https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4bcdf99bc71d50b9fad79060aa1dc1b2.pdf 27b7f53406f2bf3916192aa0c61c1625 PDF Text Text ' Class of 2oo6 edition inside today's Sentinel Academic Excellence Banquet honorees, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ,; o ( '1 NTS • \'ul. ,; ;;, :-./o , I<J,) FltlllAY , ~JAY 1<) , :! tlo6 "'"""')<l <~ il~"· nl i n .. L•·o "' Middleport streetlight levy passes official count SPORTS • Reds rally oack to beat Pirates. $ee .Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYPAILVSENTINEL.COM during a test priorto the eleclion were not cleared from the system for the · election night MIDDLEPORT - , The counl. All vote totals were streetlights will stay on in changed, but only the outcome ·· Middleport because an offi- of the Middleport current cial counl of ballots cast in . expenses levy was affected. the primary election changed The .official count also the outcome of a current included provisional ballots expenses levy. cast by those who moved Director Rita Smith of the .within the county afler the Meigs County Boarc.j of voter registration deadline. In the end, the one-mill Elections said absentee ballot data entered into the board's . current expenses levy passed, new ballot counting equipment 210 to 197. The levy's pas- Meigs receives $10,000 litter collection grant sage means a disconneclion from village residents about of streel lights in Middleport the leadership lhere . planned for next month will When she heard the levy not be necessary. The levy is had, indeed, passed , Craig designed to pay for a contract said she hopes the village can between the village and move on with other business American Electric Power for and that the public will supthe lighls' operation. port council in ils effort~. Shortly after the election, "I am very pleased to hear Middleporl Council member the news about the official Jean Craig said the. levy's cou nt and that our lights will failure was al least partly the not be IUmed off, but I think fault of council's failure to the public should look closepromote its passage, while ly at what has happened," others said it was a message Craig said. "This shows what Page 24 • 2006 HEALTH CARE • Thursday, May 18, 2006 BY CHARLENE HoEFLiCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PoMEROY - · The accom- · plishments .of 54.top scholars tn Meigs County schools were , celebrated Thursday night at the 22nd Annual Academic Excellence Banquel held in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Following a welcome from Kim Allen, lalented and gifted coordinator for Meigs schools, trophies and certificates of achievement were ' presented to the students in grades, 4, 6, 8, I0 and 12, by Michael Struble, president of the governing boar(! of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. The presentations took place to the applause of the more than 200 _family members, friends, and teachers attending, as lhe superinten· deols, Rick · Edwards of Eastern, William Buckley of Meigs, and Bob Grueser of Southern, read the names of the students in their respective districts. The nominees for the Franklin B. Walter AllScholaslic Award which is annually awarded to the top graduate in the counly, were introduced by Allen. They were Taylor Russell of Eastern, Whitney Thoene of Meigs and John Bentz of Southern. The award was given to Thoene· who will now .join the lop scholars from other Ohio counties for a recognition luncheon in Columbus. In her lalk following the presentalion, Thoene gave a· his lory of I he award established in 1989 in honor cf Please see Achievers, AS 0UJllWUFS INSIDE .See Page AS · • For the Record. See Page AS Please see Grant. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 10 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 \ (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving Masony Jackson. Putnmn, Gal/io &: Meip counlies • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE Dellolio on Pace A8 10 11 Viand Sti:eet ·PointPleasant, WV 25550 . (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) Serving Ma~on, Gol/io & Meigs counties ·. · IND~. 2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES Classifieds Comics Edito'rials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather B3-4 Bs A4 A2"3 As B6 As B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • . Above: Kim Allen, left, talented · and gifted coonlinator for Meigs County, presents the Franklin B. Walter Award to Whitney Thoene, Meigs High School valedictorian, at Thursday night's academic banquet., The award is given to the studen! selected as the county's - most outstanding graduate. Right: Eastern fourth grader, Chase Cook.• was the first of 54 students awarded trophies for scholastic achievement at the Meigs County Academic Excellence banquet held Thursday night at Meigs High School. Here Michael Struble, president of the governing board of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center · prese~ts him a trophy. . Charle.,. Hooftlcll/ phOIOI Development group, design S?uthern ~ini-Relay for firm discuss streetscape plan LI!~B~~~~T In s~~~t~ g~~~r?a~ WEATHER • ·P~EASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTn .- (Editor's note: Complete official resulrs of '!he May 2 primary are inside today's edition.) Meigs County acadeJ:nic achievers honored BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMERDY - Collecting trash and litter along county and township roadways can be a neverending battle but now that battle (at least in Meigs County) has received a $10,000 boost in the form of a Community Development Gran I. The grant will support litte( collection on the county and township roadways in partnership with the Meigs County Health Department. The county will provide at least $2,000 in matching funds. Meigs Health Commissioner Lany Marshall has been asked to ~<!Jnipi~ter the grant by the Metgs County Commismoners who applied for the money. Marshall said it was his flage AS understanding the grant • Larry Morris, 64 money would be released in late June and had to be spent • lsom 'Ike' Clements · ' by Dec. 31. ·Walker Jr., M.D., 80 This competitive grant is awarded by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling' and Litter Prevention . . Many of the help establish the necgrants • A Hunger For More. essary infraslructure to begin See Page A2 the colleclion, processing and • The Holy Spirit: God development of recyclables, forgotten? ~ Page A2 such as paper and electronics, as well as construclion and • Revival features demolition debris. former drug addict turned "We can always use some clejln up," Marshall satd of minister. See Page A2 lhe need for the grant. : • Official election resuHs. "Volunteer efforts do a good ·.See. Page AS job but there 's always room fo~ improvement." • Local Briefs. can happen when village government does not have · the support of the citizens." "Council is trying to work as a unified body to take the village forward, and I hope we don 't let personal differences affecl something as important to the village as a whole as street lights and public safety." MIDDLEPORT Represenlati ves of the design firm DLZ discussed the scope of a streetscape design lhey 'will create for the.Middleport Development group's downtown revital ization project, when the development group met Thursday afternoon. David Cutlip, Steve Jewell and Rob Sherman of lhe Columbus-based engineering and architectural firm met with the development group for its first meeting 10 determine what the streetscape plan should include. James Hartzler, an independent consultan! who has worked with the village govemmenl on number of projecls, including are-zoning program completed three· years ago, will work with DLZ 6n the project. The development · group chose DLZ to perform the work ·two weeks ago, afler reviewing proposals from three tirms. . The streelscape de,~ign will be required for an Oclober a • which raised $73.66: . · In only four days the eillire RACINE Southern school raised $1,462.78 for Elementary's Mini-Relay for I he Meigs County Relay for Life ended in whipped cream Life which benefits American flying in all directions· at Cancer Society research and Southern Local . Schools programs that come back int9 Superinlendent Robert ·the county. Grueser and Southern Southern's mini-relay Elementary Principal . Ron pushed the tentative total for Minard during a finale that th,e 2006 Meigs County Michael Kelso from "That Relay for Life 10 $39,906.78. t 70's Show" might describe as During the 1nini-relay disc: "s, .. weet." jokey Rockin' Reggie . Mrs . Missy VanMeter's .Robin son fired up the crowd,. B~an J. Reod/ plloto fourlh grade classroom announcing he would be at Steve Jewell of the engineering and design firm Dl2. Consultant earned the right to clobber · the 2007 Meigs County Jim Hartzler and Dl2 Vice President David Cutlip discuss their Grueser and Minard with Relay for Life on May II, proposal for a streetscape design for Middleport's downtown plates of whipped cream by 2007. Sludents then tossed revitalization project at a Thursday meeting of the Middleport raisin g $238.73, the most out prizes from the American Development Group. Development Group member and money per classroom in the Cancer Society to excited entire school. students. . . Councilman Ferman Moore is also pictured, far left. Second place went ,10 Mrs. Before gettmg soaked m application through th~ Ohiif according to Cutlip, and will Bailey's second grade class- · wh1pped cream, Grueser. Department of Development involve mee(jngs and work rooin which raised $108.01 ; commended h1s students on for Tier II downtown revital- sessions with the development third place went 10 . Mrs . thw contnbultnn lo relay and . ization granl funds. A. pre- group's beautification com- Struble's .third .grade class- ~helrenthusmsm. "Ltfe ts about what you can application for lhe program mittee and lhe design rev\ew . room wh1ch rmsed $85.4Z; do for others serving others will be filed Monday. board appointed by village tourt~ . place w~nt .to M:s . and doing 'good things," The plan, which will council to adopt and enforce G?tn s kmder-~~rte n cia. '~ Grueser said before stepping include graphic illu strations design standards under !he room wh1ch ra1sed $82.66. into the line of fire wilh ftfth place 1\e nt 10 Mrs. , of proposed improvements to revitali ~ution project. . kl ' h' d d I Minard . .the downlown shopping disMeNte est tr gra e c assWhile Rockin ' Reggie Preliminary cost estimates room which raised $76.37; trict will take approxiinately sixth place went to Mrs. Please see Southem, AS Please see Plan, As four months to complete, BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL eOM ' •,. I ' �PageA2 • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 19,2006 Friday, May 19, 2006 Spirit of glory (I Peter 4.14 )' In the early 1950s Dr. sandals and, with knocking (Adapredfrom Exodus 3:1without whom we cannot 10) knees, stood before the Voice. · Martyn Lloyd-Jones, the even pray effectively, "for we "I am the God of your father, great expositor and minister The afternoon and evening do not know what to pray for Rev. the God of Abraham, the God of Westminster Chapel in had nearly spent their allotas we ought..." (Romans of Isaac and the God of London, concluded: ment of daylight as Moses . 8.26) Is it any wonder the Pastor "I am ready to agree with Jacob," said the Voice. As approached the base of Church today is generally so Thom what the Voice had said began those who say. that the low PASTOR, Mount 'Horeb. He was weak and the lives of so TRINITY CHURCH Mollohan to sink into Moses' mind, and spiritual life of the Church, already closer to the limd of many professing Christians recognition of just Who this today or at any time, is largeEgypt than he'd been in years so spiritually anemtc? How was Who was speaking to ly due to the fact that so many and ht1 found inside himself a could it be otherwise when fail to realize the truth conhim, he began to cower in strange and uncomfortable we have so largely . ignored fear and threw his face down- cerning the person and w9rk stirring as he drew nearer to the person and work of the various mini strations? where he had grown up. ing it a red-gold aura. ward towards the ground, his of the Holy Spirit." 1}1is points to a con£iderable No, for too long now far too l;loly Spirit? We cannot' even Having lived so long in the Wondering if he had led his arms shielding his eyes. begin to know God, to under- · country of Midian, Moses sheep into the path of other But even as he did so and deficiency in my OW!) life•. but many of'us have given little stand His thoughts and qualihad nearly forsotten his for- . shepherds, · he cautiously the shock of this unthinkable I am inclined to agree. Aside more than lip service and perhaps, largely intellectual assent to our Lord ties: apart from the Spirit of mer life, but tmages of his approached, slowly trudging encounter overloaded his from, past came unbidden to his his way up the incline until mind, there was a tone of gra- Pentecostal and charismatic and the great doctrines of the God: (Cf. I Corinthians 2. 11 ) Given the feeble state of mind and a troubled heavi- his eyes reached the summit ciousness that resonated with- churches how many sermons Christian Faith. We have such a large portion of the ness 'grew in his gut. of the hill and could see in its words. "I have seen the have you heard. on this subject never moved beyond the shal- Church and the intense, Though he had thought down into the small wadi misery of My people in over the course of the last two low waters of personal piety them as good as buried in the (gulley) before him. It looked Egypt, Moses. I have heard to three years? How many and the fetid atr of dignified deeply felt incompleteness in past, to his mind arose the like a fire ... bttt he realized them crying out because of books or articles have you read religion. Content to remain in the lives of so many of ber · unages of the swjrling desert that it wasn't a campfi~; it their slave drivers, and I am concerning the person and the outermost court, we have members, it is fundamentally sands, the cruel rays of the sun was a bush ablaze with flanie, burdened for their suffering." work of the Holy Spirit? How never yet walked into the necessary we turn with renewed interest - indeed, beating down, and the crack of its dry branches and leaves · As the message infijtrated many of us really celebrate Holy of holies. . And what can possibly longing - to the person and a slave master's whip as it cut sighing as if a wind were Moses ' mind, his heart stirred Pentecost ... which, by the way, "-'!!ccount for this except an work of the Holy Spirit. By open the flesh of a Hebrew passing through them. "How and leapt within him. His own falls on June 4th this year? To ignore or misunderstand absence of the powerful pres- the grace of God, over· the slave .. He remembered the strange," he thought."lt does- heart's burden, shouldered by rage that exploded within him n't look like it's burning up." God? Could He ... did He the person and work of the . ence of the Spirit of God in next few . weeks we shall. : as one of his own people fell to His feet seemed to take on a really cared? The man, kneel- H?IY Spirit is to ignore or our daily lives? After all, "it Until then, search, the the ground too weak and life of their own and he found ing in the dry and gritty dust, misunderstand God because, is the Spirit who gives life." Scriptures and study the weary to continue the grueling himself trudgin~ down found moisture building in his of course, the Holy Spirit is (John 6.63; cf. also 11 Word of Qod. Pray as the labor of crafting bricks for towards the bush, hke a moth eyes. A tear ran down his God. (Cf. Genesis 1.2; Isaiah Corinthians 3.6) In fact, the Apostle s and other early their Egyptian overlords. And to a candle's flame. As he cheek. "I have come to rescue 61.1; Matthew · 10.20; I Holy Spirit has as much to do believers frayed in the first 6.11; 11 with our very salvation (Cf. I chapter o Acts. Ask God to he saw once again the back of drew closer to it, a feeling of them," the Voice soothingly Corinthians Corinthians 3.3; .Ephesians Corinthians 6.11) and the attune your heart more to His the slave master to him ... too suspense began to grow said. "I have come to bring easy a target to i~nore, and too · instde him . Little did he them to a new land, a good 4.30; Hebrews 9.14, etc.) And hope of life everlasting as do Holy Spirit and to fill your marked with guilt to pass by. know that he was about to and spacious land flowing how could we .possibly expect the. Father and the Son. (Cf. life · with more and more of His p'resence... And then to enjoy spiritual health and Romans 8. 1-11) He had thought that no one have a watershed moment far with milk and honey." · "wait for the promise of the He is the Spirit of truth would know and that no one more s.ignificantthan hi S' hav, More tears trickled down vitality if we neglect God and would see as he himself lashed ing · murdered an Egyptian · Moses' face as he listened to His great and powerful opera- (John 14.17), the Spirit .of Father." (Acts 1.4) Study and out and struck the man down, slave master. the words of deliverance spo- tions - that is, His office and holiness (Romans 1.4), the pray. Wait and expect, Amen. killing him. He had hoped that As his eyes gazed intently ken by the mouth of God no one would spy him burying into the flames roaring Himself. God had rememthe man's body, covering the through the branches of the bered His people. God had evidence of his loyalties with a acacfa bush in front of him, heard them cry out in their were covered with tattoos, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH blanket of sand. an emotion that was both awe hurt_and had remembered His HOEFLtCH@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM indelible symbols of his But the incident HAD been and a sense of thrill ran promises to their ancestor, rebellious lifestyle. seen. What he had thovght through him and it seemed Abraham. After all this time, POMEROY The Rev. At the age of 31, he learned was hidden was somehow that he stood at the brink of God was going to deliver His Robert Pickle will relate the how to cqok speed. ".This is known both to his own peo- something e xtraordinary. people from their bondage. story of his ·life from drug where you hit the big time;" ple and to the people who And then .... a Voice spoke. It And not only was He going addtct to minister "by the he says. "This is what they oppressed · them. The spoke directly to htm and. to save them, He was going grace of God" in a special call the kingpin." He admits Egyptian 's body, like Moses' somehow It even knew his til give them a new home and to take place m the service that he made more money memories, proved too easily name. "Moses! Moses!" It was . going to .take care of Pomeroy Amphitheater on than he could spend in a lifeuncovered and the fact of his murmured . Moses was them. Moses could hardly the Pomeroy. parking lot, at 7 time. "At one point," he says, crime inescapable. And not stunned. Where was the believe his ears. He found p.m. Saturday. "I wore $35,000 worth of gold only had it been seen, it was Speaker? In the flames? But that the trickle running down His appearance there is part and diamonds. I looked better also reported, provoking how could that be? That was his cheeks had turned into a revival service taking place of a than Mr. T. I ran people's lives Pharaoh to putting a price on impossible! And Who was it wellspring of joy and thanksat the Syracuse Church of the and really felt I was king." his head. Even the people, for that was speaking to him? giving. • But then he was arrested on whom he'd intervened, Moses finally found his voice "Moses," said the Voice. Nazarene, located on State charges of drug sales and was lashed out in anger at · his and answered in a hoarse "Let's go. I'm sending YOU · Route 124 where services will Rev. Robert Plc:kle . be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and faced with long frison terms. impulsiveness instead of ral- whisper, "Here I am." to brin~ my people up out of lying around him as a hero. The flames in the branches · · Egypt. Mo8es choked and Friday nights, and 10:30 a.m. The son of Frank and While in his jai cell he was What. choice did he have but of the bush did•not abate, but his head snapped up in and 6 p.m. on Sunday. . Shirley Pickle, he grew up in given a book by Corrie. ten "His testimony ts radiant to run away? orily rea~lied higher, licking amazement and horror. Pleasant Grove, Texas, and Boom called "The Hiding and his theological thought is Forty years later, haunted the nij:hl sky with their bril- "Huh?!?" Surely he hadn't married Deanie while still in Place." He said that out of clear. Kids listen to him like high school. His introduction · desperation for something to and bound still by the brash- liant mferno. Still the bush heard right. few others. Parents are alert- to drugs came while serving do he read it. He requested ness of that moment, he now remained unsinged without To be continued ... tended sheep, spending each even a faint scent of its burn(Thom Mollohan atul his ed as he preaches to the real- in the military. He started ·another book by the same day in the effort of finding ing reachins the terrified family have ministered in ities of the real world," wrote with marijuana but quickly author, "Tramp for the Lord." something green to feed his man's nostrils . The Voice southern Ohio the J!QSI 10· a reviewer. escalated to coc~ine, acid, In that book she wrote : wooly charges in the parched spoke again. "Do not come 111 years. He is the pastor of . In his ministry, Pickle tells and every drug known. His "There is no pit so deep that vastnes~ of the Sinai Desert. any closer. Take off your san- Pathway Community a story of his path from favorite was methampheta- God's love is not deeper As the glow of the eve·ning dais, for the place where you Church, which meets on injecting speed to preaching mine, or sreed. still." Those words changed . ' After hts armed services Pickle's life and led him to sun finally faded and the are standmg ts ·holy ground." Sunday mornings at the Ariel · the gospel, his . involvement shadows of night grew in Moses reached down hastily, Theatre. He, may be reached in motorcycle gangs, his jail stint, he joined a motorcycle the Church of tlie Nazarene, length and breadth, a glim- and frantically tore off the for comments or questions by time and finally how he was gang, his way of life fqr seven years of ·learning, themer flickered over the crest thongs holding his sandals in e-mail at pastorthom@path· brought to accept Christ as almost two decades. During ology school, and ·a life of this time his arms and back service for Christ. · of a small ridge nearby, giv- · place. He stepped out of his waygallipolis.com). his Savior. Fellowship Apostolfc Chu rch of JH us Christ Apostolic.VanZandt and W:ard Rd.. Pastor: Jame ~ Miller. Sunday s~·Mol lO:JO a.m., t r r t ~ ~ r r ~ r r i r r r r t t ~ t ·t r ·r I~ is a most fortunate fact that altruism seems'to be built into human nature. Not only does this happy fact make it likely that we will help our fellow human beings in their times of need, but it also tends to make us feel good about doing it. Through the ages, wise men and women have remarked that the best way to relieve our.own sllffering is to .help those who are less fortunate. ARCAD.IA NURSING CENTER Coolv.ille, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from · Athens; Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667·3156 . "StiU smaU enough to care" . • River Valle)· Ri" cr Valley A'pnstolic Worship Center. 