https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e611e83fdf556ac7add8401e111eb99d.pdf 240cd1fbb6b88f1c74c3d9fb133593f8 PDF Text Text • Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, May u, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com .' BY JIM LITKE ~SSOCI~TED PRESS Somebody in the NBA front office apparently forgot the playoffs are best-of-seven games. · How else to explain ,the rush to shoehorn all those LeBr.on James commercials into nearly every available slot Tuesday night in Game 2 of the Cleveland-Detroit matchup, to turn every game into a LeBron-a-thon whether the star of the show is ready or not. Talk about,. the burdens of being the chosen one: There were two spots each produced by the league and Nike promoting King James, and for most of the night, much of the mythmaking wqs totally out of whack with the action sandwiched in between. The first effort by the NBA was loosely centered on· the theme, "To earn the right to keep on playing ," a nd it totaled up how many pickand-roll plays, free . throws, comebacks and 30-point . games James C<lmpiled just to earn the df!bious privilege of _. watching his Cavaliers get cut up into a million pieces by . the Ptstons. · Even more unfortunate, in . terms of timing , was Nike's "We are all . witnesses" spot. That one ran right after a desperation timeout called by Cleveland coach Mike Brown in hopes of halting a 19-3 APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James reacts during the third quarter in Game 2 of thei NBA basketball playoff series against the Detroit Pistons at the Palace in A~burn Hills, Mich. Tuesday. Detroit run early in the sec- sympathy for James' plijSht ond quarter. By the end of it, was looking for a protectiOn James and the Cavaliers program to join. Pistons coach Flip already trailed by 18 points. Saunders has updated a page By then, any witness with any from Detroit's playbook of 15 caught the Pi stons'. attention. years or so ago, ada:pttn~ the Back in lockdown mode on notorious "Jordan Rules' and the defensive end, they turned applying them to James. to Richard Hamilton for a Every time the phenom picks quick three-point play, then a route to the basket, two or traded free throws the rest of three defenders converge on the way and won 97-91 , a the intersection like cop cars result that wasn ' t as close as workirrg a roadblock. ' The it looked. What the game did look tactic is designed to force James to give up the ball like , and not coincid~nta lly, immediately, or absorb a was . one of those Bull spounding , the cumulative Piston s encounters from the effect of which is suppo sed to late 1980s and early 1990s, convince him to gtve it up when Michael Jordan and · Chicago had to go through earlier and earlier. It worked to near-perfec- Detroit to advance through tion at the outset. James made the Eastern Conference half two of his first three shots: of the championship bracket Then, as the sc~eme 'preyed . and kept running mto dead on his impatience, only one ends. of the next seven. None of the Back then, Jordan was in other Cavaliers was able to · much the same situation pick up the slack and by half- James is now. His best was time, Detroit was well on its good enough to drag an averway to a repeat of the age team through the regular , blowout in Game L season and into the playoffs. Of course, everybody But dethroning a savvy, tal makes a run in the NBA and ented Pistons team demands this was no exception . The an almost-superhuman ,effort Cavs held a pla>'ers-only night after night, which too meeting at halftime, the often turns his teammates Pistons eventually got bored into, well, witnesses. "four otller guys standing and "a little lax" after dominating for three quarters - as around waiting for something Detroit's Chauncey Billups to happen," Jordan conceded acknowledged afterward - ju st before the Bulls finally and James took over. · broke through, "isn't goi ng to In quick succession, he set do anybody any good.~' , up teammate Larry Hughes James and Kobe Bryant and, finding less congestion came into the league more on those routes to the basket, .polished than Jordan, they cobbled together seven points . progressed faster along ihe of his own to close .the gap to mdividuallearning curve, and 92-87 witlt I: 13 left. That both cashed in on those skills at an earlier age. But the last lesson, the one about making sure everyone around them is better, is the hardest to learn. Bryan! was forced to do so when he had Shaquille O'Neal in Los Angeles. B11t as the Lakers recent fall from grace against Phoenix · demonstrated - after taking a 3-1 lead in the series - it has n't stuck. It's hard to strike a balance between coopting teammates and cooperating with them whe!! you're always the bes1 option; and even harder when, as is the case with both Bryant and James on so many nights, you're just about the only option. How much the NBA's star' making system ligures into the equation is anybody's guess. James ' is. mature beyond his years, but he wouldn 't be the first 21-yearo ld to have his head turned by. so much adulation. · And so maybe the best thing he has going for him at the moment is not the slick commercials trumpeting his achievements - which are . minimal- or his potential'which is enormous- but the very real beating the Pistons are doling out. It will force him to change somethin g;, maybe quite a few things, to make sure the attention he · draws is the byproduct of winning championships ana not se lling ·shoes, instead of the other way around, ' ;;o ( I·, :'I.TS • \ 'ol. ;;;,, Nu. l<)p CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Cincinnati will show off its new athletic facilities this weekend as the $109 million wnstruction project nears completion. ·. The Richard E. Lindner Varsity Village already has transformed the look of the campus with a track and soccer stadium, a lawn for student recreation and the 3,085seat Marge Schott Stadium for baseball. The eight-story, 235,000S!jUare-foot Lindner Center · Will be horne to UC's athletic department and include UC's Hall of Fame and museum. Soon after he arrived as UC athletic .director in 1997, Bob Goin decided that the school needed to improve its facilities to com)li:te at a high level in a major conference. "It didn't take a rocket scientist," said Goin, now athletic director emeritus after retiri)lg Dec. I . "If I came in blind almost; I would have been able to see that.we had facilities that were not becoming a Division I program." Grand opening festivities Angels from Page Bl ahead run on a wild pitch before Brooke White hit a fly ball to center, one of the few balls to leave the infield for Jackson, which , allowed . Joseph to tag up and score from third and make it 4-2 . The Blue Angels staged a threat in the top of the se venth, but was unable to tie it and prolong the contest. Leslie Niday drew a lead-off walk and Davis had an infield . hit to put two on with nobody ' out. But Jackson pitcher Halley Callahan retired the next three hitters to end the game, leaving Gallia Academy's top hitter on the day, Brittany Elliott, standing on deck. ; Elliott went 3-for-3 with a oiple and double for Gallia Academy, which out-hit Jackson 6-4. "She smacked it all over the yard, she's an outstanding player," Niday said of his JUmor shortstop. , Lindsey Niday had two singles and a run batted 'in while Davis had the only other hit for the Angels, ; After the lronladies utilized the speed of Cbilders to grdb a 1-0 lead in the first inning - Elliott's double helped lead to the Gall ians' first run of the di1y. . Niday singled to left, drivmg in the speedy Elliott arid evening the score at 1-L The Blue and White took · its only lead of the game in the top of the sixth frame . Elliott led off wi!h a triple . v SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds saw more good pitches than most are planned for nights and it .didn't make a · Friday and difference. The San Francisco slugger Saturday. The remained stuck at 713 home project, which one shy of tying runs and broke ground in Babe Ruth for second on the April 2003, is funded through career list, and the Chicago Cubs ended their eight-game $~~ million in private money losing streak behind a two- . and $54 million run homer and four RBls in debt service, from Jacque Jones in an 8-1 primarily from athletics, win over the Giants on health services and the facul- Wednesday night. Bonds went 0-for-3 with a ty club. live-pitch walk and a strikeFootball coach Mark out, and he didn't ·take a Dantonio hopes the new facilswing until lining out to cenities, which include a renovated locker room for his team, ter on a 1-2 · pitch from Carlos Zambrano with one will help recruiting. "Ohio State is building a out in the fourth. In the fifth, Bonds was new facility," said Dantonio, retired on a called third who has coached at both Ohio strike a 96 mph fastball State and Michi~an State. Zambrano. He popped from "But ri~ht now, we II have the finest facility ·in the state of out in the eighth. Flashbulbs Ohio. We' ll have better facili- lit up the ballpark from all ties than Michigan State angles each time a pitch when I was there, better facil- came his way. Once again, Bonds came to ities than Ohio State when I the plate to chants of "Barry! was there." Barry!" and boats were out lnformatiqn from: The in force in the bay for the Cincinnati Enquirer. second straight night, hoping for Bonds to splash a souhllp:!lwww. enquirer. corn venir ball into McCovey Cove like he's done 31 times and scored on the same play before, Even a person dressed in an oversized dog after an errant throw. But Jackson came back costume stood on one of the wit'h a three-run effort in the crafts. Bonds didn't come close to bottom of that same 'inning, securing_the win, along with 714 a night after Juan Pierre robbed him of a homer with a trip McArthur. a leaping catch against the It was Jackson's second wall in center in the fifth win over Ga.llia Academy in inning of San Francisco's 6three meetings thi s season but all the meetings were 1 win, Zambrano ( 1-2) won for close . Jackson won a 7-6 victhe first time in eight 2006 tory in early April, then the Blue Angels won 5-2 later starts and improved to 3-0 that month in the Apple City. lifetime agaipst the Giants; keeping San Francisco from JACK!ION 4, GAWA ACAOEMY 2 its first three-game winqing Gallipolis 000 101 o 26 1 streak of the season. The Jackson 100 003 11: - 4 4 2 Kimber Davis and Sarah Cochran. Haley tight-hander pitched eight Callahan and Elizabeth Legg. w strong innings, allowing one Callahan. L- Davis. .. • • AP photo San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds smiles In the outfield in fronr of a big picture of Babe Ruth, during batting pradtice before the start of the baseball game . against the Chicago Cubs In San Francisco on Wednesday. run and live hits, striking out six and walking five in a II 0-pitch performance: . Aramis Ramirez hit an RBI double and Todd Walker drove in a run with a ground,out for the Cubs, who picked up their first win in Game 8 of their nine -g;~me Wt;st , · Coast trip. Matt Cain (1-5) lost his third straight stan and fifth . in six - though the Giants have vowed to ' stay with the rookie right-hander until he comes around. A~k anybody around the Giants and they are eager for Bonds to tie and pass Ruth. "A lot of apprehension, expectations, anticipation ... and suspicion," manager Felipe Alou said. "It's not your day-in, day-out atmos- phere." Alou said Bonds would play Thursday's day gamenot always the slugger'S practice in recent seasons after night games. "Hopefully Barry will hit 715 and get .it out of the way," Alou said. "I think he ' s ready to do it. He's swinging the bat well. He's going to play at home a lot more games. · Hopefully · before we leave town·. " Cubs manager Dusty Baker's 7 -year-old son, Darren, one of Bonds' biggest fans, hoped to see the slugger tie and pass Ruth. · " Yeah, but on somebody else," he said with a smile. "Or hit one ·. today and the Cubs come back and win the · game," Notes: Pierre 'received several phone calls from family members - and oot all of those clo se . to him ·were happy he'd made the play. "Some said, ' What were you thinking ? What were you doing?'" Pierre reealled. "Mixed emotions." ,.. Pierre, who entered the game mired in a 1-for-22 slump, moved from the leadoff spot to No, 2 in the order in an attempt to get going and got two hits. He was booed when he stepped into the batter's box . in the first. , .. Giants 2B Ray Durham , on the DL since April 28 with a strained left hamstring. took hitting work in a simulated game against two pitchers from Class-A San Jose and is set to be activated when eligible FridaY. .. , Rev. Jesse Jackson was in the stands. .., RHP Brad Hennessey made his first career relief appearance for San Francisco .... Jones doubled in two runs in the sixth , and finished with his most RBis ·Since also getting four on April 18, 2004, vs'. Kansas City. . Bv • Eagles win sectional .title. See Page 81 BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL,COM ' POMEROY ~ Mei gs County Commissioners approved a contract for public defender services through the Ohio Public Defender's Office Thursday, The county contracts with the state public «;iefender for attorney services· for indi.gent defendants in the coun- • RUTLAND -- The rec.s:nt primary election proved that every vote does indeed count when 48 people voted against and 48 people voted for the Rutland Police Levy, resulting in a tie, ·If the vote totals remain at a stalemate after the official vote count is done next Thursday at the Meigs County Board of Elections, the levy fails becau se although it did result in a tie it did not pass, this according to Rita Smith of the · toea) board of elections. Page AS 'Rutland Mayor April Burke ~.Rema Chal)g;-Palumbo, 47 · said she will support the levy's return to the ba11ot In November if needed. .' "I feel there is still an inter. est ~ in passing the levy," Burke satd. Burke also said even more • Area DAV members · than an interest there is a · urged_to get out vote. need to maintain the village's police force. She predicted .See Page A2 layoffs may occur in the :• PHS alUmni announce ??lice department next year plans. See Page A2 tf the levy officially fails . • UMW hosts layette with . next week's official or in the falL count, shower for member. Police The Rutland See Page A3 Department currently operates . • Southam Baptists with two part-time officers. If the police officers are laid off : offer free 'pa!K and ride.' 'then the Meigs County See Page A3 Sheriff's Office would be the .• Finn to invest $360M sole law enforcement agency in the village, · in KC plant sCrubbers. INSIDE ' -See Page AS ;. Transfers posted. :See Page A5 ~ A Hunger For More. See ~age A& Please ste Rutlencl, AS HB 576 benefits families of Ohio soldiers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •'') ~':!' l 931endars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries ·740.446.5002 ~ports · Weather A3 84-6 B7 A3 A4 A6-7 ·As B3 As B Section AS ® 2006 Ohio Valley PubUshln1 Co. ---- t;.(, •..'.l!. ,, .. ' . i COLUMBUS -· . The Ohio House of ReJ,>resentatives approved legtsla~ion, co-sponsored by State Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, to extend ed ucational opportunities to the family members of Ohioans serving in in the U .S. Armed Forces. · · House Bill 576, sponsored by Rep. Ross McGregor, RSpringfield, expands current law and provides for college tuition, frc waivers and fee reductions for the spouses or the qualified former spouses of members of the United States Armed Services killed in the line of duty while serving in a combat zone after May 7, 1975. ' Additionally, the bill defines a combat zone to mean a n area that the president of the United States, by executive order, designates as · an area in which armed forces of the United States are or have engaged in combat. " It is an important part of 'our work as legi slators to do • ' .-, I ' ' :;1 '• .Cha~one Hoeftlchj photo Sue Lightfoot creates a ll of the luminaries for the Relay for Life. They be purchased tonight right up to the time Relay activities begin at t.he Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Meigs Relay for Life kicks off tonight BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "Rock Around the Clock" is the them~ 1 of Meigs County's Relay for Life activities set to get ur&derway tonight and contin ue until noon Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Steve Beha will emcee the program opening at 6 p.m , with a flag rai sing by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 and the National Anthem on trumpet by Karen Griftlth. The Rock and Country Cloggers will perform just before the ·parade of the survivors and teams participating on the event _ Music begins-at 6:15 with Joey Wilcoxon of Gallipolis, followed at 7 p.m. by Dwight Icenhower, ,Elvis tribute artist At dusk the traditional luminary service will be held with Paul Reed to speak on "l;lope," "The Sounds of Praise" featuring Middleport native Crenson Pratt will play at 9:30 p,m , followed by the Oasis Praise and Worship Band at 10:15. Midnight madness with music, ~ames and more. will begin at 11 a.m. The Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club wil l serve breakfast from 7 to I0 a.m. Saturday. and a survivors ' coffee hour with Please see Relay, AS • nver STAFF REPORT a SECfloNs- 16 PAGER To schedule an .appointment, please·call '-r. • POMEROY - Wh at it costs to serve school luncheons and what tlie students pay along with how to cope with an increasing detlcit in the nutrition budget cont inues to be a topic of discussion of the Meigs Local Board of Education. "We do not come close to charging what it costs to pro: said duce that meal," 'Superintendent William Buckley. At present students at the elementary level pay $1.6Q.tor lunch while at the middle and high school levels. they pay $1.75. Breakfasts for everyone remains free, it was noted. During a di sc u ssi~n on possible increases in school . lunch prices b~fore school resumes this fall, Buckley pointed out that every time there is ·a n increase in lunch prices, there is a decrease in participation at least initially. "But then usually when · parents lind out they can't prepare a lunch for that amount, it starts picking back up," he added. It was also pointed out that the federal government I ' Please see Melp, AS .· OU's Marching 110 director . speaking at Southern ,band banquet BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - From the stu" dios of " Deal Or No Deal" in · Hollywood, Calif. to Racine's Southern High School, Ohio University's Marching 110 Director Dr. Richard Suk has been accuIt's not mulating some frequent flyer too.. early lately. miles for some Suk will be the keynote pleasure speaker at next week's boaters to . Southern band enjoy the banq~et and Oh io wi II no doubt , River. The be discussing warm. "The Most su nny Exciting Band weather in the Land," brings out The banquet boaters begin s at 6 like these Dr. Richard p.tn . on two seen Suk Tuesday, May at the 16 at Southern Pomeroy High SchooL Band members levee one in grades 5-12 will be honday. ored. Tickets are $6 each and are '- to be purchased or Brtan J, reserved in advance by callReedj photo ing Kim Romine at 949-2611. The food will be catered by Hometown MarkeL Dr. Suk and members of the OU Marching Band recently returned from a trip · NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM INDEX HOLZER . \ ' • Approved an appropriate Multi -County Public adjustment requested by ihe , Defender 's Office . The contract includes a county treasurer, in the $33, 120 contract with Knight amount of $600. • Approved 'a release of and a 38,640 contract with mortgage issued through the Tenogl ia, and .$1 1,000 set Housing asi de for work by attorneys in Community the Athens oftice, investiga- Improvement Program to tor services shared with other Ruth Criner. were Present counties in the program, and Mick court expenses such as expert Commissioners · Davenport and Jim Sheets witnesses and appeals cost · and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Commissioners also: Meigs Board discusses school lunch Increases OBITUARIES I ' Ohio Public De(ender's Multi-County Office tn Athens. Services are provided through local attorneys Charles Knight and Christopher Tenoglia, and through attorney s with the Ohio P ublic Defender's office when a conflict of interest arises, according to Michael Westfall , the man agtng attorney for the BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in Gailipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and has perlormed thousands of angioplasty and stentiny, procedures, as well as cardiac catheterizations. ' . CARDIOVASCUlAR . ty court system. The · co n ~ tract, which will run through May 31 , 2007, wi II cost the county $58,628, a 3.5 percent increase over the current contract cost. It · is still seen as a cost-saving measure in providing public defender services. . The county is responsible for 72 percent of the total contract cost of $,82, 117 . The county contracts with the BY BETH SERGENT Howard Kander, MD, FACC Interventional Cardiology ' ""'"""'Loii"' '"'"" 'L'"'" Rutland Police Levy ·likely ·to return on November ballot The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes • FRII):\\', 1\'1:\\' 1!!, !!OOh Commissioners approve '07 public defender contract SPORTS . . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cincinnati celebrates Bonds doesn't tie Ruth, Cubs blast Giants, 8-1 new athletic facilities ' Remembering loved ones with Holzer Hospice, AS Holzer Home Care. highlights Meigs nursing staff, A2 The star of the.show is still warming up in Cleveland-Detroit matchup· . I Please see Banquet. AS Please see HB S76, AS •' I �• The Daily Sentinel • PageA2: LOCAL • STATE Friday, May 12, 2006; Holzer Home Care highlights Meigs nursing staff' POMEROY -The nursing Home Care. Paula Eichinger, staff of Holzer Home Care RN, BSN, Pomeroy Branch offers many years of experience Manager added, "The Pomeroy to Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and brahch nurses offer. a combined surrounding counties. Their 143 years of nursing experience goal is to provide the best and 96 years of home health patient care possible. experience." · Holzer Medical Center in Registered nurses of Holzer Gallipolis, has provided home Home Care provide · patients health services since 1971. In with services including wound 2002, services were expanded care, ostomy care, IV therapy, with th~ addition of two cardiac and respiratory assessbranches, one in Jackson ments, nutritional assessments, County, Ohio, located at 190 diabetic teaching, pain assessW;~ter Street in Jackson, and ments, surgery aftercare, medone in Meigs County, located at ication assessments and teach113 East Memorial Drive in ing, and obtain lab specimens Pomeroy. The multiple loca- as ordered by a physician. All tions make it possible for nursing services are coordinat- . Holzer Home Care to serve ed with the patient's physician counties in · and are provided 24 hours a day additional . Southeastern Ohio, with the 365 days a year. mission to improve the health Holzer Home Care serves and well being of their patients. Galli a, Jackson, Meigs, Athens One of the reasons Holzer and Vinton Counties along with' Home Care is able to achieve • portions of Lawrence, Ross and its mission in Jackson County is Scioto in Ohio, and Mason due to a competent and dedicat- County in West Virginia. ed nursing staff. "Our nurses For information about sertruly care about our patients vices provided by Holzer Home because they are neighbors and Care, please call locally ar friends ," said Connie Carleton, · (740) 288-4287 or toll free at 1RN, BSN, Director for Holzer 888-225-1135. BY ODIE O'DONNEU SPECIAL TO THE OVP MIDDLEPORT With members of seven chapters in attendance, Joe Johnson, Ohio state vice commander of the Disabled American Veterans, updated 55 members on recent trends in veterans' funding durin~ the annual meeting of the Dtstrict 8 of the DAV who gathered at the Meigs Chapter 53 facility last month. The buffet-style luncheon was prepared and served by members of the Chapter 53 Ladies Auxiliary and many door prizes were provided by area merchants from Meigs and Gallia counties. Johnson urged the members who have suffered disabling injuries and medical probIems in service to the United States to "do what you fought for, the freedom to make up your ·own mind, and to vote your own conscience." Johnson, from Milford in Clermont County, 'r eported that some funding or veterans programs remains at the same level as it has been, while other programs have been reduced in funding due to a n umber of nation~ide and worldwide disasters that siphoned off federal money from many programs. . The speaker touched on various subjects, including the huge backlog 9f claims filed by eli~ible veterans that are awatting approval, the increase in out-of-pocket spending for any veteran who purchases prescription medicines from the VA, and the anticipated increase in the number of disabled veterans who are returning from the combat ' areas of Iraq and Afghanistan, and depending on the . VA medical facilities for their rehabilitation and ongoing care. Past District Commander Jim Bralen of Athens echoed Johnson's plea for all veterans ' to use their combined power to elect candidates who will support funding for the vital veterans programs. ' · Said Bralen, "All of you need to review the voting records of all of these men and women who are seeking any kind of state or federal office and see how they have voted on any bill that affects the care and support of the thousands of brave veterans who have willingly stepped up to protect this great country of ours." "We have just been informed that in the coming months that all military retirees will be forced to pay a higher enrollment fee," Bralen added. "Isn't that great? These people have · served the United States for 20, 25, or 30 years and now , must pay a higher enroll- . ment fee because our · Congress is finding many other ways to take money away from veterans and spend it on something else." The speaker urged the vet.. erans to get · on a computer and '~look very close at their past voting records that relate to the DAV, the VFW, and the VA medical care." "While the DAV is not a political organization by any means, and · we do not endorse any political candidate,s, we need to use our combined power to elect peopie to office who will look out for all veterans, including those who will follow us, and we need to make our voice . heard loud and clear all the way from Columbus to Washington D.C.,'' he added. Bralen then requested that all chapter officers carefully review the applications for membership in the DAY "because . we have people · who claim to be a dtsabled American veteran who are not, but they want others to think they. are a member in good standing." · He added, "Be sure to check out their eligibility before issuin~ them a membership card.' In other business, the · members Voted to recommend Jim Keller of Jackson for the post of district commander. Keller currently serves as a chaplain at the Chillicothe Veterans Affairs Hospital, ami that the 2007 district meeting will be hosted by Chapter 45 in Jackson. BY THE BEND Community Calendar ·Boyfriend in family photo c(ln always .be edited out · :Public meetings DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Keith," and I are eagerly awaiting the birth of our first child. Sadly, Keith's mother is in very poor health. She 's not expected to live more than a few months after the birth of her newest grandchild. For this reason, all of Keith's siblings are planning to visit after the baby arrives so that everyone can pose for one last family photo, complete with our new baby. My problem is with Keith's niece, " Bridget.'' I know when the time comes to sn·ap the picture, Bridget will insist on including her latest loser boyfriend. I wouldn't care if it weren't for the fact that Bridget has a history of demanding that her current boyfriends be put in family photos and then insisting that the pictures never see the light of day again after · the relationship has ended. She threw a fit at my inlaws' anniversary party when she saw that their picture board contained family pictures with past boyfriends. She was even so bold as to tell everyone in Keith's family to get rid of any family pictures from our wedding becau se seeing images of her boyfriend at the time "dredged up too many . painful memories." (That boyfriend would eventually become her eK-hus- · band, to whom she was married for only one month.) How do I inform Bridget that her newest boyfriend is not wanted in 'what will most likely be the only family portrait .to include my baby? - . MOTHER-TO-BE IN MICHIGAN DEAR MOTHER-TO-BE: I see no reason to "inform" Bridget that the family regards her current boyfriend-to-be as yet another loser. It will only cause her to become hurt and . defensive, and create resentment that could last for years. Instead, when everyone is lined up for the family picture, IJ!ake sure that Bridget's boyfriend is posed on the end of the grouping. Friday May 12 MIDDLEPORT The Widows Fellowship will me.et at noon at Bennigan's in Pomt Pleasant. Bring your coupon. · RACINE Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, 1 p.m. at the Racine Library. Recognition of dedicated members. Southern Band member will have program. )\tonday,IMay 15 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 'p.m., office building. Thursday, May 18 POMEROY -Youth drug awareness and solutions meeting, 7. p.m., God's NET. Clubs and organizations Thursday, May .18 . POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce meeting, noon, Pomeroy . Library, Pomeroy branch Holzer Home Care nursing staff lunch provided. RSVP at 992-6626. ext. 24. Church events Friday, May 12 LONG BOTIOM Hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel Aires wi II be the singers. POMEROY Motherdaughter banquet at the Zion Church of Christ, 6,:30 p.m. at the church with theme "Wrinkle-free Woman, Body, Mind and Spirit." Food and' fellowship. Thesday, May 23 LONG BOTTOM _ Revival seryices will be held May 23-26 at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. Services wil begin.at 7 p.m. each evening. Leon Forte will be the speaker. Other events , Thursday, May 18 POMEROY -Official count of May 2 primary, 9 a.m., Board of Elections. ' UMW hosts layette shower for member Area DAV members urged to get out vote . TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Women recently held a layette shower for Janel Kennedy in the church basement. Games were led by Terri Soulsby and the winners were Sharon Monday • FREE Drinks J.lltli!IAV: $1.00 off any Dinner W.llllnudl!Y· Hal1 Rack Donner $7.99·· 10 Wongs $3 .00 Ihlwlm · Halt Cr.icken Dinnm . $5.99 frlltt~¥ - Platters $5.99 ~>•IYWIIY - Chi.ckon & Rib D1nner $9.50 OHIO Jtench City VALLEY J\RfuJue & cmft .:&U · BANK. ov 1 pc. $5.99 2 pc. $7.99 · HI'IS: M~.l1 ,trn-t 1Hll..lbm. J 1.am • POMEROY - . The First pie to and from the church. Southern Baptist Church . The vans will start one hour will offer free parking and before graduation and continshuttle service from the ue as long as needed after church to Meigs High graduation to get people back School for graduation on to their cars . .There will be ·a Friday, May 26. designated pick-up place at There is room for I00 cars the school following graduaat the church and the church tion. Anyone is welcome to :Will use two vans to get peo- "park and ride." .,..,.......... Sundoy · Pork Chop Dinner Louks, Joanna Weaver and Jane Beattie. Prayer was given by Beattie and .refreshments were served. The UMW is collecting names of service men and women to be n!membered. The group meets the first Monday of each month. Southern Baptists offer free 'park and ride' Mother's Dt(y Gift Items Avaj{gble *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppeta·for Children *Antlqueil for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. That way, if the romance tanks. he can easily be photoedited out. DEAR ABBY: I often order a cup of herbal tea with dinner at restaurants. I use quite a bit of sugar, and end up with four to five empty packets after I've sweetened my tea. What should I do with them? I've tried hiding them under the saucer, but they never seem to fit. - TEA LOVER IN NEW YORK DEAR •TEA LOVER: Because the "evidence" is making you se'tf-con&cious , you could sneak the packets tnto your purse (or even your . brass1ere ). However. speaking as a fellow sugar addict, my advice is to start cutting back on the sugar, because not only is it addictive, it also makes you crave more and more. And an hour after you've consumed it, I I I J I I ) .