https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d536bb1bb393dda346b20a90694273bd.pdf 18eb240174fddc535991c4bec71f28bc PDF Text Text Thursday, May 25,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Pqe 88 • The Daily Sentinel Extension organizes 4-H Ambassador program,A6 Barbaro happy, stable, napping; Prado still trying to cope ' KENNETI SQUARE, Pa. (AP) - Barbaro 's jockey Edgar Prado said he spent days in tears over th¢ Kentucky Derby winner's career-ending breakdown in the Preakness Stakes. "Of all the tears I have cried, if tears could heal a wound, Barbaro would be healed by now," Prado said on the New ·York Racing Web site Association 's Wednesday. "I've been thinking about him and I've been crying on and off. I can't do anymore." Prado won three races Wednesday after the track was closed the past two days . On Sunday, the day after the Preakness at Pimlico, Prado won two races at Belmont. . "Saturday was a nightmare," Prado said. "I was . heartbroken Monday and Tuesday. The busier I stay, the better it will be for me." . Barbaro, who was un beat!!n in six races and a serious Triple Crown threat, shattered three bones in his right hind leg at the start of the Preakness. "I have never ridden a horse that broke down that was as special as Barbaro," Prado said . "A lot of people thought thi s was the year there 'd be a Triple Crown. All we can do now is pray for him to have a speedy recovery and for him to enjoy the rest of his life." · Meanwhile, Barbaro enjoyed a restful nap and a few crunchy treats surgery sunday, called his famou s patient's · condition excellent, though he has cautioned that Barbaro remains vulnerable 10 infection and other life-threatening complications. · "He is stable and happy," Richardson said Wednesday afternoon. . Barbaro's pastern bone was shattered in more than 20 :pieces . boctors inserted a plate and 27 screws tp repair the severe <)am age. Barbaro's owners Gretchen and Roy Jackson. have praised Prado for being able to pull up Barbaro a few hundred yards after he was injured at the start of the race. "In talking with Edgar, he said he was fine after he broke through the gate," Roy · Jackson said, referring to Barbaro getting through the gate early before being led around an re-loaded for the start . "Edgar thinks it happened 50-75 yards after he left the gate, coming down the wrong way on that leg . It was just one of those things." Prado said "anybody could ' . ~~ have done the same job. Lemon Drop Kid , left, with Jose Santos up, Stephen Got Even, second from left, with Shane Sellars up, Charismatic, second "I reacted pretty quickly from right, with Chris Antley up, and Silverbu lletday, with Jerry Bailey up, right, come around the fourth turn during the Belmont and I tried to hold him Stakes at Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y., in this, June 5, '1999 file photo. Charismatic. Ruffian. Go For Wand .And now Barbaro. together," he added. "The Each a talented horse that carried their human handlers' hopes and dreams of racing immortality; only to be dashed while strainhorse did his job by not fighting at fast speeds on thoroughbred racing's grandest stages . When they stumbled and fell , not only bones were broken. ing with me : He's an intelliUniversity of Pennsylvania's Sweeney said . "It's just gent horse. He knew · he was Wednesday , another small received enough to feed the New Bolton Cente(. amazing the depth of the conhurt and he knew what he whole hospital ," sa id step toward recovery. Fans have delivered cern and t~e warmth ·that wanted - he wanted to sur-· " Probabi'y he has as many Corinne R. Sweeney, execuvive. I think he'll . make it ions of apples and · comes out." "express carrots as the doctors allow ti ve hospital director at the through. He's ·a very special and as many apples as the George D. Widener Hospital baskets and stuffed animals · Dr. Dean Richards011 , who statues," performed the six-hour horse ." religious doctors allow because he's for Large Animals at the and Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)o ('I':\ I'S • \ 'ol. :;:;. :\o, :.!oo No SENTINEL ON MONDAY POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel will not be published . Monday so that its employees can observe the Memorial . Day holiday. · Regular publication and business ·hours · resume Tuesday. SPORTS • D-11 regional meet underway. See Page 81 BY PAUL ELtAS ..~ ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCKTON, Calif. - In a low-stakes mule race in a remote comer of the West, nature versus nurture will be put to the test a5 two of the horse family's earliest clones challenge naturally bred runners next month in Nevada. It's not exactly the Kentucky Derby, but two cloned mules named Idaho Star and Idaho Gem will compete in a professional mule race in Winnemucca. Nev. , where the professional mule racing sea- . son begins. Idaho Star was the first animal from the horse family cloned and his brother. Idaho Gem, was the third. Both were born three years ago. and carry identical DNA taken from a fetus produced by the same parents that sired a champion mule racer named Taz. Because Gem and Star have been separated for two years and trained sepamtely, wato;:hing how they perform against each other will offer insight into the role played by environmental variables, such diet and trainin~ · regimens, in developing racmg mules. Though the jokes about the two clones finishing in a dead heat are legion , no one is expecting a tie. And just because they carry the DNA of a past champion , there's no guarantee the clones will he • AP photo Idaho Gem, right, the first clone born from a horse family, stands on· the track with his brother Idaho Star during a workout session Friday in Stockton , Calif. The two genetically identical mules, cloned by a research team.at the University of Idaho, will race against each other In an obscure professional mule race ne~t month in Nevada. tlew nearby. · Star remained pete and w'ant to win." successful. calm. Gordon Woods , the lead sci"We know they have the "There is nothing abnormal genetic capability to be great," entist who created the clones, said Don Jacklin, who leases declined to h·andicap their about these cloned mules," Woods said . . Idaho Gem from the University chances. The mule cloning project On Friday, the two cloned of Idaho for about $1,000 a year. Jacklin has hired a profes- mules whinnied and ran like also provides insight into cancer research. sional mule trainer to prepare their natural)y bred rivals human Eguines have significantly Idaho Gem for its racing debut. . working out with them at a "We don 't know if they are Stockton track . Idaho Gem lower · cancer rates than going to have ... the attitu(ie to bolted and ran over his train- humans , a difference that can want to run and want to· com- er's foot when a helicopter be illuminated by 'cloning and 0BOUARIFS Page AS ··~ • Leota Smith, 87 · • Clemit WhHe, 85 INSIDE . • The Holy Spirit in the 1ne of Christ. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Eams scholarship. See Page A& • Summer Classes · to be held at the Ariel. · See Page AS : • Joins U.S. Marines. :• See Page AS •• Racine youth · receives recognition. • · See Page AS WEATIIER ."' ' . Cancer Never Sleeps ... . I " Details on Pace AS INDEX 2 SECJ'JONS - . 16 p AGFS A6 Calendars Bs-6 .Classifieds Comics B7 Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As B Section Sports AB Weather . t@ :1006 Ohlo Volley Publl8hlng Co. y. ' . .'' U\\\\ . 111\d . nh .. , · ulllh 1,u111 Conunissioners to again seek 911 approval Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · The· surcharge was pro- their estimates, the surcharge In fact, the Vinton County sysposed last year, but was would generate approximately tem provides additional opera!defeated. Commissioners " $32,000 per year. . ing revenue for the county's POMEROY Meigs said they plan a more aggresThe charge . would be . sheriff, who has been able to County Commissioners will sive campaign for the propos- assessed to all residential hire at least one dispatcher again · seek approval of a al this year. Meigs County is telephone customers. Under through the 911 charge. monthly telephone charge to the'only county in Ohio with- commissioners' proposal, the Sheriff Robert Beegle has fund a 911 emergency system. out a 911 service. 911 di spatching ·service . expressed a willingness to At Thursday's regular meetThe surcharge 'is preferable would be operated from the operate the service from his ing, Commissioners Mick to an additional sales tax or an sheriff's department, using oft1ce. Davenport and Jim Sheets operating levy, commission.- exisiing staff. "Vinton County has a realsaid they plan to file a petition ers said, because it generates A similar operating system in ly good system, and it operwith the Board of Elections less money, costs less per neighboring Vinton County ates ver)l cost effective ly," before the Aug. 24 deadline; household, and more equally operates on far less, and pro- Sheets satd. to place the 50-cent surcharge distributes the burden of fund- vides an adequate service, Sheets said the next step in on the November ballot. ing the ,service. According to Commissioner Jim Sheets said. the 911 process wi ll be 'the appointment of a new committee to outline the needs of such a system and to promote the issue's passage. He said volunteers have already come forward to work on the proposal. · An earlier · 911 committee, also appointed by commissioners, proposed a much more detailed 911 system - and a more expensive one. That proposal involved using proceeds from an additional sales tax to operate a 911 system from a Meigs graduates ·receive .recognition; awarded scholarships for excellence London Pool • reopemngon Sunday with free swimming, rededication POMEROY- Scholarships totaling over $500,000 were awarded to Meigs High School graduating seniors during the annual awards day assembly program Thursday. Students recognized and presented scholarships were as follows: Miranda Beha - Marietta College Scholarship, $59,000; Ohio Academic Scholarship, $9,000; American Red Cross Scholarship, $500; Bachtel Scholarship for Academic Excellence, $2,500; Hugh 0' Brien . Scholarship, $12,000; Fine arts Sch!illlfship $3,000, and 'Gateway Scholarship, $5,000. Chris VanReeth - OSU Ohio Land Grant and Trusiees Scholarship, $86,000; Sons of 'the Uni,on Veterans, $1 00. Jacob Venoy - University of Charleston, $64,000; U. S. Marine Corps Scholarship Progr\lm. $2,600; Maude Sellards Scholarship, $400; Bachtel Schohirship for Academic Excellence, $2;500. Joshua · Venoy Univers ity of Charleston , $64,000; Mari 11" Corps Scholarship Program , 2,600. Travis Butcher University of Charleston Scholarship, $64,000. Whitney Thoene University of Rio Grande Ohio First· Scholarship, $30,()()(). . Brandon Kimes - Ohio Army National Guard; . • Please see 911, AS . BY· BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE- Yester~y. something miraculou s happened at the London Pool water ran in and didn't seep out through the cracks caused by flood damage, in fact, there are no more cracks, no more uneven concrete decking, no more problems with the pur;nps or filters, and n<1 problem waiting for the pool to reopen this Sunday. . After two years of sitting sllem the London Pool will finally ry:open at I p.m. this Sunday With free ·swimming, free food · via a community · . Charlene Hooftlch/photo cookout and a rededication These Meigs High School graduating seniors were presented over $500,000 in scholarships at ceremony commemorating Thursday's awards assembly. They are from· the left, front, Chelsea Fahey, Joey Haning, Ashley the miracle of the pool's new Savage, Samantha Cole, Meghan Leslie, Nathan Argabright, Whitney Thoene, and Autumn lease .on life. Mclaughlin; second row, Derek Brickles, Josh Kennedy, Miranda Beha, Chris VanReeth, Carita · Oh course a lot of people Gardner, Taryn Lentes, Brittney Jacks; third row, Brooke O'Bryant, Channing Burge, Kayla will tell you some miracles McCarthy, Nathan Jeffers, Jake Kennedy, Scott Tobin, and Nathan Becker; fourth row, Travis require hard work and for Butcher, Jake Venoy, Eric VanMeter, Ray Sargent, Kylen King, Chris Fields, Josh Veney. the London Pool's miracle, well, that required a whole ,Hocking College, $6,400. Milestone Benefits University Gateway Please see Pool, AS Ashl~y Savage Brandi Scholarship, $500. Scholarship, $750 . . Scott Tobin - $10,000 Jacob Kennedy- Milestone Thomas Scholarship of $1 ,000; Milestone Benefits Sam Walton Community Benelits· Scholarship, $500; • Scholarship, $500. Scholarship; Ohio University Parker Long Scholarship, $500. Kylen King Brandi Gateway Scholarship, $4,000. Nathan. Jeffers - Friday Thomas Scholarship of$1 ,000 Derek Brickles - Hocking Businessmen's Scholarship of Kayla McCarthy - $500 College · Principal' s $500; Meigs Local Teachers' McComas/Moore Scholarship; Scholarship, $300. Association Scholarship, $300; $1,000 Century Aluminum Joshua Kennedy _ Oliio Ohio University Victor L. Cody Scholarship; Milestone University Victor L Cody Scholarship, $1.000; Milestone 1 h'1p, $500 . scho1ars h.1p, $1,000 . Benefits Scholarship. $500; BenefiIL•·~ Schoars Taryn Lentes · Ohio Please see Meigs, AS Brooke 0' Bryant ·Burlingham. plans 116th Decoration. Day program BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .· Whethe,r it be a family member, friend, co-worker, or neighbor, we · have all been touched in some way . by cancer. A cancer patient endures months and so met i·~es years of · treatment and life changing issues. Holzer Medical Center and the ' American. Cancer Society would ' like to invite the community to support the struggles of cancer patients and their families. I Rill\\' \I\\ ·•b ·•oo(> ' , · ' •- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cloned mules go head-to-head in nattlre v. nurture showdown possibly lead to research clues. with paying customers are But of more immediate expected to be born this year. import to the mules' handlers is · Most of the horses perform in what'the animals could do for a "cutting" competitions, which minor sport that needs publici- test the animals' ability to herd. ty to boost it out from the shadNow, Jacklin hopes paying ow of thoroughbred horse rae- fans· will 1\lrn out in greater mg. numbers than usual to watch There are only abOut 70 the clones compete against mules competing on the each other and naturally bred . California fair circuit, the most rivals . (Mules are usually propopular venue for the sport, duced by breeding a female because it offers only about horse with a male donkey and $5 ,000 a race and a total of are usually infertile.) $500,000 in purse money "I see it as be in!\ a major throughout the summer. The · draw card, peo~le w1ll come to Winnem'ucca races will be run see the clones,' Jacklin said. in two heats and a final on June Jacklin is a principal investor 2 and June 3. . in a company that is offering to Playing the part of mule rae- commercially cloned horses , ing's P.T. Barnum is Jacklin , an and he hopes to have his first Idaho resident who leads the customer next year. American Mule Racing . But The Jockey Club, thor- . Association and is the financial oughbred racing's governing . muscle behind the cloning pro- body in North America, keeps ject. He made a fortune selling an extremely tight rein on grass seeds to golf courses, and breeding practices. Only natur-. he ponied up $400,000 of the. al breeding methods are $1_ mllhon m other grants It allowed. :and cJub rules exphc. ulumately took to clone the 1tly prohibit not only clonmg, two mules in 2002. but also artificial insemination . The team that created Idaho · What's more, for the mules Gem won a global scientific to remain a popular attraction, race to be the first to clone an they will have to win. equine by two days , beating an "The clones will bring some Italian team. Since then, sever- additional hype," said Larry al more hOrse have been Swartzlander, director of cloned, including the first two California's horse racing at the horses sold commercially. county fairs. "This is a first in which were made by the the industry, but for them to Austin-based biotech Viagen remain popular for more than a few races they' ll have to perInc. Several more cloned horses form ." · Collins ·attends DC leadership program, AS Yesterday was the last day of BURLINGHAM - The school for many I 16th annual Decoration Day young people in program will be held at the the county, Burlingham .Church and including these cemetery Monday. . Meigs First held in 1891, serElemerrtary vices commemorati ng a day students set aside to pay tribute to making their veterans have been held at way to the the little country church school bus to every year but one since that go home and time. start their Erected in 1843 on what summer was then the Adkins propervacation, some ty, it was a log building of them more which faced in the opposite direction as the road which is · · enthusiastically than others. Of there now. course, none The log church burned in were more 1887 and the present cliurch enthusiastic was built in 1888 with lumthan the ber sawed on a water-powteachers! ered mi II .on Shade Creek. The original congregation Beth Sor&ont/photo was Baptist but over the years different denominations have been holding services there. · , The service will begin at I 'Please see Program, AS Last day of schoolt How do Pomeroy residents want distress grant funds used? By· BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Now that the proverbial ball has begun to roll again when it comes to Pomeroy's application for a $300.000 distress grant, village officials are revisiting what last year's surveys told them regarding where the people want the money spent. Of course, all this hinges on if Poineroy receives the competitive award also know as a Community Development Blo~k Grant (CDBG). . . Last year around 900 surveys were completed and turned into the village which is around·half of the village's population. . The project that came in at number one for the funding, at least according to the residents, was street repairs. Of course, these surveys were turned in before Pomeroy underwent a massive paving job last year where several residential streets were paved with Issue Two funds . Thi s cou ld mean street repairs· may' ve fallen down the list of importance for some, but will it be for a , . majority of residents? For this reason more public meetings will be held to discuss where the money will be hesl spent at this time. Public input is crucial)n regards to Please see Grant. AS • �.. • ' FAITH. VALUES ·The Daily Sentinel Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH after which He led Christ out into 'the wilderness to be tried and tempted by the Oevil. (Cf Mark 1.1 0-12) After spending fony days in that wasteland we are told, "Jesus returned to Galilee in tlie power of the Spirit..." (Luke 4.14) And Christ was anointed to preach by the Holy Spirit. (Cf. Luke 4.1820: Acts I0.38) And, of course, He was certainly present· with our Lord Jesus at His crucifixion. In fact we are told, "Christ ... through the eternal Spirit offered Himself without blemish to God." (Hebrews 9.14) And God the Father, by the power of the Holy Spirit. raised Jesus from 'the dead on the third day. (Cf. Roman s 1.4 and 8.11 ; I Peter 3.18) Yes, the Holy Spirit was pivotal in the life and ministry, death and resurrection of Christ our Lord - so much so, in fact, that Jesus Himself hinged our very salvation upon the work of the l. ·Friday, May 26, 2006 Friday, May 26, 2006 Fellowship Apostolic AM, the God of your fathers (Part Two: adapted from - the God of Abraham, the Exodus 3:11 -22) God of Isaac and the ·God of Moses raised his head and Jacob - has sent me to you.' peered at the blazing bush This is My name forever, the before him . With the impact Pastor name by which I am to be of what he had just heard detThorn onating all kinds of feelings remembered from generation to generation." · of disbelief, terror, and good Molloh{ln old-fashioned amazement, he Even as God spoke to him, · Moses was struck by how difsimply couldn't manage to ferent the Lord was from what find his own voice. The . peoples around the world Voice of the Lord, however, had just pronounced an unex- to this very spot ... the place thought and believed . about pected destiny for him and that God had ftrst spoken to the divine. The Lord was so ·now there simply were no him.But as much as Moses' perfect, with such incredible words to adequately capture heart Jeaft within him to the glory, amazing power, and the jumble of conflicting sound o God's voice, little unimaginable compassion! thoughts leeches of doub~ clu~g to him And such REALNESS! God feelings · and . and sapped hts Willpower. wasn't simply different from exploding within him. . "Ah .•. urn," he · finally "But," he pondered aloud, what other peoples in the managed to murmur. "You "suppose I go to the Israelites · world worshiped, He was mean, uh ... me? I, uh, well, and say to them, 'The God of more than even Moses and his urn, You know that I ran your fathers has sent me to people had ever imagined or away ... don't You? And also, you,' and they, ask me, 'What hoped. The Lord wasn ~t just a You know that I killed a man ts His name? Then what shall god for only the part of world over tbere ... right? I mean, I I tell them? I just can't go to from which Abraham had just figured that You of all them and tell them that come; He was alive and well people would have known 'What's His Name' sent me, in Egypt, hearing His people about that ... And besides, can I? I know that there's cry out. He wasn't just a god Who am I, that I should go to nothing to the statues, stories of Moses' ancestors or merely Pharaoh and bring the and kings .that the Egyptians 'the god of a nation of people, Israelites out of Egypt? They worship, but they have names He was here in Midian too probably wouldn't even for all the idols to which they and had met Moses, declaring remember that I'm a Hebrew. bow. And as far as we go, .out His lordship over even his They wouldn't just welcome own eyes have been looking broken life. me back, I'm sure: Between inward so long because of our "Moses," God said. "The them and Pharaoh, who prob- own troubles, that we've real- king of Egypt will not let yol\ ably still has a bounty Oll my · ly gotten qut of touch with go unless a mighty hand comhead, I could get killed!" · You. We don't even remember pels him. So I will stretch oul · There was a stirring sound what You're like." My hand and I will do amaz~ and the names within the Although the tlames were . ing things. Then he will lei branches of the bush flickered continuing to glimmer you go. And after all these brighter, swirling out towards patient)y in the deep shade of years of their working as him as if reachin~ to him. The night while Moses was speak- slaves for the Egyptians, I will Voice spoke agam. "I will be in~, they seemed to burn a bit even work in ·such a way !hat with you. And this will be the bnghter and more glorious. ~hose who .have oppressed My sign to you that it is I Who God spoke again, but this time people will look favorably have·sent you: when you have with a majesty at which had : upon them and give them sil~ brought the r.eople out of never even been hinted before . ver and gold. Even though members away from tradition- . Egypt, you wtll worship Me in Moses' wildest imagina- they have been slaves, when al churches. Megachurches on this mountain. When you tions. "I AM Who I AM," said they leave Egypt, they will not with a weekly attendance of at have done all that I have in the Vo.ice. ''This is what you go empty-handed." . least 2,000 have doubled in store for you to do, you will are to say .to the Israelites: 'I Hope was now thoroughly five years to I ,210, according return here, along with your AM has sent me to you.,,. A awakened in Moses. "I can't to a study from Leadership brothers and sisters, and you sense of overwhelming awe believe it," he thought. "My . Network, a church-growth will all worship Me here." · came crashing over Moses people are finally going to consulting fum in Dallas. The. implicallon of what the and he hid his face again. find release. They're about to 'St. Paui's, which is in subur- Voice .was saying was not lost Infinite and immeasurable, the wake up and see that the Lord ban Toledo, holds one of its on the man who cowered perfect and holy glory of God hils remembered them ahd contemporary services In a before II. God had remem- Almighty flickered through ·has a special destiny for movie theater about two bered His people. Arid He was those few words. Utterly ,them!" But then, a nasty blocks from the church, get- now intervemng in His cre- beyond earthly reckoning, spark of doubt flared up m ting edgier with skits, tlashing ation's mad race towards self- they described the essence of. his mind again. "But why lights and rock 'n' roll. St. destruction once again and the One Who was and is me?" he wondered. "Why do Paul's calls it "church for peo- ·was, at the same time, reach- absolutely sufficient within I have be the . one? l don't ple who don't go to church." ing into Moses' life. In 'this · Himself. Ageless, ' timeless, think I can do it." But even as There's not a suit and tie incredible encounter, God was and limitless in power, knowl- he thought these things, he among the crowd. About 150 ' announcing promises that edge and love, this amazing sensed that the contents of his people attend each week would fulfill not only the opes and living .God was ·now heart were already known to · more than the number at the 8 uttered before for the people s~aking with him in the back the One.speaking to him. a.m. Sunday traditional ser- of Israel, but were personal hills of Midian. God Himself To be cpntinued ... . · (Thorn MolloluJn and his vice. Financially, it's almost and specific to Moses' life as was reaching forth His fingers ~ached a break-even point, well. It was as if the Lord was to continue a work that had ·family have ministered in balancing out against the cost squelching any suspicion that been begun hundreds of years southern Ohio the past 10of renting the theate.r and · could possibly have arisen in · before when His same Voice . 