873 S. ~ rd Ave., Middleport, Rev, Michael ~r u dford, l'a ~ lor, Sunday, IO:JO a.m. Tues. 6:30 pn1yer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study F-:n~m•nud Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd otT New Lima Rd. Rulltmd, Services: Sun· 10:11(1 a m. & 7:30 p. m.• Thurs. H IO p.m., Pll ~ lor ~1:L ny R. Hunon Assembly of God Liberty Assembly or God P.O . BoK 467, Dudding Lane. Mason, W.Va .. Pastnr: Neil Tennant. Sundrty Sen•ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Cafttenter B~~optlst Ch urch . Su nday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service IO:JUam . b dning Service 7:00pm, Wcdnc••. ~~ Bibl.e St udy 7:00pm, Interim Preache r· l-loyd Ross Chi!Shin' Baplist Chu«:h Pastor: Stl'VC Little. Sunilily School: 9:30 nm . Moming Worshi p: 10:30 am. , Wednesd:~y Bible Sludy 6:30pm; choir pral;til'e 7 : ~0 : youth and Hib lc Huddics 6:30p.m. Thurs . I pm book study' • Hope Bapllst Chu""h lSnu thern ) 570 Gmm St., Midd lcpon , Sullllay school - Y:30 :1.m., Worship - I ! a.m. and 6 p.m.. · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. 1-'nstor: GarY Ell is Rualund First Uupdst Church Su nd;ly School · Y:30 u.m., Worship . 10:45 n.rn . Pomeroy Firsl Baptist Pastnr Jon 8 1'Q(.'kel1. East Main St, Sunday Sch. 9:30 ~ m , Worship 10: 30 am lo'int Suulhern Hapti~t 41 K7'2 Pomeruy Pikl'.· Paswr: E. Lamar O ' Bryant. Sunday School - 9:30 ll.m .. Wnrship • X.l 5 !t:m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m , Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Ch\lrch Pustil r: Bill y Zu sp:m 6th and Palmer Sl., Middk[lfln , .~ unday Sthnol · '9: 15 11.1!' ·· w,)rshill '- 1(]; 15 u.m., 7: 00p .m., Wcd ne:Kia~· Service- 7:(}() p. m. Racine First Bapllst !)astor: Joseph Godwi n. interim puslor . Sunday School · Y:JO 11 . m ., Worship'. 10 :40 u.m., 7:00 P.m., Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. . ~si,l ve r Mun. Baptioil llnstnr: Jrihn Sw n n~on, Sunday .School . IOa. m., Worsh 1p · I hun., 7:00 p.m .Wednc"day Servkcs- 7:00 p.m. ' Mt. Union Baptl,t Puslor: Dermis WcuvCt SuJl day Schuol9 : 4~ a, m.. Eve nin s - 6:30 p.m., ,Wed nesday Ser 11 i c e~ · 6:) 0p m. Hills Self Storage sign erection · 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Helping others takes the,focus off of our own problems, and it just feels good. The flip side of this is that those who are excessively devoted to advancing their own happiness usually are not very happy. Happiness is a natural byproduct o,f helping others and the happiest people are usually thnse who are most devoted to helping others. Consider Mother Teresa, Mahatma Gandhi, or the Dalai Lama; it is no,coincidence that their lives of selfless de.votion to relieving human misery are also examples of supreme happiness. We are made by God to serve others and will be most content and at peace when we devote ourselves to that service. We should reflect on.what way we are best able to serve humanity, and then implement this . P.O. Box683 Pom!lro Ohio 45769-0683 . 740-949-2217 - l' ailh Haptlst Churt'h Rail ro:1d SL Muson. Su nday School . IU a .m., Wor ship · I I a. m., 6 p.m: Wednt=sdiiY Services.· 7 p.m. Forest Run D•ptlst Pa ~ tnr 740-985-3561 992-1550 . ,, Sales • Service • Parts All Makas Kren ~nd Adam'Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 ... • 507 Mulberry Heights · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 -~ Toi Free't-877·583-2433 ·• . • • : Ariu s Hurt. Sunday School : 10 a.m., Worship · II u.m Mt. Moriah BaRtlst FOl.. lh & Main Sl., Middlc:purt, Paslor: Rev. Git'hcrt C raig. Jr., Sunda}' School · 9:30 3.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Su nday School • 9:30 a.m., WOrshi p . 10:<15 u.m.. Sundu y Eveni ng • 6:00 p.m., Pft~tnr : Don W11ll.:cr Home Conked Meols & Daily SpecU.b Hutlond Free Will Bapti!it Sn lem St., Pn ~ tor : Jamie Fortner, Sunduy I{ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Church of Christ We!iiSide Church or Chrisl 33226Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441 - 1296 Sunday morning 10 :00, Sun monfing BibiC study: roll owing worship, Sun . e ve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm Minister: Larry Brown. Worship' - 9:30 a.m. Su nday School · 10:30 a.m., Bible Study · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Chrisl 2 12 W. Mni n Sl. , MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH S u~;~da y Chapman, Sunday School • 10 &.m., Worship· II a.m., Wcd~y Services · 7 p.m. Congregational Trinhy Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Nobl!!, Worship 10:25 a.m., Su nday Schoo19: IS a.m. Episcopal Grace Eplsropal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holiness Pomeru)· Westside Church of Christ 33226 Ch ild re~·s Home Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m., Wo rsh ip ~ IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneiiday Services · 7 p.m. Mkldlepor1 Church or Christ .'5 th ar1d Main, Pa sto r: AI Hartson, Chi ldrenN Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vuugh:in, Surn:hly School - 9:30a.m., Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Churth of Christ , Wprs hip · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 o.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wt~ll m:e, 1st imJ 3rd Sunday Bt~~rwallow Rldae Chun:h of Christ Pas10r:6rucc Terry, Sunday School -9:.30 a.m . Community Churth Steve Tomek, Main Stru.t, Rutland, Sund!ty Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunda)' Service- 7 p.m. Danville Holiness Chun:h 3 1057 Stale Route 325, Langsv lle, Pastor: Victor Roush, Sunday school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday pra yer service - 7 p.m. Calnry PUgrlm C hapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Zion Churth or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvill e Rd. (R l. 14.3), Pfls tor: Roge r Wutson. Surid<ty' Schqol 9:30. u.m., Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:00 , p.m., Wednesda y SC'rviccs · 7 p.m. . Tuppers Plain Chun:h of Christ lnstrumcnl ul, Worshi p Scryicc · 9 a.m .. Communion • 10 a.m.. Su nday School 10: 15 a.m .. Youth - 5:30 pm Sunday, Bible St~d;• Wednesday 7 p1n Bradbury Church of {'hrisl To m Run yon, 3955!1 Bradbury Row.l. Middl eport, Sunday School - 9:30 Leading Creek. Rd., Rutland, Pastor. Rev Dewey King, Stmduy school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor~ i p -i p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness t hurch lf2 mile oiT Rt . 32."i, Pastor: Rev. O' Del l Manley, Su nday Sl·hool • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30 p.m., Wedgesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Blblt Holiness Churth 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School • 10 a. m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Community Chun:h PastOr: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School · 9:30a. m., WOrship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursda~ Hible Study nnd Youth · 7 p.m. Laurel CUft I'm Methodist Cbun:h Glen n Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 1 0~ 30 a.m. and 6 p. m., Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Pa .~to r : Latter-Day Saints 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Wpr~ hi p The Church or Jt~U..'I · 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churth of Cbrist Su nday School • 9:30 a. m .~ Worship .and Communion • 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry, Minimer Hlrkory Hill~ Church ofChr1st Plai ns. l'ustor Mike MOOI'I', Hiblc class, 9 a.m. Sund11y; worship 10 a.m . Sunday: wot5 hip 6:30 pm Sund ay: Bible cl11ss 7 pm WcJ . Reeds\lllle Chu.rch of Christ . Pas1or: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a . ~ .• Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wcdn c~y. 6:30p.m. DeJdtr Church of Christ Su nday schooiiJ:.lO !t.rl\., Sunday worship - 10:30u.m The Church ot Christ ot Pomeroy lnt cu~ c !ion 7 and l 24 Wt Evangel ist: Den nis Surgent, Sund11 y Bible Study • 9 :30 a. m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Uible Stu~y · 7 p.m. Christian Union llartford Cbun:h or Christ In Christian Union Hanford , W.V1:1 .. l'tntor:Dnv id· Gree r, Su'nday Sc hoo l • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10 ·30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7:lXI p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Chu""h of God Mi le Hill Rd ., Rac! ne, Pastor: Ja mes Su tterfiel d. Sunday School - 9 :45 a.m .. E\·en ing. 6 p.m., Wednesday S~ rvices · 7 p.m, Rutland Churth of God P a~ w: Ron Heu th , Sunday Worsh ip · 10 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 1-800-451 -9806 l!ffit ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME An Accounting & Financial Se111ices Firm 618' E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 .. ,, Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pgslor. Bob Robinson, Sunday School · ~ : 45 a.m., Worship • I I a.m.. Wednesday Sen.·ices ·7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School . 10:30 a.m., Worship • 9:30 a.m.. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:30 t1a1woods Forut Run Pa.stor: Bob Robinron, Su!lday School · 10 a.m., Worship . 9 a.m. Cbtsltr Cburdl of the NuartDr Pas1or: Rev. Herben Grate, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Worship · II a.m .. 6 p.m .• W~y ~rvices • 7 p.m. Rudand Church ol the Nuarene Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p . 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Re11. Mite Clark Other Churches A New Btglnnlng (Full Gosptl Ch•n:b ) Harri5omille , Paston: Bob and Ka~· Marshall, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. . ·Amazing Grace Community Church Paslor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt . 61:1 1. Tupper'j Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed . Bible Study 7: 00p.m. Oasis Chrisdall FellOwship (Non-denominatiomal fellOwship) ¥eeting in th~ old American Lcgiun Hall Soulh Fourth Avenue, Middleport Pastqr: Ch ris Stew an I0:00am Sunday Other mee,tings in homes Heath (Mtddlel"'rl) Community or Christ Pastor: Brian Dunham, Su nday School , 9:30a.m., Worship · II :00 a.m. Portland-Raci ne Rd ., Paslor: Jirn Pn1ffitt , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship c 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m.. Bethel Wonhlp Center 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772, 112 mile nonh of Ea~>te m Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Ch urch, Pastor Rob Ba rber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Fam ily Life Classes, Wed. Home .Cel l Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer Li mits Ce ll Group al lh e church fi:] O pm to 8:10pm _ Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9 . a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Purl Chapel Sunday Sch ~l - 9 a.m., WOrship - 10 a.m . Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9: 3Q a.m., Sunday School- 1 0:3~ a:m. R0<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, Su nday Sc hool · 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m ... Youth Fellowship. Su nday - 6 p.m. Rutland. Pastor: Ri ck Bou rne, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., Thuf5day Services· 7 p.m. Salem CHter Pastor: William K. Marshal l, Sunday School · 10:15 a.m ., Worship-9: 15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 11101 ., Wtmihip ·. 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: John <;i ilmore, Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m., Wor ship • 9 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Raci ne, Ohio, Pllli tor: John Gilmore , Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship • 10 :45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00P.m. Ash Stmt Church 398 As h St., Middleport -Pastor JeiT Smith Sunday SChool • 9:30 a.m .. Mo rning Worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm , Wednesday Service - 7:00 p. m.. Youth Service- 7:00 p.m. Aaape Lire Center "Full-Go spel Church", r utou Jo hn & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 77 35017. Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Abundanl Grace R.F. 1. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davi s, Su nday service, 10 a.m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bonom, Pasror: Ste ve Re~d . Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday . fellowship . service 7 p.m. . . HarrisonYIIle Community Church Pastor: Therofi Durham. Su nday . 9:30 a.m:. and 7 P.-m.. Wednesday· 7 p.m. a.m. Christ Ot Latter-D•y Saint~ St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or · 446- 7~86, Sunday Schoo.l I 0:20- 11 a.m ., Relief SodetyfPriesthood 11 :05· 12:00 n'oOn, Sac ram enl Se rvice 9 - 10:15 a.m., Homemak ing meeting, 1st Thun. • 7 p.m. Lutheran MonUna Star Pastor: John Oilmore, Su nday Sc hool · I I a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. EMIIAint Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday Schoo l • 9a.m., Worllhip - I 0 a.m., I~~ Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Clmrth Pine Grove, Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Ptlstor: James P. Brady Our Sa \!lour Lutheran Cburch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Russe ll , Sunda y School .- 10:00 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School -' 9:45 a.m., Wonbip - II a.m. • United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship • I ! a.m. Pa~tor ~ Richard Nease Bechtel United Methodht New Ha ve n. Ri chard Nease, Pastor, SundRy wors hip 9:30 11. m. Thes 6 :30 prayer ~nd Bible Study. Racine Pasror: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 . a.m.• W~hip. II a.m. Coolville United Method~t Parlth Pastor: Helen Kline , Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St. , Sunday School • 10 a.m .• Wonhip . 9 a.m .• Tuesday ~ rvices . 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Faith Gospel Church Long Bo!tonl, S ~Jnday School • 9:30a.m.• Wors hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Cooimunlty Cburch Pa.stor: Ui.wre m:e Bush·, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 n.m., E ~· enin g · 6:30p.m .• :Wcdneda y SerVice · 7 p.m. Ralph Spires, Su nday School - 9:30a.m .• Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Chs ter Pas1or: Jane Bc:al tie, Wun:; hip • 9 ll.m .. Su nday School · 10 a.m . . Thursday 'Services • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph , Wors hi p · 9:30 n.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. .tt•~er .funeral ........ ____-..,. .... ----·· :·=~ .... 1 ..... Mlll211tt It• H•zel Community Cfa urch OfT Rt. 124. Pastor: Edse l Hart. Sunday School · 9:30 B.m ., Wor~ hip - 10:_10 a.m., 7: 30p.m Mom: Chapel Church Sunday s~~h OQI • 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - II R.m . , Wednesday Stt"iice. 7 p.m. Nazarene Beattie , Su nrl ay Sc hoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracu .~e . Sur:~dny School • 10 a.m. Evening · (. p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. HockiniJKirt Church Grand Stree t. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Middleport Church of the Nazarene Meip CoopeRdve Perish Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmet! Raw son, Sun day Eveni ng 7 p . m., ThursdBy Service · 7 p.m. Dyenille Community Church Sunday Sc hool· · 9:30 a.m., Worshi p 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m . Mt. Olin United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille, Paslor: Re ~·. Northeast Cluster. Al fred. Panor: Jane · Mlddltport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pas10r: Sam Anderson, Sund ay School 10 a.m ., Evening · 7:30 p.m. , Wedne!day Service 7:30 p.m. Bethel Ch'urch· Township Rd ., 468C , Sunday School · 9 a. m, Wors hip · 10 a.m:, Wednesday Services .- I0 a.m. Worsbip - 10:30 u.m. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Waroer words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye 'will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done·unto yo11. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 1 Tuppero Plalno St. Paul Pastor. Jane Beattie:, Sunday School · 9 a.m.', Worship · 10 a.m., Tuesd&y Servir~ - 7:30 p. ~. ' PGmero) Rose or Sharon Holiness Churtb Wo rship • Wedncsda~· !0:30 a.m. , 6:30 p.m. Service ~ - 6:30 P:m· . Pa.o~ t or. a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 9 :30 LonaBattom Su nday School • 9:30 11.m., Worship 10:30a,m. Reed.Jrillt Worship • 9 :30 a.m., Sunda y School • 10:30 a1m., First Sunday o1 Monlh - 7:00 p.m. service Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • ·I 0 a. m., Worship - 11 a.m. Schoo l · 9:30 a.m., Won;hip- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services . 7 p.m . 740-5~4-6333 190 N. Second St. Churdt of God ot Prophe~: y O.J . White Rd. off S1. Rt 160•. Pastor: P.J . . Hemlock Grove Chrlslian Church your light so shine bef'ore l that they may see works and glorify ll'at hel in heaven." 4'1'1 KichlanJI Avenue, Athens ' Matthew 5: I Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man · fd){l Hilb;ide Baptist Church St Rt 1,4 3 just (lff ,Kt. 7 , p ,1~ t!1r: Rev. JumL\s R Acree, Sr., Sunduy Unified Sel'\'ict". Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wcdne.'ldny Services -7 p.m. IJvfi{{ie)s !l(estaurant uardrail, Fence & 4 :45-.S:I.Sp.m.; Ma s~- 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m... Sun . Moss - 9:30 a .m., Dai ly Mass · 8:30a.m. Tup per~ Sef\'ice - 10 a.m.. ():00 p.m.. Tuesday Hours Open 7 days a·week 740-992-n13 Pa~\or: Rev. Walter E. Heim., Sat Corl. Old Bt lht l Fru Will Baptist Chu""h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Midd lcpt'l rt , Sunday 6am -B pm "A Home Bank for Sacrtd Heart Cat holic Chun:h 161 Mu lberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-5898. Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, You th Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School • 9:30 a,;n, Worship · 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wt:dncsday Serv i ce ~ .· 7:00p.m. VIctory Baptb;t ln~ epcndent 525 N. :!nd St. Middleport, Pa~to r: Ja.rncs E. Kee see. Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily a.m. Eve nin H Services- 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday SCI'\'ices · 6:30p.m. 1 p.m. Bethlehem Rap list Churth · Greal Bend, Rout e 124.· Raci ne , OH, Pastor · Danid Mecca, Su nday School 9:30a.m.. Sunday Worsh ip - 10: 30 a.m .. WeJm:sday Bible Study- 6:00 p.m. Sen• ice.~ t 740-949-221 0 Syracuse First Chu rch of Cud Apple aOO Second Sts.. Paslor: Rev, David Russe li. Su nday School and Worship- 10 Dradrord Church of Christ 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 ~lddleport OH Fax C740l992-7406 Atmosphere Wednesd:~y M i ni.~tcr : Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services OVerbrook Rehabilitation Or~ "A Celebration of Life" Wann Frie,1dly Sefond Baptist Church Ravt-nswood, WV, Sunda~ School 10 am, Morning worship I I am Evening- 7 pm. Catholic 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 .. School - 10 a.m., Even ing - 7 p.m., Wed.ntsdny Service~ - 7 p.m. Evening - 7:](] p.m . Revival features fonner drug addict turned minister ·t The Dally Sentinel• Page A3 WORSIIJP GOD THIS WEEK The Holy Spirit: God forgotten? ·A Hunger·For More www.mydallysentinel.com Pa.~tor: Allen Midcap, Su nda)' School • Q:30 a.m .,Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.• Wedn esday Services · 7 p.m., Paslor: Allen Midcap ' Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: , Sunday SChool - 9:30 li .m., Worship ·, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of th e NIWirt~e PllS tor Mike Adkins. Sunday School- 9:30 a. m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wcdnesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the NIWirent Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on C o. H.d . 