\ ., I I . \ I ' I ( I ~ I I I I ( you'll feel as fatigued as . you felt "energized" imme'-1'1<1>!.1> 1 diately afterward. DEAR ABBY: I . was adopted by a ste pfather when I was 9. My real father Beside Tope's Furniture 4116-28112 died when I was 5. I am now 25 and want to change my . 1~/~aama,ed *T~. Dltlry Ill UU J MORGAN &PEACE SitVER DOLlARS : PAYING ~10 ~UP rJOB EAm~ AVf. riAWPQliS. OII•S63r · What js the Kinship Navift!lor frOuam? It is an information and referral program designed to assist people who are raising children other than their own, linking them to services such as: Legal, c;hild Care, Respite Care, Training, Financial Assistance Availability · and Evaluation of upmet needs. .For more information call John Matson, . Kinship Navigator Coordinator at 992-2161 , 740·446·2487 Powell's FOODFAI 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www. foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY. LOW PRICES! • Hair Care 8. Makeup • Nail Care • Hell>< Cuts • Facials &. Waxing • Massage ·Body Wraps PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •' Splll'ackages • Chemical Peets · Mkroderm Abr.slons Happy Happy Mother's Mother's Mother's Day Day Day ll6 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 304-675-4340 Hours: M-F IOam·Ciose 1:1£ W ·· Happy lr.onda S atterson Remembering you on Mother's Day BINGO I Love You Mommy Love, · &.. va~11 lew 1'111111 hln Frllln&I!IIIUJ 1111111 a. Comp..te Abow• h\ground Repelr Above Ground 1 lnground s .... & Installation :Comlllnt I.Jn~- .Of; • Che~n~cn.la & Sul.lJli<E", • J:r•e Wv~r An3IJ'•tt& • J::ln • r>ci1"1g .a.va!Jo'lbl"' In loving Memory Of Our Mothc;:r Alva L. Reed on Mother's Day and Birthday 2/15/51 9/8/01 lOVING O.W.IA fl · . . ·IVUOUHDINO COVImll • ~ning.s • Cio5ings • Lil'l tlli • Pumos • F11tors Love You Mores Love, Lisa Mommy! Love. &. Kelli PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina lumber Building Across from CSX) ,740-441-9896· liiO Stele Rt. 7 N. •Gallipoti5, OH z a .. '. Mothers like you are cherished for tire joy and lwpe they ·share, the tears and fears they comfort and their sweet and tender care. I ho.n or you Motl1er, not just for givi11g me life lmt for mak.ing life a gift. ' . . DD Happy· Mother's Day Happy Mother's Day Trudy · Lyons .Tammy Watkins OXYGEN & ~IEDIC~L EQUIPMENT Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen HOLZER CLINIC. Nebulizers Electric Beds ' Wheelchairs Diapers Chux Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally 74D-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis owned: We care about ~ ·mLlNICOLN . I I I I .. IICUR'f 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis' . 140-448-81110 Medical fxcell~nce. Local Carine. fvervwhere , Come in for our "Daily Lunch Spedalsw 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwichl')s · to ~hoose from ... only Sl.99 Love ;'.'Aubree" ' Love josh . Stone ' 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV www.holzerclinic.com 113-5536 ,, • I • •• ) " M !F$ €0lNS~~$l· S~~ona.~ A~~, •)Ga.lligalit la1D41 An. GdlpoU., OH .P'll PHS alumni announce plans ,. Friday, May 12, 2006 last name back to that of my IN ·SOUTH CAROLINA biological father. My mother DEAR CONFUSED : divorced my stepfather Because the name has painful seven years ago. associations for you, it would Abby, my stepfather not only be "worth it," it ' abused me badly, so I have · would also be cathartic. I say, 1 had a hard time dealing with go for it! Bury the name with this. I have since had coun- all tlie unhappiness that was ·. seling, which helped a great associated with it. ~ deal . I just need to know -is Dear Abby is written by it worth it to go through the Abigail Van Buren, also ; trouble of legally changing known as Jeanne Phillips; ' my name back, especially if I and was founded by her; were to get married in the mother,' Pauline · Phillips. , next five years or so? I just Write Dear . Abby at : hate that I'm still associated www.DearAbby.com or P.O. . with the man who hurt me Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA , years ago. CONFUSED 90069. Dear Abby 124 HIGHLAND AVE. POMEROY- Final plans Association, P.O. Box 207, are being made for the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Pomeroy Alumni Banquet to Again this year, scholarbe held May 27 at the Meigs ships are offered to students High School cafeteria. who are either a child or , DiJlner, catered by grandchild of a PHS graduHometown Market · of ate, The deadline to submit Middleport, will be served at an application is May 19. ·6:30 p.m., followed by the There are no official applicadance at 9 p.m. Reunion class- tion forms. Those applying es are 1931, 1936,1941, 1946, are to send a resume, transcript, letter of appJication, a 1951 , 1956, 1961, and 1966. Reservations must be made current phOto and informaby Tuesday, May 23. Tickets tion on relationship to a are available at Swisher & Pomeroy graduate, to the Lohse, Francis Florist or by Pomeroy Alumni Association mail to the Pomeroy Alumni at the above address. PageA3 ;The Daily Sentinel '· · love you Mom, Tracey, Lynn, Sandy, Mid<&. Tim �.. .. • • · The Daily Sentinel . ·. OPINION ,. I filled up at the gas station recently, and I was shocked. The cost to fill up was $64.12! ' I haven ' t been hiding under a.rock. It's just that I don't often fill the one vehicle I share with my husband, so it wasn't until l handed over $64. 12 that the runaway cost of gasoline got personal. As I pulled away. l renewed my resolve · to employ every gasoline-conservation technique and tip known to humankind. I thought perhaps .you .could use a reminder as well. COMBINE ERRANDS : Instead of running to the dry cleaners tonight, the drugstore tomorrow, the post office the next day and the doctor on Tuesday, combine those errands into one trip. Plan ahead because it 's all those short trips that can whack your gas mileage. GET TECHNICAL: Learn to drive as if there's an· egg in between the gas pedal and the floor. Break it and you die. This means gentle and gradual pressure on the 'gas, 111 Court Sti'Mt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • !=AX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com • ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall .make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the : free ~xercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievance$. ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Questioning Friday, May 12, 2006 Friday, May 12, 2006 Ma..Y Appearance canceled · · · : Mother's Day barbecue planned . . • ' :. Modern Woodmen to have dinner • Fishing derby set ' . BARRY BONDS . Woodland Interest group .to meet HR - :will *715 Today is Friday, May 12, the 132nd day of 2006. There aie 233 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History' On May 12, 1943, during World War II, Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. On this date: In 1870, M<Uiitoba entered Confederation as a Canadian . . · province. In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, Blood drive Rutland .' . In 1933, the Federal Emergency Relief A(lministration and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration were established . to provide help for the needy and farmers. . · · In 1937, Britain's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. · Thought for Today: "Dissent is not sacred; the right of dissent is." - Thurman Arnold, American lawyer (1891-1969). ... Pulling out now·sends the wrong message ' ' . Letters to the editor are we/com£. They should be less than : JOO words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, :and include addre.ss and telephone number. No unsigned let: : ters will be published. Letters should be in good ta~tt, ::addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga: nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. .... The paily Sentinel Reader ·services (UsPs 213-sieol Ohio Valley Publishing Oo. . Co;rectlon Polley Our main concern in all stories is 10 be Published every afternoon, Monday throJgh Friday, 111 Coun · Street, accurate. If you know of an error In a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-cfass poetage story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. ... 2156 . . Memt.r: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper A88ociatlon. Our main number Ia (740, 992-2156. Department e~tenalona are: , Po1tmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111' Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlpllon Rate• News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E>t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month ....• • .•• , .•'10.27 One yeor ••.••••• , •• •'123.24 Deily ..................50' Senior Cltlan ra!H One month ...... .. ....'11.24 ;. One year . •. . , .. . ....0103.90 Advertising . &.Cloco'benl ohcMJd ramltln aclvanc:e diNI:t Outside Seleo: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 to tile Daly Sentinel. No subscription by Outside Seloo: Brenda Oavi~ . Ext 16 mall permitted In areas where home I I CleooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 t , camer servlce.la available. Mall Subecrlptlon General Manager Inside Melgl County 13 Weeks .... . ........'32.26 26 Weeks ..... : .. . ....'64.20 52 Weeks .... . .......'127.11 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 .. . •• E.,.ll: newsOmyCfaitysentlnet.com . Oubllde Moilga County 13 Weeks .. : . ....... . .'53.55 Web: www.mydallysentinel.cor:n 26 Weeks .. .. .. . .....' 107.10 52 Weeks .... .........'214.21 · L---------------~------------~ .. contract. She was given a continuing contract as a teacher effective with the 2006-07 school_ year. .The from PageA1 superintendent was autho. · b h d· · rized to hire summer mainterelm urses t c 1stnct nance, custodial, and tempo$2.34 for each student on rary workers as needed. free lunch. "That figure is Pablo Hernadez Rodriguez probably more like the real was hired as Spanish teacher j;ost of the lunch," Buckley at Meigs High on a one-year said. While no action was contract, and the resignation t.a ken dunng .t~e. recent for retirement purposes of IP-eetmg, a poSS!bihly of an Grace Abbott, cook at Meigs '·ncrease was left_ on the • High, was accepted. 1able for further d1scusston In other business an 11s· the Board looks to the . overnight field trip request new school year and ways for the Meigs High School ~f controlling .costs. . FFA to attend summer camp Other financ1al problems tn at Camp M uskingum June lhe district were discussed 19-23 was approved, as was when Treasurer Mark · membership m the Ohio High Rhonemus presented the five School Athletic Association year forecast showing that for next school year for both tile d1stnct w1ll be facmg Meigs Middle and High man'y challenges as it moves Schools. • into the. new fiscal year. The A list of 124 graduating balance of funds at the end of set}iors as submitted by this fiscal year, July l,!s esu- Dennis Eichinger, principal, lpated to be $318;372. was approved The Board The Board approved a con- moved into executive session tract extension for an addi- for the purpose of discussing tiona! two year for the natur- the hi.ring of personnel and iii gas program with Energy negotiations. USA administered through Attending were Buckley, the Metropolitan Educational Rhonemus, and board memCouncil, effective July I . bers, Norman Humphreys, Personnel matters included Scott· Walton, Victor Young, taking corrective action Roger Abbott and Ron regarding Sharon Hawley 's Logan. When the ordeal of coping . with the world's complexities becomes too much for us, we Americans tend to take comfort in the reflection that the United States is, William ·- after all, "the world's only Rusher superpower." This overlooks the discomfiting fact that the United States is also well on its way to becoming known as the world's most spectac- the opposing political party the media, will .ular loser. And not on] y a and denounce the country's mililoser, but a quitter. To confmn this, one need tary effort as unnecessary at only look at the very public ·best 11nd counterproductive strategy of such prominent at worst. The ine.vitable foes of the United States as casualties will be highlightOsama bin Laden and Abu ed, one by one. Slowly, . Musab al-Z11rqawi. They American public opinion make no pretc;nse of ~ing will turn against the war. able to overwlielm America Ultimately, the United States. militarily. But they argue, will' cut and run. This process has been contemptuously, that the United Staies is a paper tiger going on··since the Vietnam. whose people can't stl\nd t~e War, more than 40 years ago. sight of blood. Adopt guer- When it was over, the North commander, rilla tactics: Contrive ·to kill Vietname se Vo Nguyen Giap, Gen., a few U.S. soldiers every week, use suicide bombers admitted . openly that North to massacre a few hundred Vietnam had never pos(oF a few thousand) innocent sessed the power to defeat men, women and children the United States militarily. every now and then, and Everything, he explained, take care to pro"ide the depended on hanging on world's television networks until the American 'borne with a steady diet of tele- front turned against the war. In due course, tne United vised beheadings. Then watch the vaunted .States withdrew its troops, democratic processes of "the and Congress (controlled by world's ooly 'superpower" the Democrats) voted to ·cut do their stuff. The incumbent off .all funher military aid to South Vietnamese. administration's enemies, in the Within a matter of months, North Vietnam overran the South. (In that painful spring, I stood in front of the South Vietnamese embassy in Washington, bowed low, · and said in a loud voice, "On behalf of the people of the United States, I apologize.") Since then, the United States has pulled out of almost every country in which American lives have been lost, from Lebanon in 1983 (when 241 U.S. servicemen were killed in .an Iran-assisted terrorist attack) the Wall Street Journal on May 2nd, Shelby Steele, a noted African-American research fellow at the Hoover Institution, offers an explanati011, He points out that, far trom utilizing its full poweragainst its recent enemies, the United States has consistently "practiced a policy of minimalism and restraint in war," carefully making "a little room for an insurgency" - a sort of "space for the enemy." He argues, "The collapse of . white supremacy - and the resulting white guilt _ introduced a new mecha- to Somalia in 1993 (after 18 soldiers died in the failed relief operation chronicled in "Black Hawk Down"). nism of power ' into the Bin Laden has pointed tri- · world: stigmatization with umphantly to both of these the evil of the Western past," examples, as well as noting which "makes our Third America's total failure to World enemies into colored respond to the deadly terror- victims." In the very act of ist attacks on the u.s. defeating them, we "lose embassies in Kenya and legitimacy.". Tanzania in 1998 or the This mechanism is one of deaths of 17 Americans in liberalism's deadliest coQtrithe terrorist bombing of the butions to the weakening of · destroyer USS Cole. in Aden America. Steele suggests in October 2000. that only by shaking off the No wonder he and incubus of "white guilt" can Zarqa.wi enjoy distributing the United States "once morale-boosting videotapes again feel the moral authorito their admirers,.. assuring ty to seriously tackle its most them that an American bug- profound problems." aurin Iraq is simply a matter (William Rusher is a of time. Who, on the basis of , Distinguished Ftllow of the 40 years of history, can say Claremont Institute for the they are wrong? Study of Statesmanship and ln a fascinating article in Political Philosophy.) .J ,, . --- ., - , • : • . • Meigs Relay from PageA1 cancer bingo will follow until the closing program at noon. Fund raising will e<,mtinue at the Relay and luminaries in honor of those who survived • ~ancer and those who didn't will still be for sale. As of Wednesday, Sue L'ightfoot reported the sale,of about 240 luminaries. She said the sale will continue right ,up until the time of the luminary service tonight. The goal of this year's Relay of Life is to exceed the nearly $40,000 raised last year, .according to chairpersons, Jo Ann Crisp and Sue Maison. All of .the funds go toward caricer research, education, advocacy, and service. • ager. "The project will alSo the most obvious sign that the regional union halls. produce an economic boost plant's emissions are cleaner Construction employment is to the region." than they were before." expected to peak at 4()(f work.En~ineering and permitting A new stack will be built ers. Roughly 20 additional fullactivities . are underway and for the plant as part of the time·staff will be required at the construction on Kyger overall FGD project. plant once the scrubbers are Creek's FGD system is schedAn FGD system uses both completed and in operation. uled to begin in 2007. The chemical and mechanical "The addition of FGD Kyger Creek system is slated processes to remove l\nd cap- equipment will enable the to begin operation in 2009 . ture sulfur dioxide from a facility to continue to comply OVEC has engaged combustion boiler's flue gas. with regional and national air· American Electric Power The sulfur dioKide in the flue quality standards iri the most , Service Corp. to serve as the gas interacts and is absorbed cost-effective manner," project manager for the con- into a fmely ground lime- .Amburgey said. stniction job. AEP will pro- stone slurry. Once dissolved, · As part of OVEC's environvide professional services in the sulfur dioxide reacts with mental improvement efforts, licensing, engineering, design, the calcium in the limestone selective catalytic reduction procurement and construction to form a solid compound. systems were added to all . management for the project. A mechanical process units in 2002 to reduce emis"The project will produce removes the water from this sions of nitrogen oxides. The·. ·some changes in the appear- slurry, and the resultant FGD nitrogen oxide reduction sysance of the plant's stack material, gypsum, is suitable · terns began operating i.n 2003. exhaust," Amburgey said. for disposal in an appropri- . Kyger Creek's first unit "We want to assure our neigh- ate landfill. It is also suitable began generating electricity bors that the changes actually for conversion to usable in 1955. . represent an improvement in building materials. . · ,OVEC was organ.ized in air quality for the region." · The construction project October 1952 by 15 sponsorBecause scrubbers increase will create the need for tern- ing utilities. Parent compathe amount of water vapor porary labor. Temporary posi- nies of the sponsoring utilities emitted through the stack, the lions will be filled thtough are AEP. Allegheny Energy plume will be more visible. contractors selected to install Inc ., Buckeye Power Inc. , "The new plume will the equipment. Workers from Duke Energy Corp. , DPL essentially be water vapor," all 14 building trades will be Inc. , E.ON AG, First Energy Amburgey said. ''It will be supplied through local and Corp. and Vectren Corp. ' ~ TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Piano recital planned •. POMEROY - June VanFrankin will present several of her piano students in a recital at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 21, at the t>omeroy .United Methodist Church. Taking part will be Josh POMEROY - Meip Dunham, Noah Haji vandi, Veronica Grimm, Olivia Cleek, .County . Recorder Kay Hill 'Hannah Cleek, Hope Hajivandi, Alex Victory and Jessica reponed the following trans. fers in real estate: .~tine. A reception will follow. Merlin H. Tracy, Melva L. Tracy, to Robert M. Scarberry, Cathy Scarberry, POMEROY - Modem Woodmen of America Camp 6335 deed, Salisbury. Wells Fargo Bank .will sponsor a dinner at China One, Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, from 5:15 to 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. The Woodinen Minnesota, Option One will pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person's meal. A fami- Woodbridge, Option One M,ortgage Corp., to Bret ly door prize will be awarded. Guests are welcome. Wyatt, Kathleen Wyatt, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Andrea M. Henry, .Daniel L. Henry, to Ohib Power Co., . POMEROY - The annual fishing derby for kids 15 and right of way, Rutlimd. younger will be held 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. oil Saturday, June I0, by Stacey D. Sands, Joseph C. the Meigs County Fish and Game Association at the club Sands, to Columbus Southern located on West Shade Road, I mile west of Skinner Road . Power, right of way, Sutton. There will be fishing categories, derby prizes, door prizes, Evan M. needs, Rachael R. fee food and drinks. Rules provide that each child be accom- Needs, to Columbus panied by an adult, one rod and reel pet child, bait of night Southern Power, righi of way, crawlers and chicken livers, but no minnows or artificial bait. Sutton . ·· For more information contact Dave Doerfer, at 992-0026. Constance L. Harbour to Amos S. Cottrill, Elizabeth A. Cottrill, deed, Salisbury. Walter F. Roush, deceased, to Sharon Diddle, Linda L. :~ AtHENS - The Southe~st Ohio Woodland Interest Group meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Athens County Ex,tension . Fields, Debbie Gress, certifiof transfer, .Office on West Union Street. ODNR Urban Forester Ann cate Bonner will talk about woodland insect· _pest~ including the Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Arlin Radekin, Patricia J. emerald ash borer, adelgids, and white pme weevil. Control options and strategies have changed within the past few Radekin, to 'Oxford Oil Co., months so this will be a very informative meeting, it was right of way, Columbia. Clarence E. Fraley, · ·,reported. For more information call 5.93-8555. Jacqueline F: Fraley, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia. . rOMEROY -The American Red Cross will be hosting a blood drive from I :30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. on Wednesday, May J7 at the Meigs Senior Center. 1 NJ. ' CHESHIRE POMEROY - Rema Chafin-Palumbo, 47, died Saturday, plans to invest an Preliminary Apnl 29, 2006 at Country Lawn Center in Canton. estimated $360 million in · A memorial service will be held at2 p.m. Saturday, May 20, · installing additional environ2006,-at the Riverfront Amphitheater in Pomeroy. , Rema was preceded in death by her father, William Wallace mental controls at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger ·Chafin, and sister, Judith Ann Bacon. Plant were announced Creek She is survived by her mother, Madeline Chafin; daughter, by the company. Thursday Amber Mohler; sisters: Carol Ray, California, Darlene · OVEC plans to install flue Newman of Ohio and Jo Lendt of Minnesota; brothers: gas desulfurization (FGD) Thomas Chafin and Wallace Randal Chafin, both of Ohio; and systems. commonly' known three grandchildren: Jordan, Aaron and Madeline. as scrubbers, at Kyger Creek. . Friends are asked to attend wearing a funky hat. The plant has a generating capacity of 1,085 megawatts. FGD systems reduce sulfur di.oxide emissions by as inuch as 98 percent. The plant has five separate 217 -megawatt generating units. Two absorber ' POMEROY - A scheduled appearance by actor Trevor modules will be built to 'Thomas at the First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike . treat the boiler exhaust. 1onight has been canceled due to his illness, Pastor Lamar Three units will be connected to one module and two O'Bryant reported. · units to the second module. "The addition of the FGD systems represents a major commitment to environmen, TUPPERS PLAINS- The Tuppers Plains Fire Department tal quality in southeastern :will have a Mother 's Day chicken and ribs dinner Sunday at Ohio," said Ralph Amburgey, ~e fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m. Dinners are eat- the Kyger Creek plant's manjn or take-out. Dessert will also be available. • . STAFF REPORT NEWS<ll>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM local Briefs .Reader astonished' Dear Editor: Nearly a month ago, I submitted two well-reasoned and informative responses to two letters. The first letter stated that · I had denigrated a civic organization and incorrectly switched discussion themes. I did neither. The second and most important letter came from a .soldier in : Iraq. It cuts right to the heart of questions concerning social duty. Much to my astonishment, my replies have yet to appear. The solider and I differ point blank as to the national and public duty. Under such conditions as now exist, what is the duty of both a paper and its readership? Since 1995, I have · made it my mission both to challenge lies and imperalism as · well as the candy-coated fluff presented as history. The heart ,of the question: Should a paper - any paper . scotch attempts to expose wrongdoing because printing such evidence would discourage a brave group .o f people perforrn. ing a great duty? Should troops in the field be presented with direc't evidence that.the power structure has lied to them? And if such info does sap their spirit, who is the real traitor? The : messenger and dedicated journarlists ·who prize truth above . all, or the culprits who arrange conflicts under false pretens, es? A:nd is it the forme( or the latter group who is responsible for the spirit sapping? These are some of the questions going , throu_gh t:nY mind while pondering the current contretemps. Jeff Fields · · Syracuse Finn to invest $360M in KC plant scrubbers Rema Chafin-Palumbo car's engine. The American cent, which is a savings of a! Automobile Association least 5 cents per gallon. (AAA) estimates that premiTRUNK LIGHT: For urn gas accounts for about every 100 pounds of excess 20 percent of total gasoline weight in your trunk, your sales in this country, despite car loses I percent of fuel the fact that fewer than I 0 economy. Empty everything Hunt percent of cars on the road but the required safety · are designed· to burn the equipment. higher-octane fuel. That While the price of gasomeans U.S. drivers spend line remains out of our conno sudden acceleration or about $ L7 billion per year trol, we control how often "floor boarding." more for gasoline than they .. we visit the filling station. CARPOOL AND OTHER should. How .Jow can you go? Could ALTERNATIVES: SLOW · D,OWN: Gas you cut one complete fill-up Whenever possible, walk or , mileage decreases rapidly during the coming month? ride a bike. Most of your above 60 mph . If you drive That's my goal; I'll keep trips are within just a few 70 mph instead of 55 mph, you posted. · miles o~ your home, any - experts say 'you could be (Mary Hunt is the founder ·way, so 'cut them down and burning up 17 percent of and publisher of Debt-Proof get some exercise a·t the your fu~l to get there just a Living newsletter and Debtsame time. Can't avoi(l a car few minutes sooner. In fact, Proof Living Web sire trip? Whenever possible, each 5 mph you drive over (www.debtproofliving.com). share a ride with a co-work- 60. mph is eq!lal to paying an Mary has written I 4 books er or another family mem- additional l 0 cents per gal- and. Everyday Cheapskate ber. Ion of gas. ' readers will find her latest PASS ON THE PREMIKEEP THEM FILLED: book, "Live Your Life for UM: High-octane fuels Bald tires are not only a dri- Haif the Price," available at aren' t necessarily better for ving hazard, but they burn a discount at . www.debryour car. In fact, unless your more fuel,. Keeping your proofliving.comlum. All cor: car's manual specifically tires inflated properly is an respondence becomes the calls for premium fuel, it easy way to improve your property of Debt-Proof could be detrimental to your gas mileage by up to 3 per- Living.