112 years. He is the pastor of paying for utilities. Moses mind that God could called to a man named Abram Pathway . Community People who might be ever forget His promises or to set out from the land of Church, which meets on uncomfortable going into a forsake those who belong to Haran to "go to a land that He Sunday mornings aJ the Ariel church have no problem Him. Not only was God send- would show htm" (see Theatre. He IMY be reached going to a theater, satd mem- ing him, He was also guaran- .Genesis 12:1). ' · for comments or questions by "Moses," the Lord contin- e-IMil aJ pastorthom@pizthber Patti Rish. A few always teeing that Moses would surwander·in late. vive, succeed .and then return ued, "tell the Israelites, 'I waygallipofis.com). Church or Jrsus Chrhl Apot:tolk VanZiindt and . Ward Rd., Pa5tor: James Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evening -7:30p.m. RivuVaUey River Valle y Apos101ic Worship Cemer, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, Rev. Michael Bradford, Pw;tor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Emmanud Apostolk 'llbernadt Int. Loop Rd orr New Lim11 Rd. Rutlan:d, Se.rvices: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p.m., ·Pastor MartyR . H~tton Assembly of God Liberty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Pastor: N~il Tennant, Sunday Scrvice1- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Carpenter Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Service' . l0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm, '• Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, lnl cri~ Preacher - A oyd Ros!i Cheshire Baplilll Chun:h Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am,' Morning WorShip: 1.0:30 am. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir pmctice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m:·Thurs. I pm book study Hope Baptist Churth (Southem) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday school :·9:30a. m., Worship- II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis - Rutland Flrsl Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. w'o~hip 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Finl Baptist Pastor Jon Drockert, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am New.style of worship ·b rings new spirit to mainline church Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER mAUMEE - The pews have been replaced by upholstered chairs at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church. The altar is now al) expansive stage that accommodates drummers, guitarists and keyboard players. The most popular seats in the building are the two leather couches that make the church's entryway feel like a hip coffee shop. · St. Paul's rocks - with dancing, clapping and happy music that is making its contemporary services evermore papular, eclipsing the traditional Sunday morning services it still offers. "We needed to offer something different because people were leaving to find churches where they couJ.d· express more joy or celebration;" said the Rev. Roger Miller, St. Paul's pastor. "The church is just looking for a way to speak to the culture." · Mimy mainline Protestant denommations with leveling or -( i' declining attendance are experimenting with similar ideas, following the .lead of non- . denominational megachurches that appeal ·to young people and families. "Mainline churches are way behind in the ballgame because they were so steeped in their worship traditions," said Ronald Shifley, pastor at Spencerville Uniied Church . of Christ, which started a contemporary ser- · vice two years ago."Down the road, churches will have to move to contemporary worship in some form or they'll cease to exist." Contemporary services are less formal.than the coat and tie services. Praise bands take the place of an organ or a choir. There's dancing instead of kneeling. Skits are acted out. Hymn· -books are missing. Scripture often still plays a role but,ln Jess formalized readings. This style of worship is a big reason why Protestant megachurches have grown so much, with some drawing f i' r i ( r i i' ( i' f r r r ( r r r ( r ( . First Soulllem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant. Sunday S<:hool - 9:30- a.m., Worship - 8: I j a.m.• 9:45 am & 7:0Q. p.m .• ~ednesday Services - 7:00p.m. '. Flrsl Baptist Chul'l'h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport. Sunday School - 9:15a.m .• Worship - 10 : 15 a.m ·. , 7:00 p.rri., Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m.. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Joseph Godwin. interim pastor • Sunday School - ~9 : 30 a.m., .Worship 10:40 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sel"\·ices- 7:00p.m. Silt"er Run BJifitlst Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m.• Worship - lla .lf\ .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wedne~y Sen-ice~ - ' It seems only oalural Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall ·see God. Matthew, 5:8 . Coolville, Ohio . Located less th~n 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" thai everyone wants C Middlemn OH to have a strong' sense of security in their 209Thlrd just how temporary and fleeting the things of this world 'can be. Good health, financial security, · and R~clne, loving 74'0-949-2210 relationships can all disappear seemingly in an instant. When we realize that nothing of this world is permanent and that everything in our lives is subject to • ' •• I uardrail, Fehce & sign erection leave us or forsake us, and the Bible tells us in Proverbs 8: t 7~ that God loves those who love Him, and rhalthose who seek Him diligently will find,Him. Also, we are told !hat God will supply all of our needs according to His riches in glory hy ChriS! Jesus (Philippians 4: 19). Whenever we feel like everylhing is going wrong and that everyone has desened us, we should knoW that God is always there waiting for us to 1 _...-..~ (740) 2·6451 Fa 40) 992•307 Homemade Desserts Made . . Daily Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 call upon Him. The mosl imponam things in our life should be our lo\le, faith , aml trust in God. Without God, we are nothing and our Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. · Racine, OH The Appliance man alone~ 740·985·3561 992-1550 espec.ially during !hose times lhat lest and challenge u.s. He is our true Security. · Home Cooked Medls & Doily Specials Open 7days a week 740-992-7713 . MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC::: A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 • ' • . - ~ - ..... ..,_,. ..... . .. .. ~. ,, . . .............. ... .... . . ......... . ~ '" ... I' I Pomeroy ChUrch of Christ 212 W. Main St. , Sunday School- 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedneiday Services - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Cbrt.st 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School- II a.m., Worship - JOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Services- 1 p.m . ' Middleport Church of ChriS! 5th and Main , Pasior: AI Harhon, Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre, Teen Din;ctor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8:15 , 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keoo Church ol Cbrblt Wors hip - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsl and 3rd Sunday llearwallow Rldp Church of Cbrlsl Pastor: Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m . Worship - 10·: 30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesilay Services - 6:30p.m. Zion C•uMh of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . {Rt.l43), Pastor: Roaer Watson, Sunday School 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ' Thppen Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Worship Service - 9 a.ni., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10: IS a.m., Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Bradbury Claurch of Christ Mini ster: Tom Runyon, 3955R Bradhury Road, Middlepon, Sund11y School · 9:30 Trhitty Chur.:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Wo~hip 10:25 a.m.. Sunday School 9:15a.m. Episcopal I 0:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rev. Mjke Clad: Other Churches A New Beginnln1 (Full Gospel Chun:h) Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall. Sunday Sen-ice, 2 p.m. E11terprise. 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharisl tJ :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Stu dy Wed. 7:30 'Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School . 10 a. m.. Worshi p - II a.m. Holiness Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:.00 a.m.. Sundny Sen-iee- 7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor· Brian Dunham, Sunda y St.: hool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 11:00 a.m. Mlnersvill11= Pastor: Bob RobinsOn, Sunday School - 9 .' a.m., Worship - 10 a.m Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastur: Charle s McKenzie, SulldaY School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m., W~dne sday Ser\lice - 7:00p.m. 1•earl Chapel sUnday School · 9 a.m,, Worship - 10 a.m. Pomti-oy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. RDH of Sharon Holineu Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday '1Chool- 9:30 tt.m., Sunday worship -7. p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 1 p,m. Rock Sprl!Jp Pil!ltor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10 a .m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. PIM Gron Bible Holiness Chun:h lfl mile Orr Rt . 325, 'Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30· a.m.. Worship · - 10:30 a.m., 7:]0 Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rullaad Paslnr: Ri ck Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wurship - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center PIIStor: William K. Mlllshall, Sunday School- 10: 15 a.m., Worship-9:15a.m.• Bible Study: Mond11y 7:00pm · p.m., Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churc.h 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. · Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m .. WorShip - 9 a.m Hy~~eU Run Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. ·tarry Lemley; Sundlly Schoo l -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 ·a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bible Study·and Youth - 7 p.m. Bl'thany · Pa!itor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship 9 a.m .. Wednesday . Services. - 10 a.m. ' Laurel Cliff Frft Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sund11y School 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 <t ~ tn . uud 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohi o, Pa stor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wet!. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rudand Cbur.:h of Christ Su~day Scb,ool - 9:30 a.111 .• Wo~ip and Con::arnunion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob J.. Werry, Minister MurningS~r The Chun:h or JesUs Christ ol Latter-Day Saln.L'I St. Rt. .160, '446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10 :20·11 a.m., RCiief Sociely/PrieNthood I I :05- 12 :00 noon , Sacrament Serv,jce 9- 10 : 15 a .m., Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:b. of Christ St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. , Pastor: John Gil more, Sunday Sc hool - II a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. East Ll'tan Pa~tor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9u.m., Worship - io a.m ., 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m .: Wednesday • 7 p.m. Lutheran Old Bethel fo' rtt Will Baptist Chul'l'h 28601. St. Rl. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m .. TUesday Servk't's -6:00 Hickory Hills Cbur<ll of c~rlit Thppers Plains.. Pastor Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday ; worship 10 a.m. Sunday ; worship 6:30pm Sunday; Bible cla58 7 pm Wed. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h · ,Walnul and. Henry Sts ., Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pastor: David Ru ssell. Sunday School - 10:00 a..m., Worship - II a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Muin & Fifth St., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Thcsday Servic,cs 7p.m. Foral Run Bapll~t Pnslor : Arius Hurt, Sunday Sehool - I 0 a.m., Worship - I I a.m. ~L Moriah 'B•ptist Fourth & Main 51., Middleport, Pastor:· Rev. Gilbl:rt Craig, Jr., Sunday School 9:3oa.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antlqully Baptist SundaY School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :4~ a.m., Sunday Evening· 6:00 ·p.m., Pastor: Don Walkt'T Radand Free WUI Baptist Salem St., Pastor: Jamtc Fo'rtner, Sunday Calvary Bible Church Pomt roy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: J Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :30 a.m., 7:.l 0 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Ouls Cbrbdlln Fell<>lHblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in lhe old American Legion Hall South Founh Avenue, Middleport Pas1or: Ch~s Stcwllrt I0:00am Sunday Other meetina:s in homes Fo~l Run ·Pastor: Boh Robinson. Sunda y School - I 0 a.m. , Worship - 9 a.m. Danvll,lt Holiaess Ch~rch 31057 State Route 325, Langs vlle, Pastor· Victor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m:; Sunday worship - 10:]0 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday pr~yer service - 7 p.m. Sund4y School -9:30a.m.• Worship - 7:00 p..m., Wedl'lt.sday Bible Study-7 :00p.m. F.Jtb Fellow111hlp Cru.SKde Cor Chrjst Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: Friday. 7 p Amazing G~e Community Church Pastor: Wafne Dunlap. State Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm., ,Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Paslor: Arland King, Sunday School 10::\11 a.m., Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Bible Cracl' Episcopal Churth Fairvlt:w Bible Chul'l'h Utart, W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian Ma y, , StinnvUit Community Apostolic Cburch Pastor: W~yne R. Jewell. Sunday worship - 6:00p.m., Wednesday - 6:00p.m. Bible Study · Community or Cbrht . Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,. Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Btthel Wonhlp Ccnttr 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772, 1/2 mile nonh of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gos pel Ch urch. Pastor. Rob Barber, Auociate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francilo, Sunday services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Faf!'lily Life Classe s. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.• ·Outer Limits Cell Group at the chutch 6:30pm to 8:30pm Rejoicing Lire Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middl epon . Pastor: Mike Foreman, Paslor Emeritu.\ Lawrence FOreman , Worship- I0:00 am Wednesday Services - '7 p.m. Clltton Tabernacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va., Sundny School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wednesday S~rvice - 7 p.m. New LiCt: Vletory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Oa.llipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services - 10 _ a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne sday . 7 p.m. & Alb Stretl Cburch . Youth 7 p.m. 398 Asb St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Morning Full Gospel Chun:h Worship - I 0:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm, or the Living Savior Wedneliday Service - 7:00 p.m., Youth Rl.338, Antiquity, Pasior: Jesse Morris, Sen-ice- 7:00p.m. Services: Saturd&y 2:00p.m. Appf Ure Center "Fuli-Go11pel Churi;h", Pastor!! John & Patty Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7735017, Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m .• Wednesday 1 pm RtedJviUe Churdl of Cbrllt Pastor: Philip Swnn. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 &JII., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Abund11nt Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Da vis, Sunday servic e, 10 a.m" Wednesday service, 7 p.m.. Hobson Chri!ltian Fellowship Churth Pastor: Herschel White , Sunda~· School10 am. Sunday Church service-6:30pm · Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom. Pastor: Sieve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday .felloWship service 1 p.m. Restondon Christian Fellowship 9365 Hoope r Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship I 0:00 am, Wednesday : 1 pm Harrlso!lvllle Co1ununity Church Pastor. Theron Durham , Sunday - 9:30 - a.m . and 1 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Lanpvtlle Chri!t"tiaa Church Full Gospel, Paston Robert MuSse r, Sunday Schoo19:30 am, , Worship 10: 30 Bm - 7:00pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Outer Churtb of Chrbt Sunday school 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Church ot Ch.rist of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p,m., Wednesday Bible Study • 1 p.m. Christian Union · Hlll1fonl Cbun:h of Cbrl!lln ChrUU.n Union Hartford ; W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a,m., Worship 10:30 ~. m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Church of God ML Morlab Cllurch of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine . Paslor: James Satterfield,. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Evening- 6 p.m .• Wedne!U.III)' Services • 1 p.m. · Middleport Community Chbn::h 51S Pearl St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Andeuon, Sunday SchC!OI I 0 a.m., Evening-7 :30p.m. , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson , Sunda.y Evening 7 p.m .. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Presbyterian HaiT'isonvtUe Prelh)'terlan Church Pait.Or. Ruben Crow, Worshi p- 9 a.m. . Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman ·st .. Syracuse, Sunday School • 10 a.m. E\·ening • 6 p.m., Wedne!lday Servi" • 7 p.m. Middleport Prnbyterian Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday Sehoul 10 a.m., worship .\ervice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist ·noel Conuoualty Cb•rch Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday '.Yorship ~ II a.m. Pa~tor : Richard Nease Btc:htel UnltN Mdhodlit Hocklnaaort Chun:h Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30 a.rn., Worship - 10:30 11.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Mont Chapel Churtb Sunday school - 10 a,m., Worship - 11 a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Hnen, Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worllhip 9:30 a .m. Thes. 6:]0 ~n1yer and Bible Study. Co. Torth Church 63, Sunday School '- 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Fallb Gospel Church Long Botlom, Sllnday School - 9:30 a..m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednciday 7:30p.m. MI. OUve Coau•unltytCIIun:h Pas tor: Lawrence B~ sh, Sunday School 9 :JO ·a.m., Evening-6:30p.m., Wedneday S~rvice - 7 p.m. . United Methodist GraloUl Unlkd Metbodlol Mt. Oll"e United Methodist OfT 124 behind Wilkesville, Pal>lor. Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday Scttool - 9:30 a.r:n .. Worship • 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m .. n1ursday Services · 7 p.m. ~d . Nazarene Melp Cooper~dvt P•rtsh Nort heast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jane Beanie. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., - · Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. • Middleport C~ul'l'h oflbt Nazarene Pa ~tor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a .m .. Wo1'8hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., W~dne!itlay Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Mi<l:up . Rmbvllle Fellowship . Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · Putor: J11ne Beattie, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Thursday Services • 1 p:m. SyracUR Church of the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunda y School - 9:30 Joppo a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m., b p.m .. Wednesday Servicrs -. 7 p.m. Paslor: Bob Randolph, Wors hip - 9:30 a.m .. 6 · p.m.. Wednesday Services - 1 a.m. Sunday School - 1~ ; 30 a.m. Pumeroy Church or lhe N.:lartnt Pastor: Jan L11vendcr. Sunday ·School - Seventh-bay A.dnntiJt Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy. Pastor: Bennett Luckies h, Saturday Servkes' Sabbath School· 2 p.m.. Worship · 3 p.m .' School - 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Oycs~llle Comfttunlty Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 R.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Rutland Cbu':'h of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship • 10 ~nlecoslal A~~tm bly St. Rt. 124, ~aci ne, Tomado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m., E\'ening - 7 p.m.• Wednesday Sen-ices - 1 p.m. Bethel Chur.:h Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wouhip - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Chester Pentecostal ~astor: SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, · Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Worship ~ II United Brethren ML Hennon United Brechren tn Chrid ChuKh Tcus Community 36411 .Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:10 a.m., Wor§hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2 ~d & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Edtn United Brethren in Christ State Route 124, between Reedsvil le & Hockingport, Sunday School - 10 u.m., Sunday Worship - li :OO a.m. Wednesda)' Services - 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M . Adam Will Full Gusptl Ll&hthouse 3]045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pas!or: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a. m., Evening 7 :30p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. South Bethel Communlt)' Churdl Sih·er Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. . Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10 u.m. 200 and 4th Sunday . C.rltfoft lnterdenomlnatioul Chufth King sb ury Road, Pastor: Rober! Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship Servke 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 , ' • men, that they may see your good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 507 Mulbe~ry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~ (740) 992-3279 ~ Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 N. Second St. Middlepi>n, • ·. ' ' 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 ' 1-800-451-9806 . . 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Acts 24: Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. ·u••••famifiJ'n.lp prottct yourfamily • Middleport, Suppression•ExtinguisherPSprinklers {72 N. 2nd~~~u~t~dteport,OH 353·0837 Fax: ....... . . .. ........... ~ ···~ - - -· ·-,.._ OH -6 992 376 • • Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lie..,ing · Road , Pastor: ChRrl~ s Roush t304J fi752288, Sunday School 9:30 ani , Sunday evening service 7:00 pm . Bibly Study Wedf1('sday Rrvice 7:00 pm a.m . •• "Let your light.so shine before • • Hemlock Grot"e Chrls~n Chun:h Minisler: Larry Brown, Wor!ihip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m., Bible Sludy - 7 p.m. Congregational Whlte'1 Chapel Wesleyan Coolwille Road. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wedne sday Service -7 p.m. " Rolland Churdt ollhe NaZIIrrnt Sunday School . 9 :30 a.m., Worship - ' ~ If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wil~ and it shall be done unto you. · John 15:7 190 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn • ' • Wntstde Church of Christ 33226 Childn:n's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441-1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; following worship, Sun . e ve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm • 9:30a. m., Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.rn ., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Thppen PlaiM St Paul Pastor: Jane' Beanie, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. Tuesday Sen-ices -7:30p.m. Centnd Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Plllltor: Bob Rnbi n!'IOn, Sunday School - 9:45 a.J;l., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Won;hip- I I a.m.• Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m . Rol!er WillronJ, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Chaier Cburdt oftM NQartne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate , Sunday School ReedsvDit Worship - 9 :3 ~ a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Monlh - 7:00 p.m. serv i c~ Radn• Pas lor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - I0 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. I Sizes available Sx1 0 to 10 x.20 •• ••• •• • Mi[[ie's !l{estaurant Chqrch of Christ ' Ffttdom Goopd Mlodon Ba ld Knob , on Co. Rd. J I , Pas1or: Rt> v. •' 740-949-2217 . P.O. Box 683 6am·Bpm Atmosphere Home People" rcalizrition that the only thing that ctin he secure in our lives is our relationship with oUr Heavenly Father. God will ~ever life is totally and completely worthless; however, with Him ' we are never ••' "A Home Bank for change, we are 1hen faced'\vilh lhe fuller . •' OH ••• Hours Wam Frientjly lives; however, we must al(be aware of • Fax ;74oi 992· 7406 Hem CathoUc Churdl 161 Mulbel'1')' Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898. Pa$lor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45-!5: I.Sp .m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. · 8:45-9:1.5 a.m ... Sun . Mass - 9:30 a.m.• Daily Mass-8:30 a.m. 10:30 a. m. Wedne5day Services-6:30p.m. St. Jolin Ludu:ran Clturth Pine Grove. Worship · 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady Railroad St., Ma!iOn , Sunday School • 10 . a.m.• Wor ship - I I a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Sen-ices - 7 p.m. ·' S~ered p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Vktory Bopllstlndepeodent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Jame~ E. Keesee, Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Or. "A C:Clebration of Life" 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Catholic Ch•rcla or God ur ProphHJ O.J. White Rd. off St. R1. 160, Pastor: P. J. Chapman, Sunday sChool • 10 a.m., 9 :30 a.m ., Worlhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .• Wednesday Ser\lices- 1 p.m. J..ooa Bottom Com~r ·of Faith Baptist Churcb ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Syracue First Cburdl of God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. Davit! Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Belhlebem Baptist Cburch Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Paslor : Daniel Mecca, Sunday S.chool 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m .. W~docsday Bible Stody- 6:00p.m. Hillside Baptist ChuR:h St. Rl. 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community School - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m., Wednesda y Servtces- 7 p.m . Setond &.ptltt Church Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am, Morning worship II am Evenina · 1 pm. Wedne5day 7 p.m. 7:00p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 . a.m., Evening - 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. i r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ' . A Hunger For More Holy Spirit. Remember what He told Nicodemus? "Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter the kingdom of God." (John 3.5; cf also Titus 3.5) Thus it naturally follows, "The Spirit Himself bears witness with our spirit that we are the children of God." (Romans 8.16) And it is the Spirit who leads us into an ever-deepening relatio'!ship with the Lord and reproduces in us the life of Ch.rist - that life marked by "love, joy, peace, long-suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and selfcontrol." (Galatians 5.22-23) So what does this mean for us today? Pray, study the Word of God, and seek to know more deeply and intimately the Person and work of the Holy Spirit. Live in the Spirit. Walk in the Spirit. (Cf. Galatians 5.25) And, as St. Basil said, "Do not deprive Him of the faith and praise He is due." And surely God will grant us, "according to the riches of His glory, to be strengthened inwardly with power through the Holy Spirit..." apd will "do far more abundantly beyond a,ll that we ask or think, according to that same power at work within us." (Cf. Ephesians 3.16, 20) Amen. www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK • The Holy Spirit in·the life of Christ The renowned 19th century missionary pastor· and devotional writer, Andrew Murray, rightly observed in his own day and time, "The one thing ne'eded for the Church in its search for spiritual excellence is to be filled with the Spirit of God." Amen. In an age when the Person and work of the Holy Spirit is often misunderstood or, worse, largely ignored lo the great detriment of the Church Universal we would do well to heed the warning of St. Basil the .Great: "His works are ineft'able in majesty, and innumerable in quantity... Do not deprive Him of the faith and praise He is due. He has been within you. Have you expelled Him ... ? Do not repay your benefactor\s love for man with ·ingratitude. That would be the height of baseness. Do not grieve the Holy Spirit of God." . Indeed, the countless works of the Holy Spirit are magnificent and awe-inspiring, especially when we pause to consider what crucial role He played in the life of Christ our Lord and, thus, in the story of out redemption. The Holy Spirit conceived Jesus in the womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary, (Cf. Matthew 1.20; Luke 1.35) He was present when Jesus was baptized in the Jordan River, Page~ •• _ ....................... ... ~ -·-··' . .. .. ~· I �• '• . OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 -.mydelly~tlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. ConatltuUon TODAY IN HISTQ . RY Today is Friday. May 26, the 14(ith day·of 2006. T!Jere are 219 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On May 26, 1940, the evacuation of Allied troops from Dunkirk, France, began during World Wat II. On this date: In 1521 , Martin Luther was banned b~ the Edict of Worms because of his religious beliefs 'and wriungs. · In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy in Milan. In 1865, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surrender of Confederate forces west ofthe Mississippi. In 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson ended with his acquittal on all remainin~ charges. In 1913, Actors' Equity Association was orgamzed. In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused the Soviets of hiding a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the United States that had been pre.sented to the U.S. embassy in Moscow. . In 1978, the first legal casino in the eastern U.S. opened in Atlantic City, N.J. . · · In 1981, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida. In 1991, a Lauda Air Boeing 767 crashed in Thailand, killing all 223 people aboard. .. Ten years ago: A police sergeant searching the murky waters where ValuJet Flight 592 crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing all II 0 people aboard, found the crucial cockpit voice recorder. Buddy Lazier won the Indianapolis 500. Five years ago: Republicans and moderate Democrats drove . a sweeping $1.35 trillion, 10-year tax cut through ~ongress, handing President Bush a political triumph. One year ago: President Bush received Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas at the White House; Bush called Abbas a courageous democratic reformer and bolstered his standing at home with $50 million in assistance. Investigators confumed five cases in which military personnel mishandled the Qurans of Muslim prisoners at Guantanamo Bay, but said they had found no "credible evidence" that a holy book was flushed in a toilet Actor Eddie Albert died in Los Angeles at age 99. Today's Birthdays: Actor James Ainess is 83. Actor Alec McCowen is 81. Sportscaster Brent Musberger is '67. Rock singer-musician Levon Helm (The Band) is 66. Country musician Gates Nichols (Confederate Railroad) is 62. Rock musician Garry Peterson (Guess Who) is 61. Singer Stevie Nicks is 58. Actress Pam Grier is 57. Actor Philip Michael 'fllomas is 57. Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 57. Former astronaut Sally K. Ride is 55. Actress Margaret Colin is 49. Co uri try singer-son~writer Dave Robbins (BlackHawk) is 47. Actor Doug Hutch1son is 46. Actress Genie Francis is 44. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 44. Singer Lenny Kravitz is 42. Actress Helena Bonham Carter is 40. Rock musician . Phillip Rhodes is 38. Actor Joseph Fiennes is 36. Rhythmand-blues singer Joey Kibble (Take 6) is 35. Actor-producerwriter Matt Stone is 35. Contemporary Christian musician Nathan Cochran is 28. Thought for Today: "Talent is what you possess; genius is what possesses you." - Malcolm Cowley, American author and critic (1898-1989). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters ·will be published. Letters should be in goQd taste, addressing issues, not perso'!alities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · (USPs 213·960> Ohio·Valley Publlehlng Co. Our main concern in all stories Is 10 be '· Publlahed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. accurate. If you know ot an error In a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clua pottage story, <all the newsroom at (740) 992· 'paid at Pomeroy. · 2156. Member:·The Associated Presa and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Ou'r main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extenalona are: News Ednor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde SeiN: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Oublde S.IN: Brenda Davis, E>et 16 ClauJCirc.: Judy Cl~r1<. Ext. 1o General Manager Chartene ti9efllch, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentlnel.com Web: www.mydallysondnel .com Poatmaatar: Send 'addr~sa corrections to The Dally 8entlntl, 111 Court Slrtt>t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SubiiCrlptlon Rain By carrier or motor route One month •• ..•. •... .'1 0.27 One yur • ...... .....'123:24 Dally ...... .' ,' ... ; •. . ...50' Senior Citizen rtit• One month .... ........'9.24 One , _ ............'1 03.110 ~ ...... ahould remit In to lhe advance- Dolly-·No aubacrlptlon by mall penniUod In areu where hOme carr1er oervlce II avlllable, Mall Sui!Grlptlcin lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . ......... . ..'32.26 26 Weeks ........ .. ...'64.20 52 Weeks .. ... ...... .'127.11 Oul81de Melga County 13 Weaks ......... . ...'53.55 26 Wuks . . . . ... . .. . .'107.10 52 Wea~s .. ........ . .'214:21 I• Pagei\4.. ' Friday, Mar 26, 2006 . Obituaries Poll gives Democrat slight lead ·in. governor's race BY JUUE CARR SMYTH · just 3 percent, fueled by a Af' STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT heavy unfavorable sentiment among registered COLUMBUS, Ohio Democrats. The rating meaDemocratic U.S. Rep. Ted sures the percentage differStrickland ~as a slight lead ence between voters with over Republican Secretary positive and negative opinof State Kenneth Blackwell Ions of the candidate. in the race for Ohio goverDe Wine was viewed most nor, according to a statewide positively, receiving .a 15 poll released Thursday. percent favorability rating, About 50 percent of regis- compared to 7 percent for tered voters said they woutd Brown. select Strickland in the Brown had the lowest November election versus name recognition of all four 44 percent who would candidates, according to the choose Blackwell, according poll, with just 77 percent of to the first major poll since the 698 registered voters the primary election, con- sampled knowing who he is. ducted by the University of DeWine was recognized by Cincinnati. The poll had a 95 percent of people surmargin of error of plus or veyed. minus 3.7 percentage points. . ,The two gubernatorial The Ohio Poll, conducted campaigns accentuated the from May 9 through May . positive in the new numbers . 21, also showed Republican - and their opponent's U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine weaknesses. leading U.S. Rep. Sherrod "It's showing that Ohioans Brown, the Democrat chat- · are hungry for change," said Ienger for the Seriate seat. Strickland campaign About 52 percent of voters spokesman Keith Dailey. "It support DeWine versus 42 seems that the more voters percent who favor Brown. know Ted ·Strickland the Ninety-two percent of more they like him. The tliose surveyed knew more they know Ken Blackwell's name, versus 79 Blackwell, the less they trust . . ,, percent who had heard of hlm .. . Lara Mastin, who chairs · Strickland. When asked whether they Blackwell's campaign, said had a positive opinion of the in a statemenl'lhat her candicandidates, people of all par- date. is closing the gap .on ties gave Strickland a 10 per- Strickland, based .on the . cent favorability ralllig. results of two erevious polls . .Blackwell's was lower at "Ohioans w1ll continue to Brown, compared to 38 percent for De Wine. Both Senate campaigns downplayed the significance of a poll more than five months before the Nov. 7 ,. election. "There's a lot of campa1gn . left," DeWine campai~n spokesman Brian Se1!ch1k said. "People w11l begm to hear more about Senator DeWine's record of accomplishment and Congressman Brown's 14-year. record in the House and we expect it to be close." "Everyone can- see this is a hot I y contested race and polls swing on a variety. of· issues," Brown' campa1gn spokeswoman Joanna Kuebler said. Democrats elbowed Paul Hackett, an Iraqi War veteran who was running a strong grass-roots campaign against DeWine; out of the primary in hopes that the popular Brown could preva1l in the wake of widespread Republican scandal. DeWine's campaign didn't rejoice over the , apparent advantage of their candidate on name recognition . "Congressman Brown will certainly have the resources · to get · hi s message out," Seitchik said. Brown's campaign said it was confident his ·name recognition would improve . rally around Ken Blackwell once they become aware of Ted Strickland's inexperience, out-of-touch voting record and inability to get things done," the statement said. Eric Rademacher, associate director of the Ohio Poll, was not surpri sed to hear campaigns were spi nning the numbers to their best advantage. He said he views the poll as a starting point for · JUdging the progress of the four campaigns as they progress. "These are four candidates that really are all in pretty good 11hape," he said. "To have 8 in l 0 registered voters, or higher. knowing who you are this early on is a real positive." The poll also .revealed a significant lack of information about the candidates among registt;red voters, something that Rademacher said will give all four room to move. Forty ~ five percent of voters surveyed - and particularly independents - said they know too little · about Blackwell to judge 'him. Fifty-one percent said they still need more information about Strickland, with only those in his southeaste'rn Ohio congressional district claiming adequate knowtc edge. Half of voters said they know too little. to judge INDEED, MR. PRESIDENT, .THE TAYlOR HICKS LOOK MI(9HT lfl\PROVE VOUR POLL STANDINGS. ,, Leota Smith POMEROY - Leota "Sitter" Smith 87, Pomeroy, died early Thursday Morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born Sept. 12, 1918 in Alfred, the daughter of the late Emmett and Bernice Bentz Hawk. Leota served as the Hemlock Grove postmaster from 1956 until her retirement in 1984. She graduated from Pomeroy High School Class of 1936, was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Hemlock Grove Grange, the Walk-In Garden Club and the Hemlock Grove Quitters. Besides her Parents she was p~eceded in death by her husband Ralph Smith in 1965 and a son Bob Smith. . " . Cha- Hoellch/pllotoa Surviving are her daughter, Sharon (Charlie) 'Johnston, The Danforth Foundation "I Dare You" awards went to juniors, Madera, Calif.; a son, Ron (Mary) Smith, Versailes, Ky.; a Jennifer Smith; Keilah Jacks, Sarah Engles, Dru Reed, Dane · daughter in law, Peggy Smith of Mandavi lie, La.; grandchil- Eichinger, and David Poole in recognition of their efforts to dren, Erica (Kevin) Smith, Lindsey Smith, Kristen Smith., achieve their personal best, lead a balanced life, and make a :ratum ·smith and Steven Smith; and great-grandchildren Zack positive difference In ,their community. and Regan Smith; sisters: Pearl (Bob) Welker Cushner and Sara Cullums; a brother, Robert (Romona) Hawk all of University Of Rio Grande ~onieroy; and several nieces and nephews. People s Bank Scholarship, Graveside services will be II a.m. Friday J~ne 2, 2006 at $900; Milestone Benefits the Hemlock Growe Cemetery. . Scholarship, $500. from PageA1 Memorial contributions may be made to the Hemlock Eric VanMeter, - Dennis Grove Christian Church, c/o Marge Barr, 39186 Hemlock Boggs Scholarship, $300; Susan Park Scholarship, $450; Bachtel Scholarship for Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohi<!, 45769. · Louise Morhart Grant Music Athletic Excellence, $2,500. Scholarship, $1,400. Nathan Becker- Milestone Autumn McLaughlin Benefits Scholarship, $500. University of Rio Grande Chris Fields- Milestone Scholarship, $30,000; Meigs Benefits Scholarshil?, $500. Local Teachers Association Nathan Ar~abnght Scholarship, $300; Susan · Student Counctl Scholarship · 300. Park Scholarship, $450; Chelsea Fahey Other recognition <:;I emit White, 85,' of New Haven , W.Va., died May 24, Columbia College, Numerous other awards 2006, at hi s residence. Columbia, S. C., $5,000. made during the assemwere His wife. Betty Jane White, survives. Joey Haning Ohio bly program. Samantha Cole Funeral service will be 2 p.m : on Saturday, May 27, Valley University Athletic and Jacob Venoy received the 2006, at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va. , Scholarship, $7,000;. Bachtel Army Reserve with Arnold Marcum officiating · and buri al following in Sch.olarship for Athletic Scholar/Athlete Awards; Eric Graham Cemetery. . · Excellence, $2;500. Vanmeter, the U. S. Marine Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral Carita Gardner- Shawnee Distinguished Athlete Award; home.' Online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. State un·iversity Scholarship, Scott Tobin the U. S. Marine $20,09(l. ' John Philip Sousa Award; and Meghan Leslie- David V. Miranda Beha . and Jacob Stivison Appalachian Venoy, the U.S. Marine Scholarship, $1 ,000; Sam · Scholastic Excellence Awards. Walton · Community Whitney Thoene was preScholarship;$1,000. , sented a trophy in recognition Brittney Jacks - Wendy's of maintaining perfect attenScholarship of $250; Ohio dance from kindergarten University . Gateway through high school. Others Scholarship, $300; Bedford - awards went to David Poole, Township Scholarship, the Bausch & Lomb Honorary $1 ,000; Tri-County Vending Science Award; · Channing Scholarship, $500. Burge, the .. Marketing C.hanning Burge Education Student of the Year Handleman Entertainment as well as the DECA Member of the Year awards. · Co. scholar~hip, $1,000. State Farm Scholar/Athlete Ray Sargent - Washington State Community College ·awards went to Samantha Tech Prep Scholarship, $5,000 . Cole and Jacob Venoy, the ,Archie Griftin Sportsmanship Samantha Cole Meigs Deaths demit White .. Yes , It's true, water was running into the London Pool yesterday and it was not seeping out through the cracks because there are no more cracks after being repaired. The pool will . have its grand reopening this Sunday starting at 1 p.m. with free swimming, free food via a community cookout, door prizes and a 'rededication ceremony. Here , pool committee members Judy Williams (left) and Joy Bentley prepare to get their toes wet as the water begins to fill the pool. from Page A1 . Leave the Democrats alone " for a prompt bug-out. But · their pres,dential candidate, Hillary Clinton, like her predecessor John Kerry (and, for that matter, such 'rivals as William · former Virginia Gov. Mark Warner and John Edwards), Rusher knows very. well that this would be smc1dal. So she ts already strappmg on her ceremomal sword, plannmg to . structive suggestions from swamp th~ ·stage With .ll:mtime' to time, which the forms agam, and pracucmg · Repul>licans could then that snappy Kerry. salute. implement - .. and, of course, · Meanwh1le, she remmds take credit for implementing. everyone. that she vote~ for But when a party· has con- the mvas10n, and contmues trolled the White House and to support the war. \Yhat both houses of Congress for hope IS ~ere for a umfi~d nearly eight years, it's pretty Democmtlc pohcy on Iraq . hard cheese to demand that Or what about I.ran? The its rival come up with ideas Democrnts are pos1t1ve ,they to bail it out of trouble.If the don't want the United States· Democrats did have any use- to undertake military action ful ideas, they would no ' against that large and dangerdoubt rather implement them ou s nation in the present themselves. . state of play in the Middle In the second place, the East. But ·do they, then, recharsh truth is that the ommend letting Iran build Democrats don't have any nuclear weapons? Well• no very hot ideas. Or, more pre- not exactly. What, then? cisely, they are themselves Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi deeply divided, or at least in haven't told us. grave doubt, about the soluOr what about illegal tion to almost every major immigration? The prdblem afflicting the .coun- Democrats can re·aq the polls, and they are therefore · ' try. Take Iraq . It's a safe bet all for beefing up the patrols that, in a free vote, the dele- along the Mexican border. gates to the 'next Demol::ratic ... But they are also convinced national convention will that they wi II get the votes of (like the delegates to the last the lion's share of those II or one, in Boston) long to vote so m'illion illegal immigrants, ' ' who paraded through our major cities. on ' May I, i( only they can contrive to tum them into citizens. So you can bet they arent going to back any effort \O expel them, or confine them to "guest worker" status. Net result: No Democratic policy on illegal immigration worth mentioning. But 1 repeat: Why should the Deml)cratic Party twist itself into knots trying (o come up with real solutions to these problems? The Republicans wanted the country _ OK, so they got it. Let them carry the can . . The handwriting is already . on the wall as far as this · . , , ' . fa 11s off-year elec(lons. are concerned : The A~encan peo~le have teml'<?ranly had It Wtth the R:epubhcan Party, an~ unle~s 11 c~n core. up WI a w 0 1e stnng o ~r~­ cle.s before November 11 IS gomg to get a handsome . drubbing. pen, wit~ thll Democrats m possess1on of one or both houses of Congress, .th~~ c,an. accept co-respons1b1!1!Y wah the : GOP for devtsmg the pohcies that · 'will govern America. (William Rusher is .a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnstztute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) 911 Beth Sei'JI8fll/photo ···Pool The Democrats have been on the receiving end of a lot of criticism lately, not only from Republicans, but from allegedly objective observers, for failing to come up with their own proposed solutions for various problems currently afflicting the body politic. "You can't beat something with nothing," the complaint goes. It's all very well to complain that the situation in Iraq is a mess, and that President Bush doesn't seem to have any idea what to do about Iran (other than say that its manufacture of nuclear weapons would be "unacceptable"), and thai the GOP's disarray on the issue of illegal immigration .leaves us with no effective policy there, but where and what are the Democratic alternatives? These are fair questions ; but I cannot persuade myself that the Democrats must be . faulted for failing to come up 'with answers of their own. On the contrary, I think it is strategically wise for the Democrats to leave their response~ to them shrouded in ambiguity: In the first place, it's the Republicans who are running the country, anti it's frrst and foremost their .obligation to' .come up with policies that solve the nation's problems. It would be nice if the Qemocrats would,make con- Tf1e Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 26, 2006 community and then some. Sunday's celebration will be .the culmination of that hard work by village officials and volunteers, as well as donations made by residents for start up, and matching Federal Emergency Manage.ment Agency funds . After the P90l opens. at I , p.m., a rededication w1ll be held at 2 p.m. acknowledging the late Herman London who was mayor when the pool opened in the late 1970's. Although London and his wife have since passed away, the London's children .and grandchildren will be there for the ceremony. · Al so receiving special recognition will be local ~onors, that gave a $100 (or more) donation to the London Pool Fund. Door prizes will be given away every 15 minutes. The prizes, such as gift certificates, were donated by local businesses for the .event. WMPO will be at the pool .for a live remote from l p.m. .to 4 p.m. The pool will close at 6 p.m. . During the summer the pool's regular hours will be noon-6 p.m., Monday. Saturday. and 1- 6 p.in . on Sundays. Pool Masters of Vienna, ' W.Va. have been diligently working tq get the pool up and running, sometime s staying well into the morning, including some work days that ended at 2 a.m . and 4:30 a.m. just to- "1eet the .deadline of reopening the pool by Memorial Day Weekend. Yesterday Jim Powell of Pool Masters said all that would be lefl for his crew to do tomorrow was basically "clean up." The fact the pool is open at all is a relief to London Pool .. from Page A1 Orange Township, on the rec.ommendation. of Engineer Eugene Triplett !\lld after a pubiic viewing and hearing on the request from Orange Township Trustees. • Opened a bid for bituminous materials for June from Asphalt Materialil,, Marietta, and referred it to Triplett. • Approved release of a mortgage from Adam and Cara Bullington through the Community Housing Improvement Program. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $330,328.43. new 911 emergency and training center to be built by the county. Commissioners have maintained that a less expensive serSteering Committee mem- vice operating from an existing bers Joy Bentley and Judy location would be · more suitWilliams . able for the county, Sheets s;Ud. · "Without our whole com• · Other business ' munity comi1ig together this Commissioners also: would have never happened," • Approved vacating a por· Williams said. · tion of Ski Run Road .·in Bentley agreed, saying it took a positive outlook to ments, improved sewer facil.believe the pool could be ities, child care center, combrought back to -life which munity center, street lighting, appears to have now hapstreet parking, ·senior center. from PageA1 penep. Vill<l!le officials must have One member of the London all pertment material to Meigs Pool Steering Committee how, and where, the funds County GrantS Administrator · w~om Bentley credited with will be directed. that positive outlook was the . Those funds cannot be Jean Trussell by .June 23 so late Bob Wingett who passed spent in the downtown area that she can prepare the grant away earlier this month. and are to be directed at which has an application deadBentley said Wingett will be neighborhood improvements line of July 14. The award date is Sept. I. If Pomeroy is chowith the group in spirit this within the village. sen for the competitive grant it Sunday when the. festivities Eligible .activities for the should see funding in late fail, get underway. grant include public facilities · November, and The pool will have both a improvements such as con- possibly would then have two years to manager and assistant man- struction, reconstruction," spend the money. ager. Seven lifeguards are rehabilitation of infrastructure . The surveys collected last ready to take their seats overlooking the water with in targeted areas of distress year are still valid for use in more receiving their certifi- that do not fit within the crite- this year's grant application. · Announcements of • the cation on Monday. Now, all ria of other Ohio Small Cities CDBG competitive programs. upcoming public meetings that's left are some swi mIn descending order of will be published in The Daily mers for those lifeg uards to importance according to resi- Sentinel when the information ·watch over. dents via the surveys, street becomes available. Although there are still volrepairs were followed by unteers and funds needed to fix the roof to the pool and ·demolition of abandoned shelter house, as well as a list structures, ·fire equipment ' .of other repairs. for all intents and facilities, sidewalk and purposes the summer is repairs, parks and recreation, ready to begin in the deep improved water facilities tied with storm drainage improveend 10 Syracuse. Grant l"m very proud of you ana I love you· Marianne. Campbell; chairperson of the Board of Trustees of The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, center, presents Bachtel· Scholarship awards of $2,500 each to four gradual· ing seniors, from the left, Jacob Venoy and Miranda Beha, for academic excellence, and Joey Haning and Eric VanMeter for athletic excellence. Awards to Ashley Savage and Scott Tobin, Christopher VanReeth and Jacob Venoy. Eric VanMeter. The Danforth Foundation A representative of "I Dare You" awards went to Walmart recognized Melanie juniors, Dru Reed , Sarah Myers as "Teacher of the Engle, David Poole, Jennifer · Year" and presented her with Smith, Dane Eichinger, an~ $500 for classroom use . . 