http://66.213.69.5/files/original/feebe9de8c516071d4b8c84221f6cc1e.pdf 34d79fd588561c8f11b16900afebd6a7 PDF Text Text .. r • .. '.. • .. .. .. (9 · · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ---------· G jfJ :tmjJ www.mydailysentinel.com - ~----- ------- .... ~ .Pride 2006: Progress Along the River inside todays Sentinel Thursday, April ·- Suburban Columbus restaurant wins best bathroom awaro, AS 20, 2006 ·' •• In rehearsal • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o < I ~TS • \ ol. :;:;. :\o. •-:; . .. Band of Flight Concert .Band. tn concert1at Rio April29. • Kevin Kellr/i>hoto ~n in rehearsal for the upcoming production of "Arsenic and Old Lace- With a Twist" l>y the River Valley High School Drama 1:5epartment are, from left, Dyanna Eggleton (who plays Aunt Al>by), Kari ,McFann (Aunt Martha) and Matt Sm1th (Mr. Gibbs). The classic 1940s farce, which has been contemporized under the direction of Cynthia Graham and her assistant, Josie Bapst, will ~performed at 8 p.m. Friday, April 28 at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Tickets are $6 per person and can be obtained by-contacting Mrs. Bapst at 367-7377. Garden Festival set Saturday at state center native to West Virginia. In addition; lunches provided by K-Mac Mills of Mount Nebo will be available for purchase from II a.m. until 2 p.m .. Concurrent workshop topics include "Why We Garden: One with Becoming Everything," Keeping Your Trees and Shrubs Alive," "Healing Thyme: Civil War Plants, Potions, and Poultices," "Environmental Friendly Gardening ," Growing Shitake Mushrooms and Medicinal Mushrooms and Wild Crafting Mushrooms," and "Attracting Birds and Butterflies to West Virginia Gardens." In addition, a special session with Tara Dillard, garden lifestyle designer from Stone Mountain, Ga., will take place from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. She wi~l be speaking about two of : :CHARLESTON, W.Va. Green thumbs will be plentiful on Saturday, April 22, When the West Virginia 'Division of Culture and History presents a Garden Festival from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the ·Cultural . Center, State Capitol Complex in Charleston. ' This year inarks the divi·sion's lOth day-long celebration of the growing season with workshops, exhibitors and demonstrations. All activ~ties .. located on the plaza deck and in the Great Hall of the Cultural Center, are free aild open .to the public. ·· Gardeners, agricultural e1lperts, herbalists, organic gardeners, landscape designers, lawn and garden suppliers ahd others will be on hand to answer questions and sell !heir wares, including plants her books: "The Garden View: · for Beautiful Designs Landscapes" and "Beautiful by. Design: Stunning Blueprints for Harmonious Gardens." Dillard holds degrees in industrial engineering and horticulture ·and is a speaker, designer and national award.winning author. She has hosted her own shoW on CBS-TV, ,"Better .Gardening Show," served as NBC-TV's garden expert on "Peachtree Morning Live," was co-host of PBSTV's "Georgia Gardener" and has also been heard on radio. Dillard teaches horticulture at the Atlanta Botanical Garden and · Gwinnett Technical College and lectures across the southeast. Her lecture will close with a book signing. Dillard's books feature beautiful photographs with (304) 558-0162. . • Sunday at noon. Williams is a · 2 p.m. - Cherry Ridge foqner BHCC student. Band. The entertainment schedule 3 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon. 4 p.m. - Tom Neal and at Expo is as follows: Saturday Randy Simmering. Noon - Cee Cee Tench. The Expo will be held each l p.m. - Jenny Dyer. day from noon until 5 p.m. on 2 p.m. - Pam Hager & . the BHCC campus. Many · activities are Friends. including Big Bend planned, 3 p.m. business/industry exhibits, Cloggers. 4 p.m. - Buckeye Hills vendor display of services, a Idol Final. craft show, NASCAR flag · Sunday room, antique tractor show, Noon Paul . "Bub" classic car show on Sunday, greenhouse sales, lawn and Williams. I p.ni. - Miller Family. garden equipment demon- Silent classics .will have music strations, health care checks, games for children, child care NELSONVILLE - Silent Movie Night at the historic services, local · music each Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville 8 p.m. Friday will feaday and food sales. · ture live piano accompaniment by Joel Forrester. In addition, secondary and The evening will feature piano-great Forrester playing to the postsecondary career-techni- classic silent films "Greed" (1924) by Erich von Stroheim and cal programs can be visiited. 