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries • • Shocked at the pump The Daily Sentinel ., PageA4 from PageA1 "The sheriff's department can't be all over·the county," Burke stated her concerns about the small staff at the sheriff's office which has the responsibility of covering a large county. · Should the levy be placed on the fall ballot its millage and number of years would remain the same. The levy would be for two mills for a period of five years. The levy is estimated to Banquet from PageA1 to Hollywood to tape two episodes of NBC's game show "Deal Or No Deal" to support and ~urprise an OU alumnus who was also a contestant on the game show. Dr. Suk was also tl)e academic advisor of current Southern Band Director Chad Dodson who graduated from OU with a Bachelors in Music Education. "The kids in our band are kind of enamored of the OU · 110 and for their director to come down to our banquet will be like having a celebrity there," Dodson said., . Dr. Suk is entering into his eleventh. year as the director of the Marching II 0. He is a native of Mobile, Ala. and received his Bache lor of Music Education and Master of Education degrees from the University of Southern Mississippi . He received his Doctorate in Music Education from The University of Illinois. ln 1996, Dr. Suk became Associate Director of Bands SFERS POSTED Jim D. Allman to Judith A. Terry Life, Regina A. Life, Donnie M. Quesinberry, . Williams, deed, SuttonNillage deed, Olive. Bonnie J. Quesinberry. to Amanda E. Moran tb Oxford Oil Co .. right of way. of Syracuse. Paulette M. Mather to Amanda E. Veon, affidavit. Columbia. Paulette M. Boardman, affiAmanda E. Moran, Amanda Claudia Hale to Oxford Oil E. Veon, to Paul A. Krolick, Co. , right of way, Salem. davit of facts. Steve J. Blackwell, Shari L. Joanna Cook, deed, Olive. . Claude Hale to Ox ford Oil Blackwell, to Beneficial Cindy Parker to Verizon Co., right of way, Salem' Mortgage Co., Beneficial North, me., easement, Rutland. Donald K. Wooten to Ohio, Inc., sheriff's deed, Bernard E. Rollins, deceased Oxford Oil Co., right of way, to Clara F. Rollins, affidavit. Village of Pomeroy. Columbia. Beneficial Ohio lnc. to Paul Steven Daniel Richards to Mack E. Griffith to Larry Card, deed, Village of Kevin L. Doughty, Teresa J. Jones, Dottie Jones, deed, Doughty, deed, Scipio. Pomeroy. Chester. Jeffrey Blaine Tignor to Beverly . Hafley to Robert Barton, Patricia Countrywide Home Loans, Roger A. Balser, oeed, Orange. Barton, ._Betty Reed, Judith sheriff's deed, Rutland. Les R. Hayman, Patricia Denny, to Roger Carpenter, Hayman, to Harry W. Sr., deed, Village of Pomeroy.. Associates Financial Services, James W. Fox, Laura Hayman, Diana R. Hayman, · Ronald Keith Ferguson to Chad A. Burton, Amy B. B. Fox, Citifinancial deed, Village of Middleport. Rebecca Tyree, deceased, Burton, deed, Orange . Mortgage, to Ttmothy Bissell, to Charles A. Tyree, certifiHoward Minard to Sara J. sheriff's deed, Olive. Williams, easement. Aoyd T. Avis, Geneva Avis, cate of transfer, Salisbury. Baer Builders· and Howard Minard to Clarence Doris Avis, to Robert C. Avis, Thomas P. Avis, Beatrice K. Development to John . R. J. Williams, Catherine Jill Thomas, Cheryl· R. Thomas, · Williams, easement. Spencer, affidavit. Darrell T. Young to Federal Larry W. Jones, Dottie L. deed, Village of Syracuse. Bruner Land Co. Inc. to Home Loan Mortgage Corp. , Jones, to · Danny L. Will, Linda C. Will, deed, Bedford. Dennis Doane. Melinda. sheriff's deed. Village of Middleport. Jerry Well, Susan Well, to Doane, deed, Chester. Howard Minard to Clarence Ruth Criner, deceased, to Clinton D. Stanley, Amanda Carl E. Demoskey, Apna D. J. Williams, Catherine Jill A. Stanley, deed, Bedford. · Ronald Timmons, Tammy Demoskey, deed, Village of Williams, easement. Darrell T. ,Young to Federal Timmons, to James L. Middleport. Marie Norris to Anna Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Chadwell, Cynthia S. Caroline Ch.eney, deed, sheriff's deed. Village of Chadwell, deed, Olive. Middleport. Paul Life, Patricia Life, to Village of Middleport. David Wooten,·sue Wooten. J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Paula J. Life, deed, Olive. Paul Life, Patricia Life, to Bank One, to Pledged to Lois V. Lake, deed, Salem. Property III, LLC, deed, Rebecca J. Newell to Stacy L. Dodson, Britt H. Dodson, Village of Middleport. generate revenue of $6,249 a Ronald A. Whittington, deed, Salisbury. year if I 00 percent of taxes Emma M. Whittington , to Roscoe .· Mills, Sandra J. are collected. The total tax Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Mills to Brian M. Warden. valuation of the subdivision Columbia . Dolly R. Warden, deed. Sunon. used in calculating the estimated property tax revenue was $3,124,485. efforts, ihe bill passed by the Burke had previously said House today acknowledge s the levy money would be the -work and sacrifices of used -for payroll expenses in these heroic Ohioans." . from PageA1 the police department. "Providing college tuition for the spouses of members Councilman Dean Harris what we can to honor the ser- of the Armed Services killed who voted to place the levy on the May ballot had stated vice of the brave men and in the line of duty was a pri.at a previous council meet\ng women who defend our state ority for House members,'' _, that the levy was placed on and country," Rep. Stewart Rep. Stewart added. the ballot to, "maintain police said. "While we can never protection in the village due fully repay the members of to lack of funds." our armed forces for their HB576 Dodson anticipales his curat Ohio University. In addition , to directing the rent 28-member marching Marching I 10, his duties band will grow . to 40 plus include. conducting the sym- members next year: phonic band, varsity band, . The Southern High School university band, and teaching Tornado Band had·not been to music education courses. He a marching competition in 16 serves as the North Central years until last October when Division Chair for the the band traveled to Wayne High School in Wayne, W.Va. National Band Association. Dr. Suk is · a recipient of and took home multiple the National Band awards. The band boosters Association's Citation of ~lso recently committed 10 Excellence and is described purchasing thousands of dolas an active adjudicator, lars of concert instruments for th~ growing program. clinician, and drill writer. ·' She caught you the dnnger of pointed objects "Yo~ 're going to poke your eye out . with that _.thirtg!" J l \ Fur a1....,, ~ h.r be..t w protect JOI< from hamt, her wilh a gift tlvu will rnaltt her IJ<l pop 1M lWrprUt ' The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. OH \.. .., - ~ ~ / • ' , .,...!~ . ---- Sll•er Bridsr Plou. (ialllpotls . (740) .w6-3<184 I lf"k1s-.t-an-tC=r~ec9 1:1 .;·~!~. .. ' I �., .1> PageAq. FAITH • VALUES Public high schools consider A Hu~ger For More offering Bible courseS The Daily Sentinel Like anyone else in the world, God's people today frequently find themselves in the midst of changes and feelings of being out of control. As long as they look at their circumstances from any perspective other than God's, they will also fall victim to such internal calamities as discouragement, despair. worry, anger, bitterness and resentment. On one occasion of great change in old Egypt, a new Pharaoh coming to power (see Exodus I), the pedple of God found themselves suddenly faced with a hostile power that was determined to control them or even wipe them out entirely. " ... A new king, who did not know about Joseph, came to power in Egypt. 'Look,' he said to his people, '!he Israelites · have become much too numerous for us. Come, we must deal shrewdly wilh them or they will become even more numerous and, if war breaks out, will join our enemies, fight against us and leave the country.' So they put slave masters over them to oppress them with fo_rced labor .. . But the more they were oppressed, the more they multiplied and spread; so the Egyptians came to dread the Israelites and worked them ruthlessly. They made their lives bitter with hard labor i.n brick and mortar and with all kinds of work in the fields; in all their hard labor the Egyptians used them ruthlessly ... Then Pharaoh gave this order to all his people: 'Every boy that is born you must throw into the Nile, but let every girl live."' (Exodus 1:11-14, 22 NJV), An evil plan from an evil man, meant to thwart the purposes of !he Most High ... When will we .ever learn? The one thing that does NOT change is God. His love and power cannot be conquered. Time cannot erode them, whittling.them to false hope. Nor is the promise of them for us ever forgotten by the One from Whom they llow. "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever" (Hebrews 13:8 NTV). "The Friday, May 12, from it,- made excuses as to why she could not fulfill it in a time when it was very possible that she also could have killed for harboring her Pastor · been son. But she didn't tum from T.hom the responsibility. She shieldMollohan ed him as long as she could · and then, in placing him in the floating basket on the Nile River, trusted God to .protect him when she could grass withers and the flowers no longer do so, and then had fall, but the word of our God her daughter stand nearby so stands forever" (Isaiah 40:8 she could still watch over NIV). "I will declare !hat Your him. And because she did all · love stands fmn forever, that the'se things, her little baby You established Your faithful- boy was "given back" to her ness in heaven itself." (Psalm when she is "hired" to be 89:2 NIV). nanny to her own son as' he Now, even though the grows up in the house of the worldly powers-that-were in princess who pulled him out Egypt were weaving a web of·the river. 'Then Pharaoh's daughter meant to snare and destroy went down to the Nile to the people with whom the Lord had established a special bathe, and her attendants were covenant, God was also at walking along the river bank. work behind the scenes. He She saw the bas~et arnonf; the was moving in the lives of reeds and sent her slave grrl to · those the world had branded get it. She opened it and saw unimportant. And He did it !he baby. He was crying, and specifically through a mother. she felt sorry for' him. 'This is "Now a man of the house of one of the Hebrew babies,' Levi•married a Levite woman, she said!. Then his sister asked and she became pregnant and Pharaoh's daughter, 'Shall I gave birlh to a son. When she go and get one of the Hebrew saw that he was a fine child, women to nurse the baby for she hid him for three months. you?' 'Yes, go,' she answered. But when she could hide him And the girl went and got the no longer, she got a papyrus baby's mother. Pharaoh's basket for him and coated it daughter said to her, 'Take with tar and pitch. Then she this baby and nurse him for placed the child in it and put it me, and I will pay you.' So the among the reeds along the woman took the baby and bank of the Nile. His sister nursed l)im. When the child stood at a distance to see what grew older, she took him to would happen to him" Pharaoh's da~ghter and he (Exodus 2:1-4 NIV). became her son. She named Through this woman, God him Moses, saying, 'I drew secured two · provisions him · out of the water"' essential to this nation that (Exodus 2:5-10 NIV). would be the line through So, in aildition to the awewhich the Messiah would some task of guarding the come. These things !hat He . future in the guarding of her · provided are the highest son, she was also given the achievements of motherhood privilege of fulfilling another and define what it means to facet of her motherly calling truly be a "mother." The frrst by .being a vessel through provision was in the guarding which God brings about His of the life that God had second great provision: the entrusted to her in her son. In establishment and ·handing granting her a child, the Lord down of a godly legacy. The was giving her a part in the Scriptures do not actually say shaping of the future. She what she may have specificould have shirked that cally taught her son; but we responsibil,ity, walked away have a tremendous clue given us when we read later that, "One day, after Moses had grown up, he went out to where HIS OWN PEOPLE were and watched them at their hard labor" (Exodus 2: II NIV-emphasis mine) . He knew where he came from. And iri knowing it, both a courage and a loyalty were stirred up within him to respond to the injustice th'at he saw taking place. While the way Moses initially responded to what was going on in the world around him was a . human way of dealing with problems resulting,. of course, in failure, the foundation that his' mother had laid within his heart would get dusted off again in later years and be the very ground upon which God Himself would build His great work of deliverance for His people from bondage and oppressiOn. Today is no different in this respect. It is true that cultures change and that societies shift in their values and morals. It is even true that things that seem immutable can be gone in a flash: skyscrapers collapse, cities are nearly wiped off the face of the planet by wave and wind, governments are toppled and replaced. Even here in America, things can change in an instant. But God is even now preparing for !he future and is at work behind the scenes as He always has been. Today He has given the keys of tlie future t6 the hands of moth' ers. So let us thank . God for His provision of godly mothers and let us pray for them that they might be instruments in His hand to guard the future and to hand down of a legacy of hope and holiness through Jesus Christ. · (Thom MoUohan . and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 10112 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He 17Uly be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@path· waygaUipolis.com). Study finds interfaith activity up in the last five years HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Today 2000 Survey. ·- lnterfailh worship and comAnd nearly 38 percent of mi.mity service has increased in congregations reported particthe nearly five years since !he ipating in interfaith communiSept. II terrorist attacks, ty service work, compared to according to a new survey. 8 percent in the 2000 poll. , About 22 percent of congreFaith Communities Today gations reported participating is a project of the Cooperative in interfaith worship in the .Congregational Studies past year, compared to 7 per- · Partnership . at Hartford cent in a Faith Communities Seminary's Hartford Institute i' r r r i' r for Religion Research. Minority faiths, such as Islam, are the most active in interfaith work, the survey found. David Roozen, director of the partnership and a professor at the seminary, said the . survey shows that interfaith outreach has broadened beyond ecumenical Christian. "The Sept' 11 upturn in r i' r r r r interfaith awareness has been accompanied by a fundamental change in the United States' perception of the American religious mosaic," he said. The Faith Communities Today 2000 survey randomly sampled about 14,300' congregations. The 2005 followup randomly sampled 884 congregations. r r r r ·r May 12,2006 Fellowship · Apostolic r r r r i' Chun:h of Jesus ChristApo!itollr " VanZandt and Ward RJ ., Pastor: James Miller. Sunda)' School " • • () .. , •I I" I . Assembly of God ,., P:O. Box 467 , Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Pas lor: Neil Tennant. Sunday ., Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Uberty Assembly of God Try Something New rl . I ' 1-740-667·3156 "Still small enough to care" For ~ t:rere is a """"""· an:i a tine . for every natter un:ler heaven. R.S.V. Elxl.esiastes 3,1 I 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 740-949-2217 \ ' II 11 ;; ,, ,. " ,, .. r :' l' u ...' The Hppllance man t t• u1 :J. ., " 1 11 ", , 1• ,, 740-985·3561 992·1550 .. :: "..•• ., ' ' 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 KEBLER . Bnd_bury Chu~h otChrlll Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunda)' School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Ilia- Churdt ol Chrlll · · Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. Worship and Communion • .10:30 a.m., Bob l WelT)', MiniKer Me. Union Baptllt Pastor: Pennia Weaver Sunday School~ 9:45 a.m., EveninJ • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Service~· 6:30p.m. ' Bradford Church ot Chrllt Comer o.f St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doua ShlmbUn, Youth Mlniatct: Bill Ambeqer, Sunday School • 9:30 ·a.m. Wor~hip ~ 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service• · 7:00p.m. BeWohom Baptbl Chureh Oreat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor : Daniel Mecca. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip • 10:30' a.m., :Wednesday Bible ,Srudy • 6:00p.m. lll<kol')l Hllll Cllu~ol Chrllt Tuppers Plains:Putor Mike Moore, Bible clau, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. SundBy: worship 6:30pm Sunday; Sible class 7 pm Wed. Old Belhel Free WIUBaptltt Cllur<h 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Set"'ices -6:00 Vktory Baptise Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Set"'ices · 1 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School · 10 a. m., wOrship • II ' ll.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday sen: ices- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdst Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pa.~tor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.'. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wonhip · I0:45a.m. ' Anliqulty Bapdst Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., Pas1or: Don Walker Rutland Free WUIBapllst Salem St., Pastor: lamk Fortnet', Sunday ReedJVIUe Chun:h ot Chrlat Pa<>tor: Pbilip Sturm, Sunday SCh~r: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Cllurch of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Church of Christ of PomerOy lnt~rsecti o n 7 and 124 W. Evangelis\: Dennis Sargem, Sunday Bible ~tudy • 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chun:h ot Cbri1t In" t:hrittlan Union Hartfm:,d , W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:3 0 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Radne , Pastor: lame& Sauerfield, Sunday School .- 9:45 a.m .. Bvehing ·• 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services· 7 , p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Wotship • 10 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 Congregational · Trlalty Church · · Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor. Rev. Jooathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. · Sunday School 9:15a.m. Episcop~l Grat::e EpiSC11pal Chureh 326 E. Main St., Pomt'roy, Sunday Sthool and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holiness Community Cbu~h Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Sout, Rutland, .sunday Worship-10:00 u.m.. Sunday Service-? p.m. Danville Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325, Langs\·lle, Pastor: Victor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Sunday wors~ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer ~rv ice - 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 l\ m. and 6 · p.m., Wednesday Servic~:s - 1 p.m. Lontc Bullom Sunday School - 9:10 a.m., Worship • 10:3011.ffi. Reeti!l''lllt Worship • 9:30 a.m.• Sunday School 10:30 a.m., First Sunday or Month -7:00 , p.m. serYice Chester Churtb or the Nazarene Rev. Herbert Grate, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m.• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. R~d Churth of the Na7.Brtne Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worsliip 10 :30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Set"'ices ~ 7 p.m. Re\·. Mike Clark P3.~tor: TUppers Plains SL Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie, Sunday S<:hool ~ 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m., Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Central CIWiter , Asbury (Syracuse ), Pnslor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .• Wednesday Sen·ices ·7:30p.m. . Sc~l Palltor: Wayne Duniap, Suue Rt. 681 . ROiie of Sh11roo Holiness Cbun:b Leading Creek Rd., .Rutland, Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:30 El.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. 6:30 Pf11 .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p. m. Oa!ila Chrlttian Fellowship (Non-denominational r~nowship) Meeting io the old American Legion Hall South Fourth Avenue, Micklleport Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am Suffiiay Other meetings in homes ForatRun Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday s.chool - 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m. Hoalh (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 11:00 11.m. · Pine Grove ,Diblt Holiness Cli.urth 1/2 mile off Rt. 325, PaStor: Rev. 'O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wcnhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:30 p.n{. Wesleyan Bible HoUness C~n:h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School- 10 am. Worship ·10:45 p.in., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:~0 p.m. · H)'fell Kua Community Church PllS.Ior: Rev. Larry Lemley: Sunday School • 9:30 lt.m., Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible,Study and Youlh.· 7 p.m. IAurd Cliff Free Methodist Church Pas10r: Glenn 'Rowe. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a..m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day Saints . 11le Church of Jaua Cttrhtt o,f Laltl!r-Day SainiS St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446~74,86, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., · Relief Societ:f/Prieith'ood II :OS- 12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9· \0: I~ a.m., Homemakina: meetinji, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Lutheran Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sudday School 9:30 i.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., llmrsday Service~ · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Willi111m K. Marshall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.. Wornhip- 9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville · Sunday School - 10 a.in.. Worship- 9 a.m. Carmi!! ..Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rd1. Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday SchoOl . 9:30 a,.m., Worship • 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. bur Saviour Luthfl'l!n Church Walnut and Henry Sis .. Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: DaVid Russell, Sunday School· 10:00 a.m.. Worship · II a.m. ' St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second S1., Pomeroy, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Worship • II a.m. United Methodist Gnlwn Unlo.d Molhod~l Wonhip • lla.m. Pastor: Richard NealiC Bechttl United MeUtodlst New Haven, Ric hard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:]0 prayer~ Bible Study. MI. OUve Unlled MethodiSI Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Plllitor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday SchOol · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. ThuOOay Services· 7 p.m. Cooplraeln Parish Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a. m.• Sunday School - 10 a. m. . Thursday Servi!.:es - 7 p.m. , Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. 499 Richland ,\venue, Alhens t-800-451-9806 ' Salem Communlt)' Cburth Back of West Columbia. W.Va.om lieving Road. Pastor: Charles Roush {304'1 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday evening se rvice 7:00 pm. Bibly Smdy Wednesday servi!.:e 7:00 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship ChuNh Pastor: 1-lerschel White. Su nday School· 10 am, Suncj~y Church serv ice - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoradoli Chril:d•a Fellowship 9365 Hoope r Road, Athens, ·Pastor: Lonnie Coats; Sunday Wonhip 10:00 am, Wedn~sday : 7 pm .. Harrisonville CommuDity Church · Pastor: Theron DudUlm, Sunday · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday -. 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church j75 ~earl St .. Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m., EveninJ • 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pastor: Ke"( Wood, SundJ.y School • 10 a.m .. Worship • II a.m. Coolvllle UniiM Melhodllt Parllh Putor. Helen Kline, Coolville Chun;h, Main & Fifth St., Sunday Sc~QOI - 10 a.m .. Wonhip- ·9 a.m.. Tuesday Set"'icoli • 7p.m. Mont Ch1pel tlmrth Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Sendee -7 p.m. Torch Churtb Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30a.m. . Faith Gospel Cbun:~ Long Bonom, SundaY School : 9:30 R.m., Worship -. 10:45 a .m.. 7:3 0 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Chun"h Pastor: lawrence· Bush. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Evening · 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service · 7 p.m Nazarene Mkldleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School · 9:30 a :m . ,Wo~hip · 10:30 a.m., fi:JO p.m., · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap 3304~ Reednllle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Pa11tor: , Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a. m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 ~ . m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Proobyterlan Pastor: lames Snyder, Sunday Sch<M!I I0 , a.m., wonhip service ll am. Seventh-Day Adventist Sc:hool • 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m.,. 7:3op.m. Hockingport c•urc:h Grand Street, SWldlly School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pas10r .Phillip Bell Penteatetal A•mbly . Hanis:OaTIUe Prt~byltrlaa Cburdt Paator: Robert Crow, Wonh'ip • 9 a.m. Co•munlty Cbarc:h DyaYIUt: Community Chun::h· Sunday School • 9:30. a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.- Pentecostal Presbyterian Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart, .Sunday Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School- 9 a.m, Worship • I0 a.m., Wednesday Servi<:e! • 10 a.m. Langsville ChrUtian Chun:h Full Gosptl. Pastor: Robert Musser. 1' • Sunday School 9:30am, ., Worship 10:30 am-7:00pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm ·a.m.. SJrtCUit Mlalon 141 I Bridaeman S1., Syracuse, Sunday School • 10. a.m, Evenins • 6 p.m._, Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. ~lei . St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunda)' ~ SchoOl - 10 EveninJ - 1 p.m .. . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fallh VaUoy TabeMIIIcle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw1on, Sunday Evening 1 p.m., Thunday Senolce • 7 p:m. SevenO.·D•y AdVend11 Mulberry Hts. Rd,. Pomeroy, Pastor: ' Bennett luckiesh, S11turday Service&; Sabhoth School- 2 p.m., Won;hip -· 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. ·Hermon United Brelbren In Christ Church Texas Community 364 11 Wickham .Rd. Pastor: Peter Ma.rtindale, Sunday School · 9:30 11. m., Worship ; 10:30 R.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Brelhren In Christ State Route 124, between Reedsv ille & Hockingpon , Sunday School • 10 a.m., Sunday Worship· II :00 a.m. Wtdne§day Serv i ce~ - 7:00 p.m ., Pastor- M ,Adam Will -'.,., ...., "• 1 f'ull GOJpel Llshthou.se Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - lO a.m .. Evening 7:30 p.m., Th~!kl&)' & Thut!i. ·7:30p.m. r---.._ ~J ~A/ J .... ~,, /[) 1..,. ·•.n.l.. lt'lt't:#«.V f.:,;fiU;K./1#1 South Bethel Community Chun=h Ridge - Pastor linda Damewood, Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.m .. Worship Servic·e 10 a.m. lnd 11nd 4Lh Sunday Silv~r Syracuse Chul'\:h of the Naureat Pastor Mike Atlkin~. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - !0: 30 a.m., 6 p.m., WetlneS(Iay Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot the Naurene Past or:· Jan lavender, Sunday School - Carteton Interdenominational ChuAoh Kingsbury Road ~ Pastor: Robr"rt Vance, , Sundlly School - 9:30 a. m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 Let your light so shi11e before me11, that they may see your 740-594-6333 Rt. 338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris, · Sef'llic~s: Saturday 2:00p.m. Radoo Northea~t Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beauie, Sunday School · 9:30 u.m.. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m Full Gospel Chur:ch ol the Living Savior Faith Full Gospel Cburt:b Long Bottom, Pas1or: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wel:lnesday • 7 p.m., Fridayfellowship service 1 p.m. 1 PaAtor: Bill Manhall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. , hi Sunday every monlh evenins Set"Jice 7:00p.m.: Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 , p.m. New Life \'lclory Unter 3713 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · i p.m. & ' Youth 7 p.m. Abuadant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon, Pastor Teresa Davis . . Sunday service. 10 a.m.. W~dnesday service, 7 p.m. Morntn1 Star PaStor: John Gilmore, .Sunday School - II a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Eul Ltlail Rejoicing Ufe Chureh 500 N . 2nd Ave .. Middlepon, Pa~tOr: , Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Worship- !0:00am Wednesday Scrvic.es - 7 p.m. Ash Sb-Ht Church · 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Full -Gospe l Church", Pa lltors loh'n & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. MllSQI\, 7735017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 tt.m .. Wedndday 7 pm Beihany Pastor: John Gilmort. Sunday School-, 10 a.m., Wors hip - 9 ~-~ .. Wl dnesday Set"Jices • 10 a.m. Wodnolday • 1 P·l!l· Sl. Jobo Luthtl'l!n C.hurcb Pine Grove, Worship -9:00a.m., Sunday Sc~ool • 10:00 a.m. P11tor: lame• P. Brady M~p Ptarl Clotpol Su0day School - 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m. Rock Spiinl!' SdnnvUie Commually Apoatollt: Church Pastor: W11yne R. Jewell, Sunday worship · . 6:00p.m., Wednesday · 6:00p.m. Bible · Study CernmulfY of Christ Portland-Racine Rd .• Pastor: Jim Proffin, SUnday · School . 9:30 a.m., W~rship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Center 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsvi lle, OH 45772. In mile nortH of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Auociate Pasior Kaiyn Davis, Youth· Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday servkes 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm family Life Classes, Wed. Home Cc!J. Groups 7:00 P·~· · Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to 8:30pm Mlnenrille Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9:.. a.m., Worship ·. 10 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m., Worship .· 10 a.m., YouLh Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. CaiVIlry.Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co_ Rd., Pastor: Rev. , . Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Wor~hip' 10:30 a .m., 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. '1\Jppers Plains, Sun. Wonhip: 10 am & P~astor: Cah•aey Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenr.ie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service • 1:00 p.m. · · p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Cru51de fOI' Christ Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens , ~ervlce: • Friday, 7 p.m. Amazing Gl'llc:e Community Churcb · 10 Fl'ftdom GotSpel Mls&&on Bald Knob , on Co Rd . 31 , Pastor Rev. • Roger Will fo rd, Sund1y School - 9:30 1 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt.· l, Pastor: Brian May, , , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 7:00 A New Bealonfna (Fall Golpel Churdt) HarriliOllville, Pastor~: Bob aod Kay Marshall, \ Sunday Set"Jice, 2 p.m. FlatWoods p.m. Wlailt''s Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· IU:JO a.m., Wednesday Service ' - 7,p.m. Other Churches Enterprile Pastor: Arland King, Sunday ~c hool 10:30 a.m., Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Bible · Stud)' Wed. 7:30 \•''J Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday am., Worship - II a.m. Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE . ~ .. SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. . AGENCIES Inc. Services 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-66n Middleport. OH Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn -Racine First Bapdat Pastor:.Jose ph Godwin, interim pastor, Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Set"'icCfl- 7!()() p.m. • .--''-"' your light so. shine before that they may see your works and glorify your IF'ad>er in heaven." Matthew 5:16 ' · Tuppers Pial• Cburdl of Chn.t Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m., Commu~ion • 10 a.m., Sunday School • 10:15 a.m., Youth· 5:30pm Sunday. Bib\~ Study Wednesday 7 pm HUlslde BaptiJt Cllurth St. Rt. 143 jun off Rt: 7, Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified · :[ Service . .Worship - I0:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., 'j. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. ":: 1f ye abide in M,e, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shallbe done unto you. John .15:7 190 N. Second St. First Baptist Churth PasLor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.; Middleport, Sunday School • 9: 15 a.m., Worsh,.ip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m: .. ~~ ,. 740·992·7713 Zion Churdl ol Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvill ~ Rd . (Rt.\43), Pastor: Roger Wal~n. Surlday School ~ ·9:30a.m., Worship -' 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~dne,day Serv'ices · 7· p.m. -> . "••" . Open 7 days a week MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Flnt Soutbtm Baptbt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship. 8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Set"'ices - 7:00 p.m. Sliver Run BaPtist ,. Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m., Wonhip • lla.m ., 7:00 p.m. !Wednesday Set"Jlces- 7:00p.m. "' Home Cooker! Meal.~ ·& IJaily Specials Bearwallow Rldae Chu~ of Christ Pastor: Bruce Ten)', Sunday School -9:30. a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. h I' Homemade Desserts Made Daily Keno Churcll or Christ Worship ~ 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday . .. ForeJt Run Bapdst Pastor : AriuS Hun. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. !Mi{{ie's !l(estaurant Middleport Cll•r<h ol Cbrlat 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wof5hip- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. " :: Hours 6•m-8pm Pomeroy Wtstslde Cb.urcb ot Chrkt . 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School- If a.m., Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ... 'I Warm Friendly Armosphere ' Baptist Churth P81tor: Steve Little, Sunday School:' 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 afn, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir rractice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pmbook.study Hope BaptJst Church (Sauthern) 570 Orw1l St., Middleport, Suntlliy school · 9:30 a.m.• Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Elli§ Rutland First Baptbtt Churt:h 11 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 11 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist ... , Pastor Jon Brockert, E~t Main St., ~ Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am "•• 333 Page Street Middle ort OH' Pome.roy Cluarch of Chri.1t 212 W. Main St., ·Sunday School · .9:30 a.m.. Worship- ·10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Set"Jices • 7 p.m. " ·• •A Celebration of llie • Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1'1i:'. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 ' @ Baptist Cheshh~ al \'ben ~ the last b.Jre that iW puticip3.t..£:rl in a MH sport or gare, or trie:l JWI ram at a nBN h::tbt or craft. • cr: <n tiE inr.ell.a::ttnJ sicE of thirg;, ot iollen was the last .tirre you charqe:l ywr viS\15 m an iniortant issue or ra3d · saret:hi.rg f:rc:m a p:~i'lt of vier.· that }'0.1 I<Joll<h' t =mally cmsider? Far irstln:E, if ~ are a: Oristizn, = ider reollrg tiE ~. tiE 1almrl or sare otlEr religirus teKt. .. Cb:l lB.s ~ Hinoolf to diffeMll: pe:ple in differmt ""Y'i· mfbeitg • ~ to r&l experierees is a g:x:d way to prorate personal gr<Mth. 'I!Ere are an i.red1austible variety of thirgs for us to exp!['iEnE in altrost fNf!rY area of life. Foo::l, rusic an:i litera~, to Il!l!'e a ff?N', prwicE us with miless ~ialS to 'e xperiED:e saret:llin) differa1t. Ml, tiE l'E!1Il tr.lgaij of becmirg sl:lrl in the ...., rut is tl'at it blirds us to Wilt truly aninates our fellav luren beirq;. Cb:llll'ldl! all of us IMIVE!lrusly differmt, an:! beiig qm to 0811 experiE!'aS .allOi#S us a gl iitpse into the synpathies ar£1 interests of others. so try sarethin;J J'9l , ·nike a cwrse in are~ field, ' tmvel sarer.here different, or just sit dcwl with saner:re ...to.. wl.ture or blcloJroun:lls differmt fron )'WtS ard lista1 to ·"""' t:IY!y have to My . Rai'Sri:ler, everythirg reveals a differmt osp3Ct of tre f""" of Q:d , " Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg Hemlock Grove Chlisdan Churth Minist~r: l..af!Y Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda~ Sc~ool - I 0:30 a .rh i' B\ble Study - 7 p.m. Carpent.tr BaptiAt Church Sund11y School - 9:30am. Preaching Service 10:30am, Evening ServiCe 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Interim Preacher · Floyd Ross 11 ' • Church of God or Prophec~· O.J. White Rd. otT St. Rt. !60. Pa~tor: P.J. Chapman, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship- II a.m., Wednesday Suvices · 7 p.m. We!ll.!llde Chnrth of Chrtst 33226 O.ildren 's Home Rd. Po;merny 1 OH Contact 740-441 - 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible stu dy : following worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm 'Services: SUn 10:00 a.m. &: 7:30 p.m., 1l1un. 7:01? p.m.• PaslOt'•M:uty.R. Huuon " I Catholic Church of Christ o Emmanuel Apostolk Tabemade IDC. '' Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, 1 Syracuse First Church of God Apple and SecQI'Id Sl!l., P~~ostoc : R~v. David Ruuell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening s~rvices · 6:30 p. m., Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Sacml Heart CMibollt Cburdt 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-589B, Pustor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45-S :IS'p .m.; Mass - 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45 -9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mass · 9:30 a.m., Daily Ma.~~s - 8:30a.m. Michael Bradford, Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 , . a.m. Tues. fdO prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bib le Study :: u u Michael L. Cri'tes Director of Family & Community Services OJeibrook Rehabilitation Ctt. River VaHey River Valley Apostolic Wor¥hip Cenler, ,.. 873 S. 3rd Ave. , Middleport, Rev . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 10: 30 a. m., School - 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m., Wednestlay Services - 7 p.m. ~ood B1ptbt Clumh Ruvenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Morning w~hip 11 am Evening. 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Ev('ning · 7:30p.m. ." " . r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are. the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 WORSIIJP GOD THIS WEEK •• department to pick a c.urricuAP RELIG.ION WRITER lum by FebruaTY,. Legtslators are mulling simtlar proposals The long-dormant idea of jn Missouri, Tennessee and teaching public schqol stu- Alabama. In Alabama, Republicans dents about the literary and historic importance of the have killed a Democratic pro: Bible is getting a fresh look posal specifying use of Bible this year from state legisla. Literacy's textbook after conlures and local school boards servatives compla.ined to -. though with political bick- Republicans about its pluralering and q.wuestions about istic approach. · what should be included. · "To some extent, this is about . The buzz results mostly DemocratS trying lo get relifrom "The Bible and Its giorr, and certain Republicans lntluence," a glossy high trying to spread religton," says school textbook with sub- Mark Chancey of Southern stantial interfaith and acade- Methodist University. mic endorsements:- It's availRepresenting the able for the coming school Campaign to Defend the year, and some 800 high Constitution, Duke schools are currently consid- University law professor ering the course. Erwin Chemerinsky charges The publisher, the Bible that Georgia is "clearly vioLiteracy Project of Front lating" the First Amendment Royal, Va., will issue a with · "state-sponsored reliteacher's edition next month gious promotion" both and ·is providing online through Bible classes and teacher training through .another law allowing Ten Oregon 's. Concordia Col]ll1landmerits displays. At University. The group expects Americans United for no legal problems, but is Separation of Church and promising school districts State, a spokesman finds it worried about lawsuits that "deeply worrisome" that a Washington's Becket Fund for "religious pressure group" Religious Liberty will supply like Bible Ltteracy is promoting coursework. attorneys without charge. . Bible Literacy isn't alone in . Americans United cites the field. Its older rival, the religious activities of Bible National Council on Bible Literacy Chairman Chuck Curriculum in Public Schoels Stetson, an Episcopalian and of Greensbom, N.C., is New York entrepreneur, who backed by numerous conserv- co-edited the textbook. The . ative Protestant activists and National Council's course says 36 new clients have outline is anonymous, and adopted its program this year, President Elizabeth Ridenour compared with just a couple declines to state her religious per month in 2005. Overall, affiliation. · . the group says school districts The National Council 's in 37 states with 1,250 high Web site features .attacks on schools use its curriculum. Bible Literacy from conserv'The National Council atives, including megachurch · believes the Bible should be pastors Jot)n Hagee of San · students' only textbook. It Antonio and D. James offers teachers a course out· Kennedy of Fort Lauderdale, line, "The Bible ·in History Fla. Hagee calls the new textand Literature," and a CD- book "a masterful work of ROM of "The Bible Reader," deception, distortion and outa 1969 anthology of texts and· right falsehoods" that would comment~. The outline folleave pupils "greatly damlows the Kmg James Version aged." Kennedy says it and recommends the conser- would be "a tremendous mis·vative Protestant Ryrie Study take to impose such very Bible for'further background. anti-biblical material." Both efforts pursue an openOther conservatives dising created by the U.S. agree. Bible Literacy won Supreme Court. In a notable endorsements from a lineup 1963 ruling, the court· banned of evangelical scholars and ceremonial Bible readings in leaders including Charles public schools but idlowed Colson, who says, "I do not "objective" study of the text in _see how any of its content a manner divorced from belief. would ·work to undermine "The Bible is worthy of · one's faith." study f9r its literary and hisThe National Council also toric qualities," .the court faces attacks, particularly a said. scathing 32-page report last Last month, Georgia's Gov. year by SMU's Chancer. that Sonny Perdue signed a law was sponsored by the hberal that sanctions but doesn't Texas Freedom Network and require Bible courses, and endorsed by 187 religion pro· directs the state education . fessors. r The Dally Sentinel• Page A7· ·' 2006 Bv RICHARD N. OSTLING i' www.mydallysehtlnel.com t'ht Clll't you deserve, close to home good .works and glorify your 36759 Rock~prings Rd. Father in hem·en. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:/6 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the world PHARMACY that he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbel!otten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy Meigs County's Oldest Floris! East Main Pomeroy, Oh •Lot u ~ ~11nd ~out thou~f~ with ~f~Gf!lal tt,. • 740-992-2644 7 40-992-6298 MY arace is sufficient .· for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakneSS. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave: BUSINESS SERVICES All Accounting & Financial Service~ Firm 0 6l8·E. Main Street • Pom.eroy (740) 992-7270 " .' --~- ~ - .I �• Page AS COMMUNfl'Y The Daily Sentinel Remembe~ loved ones Friday, May 12, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel : Inside Scoreboard ... . ........B8 with Holzer ~ospice local Weather · Residents can remember loved ones on Mother's Day and Memorial Day with a Keepsake Ornament from Holzer Hospice. The ceramic angel ornaments honor loved ones, past and present, and serve as a symbol of precious memories. Each ornament is gift boxed with a single rose . bud, representing tears thet have been shed. ' "Holidays are a special time to remember loved ones, and we are pleased to offer these ornaments as a symbol of tribute," said Kelli Templeton, bereavement · coordinator for Holzer . Hospice. The Memorial : Keepsake Ornaments s.-ell for $10 each with all · proceeds going to sup- · · port Holzer Hospice's · unreimbursed patient :and family care. To purchase an ornament, call Holzer Hospice at (7 40) 446-5074 or toll free at 1-800-5004850. --------------------------------Frlday... Mostly cloudy ·with a 50 percent chance of City/Region showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 50s. Southwest Forecast lor Fr1dlly, u.y 12 High I Low temps winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Cold with lows in the lower · 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 60s. · South wind~ around 5 mph. Chance of rain_ 50 percent.. . · Saturday nlght...Mostly *Colurnb!M cloudy with a chance of show-:.. ss•144• ers and thunderstorms. Cold with lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Sunday...Cioudy witli showers likely. Highs in the: upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday night through Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. · b-... . Cloudy ~ . Flunleo ~ leo L._) . .·. . Thmderstorm• . . ~ Thesday nlght...Mostly' Partly ~ ~ ~ ~ cloudy with a 40 percent Cloudy Showert ~ Rain • e "Snow ••••• chance of showers. Lows' W001hor Undorg!OIRI • AP around 50. Today's Forecast Friday, May 12, 2006 GALLIPOLIS - A schedUle of upcoming OOIOQO .-.d high school varsity sporting events Involving teama from Gatlia,"Melga and Mason counties. . . / ;-/ Jgdl\t'• g•mas Tournamenl Baaebllt, 'Point Pleasant at Ravenswood (OH) ' 5 p.m. Tournament Softbell Nelsonville-York al River Valley, 5 p.m. ~ Tennt1 ' •W.Va. Stat& Tennis Tourney • Track and Field 'OVC Championships at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Pojnt Pleasant at Tyler Consolidated, T8A Saturdly'• nTVCtrack Eastern's Owen finishes as top-point scorer .LocAL SCHEDULE 141"·~ 6 g, ral r.nw• Tournament IMblll Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, noon Tournament Softbell Meigs at Warren, 1 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAiLYTRiBUNE.COM MCARTHUR - Michael Owen had a pretty good after- . noon at the 2006 Tri-Valley Conference Track and Field Championships held at Vinton County High School on Thursday. The Easiern junior won individual titles in the 800metet, 1600m and 3200m OWen competitions, and also contributed to the winning 3200m relay squad , en route· to becoming the top-point scorer boys or girls at the · league event. Brlckles 0 w e n scored 32.5 points 111 those ' four events in leading Eastern to a fourth-p lace overall finish in the boys divis ion. The only TVC Hocking school to defeat Eastern was Fed Hock; which won the entire boys meet b_y 3 I points . The Lancers claimed their ninth consecutive TVC title with the highest team score in boys' league .history with 123 points. . Vinton County was the top Ohio division finisher and overall runner-up with 92 points, followed by Belpre in third with 68. The Eagles were three points behind BHS Tennle Eastern softball advances .W.Va .. State TeMis Tourney • 'hock ond Field . ~EOAL Championships _ at Logan, 10 a.m. 0 .:.::· Mondly'• r.mea Tournament8Mblll Eastern vs. Notre OamQICiay (at Rio Grande), 5 p.m. · ' .. WedDIIdiY'f ~ltDtl . Tlllck and F old .OHSAA Division II Dlstrie1 at Oak Hill , · a:30p.m. Stocks ACI-109.11 AEP-32.66 Akzo- 58.67 Ashland Inc. - 66.31 BLI-14.45 Bob Evans - 29.81 Borgwarner - 64.05 CENX- 53.14 Champion - 6.52 Charming Shops - 14.07 City Holding - 35.93 Col-57 DG -17.13 DuPont - 44.90 Federal Mogul - .63 . . '. Lawn Furniture & Gazebos BY LARRY CRUM . LCRUMeMYDAiLYREGiSTER.COM . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - While most teams dread playing in the rain, the Point Pleasant softball team seems io thrive in it. : With some confi4ence and a little rain dancing during a neariy 30 minute rain delay, the Lady Knights (22-8) turned a 2-1 lead before the · break into a five run blowout to take a 7-2 victory over · Ritcl)ie , County (19-11) ThllfSday · in : Ravenswood to movtl .. Qn ., to the Regional Championship next week. "We kind of caught some momentum there, got a couple big hits, but with the rain Brad Shermanlpho1o delay I was scared it might Eastern's limy Durst smashes a double while Southern catcher Butch Marnhaut looks on during the first inning of the jlurt them, but our girls Eagles' 8-2.victory over Southern in the Division IV sectional final Thursday in Racine. stayed up in the dugout and I . ' . · lhink that might have hurt F.itchie a little bit," said Point Pleasant head coach Tracie Eastern wins second straight sectional title Price. . ~q) Speetald- BY BRAD SHERMAN : Point Pleasant took a 2-1 BSHERMANil'MYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM lead early in the fifth inning ~hen . Me~an Hatfield RACINE- Eastern coach smashed a tnple to lead off Brian Bowen didn't consider !he inning, later scoring on a his team the favorite to beat passed ball. Michaela Williamson was next up, Southern on Thursday, nor did he the first two times they reachin~ base after being hit by a pitch when the skies played. that's the secret to began to open up; calling for thePerhaps Eagles' success against a rain delay. · . the Tornadoes. During the break, the Lady Eastern is headed back to Rebels became comfortable Southeast District basein their du!fout as Point the ball tournament after beating Pleasant contmued to dance higher-seeded Southern for and cheer on its team which the third and final this proved to work in favor of season -· taking antime 8-2 victhe Red and Black. · tory in a Division IV section: Follo~ing a nearly 30 al final at damp and rainy ininute delay, with ,Star Mill Park. Williamson on first, Anna "We felt like the pressure Sommer step!!.fd lip to the was . on them, " admitted plate and hit" a soft bunt Bowen. "Every time we go which was not · fielded well. into these games, they've by Ritchie County, allowing been the favorite ... I think $ommer to reach base safely that took a a lot of pressure to open play after the break. off our kids." : One batter later, Tasha But it was Bowen 's club )Vyant hammered a two run that looked less like an double to the center field underdog and more like the fence, calling for a humorous team that expected to win moment when Williamson was nearly mowed down by a hard charging Sommer when Williamson held up, waiting ~r the ball to drop. . ~ 14o/JI at The ,coolS pot ~~~ eooJoJJ. ..---~---- s~IJQI.Ja•l s,.IV'ioJ (7:00 am to I 1:00am) Butter Pecan Pancakes Choice of Bacon, , Sausage or Ham $4.99 .J!ww/. Gp.cial (10:00 am to Close) 9" Grilled Chicken Strip & Bacon Sub lopp~d with Melted Mozz. 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COOLSPOT ' -Brad Sherman, Sports Editor .(740) 446·2342 , ext 33 bshermanOmydaHytrlbul'"!e.com 740-667-6100 740-66 7-610 I Jryan Waltera, Sports Writer ~40) .tarry CrUJ11, Sports Writer Don't forget !O stop by Coolspot *1 in Tu ppers Plains. ' :(740) «e-2342. ext 33 tcrumO mydaityregis1er.com Fried Chklten and Homemade side dishes. MASTER CARD A VISA .. • ' 446-2342 , ext 23 Palters 0 mydaUytrlbune.com Featuring spKill l a.k~ and bak~ goods for Mom. If your Mom doesn't want to go out to eat on her special d.ty !itop by •nd pick up a bucket of our famou5 I · Lynch Crouch particularly in games against Southern, which arguably had the better overall regular campaign of the two. · The Eagles ( 14-12), however, won both regular season meetings by lopsided scores of 9-1 and I 0-0. It was one opponent that Ryan Lemley's young Tornadoes could never solve. "That's a pretty good ball club," Lemley said. "I told the kids not to hang their heads over losing to them. They've got nice seniors and good pitching. "I think their experience Bowen. :That's a lot to put was the thing !hat prevailed on the shoulders of a kid that over us . .They've got a lot of young. He 's shown me a lot guys th at played on thai of character to be able to hanregional team last y,·ai·." die th.lt.", . It was Southern's rourth Lyn,:h's teammates providstraight loss to end the sea- ed hirn with plenty of run son: the Tornadoes went 14-9 support as well. after suffering through severSenior Terry Durst had a al down years. ·· . . pair of hits, including a run. Joel Lynch tossed ~1 three- · scoring double in the top of hitter for Easte~n. which. won the first inning that gave the i~S second straigh t .sectional Eagles a . 1-0 lead. Cory tllle and takes on either top- Shaffer also had two hits seeded Notre Dame or with a double and Kyle Portsmouth Clay 5 p.m .. on Gordon singled twice. Monday at Bob Evans Field Cody Gerlach and Thomas on . th~. ca_mrus .or the Bi shop added RBI singles· for Umverstty of Rto Grande. the winners while Derek . T~e Notre ~aJ~e-Ciay sec- Young and Justin Browning uonal final, ongmally sched- also hit safely off of Southern uled for Thursday, was post- pitching. poned because of ram. . Lyn~h. only a sophomore, Patnck Johnson started and struck out eight and walked took the m,ound defeat, while six in picking up the com- Ryan Chapman fimshed up p!ete game vict<;Jry on the the final frame. . mound. · Wes Riftle was 1-for- 1 "He 's only a sophomore wiih a si ngle a drew three and he's pitched all of our walks for Southern, Butch toughest games this year, all Please see ntle, Bl of our big games," explained CORNING - ' Eastern must have taken that lower seed personally. · Since being seeded lower than Miller at the Southeast District tournament draw, the Lady Eagles earned their second straight win over those same Lady Falcons - this time in a 7- 1 Division IV sectional semifinal victory on Thursday. The Lady Eagles earn a trip to the sectional championship game where they' II face the seventh-ranked team i'n, the Cozart state and topseeded Trimble . The Lady Tomcats received a bye in the first round. The sectional title game is slated for a I p.m. first pitch on Saturday. · Shana Snyder had a pair of singles and drove in three runs to pace Eastern (7-13). Hannah Cozart also had multiple hits. Brittany Bissell, who also got the (litching victory, chipped in an RBI single, Alyssa Baker also singled and Hannah Pratt had an RBI walk. . Emily Bray had a double for Miller while teammates Heather Brown, Sigman and Embrey also hit safely. · · Bissell allowed fout hits. three of which came in the sixth inning, when the Lady Falcon s scored their only run. She had no strikeouts, and her defense play~d nearly flawless defense behind her. , Eastern scored single runs in each of the first two innings - . capitalizi ng on walks and timely hits to do so. . Snyder led off the game with a walk and later scored ol\ a Bissell si ngle . In the second, Bray issued three straight walks to load the bases before Cozart came through with abase knock to make it 2-0. .. Please see Eastern, 84 Warren bums 'Blue Devils, 9-2 $6.49 .. SPORT S@MVDA.ilVSE~TINEl.COM ' QlUllity Jlt STAFF REPORT Rain.Rally: Point knocks off Ritchie Premier- 15.50 RDS'A- 69.05 Rockwell - 74.37 Rocky Boots - 24.52 Sears - 140.77 Wai-Mart- 47.25 ·· Wendy's - 62.02 Worthington - 19.42 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions·, pro11lded by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. USB- 31.71 Gannett - 55.01 General Electric - 34.51 GKNLY- 5.80 Harley Davidson - 49.48 JPM- 45.15 Kroger - 19.82 Ltd.- 26.46 NSC- 56.01 Oak Hill Financial 27.95 OVB- 25.30 BBT- 42.60 Peoples- ~9.12 Pepsico :..... 58.35 Please see TVC. Bl Southern at Waterford, 1 p.m. 'South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Submitted pti'!'o ~ocal with 65, and Nelsonville-York rounded out the top-five with 52.5 points. Meigs finished in' the middle of the ·1 I-team pack with 48.5 points, while Waterford and Miller were seventh and eighth with 32 and 19 points, respectively. Alexander and Wellston tied for ninth with I 0 points apiece, and Trimble was last as a team with seven inarkers. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSil'MYOAILYTRiBUNE.COM Shaphen Robinson for a 6-2 advantage. ' , . The guests tacked on two GALLIPOLIS - Gallia more scores ·in the fifth , then Academy got the start it want- two errors led to one -more ed during its Division II sec- unearned run that concluded tiona! baseball final agai nst the seven-run setback . Warr~n Thursday, just not the Afterward GAHS ~ouch desired ending.Rich Corvi n was obviously The Blue Devils (14-9) upset to see ·such a great sea- , jumped out to a 2-0 advantage son come to an end, but he after three full innings, but also thought that the Warriors four errors led to seven did the things they needed tq unearned runs after six frames , do for the district berth . and the Warriors cruised on to "We wanted to get out on a 9-2 victory al Memorial . them early. Thai's usually Field. • . when we play our best baseWHS (24-4) benelited the ball, when we arc ahead," most from those mishaps in said Corvin. "Defen;ively we the top of the fourth, plating just didn't make the plays six unearned runs otT or when we lleeued to. We knew Galliu Academy starter the team that made the,fewest ' • mistakes would win, and that's what happened." Robinson - who threw all seven innings in his Devil lin ale - allowed ·just two earned runs. II hits . m1d five walks in the losing decision . The senior also struck out live. The hosts started things on a good note during the second when Austin King led off with a walk . King stole second, then Robinson delivered an RBI single for a 1-0 GAHS advantage. Robinson advanced to sccontl on a pick -off ermr. then Chri s Miller reached on an infield hit, to give Gallia Please see Bum, 84 Waiterllphoto Gallia Academy's Justin Saunders fields a ball and makes a throw to first baseman Shaun Thompson during the Blue Devils ' 9~ 2 loss to Warren Thursday in ·Gallipolis. Bryan �• Page Bz • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 12, zoo6 www.mydailysentinel.com three strikeouts and two walks. Chevalier, Redwomen double-up top seed Notre Dame BY MARK WtWAMS NAIA Region IX Tournament with a 3-for-4 game, including SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL The contest kept getting pushed a double an,d a nm batted in. back because ·o f rain, but the two teams were finally able to square off about3 p.m. The No. 4 seed, Rio Grande · (35-16), was able to put together a solid offensive perforrnance in besting the Blue Falcons. Senior thtrd baseman Brandi Jones paced the offense www.mydailysentinel .com freshman Erin Ratliff and sophomore Talya Gillespie all scored runs for the Redwomen. Notre Dame College fell to 32-8 on the season with the loss. The Redwomen are one of two remaining teams without a defeat at the region tournament. They face NAJA No. 22 Ohio Dominican (41-18), the No. 2 seed, on Friday at Noon. The winner moves mto the driver's Freshman second sacker Shannon Abbott went 1-for-2 with a sacrifice and two RBI and sophomore centerfielder Jessica Ross was 1-for-4 with a run scored and an RBL Senior rightfielder , Jenni Olding also went 1-for-4 at the plate with a double and a run scored. Sophomores Je[lny Phillips and Jerina Gauthier · also scored runs and each drove in a run while senior Kristen Sophomore pitcher Miranda Laws was a force in the pitcher's circle as well at the plate, goiqg 2-for-3 with a run scored and a sacrifice bunt Pitchingwise, Laws improved to 21-3 on the season. In seven innings, she allowed II hits and four runs (two earned) with seat for a region championship and an uutomatic bid to the NAJA National Tournament in Decatur, AIa. Rio Grande and Ohio Dominican are the last two American Mideast Conference representatives at the national tourney with the Redwomen . making the trip in 2004 and · ODU going last year. The two teams split a doubleheader at Rio Grande, April 20. .. If rou Mve a quntlon or • COIIIIIWtt, write: NASCAR This Week, rjo 2001 TH-Valley ConfeNncto Treck ChlftlPIOnahpl · Boy• rnutt1 TEAM SCORES- Federal Hocking (FH) 123; Vinton County (VC) 92, Belpr&· (8) 68; Easlern (E) 65; Nelsonville-York (NY) 52.5; Meigs (ME) 48 .5; Watertord (WA) 32: Miller (MI) 19; Alexander (A) 10: Wellston (WE) 10; Trimble (T) 7. SHOT PUT - 1. MaH Taylor (FH) , 47-4; 2. Gary East (VC ), 45-9 .5; 3. Adam Tate (FH), 125-5; 4 . Scott Baldwin {WE), 124- 9; 5. David Dyer (MI) 121-9; 6. Casey Richarctson (ME) 116-5. DISCUS- Malt Taylor (FH) 137· 4: Zach Kress (B) , 129-4; 3. Adam Tate (FH), 125-5; 4. Scott Baldwin (WE), 124-9; 5. David Dyer (MI), 121-9; 6. Casey Richardson (ME) 116·!5. HIGH JUMP- 1. Brant Day (FH), 5·10; 2. Cory Vales (FH), 5·8; 3. Alex McGrath {E), 5-4; 4. Brody Remy (VC), 5-4; ST. Josh Clifton (NY), 5-2; Andy Kinnan (ME), 5-2. POLE VAULT- 1. Brody Remy (VC), 10-0; 2T. Cory Vate·s (FH). 9-6: 2T. Timmy Randolph (B) 9-6 : 4. Kory Williams (FH) 16.01 , 5. Justin Sowers (VC) 8-6; 6. Brandon Crislip (B) 7-0. 3200 METER RELAY- 1. Eastern. 8:59.90 (Michael Owen, Brian Castor, Aaron Martindale, Chris Davis); 2. Miller 9:12 .70; 3 Belpre, EU4.70; 4. Alexander 9:29.30; 5. Waterford, 9:30.10; 6. Wellston 9:56.60 400 METER RELAY- 1. Federal HtJCklng, 45.00 (Brant "Day, Shane Stacy, Cha.z Driggs, Evan Garren); 2. Meigs, 45.30; 3. Vinton County, 46 .60; 4.Aiexander 47.10; !5. Nelsonville-York, 47.40; 6. Waterford, 50.20. · 110M HURDLES- 1: Ryan Yatea (B), 17.30; 2. flyan Stewart (VC}, 17.40 ; 3. Brody Remy (VC) 17.50; 4. Joe Schmelzer (NY}, 17.70; 5. Brandon Roe {W), 18.40; 6. Jake Thompson (T), 18.70 100 METER DASH - 1. Jay Edwards (NY). 11 .75; 2. Jared Casey (ME), 11 .77; 3. Rob Gabriel (NY}, 12.00; 4. Branden Fisher (ME) 12.05; 5. Eric Mullins (VC), 12. 10; 6. Jeff Miller (A), 12.25. ,I I TVC fromPageBl Southern did not have a boys' team at the competition. Joining Owen on that championship 3200m relay team were Brian Castor, Aaron Martindale and Chris Davis. · Davis also had a pretty good day with Owen, finishing second in both the 1600m and 3200m races. The Marauders also had a handful of runner-up perfor- 800 METER RELAY - 1. Vinton Ccun!y, 1:37.80 {Chris Colewell, .Eric Mullins, Jell Sperry: Korey Thompson) ; 2. Fede·ral Hocking ; 3. Meigs; 4. Nelsonvill.e-York; 5. Waterford; 6. Belpre 1600 METER RUN - 1. Michael Owen (E), 4:37.70; 2. Chris Davis (E) 4:44 .40; 3. Cody Strahler {W) 4:45.50; "4 . Brandon Crislip (B) 4:45.80.: 5. Dustin Housetlolder (MJ), 4:59 ,30:6. Levi Crider {B) 5:04 .70 400 METER DASH - 1. Korey Th ompson {VC) 51 .60; 2. Aaron Lopreste (B) 54.00; 3. Chris Hogsett (NY), 54.10; 4. Caleb Sny9er (W), 54.50; 5. Jay Simmons (VC) , 55.00; 6. Jeff Connell {MI) 55 .90. · 300 HURDLES - 1. Shane Stacy (FH) , 43.40; 2. Andy Kinnan (ME), 44.50 ; 3. Ryan Yates (8) , 44.60 : 4. Jarron Skinner (W)48.80; 5. Crackel Crow {ME). 49.00; 6. Tyler Wilburn (WE), .. " Girls resulte TEAM SOOAES - Waterford (WA) 82; Netsonvllle-York (NY} 71 ; Belpre I B) 66; Meigs (ME} 66: Alexander (A) 59; Federalt:Jocking (FH) 57: Eastern {E) 52; Miller (MI) 26: Trimble (T) 19: VInton County (VC) 18; Southern (S) 10;Wellson (WE) 0. SHOT PUT- 1. Elizabeth Runyon (NY) 31·7; 2. Alicia Colvin (B) 30-6; 3. Le~y Preece (ME) 27-0; 4. Erin Hillman (VC) 27-5; ·5. Schuyler Shaner (T) 27·3; 6._Chloe Campbell (T} 26-9.5. DISCUS THROW .:.... 1. Elizabeth Runyon (NV) 102-0; 2. Alicia Colvin {B) 9().9; 3. Jennifer Kohler (B) 89-5; 4. Jasmine Wood (A) 85·6: 5. Stephanie Shapiro {A} 83-9; 6. Sarah Engle (MJ:) 62·2. HIGH JUMP- 1: Ashlee Reynolds (B) 5-8'; 2. Megan Edwards (NY} 5·0: 3. Aaquel Hathaway '{WA) 5-0; 4. Jessi Drayer (WA) 4-10; 5. Shawna Anderson (NY) 4-6; 6. Jamie Bailey (ME) 4-6. * denotes new TVC Meet record. LONG JUMP - 1. li~ Mead~J (NV) 14-3.75; 2. Cheryl Bourne (MI) _14·2.5; 3. Mega Edwards (NY) 12-10.75; 4. Casey Smilh (ME) 12-4.5; 5. Ashleigh Tomes (WA) 12-4; 6. Brittany King (FHj 12-1.6. POLE VAULT - 1. Ashlee Reynolds (B) 1o-6"; 2. Tracy Dye (FH) 8-6: 3. All Deddens (FH) 7 -6; 4. Rachel Brame {VC) 6-0: 5. Alisha Driggs (B) 5-6. • - denotes new TVC.Meet recard. 3,200-METER RELAY - 1. Alexander (Jasper Friend, Kasle Ruth, Hayley Metheny and Emily SkidmOI"e) 10:52.3; 2. Eastern 11 :04.7; 3. Meigs 11 :21 .9; 4. Trimble 11 :36.7; 5. Federal Hocking 12:08.3; 6. Waterford 12:52.7. 100-METER HURDLES- 1: Ali Deddens (FH)18.00; 2. Chantal Kern (WA) 18:40; 3:Ashley Samar (ME) 18.83; 4. Feliz& GoOOfellow (FH) 18.aa; 5. Jessie Fuller (NY} 19.10; 6. Linsey Oflenberger,(WA) 50.60 800 METER RUN - 1. Michael Owen (E) . 2:07.30; 2. Cody Strahler (W), 2:12.00; 3. Jordan Allen (VC), 2:12.80; 4. Justin Hartley (T), 2:13.30: 5. Tyler Householder (MI) , 2:14.80 ; 6. Aaron Martindale (E), 2:17.40 200 METER DASH - 1. Jay Edwards (NY), 23.40: 2. Cornelius English {ME), 23.70; 3. Evan. Garrett ~FH) , 23.80; 4. Jeff Sperry (VC), 24.50; 5. Caleb Snyder (\V). 24.55: 6. Chris Hogsett (NY). 24.60. 3200 METER RUN- 1. Michael Owen (E), ~0 : 23 . 20 ; 2. Chris Davis (E) , 10:32.70 ; 3. Brandon Crislip (B). 10:41 .80;..4. Dustin Householder (MI)1 t 1.0180; 5. Levi Crider (B), 11 :20 :50; 6. Daniel Shapiro (A) , 11:28.70. 1600 METER RELAY - 1. Federal Hocking, 3:40 .40 {Brant Day, Shane Stacy, Chaz DriggS, Evan Garrett): 2. Belpre. 3:41.90; 3. Vinton County, 3:42.10; 4. Nelsonvllle·York, 3:47 .50; 5. Trimble, 3:56.80; B. Waterlord, 3:56.90 200& Trt-Valley Conference Track Championships 19.50. 100-METER DASH- L VIrginia Bricl<las (S) 13.90: 2. Cheryl Bourne (M!) 13.92; 3. Allie Sayers (A) 14.00; 4, Raquel Hathaway (WA) 14.20; 5. Lisa Meade (NY) 14.40; 6. Daniells Stilson {VC) 14.80. 800-METER RELAY - 1. Eastern (Alyssa Newland, Katie mances. in the 800m relay. Jared Casey finished twoOn the girls' side, hundreths of a second behind Waterford ended Fed Hock's Nelsonville-York's · Jay 12-year reign as TVC chamEdwards in the H)Om dash, pion by defeating the field by then Edwards edged out II points. Cornelius English ·by threeThe Lady Wildcats scored tenths of a second in the 82 points, edging out runner200m dash. · up Nelsonville-York (71) for MHS senior An-dy Kinnan the 2006 crown. Both Meigs was finished second in the · and Belpre finished in a tie 300m hurdles, and the 400m for third with 66 .markers, relay squad placed just while Alexander rounded out the top-five with 59 points. behind FHHS. Eastern's Alex McGrath Fed Hock fell to sixth with placed third in the high jump, 57 points, Eastern followed while tHe Marauders also in seventh with 52 and Miller placed third on one occasion placed eighth with 26 points. single to right field that plated the go-ahead run. On tha~ same pfay, an error in the outfield allowed Young to score . fromPageBl as well. Durst followed with his Mamhout also singled while second RBI of the day, then Brad Crouch had the only he later scored on a throwing other hit for the TornadOes- . error as he was . trying . to a single in the bottom of the ad vance to third on a passed first that knotted the contest baiL The big inning made it 4at 1-L 1 in Eastern's favor. As the rainfall began to Two scoreless frames subside, the Eagles piled on ensued before the Eagles . the offense in the top of the tacked on one more run in the third inning, when it scored sixth. Gordon, who had singled his way aboard, scored four times· to pull ahead. · Shaffer led off with a dou- from third late in the inning ble, then after a walk to when a throw back to the Young, Gerlach slapped a pitcher went awry: Title Trimble, which scored 19 points, edged out Vinton County by a point for ninth. Southern placed eleventh with 10 markers, while Wellston went without a team point in last . ·Alexander's - Emily Sl!:idmore was the top-point scorer on the girls side with 30.5 points. As far as Meigs County was concerned, their were three. championship performan·ces. , Southern freshman Vir~inia Btickles was the lone mdividual champion after ~in- The Tornadoes got that nin back in the bottom of the inning after Marnhout singled and later scored, but Eastern tacked on two more insurance runs in the seventh to squelch any hopes of a late rally. Durst was hit by a pitch and Lynch drew a walk to put two aboard with no outs. Both scored thanks to RBI singles by Bishop and Gordon. Southern said good-bye to seniors Crouch and Josh Pape. ' 104 OOi 2 - 8 10 1 SOuthern "' 100 OOi 0 East1rn - 234 ning the lOOm dash. Brickles scored - all of the Lady Tornadoes' team points in that victory. Eastern had the other two titles in the BOOm and 1600m relay events. Erin Weber, Becca Owen and Alyssa Newland were all members of both winning relay teams. Katie Hayman was the fourth member of the 800m relay teani, while Kaylee Milam was the other member of the 1600m relay squad. Meigs was runner-up behind EHS in both of those events. There were three other sec- • R...,: Dodge Charger 500 • Where: Darlington (S.C.) RaoeWB'f (L366 miles), 367 lops/ 501.322 miles. • Whon: Saturday, Moy 13 •uot - · · . - ., Greg Billie • Qualfylng,..Oid: Ward Burton, Pontiac, 173.797 mph, March 22. 1996. • Rece reGOtd: Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 139.958 mph, March . 28, 1993. • uot - k: Holding off a home- 8CI1oOI EOiilsh teeeher was co- l ~NormC~- No. 49 OodCe ""' Fir&Oex, The -, ftred ox-driver was Brent Sher.rnan; !"ho ...- replaced by Mike , wattace. · . . .Gtit- it? laiR abOut cross purposes! • 1 CJIHICIIY: ll1ey ""re eiiO(Iedly Corlcer:"ed abo&,rt tire wear on tlito new p...ment there. Then ' GocxtYeer &>•Itched to a <iom- · pound th8t was harder and ' more d1J1111:11e, thus negating the need for smaller tenks. II' Laat - · s question - whet '·coutd be better than Oale Earnhardt Jr. In e blacl<-end-silver Chelly? - was ans-ed at Richmond. FOr his many funs. nothln& could be better than a Junior victory. .,_ Four of Earnhardt Jr.'s 17 victories have occurred on short tracks, and three of them hB\Ie · been at Richmond. Johnson and Kasey KaMne have won more than once . • Earnhardt Jr. Is the only repeat winner during tho past 10 races at Richmond . II' Earnhardt Jr. has also won at leeist one. race In seven consecutive oeasons, by the WfiJ"' ll1ree df the nine qualifying -on• at DarlinJton Rocewsy otnoe 2001 hiiVe been canceled rein. . WHO ' S HOT -AND WHO'S NOT • . . . .11hot -- Kowln · HIIJVIcl< has - ' 11\'t -•II of his • 1he peat six rKel .. .. Dille Earn~ Jr. won for the first time In 27 ra<;es, datlngbaclc to his ~. ~Jljca&oiand $peedwBy ~ctOf]i ', In July 2005. ~' j ' " I' Wllo11111t- Jell Gordon , .,._ ftnlshed outside the top 10 In three of the p1111t four f - - :.. JinY~~Ie Jdhnson won ~ ·Ill Ttl~adOII, but that's the ; PO!ma l~ar'll· only flnlah bet-' ,I « ...n eeventh In I he Pllll1 :~..-JQJ; racee. .:i ' , IName of deceaScdt----,,....-------.:".__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . - 1· Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · L a. TRUCK Todd Bodine Ted MU!!l.- SEtlt£S 852 - 12 I. Otvid Reutimann • 106 4. L · 132 - 148 · 154 - 170 - 191 - 213 ' - 214 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbe~'---'----1City·- - - - - - - - _ ; _ - - - -.- - - State---- Zil~-- I. 1 10. _ Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL STERLING MARLIN --- ------~-- No. 14 WASTE v MANAGEMENT CHEVROLET E R u Scott Rlep s Brian Vlckera kottRIW vs. art.. VIckers A late crash cost both drivers re· spectable showings in the CrOW'n Royal 400, though Vickers. was able to sel\lage a 14th. "I know we were racIng hafd, and I almost got by him (Vickers}," said Rigas. ~Then he drove up on the outside of me again . I was trying to lay b"c"- and let him go and cool my t ires. I wa s right there close to him. If I got Into him. rt 's ITJV fault . If he came down On me, ifs hie fault. . , . We were going for anOther In 30 years of racing, Marlin has seen it all, good and bad NASCAR This Week t01l'10. We just didn't ge11t.' RICHMOND, Va.- Sterling Marlin is a throwback, a successful driver more affluent as a result of NASCAR's recent growth bu't more comfortable racing back in the day when it was all a bit less formaL The weekend just past marked the 30th anniversary of Marlin's first major NASCAR race, run at the Nashville ('l'enn.) Fairgrounds on May 8, 1976. He started that Winston Cup race in 30th place and finished 29th. It wouldn't be until Feb. 20, 1994 that Marlin would taste his first victory, In 'the Daytona 500. He's won nine races since, the most recent at Darlington (S.C.) Raceway on March 17, 2002. Marlin, 48, grew up tbe son of a racer. Clifton ~eoo Coo" Marlin, who died last year, competed in as many races as he could manage and gave his son a start In the sport. "Back when I got started," Marlin said, "all.you had were an open trailer, John Clafk/NASCAR Thl~ weet1 two-ton Chevrolet truck with a HI-foot bed, and you hauled all your toolbox- *sran - Stertlng Mai1Jn recently celelxallld die 30th annlwnary of his ftrSt majof NASCAR es, spare tires, spare motor in one IIICa Martin hasn' Mlll on NASCAR~ major cln:ull since 2002. deal and just went racing, and you didn't think anything about it because "You had a little money, not a whole in Columbia, Tenn., is in his first year that's all anybody else had. lot," said Marlin. "Money wasn't near driving the No. 14 Waste Management "That's how YQU used to have to do ·what it is now. You made ends meet Chevrolet Given the choice, he'd it You didn't have any money. I think and had supper on the table. That was rather race the No. 22 Ford Thunder. the first truck Dad bought was an old what was important There wasn't all bird he drove for Junior Johnson in service truck from Goodyear, and he the pressure and the nonsense that 1991-92. modified the bed and went racing. goes on now. All the teams really got "It drove better.~ he said. "It was Back then you had to build your race along good, and you borrowed parts easier to work on. Tt didn't have all the car, build your trailer an.d build your from one another and helped each oth- high-tech stuff you've got now. It's ' - tow truck." er. Not.that they don't know, but the harder to get the cars today to handle. Marlin isn't living in the past He camaraderie baciC: then was really The measurements and everything concedes that tilt) money and the level good. else are so precise, so fine·. It's just of competition are both higher now "Back then, r don't know," it was just ridiculous." than .in the old days. But he respects more laid-back. Not near as many the past in a way few of his peers can rules. ___ Now it's a rat race!' Contact Monte Dutton at imagine. hmduttonSO@aol.com Marlin, who grew up and still lives 7. I. 1. Mark Mertin Jack Sprague David Starr Mike Bliss Johnny Benson !lobby Hamilton Jr. Terry COok This Week RICHMOND, . Va. - Dale Earnhardt give:s his ftiend, veteran Dale Jarrett, an eetie feelIng .sometimes. Jarrett said a feeling akin to d~jA vu came over him last week when Earnhardt Jr. drove a Chevrolet at Talladega that mimicked his late father's black-and-silver paint scheme. · "As r started racing with (Earnhardt Jr.), I thought how uncanny it was and how much he was just like his dad in the race car," Jarrett explained. "I thought it was kind of ironic last week, and !thought back to how I had always thoughtand used to tell them - that if they would switch cars without anybody.knowing, you honestly co~ldn't tell which one oLthem was in which car. "Their characteristics were so much alike on the race track, so I thought it was really cool that you could have a father and son and be that much alike out there." Earnhardt Jr. and Jarrett L-----------~-------------------------~ ) NEXTEL Cup SERIES OF-THE.WEEK-•• s NA~CAR J)EADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 22ND, NOON I Relationship to me _ _ _ _.,...-:--------- Number of selected verse---1I Date of birth ________________ Date of passin,,.__ _ _ _ __ ~" FEUD By Mont• Dutton The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 4~769 · ' tematlonal Racew~- . ' ' NASCAR.Thlol Week's Monta DuttanlfYea hta take: "At the snd of the race , as the drivers are lond of saying, it's time to go. That 's why the caution flegs tend to increase in frequency as the laps wind down ." First Soutllem 1100 hlld • field of 75 driver• The first Southern 500. contested on Sept, 4, 1950, at Darlington Raceway, consisted ol 75 starters, and they came from practically ever corner of the United States. The winner, Johnny Mantz. wa~:. from Long Beach. Calli- The ninth-place finisher, Hershel McGriff of Bridal Yell, Ore ., would continue io compete ocCa sionally in major NASCAR races thrpugh 1993. There were fwe ch8rnpions - Red Byron, Bill Rexford, Lee Perry, Tim Aock and Buck Baker - of what wquld eventually become the Neldel Cup Series in the field , as well as two other legends, Fireball Roberts and Curtis Turner. · ' Ever wondenMI how • restrlctor plate works? W at does a restnctor plate ·do o the engme , and why is tt sed Bt only some speed· ways? RII<IUIISIIIrp Lucas. Kan . The plare, placed between rhe car.buretor and intahe manifold, llmlts·rne flow of air and. as a result. ~duces horse(JOWer. rne only two trapks host· lng "plate ra~s " are Daytona and TalladejJ!I because NASCAR feels the speeds ar those trac~s musr be controlled in the name or safety. Junior reminds Jarrett of Earnhardt the original Fill out the form below and drop off to: - , Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page,on Friday, May 26. Raceway In Madison, 111 ." ' TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING.-$121F PICTURE INCLUDED r------------------------------------- ry, winnlng the Circuit City 250 at Richmond In- I ---·n It you wish, select ooe of the following FREE verses below to accompany yoor tribute. 1 I _Old, By Monta Dutton .,_ Seven different drlvers have now won races this y~ar. Jlmmle 2008top.l.O Larry Crum/photo 1!1111 · ,~•oY . from 22~ to 14-iallon . On Friday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not' forgotten. They will be similar Ia lhe sample below: Always in our hearts, dolln and Mona Andrews and family top thrfie finishers all drove Chevrolet&. -·· OARUNGlONill\fA· - · d.,.. fuel-tanl< size for the up. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. May God's angels · guide you and protect you throughout time: not a 1rend. Hamlin finished seoond a!'KI Kevin H!rvick third. The • R-: Quaker Steak & wood 200 Lube 200 . •Where: Carlinrton •~; Lowe's Motor (S.C.) Raoewoy (1.366 Speedwoy, Concord, N.C. miles); 147 tL5 miles), 150 laps/200 inUes. lopS/200.802 miles. • - . : Aiday, May 12 . - ., f1iday, May 19 Lut yur'l winner: • l.Mt r-r'• wlMer: Matt Kense.th . Kyle Busch aQuetlf)'lne Ryan •Qu•m,tnc rwconl: Mike Newman, Ford, 170.301 Skinner, TOyOta. 183.051 mph, March 16, 200L mph, Moy 19, 2005. • Race record: Ted Mus• A.oe nN:ord: Michael waltrip, Pontiac. grave, Oodge,114.768 138.140 mph, Sept- 5. mph, Moy 16,2003. 1992. . • Laat rMe: Toyota driver • Lat-k: Chevrolet Todd Bodine won the Dodge Ram Tough 200 driver Kevin Harvick picked up his third vlctoat Gateway International • Rece: Diamond Hill Ply- -comln& """'' ot Lowe'& Motor ond-place efforts within- the county. Meigs freshman · Adrian Bolin was second in the 300m hurdles, while the Lady Marauders also clinched second in the 400m relay. Eastern had the other runner-up finish in the 3200m relay. MHS was third in that same 3200m relay, and both Ashley Samar and Lesley Preece placed third in the lOOm hurdles and shot put, respectively. Eastern's -Katie Hayman also finished third in the 300m hurdles. f. We hold you in oor tttoug~ and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotlen. May God hold you in tile palm of His hund: 4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared toge1her. My prayers will be with you Ulltil we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. .6. Your courage and bravery slill inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy. and "laughter. · _ 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always rt:main. 9. May lhe lighl of peace shine on yoorface fore1emi1y. 10. May God's angels guide you and pr01ec1 you lhroogbouttime. 11 . You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces ~hine over you for all time. , 11 You are i11 our .thoughts and prayers fro"m morning to night and from year to year. 14. We se!ld this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happines~. 15. May lhe Lord bless you wilh His graces and warm, loving heart not even when It was at Richmond Internati onal Raceway, the up the year 19th in the Nextel Cup points standings. But at Richmond, Earnhardt l!tffirmed what already seemed legitimate • ~ he's a title oontender again. Last season was an anomaly. "ORAH6MAN fRU oti ~ · • · NASCAA ofllclals decided to re- •" ' terms of. popularity, what would compare to an Earnhardt J(. vic· tory? Not a Denny Hamlin victory. rookie's hometown track . Eam· hardt Jr.'s triumph In the Crown Royal 400 ml&ht cause the stock market to rise, so fervent are his paftlsansln the NASCAR nation. Twenty-seVen races h•tl' passed since NASCAR's most popular driver won a mce. In an ill-fated 2005 season, one marked by controversy, the one victory seemed more &C<lident than accomplishment. Earnhardt wound eliSOH S£ HIF. S II' Thir Richmond aponaor of the ' Da.vid C. Andrews duly to, 1961-May 5, 1980 ----·--- - - - - - - . ' "' T\1<J~'a·no lMh to thG rumor ' 'jhllt tllrry McR.iynolds' hl&f> llneton. the loniest ourren1 , 1 lllrNit Ho WOil both races at thO trick ln·2CXM· · from Page 81 ' ./ town hero wouldn't seem to-be the way to win a popularity contest , but Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s popularity defies logic and reason. In • John.on has scored four · .8tla1Cht top.10 finishes at Oar- Joel Lynch and Terry Durst. Patrick Johnson . Ryan Chapman (7) and Butch MarnhOut. W -Lynch. L- Johnson . Members of the Point Pleasant softball team cheer on batter Jeanette Oliver during the fourth inning of the Lady .Knights' 7-1 victory over Ritchie County Thursday in Ravenswood, W.Va. double and two RBis, Shobe by Ezell, reaching around to h~d an RBI single, Oliver nad third on a pair of stolen bases an RBI double and and finally scoring an RBI Williamson added a hit and a sacrifice from Bush. run scored while reaching Point responded in the third base all three times up to bat with its frrst run of the game Shobe also grabbed the win when Darst hit a . single, on the mound for the Lady reaching around to second on Knights, striking out five, a throwing error and finally wallcing none and beanting coming home on a mishantwo batters. Ritchie County's dled bunt by Sommer. The Georgia Schumacher had a two teams then battled solid day pitching in the loss, through a scoreless fourth striking out eight and hitting before the fifth inning rally one batter. . _ which gave the Lady Knights Ezell and Kaitk provided all the momentum. Point Pleasant, who was the only hits of the game for the Lady Rebels, as only four ranked first in Class AA in the batters reached base,.two with last coaches poll, will now hits and two with help after travel to Ritchte County High .being beamed by pitches as School Thursday to face the both pitchers struggled at winner between Magnolia and Oak Glen for the regional times with the weather. While Point had all the late championship. game momentum, Ritchie Pl. PltaNnt 001 041 1 - 7 9 0 County possessed it in the RI1Chlo CO. 100 000 0 - 2 2 3 ShObe and Jeanette OHver. Georgia eatly s~ges . The Lady Rebels Kayla Schumacher i.nd Magan Mefford. WP led off the game with a single Shobe. LP - Schumacher. I .• : . 4~, • by Rally Holding a 4-1 lead, the Lady Knights added one more run in the fifth when Wyant reached third on a 'passed ball, later scoring on an Ral sacrifice by Kayla Shobe. The Lady Knights then continued their new found momentum with a run in the · sixth when Alissa Darst. reached on a - s'ingle and scored on an error on a throw to frrst, but the Lady Rebels ftnally manajled to answer in the same inmng when Chrissa Ezell reached after being hit by a pitch, later being driven in by Kaitk on an RBI single. But the Lady Knights finally managed to p,ut things away in the seventh when the· picther/catcher combo combined to score the final run, when Shobe reached on a single, being driven in later when Jeanette Oliver broke out of her slump to smash an RBI dOuble to give Point the 7-2 victory. Point Pleasant piled up nine hits in the contest, while Ritchie County could only muster two. The Lady Rebels also killed themselves with mental mistakes, allowing three different runners to reach on poorly fielded bunts · and a handful of errors which helped Point build its lead. Oarst led the attack for the Lady Knights, gofug 2-for-3 with two runs scored, while Sommer added a pair of bits and an RBt Hatfield added a triple, Tasha Wyant had a Hayman, Becca Owen and Erin WE)ber) 1:58.30; 2. Meigs 1:59.70: 3. Vinton County 2:02.00;· 4. Waterford 2:03.20; 5. Federal Hocking 2:03.80; 6. Nelsorwille-York 2:05.57. 1,600-METER RUN- 1. Jf!SSI Dreyer (WA) 5:18.50•; 2. Emily Skidmore {A) 5:18.60; 3. Ashleigh Tomes (WA) 5:22.80; 4. Heather Exline (T) 5:56.90; 5. Kaylee Milam (E) 5:57.10; 6 . Emily Dunfee (FH) 5:57.50. • - denotes new TVC Meal record. 400-METER RELAY - 1. Belpre (Cydney Hoffman, Justine Hendershot. Allsha Drifts, Ashlee Reynolds) 54.00; 2. Meigs 55.70; 3. Federal Hocking 56.50: 4. Nelsonville-York 57 .00; 5. Eastern 58.10; 6. Vinton County 58.40. ' 400-METER DASH - 1. Kim Klln9 (NY) 1:03.20; 2. Erin Weber (E) 1:04.1; 3. Devan Soulsby {ME} 1:04.80; 4. Allie Sayers (A) 1:05.10; 5. Alyssa Newland (E ) 1:05.30; 6. Cydn8)1 Hoffman (B) 1:05.60. 