'Keilah . Jacks. The award is Bryce Davis and Danny given to recognize students Mullins were recognized for who strive to achieve their excellence in marketing work personal best, lead a balanced experience, and Kevin Jarvis life, and make a positive dif- and Gene Buckley for work ference in their community. study community service. Ohio Department of Soon Tobin was recognized Education Awards of Merit . as the leading scorer on the quiz went to Tmvis Butcher, Carita · team composed of Kim Johson, Gardner, Jacob Kennedy, Taryn Lentes, Ashton Bush, Joshua Kennedy, Whitney Miranda Beha, Chris VanReeth, Thoene, Chris VanReeth, and Whitney Thoene. An award Miranda Beha, Samantha Cole, for outstanding analyst in Taryn Lentes, Meghan Leslie. chemistry II went to Nathan Scott Tobin, all college prepara- Becker, while Nathan Jeffers · tory students; and Chaning received the award for outBurge, a career technical stu- standing lab student. dent. Criteria for receiving the Receiving recognition for awards involves ev~rything having the highest avera~e in from attendance requirements senior Engish was Wh1tney to curriculum, grade point aver- Thoene, while Miranda Beha , age, and participation in and Nathan Beck~r shared extracurricular school and com- top awards for actmg 10 the munity activitity, '15 well as drama class. demonstrating outstariding citiRecognized for "achieving zenship and character. . all /\s each grading period in Receiving honors diplomas physics were Wes Ault, from the State Depamnent of Meghan Leslie, Whitney Education for rileetin~ eight out Thoene, Scott Tobin, Jake of nine specified cnteria per- Venoy and Josh Venoy; m taining to curriculum, grade advanced !Uath, Dan . point average and ACf score, Bookman, BecKy rader, Carita were Miranda Beha, Travis Gardner, Nathan Jeffers, Butcher, Samantha Cole, Carita Whitney Thoene and Chris Gardner, Jacob Kennedy, VanReeth; and calCulus, Wes Joshua Kennedy, Taryn Lentes, Ault, Mirinda Beha, Samantha Meghan Leslie, Autumn Cole, Meghan Leslie, .Jake McLaughlin, Whitney Thoene, Venoy and Jo~h Venoy. Program from Page A1 · p.m. in the cemetery with a gun salute to veterans by the honor guard of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. Those attending will then move to the church for the program. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bill O'Brien of Shade. There will be s pecial music by Junior White, Colleen Brickles, Steve Dugan, and the Alexander Church choir, along with several members of the newly organized Athens Harmonica Club. • Preceding the service, an·. old-fashion indoor picnic will be held at the Modem.· Woodmen's hall between II: 15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. when the group will move to the cemetery and church .' Following the conclusion of. the program there, about . 4:30 p.m.; the crowd will be · invited back to the. Woodmen 's hall for more refreshments. Those attend· ing are asked to take a cov-_ ered dish. Chicken, meat· loaf, and rolls along with' plates, utensils and cups will be furnished. A!!t=!· Auditions for Showboat 5/23 6J!m HUMC ReUgious Mystery Pial: 6/4 The Weatherfords 6/9 Emerson Drlv~ 6/14 Barbershop Concert 6/17 Summer Classes Begin Soon! Register now for Acting, Dance & Slrilll! The Ariel-Dater Hall .42874n~F.-A Sec. Av\ ~.;,l~iptl;~,?H 21 , '. United We Stand To hnor our own This Memorial Day, the staff of Fisher Funeral Homes celebrates America's past, present and fu.ture by honoring those men and women who , served in our U.S . A!]ned Forces. · Because of their bravery and courage, the American spirit unites us from within. verym~h! Love, Sarah 590 L M •P-r,·OII 457" 264 s. ................, 011 45760 . , 748.992.5141 �• PageA6 BY THE BEND :rhe Daily Sentinel Friday, May 26, 2006 . . ' www.mydailysentinel.com = Man abused in prison-now sees his attacker at wo'rk Community Calendar DEAR ABBY: When I was younger, I got in trouble with the law and spent a couple of years in prison. Because of my slight build and "good :looks, I received unwanted : attention from several of my fellow inmates. It was very tniumatic, and it took years of therapy after I was released to come to terms with ·What happened to me. · · I now have a job that I love, : but recently the company hired one of the men who raped me .in prison. This is ppsetting because he recog. mzed me and gives me this horrible smile every time our paths at work cross. I don 't know what to do because I really need this job, and if I were to quit, I wouldn't find one in this area that would · pay me half as much as I get now. I can't just up and move because I have to care for my mother, whose health is failing. What can I do? - MANHANDLED IN MICHIGAN DEAR MANHANDLED: It's ,a pity your attacker was released from prison, because someone like him belongs · behind bars permanently. lac field of study. · My husband decided to post a picture of Michelangelo's "David" on his Web page. I just about flipped when I saw it. I Dear askel) him why he chose that ' one, and he had numerous Abby excuses, none of them to my satisfaction . My husband does not teach anything remotely tied Obviously, your employer is . to . the "David," one who believes ih giving Mtch.e langelo! art, Italy, convicts a second chance. I Renaissance htstory, etc. The think you should tell your closest he comes to it is he boss exactly what you have teaches s'ummer school in told me. If I were · your Europe and recruits students employer 1 would want to for his classes over there. I know so' that I could either told him he should be proget · rid of that employee, or moting his program, not this. arrange that your paths never I am not a prude. I've been cross again. to Florence and have seen the DEAR ABBY: My husband statue. It's a fabulous art treais a college professor.' His sure, and I can see why it's department wanted the facul- famous. I guess my biggest ty to have Web pages with a concern is. that my husband "personal " touch, so they ~1ghtbe btsexual, and thts ts ordered each faculty member hts subconsciOus way of sayto have a photograph taken 'to ing so. He hasn't given me post on them. If they chose any other reason to believe it, not to display their own oic- but I can't imagine any other tures. they could post a pic- reason why a normal heteroture of something they like or sexual man would have this that represents their particu- picture "represent" himself. Can you please give me your thoughts on this? - WORRIED WIFE DEAR WORRIED: You didn't mention your busband's reasons for posting the picture, so I can't evaluate whether they make sense to me. Because his school had no objection to his selection of artwork, I'd say you are overreacting. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder - and so is evil. Michelangelo's "David" rep. resents the ideal of perfeclion in the male physique. Perhaps 'your husband chose that image because he wishes that' s the way he looked or not. Would you have been equally suspicious if · a female professor had used a· picture of the "Venus de Milo"? Sometimes a picture is only a picture. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne · Phillips, and was founded by her mvther, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ·· . Public meetings Thesday, May 30 Meigs POMEROY County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special session, II a.m at the district office. 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Church events Friday, May 26 CARTHAGE -A spring revival will be held May 26 and 27 at· the Carthage Community Church, 7 p.m. both nights.'Jay Hubban!will speak at the Friday service with Erica Cremeans prqviding music , and Sam Anderson will preach Saturday night with open talent. MIDDLEPORT -Free Members of the newly organized Meigs County 4-H Ambassadors are from the left, Amanda Windon, Tina Dra.ke, Corey Jarvis, Hannah Yost and Sarah Engle. . Eutrm Local Schooll956 Alumni classes are celebrating their AnnMrse~Jt..The new facilities tQ Jtouse Chester and Tuppers fla'ns (Olive-Orange) bad not yet been constnacted in 1956. M 1 HCJWtMr we were eonsoBdaaed as Earn IAcal SchOlL · • Clubs and organizations Sunday, May 28 RACINE - Southern High School class of 1971 wil hold its 35th reunion at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Rita Salser Matthews on Addie Decker Road, Racine. Call 949-2437 or 992-3685 for more information. ,. ' ' •'.1 ' l at Meigs County Fish .& Game Club Information - 992-0026 ' RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER v..c!IIJ }t. )0!6 or. QPR:A.trOR ct·\l.R! . . )1)99 Extension office in Meigs County, 992-6696, can be contacted by community groups interested in having the 4-H Ambassadors present at a function or in learning more about the program. • Spons Injuries • Most ln ~uronces • Mcdkal'l' • Same day app1. ' Socit'ly Member Of Aincricrut Boord of Foronsk 1 Professionals 20 yrs cxpericru;e Member of Anu: ri~ (U\ .Acndl'my of Medical • A.cupuu•.:turc _ • 304-273-5321 3C 316 Washington St Acupwll: ture . .·<' Rog~r Epple Tomla Dorst . ··Eleanor.Well Birth·announced Maxine.Wtiitehead ~ ·~. ·, • Jobil Riebel· · .. 636~MAINSili&i f'oMIIROY, OHIO 457ft 7A0-992-6121 £it'nvl: ntiiU I'OR! . . CHIN, TOU.CCO, DOMII'a, , ,. .. .~IIeP-a, _ :riUCil AND BAKE PiZZA, COI'PD, liANI:IWic:Ha,.BaR, WI Nil --··· '. 10 WINGS $4.00, PiZZA .85 A IWCE · . .. J> . .. Roger Epple · .. . , ~ · ' Agnhal StHtf Editors -~ . •• ' J~ff · Starcher, - · Gertrude WaUace · '. ) •' :'r~ '• . . I~. • ~ . Has Graduated . . 3054 Students, Many ·. · ·Gone On To College, Returned To The Disli:lctT9 Teach, We Are Very Proud · Of Out School! "I'm encouraging my family to partic:ipate!" w . . ) "t T' · Seniors CbeedewJers .lime Rideno~ Deceased Louise Riebel Keith Buckley Rowena SQilders Douglas Garlalnd Tuppers Plains High '' Belpre Resident Limited paper' copies available at Brookmar, Inc. in Vienna. Call 304/865-4205 for details. Fully qualified participants receive $400 plus blood test results. You'll be glad you participated, too! cJ . , Tbe students, Staft', administration and board of education of Eastern ,. Local Sch®ls wish to congratulate the CI&Sll of 1956. · Fifty years ago you Start.ed·a tradi~n that continues today-· · · PRIDE AND. EXCELLENCE! . John Rice · Shelia Taylor .l og on to: Www.c8healthpro)act.org Howard Caldwell Charles Weber Greg Bailey CS HEALTH . I,I~C.)JI:CT BRQOKMAR, INC. ' '' Independent Hea~ Project Coordinators, assigned the~ of collecting health lnformalian and ~ 1estillQ. f *DIEU* IIAU..v- 'AWEA8 II&8T BEER AND WINI-..:cnoN•IliiYa VJI:W PATIO Dlfl•ta 1 PAIITY TltAY•* rYY Htl&...,.,.. W.:IITa ~f • , .. ·llrn . . · Conducted by: ., . John Riebel- '·: ' Jim Wbitlatcb ~ '. $1.00 DRAFT/$3.00 Mlic:&:'• i'ttARGARrrA ' - . 'BasJretbell SeniorS .· . BOb POweUT · , .. · \ '' · : · DaleKubn . . ,· .. "PARTY ON THE PATIO" . ,.,!• HAPPY HOUR ALJ.. DAY FRIDAY, SATUitDAY ~D MQNPAY "HOT OFF THE GRILL" BURGEri AND HOT~ SPIECJAU ,, .. ,,... . .. '! ' .u.:...i~vn ~ott :a.-,:~ .w·• ... .' .-<----------------~~~~~~ BUN'S PARTY BARN . . "' . '\ t , . . ~oger EPI»>f ..i, Wallace{\."Valton) ' Ronn" Clay . ~ . . Robert EddieMuru Don't procrastinate - complete your health questionnaire today · at www.c8healthproject.org. . .jJ' , 417 Grand Park Drive; Vienna. WV 26105 ·' . \' . .. •' ., --\ \ .' James Brannon Clara Ami Chaney (Jones) Ralph Chevalier • Victor Chevalier Janet Chrmy (Ctmmtber·lin) Joe Ann Combs (Padgett) KeQneth Frecker Sylvia Harris (Webb) Lurea Knight (Cline) Dale Kuhn Lyle Life Eddie Murphy Robert PoweU Paulette Rockhold (Shields) Rowena Sanders (Walters) 1 Delorse Sinclair Mary Jane Spencer (Osburn) ~tty Vencill (Milhone) ' Charles Vineyard Mary Vineyard James Whitlatch RayYoung · " ·K:~rue:! bel .. "Getting paid $400 dqllars to be in the CB Health Project was great, but when I received my test results from my blood work, I was really glad I participated! My doctor said the vast amount of information is invaluable to my personal health profile. Now that the project is accepting questionnaires again, I'm encouraging my family to participate!" POMEROY - Tom and :Robin Dorst of Pomeroy •announce the birth of their daughter, Tomia Mildred Marie, born April 18, at the Holzer Medical Center. , The infant weighed 4 .pounds; 13 ounces. She was :!Welcomed home by a brother, Tiamo, and a cousin, Jessica: Maternal grandparents are Robert, Jr. and the late Mildred Marie "Betty" McDaniel. .Paternal grandparents are the )ate Edgar and Sybil Dorst. :.. , .. : . ~~ar:!:~ns ~:. . . Tuppers Plains Teqcbers tBc:mnie Brown,·· Evelvn Koehler W.A.Rice ·Nora Rice J.C.Quick O.C.Bibbee . · ·' · Reinard ~~e . \,, . EQnUMi ....· 11 &:nicn . . ·.· '; ... ' Norma Hawk (Hawthorne) .L arry Cleland r. ' ,)\ Caldwell ., · I_.~ ( ' :L! ''!:=' ' . Principal . 1955-1956 Championship in FootbaD . gl'.!~~=f~ty Tournament ChampiQns Basketball . . ~~!:!~Yose (Keller) ' ... Marvene .. ' , ·';~ . Maxine Reed (Duper) · , ,.. uhe Ridenour (E(Jp[e) John Riebel . Louise Riebel (Morton) Tuppers Plains i ' Linda Fitch (Oiler) : 1 Mildred Gilkey (Nash) ". . ·J.~ Helen Haggy (Norris) K'Dallas Marks , · · , ·· . Janet Osborne (Doherty) · · Lois PnlliM (Mu ser) G - .. • Cbfsier ' . · \Z. Tuppers Plains!l J.S. Davis . 1 ·t . ···~ ·Earns scholarship Garrett Karr of Pomeroy has received the Emmett Karrar Memorial Award, a $1,000 scholarship presented earlier this month at The Ohio State ·University faculty Club. Karr, the son of Ray and Bobbie Karr, is enrolled in the Civil and Environmental Engineering and Geodetic Science department at OSU. Su;retaries ·-·. ' ·.~> Ferra .Lou Chevalier (Barringer) ~U .D odrill · Ronald Clay . . Henry Beaver . .Larry Cleland . . Fay Sauer ·Marilyn Scott (Mason) Ravenswood, WV .. 1 1 V.P. WV Chimp racti c ~- ~8:':!~r:!~~~=n) , _ · . · · ; , . ~ . ~~ !~cheg · . f OrvaJeanB.lsseii(Bond} ,• . !;.~, ·ll ~, ~~er,. . 1 Chiropractor of the year Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation ''1; r'"' Chester . ' . .· ·~ Darlene JJailey (Buckley) . Saturday, June 1Oth 8 am- 2 pm Walter Brown Francis Andrews ·AgneS Hill DelmaiT Baum . Carl Barnhart .• :· PrinciPal FREE FISHING DERBY Eastern I focal Roant Of Education County Swt of Schools . · . 0.0. Patton . · · Meigs County Fish & Game Association Annual Kids Extension organizes 4-H Ambassador program. POMEROY Eastern, Meigs, home schooled and Southern 4-H members are coming together as one to be 4-H Ambassadors, a group designed to provide meaningful opportunities for teens toward expanding the program and image. To become a member of the 4-H Ambassadors girls and boy must be at least 14 years old and have a deep appreciation 'for the 4-H program, said Sarah Engle, a · member of the group. She said that as an Ambassador, the 4-H member's ,responsibilities are to assist as needed in planning, implemenling, and evaluating countywide 4-H programs and to represent Meigs County 4-H opportuntttes and experi- H image. · members on program and ences to enhance . their This years Ambassadors _pevelopment committees. knowledge, skills, attitudes include Engle and Corey · Ambassadors will .also and aspirations in leadership, Jarvis from the Salem Center : work with other 4-H ·citizenship, ~ommunications, Go-Getters 4-H Club, Ambassadors to plan, impleAudrionmi Pullins and public relations, scholarship ment and evaluate . . an Ambassador project to and ·related areas of interest. · Hannah Yost from the Meigs . strengthen, promote and pub- Other purposes are to enable County Dairy Club, Zach licize the Ohio 4-H youth teens who become ambas- Carson from God's Country : ttevelopment program, sadors to serve as 4-H Kidz 4-H Club, Amanda spokespersons and to involve Windon from the Kountry •!lccording to Engle. ·· The Ambassador program teens in expanding 4-H mar- Kidz 4-H Club and Tina Drake :provides Ohio 4-H teens who keting arid promotion efforts from the Pioneers 4-H Club. :J,ecome ambassadors .with and in managing the Ohio 4Cassie Turner at the OSU EASTERN 50 YEARS '.C ELEBRATION community dinner. 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Middleport Church of Chri st Family Life Center. Creamed baked chicken and noodles will be served to the public. Sunday, !\Jay 28 PORTLAND ~ Stive rsville Community Church wi II observe homecoming · with · services to begin at I p.m. with Bill and Sherry Vill ers preaching and. special mu sic by Mary Dailey and Delivered. A dinner will follow the service. . . PageA7 �' r Page AS COMMUNI1'Y The Daily sentinel Friday, May 26, . '. 2006 . Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ScorebOard ..... , ... : .. B4 Summer Classes to be held at the Ariel Joins U.S. Marines ' Submitted photo Kristin Rck, Christopher Bissell and Baylee Collins. all sixth graders at Eastern Elementary School, participated in the Junior National Young Leaders Conference In Washington, D.C. recently. . . (OI.IJNS ATIENDS ·DC LFADERSHIP ·PROGRAM LONG BOTTOM Baylee Collins, a student at Eastern Elementary School, was one of over 200 from across the United States to ·take part in a leadership conference in Washington , D.C. She is the daughter of Brian and Jayne Ann Collins of Long Bottom. , Themed the Legacy of American Leadership , the Junior National Young Leaders Conference introduces young people · to the tradition of leadership throughout .American history, while helping them ·develop their own leadership skills. "The , aim of the Junior National Young Leaders Conference is to inspire students to recognize their o~n leadership skills, measure !heir skills against those of current and fanner leaders and retum home wilh new found confidence in !heir ability to exercise positive influence within their communities," said Mike LaSday, executive director of the Congressional Youth Leadership Council,lhe organization !hat sponsors JrNYLC. . ''Young people are not only welcome in Washington , . D.C., they actu;!lly keep this city and our country running." During the six-day program, participants take pan in educational activities and pre- sentations , as well as meet with elected officials and kii,Y Congressional staff members . on Capitol HilL Panicipants also visit historical sites , such as Colonial Williamsburg, · Harpers Ferry, tQe National Museum of American History and Washington, D.C.'s manuments and memorials. In ad(lition to examining notable ·U.S. leaders and historic figures. students study the impact of leadership throughout critical periods of American history including the Civil War and Reconsbuction; World War · II, the Great Depression and the 'Civil Rights Movement. Upon completion of JrNYLC,- students gain a greater sense of understanding of the role of individ- · uals in American democracy, as well as the responsibilities of being a leader. · CYLC is a nonprofit, nonpanisan educational organization. Since 1985, the Council has inspired more than 200 ,000 young people to . achieve their full leadership potential. Nearly 425 members or the U.S. Congress join our commitment by serv· ing on the CYLC Honorary Congressional Bo'ard of Advisors : In addition, more than 40 embassies partiCipate in the Council's Honorary · Board ,of Embassies. GALLIPOLIS -'- "A full line-up of summer performing arts classes are planned for The Ariel - Ann Carson Dater Performing Ans Centre. Included in the class schedules are acting, dance, string, and ballroom dancing. A progressive design for the youth acting classes will be implt~mented in the Ariel Young Actors Studiq. taught by Joseph Wright and Kim Vanco . Students entering grades 3 through 12 can learn ·performing ans skills such as improvisatiOI\, monologue . performance, stage makeup, audition techniques, character development, theater games, and more. Students will receive makeup kit and monologue boOklet during the weekly 90 minute classes. Classes will run for 8 weeks, and are $80 per· student, including supplies. Joseph Wright and Kim Vanco, both have extensive theater, and acting insbUction background. Wright, executive director of !he Ariel - Dater Hall says, "Our new Ariel Young Actors Studio is a designed tO help our local youth actors POMEROY fine tune their performance skills by · Joshua Buzzard focusing on a variety exercises and !heater recently joined the processes." He continues, "the classes are U.S. Marine Corps enjoyable, engaging, and challenging." through the delayed Sarah Roush will present a summer entry program. A session of jazz, modern, and ballet senior at Meigs Hi~h dance classes for ages 3 through, adult. School, he will Numerous students have worked with attend Mari~e Cows Sarah in her years of dance instruction recrmt trammg m experience. Roush has danced semi- May at Marine Corps professionally with the Mid-Illinois Recruit Depot in Josh Buzzard Ballet Company, and has just completed Parrislsland, S.C. He will undergo 13 weeks of training " her second year of dance instruction including first aid instruction , generar with the Ariel. . Classes will also be taught in string by military subjects , physical · fitness , . Deb Wood: Ballroom Dancing with Dr. Marine Corps history, and weapons Joe Li is being planned for mid-summer, familiarization. as'well. Upon successful completion · of Most class fees are $8 per session. recruit training, he will return home for Classes will begin the week of June II. leave before attending one of 300 forRegistrations for classes are currently . mal military occupational schools that · being accepted at the Ariel - 'Dater Hall he chooses. He is. the son ·of Kermit and Kelly box office. For more information call our Buzzard of Middleport. offices at 740-446-ARTS (446-2787). Friday, May 26, 2006 LocAL ScHEDULE GAL.qPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming colege · and high sc:tlool varsity sporting events Involving I98JT1s from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Friday's Qlmt Track and Field 'OHSAA Tugday. May 30 American Legion Baseball ~eigs Juniors at McArthur, 6 p.m. OHSAA Bryan Walterslphatao Saturday. Juna 3 Track and Field OHSM State Championships . American Legion Blleeball Chillicothe 757 at Feeney Bennett (OH), 1 ~.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs junior golf '. i - POMEROY - The Meigs Junior Golf League will have sign-ups, and their ·first match on 8:30 aim/ Wednesday, May 31 at, the Pine Hills Golf Course. · . For more information contate Marty Cline at 992-6604 . or Carol McCullough at 9923322. EHS basketball camp set for May < , TUPPERS PLAINS - The eighth annual Eastern Eagle Pasketball Camp will be held for all kids in grades 4-6 boys or girls - on Tuesday, May 30 through Friday, June 2 at Eastern High School. · The four-day event will run from 9 a.m. to noon and will focus on fundamental drills essential to producing winning basketball at all levels. Registration forms can be ~lc\Ced up at Eastern High ~)::hool and, all campers in b.ttendance will receive a Tand basketball. •: Completed registration (Qrms can be returned to either t'last~rn High School, . c/o f{ow1e caldwell, 38900 State Route 7, Reedsville. Ohio ~~772, or Coach Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven . Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Ton Rag. Cab 4WD HOME FOR We're dona~llli $100 to the NatiOnal VfW Home lor Clildm~ tor · evtry new &ld< or Pontiac whlcll sold and dellwrvd durinv Memor1al Day weekend. fhirt Cincinnati Reds legends camp cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then partly ·cloudy after midnight. Lows around 60. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday•.•Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. ems1 Call . Cory••• I I. 1·1~'·1~1· Take 1-n to Ripley , Call 422·07 56 FAtRPLAIN Interchange loll Free 1-800·822·0417 (exhon132)RouteTum Nor1h Dealership is Vl•lt us online at 3 miles on left W!fWW.Iompeden.com '• Taxes, tags. IItie leextra. Rtbalt induded In salt prkt If MW velridl.,_ wllen applkilllle. On approved atdi1. · On sMttd models. • With spedD1 GM lnldt llllhl offer wlich indudes ~ng a '99 or new aiJtG. Set dealer for detols. •• With conquest trade rebate. Not rtlfiOIIIIble for tyr.ogrophiml er!'OB~Prices good May 2Sth lbrough May 281h. " . , ~ng spree Wltlt of every ased - -.. ~.rlt .Sllff •'. ,. 1•• -· - , -- --· ___, ___ !' ... , ,_ "'ad Sherman, Sports Editor f;>40) 446·2342, ext. 33 · bshermanOmydailytrlbune.com · • Bryan Walters, Sports Writer .Jizp . (!40) 446·2342, ext. 23 . ftwaltersO mydallytrlbune.com • ' . • ' . ' ~arry Crum, Sports Writer f1'40) 446·2342, ext. 33 ~i-umOmydallyreglster.com .• ;:.. ,'' ·>··' •. ·'' .::.. : ·· .· .··-:· ::~: ~;·;~::'.·. ':>.•' . ·-=; · .•;'i ii', :',... "' ' . . Mighty Ducks stay alive against Edmonton fax -1·740·446·3008 4/:J South Church Str•eet, Rtpley • Monday - Satm•!lay 9 am · 8 pm • Sunflav 1 pm - 7 pm • Closet! Memm•ml Day vehkle over $6,000. Dealer contributipn may ailed final price. . . ,.m1111- ~r1s@mydailysenlinel .com - .......