1j ''The Mascot" (1934) by Wladyslaw Starewicz. Career· center staff will be Tickets afe $8 and $6 for students with an 10 and seniors . available to answer questions For more information call (740) 753-1924 or on the web at · and provide program demon- www.stuartsoperilhouse.org. strattons. The student-built modular home will be on display. Numerous prizes will be given away daily. More infor~ mation on Expo is available by calling 245-5334. Meadows, Ken Turley, Jim Brown, Bill Oshe, Fre4 Millboro, Bob Harrison, Don Shaw and a guest. Admission is $5. For inforGALLIPOLIS This year, the French Art Colony's mation, call Dave McCoy at annual international exhibit (866) 295-7942 or Don Meml>ers of the Ariel Board ilre seen the Caribbean McCoy at (7,40) 682-6903. inspecting the restoration work going on in features the ballroom of the Ariel-Ann Carsofl Dater Islands from April 5-30. Stop -and learn about the Performing Arts Centre. The work is part of the current construction in preparation islands' shared ancestry, colonial past, tourism, culture and for the grand re-dedication of the facility on Saturday, April 22, which is 110 years music. Call (740) 446-3834 to schedule a school tour BARBOURSVILLE ; from the original dedication. The re-dedica- (scheduled groups will make W.Va. - Need to make a few tion events include a street s ide re-dedica- an island craft and get a taste changes to your home or gar; tion ceremony on Second Avenue before a of island food). . . den? The Huntington Mall concert l>y the Ohio Valley Symphony feaThe exhibit is sponsored by can help by letting its custuring internationally known pianist Cecile · the Ohio Arts Council tomers find what they may be Licad .. The work includes new energy effi- ·1nfoCision Management and looking for. . cient windows , plaster repair and painting, the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. The mall will host a a new entrance that is handicapped accCreative Promotions Home cessible and a new marquee. Sunday will and Garden School April 21!>ring a Beach Party to Gallipolis when Phil 23 during mall hours . Dirt & the Dozers appear at 3 p.m . Tickets The show ill feature various · for both days are still available l>y calling vendors from th·e Tri-State the Ariel-Dater box office at 740-446-ARTS KANAUGA - A bluegrass area. (2787). Ariel-Dater Hall representatives jamboree will be held Mall hours are lO a.m.-9 are, from left, Executive Director Joe Saturday at 7 p.m. . at the p.m. Monpay through Saturday Wright, l>oard member India Cullen, volun- AM VETS Lodge featuring and noon-6 p.m. Sunday. teer Joe Snyder, and board memt>ers Jeff the Sounds of Bluegrass. For more information, call · Fowler and Joyce Anderson. Callers are Don McCoy, the mall office at (304) 733Submitted plloto Dale Delaney, Howard .. 0492 . Y TO RE-DEDICATE . at • department around 9:25 a.m. Proffitt said witnesses at McDonalds had noticed the POMEROY Moses boy lingering in and around the may've been 'found in the restaurant two 'hours earlier bulrushes hut yesterday before customers reported him morning a nine-year old sleeping under the shrubbery. Belpre boy was found unatThe boy was then taken to tended and sleeping on mulch Meigs Co11nty Juvenile under the shrubbery in Probate Court until Meigs McDonalds parking lot. , County Children's Services According to Pomeroy workers arrived to .access Chief of Police Mark E. the situation. Proffitt McDonalds' cus- . In the meantime the boy's tomers reported the .sleeping father, Doug Copeland, 45, child to \)1anagement. who Belpre, arrived at McDonalds then brought the boy inside to pick up his son around the restaurant and called his I 0:05 a.m. according to BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM • Pomeroy dispatcher Heather Wi se. Wi se said Copeland then arrived at the police department to claim hi s son shortly afterward . Prottitt said Copeland was openly belligerent to Wi se and made threatening remarks while Proffitt was en route to the police department along with Middleport Chief