30Q-METER HURDLES- 1. Ali Deddens (FH) 51 .60; 2. Adrian Bolin {ME) 53.40: 3, Katie Hayman (E) 54.10; 4. Jessica Clay (NY) 55.02 ; 5. Ashley Samar (ME) 55.05; 6. Natasha Majors (B) 56.40. · BOO-METER RUN - '1. Emily Skidmore (A) 2:28.83; 2. Ashleigl"l . Tornes (yJA) 2:28.84: 3. Jessi Drayer (WA) 2:32.90; 4. Hoother . Extine (T) 2:38.0. 5. Kim Kline (NY) 2:36.10:6. Devan Soulsby (ME) 2:41.50. • - denotes new TVC Me8t record. 200-METER DASH- i. Cheryl Bourne (MI) 28.70 ; 2. Gortney Barker (WA) 28.80; 3. Cydney Hoffman (B) 28.90; 4. Becca Owen (E) 29.10; 5. Danlelle Stilson (VC) 29.20; 6. Allie Sayers (A) 29.60. 3,2CIO-METEA RUN - 1. Emily Skidmore {A) 12:12.30; 2. Ashlelgh Tornes (WA) 12:13.90:3. Emily Ounlee (FH)12:53.20; 4. Heather Exline (T) 13:10.70; 5. Jasper Friend (A)13:33.90; 8. Klml · swl6her(ME)13:69.10. · 1,6CIO-METER ~ELAY- t. Eastern (Erin Weber, Becca DINan, Kaylee Mltam lind Alyssa Newland) 4:26.70; 2. Meigs 4:29.00; 3. Waterford 4:29.60; 4. Belpre 4:31 .30; 5. Alexander 4:48.20; 6. Federal Hocking 4:57.40. The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gostonla, NC 28053 •, · Tri-Valley Conference Championships Results .. The Daily Sentnel • Page B3 postseason -roll Rio Grande soRb te CLEVELAND The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team won their fourth straight post-season game· with an 8-4 victory over top-seeded Notre Dame COllege on ThurSday afternoon in a second round game of the Friday, May 12, 2006 ' .. decision to · use smaller fuel body can wear a tire out, No· , tanks -14 gallons instead of 22 - body can do anything." for the upcoming races at By the way, it appears likely : Lowe's Motor Speedway. The that fuel-tank capacity will he . decision was supposedly based reduced from 22 to 17 gallons on troubles with tire wear that · for all race'3 in 2007. · occurred in the races/held there a year ago. The idea is that more pit stops wtll lessen the potential problem of tire wear. Zole come home - Jarrett This year the track has been said the only person- no, uh, repaved. Riggs said the tires enttty- with whom - no, uh, : Goodyear will provide for the with which - he has discussed Nextel All-Star Challenge and his fu\ure is ... his dog Zoie, a : Coca-Cola 600 don't bear out yellow Lab. "I was pretty sure she would- _ the need for smaller fuel tank~ and, thus, extra pit stops. n't tell anyone," he joked while - "It was so silly to hear that explaining he had nothing new they had already decided we'd to report. "I thought maybe she run a small fuel ce\1," said Riggs. would lick my face when I "I just don't see any reason. mentioned 'the right choice.'' : .Jarrett said he thought it : Goodyear's had trouble 'with the tires ever.sjnce they put so much possible that he might have an . more grip in the track at Char- announcement within the next · lotte, and then they tum around, 10 days. He may remain at after we went and did a tire test Robert Yates Racing or sign on · for thl!m, and decided they need- as a teammate of Michael Wal- ' ed to jlut a harder left-side tire trip ,in a Toyota next year. Jar- · on the car to slow the speeds rett said he had talked with • down and sustain the kinds of "multiple teams." loads they're going to have. ''lt was once as many as six/' : "They do it, we go there he said. "Now I guess I'd say · · The newest old news - Kevin Ridiculous That's what Harvlck is going to remain in Scott Riggs thinks of NASCAR's these past few days, and no- it's 'a rew.' .. have been friends. Though age • NUTS AND BOLTS · separates them by nearly 18 · years - Earnhardt Jr. is 31, Richard Childress' No. 29 Jarrett 49 - they both are the Chevrolet. He _will stay put sons or champions. through at least the 2009 season. When Informed of Jarrett's "A lot of history has been remarks, Earnhardt Jr. said: made with Kevin and RCR," said "That a compliment, I suppose. Childress, "and hopefully, there's He (Jarrett) had to race against a lot more history to be IIUide It's him more than I did. ! don't a great opportunity for RCR to think I'm quite as aggressive as have a driver like Keviri and him Dad was early in his career, but in a car like a Chevrolet" maybe later in his career, the - "Richard and I have been on sport cbanged more than he the same page the whole time," did. I think the tolerances in the said Harvick. "I'm excited and sport changed everybody, and feel really comfortable, and he didn't necessarily change or I'm glad to get this thing done cool off or.calm down any-" and the team going forward . "It's just that the etiquette on We have the kind of communithe race track was a lot differ- cation that I don't think a lot of ent In '97 than it was in '87, so I teams have!' think, yeah, we da drive a lot Asked if Harvick's recent suesimilar to each other if you take cess had speeded the process ·the last 40 percent of his career along, Childress said: "When up against mine. I think we had you're winning, everything is a lot of the same nuances and good, and you're going to g~t attitude on the track and some yo\lr share of wins if you can be of the same mannerisms." . competitive week in, week out" • • • ~ • �' www.mydailysentinel.com Page' B4 • The Daily Sentinel . ' .~Reds edge Friday,May12,2006 ~ foroneday BY JOE KAY · · CINCINNATI (AP,) - The lineup was already arranged. The pregame ClNCINNATI - Not even radio show Ken Griffey Jr. could believe was, done this' one. before Bucty The Cincinnati Reds center fielder hadn't played in a Dent even month because of a bad knee, Notebook anived at the and was only 1-for-5 when ballpark. he got one last chance to His one day as manager make things tum out right was about as easy as it get~. Thursday night With one Dent took over as the . a~ainst-the-odds . swing, he Cincinnati Reds manager . dtd. . . Thursday night while Jetcy Griffey's three-run homer N arroo attended 'his daugltin the · bottoin of the I I th tet's graduation at NortlJ inning sent the R·eds to a pulCarolina- Greens horo.. sating 5-4 victory o.,er the Narron's return flight was · Washington Nationals and expected to land during th7 reminded· his teammates of ·· what they have missed. ~~~~~ingt!l~agai!lst t!l~ 1' Nationills. ·: "Hopefully we can keep AP photo So, 'a few hollf~ •him healthy for the rest of the Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. prepares to bat in the fourth :year," said starter Bronson the bench coach :Arroyo, Y>!ho blanked the inning of their baseball game with the Washington Nationals :Nationals for eight innings Thursday in Cincinnati. Griffey was playing in his first game :before the game went its own since hurting his knee April 1:2. :· wacky way. ·chances to hit a game-winThe more NL batters see : The Reds rallied against .ning home rup. and to do it in him, the less they seem to ' ~ one of the NL's most over- my firs! game back from all like him. Arroyo has now :worked bull pens io set up the abuse I've taken over the faced three teams twice -Griffey's decisive swing . last couple of weeks." the Nationals, Cubs and ·. Felipe Lopez had a run-scorTh' h d 1 t 0 f 'ld Cardinals. In those second-·. inS single in the lith off rs one a P en Y WI · turns look games, he is 2-0 and has :·Fe ix Rodriguez, who then M~tt LeCroy tied it at I in given up only one earned run walked Edwin Encarnacion the n1'nth w1'th a shallow sac- · 24 · · • with one out and the IIi mmngs. Nationals clinging to a 4-2 rifice fly for Washington, and Arroyo got a standing ova· lead. Nick Johnson homered in the tion from the crowd of Griffey waited on deck . lith to start a three-run rally . 15,771 when he left after the while Joey Eischen (0-1 ); for . a 4-1 lead . Brian eighth· inning. He wasn't the · who hasn't saved a game Shackelford (1-0) ~ot the only one with a big cheering ·since 2003 , jogged in from . f1~al_ out . of the mmng for section. · -the bullpen and warmed up. Cmcrnnatr, and the Nationals Dozens ofZach Day 's rela. A few thousand fans stood, needed only to get t~rough lives and friends were bunwondering if the oft-injured the bottom of the Reds order died in the stands for his latest homecoming . The ·outfielder was up to the dra- to fimsh tt off., matic moment. Th~y couldn t Nationals starter grew up in Its absolutely a waste for Cincinnati, where he was one They should have known. After a called strike .that game to get away from of the city's top high school ma~ag~r . Frank pitchers. Griffey connected on a 413: us,". foot homer that brought his Robtnson satd. It, k1cks you Day pitched impressively -gleeful teammates hopping nght tn the gut. It s one you on the mound where he sufto home plate to celebrate. don't forget about easily." fered one of his two painful The. Reds won't, eithe~. moments · last ·. seas.on. He dropped his head, pursed his lips and raised his arms. The VICtory ext~nded theu Griffey's line drive broke his :while rounding the bases for f1rst-p!ace stay m the N~ right wrist during a relief the 539th time in his career. Central to 14 days, thetr appearance last May 23, "After _you hit it, it's like longest in two years. although the tiny crack in the cloud nine," Griffey said . · "You can't let a game lik~ bone wasn't ·ctetected for Then, he was mobbed at that slip away to have a big eight days. Day also broke the plate and brought out for year," Arroyo said. · his thumb later in the season. a· curtain call by fans who Arroyo gave up six hits The right-hander kept up ·stuck around on a cool, damp while shutting down one of with Arroyo until the fifth, . night to see the 36-year-old the NL's least-productive when Lopez singled with two outfielder end th'e Reds" first lineups for the second outs, stole second and sc'ored extra-inning game of the sea-· straight time. The Nationals easily ·· on Edwin ·son. managed only one hit off him Encarnacion's single to right. · " It's awesome," Griffey in eight scoreless innings on Day gave up seven hits in · seven innings. said. "I don't get very many April26. Wynn followed with an RBI double, securing the victory._ Daniel Wagner went the distance for Warren, allowing · from Page 81 two earned runs, six hits and a walk in the winning decision. Acade':"y runners on the cor- Wagner also fanned nine. ners wnh one out. · Hooper paced the Waniors GAHS then executed a with three ,hits, while the trio double steal to perfection and of Wynn, Bonnette and Barth took a 2-0 edge after two full each had two. Welch, Oliver frames.. and Proctor rounded out the Warren tried to counter in hit column with one apiece. the third when Ethan For Gallia Academy, Miller Bonnette doubled with one led the offensive attack with out, then Alex Barth deliv- two hits. Robinson, Haislop. erect a single to left that was King and Matt Mooney profielded by Brad Caudill . vided the other safeties. · As Bonnette rounded .third The loss also marks the final trying to score, Caudill threw game at Memorial Field- for a strike to catcher Luke .seniors Robinson, ~ooney. Haislop for the second out Qf Haislop, Miller, Caud11l, Justm the inning. Robinson got out Saunders, Greg Russell and of the jam unscathed when Tyler Potter: Despite the disaP.:· Cody Welch grounded out in pointment, Corvin . is still the next at-bat, keeping the awfully proud of thts group score at 2·0. and the successes they've had However, Gallia Academy as a group. , . . wouldn •t score again and had "One of · our goals was to only four hits the resfof the . win league with th.is group ~f · way. · seniors and ·we d1d that. Thts Then in the decisive fourth, 1 · ·il) Robinson retired the first two · ~t:Yc~:ld ~aCt' the~o:'J batters on groundouts, but hours," said Corvin. "They are Cory Hooper followed with a going to be missed, but they single. Kyle Oliver walked, are leaving as champions and then back-to-back errors that is all that matters to me." · allowed both Tyler Spence Warren, which share<:! the: and Garrett Proctor to reach Southeastern Ohio Athletic safely. It also tied the game at League title with _GAHS durtwo as Rooper alJd Oliver ing the regular season, now scored on the miscues. advances 10 the district semifiRobinson then loaded the nals 10 take on SEOAL-foe bases with a walk to Jackson. The lronmen defeatSonnette, and Barth followed da with a two-RBl single for a 4- ed visiting Rock Hill Thurs y 2 advantage. . by a 5-4 count. Welch followed with a twoWarren and Jackson now RBI single, plating Bonnett.e . square ?ff on Tues?ay at Y_A and Barth, for a 6-2 cushion. · M~monal . Stad1um . m WHS increased its lead in Chillicothe. Tbe first p!lch IS the t~ of the fifth as Hooper sch~uled for 5 p.m. . and l)ller Wynn had singles. The Warriors and Galha They later scored on singles Academy also concluded the by Oliver and Bonnette for an 2006 SEOAL season w1th an . 8-2 edge. 8-2 mark. The final run carne when · Werrwn 000 621 0 ...:_ 9 11 Welch led off the sixth by 2 020 000 0 264 reaching. on an error, then a OlolllpOIII Daniel Wagner and Garrett Proctor. pick -off error moved him to Shaphen Rdbineon and Luke Halslop. WP second with nobOdy out. - Wagner. LP - Robinson. ~rtbune Bum Eastern from Page Bl More control problems led to more Eastern runs in the third. Pratt drew a basesloaded walk to force in the Lady Eagles' third run of the . afternoon and then Snyder singled to make it 4-0. , I'._---, - ~----~~~~~~ Offee 11o~J' DeacrtptJan • Indude A Prla: • Avoid Abbrev.. tton• Ohio Valley Publlohlng reoerveo tho rlghllo odl~ ra]ICI or CMcol any • lid II any time. Errore Mual rtod on the II of publication a ho fl'lbune-8en11net oglotor will b oopOnolble for n ora 1Mn the ca.t o no opect occupl the orror and onl ho flret ln11rtlon. W hill not ba llablo lo ny lou or "PI" ' hot retullo .from th ubllcollon or omlo ton of en advert! nt. Corractlono wll mode In lite tiro alllbll odhlon. Current rate car All Rut Eot.t ctv•rtlumint• ub]ICilO lfta Fodorl !llr HQUIIng Acl •r Brav. Thll newopepe cceplo only hel entad octo metlln OE otondordo. ! •• 2006 Graduate of Holzer School of Nursing Rio Grande We love you Mom&Harley CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT HAS SOMETHING 992-2155 .I r _ _, .._.. G!VEAWA>V 2·males , 1 ·female Pitbull Good homes only. can tor into. (304)675·4889 or (304)675-6285 ask lor Heather L ... _ll Drive Racine Saturday, May 13 • 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Senior Discount* Canned Food, Paper Products, Non perishable food, Monetary donations All proceeds donated to · Meigs Co-op Parish on your home delivered subscription! . Karaoke Wed & Fti BINGO VFW9053 Tupper Plains Ni 7 BINGO American Legion Middleport May 13 at 6:30 pm First Pack 10.00 Second Pack Free . Early Bird Starts at 5:30 a a Excavating ................................................... 830 ... Farm Equlpment ..... ..................................... 810 •, Fanna lor Rent ....................... ,...................... 430 • ~alltpolt• ·Jaatlp ,G::rtiJune ,t.lotnt •lea•ant B..egt&ter ; • The Daily Sentinel • 6unbap. attme&-6enttnel p------------------------------Subscriber's Name I : • • : I ~ I I I . . I Address I I I I Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahtng P.O. Box 4611, Galtlpolla, OH 46631 ·------------------------------~ '•; • • • • 330 FarmetorSale .................................. ,.......... 490 For LeaM ....·................................................. For Sale .......... ~ ... :......................................... 585 For Slle or Trade ......................................... stO Frutta & Yegetablea .....................................580 Furnlahed Rooma ........................................450 Golneral Houllng..........., ...............................I!IIO ft.llft QIVIIWIY ....................................................,•..H•PPY Ada ....................................................O&O =~It Oreln ............................ ...r..................MO Wonted ..........., ..................................... 110 Horne lmprovementa ...................................810 Homel for Salo ............................................ 310 . Houuhold Qooda ....................................... 510 410 Houoaolor Rent.......................................... In Memorl•m ....... :........................................ 020 ln•1,1rance ..........,. ...... .. ~ ................................. 130 Llwn Qarden Equlpment ........................ 880 Uveatock•••••••:..............................................830 ~o Loat a nd Found ... ........................................ vu ._ 350 t,.oiiA -ruga............................................ Ml oa. I•· ~neoua................................._ ............. 170 fl11ocelleneo~ Merchandlae....................... 540 ' Mobile Home Repelr .................................... 880 r.toblle Home• for Rent ............., .. ............... 420 Mobile Homeafor Sale ....... ;., ................. ~ ... .320 ~oney to Lotn ............................................. 220 Motorcyclea & 4 WI\Hiera ........................ .. 740 Mualcallnatrument8 ....................................570 }teraonala ........................................ ............. 006 P•le for Sale ................. ............ .. ... ............... 560 lumblng A ~etlng ................................. ~ ... 820 .Profeaalonol Servla.o .............., ................... 230 Jledlo, TV & CB Repalr ... ................. .... ....... 180 'Reall!ata.. Wlll11ed ........ .... ......................... 380 oolalnatructlon .....................................150 , Plont & Fertilizer .............................. 850 snuetloM Wanted .......... ;.... ........................ 120 a • 410 • Jlplla. lor ll•nt............................................. · ' Sporting Qoodo ........................................... 520 UV'I for Sale .............:.............. :...... ... ........ 720 Trucke for Sill ............................................ 715 J,Jpholatery ........................................... ........ 870 V.nl For Sale ......... .. .·................................... 730 .. anted to Buy ............................................. 090 • •nted to Buy- 'Farm Suppllea .................. 620 ; wented To Do .............. ,.... ....................... .... 180 • Wented to Rent ........ :\.................................. 470 • ¥erd Sal• Ga~llpolla ....................... ,............ 072 • ~lrd 81te-Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yord Sala-Pt. P.....nl ................................ 076 .... " " Poeitlon; EJCeCutlvl Director, Mason County Action Group, Inc. Minimum re q u1re m en t s : Undergraduate Degree with SOcial Work/Administrative background preferred. Must possess a minimum of t.hree years management and administrative duties, with a Social Workers license or willing to purse licensure. Additional requirements: Communications a~ grant writing skills , computer k~wledge, valid drl\lers license, transportation. auto· mobile Insurance and ability to travel. Please submlt'~our .t. family sale. Thur-Sat, 1 mile above Mercerville on · SA 218 . Boya clothes. Generator 5.000 watt. lots more. . 5112106·5113108, 8:30am· 4:30pm, corner ol SA7 & Addison P!ke (old Antique Store) Furniture, clothing, & misc. application and .r$aume to : Albe~ Stephens, President. Board of Directors, PO Bo)( 12, Point Pleasant, WV 2550, no later than 4 p.m.. May 19, 2006 . MCAG Is an EOE, IlJA, MIF ? _l l. ~ ~ 4 s ...... ~v~ ~I r\AYII'.AV•tln.IUIJI..£,. ce 2001 by NEA. Inc. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. "l•'l •u""'_____.., Iii& · Ho_.p.WANTED F" & S A 143 t a " · , at. on t. Wolle Pen Rood· lnteresllng llemol Garage Sale, Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. 340 Pa St t · ge roe' Middleport. Something for Everyone. i W•~ ~.,~ B ~---TOiitiiiUYiiio-_.1 Absolute Top Dollar; U.S. Silver and Gold Colno, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre~ 1935 u.s. Currency, Solitaire Olamonda- M.T.S. Coin Shop. 15 ,- Second G 1 0 e Garage Sale. 31744 Noble Avenue , alllpols, 74 -44 • Summit, Middleport. Baby' 2842 · ItemS and clo,hes-A Good .- -- ---,:---,:Variety ofJ)ther 11ems. May '1 will buy Ju.ok CAul. Call and _a:oo-? (740 )388 _9303 _ 12 13 Garage Sale: May '12&13. 341 Rulland St. , Middlepo~. Rain or Shine . Unens, Knick-Knacks, Much More. s Harrloonvllle, :J/4 Mils on I. Ate: ·1664 .. May 12.t 3,-10:00AM-7 King Re~denca . Rained out last tlme-Havolng another sale on Saturdav on Saturday, May 13, 2006-9:00A.M. to 5:00 ~M. 33932 Basham Aoad·Log home above Bashan. "any Items M allllavallable. women's and -Children clothing, collec:tlbles, . kitchen Items, linens, bicycle, chlldrer:l'~ cross bow, woOden table, chair, and much much more! -------Saturday, May 13, 1 Day Only. 400 Rutland Street, Middleport. Lots ol Misc. Items. Yard and Bake Sala at Long Bonom CommunitY Building, Msy 11and 12 9:00-77 r YARD SALE- -.,r----~-...., rl10 • HDJ»WANDD ..__ _ _ _ _ __. .. ©IIDib 'ii'MIIOO~OO@I 'NO.e:~~~~~~ii~S:"RY 'cot. TRAIN! • FINANCING •vAILA9l.E 'JOSPl.JoCEMENT • £NAOLUNO NOH ALLIANCE TAACTOA·TAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-SOQ-334-1203 L-.::-=·'"'=-="""'=:::":"'·"""""--' "' Chlldcare worker needed lor Residentia l Treatment Facility. Pey besed on exp<>· rlence, pald"inSurance. Call to apply Mon-Fri, 9am-3pm (;:40)379-9083. Direct Sates Fantastic · Opportunity, 50K no . Problem: Must be Mott\laled and San Starter. Call Ken (740)992-7440 I 'IC. :••man n. know! Purcnaslng Agenl. iedoe in Tectmical lectronics, Autamotlvoe l.o. I . i· 100 WORKERS NEEDED r.ydraulica, wloxper once " Assemble crafis, "'~rchtialng & buying Set> wOOd Items. resume Fax to (304)882 To 5480/wk 1187 J., Materials prOvided. . f"'mail glp,_mmarkerOfron Free Information pkg. 24Hr. lernet.net ao·1-426-4649 - - - - : - - - - ' ' ' - - Growing Homo Heall~ An Exce1tent way to earn Anen...., • ...1 hu Full· Time pos~· tlon fo r Bn AN or LPN . money. The New Avon. aA.: Competitive wages, bonusCall Marilyn 304 ·882·2~ - - - - - - - , . - - ao, & benellta. Contact Assistant manager/coUnter- Home Health Care c1 SEO man , Pomeroy Auto ' Parts. Toll free at 1-866-368-"ttOO. 119 w. Second Street, - - - - - - : : - : - - : Pomeroy.. Help Wanted! Taking - -- - ' - - - - - Applications lor a Barge AHantlon Mechanics: Now Loader. , ·River. E)(perlence taking eppllcationa for expe- HelpfuL Pleaae IIPPIY at rlences Truck Mechanic. Shelly Ma1erlals, Inc Mall resume to A&J Racine, Plant/RaoinB, Ohio. Trucking 14530 St. At Houoekeeplng Supervisor 7 .Marlotla. OH 457 80 Heollhcere S.rvlcoa Group, ATTENTION ~N'Slll In<> Is loof<lng to< a carae.r NEW PER OIEM RATE Ill Ovoefbrook Center Currently ~-tioii'iiiiiiiiiiia.P Hao Qpenlngo For AN'S. II , You Are A Caring And 4.9 miles out sandhill turn right onto Rayborn Road .5 Compasalona1e Person, Who En joy's Working With ~~~=g~ur R~~~~n onm~~~~: The Elderty, We Would Lovoe women's & baby clothinn , To Have You As Part Of Our • Team. We Are Now Offering toys/stuffed animlas , full size New .Per Oiem Pay Aat~s. bed. pool lavle, wallpaper, Please Slop In And Fm Out nlo nacka, baby &wing, An APplication Or Call . At Thursday 8am-3pm , Fridey (740)992-8472 For More &Saturday aam-6pm, lnlor.matlon. E.D.E. PI: P'l.E\sANT u ....; ..... ,_.un:on. our n~·~ ~-------pi L'--Nd p__...., ... _.. AVON! AH Areas! To Buy or _., ,_,..., ., •IU Sell. Shirley Spears, 304• Caauatty lnlurance Agen_t 675- 1429. 08k Hill Financial - - ' - - - - - - - Insurance, a subsidiary of Bartenderlwa1tress. fuiVpart Oak Hill Banks, has a full· time, steady employment. time career oppo~unlty in tralnlnn• a\lailable, apply our Jackson office ·tor an Jericho Inn 304-675-4167 experienced Property and C A asua 1ty 1nsurance gent Garage Sale-5113&14 At 2 (3770)1st hOme on right past 62Y. Cloihing, Alllgalor Jacl<a·May 28, 1o- Furriltur,, Home Interior, May 27 & 28 9-5. St. At . misc . tlousehold Items ·. & 7 • Pomeroy, $5 setup. t• much more. Rain or shine! Cr-·'a Subdivision-S-Points. ... ~ 121314 1 1 Huge Two Family Yard Sale. . May · • · ntor or May 12-13, Camp Conloy. Doors, Facing; BaseBoards, Milton Dr. S:OOam to 326 G ~ Carpel. arden .racto G H Kidr, 3:00pm . VIdeos. materials, enerator, eater · a i'urn . 11ure, app 11ancea. erano ' Cloih.. Misc. very cheap ~. to the FIMIIWIII F1lr Housing Act of 1988. • Thla In Ylol111on of thl l1w. .r.~a_IJnp . __w..ANrell __.,.lliio ~--iiiGiiiALLII'OIJSiiiiiiiioiiiii-pl r .. ICII 1ootptt KIT & CARLYLE r Auto Aepelr ............ ,..................................... nO ' 1ppi1M. • All JWI 1.. Moving sale May 12& 13, Bam-? Out 218 7847 just WWVp'.eomlce.com past Teens Aun Rd on left : "Bobby Tatr Furniture. TV's, tools, 1!1!11"-~~'l:"~-., Sweet Pereonallly, Spa·""', clotheo. 1997 Attro Van. tARD " .. n 1 I. ~ lived Indoors, 10 years old. boat and more . ~ Pt: ........ .:. ....... owner Passed away. Needs - - - - - - - : -- - L.~--ttiioritiiii"'"""""iiiiiiiiiit';.,pl lovtng home. Please call Saturday, Baby uerhs, Toys, ' . )645-7275.. Home· Interior, Baskets, First time Yard Sale 9to7 (740 Sink, MICrowave, Luggage, Frlday&Saturdav. Route 2 Alloy Wheels, 631 Bulovllle Greer Ad. Beanie, Dolls, Pike. Lonaaberger, Pottery, Wicker Ope., ,3ln~ TV. Table Yard Sale: To Benefit & 2 benches Rugs ' ' Guln1her-Kiser-Johnston Curtains, Dishes, Womans 1 thl ng, p urses. Scholarship Fund · 2·3 miles & -•ovns co on SA 180 north lrom Holzer Lave t • ea • New cr&rlS, Hospital, Sat. 9am-3pm. Cedar cheat, Wing Chair .Autoolor Sale.............................................. 710 BOlliA Motors lor Sill............................. 750 • Bulldlr!g Suppllea........................................ 550 Buolf1111•Mtd Bulldlnga ........................ ..... 340 • uaIf1llll 0 ppo rlun lty .............. :.................. 210 • Buolf11111 Tralnlng .............................., ........ 140 Campara Motor Homes .................... ....... 7110 'c amping Equipment ................................... 780 Cardo of Thanko .......................................... ~~ Child/Elderly Care ........;.............................. t;lectrlcoi/Relrlgeretlan ....................... ,...... 840 Equipment tor Aent .. ................. : ................. 480 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off o·r mail it with a copy of your pho:to ID. or...,.,.... • • 1lways ooufkt.uU.I. • Currd ,... May 12-13. Clothes, households , wicker furniture. 1reedmlll, etc . 323 Honoyoucldo Dr. In Addison behind gas station off At 7. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS . Now you can hove bor~ers and-graphics ;~ added to your classified ads {p~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POUCII!S: Oh6o Val!.y Publlehlng .....,..... ttM right to edit, r.feet. or canc.lq .ct at any tirM. Errors must be r.port.ct on the first I Trlbune-ltnttneJ-Aeglt\er will be rtlpORIItMe to, no mort tMn the CMt of the apece occupltel by tiM trrOf' and only tn. flrllllnHI'tlon. , any leal that rMUtla from 1M publication or omiUiog _Gf., actvlftiMmenL Correction wtll bl mllde In the first IVIIIabMI tdltlon. • Box Large yard sale · Friday' Beautiful male Shepherd 5112106 & Sat. 511 :J/06, 8am· Collie mix, 9 month old. Just 4pm. McCormick Ad., a sweetheart. Call (740)446- Gallipolis. All size clothes, 3059 electronics, h"ouseMold items. ' so, you qua. .... fOR YOU!! The Dally Sentinel . Apartments tor Rent ........... : ....................... 440 ~· 080 Au ctlonand FlII Mar-1............................. ' A le Auta Perla &: cceaeor I.......................... 760 Phone ________________~------------- To Subscribe Call Beddlng & VegetBble Plants, Hanging Baskets, Combo Pots. Sue's Greenhouse, Morlngstar Ad ., Racine, Ohio Antlquee ........................................................ 530 City/State/Zip ------~---- and more... :r=:YARD::::SA'=E~· 1 r YARDSALE- CLASSIFIED INDEX · • ! 1~~:::.':!~·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ • Band-Amix Saturday 9-1 Jessica Hooten Butcher \I I \ 1-. ~~~~=~~~~;~;;;;;;:::::~.J Pool tournaments - Thurs Nights COUPOIS. ... THE •• • 13etty j. 'Man(e'\1 CONGRATUlATIONS . \ ~I ~ e ' on our 58tn' Wedding Anniversary May 14th Next to God you're still No.1 in my heart. T'was so sad that in January 2005 we had to part but I'll always remember · our wed.ding day. You were so-o perfect in every way. Always Remembering the Good Times Husband-Odell r~ \\\1Jl 761 " of my Wife * All ada muat be preJ)IIId' • Include Phon• Number And Add ..... When N¥ded • Ad•lhould Run 7 Oily• *POLICIES* AdS D•llv In-Column: 1:00 p.m. -A ll Dleplay: :1.2 Noon z Manday-Prlday for In•ertlon . Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To In Next Day'a Peper Publlc.tlon · ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dl•playa :1.:00 Sunday• Paper Thuraday for sunday• . Miller 000 001 0 - 1 42 Brlitaf)y Bissell and Hannah Pratt. EmUy Bray and Sigman. WP - Bissell . LP - In Loving Memory Ouullfirthf' Pl!iplay • Start Your AIM Wlth A Keyword • 1nclud1 Complete ppiiiL In Memory WOrd Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE :Is hereby given that on Saturday, May 13, 2006, at 10:00 am, a public salol will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy; Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company Ia aelllng lor caah In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1993 Ford F150 Pickup f1FTEX14NPKA03236 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reoerves the right to bid ellhls sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to re]act any or all bids submitted. The above !lescrlbed collateral will be sold "aa Is-where Is", wllh no expreao or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appoint· mentto lnopect coital· · eral, prior to aale con. tact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy II 992-2136. (5) 10, 11, 12 ... r,.. r.. .