3 1, Pastuc Rev Roger Wil lfOI'd, Su nda y School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p m While's Clwpel Wesleyan Coolville Road. Paswr: Rev. Phillip R i~nnur. Sunday Sr hool · 9 :30 a.m , Worihlp • 10:30 ll.m., Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. lo' airview Bible Chu rch Leum, W.Va . Rt . I, P:1sto r: Bri an Ma y. Sunday Srhool · 9:30 a.m.. Wor..hip . 7:00 . p.m., Wednesday Bible Slud y. 7:00p.m. Faith Fe ll o ~·s h i p Crusade for Chrisl Pastor: Re v. Franklin Di cken s. Scm ce· Frida y, 7 p.m. Cah'ary Biblt Churth Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rt \', Bl ackwood , Sl!nday Schoo l - 9 :30 a.m.. Worship IO:JO a.m .. 7 :30 p.m., Wed nesday Service · 7: 30 p.m. StivtrsviUr Communily Aposto lic Chu rch Pastur: Wayne R. Jewell , Sunday worship · 6:00p. m., Wednesi.lny ,. 6:00 p.m . Hi hle Study Rejoicing ~ife Church 500 N. 2nd A11e , Middleport , Pastor: Mike Foreman , Pastor Emeritus Law rence Foreman, Worship'- 1_0:00 am Wednesda~ Services · 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chu""h Clifton, W.V&., Su nday Schoo l · 10 a.m., Worship · 7 p.m., Wedneslilly Se rvice: · 7 p.rR. New Ufe Victory Ct"nler 3773 Georges Creek Ruad, Gallipolis, OH Pa r,lor: Bill Staten. Sunda)' .s ervices - 10 a.m. & 7 p .m W~ dn e s dny • 7 p.m & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Lhin11 Savior RL338, Antiquity, Pastor: JesSe Morris. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Communit) Church Hac k of Wes t Cnl umhia. W. Va.om Ue\'ing Road, Pastor: Chlir les Roush (304) 675 2288, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 am , Su nday evening scl'\'ice HX) pm . Bibl y Study Wedne~ da y service 7:00pm Hobson Christian Ffllowship Church Pastor: Hcm:hel White, Sunday School · 10 am. Sunday Church service - 6:.m pm Wed nesday 7 pm Restoration Chri stian f~llowship 9365 Hooper Road , At he ns, Pastor.: Lo nnie Coats, Sl!ntlay Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Lafti5viUe Christi•n Ch~rch Full Gospe l, Pas lor: Robert Musser. Sunday School 9:30am, . Worship 10:30 am· 7:00 pm, Wed. Serv ice 7:00pm Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124 . Racine1 T(lrnlldo Rd . s 'unday Schoo l ~ 10 a. m., E\·ening. . 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterhin.Church Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder, Su nday Sr huol 10 a.m.. worship service I I am . Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtnth·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy, Pastor: Re: nncll Lu c ki c~h. Saturday Se r v i ~e~ : Sabbath School • 2 p. m., Worshi p · :\ p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brelhrt'n In Christ Church Texas Co mmun ity 364 11 Wic kham Rd . Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday Srhool · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wed nesday Se rvices • 7: 00 p.m. Youlh group meeting 2nd & 4 th Su1jdnys 7p.m. Eden United Hre lhren In C hrl!!t State Route 124, be twee n Rcc-Js\•ilh.· & H()(kingpon, Sunday School - lfl 11.m ., Sunday Worship · I J :00 o.m. Wed l lL' ~dn)' Service~ • .7 :00 p.m., Pastur- M. Ada m Will Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. PastOr: Roy Hunter, Sunday School . 10 a.m.. Ev ~ n ing_ 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.· 7:30 p.m. South Bethel Community CJ1ur~: h Silver Ridge · Pastor Linda Dame wt,od . SundRy School • 9 a.m., W<mihip Scn•irc 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Su nd11y c• rldon lnttrdenomlnatlonal c tiurth Kingsbu ry Road,. Paswr: Robert Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Even ing Service b ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so .shine before REH"BILITATION CENTER men, that rh ey may see your Tlrt care you deserve, cum to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 p.m. Farher in heaven. " Matth ew 5: 16 740-992-6606 · SWISHER & LOHSE God so lo ved I he world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbegol'ten son ... - . Prescriptions John 3.•16 992-2955 Pomeroy Meigs County "s Oldesl Florist EastMain Pomeroy, Oh ~ W •l Qt UC u .nd y{IIJI fhBught~ '!'l th e~e ) Q) C!UI!• 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 �The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editpr Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment .o f religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peaceqbly to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Art:~endment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel VIEW Wrong Disabled veterans deswe better ·· Friday, May 19, 2006 Friday, Mar 19, 2oo6 Obituaries School recess ~till common, but no longer ~ given dren to be imaginative, to social activities," Logan yell with their friends, play AP EDUCATION WRITER show innovation on the play- said. "And those kids who tag or kickball , JUSt have ground. And it's one of the struggle sitting the whole some fun '1 WASHINGTON - One times when kids actually get day - they 're the ones who "It's how I believe they sure way to get parents exer- to interact with their need -it the most." start building their social cised is to take away recess, friends." Nationwide, 99 percent of structure," · said Sandi the playful part of the school Larson and other parents elementary schools schedu le Hocker, a mother of two in . day when their kids can run in her district want elemen- · time for physical education San Antonio, Texas .- "Their wild. In some places, it no tary schools to offer separate apart from recess. More than P.E. classes are organized, longer exists. recess periods each day, but half, though, offer those gym and they arc activity related. · The proportion of schools students often get only their classes only once or twice a I think (children) need recess that don't have recess ranges lunch periods to let loose . . week. just for the socialization." from 7 percent for frrst and The recess drop-off is most. Elementary schools ·in In an informal survey by second grades to 13 percent noticeable in th1rd grade, she poor communities oiler les s the Nati o n~! PTA of its state by sixth grade, new govern· said, when preparation lor recess, and less overall time leaders, more than half said ment fitsures show. . testing kicks in. for exercise during the daily recess is at ri sk. Only 9 Put .m perspective, the Wher~ recess is in decline, school week, than oth.er percent . were confident overwhelming majority of school leaders usually blame schools, the government recess would not be reduced elementary schools still offer academic pressures. Under study found. in their school. recess each day, usually lor federal law, schools must The 2005 school figures, The Cartoon Network has · about 25 minutes. Most chil- test and show progress · in released Wednesday, come pledged more than $,1 .3 mildren get one recess a day, if reading and math starting in from the Education lion to save recess. That · not two or three. third grade. Department's first study on What troubles parents, But how school s manage food and exercise in public includes more than $300,000 though, is a sense that recess their time is a local decision. elementary schools. It in grants to PTA chapters for is under siege, so mu·ch that Recess competes with many includes no data from previ- participating in the ongoing the Cartoon Network and the . other activities for schedule ous years to determine, for letter campaign. ·Mark Schneider, commisNational PTA have launched time, from music and arts to ' example, whether recess has sioner of the National Center a "Rescuing Recess" cam- gym classes and computer been decli11ing over time. of Education Statistics, prepaign. .Kids are leading the classes. • Local uisplltes over the huge letter-writing effort to At Rivers Edge · elimination of recess have sented the government findschool officials with one Elementary outside ·popped · up m Atlanta, ings on recess and exercise. Richmond, Va., children get Boston, Chicago,. Miami and He declined to.draw conclutheme: Let us play. "The reason I get riled up only one gym class a week, other communities. Such sions from them. · But given t~e obesity rates - and that most parents do which makes their daily local stories, not the national among children, he said:· "I - is we see recess as an recess period even more picture, worry parents. opportunity for children to important, said PTA To them, recess is an insti- think we should all be conplay," said Diane Larson, a President Wendy Logan. tution - how could an ele- . cerned about any schools "The, kids study all day, mentaiy school not have it 0 that aren't providing suffi, mother of four in Tacoma, Wash. "It's a time for chil- and they need some time for When are kids supposed to cient physical activities." BY BEN FEUER lf Ellen M. Darby, Adjutant Unit 53 Meigs Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Bidwell IMVNDER ORDERSlD GUARD THE ' I. ILlEGAl • 1Mtl116RANTS INVADE. TEND. '• "'Exposing America's secrets for fun and prcfit The profound polarization . of American politics in recent years has produced a · good many striking phenomena, but few of them as strikLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tlian ing, or as damaging, as the :.WO words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, Williar,n disclosure of 'Various govern- . iand include address and telephone rtumber. No unsigned,letRusher ment.· efforts to discover and '.ters will be published. Letters should be in good raste, forestall future terrorist iaddressing issues, not personalities. Leuers u.fthanks to orgaattacks on this country. ',lizations and individuals will not he acceptedfvr publication . .· The formula is simple. A ' reporter for one of the many Such requests. In the case of I liberal newspapers or TV · communications between a outlets hostile to the admin- person in the United States istration develops a similarly and a suspected al Qaeila Reade. r Services . (usPs 213-960) minded contact in one of the . agent abroad, however, the 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. agencies charged with pro- Attorney .General has ruled 1 Correction Polley Published every alternoon. Monday t Our main concern in all stories is to be tecting the country against that .such a warrant is not through Friday, 111 Coun Street, , t accurate. If you know of an error In a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second;class postQ.ge such attacks . The contact . required under' the law t story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid i!t Pomeroy. (whom the reporter guaran- Congress passed. And the Member: The Associated Press and the I' 2156 . tees against disclosure of his government has similarly Ohio·Newspaper Assoc iation . or her identity) tells the obtained, and assembled into I Poatmaater: ~end address corrections Our main number is reporter about some tech- a vast database, records of to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (740) 992-2156. nique the go~ernment is . ~he calls made from one'telePomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: . . using to try to identify AI . phone number to another in Subscription Rates Qaeda agents planning mis- this · country - the same By carf'lar or motor route News chief. The technique often information that is listed in One month . ..........'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 1? involves detecting communi- your monthly phone bill, and One Y!"' ... ..•••..•.'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 cations between such agents, which the Supreme Court Dally ..................SO' Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 · Senior Citizen rates and therefore must pass the has already ruled is not conOne month . ......•... .'9.24 test of not infringing imper- fidential. (It . should be One year .... ..... .. .'1 03.90 missibly on normal commu- stressed that the calls themAdvertising SubsCribers should remit in advance direct I Outelcje Satee: Dave Harris, Ext. '15 to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by nications between innocent selves are not tapped. The ! Out•lde Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mail permitted in areas where home American citizens. government seeks only to earner service is available. I CllloeJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 The administration knows know if one phone number is this, and takes great care to calling another a suspiciousMall Subscription lrialde Metga County make sure that its sunleil- ly large number of times, or General Manager· 13 Weeks .. ..... .' ..... '32 .26 lance techniques pass that on occasions that appear Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. '12 26 Weeks .. ...........'64.20 test. Thus, before it taps a related to terrorist activities. ) 52 Weeks ....... : . .. .'127.11 E-mail: . communication between any As a final precm,ttion, all : new~@mydailysentinel .com Outalde Meigs County two people in the United such techniques are disStates, it applies for a war- closed, in secret bri.efings by Web: ~~ ~=~: ,;g~ ~g . rant from a special court set . the Executive branch, to the I ' www.mydallysentinel.com 52 Weeks . . . ... .. .. '2)4.21 up by Congress to pass on leaders o[ both parties in I l For the Record . ' Memorial services set .Saturday Highway Patrol POMEROY - The annual Civil War Memorial Day serPOMEROY - Frederick J. Stobart, 74, 30719 Old Portland vices will be held at II a.m. Saturday at the Civil War Statue Road, Portland, was cited for a turning signal violation by the beside the Meigs Counly Courthouse. The public is invited. Galha- ~e1 gs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-veh1cle acctdent Wednesday on U.S. 33. · Troopers sa1d Stobart was eastbound in Lebanon Township at 5:50p.m. hen he failed to signal when entering the roadway . and struck a car driven by John T. Burns, 42, Sinks Grove, POMEROY- Michael Gerlach will conduct a historic tour W. Va,, that was also eastbound. of Pomeroy, down Main Street and up Second, beginning at Severe damage was listed , to the pickup truck driven by I 0 a.m. Saturday. There is no charge, although donations will S~obart, while Burns' car had disabling damage. . be taken. Coffee and cookies will be served in the basement of Trinity Church between 9:30 and 10 .a.m. for those going on the tour. Gerlach will talk about the founding of the village, the early settlers, the leading industrials, the influx of the German s and their influence on the architecture of Pomeroy. Historic tour of Pomeroy Saturday RACO scholarship dinner RACINE - The annual Racine Area Community Organization scholars]Jip dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. on . Tuesday, May 23 at the First Baptist Church of Racine. The dinner will be held in the fellowship room. All scholarship recipients and their p~nts or representatives are invited to attend. Scholarship check presentations will be made at this time. POMEROY - Official re$ults of the May 2 primary. as reported by the Board of Elections on Thursday are as follows ; Democratic Governor; Bryan Flannery, 73, Ted Strickland, I,473; ment, paying a .supervisor's Attorney General, Subodh salary for. the clean up or costs associated with the dis- Chandra, 223, Marc Dann, l ,039; Auditor of State : posal of litter, from PageA1 Barbl\fa Sykes, I, 117 ; : A total of $3 million in Marshall speculated that grants were awarde.d last Secretary of State, Jennifer designated clean up areas week for the purpose of litter Brunner, l, 131; Treasurer of · ·prevention according to State: Richard Cordray, 930. may be along Ohio 7 or Ohio Governor Bob Taft. U.S. Senator, Sherrod Brown, 998, Menill Samuel 124. He said he wouldn't During the Taft administraknow specific target areas tion the local Meigs County Keiser, Jr., 34 1; U.S. Rep., until meeting with county Litter Prevention and 6th District, Bob Carr, 382, commissioners who ·will des- Recycling Program has suf- · John S. Luchansky, 157, ignate how the money will be fered funding cut backs that Charlie Wilson (Write-in), spent and where.. · resulted in the demise of 804; Justice of the SuP.reme ( 1/l ), W1lliam Possible. uses for the curbside recycling in Racine Court Michael O'Neill, 724. A.J. money are purchasing equip- and Syracuse. · Wagner, 518; Justice of the Supreme Court ( 1/2), Ben ha s," said Thoene . She Espy, 743 , Peter M. Sikora, commended the faculty at 437. State Central Committee, Meigs High School and man, Darrell Lear, 164, from PageA1 expressed h.er appreciation Larry Manis 64, Langsville died Tuesday, May 16, 2006 at William E. Moore , 735 , to her family for the support Carilion New River Valley Medical Center in Radford, Va., Anthony Vernell, 244; State Dr. Walter who was state .they have provided through Central while visiting his sister. Committee, woman, He was born Nov. 8, 1941 in Langsville, son of the late superintendent of schools at the years. Lynda L.. Bolin, 658, Susan The . Meigs superintendent Bruce and Donna Denney Monis ..Larry was a Rutland High the time. "He was committed Gwinn, 596; State Rep., 92nd School graduate and a local farmer. He was a .member of the to bettering educational announced that Thoene had District, Debbie Phillips, opportunities for all stu- earned a special certificate of 580, Michael T. Struble, Langsville Congregational Chri~tian Church. · attenqanoe, having had per- 771; County Commissioner, He is survived by his sisters, Judy Lloyd of Tampa, Fla. and dents," said Thoene'. fect attendance for 13 years, Mick Davenport. With that she announced Betty (Ron) Wright of Dublin, Va.; and nieces and nephews. A private graveside service will be held at the convenience her plan is to become ,a kindergarten through 12th County Central of the family at Salem Center Cemetery. Rev. Robert Fetty teacher. " It is my hope that grade. Committee: Letart, Raymund will officiate. There will be no calling hours. someday I will be able to Theme of the banquetcar- L. Rowe, 37; Orange, Dana Arrangements are under the 'direction of Fisher Funeral positively impact students' ried out in decorations was Kessinger, 50; Pomeroy 2, Home in Middleport. liv,es in the way Dr. Walter "From _Sea to Shining Sea." Philip M. Ohlinger, 14; Pomeroy 3, Rebecca J. Triplett, 38; Bedford, Jane Frymyer, 73; Columbia, Judy Carter, 78; E. Rutland, Karen S. Williams, 47; Lebanon, from PageA1 Lawrence Hayman, 49; . Middleport 2, Kenneth E. Imboden, 38; Minersville, for each phase of the design, John N. Ihle, 51; Racine, including facade improveJoyce Quillen, 39; Racine ments to individual buildVillage, Anna Layne, 53; ings, sidewalk, street and Rockspring s, Carol A. curb improvements, planti37; . Rutland Ohlinger, ngs and period Ii~hting, will Village; Samuel Bruce May, also be included m the plan, 31; S. Olive, Melody L. Cutlip said. Hauber, 49; Syracuse, The streetscape design will Shannon Slavin, 75. also address vacant lots created by demolition · in the downtown district, and will suggest a means by which the village can capitalize on the Governor ;. J. Kenneth new view of the Ohio River. Blackwell, l ,050, Jim Petro, Hartzler said the vacant lots I ,271; Attorney Genera.! , should be viewed as an Tim Grendel!, ~97, Betty opportunity for re-developMontgomery, 1,697 ; ment, rather than a liability. Auditor of State, Mary . Beth Sol&ent/photoa "Opening up the view to Taylor, 1,619: Secretary of the river works well in a visu- This "before" picture shows Southern Locar Schools Superintendent Robert Grueser at the State, Greg Hartmann, l ,262: al sense, but it ·also could mercy of his students who moments later clobbered himself and Southern Elementary School Treasurer of State, Jennette work well in a bu siness Principal Ron Minard with plates of whipped cream in this "after" photo. The two men stepped B. Bradley, 884, Sandra sense," Hartzler said. "The into the !ine of fire to benefit the Meigs County Relay for Life. O'Brien, 1,058; ·U.S. recent demolition has -made Meigs County Relay for thanked · 'the mini-relay 's existing businesses and Life Co-chairperson JoAnn coordinators at the school, buildings more visible." Crisp commended Southern including school nurse Junie Under Ohio statute,- . the for their enthusiasm for relay Maynard . . from PageA1 firm cannot provide a cost and rai sing such a large Also during the mini -rela,Y estimate for the plan itself students welcomed new princiof money in a short amount until its scope is determined. 