of Police Bruce Swift who assisted in the case. Proffitt described Copeland as b&ing irate and di sorderly and he was placed under arrest and charged with chi ld endangerment, a tirst degree misdemeanor, and persistent tion out of proportion. disorderly conduct. He later I;'roffitt said he obviously posted bond. did not feel the same and he Proffitt said Copeland ver- takes every call he gets seribally admitted he dropped off ously but admitted, "In my his son at McDonalds yester- years as a police officer I'd day morning, gave the child never gotten a call like that." some money fo·r food, and Proffitt also , praised left to deliver a tractor trailer Mcnonalds' staff and cusload of stone to Belpre. After tomers for being observant the load was' delivered he and contacting his department. returned for his son on! y to As for the boy. he was find him gone. released into the custody of Proffitt was not sure how his mother and the case has • long the boy had been on his now been handed over to the own at the restaurant and he Washington County said Copeland felt the depart- Department of Human ment was blowing the situa- Services for review. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAI LYSENTI NEL. COM INSIDE • Search is on for "'"' a ·" . .... prime minister for Iraq after ai-Jaafari agrees to new vote. See Page A2 • DAR honors members · · . Cha..,.. -lch/pllotO Sue Hager is enrolled in her first painting class under Rhojean McClure. in!?tructor. Here she for 50 years of service. works on a landscape. See Page A3 • Hayman promoted With ITT l.ndustries. . . See Page A3 • 5 Kan. students arrested in alleged shooting plot on BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Cost is $40 a month for 10 hours of instruc· HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Columbine anniversary. tion and the classes are structured for older teens.and adult beginner and intermediate levSee Page AS MIDDLEPORT - . Art classes for beginner els. Beginners with no painting experience • Grief support group · to advanced students are being offered by will need to attend a 30-minute orientation at O'Bieness meeting. 'Artist Rhojean McCI~re at the Riverbend session prior to their first class, McClure said . Arts Council on an ongoing basis to encourSee Page A5 Registrations will be held every fcur weeks age residents to "get out of the house and into for a different session. Studenls are to supply Gospel accor'ding some art." their own paint and brushes. Canvas or other to Judas. See Page A& A new feature this year which started in surfaces on which to paint are to be purchased February is ongoing painting_ classes in from the instructor. As wfth all art cl asses • A Hunger For More. acrylic . They are held every Monday through held by McClure, 20 percent of the proceeds See Page A& November with different projects every four . of the Riverbend Arts Counci!. • Concert planned. weeks. The projects .feature landscapes, flo- go in support . . See Page A& rats and still life ·pieces. Pkt•se "- Arts, AS ~ POMEROY -· Frances Strickland, wife of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon , will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's annual Jefferson/Jackson Dinner on Saturday. Her husband · is the Democratic frontrunner in the race for Ohio Governor, and has served Meigs Co~nty in Congress for six terms. The dinner will begin with a social hour at 5 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council in downtown Middleport. Dinner . will oo:seJ1i!d at 6 p.m. Stricl<:li!n.d was born in Sihipsbrtville, Ky., where she gre}V up on a dairy farm in a . strong Democratic, Methodist family. She attended Murray ' State University, and the University of Colorado, and earned a doc. tora,te in educational psyFrances chology at the Strickland University of Kentucky. The Stricklands ftrst met in 1974 at the University of Kentucky, where they shared . a small office while working toward psychology doctoral degrees. After graduation, she devoted herself to a career as an educational psychologist. She . .. has authored a widely-used screening rest fo~, ~indergarten-age children. · · Tickets for the dinner are $15 and are available at the door. Arts Council offers something for everyone • The B~an Day of ~ayer May 4 l I i• .. .,,. . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I -~ , -onPaceAB INDEX 2 SllCTJONS - 16 PAGES 'Calendars A:3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 A6-7 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR ,Sports Weather As I B3 t . B Sectwn • AB @ 'a oo6 Ohio Valley PubUshinx Cq .. ·, ____.._ ~- ... J. Roed/plloto Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport signed a proclamation declaring May 4 National Day of Prayer in Meigs County. Also pictured are Coordinator Brenda Barnhart, Eugene <!nd Linda Hoalcraft, Mars Kitchen, Debi Brockert and Gladys Cumings, all members of the local National Day of Prayer committee. Commissioners proclaint EHSProm WEATHER Caribbean on display at FAC AMVETS host jamboree . . Frances Strickland named DeltlS' keynote speaker Entertainment Briefs Home, Garden Show slated • • Lady Eagles fall to Fed Hock. See Page 81 ensemble within the 'Band of Flight. The concert band, under the direction of Lt. David A. Alpar, J?erforms a diverse repertoire which includes original band compositions and orchestral tJ:anscriptions, popular Broadway ·· and show tunes, marches and _patriotic selections. The group supports the morale, welfare and recreational aspects <1f military life, performs for military and civilian dignitaries, and appears in civic events in support of the Air Force Materiel Command's commnunity relations program. In December 1997, the concert band was selected by the John Philip Sousa Foundation to receive the Col. George .S. Howard Citation of Musical Excellence for Military Concert Bands. This is the second time the Band of Flight Concert Band has received this prestigious award. text describing how to recreate the image. "Garden View" explains · how to make -the most use of limited space, and how to plan the garden for viewing not just from the garden but froni inside the home. "Beautiful by Design" discusses focal points that capture the eye, how to turn every area into a habitat for beauty while making a strong impressioJJ, and how to maintain beautiful plants and flowers all year long. There also will be a Children's Gardening Workshop with Melissa Dem'lison, master gardener from Clem, on the Cultural Ce.nter plaza from 11 a.m. Submitted phot'! until I p.m. · A tense moment is seen in the epic 1924 film "Greed," which For more information about will be shown with piano accompaniment by Joel Forrester at the Garden Festival or other Stuart's Opera House in ~elsonville this Friday at 8 p.m . · programs of the division, call Local entertainers- to headline Buckeye Hills Expo . . RIO GRANDE - Joey Wilcoxon will be the featured entertainment at the Buckeye Hills Career Center Expo set for this Saturday :and Sunday. ·· Wilcoxon has performed at various events around the tristate area. He is a regular 9n the Southern Ohio Opry and -was recently voted as ~·Entertainer of the Year" for the state of Ohio . by the Buckeye Country Music Association. : Paul "Bub" Williams will also be performing on RIO GRANDE - The United States Air Force ·sand ·. of Flight Concert Band will present a free public concert at 8 p.ni . Saturday, April29 in the Fine and Performing Arts Cehter ~f the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gninde Community College. The band's performance is one of the events scheduled for the Ohio Lions District 13-J Convention to be held in Gallipolis and Rio Grande Friday, April 28 through · Sunday, April 30. Free tickets for the concert are available at the Gallipolis Daiy Tribune, Tawney's Studio, the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre, Ohio Valley . Bank, lnfoCision Management Corp. and the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The 45-member Band of Flight Concert Band, based 'at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, js the largest single . Unattended child found sleeping in the shrubs at McDonalds ·. SPORTS U.S. Air Force Band of Flight Concert Band . """ · "'~clail~"· ntind .w m I'RI DA'. \I'RII. :!I, 2006 ... POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners pro·claimed May 4 National Day of Prayer in Mei gs Cari Stegar, County, and have authorized Brittni Hensley . the ·use. of the courthouse and Brittany step s for a co mmunit y Roush a·re candiprayer service that day . dates for prom Brenda B;trnhart. National queen at Day of Prayer Coordinator. Eastern