• EASTERN 7, MILLER 1 ·, 12 001 2 Mtlp Cownly, OH In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ...... (: .. PLUS YOUR ·AD ONLINE To Place \!Crtbune . 1\egister. Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Cfilll TOday... or Fax To (740) 448-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 The two clubs traded runs in the sixth inning before Eastern ended any hopes of a comeback by tallying two more in the seventh. Snyder had a two-run single in that final frame. Ea1t1rri - Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED 868. Public Notice The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' Nationals in extra innings ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ww\v.mydallysentlnel.com • oriented, aggrOSBIVO handson manager In the Gallipolis araa. As the leading provider ol housekeeping and lilundry services to tne long term care Industry, we are seek· ing Individuals who will effectively represent our 'Company and manage our on·alte operations. We provolde a competitive salary, pak1 training and benefits pac~<ags . Please fax resume to: t -8 14-577.0125 POSt'•L JOBS llnP-WANIID "'"'''""''I · l..,r.~o__!,.·R.o~.~.:.e_...l you're ready to grow, we 11 2 Pleasant Stree1, Point offer you the opportunity. Pleasant, · WV (304(6754034 or (~04)675·0418 : 3 We offer the opportunity and bedroom, 1 1 /2bath, family the following benefits: Blue . room, dimng roo m, new win Cross Blue Shield. dows, new AC. new water Insurance·, Dental. tank. fenced yard. Prescription card, 401 K. - - - - - - - paid vacations. five day work 1900 sq.h. 3bd 2ba homo week and uniforms . with basement. sits on 3 acres , just ott of Rt 7, If Interested apply at Burger Chester Township, Eastern King, 65 Upper River Road School District. Also regisin Gallipolis, Ott or mall tered quarter horses for resume to: 3210 Washlriglon sale. Call (740}985 ·4321 Blvd. Hunllngtbn. WV atter6pm 25705. EOE. 1997 .Fairmont Celebrity ,._ _...,_ _ _....,. double wide 28)(72, FA , den , lg. kitchen. 2 tun baths , 3BA S<:Hools L.,--INs-·l'Ri i iUi iCTIONtiili i .,.J with walk-in close1s. lg . deck. abow ground pool 36.:18 , 2 ...., utility buildings. Lot 2.89 Gallipolis C1reer Collag• (Careers Close To Home) acres, very secluded, pri CaH Today! 740-441}4367, vate dri\le. 5 min. from Green Schooi/Holzer. ·$ 110,000. 1.800-214-0452 .-...gaiiOo'l.,.,,.,.,..,._oom Call after 3pm (7 40)44 1 -'ccuidllltd Member " ccreditlng 0494. I'"" " $15.67-$21 .98/hr., nOw hlr- Coord b" lndependent Coii&QM lng. For application and tree governement job Info, call W.ToANTilVDo American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-8042. 24/hro. emp. ..__ _ _ _ _ __. serv . · Computer Troubleshoot & •r;:"'i\i""""'!=li:ii:':.:'!ii";:'":...-..;..., 20 acre farm with 2500sq.l1 custom 1999. 2 story ·home located between Rio Grande and Jecl<son, J-4BA; den; 3 lull bath with masler jacuzzi. huge wrap-around porch; At 35 Adult Book Store need Repair. Call (740)992-2395 large kitchen with island: 3 Midnight Clerk Full lime ~-----'--- car garage foundation ready (304)937-4900 George's Portable Sawmill, to frame ; private sening with Safety Professional on con - don't haul your Logs to the great hunting : $234 ,900 traCI basiS. Pay based on Mill just call 304-675-1957. (740)384-5182 e~~:perlence . Call (740)6453810 and leave message. Will do Lawn Mowing . Have 29 12 Anniston Dr. Pt. good References. reason· Pleasant. 3BA, 28A, LA. Seeking highly motivated able prices . In Pt . FA. Garage. Nice ne•ghborperson 1or 188t pac ed •-urly II\,/ Pleasant/Gallipolis araa. hood.(304 )675-3637 days: ,. Poolt1'on · (304)6 75 -3765(304)593- (304)675·2355 evenings. IVIBnagemen1 Retail and Aulomollve exp<>· 4 20 11 rlence a must. C'all , ce 380, 2Ba. firdplace. 40xSO 11M licensed in Ohio. Excellent (740)992·6391. communication and organi- :.:..:==.:="----zatlonal skills are required. The West Virginia SChools Excellent comp<>naatlon and lor the OOaf anil the Blind 1140 ClmMilllERI.Y CARE I· barn, 8 flat acres. Pleasan1 Valley Ad ., Rio Grande. , .( ) _ . 5120 000 740 709 1166 ~:~~~s~~~c~:n~r~~~~~~: =~~~~c~~~~:tly toracc;~:~nn~ lng/401(k) . Pre-employment Advisors· to work on a part· drug testing reqUired. Send time basis with preschool 1 1 resumea nd saaryraqure1 o k 11 B ka agechildrenwithvlsualdsmenta to: a H I an , abilities and their families in Ann : Human Resources, the Mason Coun1Y area. AU P.O. Box 647, Jackson, 0 H neceosary training will be 45640, Ploaao reference provided"' the .WI/ schools "' and the Blind. Job Code t575E . EOE, · to< tho Deaf WF/ON. Applicants must have e college degree en••or cenlllca OokwoOd HorMo lion In wEiomen1ar; =;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Sales Person . 6 tigure Education and/or Sp<>clal 01 ~ potential. Blue Cross; Blue Education . Certification In Shield, 401K. 5 day work Early Childhood Is preferred. ~==OfrolmJNny====~ week. Proven sales' record. · Call Sondra McKenery at . 1 Csll Russ Murdock (304)822-4820 lor an appl· •NOTICE• (740)446·3093 or fa)(: ca.tlorl and jOb description .or PHrO VALLEY PUBLISH (740)446-3599, email: email request for application NG co. recommends tha rm7000ciJ.y1on.net t o ~u do buBiness with pea amckenerOaccesS k12 WV u 1 k d NOT Ohio Valloy Home Health, s _ Deadline for acctlpling e~~o~~~y·t~~ough ~~ 4BR. 2ba , 100".o frnancu1g availa ble, ~va n w1t h le<: s tha n perfect credrt No d c.wn pavmenl . (740)742·2376 A well maintarned House tor Sale. Large porch. base· ment , deck , heat pump, k>cated In Gallipolis Ferry $69,900 phone (304)675· 1536 jio Inc. tilrlng RN's. Accepting applications tor CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA. Competitive wages. mileage and benefits Including heahh Insurance. Apply at1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson "AV'enue, Poln1 Pleasant, WV or phone tolllroo1-866-441_ • 1393 Paid Training Individuals willing to train lor · d' lvl · ltl 1 1 1 c., cab orAGEr ng poR•-~EnaA. Mu81 • , 55 ~ and meet eligibility requirementa. Additional training positions B\llllabte. Call the Senior Employment Center (88&)734·2301 . -------Part time poaltlon to Manage Country Homes rental community in Shade Arealnctudoa a houBO to llva ln . Send resume to Country Homes, ' PO Box 1033 Logan, Ohio ..3138. 0 Parts Salesperson wa.nted. Computer experience and knowledge ol farm equipment preferred . Salary negotiable depending on experience. Health Insu rance 'provided. Send resume 10: CLA So~~: 56ll C/o Clalllpollo Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . -------Physicians Office In need ol part-lime Asslatant Nurse. Aecepllonill and Billing Clerk. Mall resume •to PO Box 220, 3009 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasanl . WV 2~550 or lox lo (304 )675·2096 • Attention I Local company ollerlng ~No DOWN PAYMENT' pro grams for you to buy your home instead,of rent1ng. • 100% fina ncrng · Less tha n perfect c1cdr r acceplf'd · Pavmenl could be t11e same es rent Locators . Mortga ge (740i36!- 0000 == 'applications will be Tuesday, ~all until you have invest1 May 16, 2006 4:00pm -:•;t•:d:ih:•:o: l lo:ri:na~. Jane . K. McBride, il SuperiOtendent EQUAL MONEY .OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY1'0 Lo.., ER ~----·M-_.J · ~ BANK REPO Tired of working all hall- ~~-----. . Never lived In, new 38DRM days? Tired of working 12 hour shills? Come home ••NOTil:E** w/2 bathrooms. In drywall stage, sits on 2 beautiful and Join us al Medl HoRme ~arrow Smart. Contac acres, courity water at roed , Heallhl Op<>nlng lor a P N he Ohio Division o about 20 mlns south of AN and/or lull tlme AN posl· lion. EOE. Full time positions IFtnanclal InstitutiOn• Athena. OH. $74,500. Call (741))489·9' 46 Pfflce ol Consume Includes benefit package , !'-Haire BEFORE you ron 401K, and sign on bonus ance your home o $2,000. Call Judie Roose. lobteln a loon. BEWAR-E AN • • Clinical "anagar ot ""' • (7 40)441 •1779 or 1•aoo- ~f requesto lor any large payments o 481-6334 :.:_:c::.::.·-~--- ~dvance ees or Insurance. Cal Wanted• full·tlme ve1erlnary he Office of Consume raceptlonlat , e)(pe rien ce ~~airs toll tree at 1·866 helpful but not eseentlal for ~7a-ooo3 10 loarn if th~ person willing to learn mortgage broker . 0 respond with complete ender !s proper! resume & 3 relerenoe to lcensed . (This is a publl ·EB8 ervice annou ncemen Pt.Pieasant Register 200 rom the Ohio V~lle MaiO ST. P,t . Pleaaan1 wy Publishing Comoanvt 25550 ~ 1 Three Bedroom House on ONAL 1/2 acres lot. Ha rdwood ..,__.;SERiililiVIii<Eiiili-,..1 floors, heat pump, ,. large 1 ,patio, finished walk out · TURNED DOWN ON basement Two acres SOCIAL SECURITY 1891? optional. Ideal tor Horse No Fee Unless We Win! owner. Two miles trqm Point 1·888·582-3345 Pleasant (304 )675 -1536 i c I r 1 HI \I I "" I \I I r.•o I We have openings lor enthu· HOM~ Sand Hilt Rd. ; lrnosl ~ew slastlc, dedicated protes · house. 3 br. Cia , e ~.:1 1 slonals who en1oy working FOR SALE pump. 1.2 acres, mce subd•· wlth people In .a fast paced· ~--liiiiiiiliiiiiii-,..1 . ' voislon 304·675·231 9 environment, whO e)(hlblts 3BA, 2 s:;Br anached Garage leadership and desire to on 1.06 acres $60 ,000 New 3 .bedroom , 2 bath , brick· home for sale · In Rio . build management skills. II (304)675-633 1 GJBnda. Call (740)379-261 5 ihla describes. you and ,, �Friday, May 12, 2006. btl-. bedroom, · 1 bath , 1 car IIENTS AT IIUOGET Bulavltte Pike. Electllc gas gerogo, outbuilding. Groen PRICES AT JACKSON nongea, chosto, SchoOl District. No pets. ESTATES, 52 Weatwood dinettes, couches, used $550/mo. plus deposit Ortve from $34-( to $U2. mattresses. " Grave (740)245-0372. • Wllk to ahOp & m<Meo. Coli Monument& (740)-WS-4782. 741H-46·2566. Equal · Galllpolla, Oli. Hra. 11-3 (MF) Hooalng Opportunity. Attontlonl Local company offering "NO "' DOWN PAVMENr pro· Clean Elllciency, Ref.. llep., SiumNG grams lor you to buy your No Pvll (304)675-5182 Go!Di home Instead of renting. CONY!NIENTLY LOCAT· ~ • 100% financing • Rugar 1IJ22 Targat, • Less than perfect credit ED. AFFOII!Io\BLEI Townhouse apartments, Votqua-n acope mount & aCQ&pled " Payment coul~ be the and/or small houHO FOR trigger parta, 6-18 targat RENT. Colli (740)441 · 1111 acope, $800 Invested, $350 same as rent Mortgage Locators. for appl~ation & lnlormslion. ioiiBOro. (7.;:40::.l~:;245-06;:::;::::,:1,:;1·~.., (740)367-()()QO Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ~ Rent or Sale 4br In room ~partmenta at Village ~ Syracuse, $600/month & Manor and Riverside Deposit. Water/Sewer Apartments In Mlddl8port. Buy · or ,ell. Al\lerine Included, No Pets (304)675- From $29?-$444. Call 740- Antiques, 1124 Esst Main 5332 or(740)59Hl265 992-.5064. Equal Housing . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- i ·---... ln . . ,. •• .,•pnll. r oubjoot .. ""' - .. 1... I..... -. ,t.ct ..... ,. :--~· ••• tt.. ....., ,. ...... ..,., llmttadon or Itctt.crtmin.aon buecl on : rM~e, color, ,..lgton, 10 lamlliel...._ or NllloNII IDrigln, tw any Intention 10 ' mae •ny aucm ptw,..wnce, llmftatkm or ' Thi• nevta]M~r wilt not '· I . knowingly accept •ctvemuments tor IWII nt.te which t. In vlot.tion or tM lew. Oui ,....,. .... hereby _o.:_p:..pc~rt_u_n_~i_••_·- - - - owner. 992·25~6. s. 4BR , 1 bath home- SA 7 Informed thit Ill dWIInp 11dverthtwd In thl• IIV•illlble on an equal ,....per .... · ._unl1y bo-. -. 10 i dlec:rtmiMiion." garage, basement, river Immaculate 2 I r Russ Motc.J1ANDm: Must see to by Passport. Rarely Used,' appreciate. $400/mo. $500 (304)675-6114 (614)5t5-7773 or 1·-800· - - - - - - - - · 798-4686. JET . ~-------AERATION MOTORS Modern 1 bedroom apt. No Repaired, New & Rebuilt In pets, $275 month Includes Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• 1 · $2 water sower, 00 daposH. 800-537·9528. 1 Phillip Alder Equipment ~740)4-46-2412 Ray Martin • 26 Years Experien~ Carpet Restretch Laminates 740-992-6971 ~~~::;;F:re~e===~==7=4:0-:9:9:2:-0:6:5:0::~ j ' T ... ~... · a..UIStua.. . ;• ___ · All DRy • ' $4. 99 _ Sa lads- C1rl'f-Grilled Chicken.& Chicken Tendf'r leggs,st~ust~georbacon homefries & toA.!It$~.99 & CtJro/intJ BufXtr sp'X225'. heifers. Excellent breading. Middleport. Modern one bedroom. Call Mothtr'a Day Spoctalo ~ 7&2-4011 (740)379-2254. i u.... H ••""'ILE OMIS Clayton 16X70. 3 Br.. , CIA-Heat pump new Lw--iiFOiiiRiloilbNrilii;;,_,.J1 pet, vinyl, porches, on r ed lot ··$18,000. 740x o trailer, S4rio month 14 7 ~so 9.2~ . plus deposit. (7 40)367 • 62 · 740 ) 367 "7272 or 't!l> Crestrl~ 14 70 2BRI 2 t th, $6, ~. Cal'l ,. _ (740)446-4080. ·. b,. 17401o.XJ5 914~f ~· 3BDR, 2Ba doublewide. Close to AVHS No ~ts r 1 I Skyline front kitche.n. · ..... ' e · roqul·red $500 dep · $500 • -~·sh price $8,995. Will (740)•• o deliver. Call (740)385-9948. mo. ~7-7 25 · n ( 995 New solid 14K gold women& Slate Run Farm. See watch appfalsed at $7,8oo, www.slaterunfarm .com , New 2 Bedroom Apartments 18k gold extremel~ heavy (740)286-5395. Washer/dryer hookup, . d dod ruby ring, a,:~praised at Boer G-Molor uto sI oveI reIngerator 1n u . ..... ..,.. 9{l0th ol an acre for sale on 3Bl. Refrldg & Stove,Washer 1, 3 . 2 rriobite homes. 740 _ & Dryer Included (304)576_ . _2_934________ 982 5858 Brand new 16' wide For Sale or Rent 2 bet. tra. Taldng applications tor a 1 vinyL/shingle $~8~ /mo. Call turn. · $3lS/mo ., SlSO/dp. large bedroom upstalrs apt, (740)385-767~ . Ref., No Pets ' Non central air. Call (740)441Smokers. 8-mi. from Pl. 0_73_1_·_ · _ _ _ _ _ _ Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only Pleasan1, At 2-N- (304)6!5- _ S10,995. WJJI help with deliv· 3 151 Tara . Townhouse ery. Call (740)385-9621.. Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom •• CIA. 1 112 Tra:ller & House in Country (Broad Run area) (304)882· . Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 3970 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Loose Plus Very ·clean 14x64 2 bedSecurity Deposit Required, ra;om . Only $7 ,995. Call (740)367-7086. (740)385-0696. Mobile home sites. lor up \O MAPLES APART~.,r:;.;;.;;.;;~;...--..., 16x80 In Country Homes. THE MENTS 100 Memorial Drive (740)385-4019. East 740-99 •7022 FQRSALE . 2 L,~----iiiiiliiiiliil-.,.1 Remodeled 1 bedroom, fur- Subsidized Residential nished with r!Jnge, refrigera- Hous 1ng 1o r 50 veara o1 aoe 7 acres on River. 3BR, barn, tor, W/0, kitchen rebla and and older. Priority GillOn To $160,000. Cr~n City. Call new Iuton, concrete porch Appllcnnts With lnoome At 740 256-6140. with awning, axe storage Or Below $10,900.00 for 1 building. Clay Township. Lurs& person 01 $12.450.00 lor 2 $300 deposit, $400/month ACREAGE persons. Maximum lnoomaincludes waler, you pay 1 person $18,1.50.00 or 49.5 acres ~Y Tycoon Lake. electric. (740)256·1~06. $20,700.00 lor 2 persons. Must meet HUD/20218 ernecall (740)709·1166. ria lor household composivacant land on Jessie Creek .._ Rl!l'llt lion . M,t.NAGED By Sllverheels -A Realty off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 1 and 2 bedroom apart· acres. Rife Farm Lot lt8. mants, fumishad and unfur- Company. Equal Housing $10,000. (740)645-0440 nlshe(l, security deposit _o:_p:_ port_u_n_:ity_ . fARMS - I ..,r__AP.•FOR•I\RThmlll'S•o•-~-- r REALFsrAn: WANIID 6 lull blood, 1 year old regiatered males. Ready to breed. Championship blood· lines. Cali (740)24S-Q48S. _:.~'-'--- required, no pets, 740-992- Channel, Flat Bar, , Steel Orating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & S nd (7 \AAA... u ay. 40,...........-7300 New Coleman Compr'eS&or, 4HP, 1 gal. Wheal chair, lg. · bath seat. (740)441.0708. HOllSEIIOLD ·r~;;.;;,;;~IIA~Y•&!!""-....,1 .:Judy 'lUI,y's 'Restaurant ° r M j L---FOII-IiSALEilii--,1 Ml881ng since Friday near White Road. Reddish/ blonde/ buff Pomeranian. NeedS cancer medcallon . If you find or· heve seen a new Pomeranian In your araa. Please cell Deb (740)448- 74()-949-2217; Fax: 74094 1 7 www 9- th9u5 d; rbpl~~retd on 9 81 ' n u,narn com 1995 Ford Thunderbird LX, blue, power doors, seats, windows, sunroof, tilt, cruise, AIC, AM, FM cassette, hands free cell phone, Sharp car. Well taken care of would make great Graduation gift. (304)593· 6437 or (304)67.5-8666 ~ n. " Dog ,, N Meigs County """~ Golde'l,Rctriever . Mix male Blacklllb - Mixmale. Yellow chow - Mix ma1e t FRurrs& Vf.GErABIEs Homegrown Strawberries avaitabte MCKean Farm on Centenary Road and William Ann Motel, Sscond A110nue, Gallipolis (740)4.489442. I \In I>...~ 1'1'111.., I \ I II ' .., I~ II ,, 17 .AKJ8 4 • 43 • • • oTo 18 2001 Chevy Metro call between 8-5pm (304)8757375 ·or call (304)674-0098 :a:: "•:.:r.:.5::::30:.:__ _ _ __ 2003 Chevy Impala . Burgundy, base plus model wle>C1ras. Only 36,000 mllaa, gets 30 mpg. ·$11,500. CARE Mowing- Tree colfluroa Bur con- Tlltl._ Monterid cil 48 Jlllt acrepe ~ !- '1 I r' , ' T I j ' k' I' I r ' ' 0 ' I - ' (740) 517-6 883 Q Owr u•r '' (740) 949-1405 MANlEfS SElf STORAGE · . 97 Beech Street 97 Dodge Cummins 4x4 sutometlc extended cab, long bed . Good aha pe, 1ots o1 extras. (740)446-4226 or (740)645-59 16. 1.!1 PLENTY OF VENI:ILATioN II 740.446~ 9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls WOLFE~ · - coNsTRucnoN ~ , Chuck Wolfe I 4x4 FOR SALE ' · Lw-------,.1- Owner ·aoRNLOSER F'"You~ i!-0011\ IS C.LViiERE-1>-.q . WIT I-\ Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 OLD TOY~ -YOV ~e:t.D TO PUH\0~\ OF "'ffiE,tl\ />WI>.'( !. P"W~'( 0011\i WE:(,() TO TI-l£ 2001 600 Griuly Auto 4X4. Less than 300 miles. Great Shape . . $3600. 740-7424 11 . 1OX 1OX 1OxlO 992-3194 Of 992-6635 o 2001 Grand Chlet Cherokee 4x4, white, loaded, sun roo!, $12,000, books $14,500. (740)367-7272, (740)3677762, (740)446-4060. ~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracusc, QH • 740-992-5776 I,__ Open Mon-Sat 10-.5 c_J.os·e·d-Su_n..:dl-'ao.i.l~ 2 2004 Honda Trail 70 Clone. 90cc, 4 speed. semi &uto: Street legal, 79 miles, tilled and licensed. Adult owned and ridden only on pavement. $750 OBO. (740)2450611. ---~-~--- I motor, 2 batteries, 2 depth finders, In excellent ~ondition and kept lor " mo YOUNG'S 'Red rRose §reenfiouse Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12-? Refreshments S.e rved $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Room Addition• & Remodeling NewGar-vn Et.ctrlcal & Plumbing Aoonnu I Qutt.,, VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks Racine, Ohio WV038725 V.C . YOUNG Ill (jfl,J h? t t) DfHIIl I !lj 2' y, II'-. l • rl I Ill~ ( 'I r r n Hours: 8-8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH H• SUNSHINE CLUB Hill 's Self Storage LOOK, PEAR 1 "rniS ~ ca.-1f'Mllr' 1$ HAVIAAS PIJ WlES1ID Prot.~& 5/U. :• '"----~~,~--------------------~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 I ,••. • 740-949-2217 ....... 258 8 cylfnd~r engine, Runs good, ·make after. 5.0 HO Ford engine, runs excellent, trans. to go with engine, can hear 5.0 run, $,3000 080. 740 1-9445. "--------,J CAMI'IlRS & MOTOR HOMES 02 VY1idcat 28ft. 5th whael. slide out, fiberglass sides, $1e,ooo . Excellent conditlon, clean. (740)245·9109, 17401441 •7632. For Rent Camping Trailer Sltee Near River. Cement Pat'i oa~ Full Hook-Up. Only 2 · Sites Left ' Call 740-992· 5956. ' I I ~\ It I " ·r·o n~·v Lw-·IMI'Ro-iiliVIMEN!Siiiiliiiliil_.l (740)366-92 17. :___:.,__.:..:______ w~ 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl .. runs & look8 great, good gas ' mileage, $7,200. Call • BASEMENT (740)366.0140. WATERPRDOANG Unconditional lifelim& guar· · 2005 Chevrolet Cavaller. antee. local raferences fur· Auto. 2dr. Burnt Orenge nished. Established 1975. exterior and charcoal lnterl· Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· or, towered , 16• factory rims. 0870, Rogers Basement $10 ,QOO .OBO (740)416· Waterproofing. 0522 •• Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAaiNG • Prompt & quality work · • A(fordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 • Leave a message ROIERT IISSEll COiiSTMCnlll • New Homes • Garages . • Complete Remodeling J41-992-1m FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 l$R Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740..416-5547 Now Available At BA lJ 1\1 I J l ~I BE I~ ScorJ?iOn Tractor$ .. I· QRIZZWELLS "¥lrf 'l'oU \WIT 1 Mo. Ephron Large cay -ltwon do Cloudy 39 Half pint • lhul8r 41 Waiting llna : Slerro Club 42 Mr. Krlllloff·, founder et'i!Ofl 19 Japenese DOWN Status - Hlnttl OOUI1n 24 Wintry cry 43 25 Emur.ta " 45 Moat wacky a bronco Dreln 26 Prince 118 Prnug ,,.,. · Nole O.lrla' wWa problema Ctiarlta' 6 grain ~!Mkflll 7 11ttc1tre 111011 Una hero 47 · ' -· 27 S" for a . stlmulua Immunity 41 RVho._, portrelt 51 Flowery month 34 Competed laloWn, • • 26 Ltdln I vtlrt! In a race . MICI'!ilwdl.) 29 Extreme 35 Hoolo 8 Shaet-IIIU- , 31 Mo.! robust 36 Tomb Aoldar ole words 33 lnteratate -Croft 8 eo.me11e1 atgn 39 Dova ....... 10 Shan note 36 Fine fur 36 Taking on 40 Octopu6 dlefense 11 DangaiO\la anake 36 Worltlble 37 Change brand · cargo :~m~ ~E~ BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .' ' '. "WD .WX AU SRW UGWXYR .V Y X X T S it W Y G I 0 AVOW YKFYDE LWTLKW K Y XN M Y N W , RWYGC 10 S RW0 RWYGS." I - KWNATX TU RTXTG fWCYKAES H W G G 0 .K W F A E PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'd like to be remembered as a g'!Y !hat came along and did his mu~c. did his best and showed up on time. -Bud< Owens AstroGraph -<llrthdir: SOUP TO NUTZ Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ···---------------_;__-~ s Monthly axpenae c.. Now NOrth, despite his minimum point-' oount, should jump 1o four hearts because oi his great rod-sui! holdings. Excellent bidding in theory and facti Afte r West leads !he spade ace, there Is little to tho play. (Yes, a truJ11l lead is better.) South has · nine rod-suit tricks, so needs orjy one spada ruff in the dummy. I And he can get IWo ruffs for an overt1icil, II feeling greedy. "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work! " • Old French coin 21 31 parlod 32 Olklrilllng plotlonn s ..urdoy, M-y 13, 2006 By Bernlctl ~ Oeol Although It won't be for selfish reasons, You are likely to spend most of your time woridng on meaningful personal Interests In the year ahead. As you move forward, you will llnt;i ~s to Include o~hers in the fruits of yolH' labars. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) -Your powers of pel'luaslon are far more effective than' usual. When you ta'k about Ideas or ventures that you are presently promoting; . others will sit up and ta ke notice Qf what you have to say. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Maintaining a slight aura ol mystery about your Intentions concern ing business matters will put you In a stronger bargaining position. Be sure to keep your trump cards In reserve. CA~EA (June 21·July 22)- There may be sev~ral interesting developments that could favorably Impact your hopes and expectations. One may pertain to an old venture, and another has to do with creative effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Being compassionate and ' generous to others will make yOu feel good about your deeds and good about those who receJved those favors. It's hard to say who will benefit the most VIRGO (1\ug. 23-Sept. 22) - You hove o very big piUs going for you, and that Is your . Inclination lo be a realistic ~lslonary. With· little effort, ways can be fouryd to pu1 your ~ncepla into practical functions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Challenges are not likely to Intimidate you. lnslead, they are apt to seNe as motivators that sti mulate your desires lor achievement II yOu are aroused to succeed, chances are you witt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) - Friends and associates will be receptiw to your way of thinking If you simply share your Ideas. and not try to ralst anything on them. Be a promote r, not a preacher. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - it's unusual for you to perform well whe n you put too much prttsure on yourself, bul . today could be an 8)(ceptlon. You 're likely to work better whan you race against a deacdlne. ' ' C,t.PRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) - Strlw to be both logical and Imaginative In your declslon·maklng processes . Using this combination, you'll be botti quick to per· Qelve facts and Bble to Ul8 them produc· tlve ly. AQUARIUS (J~n . 20-Feb. 19) - For whatever reason , your organizational abllltlee are particularly keen. So if something you're working on needs. to be syatem· etlzed, do it now.You can bring order out of conr4.flon. · PISCES (Ftb. 20·March 20) -Your feel· lnge for your frlenda could be quite deep and profound . If one ot your1 pals flndl him/herself In a tight apot. you're likely to bil the ffrat one to offer the n~11ary ' aulstance. ARIES (Merch 21·Apr'll 11J) - You are In 1 favorabfe oyclt wl'ltrl your mat•rlal lnttr· 1111 are concerned, tlpeclally wt.n your Imagination flta Into the piCture In tomt manner. Be ~atl~ and get wMt you want. . IMPORTS Athena CARPENTER SERVICE Siller of Hellos 23 Tempe Bay pro Smlll brook Albert Einstein said, "II the 1acts don't lit the thsory, change the facts.' In science, trying lo I~ the facts 1o a theory, or a theory to the !acts, is well-known. In bridge, trying to lit lhe bidding to the fit shouldn't be lheory, but tact. The better the fit , the more you should be "overbid· ding' your poi nl-<:ounl. Look at South's hand. It starts as a lair 14· count. You open one heart, of course. What would you do if partner mises to two hearts • . the OJliX?nents maintaining a respectful silence? And ~at would you do ·II your leH-hand opponent overcalls one spade, yo ur panner "ralsas to two haans, and RHO bids 1\vo spades? In the unoontestod auction, you are worlh a game -t ry, and two spades is the best one available. But when the opponents G 'Hang•·ng Basket's * Pot s and Tubs SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials ~ S iOil:E:. "'1'\D C:£1 1\IH:.t\\~'( ~ FOR '(OU! Middleport, OH t;Jpen For Spring Seaso•! 'Flats $7.50 · 22 Word CELEBRITY CIPHER I • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 20 by Footnote bid and support spades. YoU know your panner has at most a singleton there. Your spades losers have suddenly dropped · L-...1.-.L.....I.from th ree (you never oounl the lourth or longer card in a su~ as a loser during the •, bidding) to one. You might jump to lour by Luis campos CMbrtty Cipter cryp!Ograms we aelled trom qootnions by IIIOOIJe PfOIJit, pal IRf prewnt. hearts, but perhaps your partner s values Eer;i llbr kl hi Cipl1ll' SllriJIIor anulher. are In clubs: So three diamonds is the Todafs cJutl.· V llqiiBO C best rebid . (This is lorcing to three hearts.) ' 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. "Middleport's only 4WD. loaded. $6,850. negoSelf·Stor.,.· tla ble. (740)446-1905 or ~::::;;:~;:::::~ (304)412-4645. 1 r4U4WM~~<=>' Q 0 EASY ON, EASY,OFF, AN' · FREE ESTIMATES ~ r When a fit comes to light, be happy .' . I East Opening lead: • A • Seamless Gutter Downspout FOR'I'RUS~' rj§ I I North ?? staining or painting Special rates for Mulching • Weal 1l1e movtoa 52 Thor'• dad 53 Glenll hero • of yono · 54 Frolic 55 Reeortlng 111 56 ProiJrln.bu1ltf 57 log acid 30 1.. I. 2. 2. South 50 1 2 24 Cheeky 3 27 s.w......ntd 4 Dealer: Soul,h Vulnerable: Both Degreasing- Boats- 1 Trimming- Aeration- Campers- Trucks - Deck Fertilizati on- planting- Q 10 9 1 52 8 6 3 A Q 9 3 .6 POWER WASIUNG Homes- Decks Dri>ew•ys- Equipmen1 Jeff S tc llw m Ca~to Contracting 99 Buick Rogal LS, 3800 VB, John O..Al 10ft. No Til Dnll Residentia l 4dr, 62,000 milea excellent Commercial Stop & Compare tor rent. Carmichael oondltlon. $5,495 (304)875: Remodeling -we do ll all ~ Equipment (740)448-2412. 4861 . Phone (740)446.0306. " • • • • • •. . ·• East 1I Alllypoo of roofing: New or Repair unknown. Call (740)245- ;34.:.9=:. 0. - - - - -Tiny Toy Poodles. 1 apricot, 1 black female, 1 black male. Father Champion Sired. (740)441-9478.' \ -, 4"'1 Dog Pound JP. r 2451 . He answers to Super Charged. $3495 . Sparkey and there Is a 1996 Gao Tracker, 4 cyl .---6 ·SP!~'ad. S3495 · Many More. reward. Riverview Motors. 1 Block Pupples $20. Mother above McDonald& In Australian Shaphord, Father Pomeroy. Phone 740-992· 5984. West .AK J86 • AQ4 I.LWrllesel and SIRS ·-~' rlease Adopt A 1 . . 2004 Yamaha V-Star 1100. 1995 Pontiac Bonneville 5,600 miles, lots of extras, 3800 VB, 20 mpg, 93,000 must se~ must sell $6,900. miles, all power, AC, $3,000 i! (7~41!'0)~709~·-1503...,·,..·,...,.--., _o_eo__;(_74_0:...l2_45-_59_34_._ _ BoATSFOR&.,~'?,IDR'> 1997 Buick Park Avenue. I3J'll..or. Leather, loaded, all maintehance recorda. well main- · 1995 16 112 ft. HydroSport tained, 116k, asking $4,600. Bass boat with 90 horse(740)245·5934. power Johnson motor. stain1998 Dodge Dakota, • ·•o. less steel p'rop, trolling VB, 2X4, air, bed topper. 1994 Chevy Astro Conv.Van, Auto, 'Air, .$1500. 1999 Dodge Caravan, Auto, Air, $2800. 1998 Chrysler Sebring LX, Auto, Air, $3200. M&J Auto, St. At. "16(), Vinton, Ohio. Call388t593 2PM·6PM or742·2682 anytime. :::;;:;::_:;::_______ 1999 Mustang·Automatlc all Power Options. $6995 . 2001 Neon A utomatlc, 4 DoOr, 4 ely.. $5996. 1995 Buk:k Riviera All Power 3600 '; (740) 992-2 80 4 d " 195 N Se , con Ave. • M iddleport, On 'I---:---~---- 1 glveaWOV· Bod used twin 11162 Thunderbird; Blue 11mes 9 -:an .. )n'5166 E~ 1o 1 1 -,..