'played Pat Benatar's "Hit Me period of time. Crisp also pal Shawn Bush to the school. DLZ will provide that pro- With Your Best Shot" the stuposed scope in a week, Cutlip dent body counted down Meigs County Fish & Game Association · said. The development group from lO and howled with plans to use a $10,000 grant delight when the administraAnnual Kids from ' the tors became covered with received in the form of sweet revenge Appalachian . Regional Commission to pay for the whipped cream. After the gymnasium floor detailed streetscape design. was cleaned students 'then If revitalizatioh grant funds dimmed the lights and began are a~proved for the project, \ 8 am- 2 pm buildmg owners would be the walking portion of their at provided with matching dol- mini-relay, circling around the lighted luminaries pur. The Ariel· Dater Hall lars to complete code chased in memory· of loved Meigs County Fish & Game Club 428 Sec. Ave. G ' OH upgrades and . facade ones who have battled cancer. Information - 992-0026 improvements to butldmgs m the targeted area, from Rutland Street to the intersec- · :• 'tion of South Fifth Avenue RAVENSWOOD and Mill Street. The development group will also seek CHIROPRACTIC CENTER funds P~rough the ARC for the project. Grant ·Achievers Plan .Republican LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [ CUT THE HED6E~ TAAT ILLEGAL 1Mffl16RANT5 ·BORDERs THAT Isom "Ike" Clements Walker Jr., M.D., 80, a former . resident of Gallipolis, passed away Tuesday, May 16, 2006, at home with family in Gahanna. Dr. Walker was born in Whigham, Ga., on Dec. II , 1925. He completed undergraduate studies. Phi ~eta Kappa at. Duke Umverslly, Class of I 946. He received his medical . degree from Duke .in 1948. He completed .his internship at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., followed by !WO years' residen~y training lsom 'Ike' Walker Jr. M.D. m mternal med1cme and a ' · one-year. cardiology fellowship at · the University of Cmcmnatt. : During this time, he was commi ssioned at the Pentagon and served m the Korean War as a captain in the United States Air Force at Hill Field near Ogden, Utah. · He was an internist at Holzer Clinic for over 40 years, retiri~~·7L · . ' · In addition to his parents, the Rev. lsom C. Walker Sr., and Mrs. I.C. Walker (Rachel Elizabeth Poole), he was preceded in death by his brother, William Freeman Walker, M.D. ·He is survived by hjs wife of 57 years, Sarah Rena (Tippins) Walker, and sons Mark, Steven and Paul Walker, and daughter Nancy Forman. Additionally, he is survived by II grandchildren and his two sisters, Mrs. W.M. Johnson (Ellen) and Mrs. J.T. Brooks (Betty). Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 20, 2006, at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. Dou~ Stockton and the Rev. Hughey L. Jones officiating. The family will receive friends at Grace United Methodist Church from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to Mount Carmel Hospice, 1144 Dublin Road,. Columbus, Ohio 43215. Condolences may ' be e- mailed to www.timeformemory.com/mm. . All arrangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. LanyMorris I'M UNDER ORDERS TO The Daily Sentinel • Page .As Local Briefs lsom •Ike' Walker Jr., M.D. Dear Editor: It's a difficult duty to face today, paying tribute to those killed in the cause of freedom. They died , and we live. They are forever lost to us, yet we enjoy a great gift from .them. We could focus on the heroism or our war dead, and they •ARE heroes, every one of them. We could also talk about ·the lives ·they might have lived if not for war. Both of -those choices allow us to idealize the dead, and avoid talking about the grim realities of death in times of war. We must understand that Memorial Day is not just a time ·of celebration. It' s also a solemn moment of mourning. · One look at today's newspaper shows that we are running against the grain of popular culture. Think of all the _people who are driving to the malls for the Memorial Day .sales right now. They ' re not thinking about the costs of the freedom they enjoy. They're taking freedom for granted. Once the cost is paid by real human beings it becomes a :financial cost borne principally by the federal government, ·and it's a permanent cost. Every day, throughout a lifetime, a disabled veteran co)l'tinues to pay the price of freedom. And America's finan• 'cia! obligation for benefits and medical care only dies 'when the veteran dies. Some of our politicians resent the idea of paying that cost. . Oh, they'll send our young men· and women off to war · with a rally and a cheer. But, when they come home sick and bleeding, it's another story. . THIS IS WRONG. This is dreadfully, horribly wrong. .You can wave the American Flag over ,it, covering it with all kids of patriotic phrases , but it's still wrong. The cost of dealing with the life ~ long impact of military service is part of the price of war. Long after Iraq· and Afghani stan are written into the history books, the wheelchairs will still be rolling. Simple justice demands more than lip service on Memorial Day. People in government have made decision s that created 'the problems veterans face today. They have chosen to spend money on "other priorities." But wtiy 'not make a :Choice that favors veterans - meeting a sacred obligation to the men and women who defend our freedoms? It is, after all, only a choice. It's not too late. www.mydailysentinel.com The .Daily Sentinel . · 'L-------------~----~----------------~ ' . . . . . ... - .. ,... both Houses of Congress, Qaeda detainees. One wQnand to the chairmen and ders if Osama bin Laden has ranking opposition members some similar sort of Medal of the intelligence commit- of Honor fo~ American tees of both the House and reporters , not to mention CIA agents, who ~xpose om.. the Senate. The editor whose reporter counter-terr!,Jrist operations, has learned of.such a secret to his benefit. operation thereupon splashes The leakers, in any case, it across the front page of his have the satisfaction of seepaper, or on his TV net- ing their vindictive hatred of work's evening . news hour. the Bush . administration He will , of course, take care (whatever its ortgin - being 'to interview one or more passed over tor promotion, D~mocratic members , of perhaps?) take the form of Congress who weren't in on · political damage it can ill the secret briefings, and they afford. can be depended 'upon to To be sure, one .alleged shriek that every American's ,leaker was caught recently. privacy is being invaded Mary 0. McCarthy, a CIA unconstitutionally by this otlicer who had contributed dastardly administration. the' maxi mum ·allowed by (Congressman Harold Ford law to the Kerry campaign in of Tennessee ·charged the 2004, flunked a lie-detector other day that the govern- test,and confessed, according ment is "eavesdropping" on to the CIA, that she "knowinnocent citizens - the ingly and willfully shared fal sest imaginable accusa- classified intelligence." tion.) As for the Democrats Later, after consult ing a who were briefed, they tend lawyer, she revised her story to hint that they weren 't told and denied she had done "everything," or just pru - ' anything wrong. (One of her dertly keep their mouths media contacts, by th~ way, shut. was reportedly Dana Priest.) But that's not even the Thus far has concern for most delicious result of the · our national security deterioscam. Dana , Priest; a rated, in the eagerness of the Washington Post reporter, Bush admini stration's enehas already received a mies Ia bring it down. ( William Ru.,·he,· is a .Pulitzer pr,ize for her report, obtained from a leaker. on Distinguished Fellow of tir e the CIA's supposedly Claremom lrwitute for th e "secret" prisons in eastern · Study of Statesma11ship arrd Europe for wp- level AI Political Philo.>nphy. ) ., Senator, Mike DeWine, l ,802, William G. Pierce, 215, David R. Smith, 328; U.S. Rep., 6th District, Chuck Blasdell, l ,034, Ttm Ginter, 29 1, Danny Harmon, 649, Richard 0. Stobbs, I 33. Justi~e of the Supreme Court (l II ), Terrence O'Donnell, I,606; Justice of the Supreme Court ( 1/2), Robert R. Cupp, I,485; Judge of Court of Appeals (2/9), Roger L. Kline, l ,532; Judge · of Court of Appeals (2/10), William H. Harsha, I ,482; State Central Committee, man, Patrick Hennessey, 1,526; State Central Committee, woman, Marilyn Kaye Ashcraft, I,514. State Rep., 92nd Dist., Jimmy Stewart, 2,181; Judge of Court of Common Pleas, Fred W. Crow III, 2,093; County Commissioner, Ernest E. Spencer, I ,662; County Audttor, Mary T. Byer-Hill, 869, Marty L. Cline, 818, Fred L Hoffman, 219, Carla Shuler, 639. County . Central Committee: Salem, R. Keith Oiler, 66; Laurel Cliff, Marjorie Fetty, 58; Letart, Joyce White, 90; Pomeroy 2, Judith R. Sisson, . 40; ·Pomeroy 3, E. Jane Walton; 75; Pomeroy 4, Bill Spaun, 26; Scipio, Randy Butcher, 73; Bedford, Marlene Harrison, 95, Karen K. York, 28. Bradbury, Roger D. Coates, 40; Columbia, Marco Jeffers, 66; E. Rutland, Wilma J. Davidson, 47; Lebanon, Garry Smith, 67; Middleport 2, Ruth Powers, 66; Middleport 3, Faye Manley, 65; Mmersville, Jason A. Baer, 83; N. Olive, Janice Young, 67; Racine, Grover Salser, Jr. , 127; Rutland Village, Robert F. Snowden, 51; Syracuse, Kay Hill, 126; W. Chester, Blair Windon, 152; W. Rutl~nd, Steven D; Morris , 56. · Local issues Current expenses, Southern Local School District, 780 for, 430 ' against; Local option, beer sales, R<1cine Village, 142 for, 112 against; Local option, Sunday beer sales, Racine Village, 125 for, 131 against; Police protection, Rutland Village, 48 for, 48 against; Cemetery maintenance, Columbia, 107 for, 82 againt; Cemetery maintenance, Salisbury, 538 for, 384 against. Southern FREE FISHING 'DERBY Saturday, June 1Oth J Arcadia Nursing Center •: We(comes Youl Chirbpmdor uf 1hc )ear '""' V.P. WV Chiropructic Society t PROODTO·BEAPART OFYOUR LIFE. . The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today • 992-2155 , www.mydailysentinel.com ' Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation Member of American Board ~l f Fo ren~k.: Prolusnmuls • Sports Injuries , Mo~t liNlnmces 20 yrs exr•wct1..:~ • Me9icl!.rt • Same Jlly uppl Mcmllcr of Americ110 Acaderlw or Medical • Ac upuncmrc WE HAVE OPENINGS out . ACUP411C\Urc 304-273-5321 316 Washington St Ravenswood. WV ..• Arcadia is here for local community, no need to drive to Parkersburg,. • Marietta or Athensll Please call 740-(i67-3157 and ask for Kathy McDaniel Arcadia Nursing Center Cool ville, Ohio 45723 .. Still Small Enough to Carel!! •• �PageA6 BYTHEBEND The Daily.Sentinel Friday, May 19, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bonds to DH in Oakland over weekend, B2 . :ACADEMIC ExCEllENCE BANQUEI' HONOREES _Loc _a _·I_St_oc_k_s - - - - : - - Chartene'Hoelllch/photos Recognized for academic excellence from the Eastern Local School District at Thursday night's banquet were left to right, seated, Chase Cook and Erin Swatzel, grade 4; Baylee Collins and Cheyenne Doczl, grade 6; and standing,. Hannah Hysell and· Whitney Putman, grade 8: Morgan Werry, grade 10, and '" Brian Castor, Chris Davis and Taylor Russell, grade 12. Andrew Bissell qualified for an award but was unable to attend. ACI- 47.08 AEP-32.36 Akzo- 54.48 Ashland Inc.- 61.47 Bll-13.72 Bob Evana - 28.34 Bor&Wamer - 66.01 CENX- 43.09 Champion - 6.60 Charming Shops - 11.86 City Holding - 3S.55 Col- 53.68 ' DG -16.74 . DuPont - 43.02 Federal Mogul - .4 7 Presented trophies during the annual Meigs County academic USB- 30.85 excellence banquet were these Southern students. from the left, Gannett - 54.60 seated, Abigail Atkins and Nathan Ceamond, grade 4; Tiffany General Electric - 34.15 Francis and Hope Teaford, grade 6; and standing Lynzee Tucker, GKNLY- 5.20 grade 8; Lindsey Buuard and Sarah HDabaja, grade 1D, and Hl!lrley Davldsqn - 48,80 John Bentz, Chelsea Smith and Kristina Williams, grade 12. JPM- 42.74 Unable. to attend was Michael Manuel, grade 8. Kroger- 19.94 26.68 NSC- 49.70 Oak Hill Financial - 28.10 OVB- 25.20 BBT- 41.76 Peoples - 28.41 Pepsico - 58.69 Premier - 15.52 RDS'A- 65.05 Rockwell - 65.89 Rocky Boots - 24.22 Sears - 155.85 Wai-Mart - 4 7 ;22 Wendy's - 60.46 Worthington -17.34 Cavaliers confident, humble in drive to eliminate Pistons l..ocAt SCHEDULE GALUPOUS- A aohedule' of upcoming COllege and hlgi'IIQhool Yllrllly sporting I!MII'IIe. ffloMng teams frqm Gallla, Meigs and Maeon counties. Todo'w a•rnw TOUI'nlrnent BaMbell Reedsvltle Eastern vs. Beaver Eastern (at Rio Granda), 5 p.m. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Toum1ment Softbell Point Pleasant vs. Magnolia (at Ritchie County), 5 p.m. . Trick ond Field West VIrginia State Championships, TBA OHSAA Division Ill District at Rock Hill , 3:30p.m. . Satyrcley'a vm11 Track and Field 1 ,0 • West Virginia State Championships, TBA SPORTS BRIEFS ' Post 128 baseball tryouts update I' I * .I ~ Z71 PaclQige, 5300 V-8'fiower.'Aiumlnum Wheels , Locking Differential 1/2Ton 4WD Smooth Ride $(1Spenslon, v-a .' ,1' Honored for acad.emic excellence at last night's banquet were Meigs High School students, left to right, seated, Amy Barr, Bradley Jones, Kirk Legar, and Shane Milhoan. grade 10; Miranda Beha, grade 12. and standing, ~amantha Cole, Carita Gardner, Brjttney Jacks, Nijthan Jeffers, Joshua Kennedy, Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy and Joshua Venoy. Talisha Beha and Rebecca· Hanstine qualified but were on an educational trip to Washington, D.C. Local Weather city/Region High 1 Low temps · · MICH. Toledo• 62" 14~ Youngstown• 57°141° 142° ~ "We're shocking the world · right now," Cavaliers forward Drew Gooden said. "It's a great feeling to be leading this series ... The Pistons, though, are in a familiar spot. They 've faced down elimination in the postseason before. · The Cavaliers · are taking nothing for granted going into Game 6 after winning 86-84 Wednesday night at The Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich. Friday night' s game is shaping up to be the franchi se's biggest in more than a decade. While the Cavaliers aren't facing elimination, they feel an urg!'!ncy to end the series at home, where they' ve won 15 of 16, the only loss coming in Game 2 of their playoff series against Washington. "It's going to be very difficult especially because we're playing one of the best teams in the NBA," James said of Game 6. "What helps is that we're on our home court. We've got to protect home." Cleveland's win in The Palace - just the Pistons' fifth home loss all season came a night ·after the Cavaliers traveled to St. Louis to attend the funeral of guard Larry Hughes' brother, Justin. "Since the tragic death of Justin, thi s whole' thing has been ·dedicated to Larry and his family and Justin,'.' James said. "It added more energy, added more will to want to win for him." Cavaliers coach Mike Brown didn 't know if Hughes, who hasn' t played since Game 2, would be back Friday night. But James was hopeful. "I would love to have Larry AP photo ROCK SPRINGS Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron ~ames reacts after the American Legion Post 128 Cavaliers defeated the Detroit Pistons 86-84 .. in Game 5 of baseball tryouts for both their NBA basketball playoffs second-round series at the teams (Jr. and Sr.) are from . Please see Cavs, Bl Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich., Wednesday. · 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday (May 24 and 25). Teams will be decided Thursday night and phone calls made on Friday. Due to a couple of our schools PITTSBURGH (AP) have graduation that The Cincinnati Reds seemed evening, we will not extend out of this one early. They the tryout to Friday as orig- were down by six runs in the inally posted. Instead first inning and a sixth coneverything will be com- secutive loss looked all but pined into . two nights, certain.' · Wedne sday and Thursday. Then maybe they realized COLUMBUS (AP) All prospective players who they were playing. Ohio State football coach must attend both nights of Ken Griffey Jr.'s soft ·line . Jim Tressel will be paid tryouts. drive single drove in two runs almost $2.:1 million this sea· The Sr. team will have a during a four-run seventh r--:-::-,----. son as. part combined meeting and prac- inning and th~ Reds ended a of a· new tice on Saturda~, May 27 five-game losmg streak, ralseven-year from 10 a,m. unttl I p.m. ,At lying from the early deficit to contract, the this practice, everyone will beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 9sc hool said be given a team manual and 8 Thursday. on Thursday. will go over our team rules, "There was no panic at all Tressel has goals and strategy. - the last thing we needed to to sign_ .Following the meeting wiU .d0 •N'as panic," catcher Jason contract, :be a full practice. .. · · LaRue said. · "We needed to Ohio State There wJII be a 'go aut and get some hits, get spokesman practice/~arents meeting on guys over and get them into Steve Snapp Trassel Sunday, May 28 at 2 p:ll.li. · scoring position and do the said. Snapp At least one parent needs {o little things. Today, we were said the sixth-year coach and be present for the first 30 able to capitalize on that." Ohio State officials have minutes ofthe Sunday pracOne night after former agreed in principal to the figPirates starter Bronson lice. ures. ' Monday is an off-day for Arroyo disparaged his former The contract is retroactive Memorial Day. club by saying the Reds had to Feb. I, 2006. and runs Practices and meetings no busi ness losing to "this throu gh Jan. 13, 2013. will all take place at Meigs team" and "that lineup," the Tressel will receive almost' High School unless other-· Reds refused to do exactly $1.9 million in salary this wise notified. . that. season, · in addition to a Jason LaRue and Austin· $500.000 signing bonus. In Kearns homered as the Reds , the final vear of the contract, . . . withstood Jason Bay's grand Tressel will be paid $2.7 mil·slam in a six-run first to deny lion. the' Pirates their first three"Jim ·Tressel is one of the TUPPERS PLAINS game sweep of any opponent finest football coaches in the The eighth annual Eastern since July 2004. The Reds country and we felt it was Eagle Basketball Camp will had been outscored 28-10 important to get him near the · be held for all kids in grades during their losing streak and top ·nationally in terms ·Of 4-6 - boys or girls - on 16-5 in the first two games of compensation," athletic Tuesday, May 30 through the series. director Gene Smith said. Friday, June 2 Under his previous con"We showed a little bit of at Eastern the character of this team, not tract, set to expire after the High School. giving up," Griffey said. 2008 season, Tressel would The fourhave been paid around $1 .8 And the Pirates showed day event wi II why they are 13-28 overall million this season. run from 9 and 4-11 in one-run games. In .his five years with the a.m. to noon and will focus Buckeyes, Tressel is 50-13 "Ther're all tough," manon fundamental drills essen- ager J1m Tracy said when and his teams have shared . tial to producing winning asked if it was his club's two Big Ten titles and won basketball at all levels . AP photo toughest loss of the season. the 2002 national champiRegistration forms can be "You can look back at any Cincinnati Reds' Austin Kearns is greeted by teammate Edwin Encarnacion (12) after hitting a onship. Ohio State is 4-l in picked up at Eastern High fifth·inning solo homer off Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Victor Santos in a baseball game Thursday bowl games and· 4- I against School and al r campers in Please see Reds, Bl · at Pittsburgh. The Reds beat the Pirates 9·8 . rival Michigan under TresseL attendance wi II receive a Tshirt and basketball. Completed registration forms can be returned to either Eastern High School, c/o Howie Caldwell, 38900 CLEVELAND (AP) losing stre?k and handed Lee, who allowed four earned State Route 7,' Reedsville, Casey Blake can't remember Kansas City its sixth ~ traight runs and eight hils. He struck .Ohio 45772, or Coach the last time he beat out a bunt loss. The Royals have lost out seven and walked three Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old . or was leading the league seven straight on the road and including the first two batters Seven Road, Reedsville, in hitting . of the game. are 2-20 away from home. Ohio 45772. Blake drove in two runs and · . Manager Buddy Bell said "I didn 't know what was extended his. career-high hit- he doesn't believe the Royals' going on," Lee said . "I felt ting streak to 15 games to road woes have become a dizzy and cou ldn't throw a help lift the Cleveland Indians mental block' - yet. strike ." · CoNTACT US to a· (i-5 win over the Kansas "We can't fall into that Lee said he fell fine after . City Royals on Thursday. trap," he said. "It's still' early drinking some Gatmade and OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·I a.m.) "I don't rea !I y know why I in the season. If we gel caught eating · a power b<!t after the • 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 did it," Blake said of his sur- up in that , it will only make it first inning . or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) prise burit single in the second worse." "It was st~ange. like maybe inning. "I " guess when you my blood sugar was low or Kansas City also fell to 0-9 FIK - 1-740·446·3008 feel confident you just do in day road games and 0-10 something," he said. "But I · E-rnell- sportsOmydall~entinel . com things without second guess- overall against left-handed got over it and it's nothing Sooda Staff , ing." major." starters. !Jrad Sherman, Sports Editor Blake also had :J' two-run Cliff Lee (3-4) overcame a Bob Wickman worked the (740) "146·2342, ext . 33 single in the third inning and first-inning dizzy spell to ninth for hi s seventh sav~ and r>sherman 0 mydai lytrlbune .com is .hitting a major-league best pitch six-plus innings for the 23rd in a row since Aug. 6. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer With runners two runners .370 after batting only .24 1 a win, avoiding a caree r-high {740) 446·2342 . ext. 23 year ago to lower his career fourth straight loss and on and two outs, Wickman bwalters 0 mydaitytribune.com average to .255. improving to 7-Z in his career went to a 3-2 count aga inst ' John Buck, who came 10 bat l-arry Crum, Sports Writer Aaron Boone also had two against the Royals. AP (740) 446·2342. oxt . 