High and members of the cou nty 's School on National Day of Prayer Saturday, and Committee, met with com Shawn Reed, missioners at Thursday's regBryce Hon aker, ular meeting to outline plan> and Eric Roush f0r _a weeklong prayer c:clc are king candibration to end with the comdates . The prom munity-wide service. will be held at Barnhart noted that Meigs the Lazy T Royal County's observance of the Chaparral National Day of Prayer is Resort. see'n as one of the largest in B~an J. Reed/ photo the state because of the vari e,ty of events held each year and the number of Christian; who participate. The observance will begin with a prayer circle around · the court-house at 3 p.m. on April 30. dedicated to prayer for county officials and their employees. Volunteers will read from the Bible and offer prayer< 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., from the gazebo on the Pomeroy parking Jot, beginning at 4 p.m. on Apiil 30 and cominuing through .May 4. A catered Day of Prayer breakfast at 7:30a.m. on May 4 will be hosted by Rejoicing Life Church. and the observance will end wit){ a concert of prayer at 7 p.m. at Ash Street Church, sponsored by Middleport · Minis~erial Association. The community prayer service ut the courthouse steps . will begin al II :30 a.m. on May -+. and will include prayers fo~ elected officials at the local , slate and national levels. and prayers for th" country. For the first time , loFal churches are asked to spen<l 15 minutes reading the Bible on April 30. The committee i~ looJ-mg for 365 people to read di fferem portions of the Bible. allowing for the com-. munity to read the entire Bible in 15 n1inutes. . Pie•'• s~ Pr8yer, AS �.. • . .·.. PageA2 AROUND THE .W ORLD The ' Daily Sentinel . . is .for a min for to new vote · BY ROBERT H. REID In Washington, State ments include two members Department spokesman of aJ.Jaafari 's Dawa party, · Sean McCormack said there Ali al-Adeeb and Jawad aiBAGHDAD, Iraq were "indications" the Maliki. Neither is widely Bowing to intense pressure, impasse wo~;~ld be resolved. known among. Iraq is, and Prime Minister Ibrahim al- He called for a strong and neither has extensive expeJaafari agreed Thursday to effective government that rience in administraiion or allow Shiite lawmakers to could "begin to repay , the government. find someone else. to head trust put in the poliucal par· Al-Maliki, who fled !rag the new government, aban- ties and the pohtical leade~s in the 1980s and settled in doriin~ his claim on another by the Iraqi P.eople." Syria; is considered more of term m the face of Silnni ·' Many Shtite politicians a Shiite hard-liner than alapd Kurdish opposition. had been quietly pressing Jaafari. Al-Adeeb lived for Al-Jaafari's abrupt r~ver­ al-Jaafari to step down, but many years, in Iran· before sal was an apparent break- were reluctant to force him returning to Iraq after· the through in the monthslong out for fear it would shatter ·collapse of Saddam strbggle to. form a national the Shiite alliance and make Hussein's regime in 2003. unity government. The Bush the coalition appear weak. Vice President Adil .administration hopes such a Stepping up the pressure Abdul-Mahdi is among the government will curb Iraq's this month, Secretary of most capable and · experislide toward anarchy and · State Condoleezza Rice and :enable the U.S . . to start British Foreign Secretary enced Shiite figures but is bringing home its 133,000 Jack Straw flew to Baghdad considered unlikely for the troops. . and demanded quick action post be<.;ause of opposition Leaders in the seven-party to resolve the . impasse. within the alliance to a Shiite alliance, the largest However, several Iraqi fig· nominee from .the biggest . bloc . in the 275-member ures complained · the U.S. patty, the Supreme Council parliament, wer~ to meet and British ,intervention had for the Islamic Revolution Friday to begin 'choosing a prompted al-Jaafari.'s sup, in Iraq, · or SCIRI. Abdulreplacement. But their field porters to dig in their heels Mahdi lost to al-J aafari in of candidates lacks stature against what many Iraqis tile February vote. . and power, raising questions considered foreign interfer· whether the new prime min- ence. ister will be. any more sucShiite alliance leaders cessful than· ·ai-Jaafari in · were to meet Friday to confronting