--:·,-~--~---- 1\ter r, vory . eather Solo Flex exercise machine, Interior, White vtnyl top. old but indestructible Nice drlvar, .~90cl engine, Butterfly leg & dip attach· auto transm1ss,on, power ments. These sell now for . steering, power brake, $1 950 kl $400 OBO power window, pcwer saat. ' ' as ng · Price $13,500.00. Hill's ,l71140~)2;.4.;,5-o6~1;.1.;,.- - - - . Automotive Classic Car I !_~ Restoration & Pvrts, Inc., .xJrrur.> 29670 Bashan Road, Racine, Ohio 45n1; Phone: ( , 1111 LAWN r ~;:=::;====~ 0 (740)245-5984. Panasonic 46-lnch Wide screen Projection TV, , .. GRAIN Panasonk: 300-wan OVO L~---~::::~-,..1 Home Theater Sound Tobacco Plants for sale. Call SysI em. Both for $600/cash. • Kenwood (7401.446 •7843 or 17401645. 1660 Spectrum 994-Sy&tem: $600/cash , 2 Corwin-Vega VS-15 Speakera, Includes 1 10 Sony 1oo-watt Subwooler. r AUIU!l Todd 1304)882-2302 FOR SALE -P-ro_F_o-rm-7-45_c_s___Q_u_lc~k Speed Treadmill $600 ·new. $5001 Pollee Impounds! P, Great Mother's Day gist Cars from $500. For listings asklng $225 cash. Sola bed 800·391·5227 8><1. 3901 Twin Rivera Tower. Ia accepting applications lor waiting 2 bedroom ont on Vine St. list lor Hud-subsizod, 1- br, ..... apartmen1, call 675-6679 Nee d to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, Gallipolis. Utilities paid. Equal H_ousing Opportunity (740)367-7886. job transfer or a death? 1 ca n buy your home. All cash 3BR spt. WID, stove, relrig ., central air/heat. r10 and quick closing. 740-416· OW, 3130. (740)256-6846. ~ GooDs Block, brick, - r pipes. I\ I \ I \I "' 661 Third, Galllpoli.s. 2BA, 11 windows, lintels, etc. Claude w/appliances, pay own utili- 36 SonY Waga Trlnltran TV Winters, Rio Grande. OH $3501month plus w/stand, DVD, ·surround iCiiaiiH,;,7o;40;.·2:;;4;;5~ ·5;.:1:,21;,;._ _"'1 ties , HOUSES $350/daposit. (740)245· sound system, good condl PBTs FOR RENT 9595 leave message. tlon, $375. Ph. (740)446Accepting application for 1802. 1br House. and Jbr House very nice 1br, Garage Apt., - - - - - - - - - AKC. reg . ·mini dachshund lor Rent Call (304)675-2441 U1Uities paid: $425/month, Free es1imates Mollohan puppies lltters ready now 2 1 between 9am & 2pm $275/deposlt (304)676-2319 Carpet, Berber $5.95/yard. very unusual colors and (740)448-7444, 76 Vine St. da 18 1BA hOuse- 11 Garfield Ave, Accepting applications tor 1 PP 8 350 ·00 and up 7 4().. or 2 bedroom apar1ment, Furniture for sale: Oak 256· 1498, cell-5781058 Gallipolis. $350 month . Call for details {740)441-0 194 or $400·$500 mon1h, kttchen round pedestal, dining table - - - - - - - - appliances & W/0 furnished, w/4 solid chairs, $300. Oak Boston Terrier pups, 6 Mcs. (740)441-11 84. water & garbage lnclude<J, bunk beds. twin bed (top), no P-'"· $200. (740)4413 bedroom, 2'· full baths, full no pets, 1at month, secunty full bod (bonom), toy trundle -3-755_._<7_40_)_366_-9_1_43_.- bas'ement, 1 car garage, $600/sec. deposit. $600/mo. deposit & !ease required. underneath. 5400. Brand CKC:Aegislered black Pugs. (740)446-9585. hew. Smoke free Home. One male & female, . 1.5 (?40)446-3461 yeara old, and one male 10 Apts. for Rent. New Haven. Please call (304)6l5-8742 3 bedroo m, cia, nice Clean 1 bdrm. furnished or .unfur· Thompsons Appliance & month old. $250. (740)388house, sinall yard, quiet nlshed. No Pets. Deposit & Rapalr-1375-7388. For sale, 9327. street, good neighborhood, References. 74()..992~165 re -conditioned automatic - ' - - - - - - - - $450.00 plus deposit, Dalmatian Puppies AKC Attention Con•tructlon washers & dryers, retrigera- Aegtstered $200 (304)937· (740)843·5264. In Racine. Workers . sleeping tors, gas and electric 2929 2 3BR ti9use, SA 160, $400 rooms.··furnlshed w/cable ranges, alrcondltloners, arid ---,,.--,--- - - month plus deposit. No pets. and utilltles -)Neekty and wringer washers. Will do Mala Bull Mastiff for sale. 15 reference. Call (740)446- monthly rates . 740-992- repairs on major braf'ds In months old. Moving and 6665 or (740)379·2923 0031 or 304-882-3449. shop or at your home. can't take him. $200 080. Contact (740)441-9115 or (740)709-H62. 22 ~ 8 · f .67542 15 16 05-12-<16 South • 1 53 2 TRI -STATf mOBil f POWfR WASH AnD LAWn CflRE · ·- trailers now available at 992-3779 Carmichael Equipmerit. New deafer . for Valley · andr "1 Kielerbullt Horse and . FORAUJ;!! ~ Lfvestock Trailers. Many .:mLI!. options available- steel, alu· mlnum, dressing rooms, llv- 95 Z-26 Camsro 350 Auto Ting quarters. (740)446-24·12. Tops Leather, Great Shape, runs great, green, tan inter!-' Quality i'eg. Angus bulls & or $4500. 92 Corsica V-6 ha~era, 12 to 18 months. Auto New Tires and Brakes Csll (740)448-9856. ~ots of repairs dane. Recent "r.'!~'P."~~w.• Paint Job Looks and Runs New In Box Pedestal Registered Angus bulls. 3 I year olds to yearting. Price Great. $1600, 740-742- p.lo.J.:.ji.A.IJ~~LL~~ Lavatory lor Bathroo"' $30 $2,000-S t .OOO. Call 4011 67 _Ph_o_ne_<304 _1_ _5-4_1_95~- Q to 9 K J 10 9 Playgrounds Judy K11ys Sptci1d Burger ·Clrarlie Brown Burger . Flerformance tested. Angus and Polled Here10rd Bulls and Halters for sale. 12 -28 Hu~ ky mi1 \payed verytimKJ months old. Cartllled and Relric•.•cr beagle mix Accredited Herd ·with nega:.r Jack Russell. Mix live Johnes test. Contact 2 Australian Shepherd Mix Diamond L '- Farms . Fem11le NEW AND USED STEEL (304)675-1888 Bri uany Sru~niel :mix- female Sfeel Beams, Pipe Rebar -· - - ' - - - - - - M any puppies ·t o choose For Concrete, Angle, Oua'ilty hQrse and livestock · from ~ r ,.. (740)446-3736. starting at $400/mo. Call for ,..,roo. 2 10ne l4k gold dladetails (740)441-0194 or mond ring, appraised for (740)441.0194. $4,300, heart shaped watch w/dlainonds encrusted w/dlfterent bands. 1 matching set his & her watches, made by louis C.ardlnl. Call for special pricing. (304)n•-5333 da••lme or " 1' (304)n3-6000 evening. All new, setjing due to a Divorce ., '! llr--:~':":'"":":~-:-:-1 r~:-::-:--:-::-~-:--,1 Breuk 1ast Sp«l'al . o••·r.u Lunch Sp•c o'als Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 In Dep. requ lre<J. - Free Estimates $5.99 Everyda~ (made with Choice Fn!sh Black Angus Slice d Ribeye) Cre<Jit. Equipment (740)446-2412. Roads • Driveways . ~ Streets • Pl•illy SJ,if~! Cheese tor 48 months through Deere • 304-675-2457 74!1-517-3704 mower conditioners 04.7% Fixed 6 • 7 s2 oTo K J 10 Parking Lots • Ball Courts, • Private Hardwood • Vinyl David Lewis Deere Credll. Carmichael DHro Carpet Ceramic Tile John Equipment (740)4-46-2412 Quality John Hay • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Installer New John Deere Compacts end 5000 Series Utility treetars 00% Ft. .d ,lor 38 through • North Free Measurements 1 Two 2 Bedroom Homes. '(740)446·3617. 1~70 2 Sd.Rm. Trailer on Kitchen equippe<l . No Pets. Exterior 740,992-3823. ptlilnted recently. Has new pet , ceilings painted. Two HOuse- One 3BA, all ke nice starter ·home or electric, · full basement, nfi'IIBI unit $13,600.00. 7~o- garage, CIA . 0 ne 2 BR , ClA. monk 47 BUI'DOOH wearer 13 14 "Carpet Guy" 1'--:-;c;: =---::-f-!l.;--~:-;-;---:-:-_JI All ·Bu'X'ers 1110dt{ro m '-sh ·aMund chuckfieaturing Lot 1 Pop - 5 Gear tooth 8 Tibetan tdalr.tlon LoadTralllloodMaxTrallersGoonnecksiDumps l Utilities. Carmlchsol Equipment (740)4-46·2412: montho 41 Slne-non 42 Drab color 44 E'-nt Tractor Loadar Backhoe/ Skid , StHra. Carmichael John ~y setting. ACROSS 12 Moore, · Equipment for less-round ~ -----------------'-----· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE {2) full blooded, 1 yr old Angus bulls. Call (740)256· 1520 ___ • --~---- ~trisonvi llfl The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 .:_...:.__ _ _ _ __ John Deere Mill Excavator/ itles. Available 1st .week in WID hookup. Beautiful coun· Electric: Scooter Pace Saver Carmichael i www.mydallysentlnel.com do? Carm ichael · Equipment· your oourco lor · quality goosenecks, dumps and utH· ities. Your dealer for<Prostar and Load Trail trailers. (740)446-2412. bedroom' ~~~,....----...., ba 1ere. square balers & , access. Propana heat, win· apartment In the country. dow AJC. $650/month rent· New carpet & cabinet&, $650 sse . dep;, you pay util- ~eshly painted & decorated, April . Can (740)446·3644 for Moon.E tfoMFS an appl<atl on. ~ S". -"'------r~ ~ Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom forecloS"ure $11 ,500. For list· • _ 14JC55-'97 Fleetwood MH- ings ext. 800 391 5228 2BA, 1 bath, elee. heai/AC· _ 1709 goodcondition $10,SOO. Call ~.. (740) 4-46-~ lor appt. F.rlday, May 12, 2006 4LLEYOOP APART~ Used Furniture Store, 130 Have ~ hauling' 1o Accepting applications. 3 BEAUT1FUL ,G) ~ . H UTGAN P R I WE I, IN soy :-;-,,-,,.~ I' ' I ·I' : "\l'hy is it. " t ht woman asked ker friend, "that incl""..ased eamin2• eo ---:--~--_:.i::..,ha__nd in hand wilh increased • • N ! , ., \\ ' HECES SCRAMLETS ANSWERS . Frugal - Milky· 5!11106 Ditto- Lenon- YOUR OESK f"' One co-wOrker to inother. 'The moll dengaroua poaltlon lri which you can aleepll with your up on YOUR DESK", ARLO & JANIS ~&AllTOMAfiC COfFEE. PDf I!I A GIZE/IT liJVE.~110l.Jl \Hb �' · Pqe B8 • 1re Daily Sentirel ' TueiCiay, Mav 9: Dallas 113. San Antonio &J1, ..,,•• lied 1·1 1 Saturdav. May 13: San Anton iO at Pro Baseball Dallal, 8 p.m -LMguo IIMIDI•Iolon W l PC1 BoltOfl 21 13 .618 -19 13 .59• TOronto • 19 15 .559 Baltimo<o 15 20 .•29 Tampa Bay · 14 21 .400 Contra! Olvlolon W l Chi<ago OetrM Cleveland M.nne&ata Kanoaa Cl1y 23 1o 21 13 17 18 15 19 10 '22 PC1 OB 1 2 6~ 7\ OB .697 .618 .•86 .441 .313 W.at Dlvlalon Teua Oakland Loa Angeles Sea Hie W L PC1 18 17 ' 17 17 15 20 15 21 .5 14 .500 .429 .417 OB ~ 3, 3'\ Wodnoadoy'o Gomoo Monday, May 15 ~ Ssn Antonto at Dallas, 9:30p.m. Wednesday, May 17: Dallas at San Antonio, 8 or 9:30p.m. Friday, May 19: San Antonio at Dallas , TBA. if necessary Monday, May 22: Dallas at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary · Pbotnlx ya Lpa Angtlta CIIIMWrt Monday, May 8: Phoenix 130, los 1 Angeles Clippers 123 . Wednesday, May 1o: Loa Angeles . Clippers 122, Phoenix 97. series tied. 1· 1 Friday, May 12: Phoenix at Los Angeles 1 Clippers, 10:30 p.m. I Sunday, May 14: Phoenix at L,os Angeles I Clippers, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 16: Los Angeles Clippers at Phoenix. 10:30 p.m. Thursday, May 18: Phoenix at Los Angeles Clippers. TBA, 1f necessary Monday, May 22: Los Angeles Clipper s at Phoenix, TBA. if necessary MinneSota • . Texas 3 · Kanaaa City 10. Cleveland 8 Tampa Bay 1, Seanle 0 N.Y. Yantcees 7, Boston 3 Detroit 6, Baltimore 3 . Toronto 9, Oakland 7 L.A. Angels t2, Chicago White Soli 5 National Hoc.key Ltague Thursday's Gam11 Playoff Glance Toronto 8, Oakland 3 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Boston 5. N.Y. Yankees 3 (Boll-ot-7) Detroit at Baltimore, ppd., rain EASTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Angels at Chicago While Sox. ppd., · Ott.twa va Buffalo rllo Friday, May 5: BuHalo '7 . Onawa 6. OT Frlday·a Qamea Monday. May 8: Buf1alo 2. Onawa 1 Te:cas (Loe 1·3) at Boston (Clement 3· W~dnesday, May 10: BuHalo 3, Onawa 2). 7:05p.m. 2. OT Detroi t (Rogers 5·2) at Cleveland (Lee . Thursday, May· 11 : Ot1awa 2, Buffalo 1, 2~3 ) . 7:05p.m. Buffalo leads series 3·1 Oakland (Zito 2· 2) at N.Y. Yankees Saturday. Ma\' 13: Bulfalo at Ottawa , 7 (Wang 2-1), 7:05 p.m.· ~an111 City (Hernandez 1·2) at p.m. S.ltlmore (Bedard 4·2), 1·05 p m Monday. May 15: Ona~a at Buffalo. 1 Toronlo (Janssen 1·2) at Tampa Bay p.m., II necessary (McClung 1--t) . 7:15p.m. 1 Wedne.sday. May 17: Buffalo at Onawa. Chicago White Sox (Garland 2·1) at [ 1 p.m., 11 necessary ... . Caroline VI N!w Jtruy Mlnneeota (Santana 3-3) , 8:10p.m. Seattle (Pineiro 4·2) at L.A. Angels . Saturday. May 6: Carolina 6, New Jersey . '1 0 . (Escobar 4-2). 10.05.p.m. . Saturday '• Qamea Monday, May 8: Carolina 3. New Jersey Oatdancl at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. 2, OT 1 l(ansaa City at Baltimo re, 4:35p.m. • Wednesday, May 10: Carolina 3, New TeJ~all ·at Boston, 7:05 p.m. i Jersey 2, Carotina lea ds series 3·0 Qetrolt a1 Cleveland . 7:05p.m. . Saturday, May' 13: Carolina at New Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 7:10 ' Jersey. 3 p.m. · p.m. Sunday, May .14: New Jersey at Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Ca rolina. 7 p.m., i1 necessary $aanle at L.A. Angels , 10:05 p.m. Tuesday, May 16: Carqllna at New Sunday'a Gamaa Jelriey, 7 p.m., If necessary Dettoll at Cleveland. 1:05 p.m. Thursday. May 18 : New Je rsey at Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Carolina. 7:30p.m., if necessary "'(oronto et Tampa Bay. 1:15 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Kanaaa City at Baltimore , 1:35 p.m. San Joy n Edmonton Sunday. May 7: San Jose 2, Edmonton 1 Texas at Boston, 2:05 p.m. Seanle at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m. Monday, May 8: San Jose 2. Edmonton 1 ~hlcago White Soli a1 Minnesota, 8:05 Wednesday, May 10: Edmonton 3, San · Jose 2, 30T. San Jos~ loads series 2·1 p.m.. ' Friday, May 12: San Jose at Edmonton, Nlillonal League p.m Eeat Dlv!alon Sunday, May 14: Edmonton at San Jose, W L Pet GB tO p.m. " Ne~ York 22 12 647 Wedn 8sday, May 17: San Jose at Philadelphia 19 IS . ~59 3 Edmonton, TBA, il necessary 15 19 .441 . 7 Atlanta , Friday, .May 19: Edmonton at San Jose. Wash ington 12 23 .343 10~~ 9 p.m .. 1f necessary Florida · 9 23 .261 12 ' Anaheim VJ. Co!orad., · central Division 1 Friday. May 5: Anaheim 5. Colorado 0 l Pc1 ClB Sunday, May 7: Anaheim 3, Colorado 0 Cincinnati 23 12 .657 TueSday, May 9: Anaheim 4, Colorado 3, St.louis 22 13 .629 1 OT . Kouston 20 15 .571 3 I Thursday, May 11: Anaheim 4, Colorado Milwaukee 17 18 .486 6 ' 1, Anaheim wins series 4·0 Chicago 15 19 .441 13 Pl11sburgh 10 25 .286 West Division· PC1 wl 08 Colorado 20 15 .571 Major League Soccer Arizona 19 15 ,550 ), Eastern Conference 19 16 .543 I San Olago W l T P1s OF ClA 17 18 .486 3 Loa Angelos Kansas Clly 4 1 1 13 9 5 San Francisco 17 18 .486 3 O.C. Uni1ed 3 ' 1211 128 New England 2 2 1 7 6 3 Wedneaday'a Gamea· 'Columbus 2, 3 1 7 5 8 St. Louis 7, Colorado 4 Chicago · 1 136?7 Florida 11. Atlanta 3 . NewYork 0 1 4 4 4 7 Arizona 7, Pittsburgh 4 Wa1tern Conference N.Y. Mol& 13. Philadelphia 4 W l T Pis ClF GA Cincinnati 9, Washi ngton 6 Houston 4 2 0 12 13 10 San Diego 3, Milwaukee 0 'I FCOallas 3 1 211 1311 L.A. Dudgers 9, Houston 6 Colorado 2 2 1 7 9 10 Chicago Cubs e, San Franci sco 1 . Los Angele s 2 3 1 7 6 10 Thursday'• Oamat CD Chivaa USA 1 2 I 4 4 4 Houston 4 , L.A. DOdgers 2 1 Real Salt Lake 0 · 5 t 1 5 12 San Diego 8, Milwaukee 5 Pro Hockey .... , Friday, May 12, 200~ www.myclallysentinel.com OVP Scoreboard ..... ALONG THE RivER Senators stave off elimination, Mighty Ducks sweep Avalanch¢ BY THE AssociATED PRUI BUFFALO. N.Y. - Wade Redden "s power-play· goal early in the third period ensured the top-seeded Ottawa Senators wouldn't go down with a whimper. · Brian Pothier ·also scored and Ray Emery stopped 29 shots in a 2-1 win over the Sabres on Thursday night that cut Buffalo's lead to 3-1 in the Eastern Conference semifinal series. Daniel Briere scored for Buft'alo, which had a fivegame winning streak snapped and lost for the first time in five home playoff games. The best-of-seven-series shifts to Ottawa for Game 5 on Saturday. The Senators still 'have a long climb back, considering · only two NHL teams Toronto in 1942 and the New York Islanders in 1975 have rallied from a 3-0 series deficit to win. Redden's goal came 3 min-" utes into the third period and shortly after Buffalo's Derek Roy was penalized for tripping. Mighty Ducks 4, A\'Blanche 1 DENVER Todd Marchant, Teemu Selanne and Dustin Penner scored goals following breakdowns by Avs defenseman Patrice Brisebois, and 25-year-old Russian rookie Ilya Bryzgalov was again brilliant in goal for Anaheim, which completed a four-game sweep of Colorado and advanced to the Western ' Conference finals for the second time in three seasons. Bryzgalov stopped 40 shots, capping a dazzling series that included two wins on the road after his shutout streak was snapped at three games and just shy of 250 minutes, the longest by a rookie and second best ·in NHL playoff history. Anaheim, which stifled Colorado's Fab Four of Joe. Sakic, Alex llmguay, Milan Hejduk and Andrew Brunette • all series long. handed the Av& their first sweep in 26 playof( series since !hey arrived fro111 Quebec before the 1995-96 season. _. The Ducks stretched ·thelf streak to · 36 consecuti vo penalties killed by tumin,~ away all five of ColOf!!dO s power plays. The Avs fintsh-:4 0-for-24 011 the power play Ill the series and ended tfte sea~ son in an O-for·33 slu~p oveJ; six games. · : Sakic gave Colorado a 1-Q just 2:17 after the openin& faceoff. , Anaheim will face San J05Cl or Edmonton for the right t~ represent the West in the Stanley Cup finals. ' Riverbend Arts Council ...Is where creative arts thrive, Cl , ·u tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ~Hun\ .tilt·~ P11hJi..,ltin g ( o. SPORTS a Lady Raiders capture sectional c;hampionship. SeePageB1 - Ponu · t' tl\ • :\litldkpo1·1 • ( ~.a llipoJi, • \Ia~ 1 ,t • ..!CJOh SI.,'';O • \ ol. -!O. ~o. Jh . Longtime OVP,publisher Bob Wingett dies for the employees. Richard Owen, purchased the "The thing I remember the Point Pl easant Register in most about Bob was how he 1969, he went there as its ediSYRACUSE - Robert L. saved up during the year so tor, a position he held until Wingett. longtime publisher that each employee had a Owen "s retirement in 1978, at . of the Ohio Valley Publishing Christmas bonus'," Wil son which time Wingett became Co. and community figure, added. " He always said ii the publi sher. The action also has died. He was 63. was the employees who coincided with the sale of the Wingett, who stepped down made things happen with the OYP to Multimedia Inc., and as publisber in September 1999 newspapers." _ Wingett w.as to become the after more than two decades in Wingett begJ n with the longest-serving publi sher the position. remained. active wh~n lle joined ·the company reign, under Multimedia's with his hometown of staff of The Daily Sentinel in · which ended in 1996 when Syracuse, continuing to serve Pomeroy in 1960, not long Gannett Co. purchased all of as its grantswriter and WTI!Jlgafter his graduation from · Multimedia's newspapers. ing for the purchase of the forhigh school. He spent most Gannett eventually sold the mer Syracuse Elementary of the .decade there as a OVP newspapers to School, which is. now a comreporter and, photographer, Community munity center. ' Newspapers Boll Wingett in addition to · becoming Holdings Inc. (CNHI) in July "He ran a tight ship, but he was fair," said Hobart November 1998. ·''He really active in the business side of 199.8. The OVP has been Wilson Jr.• who retired as the had a sense for a local news the operation. by Heartland owned OVP's executive editor in angle. and he always took up When the OVP, founded by Publications since May 2004. STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "'The area ps . well as the newspaper busi ness has lost an undeniable leader with the death of Bob Wingett," said Kevin Kell~. the OVP's current managmg editor. "I can't think of anyone who had hi s finger more on the pulse of .the communities. in Mei~s, Mason and Gallta counues than he did. Bob was a demanding employer. but he also left you alone to do your work and rewarded you in ways that weren't alway s obvious to everyone. "And his involvement in activities throughout the area was 100 percent." Kelly added. "He really cared about this area and its people." Pleese see Wlnptt. A1 1 1 a BY PAUL DARST POARSTOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1 0BITUARIFS ** w _Page A& : • Ruth L Basim Clay •• Sam 'Sammy' Ferrell Sr. n, Pro Soccer ··een t Speed Automatic, Air CondRionlng • I San Francisco 9, Chicago Cubs 3 1 Atlanta 9. Florida 1 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point Philadelphl-. 2, N.Y. Mets o • .s. innings, for·tle. rain , Cincinnati 5, Washington 4. 11 innings S.turdey'a Gamea . Houston lit FC Dallas, 4 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh, ppd .. ra in Frlday'l Qemes CD Chlvas USA at New England, 7 p.m. San Diego (Williams 3-1) at Chicago Colorado at Columbus, 7:3Q p.m Cubs (Guzman 0.2), 2:20 p.m. Ct11cago at New York, 7:30p.m. Florida '(Mitro 1·4) at PIMsburgh (Santos . Kansas City at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m. 1·4), 7:05p.m. Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles, 10:3o Philadelph ia (Hamela 0· 0) at Cincinnati p.m. Selurday, May 20 (Ramirez 1·2). 7:10p.m. Chicago at Houston, 4 p.m. Washington (Ortiz 0-3) at Atla nta (Smoltz 2·2}, 7:35p.m. CD Chi\laS USA at New York, 7:30 p,m D.C. United at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. · N.Y. Meta (lima 0· 1) at Milwaukee (Bush 2·4), 8:05 p.m. New England at FC Datlas, 8:30 p.m. Kansas City at Real Sell Lake , 9 p.m. Colorado (Jennings 2-2) at Houston (Nieva1·1), 8:05p.m. Colora do at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Arizona (Cruz 1·0) at St . Louis (Mulder · . 8 10 p.m. (Penny • L.A. , 'Dodgers 2· 1) at San ' Francisco (Morris 2·3) , 10:1 5 p.m. Saturday'a Germ•• Thureday'a Sportl Tranuctlona San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 2:2.0 p.m. BASEBALL 1 L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 4:05 American League p.m. BALTIMORE· ORIOLES- Pla ce d !NF Philadelphia at Cincinnati , 6:10p.m. I Chris Gomez on the 60·day OL. Florida 81 Piti.Sburgh, 7:05 p.m : TORONTO BLUE JAY 5-Aecalled RHP N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee. 7:05 p.m. l Jason Frasor from Syracuse of the IL. Wethington at Atlanta, 7:05p.m. . Opti oned AH P Dustin McGowa n to 1 Colorado at Houston , 7:05'p.m . Syra cuse. Arizon a at St . Lou is, 7:15p.m. TEXA S · RAN GE RS-Acq uired OF • Freddy Guzman and RHP Cesar Rojas · Sunday'• Gamet Washington at Atlanta, 1 :05 p.m. from San Diego lor INF Vince Sinisi · and Philadelphia at Cincinnati , 1· t s p.m. AHP John Hudgins. Fired Tim Ireland, Florida at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. ma nager ol Oklahoma ol tha PCL. N.Y. Meta at Milwaukee. 2:05pm. 1 Named Mike Boulanger manager and Colorado at Houston, 2:05p.m. • Wayne Kirby hitting cOach ot Oklahoma. Arizona at St. Louis. 2:15p.m. National LeagUe CINCINNATI AEDS-Acti<Jated CF Ken San Otago at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. L.A.. DodgerS at San Francisco, 4:05 . Griffey Jr. from the 15·day: OL . Optioned p.m. 1 OF Chris Oonorua to Louisville of the IL. 1 SAN FRANCISCO OIANT5-0p11onod 2B Kevin Frand.sen to Fresno or the'PCL . . • L4J8 PriCe · , • Parry Taylor • Robert L. Wingett INSIDE • Crash injures·driver. . SeePageA5 • Ciyil War boot camp 8$1 Monday. 6ee Page A& I Z71 Package, 5300 V·B Power, Aluminum Wheals, Locking DIHerentlal WEATIIER Reed: Middleport downtown grant package now completed I Transact1'ons . o-••· I .- Buick Lucerne CX . · 3.8L V-6 Power, Onstar System .., Cllevy Tahoe L8 4WD Pro Basketball Notlonol Bookotbo11 Anoclailon I fNrd Row Seating, Power Windows. Power Locka ·INDEX JACKS~~~~l·~:ootboll L~~'I;'~ARSAnnounced the reti rement of WA Jimmy Smllh. (Boot-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Qttrojt Y' Clmland Sund;y, May '1 : Detroit 113, Cleveland 8 od M . Ckt 1 d .ue ay., ay 9. 0 ~ 1ro 11 97 , ve an 91 , q.ttrott leeds senes ~ -0 · , Saturday. May 13: Detroit at Cleveland, 5 p.m. ~nday, May 15: Detroit at Cleveland, 7 ! FOOTBALL . QUARTERFINALS HOCKEY · Netlonal HoCkey leagut NEW YORK RAN GERS-Agreed to I terms ~llh F Ryan Callahan. COLLEGE CENTRAL MICHIGAN- Announced the resignation ol Jay Smith, men's basket· ball coach. GREAT FALLS-Named Shawn Chalfin ., . PG.'dnesday. May 17: Clevela,nd at I women 's baske tball coach. De1rolt, j p.m., If necessary • ILLINOI S-Signe~ Bruce Weber, mens Friday, May 19: Detroit at Cleveland . I basketball coach, to a contract eiCtenslon UIA, If necessary through the 20 1H 2 seasa:n. ·Sundayi May 21 : Cleveland at Detroit . I PUGET SOU ND- Announced ,the raelg· 3130 p.m., If necessary · netlon ot Eric Brldgeland, men s basket· : Mllml v• NUt J•ryy ball .coach. Named Justi n Lunt lnter'm 1 ~onday, May 8: New Jersey 1oo, Miami I me~ s baa~e tball co~eh. wednesday. May 1o: Miami 111 . New 1 Jtrsey 89, aeries tied 1·1 Friday, May ·12: Miami al New Joroey, 8· I p.m. Sunday, Mly 14: Miami at New I Prep Baseball Call 422·07 56 Toll Free 1·800·822·04.1 7 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN ln..rchlll'lge (exH 132) Tum North on·Roullt 21, Deallllhlp .. 3 mllel on left Soathellt Dlatrlct S.cUonal Score• Olvlelon II Jer~ey, Washington CH 3, Unloto 2, a Inn. 3:30p.m. Clrclevl!le.7, Sheridan 8 TUoodoy. May 18: New Jeroey al Miami. 8p.m. ' I .Jackson 5, Rock Hill 4 · Warren 9. Gallla.Academy 2 .Thursday. May 18: Miamis! New Jersey. r Dlvlaloil IV 8 p.m. , If necessary St. JOe 7, Southeastern 5 Sunda)', May 21 : New Jersey at Miami. Eastern Pike 12, Western 2 TBA. If neceaoary Eastern Meigs 8, Southern 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE · lao Antonia yl. Da!111 I New Boston 4, South Webster 1 Sunday, May 7: San Antonio 67, Dellas J Miller a1 Trimble. ppd Clay a! Notre Dame, ppd 85 . Taxes, logs, rille fetsekllo. Reblte incWH In !aft prkt of I1IW vthide lllltii*•~~>•&Oibll; On a,tMOI.. (1.... On se1tc1t11 modek. • W'illllfllial GM tra4t llllilloffw wltidi lncl.des lnlding o't9 ar I1IW Me. See ...., far tlttolls. ·~ Wlth conqutsllrade rtltate. MDI respo~ lor wapllkaierron. Prkls p4111y lith lfulllghllly 14111. I I '· . ............ Ja tt ~ ., BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COI\1 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<ii>MYDAILVSENTIN EL.COM POM EROY Publi c health, law enforcemen(, local government and school officials all recent! y gathered to discuss how to prepare for a flu pandemic and it seemed every solution spawned more qdestions, bonu·Jeilstftwas a starting point. These di scuss ions took place during the Meigs County Influenza Pandemic Summit held by the Meigs County · Health Department (MCHD). One of the most troubling realities for Meigs County should a flu pandemic strike Pl•H ... Pandemic. A1 Breaking ·the cycle weal woman . moving on with life after years of violence BY PAuL DARST POARST®MVDAILY1RIBUNE.COM POMEROY Despite temperatures which dipped GALLIPOLIS - This ·past BY BRIAN J. REED DwttJo on Pace u inio the 40's Friday night, the BREEDOMVOAILYSENTINEL.'COM November, Sue McKitri ck. Meigs County Relay for Life .an investigator with the Gallia Cmmty Prosec uting MIDDLEPORT · - The activities continued to "Rock around the Clock" until noon Attorney 's Office, stepped Village of Middleport's into the Ga llipol is Munic1pal application for Tier II down- Saturday to raise thousands. 4 81!CT10NS - . 28 PAGES town revitalization funding of dollars for the American Courtroom looking for the been completed and will Cancer Society victim in an alleged domesti c Around To'Wn 1\3· has The event was moved from be submitted to the state violence incident. the Rock Springs Celebrations It didn 't lake her long to nex.t week. C4 Fairgrounds midway into the Meanwhile, the Middleport spot Lisa Graham . She sat D Section Classitieds Jhompson -Roush all by ·herself. shaking, lookDevelopment Group plans to large insert meet Thursday w1th. repre- Fa!Uily building where everyComics ing at the floor. afraid to · thing progressed as planned sentatives of DLZ, the design speak to anybody. Editorials A4 firm selected to prepare a without missin g a beat. When Me Kitrick A6 streetscape concept for the Obituaries About 50 cancer survivors , . approached her. Graham said kicked off the Relay with the sh ~ didn'! know if she could A2,5 project. Regional Paul Reed, president of the first lap around a track te, tify against her husband, Chorlono Hoeftlch/ photo B Section Middleport Development marked with more than 250 Sports Nellie Grover, Dale Walburn , and Leta McKnight carried the Raymond, to whom .she had Group, said the volunteer luminaries. Members of 16 Weather A7 banner for the cancer survivors' walk at Friday night's Meigs been matTied for 12 years. County Relay for Life at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Plun SH Grilli. A1 Pl•n SH Ret.y, A1 PI•H SH Movin1 on, AI @ 1006 Ohio Valley·Publlohln1 Co. ! ,, LeSton Miller MERCERVILLE - A lit-~ tie pectin, some sugar, a can of grape juice mix and a lot of love. That is a recipe for grape jelly used by students in Alicia Shafer's third grade class at Hannan Trace Elementary Friday. The stu. dents made the home-made treat for Mother·s Day. mrn ~ stir-· ring the p.ectin and adding ingredients to the fruit mixture. Not only was it a lesson . in how· ·to make jelly, but also in math, The students had to figure out how to measure one and three-quarters cup of sugar. They then doubled the recipe . They then added the fruit mixture to the pectin , and poured the mixture into baby food jars. · The class exci tedly lined up to fill their jars and wait · for !he je II~ to set. . Making Jelly is a classroom project Mrs. Shafer docs in her. class every year, either at Chris<mas or for Mother.'s Paul Dlrot/photo Third grade teacher Alicia Shafer fills Sara Bailey's jar with jelly to give her mother on Mothers Day, she said·. · Day as Tessa Reynolds wipes some of the sticky stuff from her jar. Please tiM Mommy, A1 475 South Cllut•ch Street, Rtpley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 7 pm • Sundav 1 pm - 7 11m \ � 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 12, 2006 chafin PALUMBO