33 hits as the Indians won their "Fortunately. we scored Cleveland Indians pitcher Cliff Lee delivers to Kansas City Royals' Ierum 0 mydaltyregister.com · Please see Indians. Bl third in a row after a six-game enough runs to win it," said ~staban German in a baseball game Th.ursday in Cleveland. Tressel to get almost $2.4 million this season EHS basketball camp set for May Today's Forecast Manefleld • CLEVELAND (AP) -. LeBron James and his teammates flashed only a few smiles after practice Thursday. The Cavaliers are confident and feeling good about taking a 3-2 lead against the Detroit Pistons, but they've learned how quickly things can change in the playoffs. "We're not surprised that we're up and I think Detroit's a little surprised that they're down," James said. The Pistons aren't the only ones stunned by the course of this Eastern Conference series. After being pounded in the first two games on Detroit's home floor, Cleveland has a chance to close out · the Pistons at home Friday night and reach the conference finals for the first time since 1992. Reds rally back to.beat Pirates, 9-8 - 20111 Chffl $11veradG 1/2 Ton Ext. Clb 4WD ' Friday, May 19, 2006 a.m. ' . Ltd.·- OHSM Division II District at Oak Hill, Meigs Intermediate and Middle School students honored at the banquet were, left to .right, seated, Josiah Beha, Breanna Bonnett, Sara Klein, Brandon Mahr, Trenton Prater, grade 4; Olivia Cleek, grade 6, and standing James Fairchild, Cody Hanning, Kassandra Mullins, and Jennifer Robinson, grade 6; lyler Andrews, Travis Dunham, Dale Ellis, and Darby Gilmore, and Scott Kennedy, grade 8. Qualifying for trophies but unable to attend were Ashley Carey and Autumn Ebersbach. . Derby rivals pose challenge for Barbaro, B2 54°142° ~ h? *Columbu1 61 ° 141 ° Clnclnnlll .Cleveland slips past Royals, 6-5 ~Cloudy~ Partty 6~ Cloudy Showers Th.lrdor· ~ stonno ~ - . \ Rain Flurries' r:;r.....__ loa ~~ ~ ' • * ..... Snow ~ , .... . Weather Underground • AP Frlday... Partly cloudy. A to 25 mph . chance of showers and thun- Saturday night... Partly in the cloudy with a 20 percent i:lerstorms morning ... Then . a slight chance of showers. Lows in chance of showers in the the upper 40s. Southwest &fternoon. HijlhS in the mid winds 5 to I 0 mph. · 60s. West wmds 10 to 15 Sunday and Sunday · lnph with gusts up to 25 night...Partly cloudy. Highs mph. Chance of rain 40 per- in the upper 60s. Lows in thy cent. · · mid 40s. · Friday nlght ...Partly Monday...Mostly sunny. cloudy. Lows in the lower · Highs in the lower 70s. 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night through Gusts up to 25 mph in the Wednesday night ... Partly evening. cloudy. Lows in the lower . Saturday... Mostly sunny. 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Highs in the upper 60s. West Thursday... Partly cloudy. winds 10 to 15 mhO 3/85eup. Highs in the lower 80s. . Call 422·07 56 Toll Free 1·800-822·041 7 VIsit us online· at www.tompeden.com Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exH 132) Tum North on Route 21, Dealership Is 3 miles t!" left Taxas, lag>, title foes eltla. ltilnduded In sole prica of new ¥lhklt llslld wfltre ~· On approved 1!1111. Ow selemd rnodlk. • With flllllal GM trade G!!lsl oHer which illdudls lnlll11 a '99 or new auto. Set dealer for CHI ey:J delalls.•• With !OIIquesllnlde rebate. Not nsponsiJie for typoglaplllail8fl'O!'l. Prices good May lltft lhraugh May 21st. -~ ·-· CH .......... .. ' 475 South Church Street, Riplev • Monday - Satuf•dav 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 Pill _, ------- ·' _: __ _ ·, �• Page 82 ~ The Daily Sentinel • Friday, May 19, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Fridl!y, May 19, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Bonds ·ready for a weekend as 'designated hitter against A's The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 tn:ribune - Sentinel - ll\e CLASSIFIED i~ter ' t . f Melf' Collnty, OH • AP photo Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro ridden by assistant trainer Peter Brette breezes during a morning workout In Fair Hill, Md., Thursday. ' Derby.rivals po~e challenge for Barbaro.at Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - A record to 6-for-6 with a 6 112Kentucky Derby loser isn't length victory in the Derbynecessarily a Preakness loser. the largest winning margin Afleet Alex proved that last since Triple Crown winner year by rebounding to win not Assault won by eight lengths JUSt the Preakness but .the 60 years ago. While Barbaro Belmont Stakes. Point Given and Edgar Prado had clear did the same thing in 2<¥JI. · sailing in the l 114-mile race at And while 20 of the past 22 Churchill Downs, his chief Preakness winners also ran in rivals were compromised nearly everywhere on the the Derby, more than half 12- didn't win the first ofthe track. three Triple Crown races. _ Brother Dt:rek, leaving from With that in mind, the train- the far outstde .No. 18 post ers of Brother Derek and und~r Alex Solis, was forced Sweetnorthemsaint hope his- to stay wide most of the race .tory is on their side Saturday. but still made a late run and "There are a lot of nice hors- dead-heated for . fourth. es that get an opportunity to Sweetnorthernsamt, wtth Kent run in the Dorby every year Desormeaux aboard, got off to that don't always get the best a slow start, made a run around chance to win the race," said , the far turn but faded to sevSweetnorthernsaint ~s trainer, en,~. . Michael Trombetta. "I'm I always satd the Preakness going to give favoritism to the should be ~~r race ~!lore th~n horses who went a mile-and-a- the Derby, He~dr~cks satd , Thursday at the PtmJtco stakes . qu~er an~ are sh~rtenmg up. bam. "You've got to run in the A m ne hor~e Jeld and a Derby with a top horse. The two-week turn~ound coul.d be Preakness should be a cleanerthe great equalizers for 1;1vals run race. There is more cerof Kentuck¥ Derby ,wmner tainty. You can run your race Barbaro. At least that s what and not worry about four or Trom~etta and Brother five speed horses." Derek s tram~r, Dan A win for Barbaro in the Hendncks~ are.hopmg. , Preakness would set up a sevBarbaro s wm ·•!1 the J:?erby enth Triple Crown try over the was so overpowenng agamst a last 10 years in the Belmont The son of 20-horse field that Brother Stakes. Derek · (fou~) and Dynaformer will be the sixth Sweetnorthernsamt. (seventh) unbeaten Derb}"' winner enterare the only Derby nvals com- ing the Preakness - the last mg back to face the handsome three won (Smarty Jones in colt at Pimlico. 2004 Seattle Slew m 1977 and .. Their roles are ~eversed this Maje~tic Prince in 1969): lime - Barbaro IS the even- · It's been 28 years since money favorite, Brother Derek Affirmed became the last is 3-l and Sweetnorthemsaint . Triple Crown champion, and 4-1. In Louisville, Brother there aren't many rooting Derek was ·the early favorite against Barbaro. "I hate to see him not win it and Sweetnorthemsaint went off as the top choice on Derby this year because I think he is day. a deserving horse to win it," Barbaro ran his unbeaten Hendricks said. "But we' re out to win. That's all there is to it.'' Desormeaux, who won · the Preakness in 1998 with Real Quiet, is looking forward to another chance at Barbaro. "Barbaro may be the best horse that ever looked through a bridle, but I would at least like to challenge him with an unaltered trip," the jockey said. Trombetta's confidence is growing, too. ''Tiine heals all wounds," the Maryland-based trainer said. "It takes a little bit to get over it. I got a good horse and I got him home healthy. We're working real hard to win this race." The rest of the field for the l 3-16-mile race is filled with new shooters, with Withers winner Bc:mardini (8-1) and Gotham winner Like Now (12-1) the most formidable of the grour. Long shots include Greeley s Legacy • (20-1 ), Diabolical and Hemingway's Key (both 30-l) and Platinum Couple (50-I). Michael Matz, who trains Barbaro, has kept a low profile at Fair Hill Training Center 60 miles away in Elkton, Md. But his colt has thrived in the tranquil setting, his gallops looking more powerful every day. "We're probably not as fresh going into the Preakness than we were in the Derby, but the three of us are alJ in the same boat," Matz said, referring to Brother Derek and "But Sweetnorthemsaint. Barbaro's a 'big strong colt and I'm sure he'll hold his own." Unlike the Derby, the three favorites will line up next to each other in the starting gate: Brother Derek breaks from the · No. 5 gate, Barbaro from No.· 6 and Sweetnorthemsaint from No.7. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Barry Bonds might end up tying the Babe in the Bay Area after all - only it could come across the water in the of unfriendly confines Oakland. Bonds should be well rested as he resumes his pursuit of Babe Ruth in a weekend interleague series against the Athletics in which he will be the designated hitter, perhaps a preview of the slugger's future beyond 2006. · Bonds' home run drought has reached eight games sirlce he hit No. 713 on May 7 at Philadelphia to move within one of tying Ruth for seeond place on the career list. The next three: games could serve as an audition of sorts. With Bonds' contract up at the end of the season, he hasn't ruled out a switch to · the American League for 2007 to be a DH and reduce the wear and tear on his surgically repaired right knee. He would like nothing more to get this over with, and preferably in San Francisco's own stadmm. And that is still a realistic possibility considering the Giants return home Monday for six games.against St. Louis and Colorado. "That was the most important thing for me," Bonds said. ·~san Francisco is my biggest supporting cast. I've been able to do it for them forever since I've been here. There's nothing more gratifying than, you know, having them able to catch .a ball, on your turf. The way I'm swinping, it looks like I can wait.' Bonds and the Giants return to Northern California with some long-awaited momentum following a three-game sweep of the Houston Astros. San Francisco outscored the defending National League champions 34-5 in three games at hitter friendly Minute Maid Park. "Everybody in the Bay Area should be excited," Oakland manager Ken Macha said. "It's history in the making." The 41-year-old Bonds dido' t play in the series finale in Houston on Wednesday night - the Giants' second 10-1 win in three games - to give him plenty of time to rest. "The amino acids in my bead are going to explode if I talk to you," Bonds joked in the dugout Thesday. "I've got to conserve my energy." Bonds had started eight straight days, his longest such stretch since starting 10 consecutive days from June 1827, 2004. While he was available to pinch hit, San Francisco again jumped to a big lead early and playing Bonds never became necessary. Call \a Cau.nry, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000' PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD . Sentinel ll.\.egi~ter Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21.56 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••·• Or Fax To t7•lnl446-3008 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing r... rvos the rlghtlo edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Mull B eporttd on tho !Irs ~ of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will espoMslble lor n ore than the cot1 o he apace occuple y the error and onl he first lnaartion. W hall not be liable r ny loBI or expana hat resutts from th ubllcation or oml8 ion of an advartla ent. Correction& wll e mode In ~· firs vallsble adlllon. photo San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds smiles in the outfield in front of a t>ig picture of Batle Ruth, during t>att1ng practice in San Francisco. AP Bonds is 0-for-4 with a walk He has always said retiring in his career against Oakland's with the Giants would be his starter on Friday, Dan Haren, wish, though he knows there and Bonds has never faced are no guarantees the Giants Brad Halsey or Joe Blanton, will make it happen- even if who go Saturday and Sunday. owner Peter Magowan has "For him, it's a milestone. said it would be strange to see For me, it's another game," Bonds break Hank Aaron's Haren said. "If I give up 714, career home run record of 755 715, 716 and we win 7-3, I'll in another team's uniform. be happy going 1,home. If "That would be up to them, there's nobody on, I'm obvi- not me," Bonds has said of ously going to challenge him. coming back. He's pretty sure he could If there are people on base, I'm not going to let him beat me." play about 155 games if he The Astros made sure Bonds didn't have to stand in left didn 't make history on this trip · field for nine innings. Bonds has hit eight of his home runs to Texas. He got plunked in the right as a designated hitter, batting shoulder by Russ Springer in a .247 with 43 walks . in 81 atwild, five-pitch at-bat Tuesday bats. "Whew, just a DH? What? I that was still the talk of both clubho.uses a day later. could do that," he said. "Oh, The Giants are convinced yes." · the pitcher did it on purpose, And Alou has said Bonds: but Springer was out of S\ate in could probably total 800 Louisiana to be with his wife homers if he didn't have to as she had surgery. play the outfield. "One of these days there will For now, the Giants hope be a time we're going to have they can build off their three to go on the field," manager , wins in Houston -· where Fehpe Alou said. Bonds did plenty even without It was recently that Bonds, hitting the ball over the fence. Bonds is 4-for-26 (.154) an eight-time Gold Glover in left field, acknpwledged his with nine walks and two RBis future could be m the since 713 . "He's going to ~et back to American League no longer playing defense once his five- · being a good hitter, 'Alou said. year, $90 million conlract is up "And then the long ball will take care of itself." after this season. Reds . from Page Bl one of them where if you make a play or make a pitch or get a key base hit, you win the game. But you've got to put 11 behind you and move on." The Reds, who had dropped nine of 13, trailed 75 before Scott Hatteberg and Edwin Encarnacion started the seventh with doubles against rookie reliever Matt Capps (1 - l) . Ryan Freel 's second RBI single of the game tied it at 7 before prised llpon watching a .replay that the ball fell a few inches in front of him. "I thought I was closer than I wa~," he said. The not-always Teliable Reds bullpen limited the Pirates to two runs over the final six innings after starter Dave Williams gave up six runs and seven hits over three innings. Matt Belisle t2-0) pitched two scoreless innings for the David victory , before Weathers came in for the seventh and eighth innings, allowing a run following Jose Castillo's leadoff double in the eighth. : Todd Coffey pitched the ninth for his second career save and his first since last Aug. 28, also against Pittsburgh. Freddy Sanchez doubled for his third hit, but Coffey retired Jeromy Bumitz and Ronny- Paulino on gro)lnders with pinch-runner Nate McLouth on third. "I got lucky and some balls were hit right 'at people," Coffey said. "You've got to love it.'' Long before that, Williams allowed the first eight batters he faced to reach base by gi ving up four singles, Bay's second career grand slam, walking one and hitting a bat- ter. Jose Hernandez reached when catcher LaRue couldn't handle his bunt in front of the plate, drawing an error, and CastiUo had a run-scoring single. After lhat, Pjrates starter Victor Santos - winless in seven starts since April 9 gradually began giving the lead away. LaRue came out of a l-for-18 slump with a two-run homer in the second, one of his career-high four hits, and Lopez ran his hitting streak to 12 -games with an RBI single in the fourth. Kearns hit his eighth homer deep into the lower left-fleld stands · ahead of Freel's RBI single in the fifth that cut the Pirates ' lead to 6-5. Burnitz hit his seventh homer in the bottom of the inning, making it 7-5 . Notes: William s' ERA climbed from 6.32 to 7.20 in his first career appearance against his former club.... The Pirates had 11 hits, giving them lO or more in six of seven games. ..: Pirates SS Jack Wilson (hamstring) made his first start since May 7 .... The Pirates are l-14 against left-handed starters. ... The Pirates' last threegame sweep came July 2325, 2004, .against the Reds in PittsbuFgh. ' Indians from Page ·81 hitting .476 (l 0-for-21) against Cleveland this season. But Buck watched a high curveball go past for a strike to end it. Royals starter · Runelvys Hernandez (1-3) gave up five runs and seven hits over 3 1-3 innings. Blake's Cavs fromPageBl back, and I know he would love to be back," James said. "I think there's going to be a good chance he will be back (Friday)." The Cavaliers played 45 games without Hughes, who had a ·.broken finger. And they I pinch-hitter Matt Stairs had yielded more than l 0 with two on to end the hits in · two of his previous three starts after allowing threat. · Grady SJzemore opened t~at many only twice in his the fourth with his fifth first 80 career starts. . .. homer for a 5-2 Cleveland Indians C Victor Martinez, lead and Boone had im RBI in an 0-for-21 slump, did Hernandez single in the fifth off not play . 16 runs in 13 allowed reliever Jimmy Gobble. Notes: The Royals join . innings over his last three three other teams to start 2- starts and is 0-3 with an 20 on the road, most recent- 8.69 ERA in four starts this ly the 2005 Houston Astros, month to put his career who recovered to advance record in May at 1-l 0 with a to the World Series .... Lee 6.81 ERA. put two-run single Cleveland ahead in the third and Ben Broussard followed with an RBI single to make it 4-2. · "I was just trying to get a hit for my team," Blake said. " You look at the swing and it wasn' t pretty. Sometimes, hits just fall in." Bell said that Hemaodez will be examined by team doc't ors on Friday. "He had a cramp under his armpit," said Bell, who went to the mound with the team trainer to check on the right-hander in the second. "I thought in the first inning his velocity was good. He said he was fine, but then he struggled." Mark Grudzielanek had an RBL single in the second to give Kansas City a 2-0 lead, but was deprived of another RBI in the seventh on a ball hit down the thirdbase line. A Cleveland policeman serving as security stuck out his leg and kicked the ball in foul territory instead of getting out. of the way. Esteban German would have · scored easily, but was held up at third on the ground-rule double . Reggie Sanders .doubled home both runners anyway and scored on Tony Graffanino's RBI double off Fernando Cabrera to make it 6-5 . Then lefty Scott Sauerbeck struck out haven't had to rely on Jarne~ to do it all the past three games: They've gotten contributions ·from all their starters, including center • Zydrunas llgauskas, who finally .stepped up (14 points, 10 rebounds, six blocks) Wednesday night. Anderson Varejao, Damon Jones and Donyell Marshall have come off the bench to provide hustle. "We're starting to find a way to win games," said Gooden, who had the gamewinning shot Wednesday night. "We know what LeBron's going to do night in and night out. It's ahybody's · nigbt after that." Pistons forward Rasheed Wallace, who guaranteed the Cavaliers wouldn't get to a Game 6, apparently doesn't agree. "I still say that one man , ain't going to beat five," he · one game." The Pistons trailed 3-2 and said after Game 5. Wallace rolled his ankle in went on to win against Miami Game 4 and didn't practice in the Eastern Conference finals in. 2005. They did the Thursday. The Pistons, while admit- same thing in the semifinals tedly playing tight, haven't against New Jersey in 2004 and agajnst Orlando in the lost their confidence. "There's a good mind-set," first round m 2003. coach, Flip Saunders said. The Pi stons trailed tHe "They've been there before, Magic 3-1 before winning, and I've been in these situa- something Gooden, then a tions in Minnesota. We just rookie with Orlando, dpesn't have to think about winning like to recall. ----------- L ·- -- --------- j I "I' m not even trying to think about that," he said. "Tiiis is a whole different sit- uation." On Thursday, James repeated his mantra that the Cavaliers' three straight wins mean nothing if they fail to take the series. The Pistons know it, too. "These are the moments th at define teams," Detroit guard Lindsey Hunter 'said. "It's going to be fun." -'-~-------------......!..----- ·------- ___ .. r 3 family ya1d sale. Saturday, May 20th at 6847 St. At. 588 Rain or Shine Clay Townhouse 1Qth & 20th Barnes, McCarty & Oonett, 8 til l ? newspape ccopla only hel anled ads meelln OE siBndards. Moving yard sate: Baby, household .. 373 King Ad . oft Neighborhood Ad . Gallipolis. Friday-Sat. I YARD SALE- J'oMEROYiMIDDLE• Alligator Jacks-May 26 , 11l-5, May 27 & 28 9·5. St Rt 7, Pomeroy, $5 setup. Yard Sale Aa1n or Shine 38895 51 R1 143. Frl t91h & Sat. 2oth , r g ~ I YARn SALE-· Pr. PLilASANr . Estate Yard Sale 38& Maple St. M11on WV. May 19 II 20, 2006 We will nol knowing y accept any actver Hugh MO'o'ing Sale Fr1day and Saturday May 19·20 8 lsement In vlolatlo am to 8pm dally. min or 1 thalaw. Shine. Staffhouse Road by Mason County Fairgrounds. 'Follow Signs \ Y \Ot \t I \ II \ l '-1 . tools, lawn/garden, turn i· lure, housewares, toys . books, videos, camping rtems, fishing ItemS. hotne No Interior, clothes . . Bedding & Vegetable Checl<s Accepted 675· Plants, Hanging Baskets, • 1530 Combo Pots, Sue's Yaro ·Sale Sal 20th 2 Greenhouse, Monngstar Family or more. Little Rd., Racine, Ohio. 740boys clothes, toys, turkey 949-3151. ' gun, elephant collection, shell tools, fans. GIVMWAY Southside 12 m11es Rt 35 S then 2 miles Little {2) 6 month old fef'tlale S1xteen Ram or Sh1ne m1xed breed pups Call Vard·Sa.le Saturday May {7 40)446·3897 20th Sam~ Antiques& 2- Gray Kittens. litter CoUeclibles, 3-wheei bicycles & misc.1 1 1/2-milestrained, and some other out Jericho Ad cats to good home {304)675·6720 t 4 Gorgeous K1ttens. 