sectarian ·vio- decide how to choose a lence and the brutal insur- nominee. If representatives gency. of the seven alliance parties . It was unclear why al· cannot reach a consensus on Jaafari suddenly decided to a single candidate, they will relinquish the nomination put several choices to a vote that he won by a single vote before the bloc's 130 parliawith backing from radical ment members Saturday, anti-American cleric officials said. · Muqtada al-Sadr during a It"was unclear whether aib~llot among Shiite law- Jaafari 's sup'porters would makers two months ago. AI· insist on his being among Jaafari had insisted any candidates put to a vote, . Wednesday that stepping since he did not explicitly aside was "out of the ques- say he was out of the runtion." nmg. " · But in a letter Thursday to The final choice would be the executive committee Of presented to parliament the United Iraqi Alliance, later Saturday. the Shiite coalition, alAs the largest bloc in parJaiifari wrote that he ~as liament w.ith 130 seats, the Come in for our prepared to "make any sac- Shiite alliance gets to name . •oaily Lunch rifice to achieve" the orga- the prime minister subject Specials· nization's goals. "I tell you, to parliament approval. 10:30 am - 2:00pm you chose me, and I return But the Shiites lack the 5 great sandwiches this choice to you to do as votes to guarantee their canto choose from ... · you see fit." didate's approval · unless ".I cannot allow myself to they have the backing of the . only$2.99 be an obstacle, or aptJear to Sunnis and Kurds, whom . 875-1112 be an obstacle," al-Jaafari they need as partners to Point Pleasant, WV said in an emotional address govern. on national television. He Sunnis and Kurds blame 173-5536 said he agreed to a new vote al-Jaafari for the increasing so that his fellow Shiite sectarian tensions and for lawmakers "can think with failing to consult his coalicomplete freedom and see tion partners. Kurds accused what they wish to do." him. of failing to keep com. However, Kurdish politi- mitments over ·oil-rich cian Mahmoud Othman said · Kirkuk, which the Kurds ai-Jaafari's change of heart want to incorporate into followed ' meetings their three-~rovince self·~ · Wednesday· irt the Shiite ruled region m the north. . holy ·city ·of Najaf between With the issue over the • Hair C.ue &. Makeup · U.N. envoy Ashraf Qazi and premiership nearing resolu• N•il Care · Helix Cots both al-S adr and Grand tion, Sunni and Kurdish ·Facials & Waxlog Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the politicians expressed opti• Massdge ·Body Wraf>S nation's most prestigious mism that the new governSpa Pacx..ges • Ch..mlca.l ree~s Shiite cleric. . ment could be formed · Mkroderm Abrasions "There was a signal from quickly. Najaf," Othman told The ll6 Second Avenue "I am confident we will Galtipi>lis, OH 45631 Associated · Press. "Qazi's succeed in forming . the meetings with (al-Sistani) national unity government ' {740) 446-2933 and ai-Sadr were ihe chief that all Iraqis ate hoping reason that untied the knot." for,"- Sunni elder statesman Aides to al-Sistani, . the· Adnan Pachachi told spiritual leader of the Shiite reporters. alliance, said the ayatollah Bassem Sharif, a promiwas frustrated· over the nent Shiite lawmaker, said deadlock in forming a gov- the · alliance "is leaning ehunent and alarmed · over toward" replacing althe rise i'n sectarian vio- Jaafari. "The majority opinlence that followed the Feb. ion is in favor of this." · · 22 bombing of a · Shiite Names most" often men· shrine in Samarra. tioned as possible replaceASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 Despite the optim~~m, much could still go · wrong. The parties must· work out how to divvy up ministries - particularly the powerful defense, interior and oil portfolios. Whoever gets the prime minister' s job will face enormous problems, not only in coping with sectarian violence, the armed insurgency and a crumbling economy but al so in maneuvering between SCIRI's powerful leader, Abdul- . Aziz al-Hakim, and al-Sadr. AI-Hakim and al-Sadr come from two of the most prestigious Shiite families , and each aspires to Ieaqership of the majority ·Shiite coimnunity. Armed militias affiliated with the two men are engaged in an intense struggle for power in towns and cities throughout the Shiite heartland south of Baghdad. Friday, April 21, 2006 . 