• .. ., ·•soo shopping cord with FICO credit sme up lo 630, and purthose of o used BYESVILLE The Gallia Academy girls have a dozen competitions awaiting them Saturday in the' 2006 Division II Regional track and field finals to be held at · Meadowbrook High School. · The Blue Angels, who .are this season's defending D-11 regional champion, qualified iri five individual events and also advanced in two relay events during Thu.rsday's qualifying lleafs. Senior Felicia Close led the way by quaiifying in the lOOm hurdles and 300m hurdles. Close also joined teammates Kayla Perry, Alexis Geiger and Tonia Logan on the top-qualifying 4x I OOm relay team. Close was also the top qualifier in the lOOm hurdles and will also ·compete in the lorig jump Saturday. Perry, another senior, sits as the top qualifier in the 400m dash . Perry was also the runner-up qualifier in the .200m dash and was part of the second-fastest 4x200m relay team. Logan, Ivy Hurt and Crystal Wade joined Perry ·in that relay event. Geiger, a fre shman, qualified individually in the .1OOm and 200m dashes as well as the 4x I OOn1 relay. Geiger will also compete in the long jump on Saturday. One other freshman ,· Lauren Adkins , will compete in both the l600m and 3200m runs held this weekend . Junior Carol Fahmy will also compete in the 1600m run: The Meigs boys also had some success at qualifying Thursday, landing one relay team and one individual in the .finals. The Marauders - behind the quartet of Jared .Casey, Corey Wilson, Cornelius English and Brandau Fisher - · qualified fifth in the 4x I OOm dash for Saturday. English, currently a sophomore, also qualified in the 200m dash. Devan Soulsby will also comp~;te for MHS Saturday in the girls 800m run. The River Valley · boys ' duo of Chris Lester and Jonathan Casto y;ill compete Saturday in the 800m run·.. Ashley Fitch will also compete Saturday in the 800m finals . The field events of Saturday's finals will start at II :30 a.m. Track finals start at 12:30 p.m. ; ·· 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 .··' ' or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) ' *Get a BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ~ . OVP ScoreLine (& p.m.-1 a.in.) ~1 ,' 1lll~Uw111Mt1UOO MARIEITA · The Cincinnati Reds will be holdIng its annual Legends Youth Baseball Clinic June 14-16 at VFW Baseball Field in Marietta. :: The three day dinic is for ages 5-19 and will focus on P!lchin~. hitting and fi~lding mstructlon. The camp wrll ·run . daily from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will star former Reds players Don Gullett, Gary Nolan, Todd Benzinger, Kal Dllniels, Leo Cardenas and Joe Charboneau. : Early registration can be t;Ione any time and any eampers who register by May 25 will receive an autographed ~eds Legends commemora: nve baseball card and mm1 helmet. The registration dead· line is June 12. For more information about ~e camp, please call 740-3733476. . o-uraui etu CoNTACT US . . .DONWOOD'Nc. -AUTOMOTIVE • State Champio'nships Amorlcon Legion Baseball .Gallipolis at Lancaster, 6 p.m. Local Weather • Tburtday. June~ 1 Legion Baaabell Fddav. Juna a Track and Field NELSONVILLE Students were honored Scholastic achievemeill and Tuesday evening at a banquet leadership abilities help to hosted by ·Hocking College determine who is named to .President John Light and the 2006 President's List at attended by members of the Hocking College. Hocking College Board of Shauna . Elliott of · Racine Trustees. ·was one· of 23 students choThe Trustees' Award recipsen for the college 's most . iel]t is selected from among prestigious recognition. w,ith President's List students and less than one half of one per- will be announced at the cent of the student populatioA · recogmtton banquet the receiving this special honor. evening before graduation. ' at .OHSAA Meadowbrooke, 5 p.m. Lancaster at Gallipolis (at Rio Grande), 6 p.m. CHILDREN DRIVE ~~~~~~ !. mn~.~ llll,l Saturday's game Track and Field Division II Regional Lancaster. 5 p.m.. , THE VFW NATIONAL . at Ill A~erlcan Racine youth receives r~o~q'!n Friday...Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely in the moming ...Then a chance of showers and thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds !Oto IS mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. . Friday nlght .. .Mostly . Regional Division · Meigs' Devan Soulsby, left, runs a leg of the 4x400- . .meter relay during day one of the Division II Regional track and field meet at Meadowbrook High School in Byesville. 'Pictured below, ' Meigs· Brandan Fisher competes in the 100meter dash. The Division II meet wraps up on Saturday with the top · four placers in each event advancing to next week's State Track and Field meet at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. AP. photo Anaheim Mighty Ducks goaltender Jean -Sebastil~n Gig~ere celebrates after defeating the Edmonton Oilers, 6-3, dur,ing playoff hockey action In game four the NHL Western Conference Finals in Edmonton. Canada Thursday. ·· ,, --------·---- EDMONTON, Alberta s~althe win for the Du~ks. (AP) - Dustin Penner and Dwayne Roloson ·allowed Jaffrey Lupul scored twice five goals on 40 shots and lost for the Anaheim Mighty for the first time since Game Ducks, ivho stayed alive in 2 · of , Edmonton's secondthe -Western Conference tinals round series ,against San Jose. with a 6-3 victory over the He is 1'1-5 in these playoffs. Oilers on The Oilers won the final Edmonton Thursday night. four of that matchup to elimi: · Jean-Sebastie n Giguere nate the Sharks and then took returned to the AnaHeim goal the first three from Anaheim, for his first start since April which had lo~t 13 straight at 29- a span of nine games· Edmonton. The Ducks hadn't and made 20 saves as the won there since Feb, 24, Mighty Ducks extended the' · 1999. series and snapped the Oilers ' Giguere hadn't started since seven-game' winning streak. he was replaced by rookie They will return home for llya Bryzgalov in Game 5 of Game 5 on Saturday nigh,t. the first-round series agai nst Ar<Jheim still trails 3-1 in the . Calgary. He showed some best-of-seven· series. Only rust inallowing three goals on two NHL teams have rallied the first nine shots he faced , from such a deficit .to win. but was good enough to The Mighty Ducks ·took a improve to 3-2 in . thi s post3-0 lead in the' · first period season . ' wh.en Penner , scored twi ce. · "It was pretty hard. It' s and rellow rookie Ryan been a month since I played," Get~laf added a goal. Giguere said. ''I' m just happy Marc- Andre Bergeron got that I was able to go .th~~ugh Edmonton on the board early . and that we got :he wu: . . in the second period. but G1guere was~ t surpn sed to Anaheim defenseman Ruslan get the eall . wrth the Ducks Salei made it 4-1 less than 2 facmg ellmmatlon. minutes later. ' "1 was sort of expecting it,'' Edmonton got wilhin one lie s~ id. "When you are down goa l when ·Ryan Smyth and three-nothmg you have to Georges Laraque scored in make some c~.anges and see the second period, but Lupul what happens. made it 5-3 with only 1:.38 . The Duck:~ came_at Rolo,son left in the frame and lhen 111 waves 111 the f1rst penod, added a1i empty-netter in the . Please see Ducks, a• final seconds of the game 1o • Reds deal Williams to Mets NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Mets made another trade 'to help their injury-depleted pitching staff Thursday, acquiring Dave Williams from the Cincinnati Reds for a minor leaguer. The Reds got right-hander Rubert Manuel in the deal and assigned him to Class-A Dayton . They also · sent about $500,000 to the Mets to cover half of Williams ' remaining salary this season. Williams )s making $1.4 million this year. The 27-year-old lefty was designated for assignment , by Cincinnati on Saturday. He was2-3 with a 7.20 ERA in eight starts. "We've added to our stockpile of pitching," Mets general manager Omar . Minaya said. "It enables us to fill some holes caused by the injuries to some of the players we had. It gives us numbers." In his last start, Williams gave up six .runs in three innings of Cincinnati's 9-8 victory over Pittsburgh -on Thursday. He went I 0-11 with a -;1.25 ·ERA for the Pirates last season and is 19-29 with a 4.56 ERA in 74 major league games, including 66 stans. Cincinnati acquired him from Pittsburgh last offseason for first baseman Sean Casey and cash. . "We see Williams as a starting pitcher and we're going to send him to TripleA with that. in mind," Minaya said. The 6-foot-3, 190-pound Manuel is 22 years old. He · went 8-1 with a 2.06 ERA in 12 · games of .rookie ball with the Gulf Coast Mets last season. Trying to upgrade , the back of their rotation, the Mets acquired veteran right-. hander Orlando Hernandez from Arizona on Wednesday for reliever Jorge Julio. Victor Zambrano is out for the . season following elbow surgery and rookie Br.ian Bannister is still sidelined with a hamstring injury. John Maine, who filled in for one start, is also on the disabled list because of inflammation in his right middle finger. · After trading starters Kris Benson and Jae Seo in the offseason, New York has been scrambling to fill the void. using Jose Lima and Jeremi Gonzalez behind tile . steady , trio of Pedro Martinez, Tom Glavine and Steve Trachsel. Gonzalez was designated for assignment Thursday · after New York's loss to · Philadelphia. He allowed three runs and ·seven hits in six innings of a no-decision, leaving him with a 7. 71 ERA in three starts. The Mets have I 0 days to trade'. release or se nd him outright to the minors. If . Gonzalez clears waivers, New York manager Willie Randolph said the team would like to send him back to Triple-A Norfolk. The right-hander 'ol(as cut to make room on the roster for Hernandez. expected to join the team Friday in Florida and make his Mets debut with a start on Sunday. . . Another reason Gonzalez became expendabJe was the promising major league debut of Cuban defector Alay Soler on Wednesday night against the Phillies, "We're going ~-- go with Soler in the rotation for now, '' Minaya said. "This gives us some ~omfort zone · and we'll have to see -how·it works out." . Lima was designated for assignment on Saturday. �www.mydallyyntlnel.com PtgeB2 El rday. 26. 200§. - Friday, May 26, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ......... . At limes '4 .• " :· t::t.~. Jilo If JOU ll8ve equeMion or • -lh•-t, write: NASCAR This • Week, o;o The Gaston Gazette, BUS<>t+ 5-t::HIES • 1 R -: Coe&Ccla 600 · • WileN: Lowe's Motor SpeedWfli, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles), 400 laps/600 miles. • Wlleoi: Sundl!y • Laet _.. wii!Mr: Jimmie Johnson · • QooeiiJinC : Elliott Sadler, Ford, 193.216 mph. Oct. 13,2005. Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 151.952 mph , May 28. Chili Peppers, Johnson manaeed • bee: Carquest Auto to win what fled been billed as Parts 300 stock-car raoing's trrand and glor' • .- . .: Lowe's MotOt" ous alt-.Jter eVent but, In th& est> Speedway, Concord, N.C. matico of Tony Stewart, was 'the (1.5 miles). 200 Nextel All-Star Crashfest." ~ was· lapS/300 miles. n't an ofliclal race. Not by a long • Wilen: Saturday shot. ~ was more farcical than · • LMt year•• winner:· anything else. Johnson, the acK)ie Busch knowledged moster of Lowe's Mo- a Qua~ record: Jimtor Speedway and driver of the mie Joh nson , Chevrolet , No. 48 Chevrolet that shares the 187.735 mpl1 , Oct. 14, ' 1995. . ,track's sponsor. ran _ , and be2005. • Laet ....,., The notion of Jimcame the benefactor of a race • " - -: Mark mie Johnson winQing the Nextel distinguished far more by deslluc- Martin, Ford , 155.799 All-Star ChellefCe was more com- tlon than excellence. Johnson mph , May 25, 1996. plicated than the simple matter of won the Chellenge for the second • Lilli race: Chevrolet Johnson's No. 48 bainll the time, thoU&h the race was known driver Denny Hamlin won fastest car. Significantly, It was as The Winston when he won ~ · the Diemond Hill Plyone of relati'lely feW left running for the first time In 2003. Johnwood 200 at Darl ington and uncrumpled 111 ihe end. In son haa also won five of the past Ra<:eway. Sjlite of rain, wrecks and Red Hot sl• 'official' races II LMS. . . IN THE SPO'FI:.-.IGHT or Olherwlee, to . . ·:.,.ll' Ji llliiClal ~oo ~r· ., . · i &Uiltlleck? '!IIS,Ifld.lt -ril• .... • ·II' It le q(llte the coincidence,' ' ' ' . ' I ' UAW.GM Ohio A -: 250 • -: Mansfield (Ohio) Motorsports Park (.5 miles), 250 iapS/125 mlle.s. 1 When: Saturday- ·-= •Bobby Lilli Hamilton liNfl Qulllbt• NOOn!: Ron Hornadar Jr.. C~evrolet. UD.585 mph , May 14, 2005. ' 1 • R - . -: BobllY Hami~on, Dodge, 65.907 mph, Mil)' 14, 2005. • Laot ....,., Kyle Busch. In a Ch8VJOiet Silvera(lo, won the Quaker Steak & Lube 200 at Lowe's Motor Speedolay for the second year in a row. . . • FEUD OF THE· WEEK · I v ' ·• ."unfair edvllntaeo· Does hia ' ' CRAFTSMAN TRUCK ' • liMe-= .•' The Daily Sentnel • Page B3 JEFF BURTON' NEXTEL. CUP SERIES No. 31 CINGULAR WIRELEss CHEVROLET E . R thoo4h. Jolmson hii·WO!Itht. 1 .. Pll't three coca-COla .60011. fMi · • of the past six official races and ,." two olthe p&lll four ali's!ar •· ra(:es. His victory In the Nextel All-Star Challenge demOnstrates · ' , that he still has an edee- . Tony Stew•t Memorial Day.is,a time to honor and show our appreciation for our country's fallen wartime heroes. From the American Revolution to the War in Iraq and all eras in between, hund_reds of thousands ofAmerican men and women in unifoim have selflessly . . given their lives protecting our freedom. This Memorial Day, take a few moments to reflect on the courage patriotism of these proud Americans, and voice your' appreciation for their efforts and the continued efforts of today's dedicated troops. and Ingels Electronics · THE SHOE PLACE/ BROGAN WARNE·R • and Jewelry .· LOCKER219 INSURANCE 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH By Monte Dutton NASCAR Thi~ Week CONCORD, N.C.- At least among the ranks of drivers, Jeff Burton may be the most thoughtful observer of the sport · Trouble is, the driver of Richard Childress Racing's No. 31 Ctngular Wireless Chevrolet hasn't won a Nextel Cup race since Oct. 28, 2001 at Phoenix. The good news, however, is that Burton ill closing in on a victory that would be the 18th of his career. He's ioth in the points standings, meaning that the 38-year-old native of South Boston, Va., is on track to make the Chase for the Nextel Cup. Burton bas finished in the top 10 six times in the first 11 races. He's also a two· time winner of the Coca-Cola 600, scheduled for this Sunday at Lowe's Motor Speedway. . Why the long dry spell? - · "There are a lot of good cars, and it's highly competi' · · . live," said Burton. Som!l drivers have.called for shortening the races, which is a pertinent issue since the Coke 600 Is the sport's longest event. · "We have a place for a 600·mile race," Burton opined. "It's a tradition that ill rich in heritage and rich in history. It carries with it a great deal of prestige to win it I think it's important for a sport to have a longest race of the y.ear, and I think it's a great thing. I think it's a bad tbing to have a competition of bow many race tracks can have long races. I think that's abad thing, but if you occasionally have a race that's too long, lfs a very unique situation. I think that add$ to the schedule. · "I think that winning the Coca-Cola 600, being the longest race of the year, adds something that otherwise you wouldn't have." · Burton hQs also been highly successful in the Busch Series over the-years, and he addressed the topic of Cup driv· ers IJ\Onopolizing the competition. Cup regular.s have won every Busch Series race in the season to date. "I think it's tougher for Busch car owners," he said. "It's kind of bard to separate them, but I don't have a lot of sym-· pathy for the Busch drivers, because if you look through the Cup field, the Cup field is litter;;;{ with Busch drivers . who have.bad the chance to run in the Cup Series because of the opportunity given to .them for racing the Cup guys in tbe Busch races. For the Busch drivers, it's a great thing. "For tbe Buscb car owners, I think there has to be some sort of concession given to them so they can be more competitive. Currently the Cup-oriented teams are dominat· , mg that·series. I really think that NASCAR can look at II' Mark Martin now has his own rap anthem. There's no punch line. It's titled 'St!lrt Your Engjnes• and is p"erformed by Budda Early. Thank goodness Mark lsn1 rapp;ng himself ... yet . ~ ,.,. II caused qohe a stir last week . , , In the L.-'s Motor Spee<tNey · • . media center when the results :: of tile ~nal practice session •I ·• · ware dlatnbuted. The stat sheet . , showed Matt Kenseth at the top • • of the speed charts ..• at 87~.344 mph. That's falter than b<>th the speed of sound ; • and the existing land speed record. ~sey ~hne was a · ' mere 692.485 mph slower. He o,id he'd try to catch up by mak;; inC aueek-bar adjustment. •• '' . '1- .' 1' WHO ' S HOT " · ANO WHO 'S NOT · " : : ' ...Who'a hot -'- This Is. a no" braiMr. Jlmr.>le Jol1nton· : : leadS the I)Ointa. Juat won the • :: · :: · •· : ;, · ·'; CROW&CROW Baumlumber ~" Nextel Ail-Star Challence and haa won·three Coca-Cola ~In a row.... Just for IOOd meuure, thotJ&h, let's lfye 1 cell (with apolotlet to MRf\!'1 Barney,Hell) to Sc:ott Rlaa, wl)o Wlil! the N~el . Qp,n and "nlohed 10tK In the Challe,.,.e. ATIORNEYSATLAW 985-3301 • Chester, OH QUALITY PRINT SHOP • • • Middlepo 992-6059 ·• Pomeroy, OH . The Va.ughon Agency The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Midd Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE • OH By Monte DuttOn NASCAR This Week · FARMERS BANK ·"Your Bank For Life"· 992-2136 • 985-3385 • •446 ... 2265. 304-773-6400• OH OH . ··VALLEY LUMBER '• 992-2955 • Pomeroy,·OH he was widely blamed for the crash, · reJ)Iays clearly showed Stewart's Chevrolet hugging the bottom of the track as he attempted to pass llenseth in turn one . llenseth apparently didn~ realize Stewart was under him end moved down to block." FAN TIPS · , . . ... ....,~oeto welllhln on walk.of F••• t....., ThrlltJlh July 15, fans may part In online ,v otlnl fo"r this year's Tolledega. Texaco Walk of Fame honorees. On Oct. 7, two new names will , ba added to Walk of Feme In downtown Talladega, Ala . Each year one acti•e dri..,r and one legendary figure form the past ere enshrined. 'lotio& io being conducted at www.tallade- . gawalk.com. Fans fll8ll \'Ole once each day. VOUR TURN · LETIERS FROM OUR READERS• I wl8hl-ld ellenoe Mm...,._.., Wltlbll) ~ welllnin - John Clork/NASCAR This won a race Iince 2001, he\ Jelf Burtlln hasn' oommtly 10th In the points standings and lias a shot at lite Chaae for · the Nelctel Champlonsllip. some· procedural thing to make it so that the Busch car owners have a way to be more competitive. One of the ideas I have is to give them an extra set of tires, and if you're a Cup driver who's in the top 30 in points, bill us for it Just take it out of our purse and give that set of tires to the Busch regulars and let them have anotber set of tires to.practice on." Contact Monte Dutton at · hmduttonSO@aol.com W ith all the fancy aadgets avail· able for "TV these days ... I wish there was a·button (ill> sides the •mute') I could push that would silence jusi the voice of Larry (I leU you what) McR!!ynolds . His blather goes (on and on) abQut differ· ent strBiagies posaible for each . ieom from the first areen ftae to the checker. Just once, it would be nice .to hear the announcer and skip the nonsense of the 'Chip & Dale' iWin gigglers. Put Larry end D.W, back in the pits, 'cause they're both cartooos. J.D. 8arton Sharpsville , Ind. IM!I!rlp Ond MCR&)/110/<IS have quite feelS the ..y you do wa appreciate your t11ougn15, tnoug/1. 992-6611 • Middleport, OH . Truex's team takes first in ·Pit Crew Challenge 992-9784 • HOME NATIONAL SWISHER & LOHSE/ -!N·BANK ~ 'PHARMACY f~t ~ 949-221 0 · • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH NAIICM Thlo WNk'a ._,_ o.tton ..... hie tllllo: 'The ev• denee backs Stewart up. Although a foiiOWfnl, so not OWII}'One ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME These two hove a history, ehd Stewart clasl1ed with llenseth's crew chief, Robbie Reiser, after a crash in tile Nextel All-Star Challenge. Referrio& to Kensath, Stewart said: 'II he thinks it was my faun , he's messed up in the heed .' Veteran driver sitting in 10th place, hoping for another 600 win .. This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. ' ve. Mlltt Kenulll: :. II' Stewart announ<:ea he:S Join. log the media. Well •. not com:; J)letely; Stewart's colng to host •· a weekly show on Sirius Satellhe Redic beginning in 2007 . . . Stewart said. -~· knew how much he likes to talk. Aci!Jr , . ally, mal))' In the print media " hadn't noticed. "" :. " :: .• ·; Matt KeriMtli ·Toftyltew.t • .,. No Petly EnJerl!ttSH car !*! . .: qualified for tile rece now known as tile Nextei 'AII-Star Challenge :: (~ was The Winston prior to •. 2004) Since 2000. This year, both flnishad in lhe top 10. Of .. liourse, part of the reason was that there were only 10 cars running 11 the end of what Tony · Stewatt referred to as 'the Nextel All-Star Crash fest. • REMEMBERING OUR FALLEN VETERANS s u s TIIUCII ••••. s.a. .,.. a. •'.... , Todd Bodine Tail Mus&nM David Reutimenn Mark Martin •' .~ I Terry Cook - 209 •• John~ - 229 -'234 •.. Benton DaYid Starr ' Dennis Setzer Jack S~retue • :lD. Matt Crefton • '. •• 1. .. •• ' •• •• 1,017 - 17 · 121 - 173 - 241 - 252 - 257 had more fun tonight than I've bad since Homestead (the final race of the 2005 season)." The Bass Pro Shops team, Seven individual winners representing driver Martin also were named for their reTruex Jr., pulled off a surpri&· spective positions. Each winlng victory in the Ne.xtel Pit · ner was awarded a Craftsmal) Crew Challenge, held.on May toolbox filled with tools, along 17in front of a crowd of about with a $10,000 cash prize, a 4,000 at Charlotte Bobcats Are- special leather jacket and a na. · championship ring. . .Twenty-four teams part!ci·. The Pit Crew Challenge bepated for the title, racing gao in 2005 as an enhancement . against the clock in team and to Nextel All-Star Challeng-e individual competions. Truex's activities. There were seven crew, representing Dale Earn· . head·tOnhead ski.lls competi· hardt Inc., was the only one left tions: individual and team con· standins at . the end of the tests for tire chansers, tire carnight · riers, gas men, jack men and In the finals, the crew repre- catch-can men, with competisenting Truex and DEl defeat· ·tors earning more than ed the Dodse Dealers/UAW $250,000incashandprizes. · team representing Kasey Kahne and Evernham Motor- · • sports. The winning time was 25.44 seconds. . Hard times - Bobby Hamil· "This team is number one ton - the 2004 champion of tonight," said winning crew the Craftsman Truck Sefies, chief Kevin Ma!lion. "We came for many years a Cup regular in as . the underdog and are and owner of a multi-truck leaving as a winner. The Nextel tl!am - wasn't at Lowe's Mo. Pit Crew Challenge Is a really 1or Speedway for the series' .neat deal for these guys. I've race on May 19, and his ab- sence was·glaring. Hamilton is suffering from head-and-neck cancer, and treatment has been far more taxing than he anticipated . . ''l'in not going to lie and say the last few weeks been easy," he said from his home in Mt. Juliet,.Tenn . "It has been the hardest battle I have ever had to fight, I went to the race at Gateway International Raceway (April 29) and causht a virus, which spiked a fever and knocked me down · for three or four days. The chemo and'1'adiation regimen I'm on knocks my ·immune system down , causing me to be more susceptible to infection. Even the slightest cold can turn into a major illness for me .... Being in large crowds of people right now is a huge risk for me." · The illness forced Hamilton , who turns 49 on May 29, to abandon his career as a driver. Bobby Hamilton Jr., like his fa· ther a former Cup regular, has taken·over as one of tbe driv- ers in the Dodge three-truck team. • Been a while - Petty Enterprises ended a long dry spell when Bobby Labonte and Kyle Petty ~ompeted in the All-Star Challenge. No Petty entry had made the all-star field swince John An· dretti competed in 2000. Why was Labonte eligible 1 Automatic spots in the field are granted to active champions from the past 10 years. Labonte won what was then known as the Winston Cup championship in 2000 while driving Joe Gibbs' No. 18 Pontiac. Petty was in because of a fan vote announced before the race's start. "I think a lot or fans want to see this car in the all-star race," said Labonte. "There are probably a lot of people who feel It deserves to be in this race. I just know it's good to bring It back. This Is an all-star event full of champions." • Barden tapped - Robert Yates Racing and crew chief Richard "Slugger" Labonte lost their appeal of a four-race s~s­ pension last week, so the car chief, Jason Burdett, took over as Dale Jarrett's interim crew chief while Labbe is away from the tracks; NASCAR officials are seldom overturned by the socalled National Stock car Com· mission. ~we're disappointed but respect the decision of the appeals committee and accept the results," Labbe said in a prepared statement released by RYR : Jason Burdett is a long· . time employee of·RYR and deserves this opportunity. ... He's the best person to do this for our team because the communication has.aiready been started with the driver and crew members." • Jimmie Johnson won the Daytona soo·and one more race earlier this year while Chad Knaus was serving a similar . suspension. • ( - I • '" ' --------·- ·---··- --·-------'- l· I - - - ---·- ····-·-~-- - -- " �• Page 84 • The Thi1y Sentinel ' TIIU.-.,'o llajor ~ L J - . AIII!RICAN LIAOUI o.troH 200 OM- tltSO "-City 10t 000- I t~l Maroth, Colon (1 ), Grilli (6), Seay (7), zurnaya (B) and lfla<lrtguaz, Bautlata, Koppel (4), I!Yrgoo (8), lleooono (8), Sileo (9) and BUCI< W- Zurnayo 3oO LO.soana 2 5 HRs-Oetro~ IRodrlguoz (3), Monroa (1 0), Thamoo 2 (8) Kanou Clly EGerman (I) Grananlno (3), Bonoa (3) Mlonlklewlcz ( 1) BaiiiiiiC>N - Alopez I 01 000 000 - 2 4 0 000000000 - 020 Ray (8) and Jvlopez RaHornandez (9), Meche JMatoo (8), Guardado (9) and RRivero , Johjlma (9) W-RLopez2-7 L-Mech. . 