3 While, 1 Gray (304)576· 3364 8 019nth old Saint Bernard/ German Sheph erd mix 100+ tbs Good watch dog {740)379-2306 . Beautiful 12 wk otd Norwegian Elkhound. Had 1st shots. To good home {740)446·81 92 or {740)645·2026. Black mixed breed puppy with white paws Very playlui. Ca11(740)4116 -2t70. Free 6wks old Klll ens. wormed {304)882·3324 Free Puppies . · Shepherd M1x. 3038. Lab and ;K>4-882· Free to good home, 1 year old Border Collie/German Shepherd, black. Call {740)256·6154 Free to good home. Lab mix puppies. (740)44 6· 4122. . Kittens to g1veaway to good home Utter trf1iined, good with k1ds 304-6753042. K1nens to giveaway, ready June 1st. (304)882 -2925 Reg. Treeing Walker (Coon dog) Female. about 4yrs old, spayed. To a good homo. (740)446·3319· ovenlgns, {740)709·0302· days. r lnrrAND FOUND Los t: Set of keys . Cog tags on key ring. Call (740)446· 1962 Lost Tan Australian Shepherd. Blue eyes, pur· pte col lar. Woods Mill Ad off 325 N. (740)388·9064 . Missing since ·Friday near White Road. Reddish/ blonde/ buff Pomeranian Needs cancer mediCation II you lind or have seen a 11ew Pomeranian m your area. Please call Deb (740)446·2451 He answers to Sparkey and there Is a reward. ., l....,o_IIELP_W._ANI'IlD_.I KIT & CARLYLE Busy Insu rance Agency seeking full time employee. P&C license helpful, but not required Job will Include sales, some telemarketing and service work. Forward resumes to Pt. Pleasant Reg~ster Box TSC15, 200 Main St. Pt' Pleasant , 25550 0 () wv Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Saturday 7pm , J1m Cowan, local used consignments (304)937-21 18 or 304 550·1616 WA!'m'.D ioBUY Absolute Top Dollar· uS. Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets, Gold Rin gs, Pre~1935 U.S. Currenc~. ~ Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Com Shop, I 5 I Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740446·2842. Fertilizer side dresser for an Internat ional· Cub tractor Phone (740)446·t437 I will buy Jun1! l<lla. Call (740)388-9303 I \11'1 11\\ 11 \I . _, II H II I'-1 1110 HELP WANrnJ I 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items. To $480/wk Materials pro'o'lded Free rnformation pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon · Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 ' Are You looking for something thal is more than just a paycheck. but a is Career? Do you enjoy helping people? II so, maybe we have the Caree r for vou. Mason County Action Group, tnc., 1s look:· lng to hire a Van Driver Must have a clean drMng record , and be wilting to work flexible ~ours Applications will be taken on Monday 22 , 2006, at 101 2nd Street, PI Pleasant, WV Please see Ruth No phone calls please. EOE, MIF, /IJA Attention Mechafltcs· Now leking apphcauons lor experienCes Trudo: Mechanic. Mall resume to R&J Trucking 14530 St At ?,Marietta, OH 45750 S' -I, £;1t~ 'NO E~PEAIENCE NECESSARY • FULL· TIME CUSSES • COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE 'JOB PLACEMENT 0 2DOII by NEA, Inc ' ENAOLLII'-IG NOW ALLIANCE ffiACTOR -TRA tlER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA HELP """, "'"" EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1-800-334-1203 OPERATORS, -allancetri!Ctorltlllt!r GOm DRIVERS MUST HAVE VALID COL LICENSE/ Certified Home Health OPERATORS MUST Aida Classes- Homecare HAVE EXPERIENCE Training Center will be . WITH .c offenng CHHA classes to VARIOUS DOZERS AND anybody interested in EXCAVATORS. APPLY working as .an aide in the IN PERSON AT MEAD· home health field The OWS DRILLING , LLC IN class wlll be held June 5, RAVENSWOOO, WV OR 2bos· June 16, 2006 VVe CALL (304)273-8121 help with job placement FQR DIRECTIONS Call {740)441-1377 or (740)992·0990 lor lofor· mat1on. Housekeeping Supervisor Chlldcare worker ne.xted for Res idential Treatment Facility. Pay based on experience, p8td Insurance. Call to apply MonFri, 9am·3pm (740)379· 9083. .. . Comq~Unlty Actions . is seeking a Driver lor medIcal transpo rtation programs. Must be able to transport out of town (Huntington . Columbus , Charleston, etc.) within . 150 mile radius, have valid drivers liCense, good driv· lng record and be approved by our Agency insurance carrie r. Able to deal with persons of vanous SOCIO-economic backgrounds: Good communication and record keeping skills. Sensitive to the needs of others. High ' School Graduate or equivalent. Send or bring resume with three (3) reterencas to Mrs Edwards, Gallia Meigs C A A , 8010 N State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 by 5126106. GMCM Is EOE. 011ect Sales Fantastic Opportunity, 50K no Problem. Must be Motivated and Sell Starter. Call Kim {740)992·7440 Ershlgs Contractors w1th Mountaineer Power Plant I~ now hi ring Laborers Experience with Fiberglass preferred. Please apply at the Po1nt Pleasant Jol;> Sarvlce Experienced Farm Hand needed for Gallipolis area. Phone {304)675·1743 Fa rm Help, Clean1ng Horse Stales, Building Fence, and Weed Eating. 740·949·2067 $16.78/Hr. FT Contract position for local Federal Oflice through FY06. 1 Yr. Operator e~ep and Certi11catlon REQUIRED. App ly onllna a1 www conoordps com CPS. lnc,or fu resume to {865)675-0432 ATIN: Geotf Haas CPS Inc EOE Growing Home Health Agency has Full-Time positton for an AN or LPN ' wages. Competitive bonuses, & benefits Contact Home Health Care of SEO Toll Free at 1· 866,368-11 00 Herrle Steak Houle N~w Hiring. {304)575-&728 Tired of working ell hali· days? Tired of wark1nQ 12 hour shifts? Come home and join us al Medi Home Heahh l Opening to ~ a PAN AN and/or full time AN position EOE. Full time positions Includes benefit package, 401 K and sign on bonus $2 ,000 Call Judie Reese AN , C, Clinical Manager, a1 {740)441·1779 or 1·800· 481-8334. ' r To 675-5234 MONEY Healthcare Services Group, Inc. Is looking tor a career oriented, aggres· slve hands-on manager In the Gelllpolls area. As the leact!ng provtder of houat· keeping and laundry servIces to the tong term care Industry, we are seeking individuals who will effectively represent our company and manage our onsite operations. We pro· vide a competitive salary, paid training and benefits package Please lax resume to: 1-614-5770125 Licensed Practical Nurae1 (LPN) for full-time snd part-time work in a t14 Bod Long term Care State Facility. Full-lime employment offers an extensiye berletlt package, including State civil service retirement, earn up to 15 days vacat1on per year, 18 days Sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays; health/life Insurance is available. Salary Is commensurate with experl· ence. Contact Kim Billups, ON al Lakin Hospital, WV at {304)675.(1660, o><1 126, Monda~ thru Frid8y from a·oo a m • 4:00 p m Lakin Hosp11a1 Is an EEO/AA Employer Local convenience store accepting applications for store , manager. Convenience store experl· ence preferred Apply at 56 Vine St ., Gallipolis. , local retail store needs full time help. Send resume to: CLA Box ~. c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469,,Clallipolls, OH 45631 . Now hiring full time Walt Staff Friendly personality, professional attitude a must. Bnng your smile and apply In person, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis No phone calls pleasel OlkwoodHo11101 Sales Person. 8 figure potential. Blue Cross, Blue S~leld, 40tK, 5 day work week Proven sales record. Call Aus.s Murdock (740)446·3093 or tax: (740)446·3599, ema il: rm7600clayton .net Ohio Valley Home Health, lnc.r hlring AN's. Accepting applications for · CNA, STNA, CHHA , PCA. Competitive wages, mileage and benefits Including health Insurance. App ly at t480 Jackson Pike: Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue , Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll free 1·86ij·441·1393 Overbrook Rehab ,Center is gurrently seeking a day shift RN Manager to jorn our management team. If you are Interested in th•s position, pleaae ~~~a~~~~~~~~~~:: ' 17401 992 4 mauon .e nan. or stop "'by and fill out application. E.O.E. Part time position to Manage Country Homes rental community In Shade Area- Includes a house to live in. Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Ohio 43138. Parts Salesperson want· ed Computer experience and knOwledge of farm equipment preferred. Salary negollablo depend· lng on experience. Health Insurance provided. Send resume to CLA Box .569: c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO Bo< 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631. POSTAL JOBS $15.67-$2t .98/hr., now hiring For application and free governement job Info, c~ll American Assoc. of Labor H t 3-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. PI.P-nt · ""Sates Position-- Wallpaper Outlet If you enjoy decorating with Wallpaper and have an eye tor COlor and Style this could be the position you have been looking tor We are a secure and growing and growing · Company with 17 retail locations. If you enjoy people and are self·motl· vated, reliable and seeking employment please , apply. (oee below) Oyr poaltlona qf!lm • Competitive wages • Day hourS only-1:30 to 4:30 •ctosed Sundays . • Paid 11acatlons & holi· days Employee d1stounts • E~epenence helpful but opt netf!MaN Apply In person a1 4 t 0 Main Streel or you can email your resume to ctludor.OWALLPAPEA· INC.COM ResCare/Chespeake/Lawr ence Group Homes will be hiring a full time R .N. For more Information you may contact Angle McMillin at (740)667·3051 At 35 Aclult Book Store need Midnight Clerk Full lime {304)937·4900 PIJt your experience to use with ElectroCrah engineered solutions, a global leader In motion engi neered solutions. In this position, candidates will ensure product quality throughout manufacturing and resolve any non-conforming conditions. Also, this posltton assists with the assessment and continual Improvement of the quality management svs· tem This position will also be responsible for super· vtslng quality auditors. Travel both domestically and Internationally might be required To qualify, you must possess a B.S. degree in Engineering, preferably ElectricaL At least f!ve years' quality related experience Is required, along with strong project man· agement, leadership, communication, and Microsoft Office skills. Candidates must also have experience and knowledge on advanced problem solving (Six Sigma Blacl< Belt, POCA, 80, e1c ) and com· mon quality assurance . methods and tools (SPC, PFMEAs, etc.) as well as competence In GO&T Strong knowledge and auditing experience of ISO 9001 :2000 OMS or equivalent {pretorably QS9000 or TS16949) Is required. Prior supervisory experience it also a must. For Immediate consldera' fion , please mali your resume and cover letter to: ElectroCraft engineered solutions Human Aesourc&s, 250 McCormick Rd, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . An Equal Opportunity Employer Supporting Diversity In ltle Workplace. Temporary elderly care needed. 8a-6p. Must be familiar with diabetic care or willing to learn. Excellent pay tl Call (7 40)256·8169 Wanted someone In Racine Area to take elder' ly woman shopping once or twice a month, ttme & wages neg. 740·247· 4891 . Concealed Pistol Class Ohio, WV, June 10, 2006,. $75 00. 9.0Qam. VFW Mason WV. Ph (740)6435555, Gallipolis Cai'Mr Col loge (Careers Close To Homa) Call Today! 74(}446-4367, I ·900·2 I 4-0452 W\WI.gtlllpolltclrHr~leot COITl Accrediting Courdi br Independent ColleQel Accredited Mtlmber and Schoola 1~7 48 Security Officers needed RT $6 .66/hr Call T·F 9·5 {800)275·8359 EOE WANTED Pos1t1ons avail· able to ass1st individuals w1th mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell. 1) 40 hrs: 1·9pm Sun, 3:30·11 pm Mon-Thurs; 21 35 hrs. 3:30· 10pm Wffh; 2·1 tpm Fri; 108m· 9pm Sa~ ·Muat have high school diploma/GEO. valid driver's license and three ¥98f8 good dnvlng experl· ence. $7 251hr. Pre· employment Orug Testing, Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, RO. Box 804 , Jackson, .OH 45640 or email to: beyec· servO yahoo . com Dead line tor appl icants: 5/26106; please Indicate posillon . Equal Opportunlly Employer. TrUCk Orlvera: Ohio Based Small Truck ing Company Looking tor Tractor Trailer drivers with flatbed expert· ence. $600 to $900 take home after ta~ees . Home every wevkend and some weekdays deltvering to OH, KY, VA, & WV ' OR Trimmer/Mower 5 HP Briggs & Stratton Eleclric Start E~ecellent Condition. Aaking 5399.00. Call 740· 992·5720. I'll WAN11iD To Do Affordable Computer Repair. Expert Service. (740)992-2395 Summer Employment Wanted. . Computer and office tkllls. Quk:i<Books, word processing, graphlca, and Web development. (740) 992·5613 HOM!li FOR SALE roLoAN Senior Quollty EnglnMr . Golllpollo, DH Fri Sat. Sun. Aa1n/sh1ne, 3901 Jackson P1ke, Rodney. Baby clothes , wicker, household, wornens clothes, misc. ~ 968. HELP WANIID O~Fax AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 67fi·1429. 3 Family Yard Sale. 9634 Buiaville Pike off of 554 about 2 miles, Fri-Sat 4 Real Eatat dvertiument8 ar ubleet to tho Fedora air Houalng Act o 110 .1 YARn SALE r r I Damaso Marte walked pinchhitter Javier Valentin and Felipe Lopez to load the bases. . Griffey's! liner then fell inches from a diving Bay in left, scoring Freel and Valentin. The Reds had I 6 hits after getting only 30 in their previous five games. "Right there, I'm trying not to strike out. He's been tough on leftie.s, so you've got to be ready," Griffey said. "He ·got the pitch in there a little bit but I was able to get it far enough to the outfield - and close enough to the infield," Bay initially expected to make the catch, and was sur- '~tribune To Place Borrow Smart Contac he Ohio Div1sion o inanclal Institution ' '?ffice of Consume AHairs BEFORE yOL erlnance your home 01 btain a . loan. ~EWARE of request for any large advance ayments of fees o nsurance. Cail the Otfice of Consume ~ffe1rs toll free at 1 66-278-0003 to lear f., the roortgage broke lender Is proper! lcensed. (This Is a put> lc service announ~~ ~ant from the Ohl Valley Publlshlnl r.omoanvl · pr r Barn Removal Service 304-37J.OOtt References available. We work in WV and Ohio areas. 5 rms', bath, upste1rs. " 2000 Oakwood t6~e80, Furnished 1 BR apt downvmyl s1d1ng. shingle roof. stairs. Furniture Store m 4BR, 2 beth, central air rear 1/2 ac. lot, commer· $19,000. Dayt1me cial, at 130 Bulaviile Pike. (740)388·0000 evening Gallipolis , OH (740i446· (740)388·80 17 4782 2002 t4~e52 Clayton AHentlonl Mobile Home 2 BA . 1 Local company offermg Bath. Has shingles, sid· "NO DOWN PAYMENT" mg , upgraded windows, programs for you to buy and AC Can stay on rent· ~our home 1ns1ead of rent· ed Lot1f ac9epted by landin g. Great Condition. lord. • 100% financing $16.800 call {740)446· • Less than perfect credit 4096 or {740)645·0535 accepted 6 good condition used " Payment could be the same as rent mobile homes, 1997·2000 moelels, 14 & 16 wide, 2·3· Mortgage l-ocators. 4 bedrooms, all with cen(740)367-QQOO · tral air. Special 1997 Beautiful home on 2acres. I 4x70, 2BR, 2 bath, 2400sq.ft., 3Pdr., 1.5baths, $16,500. Daytime (ceramic lite), hardwood (740)388·0000, even1ng floors, finished basement, (740)388·6017 new appliances, new septic system, Scar garage '86 Skyline lront kitchen. $159,000 Rt 33, Clifton, Cash pri ce SB. 995 W111 wv {304)773·5379. deliver. Call {740)385· 9948 9/ 10th of an acre for sale on 143 2 mobile homes. 740-992-5858 Brand new 16' w1de 'o'inyVshingle $181/mo. Call {740)385·7871 . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 N1ce 14x70 3 bedroom only 510,995 W111 help With delivery. Cell {740)385·9621 . I{! \ I I . _, I \ II HOMiiS Very clean 14x64 2 bedroom . OnlY $7,995. Call {740)385.Q698. FOR SALE "Built 10 1996 •Approx 1800 Sq Ft w/2 112 acres "3brm 2 lull baths 'LAm. FRm, Formal DAm , Eat in kitchen "All Appl Stay ·central Air/heat ·covered Front Porch, Deck "3 car detach garage w/one stall as a f1nishec1 heated room •small shed attached to garage with a well *Tworun dog kennel ·Immediate Possesion ·Loan Assumption Avail 5.5% "Located between Rio Grande and Gallipolis "$99,500 Shown by Appl· 74Q-245-0t25 or 740·645· 2248 112 Pleasant Street, Point . · Pleasant, WV (304(675.4034 or {304)675·0418: 3 bed,room, 1 1/2balh, family room, dining room, new windows, new AC. new water tank, fenced yard. 1900 sq.ft. 3bd 2ba home with basement, sits on 3 acres, JU&t off of At 7, Chester Township, Eastern School District. Also regis· tered quarter horses for sale. Cell {740)985·432 1 after Bpm 1997 Fairmont Celebrity double wide 28x72, FA, den, lg . kitchen, 2 full baths, 3BR with walk-in closets, lg. deck, above ground pool 36•1 B, 2 utili· ty bulldmgs. Lot 2 89 acres. very secluded, pn vate drive 5 min from Schooi/Holzer. Green $110,000. Call aMer 3pm {740)441·0494 . 21/2 acres at 44998 Baum Addition, Behind skating rink Last House on right 4 or 5 bedrooms-3 bath . split level, basement . attached garage, and sep arate garage. $199,000. 74(}995·3586. 2912 Anniston Or.. Ftt. Pleasant 3BA, 2BA, LR, FR , Garage .Nice ne1gh· borhood (304)675-3637 days; {304)675·~355 evemngs. 3BQ. 2Ba, fireplace , 40<60 barn , 8 flat acres. Pleasant Valley Rd., Rio Grande. $120,000. {740)709·1166 3BR, den, LR, K, 1 t/2 beth. AC, private dr., rec room, basement garage In town. Call (740)441-<1514 7 acres on River. 3BR. barn, $150,000. Crown c· . Call 740 2M·6140. Central air, lull basemenl, hardwood floors. detached garage, covered patio, fenced back. yard. newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bed· rooms, close to schools, Point Pleasant, $6g,SOQ. (740)709·1382 All rNI 1111t1 Hvertlslng In this neWSPipel' fe eubJtct to the Federal Ftlr Houalng Act of 1868 which mekes It lllegatto ldver11H "any prwfert~nce, limitation or discrimination b..ed on rece, color, religion, tamfllal status or national origin. or any Intention to make any such . "II preterance, limitation Of dlacrlmlnaUon." Thle newspaper will nol knowingly accept ldvenl..menta for real estate which la In violation at lhe law. Our reader~ are hereby informed that all dwellings advenletd In this n~apapar are IVIIIable on an equal opportunity blsee. Handy Man Special Newel 3 bdrm Ranch. w/2 b!Jthrooms. Never lived 1n. 10 drywall stage. Sits on 2 beautiful acres. c1ty water at road , about 20 m1ns south of Athens, $74,500 Owner financing {740)489·9146. New 3 bedrOom, 2 bath, brick home for sale 1n Rio Grande. Call (740)379· 2815 . Reduced Price 2-Houses one in New Ha..,en , Brick/wood Home 4-bed· room $50,000 atso m Mason Manufactured Home 3-~droom , 2-fullbaths. No land contracts $62.000 (304)882·3200 rM~s~IE> I 1-4x55-'97 FleetwOOd MH1 bath, elec heat/AC· good condition $10,500. C~ll 1740)448· 3644 for appt. 2BA. •NO I E• HIO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO. recom ends that you do bual ess with people yo now, and NOT ro sen oney through the mal ntll you have lnvestlgat the otterln . Party Supply Store for sate in Pomeroy (304)675-5332 -'(=330-6 )52 =7,..·..,27-89..,.,.:-;;::""':=-:-==:-:-:~==::'l rFIND AJOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFrEDS 4 year old Colonial on 3 acrea, approx. 1..900 sq. ft . 3 bdr, 2 baths , 2 car garage, muter bdr. is 28x24 With a J8CUZZI tub. $125.000. (740)446-7029 "4BR. Foreclosure, only $20,900. For listings call 800·391-5228 ext. F254. For Sale. Pretty, clean. 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bat~ . Oown1own Gallipolis 446· 4639. 1970 2 Bd.Rm Trailer on 50'X225' , Lot In Harrisonville. Extenor Painted recently. HSs new carpet, ceilings pa1nted . Mak.e nice starter home or rental unit $13,600.00 740-742-4011 2000 Clayton 16X70. 3 Br . 2Ba .. C/A-Heet pump new carpet. vinyl. porches. • on rented lot -·$18.000 . no.992·0650 . '86 Crestfige 14x70 2BAI 2 balh, $6,995 Call (740)385·9948 l..o'n; & ACREAGE 2 1/4 acre lot a'o'allable, quiet setti~g on Crew Road, close to Meigs High Schooi(304)77J.5270 4.64 acre s for sale on Walnut Creek out Sandhill Road cell {304)593·8721 V~cant land on Jess1e Creek. oft 554 by Kyger 5 064 acres. Rrfe Farm Lot #8 $10,000 1740)645· 0440 t RF~~n: I Need to sell Your home? La te on payments. divorce, JOb transfar or n dl;lath? I can buy your home All cash and qwck closing 740·416·3130 Want to buy small house w1th 20 or more acres in Bedford, . Scip1o, or Columbia Township ifl north Me1gs County 741).. 591-9843 1{1 \ 1\1 '-1 HOUSES FOR ROO' 1BR house· t1 Garf1eld Ave, GallipoliS $350 month Call fo r deta11 s (740)441 0194 · or {740)441 -1184 3BA house on Rt 160 North Ga1t1a $450/mo plus dep. & references No pels. (740)446·8495 3BR house, SR 160, $400 month plus deposit No pels, reference Call {740)446·6865 or {740)379·2923. 3br, 1-bath, attached Garage, fenced yard, nice neighborhood m Pt Pleasant Rent Wllh option to buy $695Jmonth, plus deposit (304)531-1 197 o'r (304)531 · 1198 AHentlonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead of rent· in g. • 100% financing • Less than pert9ct cred1t accepted • Pa~ment cou lct be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 • Brick House 3br, on 5 acres 15-20 minutes !rom Toyota Plant $550/month plus deposit (304)576· 2217 For Rent Clean . pretty, 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath. Downtown Gallipolis. $775. No utllltlos. 446• 4639 �r Friday, May 19, 2006 Friday, May 19, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle ' BRIDGE Acceptlng ~lions lo<" 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. 'ecceas. Propane heat, S4Q0.$500 month, kitchen A/C. $650/mony-a appliances & WI D fur· nished, water & garbage 5850 sec. dep., you included, no pets, 1st utlltin. Available 1st month, security deposll & :week In April. Call 1(740)"6·3644 lor an"" lease required. (740}446- SA 7S- 48R. 1 balh home.gerage, basel'f14tnt, river c:- . ;window ls.,p ren~ng Buy 7 bed· 'room loreclosure $18,000. :For lls1tngs 1!00-391-5228 •81<1. 1709. 'rive 2 Bedroom Homes. Kitchen equipped. ~o Pete. Oep. required. Middleport. 740·992· 3823. . tM~~~~ "14x70 trailer, $400 month plus deposit. (740p67· 7762. (740)367·7272 or '(740)4'18-4060. 