'T E * -~ 0 •13 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE • WRITING THE CHECKS FOR ALL COUNTY . OFFICI:S • SEEING THAT ALL OFFICES STAY WITHIN THEIR BUDGETS • PROTECTING YOUR TAX DOLLARS YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED ' 0 T E: AP Photo An Iraqi man passes tly a po,ster of emtlattled Prime Minister Prime , Minister Ibrahim ai-Jaafari Thursday In Najaf, l.60 krn (100 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq. AI-Jaafari cleared the way for Shiite le<iders to withdraw his nomination for a second term Thursday, . a step that could mark a oreakthrough in ·the mo.~ths-long effort to form a new government. 1he candld~~a~te~;;s;~~§i P.O.Paid Boxtor 860byRacine, OH:45nt . BY·THE BEND . Friday, April21, 2006 - .Baby deserves top priority in womans plan for future· DEAR ABBY: I am 21 . band, "Ron," and I are at Evangelist will be the Rev. and have been going out odds over parenting our 7Mark Hamaker. The Rev.' with an older man (17 years year-old son, "Brett.". M;,l• Dewey King is· pastor. older) I'll call "Sherman" · husband is very domesti~: . Monday, April 24 Monday, April 24 for about a yeur. He and I He cooks like a ~orld · cll)ss POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY OH-KAN Saturday, April 22 are having a baby together Dear chef and does more house.County Veterans Service Coin Club, 7 p.m. , Pomeroy in three months. POMEROY -The Hysell Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Abby work than any man I know Library. Run Community Church of . I don' t know if I want to Memorial Drive. l'lysell Run Road, Pomeroy, be with Sherman anymore. ofj have read Dr. Jam esSouthern RACINE 2S Tuesday, April will be hosting a free dinner He keeps telling me that if I Local School Board-, regular Dobson's books on family. SYRACUSE - Syracuse at 5 and the movie, "Passion want to . be with someone . · meeting, 7:30 p.m., high more my age _ which 1 do He clearly states that a: Pool Committee, 6:30 p.m. .. of the Christ" at 6:30 p.m. at , school. · · · at the home of Bob Wingett. the church. A nursery will be - I should break off before effort into a sweater, hat or father should be the manl y: . RACINE - Racine Area provided. The public is wel- th mgs ge t worse. He says · scarf only to see itdisappear . role. mode,I for the son ,· (e ' . Thesday, April 25 POMEROY -· Public test Community Organization, come to attend. For more. he'-d rather be · heartbroken because it was left on a prevent the son from being : homosexual. I' m concerned· qf elections equipment, I0 .6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. information ·call 992:5275 or now than ljave me tell him playground. New members welcome. .later that I have found some- Last Christmas, all the that Brett will learn femi ': 742-3171. a.m., Board of Elections. one else. children received scarves, nine ways from my hu s ba:n·~ · Wednesday, April 26. My friends tell me that if I but only those of the and turn out to be gay. HQV{' Wednesday, April 26 POMEROY Meigs don't want to be with younger · t,wo were hand" can I convince Ron that he ' POMEROY ' . County Cancer Initiative, Community prayer and Sherman., I should just tell knit. Heather's came from a . needs to teach Breu the . Think Pink kick off event, pmise. service, 7 p.m. at _the him and go on my way. store. It. was nice - but it more manly thing s in Jife1, 6:30 p.m., Meigs Senior Pomeroy Church of Christ What do you think I should was sto're-bought. - WORRIED MOM IN · Saturday, April 22 Center. · Now Heather is very hurt, FLORIDA , . on West Main Street in con- do? Should I tr:y to , work RACINE - Alumni ·class . junction with ·' t he Enterprise . out with him, or tell and l don't know what to do. DEAR WORRIED MO~; ·. things of . 