3 Sv-Ray (12) Tempo Boy Booton 000 000 010 - I I I 101 001 lOx- 4 130 waeohlor Harvtlle (6) Orvolla (B) and THall Beckon, Foulke (7), Tlml1n (8) Papelbon (B) and Varitek W-Becken 71 L-Waechter Q-3 Sv-Papelbon (16) Oakland 030 130 000 000 005 111 - Tax11 7 100 I 11 0 Halsey, Karsay (6) , Calero (7) Slreet (9) and Melhuse Millwood Mahay (8), Bauer (6), Otsuka (9) and Barajas W- Otsuka 1·1 L-Street 1-2 HAs- Oakland Kotsay (4) Swisher (t4) Te:cas Te ixeira (5), Nevin (8) , Barajas (4) Kinsler 2 (3) NA'IlONAL LEAGUE Houoton 010 201 tOO- 5 121 Woohlnglon 331 000 lOll - I 112 Pettine Borkowski (4) Springer (B) Qualls (7) and Ausmus, Armas Jr , SRivera (6), Rauch (7), Majewski (8), CCordero (9) and LeCroy Flck (7) W- Armas Jr 5-2 L-Pett1tte 3·6 SvCCordero (7) HR- Washlngton, Vldro (4) Philadelphia 300 000 200 N- Yorll 030 000 000 - 5 9 o 3 8 0 SMyers Rhodes (8) Gordon (8) and Aulz Gonzalez Fehclano (7) HBell (7) and La Dues W-BM~ers 3·2 l Fellclano 1·1 Sv~o rdo n (14) HAsPhiladelphia BAbreu (6) Howard (15) Now York Reyes (5) American League Eeet Dlvlelon WLPctGB Boston 'a7 18 600 26 19 578 1 New York Toronto 25 21 543 2 < Baltimore 22 26 458 6 4 Tampa Bay 21 27 438 7 1, Central Dlvlelon W L PctGB Dolroll 33 14 702 Chicago 3 1 t5 674 n Cleveland 23 23 500 9 1~ Minnesota 20 26 435 12'" Kansas City 10 35 222 22 Weat Dlvlalon W L PctGB Texas 24 23 511 Oakland 22 25 468 2 22 27 449 3 Seattle Los Angele s 19 28 404 5 Wedneeday'e Glm11 Cleveland 11 , M1nnesota 0 l A Angels 8 Texas 5 N Y. Yankees 8, Boston 6 Tampa Bay 10 Toron to 8 Chicago While Sox 3 Oakland 2 Oetro1t Kansas City 3 Seattle 7 Balt1more 4 Thursdays Games Detroit 13j Kansas C1ty 8 Baltimore 2 Seattle 0 Boston 4 Tampa Bay 1 Texas 8 Oakland 7 Frldey'l Gema Tampa Bay (Kazm1r 7 2) at Boston (Wells 0-t), 7 05 p m Cleveland (Westbrook 4·2) at Detra1t (Robenson 4 2) 7 05 p m Kansas C1ty (Eiarton 0..5) at NY Yankees (Musslna 6·1) 7 05 p m Chicago White Sok (Garc1a 1 1) at Toronto (Lilly 4-4) 7 07 p m Oakland (Blanton 4·5) at Texas (Koronka 4 2) 8 05 p m Seattle (Hernandez 3-5) at M1nnesota (Ur1ano 2-Q) 8 30 p m Balt1moro (Chon 0 5) at LA Angels (Gregg 2-2) t 0 05 p m Saturday's Gamea Kansas C1ty at N Y Yankees 4 05 p m Chicago White Sox at Toronto 4 07 p m Tampa Bav at Boston 7 05 p m Cleveland at Detroi t 7 05 p m Seattle at Minnesota, 7 10 p m Oakla nd at Texas 8 05 p m Battlmore at L A Angels 10 05 p m Sundey'a QamM Cleveland at Detra1t , 05 p m Kansas City at N Y Yankees 1 05 p m Ch1cago White Sox at Toronto 1 07 p m Tampa Bav at Boston 2 05 p m SeaHle at Minnesota 2 10 p m Baltimore at l A Angels 3 35 p m Oakland at Texas 8 05 p m e. I National League At A Glance By The Alaoclated Preaa 'All Tlmoo EDT Eeet Dlvlalon W L F'ct GB New York 28 t8 609 Ph1ladelph1a 24 22 522 4 24 23 511 4 '/a Atlanta Wash ington t9 29 396 to, Florida t4 31 311 13~ Central Dlvleton WLPctGB St LOUIS 3t 16 860 Cincinnati 27 20 574. 4 Houston 25 23 521 8~ Milwaukee 24 23 511 7 18 28 Chicago 391 12h P1ttsburgh t4 33 298 t7 Welt DIYIIIon WLPctGB Arizona 27 19 587 LOS Angeles 27 20 574 ~ Colorado 25 22 532 2~ San 01ego 24 23 511 3~ San Franci sco 24 23 511 3~ 'Wedneeday 1 Gamea Florida 9 Ch1cago Cubs 3 St l ouis 10 San Francisco 4 Arizona 8 Pittsburgh 7 Wash ington 5, Houston 1 N Y Meta 5 PhiiBdBiphla 4 Milwaukee B Clnclnnatl2 Atlanla 10, San Diogo 6 L A Dodgers 7, Colorado 1 Thurodoy'o Gomoo Washington 8, Houston 5 ~hlladalphl a 6, N Y Met• 3 Frlday'a Gamea Atlanta (Hudson 4-3) at Chicago Cuba (Zambrano 3-2), 2 20 p m Houoton (Buchholz 3-3) at Ptnoburgh (Snell 3-3), 7 05 p m Mllwaukae (Capuano 5-3) at Philadelphia (Lidle ~-4) , 7 05 p m LA Dodgora (Tomko 5· 1) at Wuhlngton (Hornandaz 2-5), 7 05 p m Arizona (Webb 7 -0) at Cincinnati (Milton 2-1), 710pm N Y Meto (Manlnez 5-0) 11 Florida (Johnoon 3-2), 7 35 p m St Loulo (Suppa~ 5·3) at Son Diogo (Honlley 2-3) 10 OS p m Friday, May 26, 2006 . ' Color- (Franclo 3-3) at Son Francloco (Schmidt :J-2), 10 15 p m ........,.. GlmM Connoc:IICut 2 Indiana Chlcogo LA Oodgor1 ot Wuhtngton 1:20 p m St t.oulo II Son Diogo, 4 05 p m Arizona ot Cincinnati, 8 10 p m Houlton at Pmlburgh 7 05 p m Mllwaukoo at Phlladalp/ll., 7 05 p m COlOradO II SOli Frandaoo, 9 05 p m lundey'aN ~ Met10t Flortda 1 05 p m LA Oodgoro at Wuhlngton 1 05 p m Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 15 p m HOUltOn at Pittaburgh 1 35 p m Milwaukee at Phlladatphla 1 35 p m Atlanta at Chlceoo Cubo, 2 20 p m St LOUII II San Otego 4 05 p m COlorado at Son Francteco 4 05 p m Detroit WUhington 2 1 1 TODAY'IIIA.IOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-R~. Toronto, 357 Blake, Cleveland, 35ot, Jeter, New York 348, Hillenbrand, Toronto , 340 Mauer, Mlnnetota, 336 Pierzynskl Chicago, 338 Tejada Baltimore, 333 II~N8-Hafner, Cleveland 43, Thome, Chicago, 41 Swiaher Oakland, 40, ARodrlguez New Vorl< 40, Te)ada, Bolt1moro, 39 Iguchi, Chicago, 37, Sizemore Cleveland 37, Glaus, Toronto, 37 RBI-Thoma, Chicago, 44 Hafner, Cleveland , 42, oon1z Booton , 42, VGuerrero, loa Angetes, 40 Gomes, Tampa Bay 39, Jolopez, Beanie, 38, Glaus, Toronto 38 Konerka Chicago, Charlotte Now Yorll I 0 o o 1 000 1 000 1 1 500 500 1 500 2 333 t~ 2 000 2 WL~ ctGB . Houoton Loa Angello 1 Sacramento 1 Soanle San Antonio Minnesota Phoenl' I 2 2 2 2 1 o o 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 867 867 667 667 333 000 000 (;alii& In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS 1 1~ n Wedneaday'a Gam•• I Detrott 78, Minnesota 69 I' ThuiWd.y'a Game• Chark>tte 73 Washtngton 63 Los Angeles 80 San Antomo 71 Seattle 94 Phoen 1x 81, Houatan 81. Sacramenta 66 Frlday'a Gamea Indiana at Chicago, 8 30 p m Saturday'• Gamea 1 Detroit at Connecticut, 4 p m 1 Minnesota at Washington 5 p m I Your Ad, Call Today... No games scheduled Pro Hockey Notional Hockey Laague Pley-oH Glance CONFERENCE FINALS (Boot-ol-7) , EASTERN CONFERENCE Ctrollna ye BuffalO Saturday May 20 Buffalo 3 Carolina 2 Mondav. May 22 Carolina 4 Buffalo 3 Wadnosday May 24 I!Yffalo 4 Carolina 1 3 Buffalo leads series 2·1 1 Friday May 28 Carolina at Buffalo 7 30 Pm ' •POLICIES• I Pro Soccer Tr , 30S3Ctl00S i I I I I I Women'o National l o o - Aoooclotlon • ... -·"'- ·- I LB Jeremy Loyd HOCKEY Notional Hockey Laaguo CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS---Signed C RW Dave Bolland to a three-year contract PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Named Aay Shere general manager and signed him to 1 live-year contract COLLEGE NCAA-Penalized Oklahoma lor making lmpermllllble pl'lone celts to man.:s basketball recrutto BUFFALQ-Signod Reggie Wltherapoon, men a baeketball coach to a three-year contract extenatan CENTRAL FLORIDA-E<tended tho contract ot George O'Leary, football coach, through 2015 ' Ohio Valley Publlahlng resantea the rlghtlo edit. ~aclorcancelany ed at time Eorora Mull 8 eportad on lhe II ay ol publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnat eglater will b eaponalble lor n ore titan the coli he apaca occupla anv AP photo Detroit Pistons guard Richard Hamilton looks to pass during the first quarter of Game 2 of the Eastern Conference basketball f1nals at the Palace 1n Auburn Hills, Mich. Thursday. Pistons withstand Heal AUBURN HILLS, Mich (AP) - The start, story hne and result were different Tayshaun Pnnce scored 24 pomts , R1chard Hamilton had 22 and the Detroit P1 stons bounced back - as usual - and held on to beat the Miam1 Heat 92-88 Thursday mght m Game 2, evemng the Eastern Conference finals Detrm( got off to a great start after an awful one m the opener ShaqUille O'Neal and Dwyane Wade 's supporting cast was lackluster followmg Its outstandmg performance. The Heat made It close with a frantic rally, but the conference finals rematch ts now a best-of-five series, w1th M1ami headed home lb host Game 3 on Saturday mght Wade had 32 pomts and seven ass1sts, while O' Neal was dommant wtth 2 I pomts and 12 rebounds. But they d1dn' t get much help Detroit, wh1ch led by as much as 14 pomts m the ftrst half, went ahead 57-39 early m the second half on layup after Ham1lton 's Chauncey Btllups scored hts firs( pomts on a 3-pmnter and a layup A I0-2 run pulled Miami wlthm s1x pomts m1dway through the fourth quarter Rasheed Wallace's 3-pointer gave the P1stons an 81-71 lead w1th 2.4 I 'left Wh1le thousa,nds of fans headed home , Mmm1 wasn't ready to concede Wade's 3-pomter w1th 9 8 seconds left made it 90-88, then B11lups made two free throws on the ensumg posseSSion and Lmdsey Hll)lter made a steal to seal 1he VICtory The Heat had won four strrught road games and ftve m a row overall Billups had 18 pomts and etght ass1sts, Rasheed Wallace scored 16 and Ben Wallace added nine pomts and 12 rebounds M1am1 beat Detroit 91-86 m Game I and snatched home-court advantage away from the top-seeded team rn the NBA playoffs The Heat's new-look surroundrng cast came through Tuesday night - whtle tts superst,ars were m foul trouble - wtth Antome Walker, Gary Payton and Jason Williams combmmg for 41 points In Game 2, that tno contnbuted JUS! 25 pomts. M1am1 led 11 -0 m (he senes opener m 1ts fust game m a week, v.h1le Detroit mtssed Its f1rst SIX shots playrng two days after be10g pushed to seven games by the Cleveland Cavaliers Game 2 provtded a stark contrast, wrth the Ptslons seemrng to have much more energy Detrott got off to such a good start that otfens1vely challenged Ben Wallace was outsconng the Heat 7·6 midway through the fust quarter Pnnce's 3-pomter capped a 13-0 run to put Detroit up 18-6. The P1stons led 25- 12 after mak10g 56 percent of the1r shots and holdmg M1am1 to 25 percent It was the Heat's lowest sconng quarter of the playoffs, and the fewest pomts a team has scored agamst the P1sto ns m the fust quarter th1s postseason Detrou had success m the fust quarter keep1n g Wade out of the lane, forcmg h1m to settle for three m1ssed JUmpers, anif he had tWO points on free throws He had 13 of h1 s 25 pomts m the f1rst quarter of Game I after makmg all SIX of h1s shots Wade got closer to the basket 10 the second quarter and also connected from the outSide, sconng 14 pmnts on 6- , of-9 shoottng After the Heat cut their deficit to four late m the first half, Detroit scored the last seven pomts to lead 48-37 at halfttme Wade and O ' Neal combmed for 26 po10ts on 11-of20 shootmg m the fust half,. wh1ie the rest of the Heat had JUst 11 pmnts after mtssmg . 14 of 18 shots. Even though Billups d1dn 't score in the f1rst half, he had , frve ass1sts and d1rected 0\ • free -flowmg offense that helped Hamilton score 20, Pnnce 12 and Ben Wallace mne on 4-of-4 shootmg. Notes: O ' Neal appeared to hurt h1s neck wtth 5 03 Je(t 10 the game when h1s head colltded With Walker's knee after trymg to block a shot and tumbling over teammate James Posey, O' Neal has not lost a senes after hts team won Game I , whtch has happened 25 ttmes prevt· ously .. Wade added to hts Heat record by sconng at least 20 pomts this postseason for the 13th time Detrot( and M1ami are meetlOg for the thud time m the postseason, and the second stratght year. The Heat lost on the1r home court lasi year 10 Game 7 of the conference f10als, and swept the P1stons 10 the 2000 first round. .. Riley ts one of three coaches to lead three franchises to the conference f10als , and former Prstons coach Larry Brown IS the only coach to pull off the feat w1th four teams In h1s prev1ous four games, Walker averaged 19 points on 53 percent shootmg Ducks Edmonton ever allowed m a playoff penod, toppmg the 20 recorded by Vancouver m 1992 Bergeron , Laraque and Sll)yth. all scored m the second penod for the 01lers, who lost at home for the sec· ond ume m this postseason Bergeron fired a one-umer over Giguere's ' glove from the c1rcle on a 5-on-3 power play about three minutes 10 Smyth scored on a hp-m 4 mmutes later Laraque scored h1s flfSt playoff , goal m more than three years at the mtdway pomt when he corralled Chns Prenger 's pomt shot m the slot, moved around a sprawlmg G1guere to score He then raced to the corner and launched h1mself headlong 10to the glass as the 16,839 fans roared m deh ght Anaheim managed to stay ahead tl'l the second on Sale• 's goal from the pmnt and a late score by Lupul, who Jumped on a lace oil scramble to the left of Roloson to fire the puck over the goahe's shoulder The Otters, w1th as many a& " 10 players battling the flu, are the first e1ghth-place seed to advance to the conference finals. They are trymg to get back to the Stanley Cup finals for the first ume m 16 years The Ducks lost the first two games of the senes by 1denh· cal 3- 1 scores before the teams combtned for mne goals m Game 3 • • Notes: Bryzgalov allowed ftve goals on 22 shots m Game 3 The Oilers had two fami har faces return to the hneup Shifty wmger Radek Dvorak came back after betng out smce the first game of the San Jose series w1th a spramed knee. Forwa rd R!iffi Torres returned after m1ssmg tWo games because of the flu . . The most shots against the Oilers m any period was 29 by Detroit m 1979 fromPageBl skat10g 10 and finng at w1ll at the 01lers' defense that went from solrd 10 the first three contests to loose 10 Game 4. Anaheim took Its first lead of the senes at 7·28, when Teemu Selanne swooped m front of the net and passed the puck through the crease. It ncocheted off the skate of Oilers defenseman Jaroslav Spacek and mto the net Penner was credited wah the goaL He scored aga10 at 15 II , takmg a pass 10 the comer from Selanne and firing the puck through traffic under Roleson's pads The thud came on a 5-on-3, one of four two-man advantages the Ducks had Andy McDonald ztpped the puck through the slot for a onetrmer by Getzlaf The 25 shots were the most I l the error and on ftret lnaertlon W II not be liable I ,r_._G•I•V•EA:•W•~•\'-·1 or Fax To 992·2157 ·o~ad'~;,e.s- r Word Ads Display Ads Dally J:n - C::olumn; 1;00 p . m. All Dl•pl•y• 12 Noon 2 B1.1aln••• D•v• Prior To Honday- rrld•v for :ln••rtlon In Nekt Pay 'a Paper sund•v an-Col1.1mn a 1.100 p.m. Por SYnd•v• P•p•r • All ads muat be prep•ld• kltncarlylailtcomcut.net (740)742 ::roo :.:;;m:;_::I7_:40~);_74.:.:2:.:2:.:3.::.BO:__,..: N1ce 3 l~m 1ly yard sale 1480 Jackson Pike 5/27106 Sal Bam-? Toys g1rls Jr clothes scrubs boys clothes household Items ' NOT AESPON SIBLE FOR ANY ACCI DENTS' Btu e Heeler m1x pupp1es German Shepherd 2 yrs old Call {740) 379-2 196 or 1740)709-6057 ' - - - ' - - -- - - Female cat & k1tlen All shots and spayed Cali Sat 5127106 Bam ? 11 mtles (740)388 9325 or (740)388 on 141 at Gage Ch1ldrens =22:.:i:.:7.:________ clothes & mise Items The Managemenl Trainee pos1t1on offers opportunity 10 ru n your own busmess and share 1n the prof1ts you help create Rap1d promotions based on performai'\Ce m a dynam1c team enwonment Highly marketable SkillS and tram1ng m bus1ness man agement sales and serv1ce Two years of sales and serv Ice as well as some colieg.e exp~mence is reqwed You must be at least 21 years of age w1th clean drlv1ng record Apply onlme at enterprise com/careers EOEIMFOV 0 () • l ots of yard sale 1tems to be Strawberues desk oak picked up 740 992 1093 table, book case several r Losr AND sma ll tables seeder couch and chair basket rack ·itoo-llliiiiiiiiii--rl rechner air conditiOner 26~ bicycle Sa turday 9 dark Found Dalmatian call to ID 19 ~ 4 State Route 141 (740)992 2084 Gallipolis FOUND Reward. Mlssmg m ale Shlhtzu-Poodle miX Copper color with white on chest Last seen an Bula111lle P1ke around Groom Shop Responds to Caddie and ts vel)! shy arou)1d people Call (740)367-()813 or (740)446 4t63 70 i 811_ _s_ u '_"_ Rd_K_a_ na_u_ga~-­ Yard Sale 5/28 & 29 8 00 5 oo Parking lot Sassy Scissors Adultiklds clothes counter top w1th sink toys mise Yo\RDSALE We will not knowing accept any adver Jatmenl In vlolallo the law rA-mum~~ Bedd1ng & Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets Combo Pots Sues Greenhouse Moringstar Rd Racine Ohio 740-949· 3151 r YARD SAI.Ji~.. GAIJJPOUS YARDSALEPoMEROYIM.JDOLE Alligator Jacks-May 26 10 5 Mav 21 & 28 9 s St At 7, Po met $S setu Fndav/Saturday 8am-6pm YARD SAU:- 4959 SA 7S Assorted tools Pr. PLF...ASANT glassware cloth ing mise Items Something far every one 3 Family Yard Sale May 26 & 27 women mens clOthes household goods some Fndav/Salurday/Monday 9 5 crahs- mise 1 m ~ e out 62 miles out St At 14 1 south watch for S1gns 9 7 Clothes household 1tems books, homeschoohng sup· 3 Familv Ya rd Sale Saturday pltes elliptical trainer May 27th 8·? 1209 Ma1n Huge yard sate 1nclu dmg k1ds clothes both g.rls and boys (all s1zes) adu lt cloth· 1ng household goods antiQUe& tools and TOYS TOYS and more TOYSIII Fnday Mondav 4077 Stllte Route 588 Gallipolis Just follow the signs CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale • 725 Announcement • • • 030 Anttquea ----------530 Apartmenta for Rent 440 Auction end Flee Market ....... 080 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea . 760 Auto Repair ....... 770 Autoe for Sale.. . . . . 71 o Boata & Motora for Sale .. • • 750 Building Suppllea. • • • 550 Buelneaa and Buildings .. • 340 Buelneal Opportunity 210 aualneaa Training. .. . ..... 140 Campera A Motor Homea • 790 Camping Equipment . .. ......... 780 Carda of Thanks .. 01 o Child/Elderly Cora , - --- ... -- 190 Electrlcei!Rerrlgeretlon 840 Equtpmenllor Renl... - - - .480 Excavating • •• 830 Farm Equipment-- -- ---, • -. 610 Farma for Rent • 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Leaee. • ..... . 490 For Sale. ·-·----- • , ·---585 For Sale or Trade ...... 590 Fruita 6 Vegetables •• ---- 580 Furnlehed Rooms .. • ............. .. .450 General Hauling ........ B50 Giveaway • ................... ...... ..... • ~ .. 040 Happy Ado. • .050 Hay • Grain -- ----- -- •• ------- --- • ----- , 840 Help Wanted •• 110 Home lmprovemanta. ............. ....... • 810 Homea for Sale ... ...... • •• 310 Household Qooda ...... .... .. ••• 510 Houaea tor Rant .... 410 In Memoriam.................... • .... • 020 lneurance ..... 130 Lawn A Gardin Equipment 680 Llvaatock 630 Loet and Found ....... .. 060 Loll • Acroag• ---- ------- -- ----------------·-- , • • 350 Ml•cellaneoua..... • ... .... • • 170 Mlacellaneoua MerchandiH............. .. .. 540 Moblla Homo Repair B80 Mobile Homoolor Rant.............. ... 420 Mobile Homea for Sale 320 Money to L9on .................... -·-------·-220 Motorcycle& • • Wheelere 740 Mualcallnatrumenta .. • • • • 'ol • 670 Pereona'• • .. .. • .... . .......... 006 Peta for Sale .................. • • • • • • • 560 Plumbing & Healing •• -------------- ------- , , 820 Profeaelonal Services • • • ... • • 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair....................... . 160 Reat Eototo Wonted ----- ----- -- • 360 Schoola lnatructlon ..................... ....... 150 load , Plant 6 Fertilizer 1150 Situation• Wanted • 120 Space for Renl 480 &porting Good• -- • ... , ....... • • 520 SUV'e tor Sale 720 Trucka for Sale ....................... 716 Upholatery •• 870 Vana For Sale. .730 Wanted to Buy t • 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wonled to Rani • .470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ......... 072 Yard Bolo-Pomeroy/Middte •• 074 Yard Sate-Pt Pleasant • 076 5 -U. --------Yard sale May 27 28 29 Clothes, kn1ck·knacks eel ::;::;:::~ ....iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijil Thla newapape ceple only hoi anled Ida mHtln OE standards ~ IL,ilio6-IIELP-·W·ANrm--· ~.,1·.·6-HEL.P-·W·--·' ANmJ Management Trainee OpportunitieS as well as l ot Attendan t and Dnvers pas•· !Ions available at Enterprise Rent-A-Car 1n the Gatllpolls and JaCkson areas osh Call (740}446 6696 Bathtub & shower s tall for mobile home or small bath Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added lo your classified ads (.~ lr'1' Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 2 adult bikes for parts Table leaf approJC 24x47 oak ftn 3 tree kittens 2380 ( --------~~~----- Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn. 1 Oil Regtuter Sentinel or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Otffee HOwe-&'" Bunday•a Gamea Ccoo.~ntr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 I I WEBTIRN CONFERENCE pa1111 ye PbMnl• Wodnoaday, May 24 Phoenix t21 Dallaa 118 Phoenix ieado oerleo 1-Q Friday, May 26 P~lx at Dallu s 30 Pm Sunday, May 28 Dallao at Phoenix, 6 30 pm Tuelday, May 30 Dallal at Phoenix, 9 pm Thuraday, June 1 Phoenix at Dallal 8 30 p m , If ntcltllry Saturday Juno 3 Dlllu at Pttoonlx, 8 30 p m, II n......ry Monday, June 5. Phoenix at Dal1aa, 8 30 p m , If nect111ry UJ:rtbune To Place I I l Melp C001nlr OH WESTERN CONFERENCE 1 HITS-MYoung , Te<ao, 66, Soattto, 65 Tejada Baltimore 83, Jeter, New York, 63 Sizemore Cleveland 59, VWells Toronto, 59 Jolopez Seattle, 58 DOUBLES-Lowell, Boston, 21' Matthews Texas, 18, Aloe Toronto, 17, MYoung Texas 17, CGulllen, Oetrau, 15 VMartmez. Cleveland 14 Youkllla, Boston 13 Teixeira, Texa1, 13 TRIPLEs-Jolopez, Seante s, Reed, Sunday May 28 BuHalo at Carolina Seattle 4 , Sizemore Cleveland, 4, 1 7 30 P m Matthews Texas, 4, Shelton, Detroit, 3, Tuesday May 30 carolina at Buffalo 7 30 P m • If noceaeary ISuzukl Seenle 3 Podsednlk Chlcego 3 Ibanez, Seattle. 3 ' ' Thuredav. June 1 Buffalo at Carolina HOllE RUNB-Thomt Chlcego 18 7 30 p m, If necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE Swlahsr Oakland, 14 Qomae Tampft Bav 14, DOrtlz Boaton , 14 Hafner, Anebtlm v• Edmonton Cleveland 13, Glaus, Toronto, 13, 1 Friday, Mev 19 Edmonton 3 Anahe•m 1 Tetjada, Baltimore, 13 1 Sunday May 21 Edmonton 3 Anaheim STOLEN lASES-crawford, Tampa 1 Bay, 19, Podaednlk, Chicago 18, Tuesday, May23 Edmonton5 Anahe1 m Figgins Loa Angeleo, 18, ISuzukl, 4 Seanle 1!5, CPatteraon, Baltimore, 15, Thursday May 25 Anaheim 6 Damon New York, 11 Gathr1ght Tempe Edmonton 3, Edmonton leads sene& 3 1 Bay 10 Saturday, May 27 Edmonton at PITCHINQ (I Ooclalona)-8ect<en, Anaheim, 9 p m Boston, 7·1, 875 3 80, FGarcla, Monday May 29 Anahe1m at Edmonton Chicago, 7-1,875 3921Ka.zmtr Tampa Spm II necessary Bay 7 2 778, 2 39; SchNIIng Booton, 7 Wednotday, May 31 Edmonton at 2 778, 3 60, Rogor1, O.tro~. 7-2, 778, Anaheim, 9 p m , II neceoaary 3 32 BueMe Chlcogo 6-2, 750 2 62, Verlander Detroit, 6-3 667, 2 70 ITRtKEOUTS-JoSantana, Minnesota, 75 Kazmlr Tampa Bay, 67 Muaslna, Now York, 59, Schilling, Booton, 58, Major Laegue Boccor Sonderman Detroit 53, FHemandez, E11tem Conference Soanlo 51 Lackay, Los Angello, 51 WLT PtsGFGA SAVE8-Papelbon Boaton, 18, T Jones, DC United 4 1 3 15 15 8 O.trolt, 15, Janka Chlugo, 13, Ray, 4 3 t 13 11 9 Baltimore 12 FrROdriguez, Loa Angeles, KanouC~ 3 3 2 11 7 9 11 BRyan Toronto, 11 .MRIYera, New Columbus Now England 3 3 1 10 9 8 York, 10 Chicago 2 1 4 10 9 8 NA'IlONAL LEAGUE Now Vorl< 1 2 5 6 11 14 BATTINQ-VIdro Washington, 347 Woatom Conlo,.... HaRamlrtz, Flortda 335, MICabrera, W L T Pta GFGA Florida 335, Hawpa, Colorado, 329, 8 1 3 21 21 13 ShClroon, Arizona, 329, Utley, FC Dalla& Houaton 4 3 1 13 14 12 Philadelphia, 328, Byrnao, Arizona, 326 3 3 1 10 10 11 RUNS-Pu)olo, St Loull, 48, Colorado to 13 HaRamlrez Florida, 42, Utley Real Sa~ Lll<e 2 5 1 7 LosAngetoa 2 6 1 7 6 15 Philadelphia, 37 Furcal, Loa Angeles CD Chlvao USA 1 4 1 4 9 12 37 BAbreu, Philadelphia 37, Weeks Milwaukee, 38, Reyes, Now York, 36, NOTE Three points tor victory, one point Flopez Cincinnati, 36 lor tie RBt-Pujolo St Louts, 57, 1\Jonoa Atlanta, 45, Berkman. Houston, 43 Wtdneldaiy'a Gam.. Calae Milwaukee, 4t, UICabrera, Florida 39, Howard Pttlladatphla, 38, FC CaMeo 2 Now York 1 Holliday Colorado 37 Boturdoy'o Qameo HIT8-Holllday Colmada, 59 Eckstein,· Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 4 p m St Louis 59, Vldro Washington, 59, Houston at New England 7 30 p m Utley, Philadelphia, 58, FLopez, DC Unltad at Kanaas C~ 8 30 p m Clnclnn.atl 58 ASorlano Washington, Chicago at CD Chlva& USA 11 p m 57 Uggla Florida, 56 Wright, New York, Wadnaaday, May 31 56, F1oldar Milwaukee, 56, MICabrara, Columbuo at D C Unltad 7 30 p m Florida, 56 las Angeles at Colorado, 9 30 p m DOUBLE8-Bigglo Houeton, t9, Saturday, June 3 MICabrera, Florida 18, Koskie , Now England at D C United, 7 30 p m Milwaukee 17, Tracy Arizona, 16, COlumbus at FC Callas, 8 30 p m OMIUer, Milwaukee 15 LGonzalez, Loa Angalaa at Houston 8;30 p m Anzona 15 New York at Kansas City 8 30 p m TRtPLE8-SFinley, san Francisco, 8, Chicago at Real Slit Lake 9 p m Sullivan, Colorado 8, Aeyea New York COlorado at CO Chlvas USA 10 p m 6 DRoberts San Diego, 6, Lofton, Los Angeles , 5 1 HOllE RUN8-Pu)ole Sl LOUIS 23 ' Dunn Cincinnati 16 Ensberg, Houston 16 Galee, Milwaukee 16, ASoriano Thursday's Sporta Tl'llnaactlona Washington 16, Howard Philadelphia 1 BASEBALL 15, COelgado New York t5 1 llojor Looguo Baaabatl STOLEN BAIE9-Reyes, New York, MLB-Suspended San Franc1sco Giants 18 HaRamlrez , Florida 16, Flopez I minor league OF Abraham Nunez tor 50 Cincmnatl 16, Pierre, Chicago, 14 games tor a violation of the minor league DRoberts, San Diego 14 Freel drug prevention and treatment program Cinclnnati,11,ASOr•ano Washmgton, 11 American League PITCHING (I Dtolelono)-TGiavlno 1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Optioned New York, 7-2 778, 2 48, WRodnguez RHP Leo Nunez to Omaha of the PCL Houston, 6 2 750, 3 88 Arroyo Purchased the contract of AHP Bobby Cincinnati. 6 2, 750 2 29 Capuano Keppel from Omaha Milwaukee, 5-3 825 2 78, Harang I TEXAS RANGERS- Activated INF ian 625 3 82, Oswalt Kinsler from the 15 day DL Designated Cincinnati 5-3 Houston )5 3, 625 3 36 Wright San OF Adrian Brown for assignment Sent RHP Robinson Tejeda to Oklahoma ot Franclaco, 5-3 625 3 84 Suppan St Louto 5;_3. 625 4 50 tho PCL STRIKBOUTB-CZambrano Chicago TORONTO BLUE JAYS- A d 10 71 , PMartlnez New York 70 Harang I gree Cincinnati a7 Peavy San Diego 66 1 term• w1th INF Edgardo Alforu:o to a Capuano, Mi lwaukee eo, Smonz minor league contract Atlanta 57, Bush, Milwaukee 55 National Lugue SAVE8-IIrlnghauoen St Louis 15 ' CINCINNATI REDS- Aes1gned RHP Valverde Arizona 14 Tur~bow Robert Manuel to Dayton of the M1dwest Milwaukee, 14, Gordon Phtiadelphia, 14 league Udge Houston 12 Fuentes Colorado 1 COLORADO ROCKIES- Traded OF 1 Tony Miller to the Toronto Blue Jays for 10 BWagner New York 10 1 OF Jorge Sandes Traded INF Juan Melo to the San Francisco Giants for future considerations AS!flgned INF Tammy Whiteman to Cotorado Sprmgs of the National Baokalbatl Aoaocrouon 1 PCL 1 Playoll Glance 1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Optioned CONFERENCE FINALS RHP Chris Demana to Naohv11io of the ASTER(IoNCatO-oNI•FTE)RENCE PCL Assigned RHP Juotln Lehr outright E to Nashville Purchaeed the contract of ...