2 & 3 bedroom, water & traeh service Included. Call (740)441·7033. '3 bedrooms , 1 bath, stove/ret. turnishod, W/0 hookup. No Inside pets. $325/mo. S150/deposit. ,(740)446·906 t . 13Br. Refridg. & :stove,Washer & Dryer ;Included (304)576-2934 .f=or Sate or Rent 2 bel. tra . ~urn. $375Jmo., $150/dp. jRef., No Pets , Non !Smokers, 8-mi. tram Pt. !Pleasant, At .CONVENIENTLY. LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE I ' Town~ ouse apartments, t and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & inlorma· lion. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment suitable for 1 adult. No smoking. No pets. Ref & dep (3040675· 2651 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroo·m apaftments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport . From $295 $444. CaU 740.992·5064. Housing Equal Opportunities. 2-N Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. ~304)675·3151 New carpet & cabinets. !Mobile home shes tor up to freshly painted & decorat;16~~:80 in Country Homes. , ed, WID hookup. Beautiful ~740)385·4019 . ' country setting. Must sep to appreciate. $400/mo. !Newer large 3 bedroom, 2 (614)5.95-7773 or 1--600· ~ath on 1/4 acre lot, ;, 796·4666 . .miles from Gallipolis. !Green School . storage !building. S475 month, !$475 deposit no utilities >'aid. (740)446·9 1t6, ~740)645·254 t leave mes· iHQe. 'l'fhree bdr mobile home 2 l>alh, la rge back deck. $425 month + uti lities, $425 deposit. (740)446· 7322. In Pomeroy Area. 3 Bd. -2 Bath mobile home. Also, 2 Bd.· 1Bath . Both Very Good Condition. Call J.R. 740-243-5811 to r more detail. Modern 1 bedroom <tpt. No pets, S275 month Includes water/ sewer. $200 deposit. (740)446-3617. Modern one b&droom. Call (740)446-3736. 1 & 2 bedroom apt, newly ren'ovated, AJC, downtown lro m park. across Water/tra sh included. (740)709·1690. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. lurnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 . 4 rooms & bath. stove/ret Utilities paid. $450/mo. Upstairs, 46 Olive St . No pats. (740)446·3945. Clean Efficien((y, Rei,. Dep., No Pets (304)6755162 New 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. .starting at $400/mo. · Call tor details or (740)441·0194 (740)441{)194. trailers now availat»e at Carmichael · Equipment. New dealer br Valley and Kiererbuilt Horse and livestock Trailers. Many options available- steel, aluminum, dressing rooms, living quarters. (740)418-2412 . AKC German Shaphilf<l. pups. Top bloodline. both premlse~s parents on Heritage Farms (304)6755724 Apts . for Rent. New Haven . 1 bdrm. furnished or unfurnished. No Pets. Deposit & References. 740.992.0165 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Olive from S344 to $442. W8lk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2566. Equal Housing Opportunity. Ousllty hcroo and IM!stock f1. ~~ 9585. :epplicalion. lllod<. btlok, ,_r plpas, windows. lintels.~ etc . Claude Winters. Rio Gr11ndo, OH Call 740-245· Thurs, May 18th Fri, May 19th Sat., May 20th Get 10% off and if you carry it out yourself, We'll pay the Sales Tax! Elliotts Appliances · Newly Remodeled 2br Apartment for rent (304)675·8635 Single Bedroom $300 month + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. S350 a mcnlh $300 deposit. Tracy's Apt. (304)675·2288 Tara Townhouse Apartr;nents , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, ~ 112 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start $425/Mo. No ' PeM, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , (740)367· 7086. Chihuahuas. 12 weeks old. Had 1st.snots. $200 each. (740)256·1871. Dalmatian Puppies AKC $200 Registered (304)937-2929 Female Rat Terrier, 1 vr old, spayed & shots. Good $100. with children (740)245·5887. Rainbow Lory Parrot, hand tamed, very playful & talks S400 lirm (304)576·2999 Yorkshire Terrier Puppies AKC Male 800.00· Females . 900.00. Pomerlain Puppies AKC Male~ 300.00--Femates 350.00 Chocolate. 740· 696-1085. THE MAPLES APART· MENTS 100 Memorial Drive East 740-992·7022 FRum;& Sub&idized Residential VI!GEfAIIW; Housing for 50 years of aQ§: and rnder. Priority Homegrown Strawberries Given To Applicants With available McKean Farm on Income At Or Below Centenary Road and $10,900.00 for 1 person or William Ann Motel, $12."450.00 lor 2 persons. Second AV!nue, Gallipolis Maximum lncome- 1 per- · son $18,150.00 or I \ f{\f ' I 1'1'1 II ' $20,700.00 for 2 persons. ,\ I I \ I '> I I H 1, Must meet HUD/20218 crt· teria for household compoFARM sition. MANAGED By Silverheels·A Realty Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. 16 ft. hay wagon, new bed and· rack, 6 ton frame . Twin Rivers Tower is $950. (740)379·2766 accepting applications for Ford 2910 tractor: Ford waiting list for Hud-sub4100; John ·Deere 1250; sized, 1- br, apartment, Massey Furguson 298; call 675·6679 Equal (740)286-6522 Housing Opportunity r ·F.Qun:::Frr Two Bedroom Apt. ' for rent/uti lilies paid. No Pets. 74().992·585'8. \ II l~ c ll \ \ UI "\1 HOlJSEHOIJ> Gooos . Free estimates Mollohan Carpet, Berber $5.95/yard. VInyl $4.95/yard. (740)446·7444. 76 VIne St. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526. Russ Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source for quality goosBneeks, dumps and utilities. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trail ers. (740)446·2412. John ·Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill for rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446· 2412. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 will have their annual Soccer• Shoot Sunday, May 21 at 2:30 at the Elks Far.m on SA 588. This event is free and open to all kids born Aug. 1, 1992 or after. There will be boys and girls divisions with four age groups. Registration starts at 2:00 with competition beginning at 2:30. There will be trophies for fi r~t. second and third and other prizes. The'Broad Run Rod and Gun Club will sponsor a Membership Picnic Saturday, 20th WV State Farm Museum Annual Board m«;leting will be June 13th. All dues must. be paid up 2 weeks prior to the meeting . • JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evaris, 1·800·537 ·9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar · For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways.· L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday '& Friday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Satur~ay , & Sunday. . (740)446--7300 Angus Bulls, two X·breds, 4· heifers. Excellent breed· ing. Slate Run Farm. See www.slateruntarm .com, (740)266·5395. Boer Goats for late 6 lull blOod, 1 year old registered males. Ready to breed. Championship bloodlines. Call (740)245- 0485. Miniature Stud, part regis· tared, not trained, approx 34". $250 OBO. (740)256· i233. Newly weaned Landrace pigs. Very, healthy $60 each or $50 for multiple pig buyers. (740)441-6227. Registered Ailgus bulls. 3 year olds to yearling. Price $2,000·$ 1,000. Call (740)245·5984. FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time positions available to assist individuals with' mental retardation in Meigs County: · I ) 35 .hrs: Fri. II pm · 7:30 am Mon; steep-over required: 2) 19 hrs: 4-8 pm Mon!Tuesl'fri: 6 hrs flexible scheduled weekly; Must have high school diploma or OED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insuance. $7.25 h[. Send resume to: Buckeye Communily Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-email to: .'beyecserv@yahoo.com. Oeadline for applicants: 5/26/06, Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. I $27,5. . Angus Black Limousine, Cross herd Bull, gentle For Sale' 2 boxes lit1te· girl easy calving, 1,tiOOib. clothes $20 (304)773· Deliver locally $1,200 5739 (304)675-6442 Kimbel Piano in good condition $400. Amana refrigerator works great. almond color. 18 cubic feet. $125 (304)882·3667 1-800-377-2532 8 week old Stud. Leads well, very sweet and gen - ~~40);:~90;~art 317 St. Rt. 7N 446-8051. Phillip Alder North • A K 9 4 • 6 5 2 Free Measurements HAY& GRAIN • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Installer Carpet r, ~ Hardwood •. Vinyl Carpet Restretch Years Experience David Lewis Laminates 740-992-6971 Auros $5001 Pollee Impounds! 1962 Thunderbird; Blue Exterior, Ivory leather Interior, White vinyl top. Nice driver, 390ci' engine, aut9 transmission, power steering.- power brake, power window, Power seat. Price Sf3,500.00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Road, . Racine, Ohio 45771; 740·949·2217; Phone: Fax : 740·949· 1957; Pic1ured on www thynder· bjrdceotflr cpm Breakfdsl Speciul All Day 2 f!ggs, sausage or bacott hom ~fries & toast $4.99 St~lads· 1995 Pontiac Bonneville 3800 V6, 20 mpg , 93,000 miles, all power, AC, $2,600 OBO. (740)245· 5934. 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., ru·ns & looks great, good gas mileage, $7,200. Call (740)386-Q140. 86 Chevy Celebrity, lots of new parte, runs great, good gas mileage, $900.00. Negotiable. 740· 992-Q759. 95 Buick Park Avenue 48,000 actual miles (304)675-8925, excellent condition 95 Z-28 Camaro 350 Auto T·Tops Leather, Great Shape, runs great, green, fan interior $4500. 92 Corsica V-6 Auto" New Tires and Brakes . lots of repairs done. Recent Paint Job L:ooks and Runs Great. $1500. 740-7424011 Red Mercedes Roadster excellent condition, 79 Ford Lariat Ranger, . 85 Chariot edition silver Cadillac, 90 Cavalier (304)675·2290 before 9pm r~ 5 TRuass ' FORSALE 1994 Chevy SIC 2WD, 2.2, 4cyl. automatic. Runs excellent. Easy on gas. $3,100 OBO. Cell (740)256·t537 . 98 Dodge 1500 Quod Cab. 4WD, loaded, $6,850 negotiable. (740)446-1905 or (304)412-4645. 4x4 FOR SALE t979 CJ5 Jeep 360 V6 , 4 sPeed. 39" tires, lift kit, 2 . tops & 2 sets of doors, $5,000 OBO. (740)367· 7202. 200t 600 Grlzz~ Auto 4X4. Less than 300 miles. Great Shaps. $3600. 740· 742·4011. 2001 Grand · Chief Cherokee 4x4. white, loaded, sun roof, $12,000. books $14,500. (740)367· 7272, (740)367·7762. (740)446·4060. r Fo~~ALE 1988 Ford Ecollne 150 van. Automatic, power win· dows, power locks, low miles,. wheel chair lilt. $3,200.' 740 379·2922. MmQRC\'O.E'll 4WIDLERS 1999 Black Harley Davwson Fat boy. Lots ot, chrome and extras 9,400 miles. Call (740)446·9964 or (740)339·3528. $4.99 Chef- GriJied · ; 11 ' LAWN CARE Homes- Decks- Mowing· Tree Driveways- Equipment Degreasing- Boals· · Trimming- Aeration- Campers· Trucks _. Deck. FCrlilization- plantingstaining or painting . Mulching Special rates fo~ Cllicken & Chicke'1Tender & CaroliNa Burger (740) 992· 2804 195 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH :u:ua.!:1!a...L:t..I!L!:"tYU!L~ .,] Please Adopt A ·. •1 Dog , .I Meigs County 'J (740) 51 7·6883 J e ff St e th e m · Own er of All types roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout Husky mix spuyed very ti mid Retriever be11gle mix 31itck Ru.ssell - Mix 2 Australian Shcphcn.J Mi;oo. Female BriliAIIY Spaniel -mi ~;- female Many puppies lo choose FREE ESTIMATES · ·-···- · - - I I I Chuck Wolfe Owner Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ' I ' .I TOLl> YOU Tt4H WOULI>N'T Tt41NIC ..QUEEN ' ... ELIZABETH 2 I I t I ' l I r I I t I / IT WA5 fUI'INYI I WHAT'S TH~ DEPENDS ON WEATHER REPORT, WMO CHOOSE IE\IE !! TO GRANNY'S l)UL;i. HEA'DACHE OR' MY ·THROBBIN' BIG TOE!! THE BORN LOSER • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Bucket Truck North Jo:ast 1. 2+ I "' Pass ?? 1>0 WE:. AA\/( "'I · TO AA'J E.f'T'>I-I FOR. Dl N~E:.R. TOJ-1\C:.f\t, ~t•\~ Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free p; .., ' "'I "e:s! Tf\E. C:>OOLt:6 Nt£ toto\1~ , O\/£F:. I>.C.~ UI>J..L'(, l't:> 001-1'1 Et>..T . CI\LL Tf\E.r.\ ri~"'T"R.IN<IS! 1'\E:A\-\1-\E:..'I'~ ·I 1-11-\t>..T '100 CALL \/E!£1"-RI M'lS! {) 9 . Former United Nations Secretary General U Than! said, ~wars begin in lhe minds of man, and in those minds, love Q and compassion would have built the defenses of peaca." In this deal, the re is a war between South and the defenders, East and West. lllhe right play comes into East's mind, he will defeat his enemy; if it does not, South will end with a victory. First, though, look only atlhe North hand. You open one club, partner responds one spade, and West, on your right, overcalls two diamonds. Whal would you rebid? After you have decided, move into the Ea·st seat. Defending against four spades, West, your partner, leads the diamond king. Do you see the need for any heroics? The North hand is worth game in spades. If you have.thi$ weapon in your arsenal, rebid four diamonds, the jump cue-bid being-a splinter raise. You promise game values, four-card spade support and at most one diamond. South will sign off in four spades. You , East. should realize that there is no club trick ·availa~e for the defenSe. A trump trick isn't runn ing away. But if·you have no trump winner, you will haVe to take three heart trickS immediately to defeat the contract. This should make it clear to overtake the diamond king with your ace and to shift to hearts_:_ but Ia what heart? Here is tha rule With O·x-x(·x) or J·x· x(· x), if you need two !ricks, lead low : bul il you require three immediate tricks, lead high. So, put the heart jack onto the table In the hope that partner has A·0·10(·x) . MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE Middleport, OH l0x10x10x20 · 992-3194 or992-6635 "Middlepori's only Self-Storage• HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 2001. Kawasaki 300 Bayou 5-sp. 2 whee l drive. Parts for 1989, S-10 short bed truck after 6pm (304)6757245 or (304 )675·0999 2002 Kawasaki mule 3000, dl.J,ffip bed, Reese hitch, bed liner, metal top. 200 hrs. Like new $6,500. (740)379-2766. Open Mon·Sat 10·5 Closed Sunday 4 52 mn. YOUNG'S ' H.D. 883, black 1,000 mile s, spoke rims , drag pipes $5,500. (740)'446• 0367. • CARPENTER SERVICE 1985 GMC Coachman , Motor Home, auto, air, low miles, new ti res excellent condition $8,000 .1304)675·3324 2000 Aerolite Cub, 23·30 Ft. like New Fully Equipped. $6499.00. 740· 992·5963. 2006 Jayco 27' travel trail· er. Used twice . aueen/fullftwin beds & sola, lg. shower, surround aound. Was $18,000, Now $14,000. (740)446<2800 Far Rant Campi rig Trailer stta1 Near River. Cement · Patios. Full Hook-Up. Only 2 Sites Len. CaJI 740-992· 5956. ._, , I~\ II 1 ._, HOME IMPROVI'MENfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furn ished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. Rogers Basement Water~oof in g. Casto Contracting Commercial Residential Aemodeling ~we do it all~ PhOno (7 40)446·0306. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS IMPORTS Athens ~ed ~ose . · §reenliouse Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12-? Refreshmerits Served $8.00 Flat. PEANUTS 58,00 Baskets 1 CAN SEE '(OU NOW 51TTIN6 ON TilE BeNCH OF Tlole SUPREME COUU, TiolEI''D PROSAB•LY Variety of Miniature Roses Hours: 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Room Addition• l Remodeling Racine, Ohi,o PUT "(OU New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & OuHera "Vinyl Sldlng & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks WV03672S V.C. YOUNG Ill 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel, slide out, fiberglass sides, $17,500. Excellent condition, clean . (740)245-9109, . .(740)~41·7632. 93 Columbus Rd. 992·6215 PnmNoy Oho 2J YP.11"- Local TO JUtJ'"~ ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE .FOR $54 PER .MONTH Ex,JeriCilCC Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 ~ .C ornerstone : ~ ~:; El Construction r-""'-.. S,~NC)RA SUNSHINE CLUB WAAIAGLORalS tl'IY, MPI.JD Kesidenllal • Commercial • General Co"ntracl~ng Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks ova·, • Siding_ • Roofi ng • Room Additions • Remodeling • Plumbing • Electrical 740-387-0544 • WV 038992 • A~.:coustic Ce ilirig OH 38244 U0-339-3412 740·949·2217 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM GARFIELD STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality A6 L.ONC# AO YOUR CIRC:U6 FRIEND!l DON'T OB.lECT, NEITHER 170 11 work • Affordable Rates • References Available' • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 7.40·742-2293 • Leave a message Saturday, May 20, 2006 By Bernice Becle Olol In the year ahead, you are likely to be far more creative than usual, adding a whole new dimension to your life. The ideas you conca ive will not only turn out to have profItable potential , they'll draw beneficial attention lo you as well . · TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) Even · tho ugh yoU niay be skeptical, your intuitlv~ perceptions could be rather remarkf,lble. especially in matters that aflect your career Of slatus. Listen attentively to nagging hunChes. · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ~ Through several interesting experiences you've had, you might learn a number of valuable lessons. File away the knowledge you acquire so it can be used advantageously later. CANCER (June 2t -July 22) - When it comes lo joint endeavors, it behooves you to be f!IOre supportive than assertive. This will inspire your counterparts to use their best abilities,. too, fo r mutual benefita. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} - One of your most endearing qualities is your willingnesS to coope(ate and share with others all the good things that happen to you. Your kind ' gestures will win new allies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Projects or chores that channel your ertislic and cre ative abilities will be the ones you'll fin d the most gratifying. II imagination is 1equired, they'll be labors ol love. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23) - Because you'll let compaqsion dictate your actions, sltuci'tlons where you play a dominant rol e with othi:lrs will be verv satisfyin g and gratIfying for everyone Involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -The wants and needs of those you hold closest to your heart will take precedence your own concerns. In tact. you're likely to feel no sacrifice is too great to make lor those you love SAGITIAR.IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- In situations wt)ere you are required lo manage or control others, yoU'll do so with kind words and gentle directives. This thought· fulness will produce greater rewards than you may realize. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -~ It won't be seen as self-serving II you do a nice thing tor yourself. Others who normally share in what you do will leel It'S about time you di<S something just lor you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - This Is one of those good times when you'll possess the special mag"etlc appeal that enables you to light up a room .when you enter. It's not likely you'll go unnoticed . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -Ills so like you to once again innately feel that It is better to give than to receive. Because ot th& .,ellleuneaa you.dlsplay, you will actually end up taking In far more than you put out. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Pel'lons with whom you'll bl Involved will be . lntplrtd by your pragmatic ltnaltlvity. It will be the very rtaton why they'll be able to aae things eta they could be, not just al!l FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD · Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 they are. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRICTION ' • New Homes Now Available At BAUM LUIVIBER Scorpion Tractors . "Taking The Sti11g Out Oj Hard Work!" • Gara8es • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare SOUPTONUTZ Mid-Size 4Wikel Driv e Tractor with 30hp & 40hp l<.ubota f ngines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. ,124 C hester 9!15-3301 ' ' . - --'---·- 30 ZonN 31 36 of relief 12 Flatwane 36 pieces 19 Bring Unseld of the NBA 2 Potter's 44 Blow IWIIY 46 C.melldn · together again 21 Jean Auel mesoenger e.-·. grain Handed over .E dgeJ pat harolne 47 Transaction 48 Not frequent eight 50 Small 3 Zodiac sign 22 Snorkolefa 48 Arizona city 4 Angry look 5 Tibia, e.g. 6 Galleon . cargo 41 Garr of "Tootale" 53 A u - 24 Barber'• lumi)N home 55 tar 2S Monsieur's - 56 Juat Kf11P1 pate by 27 Rlnaa ott 57 ScaM! 29 Bizarre · nation lloneaa brown bird 23 Hymn llnalaa 7 Mideast 39 Utll. bill 40 Movie 8 "The Galtoplnfi Gounmet r:-II!'"""'I!'"'"T.I- ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrit)' Cttle' ayptqams ~re aeated lrom QuotatiOns by IIIOOU! peqlle, past and 1fM!111. EICille!l&f illhe ~!!and& IOf ei'IO!hel. TodBy's clue: U equals F "HS HO PNKS KEIHAXFR SKZGHXJ SNRV PNRX SNKS KFSTM. " - FKX ONTP SNRV · KMR MRWRKZO FRIMHF SNA XTS SNR UHXR NKMIPHFGR ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "While I wort< I leave my body outside tha door, the way Moslems take off I heir shoes before entering the mosque.· - Pablo Picasso ~~~~:t:~' S©R~}t-~"Etfis• WDID &AMI • ltlit•ll lty CLAY K. IIOLI.AN - - - - - . , . . . . . 0 Recrronge latltrl of lhe lour low Opl!n Fur Kind of tradttlon 10 Sighs 1 35 Zingy taate <lbur 'lllrlhdltot: Spring Sea.wn! ' Flats $7.50 *Hanging Baskets *Pots and Tuhs SPRING SPECIAL Large· l0" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and PCrcnnials 9 DOWN 33 Obstacle 34 Halo, ot sorts AstroGraph 97 Beech Street rabbit Cure yowfer Canceled Burt- One card in a suit; one lead in a suit GRAMPY? '. .I FRANK & EARNEST ~~uiJ.~~ . Tree Service Even one to a poet Opening lead: • K (740) 949-1405 JONES' . boat 28 PotMg soli 32 Before West Tentacle Female aalmon Meadow "6:i Long time 63 Not up yet 37 Folkalngar BARNEY www.-ber...... k<:abbletry.OOID 26 South An1wer to Prwtoua Puzzle 54 Fired up 25 Back·fance Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both :YA1i~f! .(), i Hardwood Cablneiry And FurnHure .24 ... 5 t.: tM "Yelluw chow - Mix male A93 ... 