~11 : · ~lem!D AHP Joe Wtnkelsas from Huntsville of Tuead ay, mly 2 lam 91 , etroit 86 the SL Thuraday Moy 25 Dolroll92, Miami 66 NEW YORK MET5-Traded RHP aeries tied 1·1 "'I Robert Manuet to the Clnclnnali Reds far Saturday May 27 Detroit ~t Miami, 8 LH~ Dave Wlllla.ms and cash Pm BASKETBALL Monday, May 29 Dstrolt at Miami, 6 National Baakotball Aoooclotlon pm M It CLEVELAND CAVALIEAS- Exercleod lam1at Detro • 8 / their option on the con tract or Mike Wednesday May 31 Pm Brown coach FOOTBALL Friday, Juno 2 Detroit at Miami, 8 P m 1 If ~eeeallry Nattonal Football League lls~:·~;~no 4 Miami It Detroit 8 P m NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Releaesd Pro Basketball bune - Sentinel - ll.\.e ster "" 1 I I I !Suzuki, ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ·c LASSIFIED IAITERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB N ~ loleta ot Florida, 1 20 p m Attanto at Chlugo Cuba, 1 20 p m ----~----- www.mydallysentlnel.com .. OVPScoreboard Pro Baseball Friday, May 26, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Street ---,------,.-Yard Sale Frl Sat Sun across from Beale School on AI 2 8 ? Tools Baby ~ cl!! ot~h-••.&~MIsc _ _ _ _., AucnON AND FLFA MARKET ~-oioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;...l ~ www.comlcs com 116 1_ HEl.PWANIID Applications are be ing Daycare Center hmng per· accepted lor HHA son t 8 years, h igh school diploma background Check Applicants should have a h1gh school diploma or required 740-992-3142 to schedule Interview G E D reliable transpo,ta tlon and a telephone In the Direct Sales Fantastic home Experience In provld· SOK no lng d1rect care or working Opportunity Problem Must be Motivated w1th older adults a P'us STNA s are encouraged to and Self Starter Call Kan (740)992-7440 applv Benefit package (lncludmg Health Dental Experienced loader for loadVISIOn & 401K) No weak mg timber Call after 6pm end or evenmg work and (740)882 731 8 or (740)988paid mileage & drive time 694t Appllcat1ons are available at th e Meigs Multipurpose Familv Senior Care Inc now Sen1or Center Mulberry hirin g PCA's, STNAs and He1ghts Pomeroy OH An CHHA s for the Me1ga EOE Employer County area Willing to train the right people Please call Anent1 on Mechanics Now (7.0)992-ll990 tak1ng app11cat 1ons 1or expe r ences Truck Mechanic For a limited t1me make 50% Mall resume to R&J sel~ng Avon Call (740)4463358 Truck;1ng 14530 St At 7 Manetta OH 45750 GKN Elac:trlcaf Engl,_r --. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Cross Creek Auctton Sell Shirley Spears 304~ We are a manufacturing laclllty with currant sales of The Place to Be this 675 1429 approxlmatety $30 m111ion a Memorial Day Weekend year, targeted to double our Send resume to Bartender Dealer Ron PriCe Used Consignments Craitman PO Bo< 303 Gelllpotls OH sales over the next five years and are located In Toolbox Routor & many 45631 south eastern Oh10 We are other Tool s & Items currently looking for a top (304)937 21 18 or (304)550 notch Individual to p tn our 1616 team as an electncal engl· WANTFJ) noor t Lot Attendant• and Drlvera will rece1ve a great work experience deta1i ng C 2008 by NEA, Inc and transponlng cars with an industry leader! 30 hours a week 1ncludmg weekends Startmg hourly rate at 1 7 OOihourt Yo u must be at least 21 vears ol age wrth a clean dnvlng record Must QKN "1alntenanco apply 1n person at the Technlc ..n GallipoliS Rental Branch GKN Sinter Metals the located at 371 State Rt 7 N Oh1o 4563 1 worlds leading manufacturer GaiHpolls of powder metal campo eOEIMFOV nents seeks a motivated Ma l ntenanc~t, Now h1nng full lime Walt skilled Technician fo r equipment Staff FMndly personality process and laclllties at our professiOnal attitude a must Bring your sm1le and apply Plant 1n Gallipolis Ohio in person Hol1day Inn GallipOlis No phone calls Qualifications please ' •Skilled at both corrective and preventive maintenance Nurses Akles • A working knowledge of tT'S YOUR TURN TO lnduatr~al Electricity BLOSSOM • Experience with Allen And we hava jusl the oppar Bradlev PLC and servo sv s tunlties you need to bloom m terns a l 1eld where your talent and •Basic Weldtng and sheet sk•lls are truly nee ded metal, tabriCatlon skills Heartland of Jackson has •Ability to read aM under exciting opportun1t1es avail· stand hydraulic system able tor prints 116 . IIELPWANrm STNAo Full & Part-tlma. All ahltta candidate fo pass a basic skills fest prior to employ· Apply 1n person or forward ment resume 1o Heartland ol Jackson 8668 State AI 93, Send resume or lener of Jackson OH 45640 Fax experience to galltoalls hrOgknsintermet· 740-286o{)295 Apply online alliJ;om or tax (740)44t- at www her manorcare com EEOIDrug Free Employer 3249 Rotor to Job Opening People Suength Mainte nance Technician Commitment This pos/flon will rwqul"' tho roBuv Absolu te Top Dollar U S S1!ver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre US Currency 1935 Sol1talre Diamonds· M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446-2842 I w1ll buy Jwlh Qm Call (7 40)388 9303 Quatifications • NO EXPER IENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TIMECL"-SSES CDL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAII.AillE 'JOB PLACEMENT ENROLLING NaN ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA BS In Electrical Engineering solid knowl edge of Auto/CAD electrical Allen Bradley oontrols and programming NEC persOn al computer programs lean manufacturing principals and the ability to read and comprehend ektctficBI pnnts and programm1ng 1og1c The candldal8 must also have excellent oral and written communication skills to effectively communicate with all levels of employees as well as the ability to organtze multiple project& and establish priOI'Itles 1-800·334·1203 Wanted Old 1800 s Log Cabin logs must be In good ca nd1t1on w1l hng to tear Childcare worker n&eded for down if standing (740)407· Res1dent1a l Treatment 6680 Fac1l1ty Pay based on expe· nence, pa1d insurance Call Would like to buy or.1e Gall Ia to apply Mon-Frl 8am·3pm Academy H S "G alllan • (740)37 ~ 9083 yearbook from 1974 1975 Primary )ob responsibilities 1976 t977 and 1978 CLERICAL will Include the des1gn GAHS grad 937 765-D040 development and malnte· I \ 11'111\ \II \1 R+l CARRIERS one ol tl'le nance ol PLC programs to nations largest lam11y support manufacturing acttv· 'I I{ \ II I .., owned LTL motor freight ear- lUes and engineering lunc ners ' has lmmedl(\t& open tlons determination at com lng lor Part Time panents tor use In electrical .1 HllJ' WANilD Cfertcai/Oala Entry/Billing systems Install program pos1t10n 2nd shill (M - and troubleshoot servo tOO WORKERS NEEDED Ft4pm-1 Opm) Moat type drive motion control sys· Assemble crafts m1n 30 wpm with accuracy terns and robot~ systems wood Items and poSses excellent data To $480/wk entry/general offlca akjlle send resume to Materials prov1ded we offer a slanlng wage of qelllpglia DrQgknalntermetFree Information pkg 24Hr SB 50fhr and a comprehen- flll com or fsx (740)441 BOt 428 4649 s ve benefit pacKage that 3255 Refer to Job Opening Includes a 401 K ret1rement Electrical Engineering 554 plan and lree vacation todg· / An Excellent way to earn ing a1 our employee resorts tn Ft Myers Beach FL and money The New Avon Pigeon Forl,jla TN Come to r Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 a persona1 1nlerview at 6 136 Certified Home Health Huntington Ad Gallipolis Equsl Opportunity EmplOyer Aide Clnae&· Homecare Ferrv WV 25515 Ph 800· lra~nlng Center wll) be offer 669 1809 or IM lo 304 675· Insurance Agency looking lng CI-!HA c..lasses to any 4662 MIF/ ON EOE for a responalble, licensed bod';' mte1es1Gd In work1ng www ~orlc com or www rlr· or willing to becom e licensed Customer Service as aiJ a1do 111 the hOme ltc com Rep Salary and benellls health !laid The ClASSWltl be held June 5 2006 June 16 Come and join our team l dependant on experience 2006 We help with job The Holiday Inn of Gail•polis Interested applicants please placement Call (740)441 seeks to hire a tutl time dish submit resume to The Dally PO Box 729 e t37-7 or (740)992 0990 to• washer Please apply In per Senti nel Pomen>y Oh10 45769 son No phone calls pleafie Information ' 110 • >·-""" Equal Opponunlly Employer - -- - - - - - Growmg Home Health Agency has Full·Time pas!tlan for an RN or LPN Competitive wages bOnuses, & benefits Contact Home Health Care of SEO Toll Free at1-866-388 tlOO HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Oh10 1s currently hlnng home health aldea·competlllve wages Call740-662-1222 Housekeeping Supervisor Healthcare Services Group Inc: Ia looking IO'r a career oriented aggressive hands on manager In the GaiUpoUa area AI the teading provider of housekeeping and laundry services to the tong term care industry we are seek lng Individuals who w1U effectlvelv represent our company and manage our on site Oi)iiratlonl We pro v1de a competit ive ealary pald training and benetits package Please tax reftume to t -614-577-0 t25 We have opemngs for enthu S1ast1c dedicated proles s onals who enjoy working with people In a last paced env~ronment who exh1b1 ls leadership and des1re to build management SKillS II th1s describes you and you re ready lo grow we offer you the opportumty We offer the oppor!umty and the tollow1ng benefits Blue Bl ue Shiel d Cross Insurance Dental Prescnplion card 401K paid vacations ftve day work week and umforms If 1nterested apply at Burger K1ng 65 Upper R1ver Road m Gallipolis UH or mall resume to 3210Weshlngton Blvd Hunlmgton WV 25705 EOE ScHOOLS !Nsn!UCI10N r lnst1!U11on ff1ce of Consume ffalrs BEFORE you refi ance your home o ta1n a loan BEWAR t requests tor any lerg dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cal he Office ol Consum flairs toll free at 1·8 ortgage broker o ender 1S properl ICensed (ThiS IS a pubh ervlce announce men rom the Oh1o Valle PROFElo...,IONAI S.RVKIS Barn Removal ServiCf:l 304 378 00 11 Refe rences available We work In WV and Ohio areas,. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n' t 868 582 3345 t~l\11 Concealed P1slol Class Oh10 WV June 10 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason wv Ph {740)843 5555 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740 446 4387 t-800 214 0452 ... 1\11 ~!""'-""!"_ _ _ _., ItO HOMF:~ IOK SALE ·--iolliiiiiiiii;;,lllil,.l 1 Bedroom bnck CA CH 96 Olive Street near GOC 35 900 CALL 446 3952 o• 1 865-679-8311 112 Pleasant Street Pomt Pleasant WV \304(675 ,t.ccred111d Member ACCIIdnlllg Council lor lndeper'ldant Col!eges 4034 0 ' (304)675 04t8 3 lind Schoo~~ 12749 bedroom 1 1f2bath fam11y room d1mng roo m new win dows , new AC new water tank lanced yard 'ltW'N gaWipolaacaraeroollege com 2112 acres at 4499 6 Baum Addll on Beh1na skahng r nk Last House on nghl 4 or 5 bedrooms 3 balh split level basement attached Couch $250 00 3 M1ss1on garage and sepa rate style ta bles $30 00 garage $199 000 740 Entertamment Cenler 985 3586 $50 00 Oak Kitchen table Pt with leaf and four chairs 2912 Ann1ston Dr 38A 2BA LR $200 00 Arm cha1r $15 00 Pleasanl FA Garage NICe nBighbor Cal1 740 578 1074 hood (304)675 3637 dsys (304)675 2355 even1ngs WANIEil Above ground pool 38 tong oval 4 deep $300 Chrysler Sundance $350 Truck for parts $75 740 742 2025 To Do AffOrdable Computer Repa1r Expert Serv1ce (740)992 2395 :180 2Ba l1rep1ace 40x60 barn B flat acres Pleasant Valley 1'1d R10 Grande $120000 (74017091166 3br 1ba half tiM;hed full Complete yard work garden tJasement f101 shed nmc b1g Overbrook Reh ab ilita tion tilling and small home repa~r tenced m backyarel 1n town 20 years exp Call (7 40)446 13041674 5380 Center 1s currently accepting 3682 apphcat1ons lor the position · ----~---­ of dletarv cook and dietary Exp Driver looking for work aide Part ttme positions Alt enders (740)367 7899 available Anyone Interested (740)645 6795 please piCk up an appilca tlon at 333 Page Street Roofing Decks Pole Barns Middleport OH E 0 E Garages New Construction Top Notch Bu1ldmg Part time poslhon to Manage Contractors WVH036667 country Homes rental cam (304)675 3042 or (304)593· 4 year old Colomal on 3 , acres approx 1 900 sq tt 3 mun1ty '" Shade Area 1115 bd 2 bal hS 2 c<~ r ga1age Includes a house to hve 1n Summer Employment masler bdr IS 28x2 4 WJlh a Send res ume Ia Country Wanted Compuler and IBCUZZI tu!J S125 000 Homes, PO Box 1033 OffiCe sKII S 0UICkBookS (740)446 7029 Logan Ohio 43138 word processmg graph cs 4BA Fo re closure only Parts Salesperson wanted and Web deveiopmem $20 900 For IISIIOQS CBil (740) 992 56 1 3 Computer experience and 800 391 5228 ext F254 knowledgo of farm eqwp Will do housecleanmg ment prelerred Sa lary References avaliable Call 5 rms ba! h upsta rs negotiable depending on (740)256-1053 Fu rnished 1 BA apt Clown· experience 'Health stMS Furniture Store 1n rear Insurance Qrovided Send 1/2 ac lot commorc al at resume to d.A Box 5W: c/o 130 Bulavllle P1ke Gallipolis Tribune PO Box Gall1pols OH (740)446 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 Bonn1e s Private Childcare 4782 now has open •ngs Attent ion! POSTAL JOBS Convenietly located by new $15 67 $21 98/hr now hlr highway on Sl Rl 7 Call Local c om pan~ ollenng "NO p10 DOWN PAYMEN T lng For appi1CBt1on and lree 740 985 4326 ms tor you lo buy your gro gavernoment job 1nta call 11'\\'\,1\1 horne tnstead of ro 11ttng American Assoc of Labor 1 • 1OQ 01" f1nanc ng 913-599 8042 24/hrs emp 8 USINEl>.'> ' LP.'i S than pPrtecl credll oorv OlroRWNm acc.dpted • Payment co uld be the Super 8 Motel IS accepting same as rent applications tor housekeep •NOHCEo locators lng Evening weekends and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH holiday shifts are req ulred NG CO recommends tha Please apply In person No you do bualness with pea Phone Calla pie you know and NOT 1 end money through th Truck Driver needed Full or Part time Henderson WV mail un111vou have 1nvest1 ated the offerlna. baaed COL hcense & 2 --- Local Bualneu seeking full time secretary Job will Included Billing scheduling pay roll basic office dulles etc Please send re~ume to CLA Bo< W c/o Clolllpollo Dati)' Tribune PO Bo< •as Gallipolis OH 45631 years experience MVR - - - - - - - - - requ 1red Call (304)875 P.arfy Supplv Store tor sale n Pomeroy (3 04)6 75 5332 Magic Yea rs Day Care 7434 c enter seeking applicants for part time s u bs tit u 1ell I o ate r E~eperlence In lntanHoddler roo m helpful Send Resume to 20t High St Polnl Pleasant WV 25550 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I �f • Friday, May 26, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com • The NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE MOTIVATED Sellerl, Send Hill Rd. nice, stick-built mod· ular home. meets N.C. hurrtcane specs, 3BA, 2 ful l baths, oak kitchen' cabinets, 1.21 acres, outbu ilding. 304675-2319 ;Central air, full basement, ohardwood lloonl, de1actled :Jfarage, covered patio, ~enced back yard, newly ~·remodeled , 3 or 4 bed· Need to sell your home? New 28R apls. Wa1Son Ad, Late on payments, divorce, Rodnqy Plke/850 ' area, fob transfer or a death? 1 Reference/ Deposit can buy your home. AI cesh required, no pets. (740)446· and quick clo&lng. 74()..416- 1271 , (740)709-1657. riO ~ 1BA house- 11 Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. $350 month. Call for details (740)441-0194 or 740)_ 11_·84 _ 1__ .. _,_._ _ · _ _ __ $450.00 Month plus utilities ar;tQ Qeposil. No Pets. 740- log Cabin , togs must be in 667·3487. good condition, withng to ~ Attention! tear down if standing. Local company offering "NO (740)407-6680. DOWN PAVMENr pro· Fair Housing Act of 1968 ~j=-"M~--grams for you to buy your whleh mtkn It Illegal to . ~S~ 1 home instead of renting. . sdvertlae "any . ___ • • 100% financing · prllferenct, llmlwtlon or • Less than pertec1 credit dl.crlmlnatlon b..ed on race, cotor, religion, HI 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH· accepted famila.l Ntu1 or national 2BR, 1 bath , elec. heatiAC· • Payment could D e the origin, or an~ Intention to good condition $10,500. cau . same ag rent. melee M1Y IUCh (740)446·3644 for appt Mortgage Locat9rs. pr.t.fance, limitation or (740)367-0000 dl.c:rlmlnatlon." 1.981 14X70. Victorian, 2 bedroom, Mobile · Home For Rent. Clean , pretty, 3 Th .. newspaper will not $4,500 OBO (304)67S·6:i23 bedroom, · 1 1/2 bath. kr:owlngly accepl Downtown Gallipolis. $775. 2000 Fortune 16xS.O, all No utilities. 446-4639. .ldvenlsements for r.. t ' ntllte Which Is In Appliances, 3br, 2ba, central vlolltlon of the law. Our air-gas heat, vinyl siding, Rent 'or Sale 4br ln reader• are hereby shingle roof, porch 12x16 Syracuse, $600/month & Informed that all DepoSit. • Watei'/Sewer (304) 773-5003 after 4pm dwellings adv8rtlaed in included. No ~ts (304)675'2000 Oakwood 16x80, vinyl 5332 or(740)59l-0265 this mMspaper are available on an equal siding, shingle rool, 4BA, 2 opportunity bales. bath, central air $19,000. Small 2br House Daytime · (740)388-0000 $300/montp, plus deposit & ; For Sale ... Pretty, clean , 3 evening (740)388·8017. 'utilities (304)675-3100 • bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. SA 7S· 4BR, 1 bath home•·Downtown Gallipolis. 446· 6 good condition used garage, basement. ri')l'er mobile homes, 1997-2000 ~4639. models, 14 & 16 wide, 2·3·4 access. Propane ·heat. winbedrooms, all with r.Emtral dow A/C. $650/month rentair. Special 1997 14x70, S650 sec. dep., ,you pay util2BR , 2 balh, $16,500. ities. Available 1st week In Day1ime (740)388·0000, April . Call(740)446·3644 for an application. evening (740)388-8017. ...-_-_..., Handy Man Special '"Newer 3 bdrm Ranch, w/2 bathrooms. Never lived in, in drywall stage. Sits on 2 beautiful acres. city water at road, about 20 mins south of Athens, $74,500 Owner financing . (740)489·9146. 1-louse for Sale in Syracuse; two-bedroom with bath , 8ttached garage and base· ment . An estate sale. $70,000. Phone 992·3690. Log Home with addition. Large li<Jing room and eat in kitchen. Utilily, 1 112 bath, 2 bedrooms and loft. All alectriC, heat pump/AC, L.P: fire.Place, large deck and full front porch. Separate 1 car garage/workshop, on 2.2 acres. 10 miles north of Pomeroy, Route #7. 1-740985-4281 . New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home for sale in Rio Grande. Call (740)379-26t5 John Deere Mini Excavalorl Lw-.i Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. carmichael 2000 Dodge Caravan with , Equlpmen1(740)446-2412 Sport Package. 105,000 miles, $3,900 OBO, Call Now John Deere Compac)s ~7;;4::0e;266~-6~1::;6:9·:;,·...,._ _., and 5000 Series U11111y lriiC' MoroRcvCt.E<;/ lors Cl 0% Fixed for 38 4 Wurn FRS 3 bedroom house lor rent lrt Tuppers Plains. Central Air. Wanted to buy: Old 1800's Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Hardwood • Vinyl Roads • Driveways • Streets ~ Carpet Restretch Laminates 74().517-3704 74().992-(}650 r ll'10 HOIJSEHOI.D CHICKEN BBa' Sunday, May 28th Serving at 11 am Lw--oiGooo;liililiilii.-_.1 Chester Volunteer Fire ' Department Annual Memorial Day Chicken and Rib BBQ Homemade Ice Cream Serving Begins at 11 :30 am Location Memorial Day Services to Honor Veterans Tony BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740'446·2568. Equal Houslhg Opportunity. . May29, 2006 Racine American Legion ' 602 · ' Monument Post Featuring a Veteran Speaker . The Band & the Enduring Freedom Group ATLANTIC .CITY 30, 2006 to July 2, 2006 Friday, June $200/person Price includes airfare and two nights at Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet from Charleston, WV Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 to make resel')lations LIMITED SEATS! Gladly accept credit cards , personal checks and cash 1 • EIP. FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 IiBERT BISSEll r~o~~ BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UncOnditional lifetime guar. antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Roge'rs , Basement Waterproofing. CGISTIIIcntl • New Homes 140-992·1611 Stop & Compare r~~ r'b . I MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 740-992-5776 992-3194 or 992-6635 Open Mon-Sm i 0-5 ' Closed "Middleport's only SeD-Storage• Syracuse, OH 4<1• THE BORN LOSER IT . ""! TJ.\"-t-IK::> "- \.0\-YOU CA\1€. /f'€, '<OUR. C.Olt> ! I""Of\, Yt.AA? I COULD~'\ f.\1\IJ(' G.I\IE.N 'tOU ~'{ (.OL\) ... Electrlcll 6 Pluri1btng Rooting & Outlel'l Vln~l Siding & Painting P..lo and Porch O.Cke WV038725 f> )' Rome Auto 5ales 6725 51. At 7 s . Gallipolis • (740)441·9544 1998 Neon $2,100; 1998 Cavalier $2,995; 1996 Blazer $3,500 ; 1998. Wlndstar $3,500; 2000 Alero $3,995; 1997 Cavalier 224 $3,895; 1994 FISO ext cab 4>4 $2,995; 2002 Grand Am $6,900; 1995 Dakola 4>4 $1 ,800; 2001 Rom 1600 "'' IMPORTS Ill > {r 11~ lWI<JV I" 11 (l/11 Athena t ~PI tlf'tll t ' ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Hill's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-9411-2217 ~2u~f.~£. Chuck Wolfe Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Licensed 1962 Thunderbird; Blue Exterior. Ivory leather Interior, White vlnyt top. Nice driver, 390ci engine, auto transmission, power steering, power brake, power window, power seat. Price $13,500.00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Aoad, Racine, Ohio 45771; Phone: 740·949·2217; Fa.: . 740· 949·1957; Pictured on www thutH!edllrds;tntot com , PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage • · ol 1995 Ponliac Bonneville Middleport will be 3800 V6, 20 mpg, 93,000 accepting property ll)lles, all power, AC, $2,600 purchase offers lor OBO. (7 40)245·5934. one housing eHo - - - - - '·' ----located In the VIllage 1997 Buick Park Avenue. at 705 Hobart Street Lealhor, loaded, all maln1e- (50' X 100'1· Plat rniP nance records, well main- number · 008. tained, 1t6k, asking $4,600. Aaaeaaor'a Parcel (740)245·5934. · ' number 15-00905, Thla 11 now a vacant 1998 Buick Skylark 96,000 lot. The minimum offer miles, excellent condition. the Village will accept $2,800. Call(740)388·9645 Ia $6,500.00. Offera will be acc:epted at the 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., runs & looks great, good gas Mayor'a Office , at mileage, $7,200. Call Vlllege Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, (740)386.0140, ---'-~~-- Ohio 45760 until 4:00 98 Plymouth Neon,· auto· pm on Friday, June 2, matte, air, $1600 080. 2006 (51 18, 23, 26 (740)256·1652, ------~-- YOUNG 99? 621 s Home GAME Builder ON ACCOUNT OF PARKNE55! WIIERE'P E1}EI1.V80DI' 60? I CAN'T (740) 992-0496 V# SEE A THING! ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH be aubmiHed Ia June 16,2006. (51 24, 25, 26 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hert!iby given that on Saturday, 18ay 27, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be held at2tt W, Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company · Ia selling lor cash In hand or . certified check the following collateral: 11194 Ford F250 2FTHF26H9RCA82729 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 3B7HF13Z31G785595 The Farmera Bank and Savings Public Notice · Company, Pomeroy, Request For Ohio, reaervea the Propoaala · right to bid at this The Meigs County sale, and to withdraw Office of Economic the above collateral and ,' Workforce prior to sale. Further, Development Ia r.eek· The Farmers Bank lng propoaels from and Savlnga organizations Inter· Company ruerves esled In admlnlater· the right to relect any lng a county tourlam or all bids submitted. program lor the peri· The above deacrtbed od of July 3, 2006 collateral will be aold through June 30, · "as Is-where Ia", with 2007. The complete no expreaaed or request for proposal Implied : warranty It available lor pickup given. at 238 West M'ln For further Informs· Street In Pomeroy, by tlon, or lor an appointcalling 992-3034, or ment to Inspect collatthrough e-mail at eral, prior to sale date brouah Omelgacouncontact Cyndle, Stacy, tyohlo.com. the dead· or Randy at 992·2136. line lor propoula to (5) 24, 25, 26 CALLED ., .. . --c -c:==- •. SUNSHINE CLUB I kkVl.CI\J'T MI/JD ~ Cornerstone I!§·~; (1:! Construction AUlTL£ INVASICN CF !=RIV.Ilt:Y IJCJV IWDlHW Residential • Commerdal • General Contncling Painting • Dours • Windowll • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Rcmcx.t cling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Electri cal 740-367.0&W OH 38244 • A-.: co ustic CL'il ln g · .7 40·339·\$412 Beef Beef $8.75 Corn $7.25/Bag II·Crack,ed Corn $8.25/Bag !·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag I·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? s/u. . GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740~416-5547 Now GRIZZWELLS All pass J curve 21 Hurts 23 Bum Bllghtly 26 Doctrine 28 Goal 29 Nozzle 30 Swlmauh 5 material 6 34 BIUHalrf81 7 In Memphis 38 Leather 8 punch 38 Magna9 laude 39 Speak 12 41 Metro area 13 42 Sharp tugs 18 44 Sound at tho movies BAl i!VI LUMBER Scorpion .Tractors S•turday. May 27, 2008 By Bernice Bede Otoi · Yo4 could be extremely fortunate ·during the year ahead in projects or Involvements that are of a mental nature because you'll be more disciplined than usual in slaying the course. You wilt carefully consider every move before executing them . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Make your every hour count instead of merely being busy lor busy's sake. Success comes when you have definite objectiVes and aren't afraid to do what it takes to achieve them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It's best not to tell others in advance what your intentions are or how you plan to go about achieving them. Do wh&t needs doing, and let your achievement! speak loudly for themselves. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Being encourag· ing to frl!indS and associates has a twOfold effect: 1); it will inspire them to climb to new heights and. 2) , it will get you to take some of your own advice as well. VIRGO ('Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You're presently in a hopeful cycle where good thln.gs can be created by your own initiative and effort. Establish and strive for wor· thy targets that are meaningful to you. LIBRA (Sept . 23.Qct. 23) - You may Involve yourself with a number of unrelated situ ations. Howevttr, if others are involved, it is best you mastermind each ope(alion so you don't get your wires crossed. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - Do not hesitate to revise plans or procedures it business conditions have not been running as smoothly as you'd like. Even If it's diffi· cult to accomplish, ,new ways and means could turn the tide. SAGIITARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Rewards will be commensurate to the efforts that are expended. So if yOu engage in a joint endeavor with another,. be sure slhe Is willing lo give what is necessary to acttieve success. CAPRICORN ·(Dec , 22.Jan . t9) - Give matters relating to work all your attention , whether they concern a personal project or · one being done for another.. Don't allow outside, frivolous activities to distract you . AQUARIU S (Jan . 2Q-Feb. 19)- Be exceptionally ceretut not t6 play favorites when out with your cronie·s. II you treat one hlend lavishly wh~e giving little lime and attention to the others; it cOuld cost you lriendships. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today is one of those times when you can tie down all the loose ends you've ten hanging on several projects., Worthwhile accomplishments are possible - if you hava the gumption to do so. ARI ES _{March 21-Aprl t 1 9) - You have an enormous capacity tor handling tasks or assignments that are of a deep mental nature . Give your muscles a rest . and put y6u r brilliant mind to the test at this time . TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Some days are better for making money than others. Today is likely to be one of them. Subdue your other interests, and expend y-our efforts on doing things that can generate 42 Lout quarters 23 Bus alter· native . 24 Step on It 25 Japanese pearl diver covers 27 Coup d'Witty retort 29 Welghtlllllng Part oi.PGA maneuver Condor:a 31 201, abode to Claudius Eurasian 32 Muddy range track Superman, 33 Alcott girl Incognito 35 City on the F<u«>orcar Thames Powsrtul 37 oater Lingua 40 Test, as ore (Dublin 41 · Ernesto carrlsrl Guevora 43 Opera45 Put lit . whammy on 46 Laze around 48 Baseball family name 49 Art-clan model 50 Bad air 54 Way back - CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis campos Celel:rfty Cipher avpiO!Jams are createci frtm qoo'*"' by tamous people. pa$1111'1:1 J»esent. Eldllel18r ;;, the ciphef N'Q; kll anottler. Tod:ty's CiuecBequeOF "KOS FO SOKK . WTL IRU - TYOHZTFO • VPIS M N . M S ' N G 0 M R D I G K.0 PIAAOMRONN S T Z T R B' H T R S AHTGKOFN," STF · ZHL .MNO PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'He was a rare talenland a beaui~ul men... his voice. was unlike any other." - Burt Bac:haractl , remembering Gene Pitney C.ir:l 1) ~h.. ,( .. ,1) "'C ~ c:_ I WOlD lA II \:)~ ' ~Qt.! ~).- ~ ~ <.f';;) l~lto4 loy CU. T I , 'OLl.lN - - - - - - the b,. low lo form leur simDit word1. Rtartan;e "obur'Bfrthdlly: 22 Monk's Cleveland eager 2 Rolaids· target 3 Moore ot "GJ. Jane" 4 Pillow of -ardJ .ENTBRA EVRJ R ! I I I' I URBEY I "Have ~ou ever noqccd.'' a politician asked a v01cr "that ' ' those wbo are neuua! arouse • S0 V I N I susoicion from · - · - ~, -;1-lr-""'"',-T,·.;_;.,.,I....,,~ Q C::l"'P•'• the ,!'IU::kle uored Qi . - -1'-..J...-.L..J..-.l....J, e €) b" lillinQ •n l t"le m•umg words you oev!l i:J;:) irom ~t tl Nc : J oaiow. .. PRINi NUMBERED I tfi! EP.S IN SOUAR!S UNSCRAMBLE tETT EP. S fOR ANSWER I i SCRAMLErl ANswaRI PliZIIDII Marrow - Giver - Cover - Entice - WEAR I T Aller repairing his garden bench, my neighbor pur a sign oo it that read: "Wet Paine Watch It or WEAR IT'" ARLO & JANIS ffiA~ YOU.' funds. 1/o Yoli1\.I\~K Available At connector 60 Kind ollrtp • DOWN Astro-. Graph 0 four s:tombiedlett1r1 • New O•r•SJSI• 59 Berlin 16 Where to hear Farsi 17 Sparkler 19 Gold-coated 20 Mountain 'UULII R•modallng V .C 55 Mortgage 56 Long pall 57 Popular pet 58 Part o1 UCLA 11 Whllper loudly 13 Juot 14 Energy 15 Cothadral TllllDAILY SERVICE , East Doug Larson said, 'What some people mistake for the high cost olliving is really lhe cosl of h1gh living.' Allhe bridgelable, some inattentive players qcca.sionally have difficulty ·deciding whether a card is high or low. Instead of looking at every card played, saying 1he cards to themselves, and working out what is high and what is low, th9y assume anything below a six is low and aboye a ·sl> is high. The si> i!Salf lhey hope never to see played at a critical juncture. North open& one club, being too strong for one no-trump, but a tad weak for two no-trump. East might overcall two nOIrump, lha Unusual-No-Trump showing al leas1 5·5 in lhe 1wo lowes! unbid suits, Bul with -the unfavo rable vulnerability, he decided lo enler lhe bidding al a lower klvel, AHer South responded one spade, Nonh jumped 10 four spades, which his poinl-counl diclaled, allhough his awful 4-3·3·3 distribulion suggeslod thallhreo spades was sufficient (which South would raise to game). Weslled lhe heart jack: lhreo, king, four. East cashed the heart ace : seven, two, ' live. And Easl conlinued wilh Ihe heart, eight queen, spada live, hear1 si>. What should Wesllead now? ' WO!ll, baing a fully paid -up member of lhe •above a six is high• school, shifted to a diamond. Declarer wOn on the board, drew trumps, and claimed. An .observant West would have known that East's heart eight was his lowest remaining card in the suit. Then West would have shifted Ia a club, giving· Easl the ruff that ruffles the contract. Roam Addition• & I In Pomeroy Area. 3. Bd.·2 Bath mobile hOme. Also, 2 80.-IBath. Bo1h Very Good Condition. Call J.A. 740- Yamaha guitar electric & U ::cab;r4,;;'4;.$;;;9~,300~.--__, 243-5811 for more detail. acouslie FGX-413 SC, 3 yrs, . rl5 'fRUCJ(S old . ( like new) wNender amp I,, _ _ _ FORiiiiiiSiiALEiiiil-· Mod6rn one bedroom. can (740)446·3738. I \In I "- I 1'1' 1 II .., 1982 GMC pickup 4x4, 350, New 2 Bedroom Apartment.s ,\ I I\ I ' 1(11 t, 4 speed, $1 ,600 . Call washer/dryer hookup, (740)441-7390. srove/ref rlgerator included. FARM starting al $4001mo. Call for 2000 GMC Sierra 2500, 314 dela lls (740)441-0194 or a.-ooiiEQu::m::riiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiio_,.. ton, ext-cab. 56,000/mlles, (740)441.0194. ' vortec 6000, V-8, gas John Deere I 0 ft. No Til Drill TWo Bedroom Apt. for for engln8, excellent condition. rent. Carmichael renVulllllles paid, No Pels, Priced 10 sell al $14,500 Equlpmenl(740)446·2412, (304)576-2722 740-992·5858 , HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE rass CARPENTER Gazelle, Baskets (304)675·2157 leave mes· $509! Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings sage. BO!J.391·5227 axt 31!01 JET 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe, 4 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In door, 6 cyt. 3 spe89, runs Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· good, interior needs work, .53,000 miles. $2,000. BO!J.537 ·9528. (740)«1·7390. L.,i_..:;;;;:.---irl SPRING SPECIAL , Nortb Is that card high or low? YOUNG'S ·-------,J. Little 'Flats $7.50 ' Hanging Baskets 'Pols and Tubs L1rgc 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrnbs and Perennials • Garages • Complete Remodeling Handy Man. Home Services and Repairs, Call (740)645· 7524, • West Opening lead: • 2AS9 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpolls Spring Season! Q 10 9 8 6 1 .. 740.446.9200 -.. 11<\ II I ' Q7 4 Dealer: North Vulnerable : East-West ,.,_,Cim-eeltoablnetry.eo• 6 mo. old beige Lab with papers , very friendly paid $200, sell for 5Hio. (740)446-7127, ' --------Clean Efficiency, Rei, . D!lp., American aulldog puppies. Vet checked, 1stshots,NKC No Pels (304)675·5162 Reg. $600 neg . (740)256· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 6057. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Beagle Type Puppies. Cute and/or' small houses FOR and Heal1hy. Call George RENT. Call' (740)441·1111 Miller 740·742-1024. for application & Information. Belgium Malindis Pups and GraciOUs living. 1 and 2 bed; At<C German Shepherd room apartments at Village adults. (:J0.0)937·3059 Manor and "Rivers ide~ www.TRISTATEK-9.COM Apartments In Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740- Great Dane puppies. Full 992·5064. Equal Housing blooded, ready Friday, May 261H, Call(740)379-2282. Opportunities. 10:00 am 1' ' l Hardwood cabinetry And Furnnure Warehouse t Chester Fire House Monday, May 29th 1 JONES' Appliance 1br, Garage Apt, Utilities NEW AND USED STEEL paid. $425fmonlh, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $275/deposit No Pets For" Concrete, Angle, (304)675·2319 Channel, Flat Bar, S.teel For . Drains, 3 Bedroom. doublewide. 3 Grating miles from Pomeroy on 143. Driveways & Walkways. L&L $375.00 a month plus Scrap Metals Open Monday, deposit, call after 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam=4:30pm. Closed 740·992·7401 Thursday, Saturday & 4 roams & bath, stove/ref. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Utilities paid. $450/mo. Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No Xerox Copier reduces & pels. (740)446"3945. · enlarges $300 (304)675 2975 Accepting applications for 1 or 2 bedro·om apartment, $400-$500 month, kitchen appliances & WID furnished, water & garbage included, Block, brick, sewer pipes, no pets, 1st month, security windows, lintels, etc, Claude deposit & IQase required. Winters, Rio Grande, OH (740)448·9585. Homemade Ice Cream I / tared males. Ready to breed. Championship bloodlines. Call(740)245·0485, ~~-~-----, longaberger t and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security . deposit required, no pets, 740-992· 2218. zom 304-675-2457 ( 'I Hl l =;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 6 full blood, 1 year old regis- SHOP CLASSIFIED$ Racine Fire Department • Boar G011t1for aale \ 11 W II \ "''" I ··.I. Playgrounds rl~er " 52 Trabek o1 7 Pullfn's kin • Jeopardy!" "lira." part • 6 3 2 .AK1098 tQ l 0986 Soutb j FUR RENT • nrw. A KJ East +? 5 4 3 2 .754 32 South • A Q J 10 9 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, can 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity r APAKIMENIS -Free Eslimales 5 • J 2 Carpet Ceramic Tile Bucket Truck j' ~ • Top • Remov41 • Trim • Stump Grinding r: i West • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Installer Tree Service ·rtb Sunday, ·-------,J • Ray Martin throUgh John De\lre Credit. Carmichael 1999 BlacK Harley Davidson Equipment (740)446·2412 Fatboy. Lo1s of chrome and Single Bedtoom $300 mc;mlh extras 9,400 miles. Call + $300 deposH. .2 QJ Apt or (740)339$350 a month $300 deposit. Tracy's Apt (304)675·2288 mcintha in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances starting '86 Cr~strige 14x70 2BRI 2 Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom at $75 & up all under Quality horse and livestock foreclosure $18.000. For listbalh , $6,995 . Call(740)385· ings 800·391·5228 6>1. Warra~ty. also have recon- trailers now available at 9948. Carmichael Equipment. New 1709. ditioned Big; Screen TV's dealer for Valley and '86 Skyline front kitchen . Horse and Cash price $8.995. Will ~~~--~--., by Ron's TV (304)675- KleferbuiH 7999 MOBFORn.EnJ!~ Livestock Trailers. Many deliver. Call (740)385-9948. · """" 1 - - - - - - - - -· options available· steel, alu9/10th of an acre for sale on Free estimates Mollohan minlim, dressing rOOm$, llv. mobile homes , _ 143 2 740 Carpet, Be:rber $5.95/yard. ing quarters. (740)446-24 12. 2, 2 bedroom Trailers for VInyl $4.95/yard. (740)446· 992 _5858 . - - - - - - - - - Rent on Plymale Lane 7444, 76 Vine St. HAY & Brand new 16' wide (304)67s.4044 vlnyl(shingle Sl 81/mo. Call - - ' - - - - - - - - New Kirby vacuum cleaner t,___,;;GiiRAINilii--_.1 (740)385-7671 , 3 bedroorri , 2 bath, in coun- with shampooer, all accestry, B miles to Pomeroy, 12 sories. $9QO. (.740)388· Tobacco Plants for sale. Call Nice i4x70 3 bedroom only mileS to Albany, $475 per 0442. , (740)446·7843 or (740)645· $10,995. Will help with deliv- month plus deposit & utlllery. Call (740)386-9621 . ties, (859)606-4354 Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388. For Sale, Very ctean 14x64 2 bed· 3BOA , 2Ba , doublewlde re-conditioned automatic 1998 John Deere GX 345· ..; room. Only '!17,995 . Calf · close to RVHS. $450 month, washers & dryers, refrigera- with 18hp, v-twin Kawasaki I 0138 ··069-=-8----, $450 dop., ref. required. No "71!!1411""•5· F. tors, gas and electric mo1or 848 hrs. llquld cooled, FARMS pets. (740)367-7025. ,· ranges, air conditioners , and hydrqstatic transmission, 54 S wringer washefs. Will do in. hydraulic deck, tractor L_ , _ _FU_R_ALE _ __.I 3Br. Refridg. & Stove,Washer & Dryer ·,neluded (304)576 repairs on maJ·or brand.s in llres with 48 in. hy'draullc snow blade. • shop or at your home. 7'acres on A.tver. 3BR . bern. 2934 ,np.;;;.:;;.:,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;._., 1996 John Deere GX 345· $150,000. Crown City. ·call ~obile. home sites for up to wilh 18hp, v·twin Kawasaki (740)256·6 140. 16x80 in Country Homes. ANnQUES motOr 1101 hrS. liqu+d cooled, hydrostatic trans(740)385·4019 ~ mission, 54 in. hydraulic Newer large 3 bedroom, 2 Buy or sell. · Riverine deck, tractor tires with 48 ln. bath on 1/4 acre lot, 5 mites Antiques, 1124 East Main hydnluhc snow blade Call from Gallipolis. · Green on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740M (740)441·1150 ask lor School, storage building. 992·2526. Russ Moore, Rodney. $475 monlh, $475 depo~1. no utilities paid: (740)446Like new Carlton brand 9116 , 339·2541 leave mesStump Grinder. 46 hours. sage. Carmichael Equi'pment (740)446-2412. Small . 2 bedroom mobile 6 month old Hewlett Packard home in Middleport, $225 Computer & Printer I H \ "\"> t'l l l ~ I \ I II l \ per month, $225 deposit, (740)367·7172 years lease. no· pets. Aurc»i (740)992·5039 no calls after Body by Jake Ab Scissors, FUR SAUl . 9pm 05·26-oti + AKJ ·-llliiFORiiiiiRENriiiliioo_.l 51 Cincinnati serve North ..J •K874 • 6 5 3 H~~ 1 Two-timer 4 Tlfuana 10~53111.~ l 1, 1\.l\l '-. Niqt 3 Bedroom House in Pomeroy. $450.oo per Month plus $450.00 deposit. 740·992.Q064 46 Animal fat 47 Cbaylttltrlca ACROSS Phillip Alder 3130. Reduced Price 2-Houses ·looms. close to schools, one in New Haven , · Point Pleasant, $69.500. Brick/Wood Home 4·bed. 1740)709-1382. 0 $ 50 ,000 asotn I rom. Mason Manufactured Home 3-bedroom . 2·full-baths. No land c. ont 1acts. $62 ,000 (304 )882·3200 All real ntlte adYtni.J ng ht thl1 MWIIMP'I' Ia autlfKI to the Fedel'tll 96 Dodge 1600 Quod cab. 4WD, k>eded, $8,850 negotiable. (740)«6·1905 or (00.0)412·4645. Daily Sentinel • Page 87 SOUP TO NUTZ ~E'I.-L 'r.VE~ .m LA\tl ~oien~) OFI='? "Taking Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work! " Mid- Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubola Engine s BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I I •,, --- - --··.' -·. -.. -------~------ __._;:,.,.-;:::- - ------ - .--- _. ___.._ ______ \ --.........,.--. - - ' · �I www.myd~llysentlnel.com The Dally sentinel Page B8 Friday, May 26, 2006 ALONG THE RivER The last full measure: Legion post honors two Medal of Honor heroes,_Cl ., !l{emem6eri11fj'OuT Hometown News for Gama & Meigs counties I )hio \ ;dk' l'uhli,Jtin~ ( o. NO PAPERS ON MONDAY You were a light in our life That bums forever on our hearts. Miss and .l ove you always, Tom, Janet and Tom Jeffrey S. Davidson Gene Underwood Fritz Sayre Son July 29. 1963-May I, 2006 Father/Husband 2/17/34 -4/5/01 Husband 4/23/41 - 7/11103 Though out of sight, you ' ll forever be in my heart and mind. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Harry D. Barton Norman W. Milliron . Oct. 25th 1938 . Feb. 16th 2006 . Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest happiness. Suzanne Sayre Wife Kids & Grandkids Love & Miss You Ruth & Virginia Nancy Pettit Father & Grandpa December 30, 1923 : January 14,2006 We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest happiness. · Connie & Steve Miller & Kids-Alisha, Breanna· & Curtis The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant , . Register will ·not be published Monday so that its employees can observe the Memorial Day holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Thesday. SPORTS • Eastern sending five to State. See Page 81 Audra M. Gloyd (Mother) Sept. 12, 1926- Nov. 19, 1997 1 Forever missc~ . never Forgotten. r May Go<l hold you in the palm His hand. · Mamie Oaun Harmop (Sister) , ' ' July 31, 1956-March 16,2003 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory ?r your smile tills us with joy · and laughter. In Loving Memory Of Joseph A. Bissell 1981 Joseph E. Bissell 1982 Violet M. Smith 1985 Leona M. Hen sley 1986 Michael Patrick Bissell 1990 Kenneth E. Bissell 1996 Ada E. Bissell 1996 Mae E. McPeek 1997 Gone but not forgotten Orva Jean, Marilyn , Mike . & Families Both Sadly Missed By Family Harold E. Hager . Jimmie G. King Dallas V. Hill Jack Lance Loving Husband 6/16/1933 -9/15/2001 Ahappy home we once enjoyed, Husband, Father Oct. 3, 1920 - Feb. 23. 2004 Brother 4/9/39 -9/24/00 How sweet the memorY still. But ·We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest happiness. The days may come and go; but tbe times we shared will always remain. Family Judy Elkins death has lefra loneliness, The can never fill. We mourned for him silence, No eyes cas see us weep. ' many a silent tear rs shed, Whrle others are asleep. Husband & Father 6127/35 - 2/19/06 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. John B. Ridenour John B. Ridenour Father 9/18/46 -5/26/02 Son 9/18/46- 5/26/02 Though out of sight. you'll forever be in my heart and mind. · · · May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. Norman (Poppy) Milliron Iva S. Cremeans OBITUARIES • f~P.~!.~ -'. . ~a Ma!'BHonti ~· Helen·1:.. Cheesebrew. ~· V. LouiSe Kirby :. Ernest R. Reed ;• Mildred Roush Swisher • Father 12/3011923 - 1/1412006 INSIDE Jason and Jared Pauline Ridenour We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. · Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Love Always, Sandy Lawrence (Lonnie) Darst I 012 1/5 1· 12129105 Candie, Frank & Zach Davis Tracey R. Riggenbach Harry D. Barton Lewis K. Smith Garry C~emeans & Mariann Hendricks WEATIIER . Father & Gramps 12/30123 - 1/14/06 INDEX -... "ill 4 SECJ'IONS - Forever missed, never· forgotten. May God hold you in t~e palm of His hand. Ann Felty You were a that burns in our hearts. We love and miss you Paw Paw Michael, Brcanna Hannah and Austin ·~ our thoughts · mernorites forever. - Ruth Smilh and Family love and miss you very mu•ch,l JoAnn, Derrick, Mall, Jessica, Danny, Aleta, Ryan Cheyenne, Jamie, Healher, Morgan, Jilylen Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Cof!1ics · Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports · Weather 28 PAGES . A3 · c Section D Section insert A4 A6 A2 BSection AS li;J 2006 Ohio Valley Publishlq Co. { I. speaker Tina Merry said during her address. "I feel very fortunate to MERCERVILLE - A lot have attended a smaller high has changed at South Gallia school, like South Gallia." High Scheo) since the class she said. "The nice thing is of 2006 started there. that the . t~achers all know The football team played in you. Unfortunately, they also their first pl!lyoff game. The know your family and · it's cheerleading squad won first harder to get by with stuff." Merry is a l 987 graduate of place in the Eastern Southwestern Hillh School, Cheerleaders Association , national championship. And which merged wtth Hannan voters approved a bond issue Trace High School to form . that will lead .to construction South Gallia. . Merry's daughter, Miranda, of new school buildings. The class gathered in the was among those who gymnasium Saturday. for the received diplomas Saturday. Graduating from the school school's I Oth commenceis important because of famiment ceremony since rely history, valedictorian opening in 1996. Amber Gillenwater said. Attending a small, rural Please see SGHS, A5 school is a . blessing, guest BY PAUL DARST PDARST®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM DetalllonPii&8A8 were a light in our that bums forever in our hearts. RIO GRANDE Memories of senior year merged with the realization of what the" post-graduation world holds in the parting thoughts of the Gallia · Academy High School Class of 2006's top lO perc~~J~.t-st!h dents. "' . . "It's been a long •journey filled with so many memories," said · Alicia Calvert, who joined classmates Elizabeth Buck, Bridget Merry and Kayla Perry in the student ·addresses during ' Friday's GAHS graduation at Lyne ·Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. · ·"We have worked so hard to Kevin Kelly/photo make it to this moment; and Gallia Academy High School senior Kaitl Dovyak performed a violin solo uncier the direction of this momen~ and others are what we will remember from Marilyn Kibble during graduation ceremonies Friday at Lyne Center. Diplomas were awarded to 163 GAHS seniors. · senior year," Calven added. Utilizing a connecting nar- many things - assigned importantly, passing a bond work and dedication have rative in their addresses, the speakers touched on the parking, single lockers, issue for a new high -school come down to this," said Perry. "We will never forget defining moments of their defeating Jackson in football - became a reality. final year at GAHS, when for homecoming and most "This is it. All of the hard Please see GAHS. A:J ' v ·' Gold Wings kick off. festival season in Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYQAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Gold Wings and , Ribs Festival Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4, will kick off a variety of summer programs on the par~­ ing lot and in the amphitheater ·of downtown Pomeroy. . Paul Darnell , chairman of the ·festival events, says several 'hundred motorcyclists from around the country are expected to begin rolling into Pomeroy Friday as the event gets underway. ·Food vendors of all kinds - plenty of them selling ribs - will open before noop on Friday for the lunch crowd at the family-oriented, alcohol free event. ' Continuous 'entertainment in the amphitheater will get underway, at 2 p.m. Friday with vocalists Juli,e Imboden , Miss Ohio . River 2004, and Katie Reed, Middleport resident and student at Ohio University, providing afternoon entertainment, and the band and vocal group "Insured Sound" combining some oldies . with more modern music to entertain from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday evening activities will wrap up with the first of two light parade s through the Bend area. The second light parade will take place on Saturday. Both are scheduled to leave the parking lot at 9: 15p.m. Friday night's parade route will take the motorcyclists across the Pomeroy-Mason bridge into West Virginia. and move upriver through Mason. Hartford - and New Haven, before turning and heading back to the parking lot. . Saturday's parade route will be upriver taking the motorcyclists ·through Paul Darst;pholo Minersv ille. Syracuse and Kat9 Dennison, left and Keva Bing await the beginning of the Racine, then back through commencement ceremony with the rest of the South Gallia Please see Festival, A& High School class of 2006. SGHS graduates begin ·new chapter of their lives .. Norman W. Milliron October 25, 1936· Fcbr'\181"/ t6th, 2006 Daughter Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 ' • League helps library. See Page AS - 8120170 - 10/18/05 Whtn came and ) 'OU 5 months ago, Our whoJe world £ell apart. \'ou did so many things for us, Your heart was kind and true, And when we ever netdt!d surname, We always count on you. Our lives go on without you, But nothing is the same, We lry to hide our heartaches, When so~n:one speaks your name. lhe specla,l years not return, When we \4'Cre all tugelher, But with the Jove within our hearts, You' ll walk'"tt·ith us We lov~ and miss , . KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ,." Though out of sight, you'll forever he in my heart and mind. , i' Love Always, Sandie ,.. POMEROY - After reflecting on the lessons learned and the memories made, the valedictorians and salutatorian of the Meigs High School Class of 2006 turned to the challenges and responsibilities· of the future in speeches at Friday night's commencement. Addressing the 130 graduating · seniors and their families and friends which filled the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium, were valedictorians, Miranda • Beha, Whitney Thoene, and Jacob Venoy, and salutatorian, Joshua Venoy. Beha called on her classmates to hold on to their memories but challenged them to use their skill s and abilities to make a difference in the world. She spoke of the.responsibility to serve others and the satisfaction it brings to the individual. "By shifting the focus of attention off ourselves, . Charlene Hoetllch/photo we will 'become more aware of the Graduation comes with mixed emotions for many parents. Here Lisa. Venoy world around us," said Beha, shares a pro'ud moment with her twin sons, Jos'iah and Jacob, just minutes "Service not only benefits the person before the procession begins. you are helping, it rewards you." . The importance of high expectations was stressed by Thoene in . her comments. She. encouraged her .classmates to have the countge to try new things and to remember what golfer Tom Jenkins once said "Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you will land among . ihe stars." If you believe in yourself, all things are possible, said Thoene. Jacob Venoy, after commenting on the friends and memories made during high school, moved on to life in college or the world of work. He said "Life cim be overwhelming at some points, so keep your eye on the prize. Look past your problems and worries of today, and into your dreams of 1omorrow." While describing the future as unpredictable, he concluded that "life without obstacles and adversity would be like a roller coaster with no hills. It would be boring." Salutatorian Joshua Venoy talked about the journey through 13 years of school and the role parents and teachers , had in making those years .successful. Please see Mel1s. A7 GIHS Mary King Father · May 25. 1935 · Nov 27. 2001 IU.'I999 Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY KEVIN KEUY Clair W. Might ~I. :ill,\ ol. -to. :-.;.,, 1H Meigs awards diplomas to class of 130 and Stacey ._ Moiher June II , 1942 -Jan l'urm·r·o~ • \lidclkp<wl • (,;rllipoli' • :\l;r) :.!H. :!ool> Sue, Kim ' Patricia K. Mo·ssm1anl tmt .. un a On !Memo Far heriM other/Brother/Aunt House ofthe Week: Arches define look of handsome home, 01 tf ' Joseph E., Ada E. and Kenneth E. Bissell and.Mae E. McPeek LMNG • � 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 26, 2006 hawk smith white