93632 . Q J t 076 • K 9 4 3 • 7 6 4 and Sons Golden Retriever - Mix male from IIJI' a J Bl boat -de u-re 58 17 Bleachers 59 cry • 18 Lasted welt 60 20 Titled men , 22 Portable 61 South H.l. Wrhesal Dog Pound 992-377g ' F-HPF•,!Hfld'l", (~111 , 11l!•(dlu 1 '1! .:Jud!:J '](all's ':Restaurant 1 • 1I, • 28YIS EIP. Judy Ktlys Sptcia~ Burger -Charlie Brown Bu:'8"tr 1998 4x4 Bronco, e~tcel· lent condhion, new wheels, tires, brakes, etc. $3,500 OBO. (740)388-Q034 evenings. 2001 Grand Prix SE. burgundy, 54,000 miles, S8,ooo. (740)445-8957 can leave message. ~( • POWER WASHING _All Burgers made from Jresl• ground chuck featuring 1997 Buick Park Avenue. Leather, .loaded, all main• tenance records, well maintained, 116k, asking $4,600. (740)245·5934. 1998 Olds Intrigue, $3600: 1998 Honda Civic 20 $4,200; t997 Blazer 40 ~.500; 1999 G"eo Metro 40 $2,.900; 1997 Tahoe 4x4, like new $6,900 Sunfires, Cavaliers, Saturns & others in stock. 3 months· 3,000 miles warranty. See Carl Stover or ROdney Cook, Cook Motora, 328 Jackson Pike (740)446·0103. liM ( ( II Eut a TRI - STATE mOBILE POWER WASH AnD LAWn CARE Daily Lunclr Specials Blad. Lab - Mix male 1990 Dodge Dakota 4x4, 2001 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 (304)674·0098 or (304)593·6957 •• PhiJiy St"eak & Cl1eese.~· wiFries $5.99 Everyday (made with Choice Fresh Blac::k Angus Sliced Ribeye) FORSAI.Jl Cars trom $500 . For list· · ings 800.391·5227 ext. 3901 304-675-2457 ' 740·517-3704 740.992-0650 Jnsu red Free Estimates 16 .83 West • 52 A Q tO K Q J 10 5 2 ... 7 4 Parking lots • Ball Courts • P.rivate Roads • Driveways • St'reets • -Free Estimates Playgrounds Ceramic Tile John Deere mower. 15 H.P. Koh!er.pressure tubed engine, 48 Inch deck. Like new $1 ,200. (740)379· 2768. l l!\"\,1'1ll: l \II! I\ 05-IIHJ6 ... A .KQJ10 42 Dock deniHn 43 Notch ahapa 1 Eat hungrily 5 Tarun'a son 45 l.UH about 8 RV ha47 Whero 11 Wuhatand clotltu spin lltma 50 Off the 13 Mineral 51 P..rume dopoan label word 14 Time period 52 Boston 15 Ptuaune eruln graat • 8 Ray Martin AKC Mini Dachshunds 2 male puppies. 740·256· 1498. . New 2BR apts. Watson John Deere 4100 hydro Rd. Rodney Pike/850 static, 4 wd, .5' cut. used area. Reference/ Deposit one summer, original price requ ired, no pets. $14,000 will lake $9,700, GE electric stove for sate. (740)446·1271' (740)709· (740)843·5281 . Never used. Has warranty. 1657. ·can (740)245·0035. · John Deere Mini' Thiid Avenue. North ExCavator/ Tractor loader Middleport, 1 bedroom fur· Thompsons Appliance & Backhoe/ Skid Steers. nished apartment, previ· Repair -675~7~. For sale, Equipment Carmichael re-conditioned au\omatlc ous rental references . & (740)446·2412 washers & dryers, refriger- · deposit, no pets, (740)992· New John Deere ators , gas and electric 0165 Compacts and 5000 ranges, air conc;titioners, Series Utility tractors @ 0% and wringer washers. Will Fhted for 38 ri'lontha do repairs on major brands through John Deere in shop or at your home. Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412 Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike . Electric gas Ouelily John Dooro Hoy ranges, bunkbeds, chests, Equipment for leSs--round · dinettes, couches, used balers, square balers & mattresses. Grave mower conditioners Monum9nts. (740)446· @4.7% fixed for 48 4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs months through " John 11·3 (M·F) Deere Credit. Carmichael (740)446· Equipment 2412. Sales Event r ACROSS I tQ s:ro1!"<01to words b•· form four Jimpie word~. WEBREA LYDIE l ' !. I I' I ·1 S l E I l\ G !. J I .f ; Overheard in lobbv ofthemr: "That movie proved my theory, that one yawn soon makes two or mqre ---·-" 17 o~ottcl · Q :omo1ete tne :hvckle ov iill in~ 1r, 'M mtUJnQ 'NOras _ _ _ __:._..;_.....,c__J vo~ :::eve ! ~:: •rom ~t:- Ne j bttfo..... 12 i IJ I I' !., I' I I SCRAML!TS ANSW!RS !5/'llltMI Empire - Fount- Coug.b- ShriU - SOMETHING ''That '!=. no: much of a senlemem your Honor:· announced th• anom~~· lD the Judge. "After al l my diem deserves SOMElHJNG too.:·· ARLO & JANIS �. r ' Page B6 •The Daily Sentinel Friday; May 19, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Something -different: BHCC's Tinker first young woman to complete operator's program, Cl Germany: World Cup host offers beautiful cities, top museums, ex~ellent beer, Dl ' m ... If fOil hlwll • question or • ~nt, wrtta: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Nf ,.;;~u ~Chi¢, ~-:=~-about klcldlnl ..tM Billie wrist durin& : w:=::e~:.: h,ls slump. Billie's X tIt ( '" f ' f .. ~, t 1<111 •• • " - : Nextel AI•Star Challen&e Blfflo headed the list for the sec• ~: Lowe's Motor SpeedOt1d year In a row. Those around Wtlf. Concord. N.C. (1.5 miles). at the and were representatives 90 laps/135 miles (in three seg- of NASCAR royalty, a conclusion ments). befitting this most hallowed of • When: Saturday. May 20 stock-car circuit&. Biffle held off • LMt ,_.. wiNw: Mark Martin Jeff Gord011's late charge by .209 of a &e<:and. Jimmie Johnson : • Qulllllrtoc ~: Format has changed numerous times o.er won the two before that. Gordon the years and Includes a pit st® ~as won O'Ore races, here and as part of the run . Last year R'jan elsewhere, then any other active Newman won the pole at an ~Mr· driver. Throw In the general excelage speed of 132.306 mph. lence of Matt llenseth, and what oonfronted a sellout crowd was • " - MConl: Format has chen&ed numerous times. Last an -rcise in predictllbility. ·Brl• year Martin averaged 113.951 liant predk:tobility, but ~redictabi" mph. ity just the same. No one needed · • .Laat .-11: Greg Biffle was the tha victory mora then Biffle, who • survivor of a Dodge Charger 500 began the night 18 positions lowlong stripped of pretenders. Dar- er in the NeJttel Cup points standlington Raceway usually rewords ings than his runner-up finish of only t~e genuine contenders, and . 2005. 1 lisen so ftst this yeer ttet his z, kleii.Wit bound to tum around, · • R-: Carquest Auto Ports 300 . • ~: Lo.W.·s Motor Speedway. Concord, N.C. (1.5 rniles), 200 laps/300 miles. • w..n: Saturaav. Mtlf 21 • Laat ,..,.. winner: K)ie Busch 8 Qt'I11)11C NCOIII: Jim- .. • R-:.Quaker Steak & Lube 200 • Whel8: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles), 133 lllps/200 miles. • When: Friday, May ·1 9 ...... ,..,.. wllllllr. , · • Eastern falls in district title game. See Page 81 H :UO Of l Hf: WEE K IIIII . - . what?·He's picked up • rn p i - In the Nextel Cup pOints ltandln&sln 1 span of ~ two taeea. To bon'Oitil erec:ord-lr> • dllelry Clldl6, he'& 14th with a • bullet. GREG BIFFLE - NEXTEL CUP SERIES • No. 16 NATIONAL R s u J.rf ; w ... • One of lhe my&tl~es surround' InC the Carllrcton I1ICe was Tony St_.'s medloortty. The crew mecle iedlcal adjustments all nil1t 1011&. and nothln& really • Clicked. SteWart diove as herd • for 12th pia!:e as others did to • ftniSh In the top five. II> Jeff Burton said he didn't want • to be a part of this sport if it ' etops hOlding races at Dar• Nneton. Here's hoping that never • becomes an Issue. • 11> Biffle·'s led the most laps four timee this ~ar. and he's passed Stewart for tha most laps led INs season. His 011ly problem this yeer has been bed lucl<, and,~. he's still a threat to win the championship. 11> Mitt Kenae!h (third) and Dale Earnhardt Jr. (fifth) both produced tha best Darlington linllhes of their careers . Neither had fared bellet than sixth ~re­ Yiously. 11> Billie gave owner Jack Rou.sh his 9111 VIctory In NASCAR's premier aeries. Five have oc: cui'IWI at Darlington. Roushowned F'ords have won at least once In io consecutive sea< sons. • 11> Only one rookie, Danny Ham- . No, finiShed in the top 10. HamIn was 10th, but he won the Bual:h Series raoe at Darlington. ' • Silell<lng of the Busch Series. Cup reculars have won <Nery ,_, and they accounted for the lOP n;,. position& at Darlington. WHO ' S HOT ·o AND WHO'S NOT • • • Wllll'ahlt- The distance betll8en GreC Blffte ·and 10th pi-In the Nextel Cup points hae narrowed from 232 to 106 points·. ••. Points Ieeder Jimmie Johnson has bean'dominant, whh el&h! toP. 10 ftt11shaa In the season's · 11,_todate. 11> . llllndi,_ ~ " E - ,·• 11'8 n1111y quite a surprise that : Blm. his n- won on a short lnlc:k. h,l happen. Arrt lrtlcl< of a ~ nlllit ot'loncer Is offiCially clasai'tul)ef$l)eedwav.' but Ctrtlf111Ql has more in common With Richmond than Talllldoga. ~ v GUARD FORD Gordon . After a victory at Darlington, Biffle feels like he's a contender again . ·By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DARLINGTON, S.C.- With his vic· tory in the Dodge Charger 500, Greg Biffle served notice that he .is again a prime contender for the Nextel Cup championship. CoJJpled with a fourthpl·ace finish a week earlier in Rich· mond, Va., Biffle has become the hottest driver in the sport and is well on his way to recovering from a slow start. Biffle, 36, is a. late bloomer who never reached NASCAR's top level until 2003. The native of Vancouver, Wash., won rookie-of-the-year awards in the Craftsman 'lruck Series in 1998 and the Busch Series in 2001. He went on to win championships in both series, the only driver ever to do so. , After finishing second to Tony Stewart in last year's Cup points race, Biffle's season began slowly. It wasn't because his No. 16 National Guard Ford was performing poorly. Biffle has led the most laps·four times al· ready this year. "We riever give up," said Biffle af· ter winning at Darlington Raceway. "We won the pole last week and finished fo)ll1h .... It's just exciting to .finally be back in victory lane." . Darlington.was also the site of one of Biffle's six 2005 'victories. Victories at NASCAR's toughest track don't come cheap. • . "This place never is easy," he said. "We worked on the car the whole night, and I kept the thing off the wall, which was really important, until about 15 or 20 (laps) to go. I got a little piece of the,wall coming off of (turn) two over there ... but it didn't hurt the car any and I kept getting it." Biffle withstood the late charge of Jeff Gordon, the active leader with six victories at the 1.366-mile, egg-shaped track. · Even though Gordon was closing in, Biffle said: "I knew he was going to have trouble. He was going to catch the lapped car (Ken Schrader) in the ~ 1. ;)0 • \ ol. ...J.O . '\u . 1 ·~ · Bash ticket holders will be given the opportunity to convert their Mega Bash ticket into 1-0 early bird tickets that GALLIPOLIS Slow will be entered into Friday ticket sales has led organiznight's drawing for t~e ers to cancel next weekend's $35,000 . Ultra Classtc planned Mega Bash fundScreaming Eagle Harleyraiser. but the Joan lett conDavidson motorcycle . cert, motorcycle drawing "For those.not mterested in and other events are still on . converting their tickets, you for Friday. Those who have purchased will be contacted concerning tickets for the Saturday, May your reimbursement," he added in the statement. 27 event, which was to have Tickets for the Friday raised money for the Joan Jett events are called "early bird" Children's Center of Ohio, "A ll ticket holders will be tickets, while the ones for will have two options, direccontacted in the next few Saturday are called "Mega tor R. W. Boggs .said in a days," Boggs said. "All Mega Bash" tickets. press release. BY PAUL DARST . PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 26 The Friday, May events are sc heduled for the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds begin!)ing at noon . Venders will be on location all day and local and regional bands are scheduled to play starting at I p.m. Organizers plan to feature a car show and a motorcycle show, as well as a 50/50 drawing. Boggs said. Joan Jett and the Blackhearts are scheduled to take the stage beginning at 7 p.m., and she is expected to announce the winner of the motorcycle. General admissian price for the Frida)' events now will be $20, Boggs said. There will be no charge for those who previously purchased early bird' tickets, Tickets for the HarleyDavidson drawing now will be $10, he said. Officials said are hopeful the concert and other Friday events still will help them raise money for projects at the center, such as construetion of a classroom and other renovations. "We are quite excited to bring such an artist to the area · combined with an awesome Please see Buh. A2 ICMI Sclweder Gallipolis providing dumpsters ·for clean-up . .lel'f Clonlon YL IKH klll'lder . . s Ponu·nJ~ • :\lllhllt>por1 • (,allipoli.., • :\la~ :!I. :! ooh M~ga Bash canceled, concert still -slated for Friday SPORTS • • ·n t . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs com1ties ( )hio \aile~ Pullli ... hing ( o. ~W~a Busch 8 Qnllfi4IC NCOIII: mle Johnson, Chevrolet, Mike Skinner, Toyota, 187.735 mph. Oct. 14. 183.051 mph, May 19, 2005. 2005. a R- recOid : Mark • " - NCOIII: Ted MusMartin, Ford. 155.799 grave. Dodge, 114.768 mph, May 25. 1996. mph, May 16, 2003. • Laat'ftek: Chevrolet . • Laat ....,., Toyota driv· driver Denny Hamlin won er Todd Bodine won the the Diamond Hill PlyDodge Ram Tough 200 wood 200 at Darlington at Gateway International Raceway. Raceway in Madison, Ill. IN ·THE SPOTLIGHT ' Gordon felt like his pursuit of Dodge Charger 500 victor Grill Biffle was unnecessarily h.lndered by Schrader's lapped car, and he was a bit angry with Schrader after the race. "We're corning up to take the white flag, and the two leaders are battling and we got a run on him (B~· fle)and you would just expect like the other lapped cars that we came up oon. he (Sch!ader) would give a lit· tie bit more room. And he aave pier> ty of room to the No. 16 (Biffle); said Gordon. 'I fe~ llke,(wlth)alittle bit of extra room ... it killed all my momentum and mede the car push ·even worse up in the wall. So I lost any chance that I had." NASCAR Thlt w..~~-. Mona Duttoft llhle hit ...,., •Gordon was frust111ted, but Schrader didn't really do anythln& wroJlll. Even Gordan conceded: "If I hedn~ gotten Into the wall (paSSi"'l Malt Keneeth) ear- •· lier, It might not even have been e · . " OBITUARIES BY PAUL DARST PDARST®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·. Page AS : • James Ear1 Cheesebrew · • Robert Grant • Dr. Thomas P. Price • Eulah Redman ·.• Car1 Rice • Catherine Smith • Jemima Stanley • l:iOO."i!l T....wkridg .~ ~··~·~··~~ . . ....,......, e < ·t , _#I I • 1 factor.' INSIDE VOlJH TlJHN ltfiti!S rHOM OUH flf:.AU o' !~ ,_.. flllttl hi NAICAR erotlell by torota enbiM Ti John Clorio/NASCAR This Wee!< Greg Billie's win at Darlin~ last Wl!llk8nd - his llr!t vlciDiy Dillie - · He won six times corner, which is trouble. It takes twice as long to get by him around the · corner as it does on the straight· away.'' In two races, Biffle has improved from 23'"d to Wh il) the points stand· ings, and he has 15 races to reach the top 10 and qualify for the Chase for the Nextel Cup. He now trails the cur· rent 10ih,place driver, Jeff Burton, by only 106 points. Biffle .said he never considered his plight desperate, even after five early .finishes of 30th or worse. . "I really don't allow myself to think 11long those lines," he said. "I think positive." du~ng his breakout season a Yf1111• season. · e running of the Daytona 500 in Fel:lfuary 2007 will be a sad, sad ay In Am~can stock car racing histocy. The 500 can no longer be called •The Great American Race· but rather ·rha Japamerica Race.' I have been an aVId NASCAR fan for over 30 .~ars, have ltlended many racea and missed few on N or radio. When toyota (lower esse "t" Is intentional) and all their U.S.-contribuled doilllrs be&an dominllling the Creftsman Trucl< Sarles \list year.,l stopped attendiJlll 01 •Iewing races 011 TV and , most lmportanily, !!tOpped purchasing products manufactured by any sponsors of that sarles. When toyota wins fts first Nextel Cup race in 2007 by pouriJlll millions and millions · of U.S.-derived dollars into their development, that will be the day that I permanently dasert NASCAR 1111d all Its sponilors . ... Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com Rex Rloe Middletown, Ind. • One injury reported in ·Eastern Avenue wreck. SeePageA2 • Southam g~duates accumulate over · $112,000 In scholarships. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePageAS Charlene Hoelllch/pllolo Kila Frank of the Ladles ·of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Alan Holter of the Sons of Union Veterans place wreaths at the base of the Civil War monument during Memorial Day services. ·~ Civil War soldiers remembered in memorial service BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENliNEL.COM POMEROY - Solemn reflections in tribute to the over 500 Meigs Countians who died during the Civil War highlighted the annual Memorial Day service held Saturday at the statue on the Courthouse lawn. Standing at the moimment bearing brass plates inscribed with the names of the Civil War dead, Sam Booth of Athens . County, a private in Battery I of the I st Ohio Light Artillery, remi ndetl those • Eastern scholars, Top 10 recogniZed. SeePageA6 attending of their responsibility to keep the true meaning of Memorial Day - ''a 'time for remembering and honoring the the memory of those who died alive. "All too often, we forget how fonu- more than one million Americans who nate we are to live in a democracy where have given their last full measure of there is no fear of oppression as there devotion while serving our nation." exists in many pans of the world. today," Booth was introduced by Keith said Booth, expanding his comments to Ashley, longtime 111ember and officer of include. not only those who fought and the SUV. He also gave the welcome with died in the Civil War, but all wars since. Faye Wallace, a real granddaughter of a "We who survive mu st always Union veteran and chaplain of the remember the price our men and women McCook Circle giving the invocation. who went gff. to war. have paid,;--- and Kila Frank. presic!ent of the Major that freedom, mdeed, ts not free. · · Please see Memorl•l. A1 .He called on his listeners to rellect on GALLIPOLIS - June 10 will be a good time to do · some spring cleaning. On that day, the city of Gallipolis, in conjunction with Keep Gallia Beautiful, and the local America in Bloom Competition Committee will place dumpsters at four Joca· lions around town . Residents are- encouraged to clean up, cll~an out and get · rid, said Karen Smith, one of the organi:~;~:rs of the event. "This is a good OV,portunity for spring cleaning,' she said. "It's a good time to clean off your front porch." The dumpsters . will be located across Second Avenue from the Municipal. Building, in the public use area at the parkfront, in the parking lot of the Water Treatment Plant and at the C.H. MacKenzie Agricultural Center. There are restrictions about what can be placed ·in the dumpsters, according to city officials. No tires or appliances ' will .be allowed, nor will any flammable . The dumpsters will remain in place for one day. One reason local leaders are making the dumpsters available and urging residents to clean up their properties is the America In Bloom competi· tion. Judging for the event is scheduled for June 18·20. . Under the program, the city Please see Cle•n·up. A2 Hundreds of care packages sent, no soldiers lost to Enduring Freedom The Wfller Is e "tlnltl General MOtors emplOyee. WEATIIER : ,. J BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • Detallo on P... AI INDEX .. 4 SECI10NS - Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials t<[ovies · Obituaries Regional Sports Weather· . . 24 PAGI'li C4·5 D Section insert ( . • < ' ' •. .. 1- Buyer in Iraq gets good deal from local antique hunters . BY .KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE .COM . B Section A6 ,, •©ooo6 Ohio Valley Publl~hlng Co. .. ..... KeVIn Kell)'/pllolo Dan Whiteley of Holmes and Watson Antiques, far left, gets some help loading a classic barber's chair into his trailer from VFW Post 4464 members, from left. Henry Myers , Don Mink, Tony Merola and Charles Knighting. The chair was purchased from Holmes and Watson by a police trainer now working in Iraq . GALLIPOLIS Bill Beaven may be in Iraq for now, but when he returns home to Caldwell, Ohio, he will see up close and personal a purchase- he has made • with the assistance of two local antique hunte.rs. That ·purchase was a barber's chair that Dan and Edna Whiteley, ·operators of Holmes and Watson Antiques, had marketed on Please see Antique~ A2 RACINE - For many people the upcoming Memorial Day Weekend is about cookouts and department store sales, bui for Racine "s Enduring Freedom Suppon Group the holiday is about remembering service men and women, a task the group . has done year round for the last five years. Founded in 200 I , the group has sent care packages to literally hundreds of service men and women serving their country overseas and within · the United States, and of those hundreds, none of have been lost in battle. None of those soldiers have been lost in the hearts of' the group's members as well which is why even though there are only two soldiers left on their mailing li st, the group is staying committed. "We' ll be here until they .all come home. " Kay Warden said. Beth S.rpnt/phato Since 2001. Racine's Enduring Freedom Support Group has mailed out hundreds of free care packages to service men and women serving both overseas and within the United States Despite having only two names left \)n its mailing list, Enduring Freedom will not abandon its soldiers until they are all home . Enduring Freedom members are (from left,) Danny and Dee Brown , Diana Ihie , Kay Warden , Jan Cardone .. Elizabeth Wolfe. Wanlen along with friend s Jan Cardone and Elizabeth Wolfe. all of Racine, have been with Enduring Freed0111 sinee day. one. Jus.t as the mailing list has dwindled so has the active · Please see Pllck•p•. A) � 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 19, 2006 morris walker