1966 · of Southern High 'fhursday, April 27 United Methodist Church. him that it's' over and move We love our daughter, but From my . perspecti've, you. School breakfast meeting at RACINE Racine Special music by Joe on with my life? - CON- she hasn' t learned to care don't neeo;l to change : a · 8 a.m. at the Kountry American Legion Auxiliary McCloud. ,Everyone wel- FUSED 1N MAINE for her things, and Mama is thing . With all due respect. Kitchen, Racine. For more Post 602 , 7 p.m. at the hall. come. DEAR CONFUSED: Your adamant about her knitting. to Dr. Dobson, your . hus. · information, call 949-2021. l Plans will be made for basfriends ' ·advice would be · What should we do? - band is already ·a manly role • . ,ket for Girls State Fund . good _ . if you weren't LOST. IN OREGON - model to your son. He . is Sunday, April 23 expecting a baby with DEAR LOST: Explain to teaching the boy importaRt : GALLIPOLIS - , OH, Sherman. However, because your daughter that, as hurt survival skills that will ·be : KAN Coin Show, 9 a.m. to 4 Friday, April 28 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, POMEROY Shirley there is a child involved as she may feel about the invaluable when he is older: • will need support, and scarf, it's a drop in the buck- With luck, your son will ' . Friday, April 21 Gallipolis. No admission Appleb) who is confined to who preferably the love and care et compared to · how her charge. Door prizes awarded. RUTLAND - . -Revival the Kimes Rehabilitation of both parents , you must grandmother felt having turn out to be every bit tile' CHESTER Chester services will be held at 7 Center at 75 Kimes Lane, consider what is best for spent hours creating a one- man - and father - tbat ' Council 323, Daughters of p.m. nightly, April 21·30, at Athens, Ohio 45701 will be your baby. Because nowhere of·a-kind item only to have your husband is. . : America, I p.m. at Masonic the Rose of Sharon Holiness 95 on April 28. Cards may in your letter did you indi- it left somewhere. Heather Dear Abby is written by_ · l)all to practice for spring Church at Rutland. IJe sent to her at the Center. cate that Sherman has said is not the offended party - Abigail Van Buren, also.: ... he wants to marry you or Grandma is. A step in the known as Jeanne Phillips; ~ provide for his · child's sup- right direction would ~e a and was founded by h~r.. '' port, your next move should handwritten letter from mother, · ~auline Phillips: , · "1 be to talk to an attorney Heather to her grandmother Write Dear Abby «t about a legal arrangement apologizing for her careless- www.DearAbby.com or P._O, , ,, for the benefit of the .baby. ness. Box 69440, ·Los Angeles;, ~ DEAR ABBY: My moth~r DEAR ABBY: My hus- CA 90069. .,· , . ..• POMEROY Betty records. Her activities loves !o knit. and she's •. Dains Milhoan was honored include a trustee of the superb at it. When our chilfor 50 years of service to ·Chester-Shade Historical dren were born, Mama was ~Old you know that the County Auditor is responsible ·Return Jonathan Meigs Association, charter member for protecting you from faulty measuring devices? . delighted to have. new fami · Chapter, Daughters of the of Friends ·of Blennerhassett ly members to knit . for ELEO .. America Legion, at its recent Island, 50-year member of and she · has done so . meeting. · · Wildwood Garden Club; and throughout their lives. Milhoan joined the DAR CAR Chapter Leader. Last summer, Mama on th'e Revolutionary Service For 50 years she operated announced that she . will no of Asa Dains. She has served her own beauty shop in the longer knit for our oldest, Will work hard to make sure that residents receive as regent of the chapter, cor-· Pomeroy area. "Beyond these "Heather," who is 12, «a·CCIIra1te'l'nellSUirelnet~ts from scales and gas pu1np1s.~ responding secretary, on the activities, she has found time . because Heather loses· Samuel David Mundy Your Vote Needed and Appreciated! · DAR Museum Committee, to collect antiques, enjoy trap eve~ything . Mama said she as a volunteer ·genealogist shooting, fanning, raising will no longer pour so much and on other committees and registered Hereford cattle, offices over the years. . and cult:l-vating flower garAlong with her daughter, dens. She has three children, POMEROY - Mr. and Peggy Moore, and Heidi . Peggy · Milhoan Moore. a . Mrs_ Jeffery Mundy (Destiny Elberfeld, she served ·as a member of Return Jonathan Jenkins), of · formerly Heidi Milhoan Pomeroy, 'are proud to state page at the Ohio DAR Meigs, state conference. In the com- Elberfeld, ;md a son, Rhett announce the binh of their . munity she is a local histori- Milhoan and is grandmother son, Samuel David, born an and source of genealogy of six grandchildren. . ' Nov. 20, 2005, at Talhlhassee (Fla.) Memorial Hospital. The infant · weighed 5 pounds, 14-1/2 ounces, and , was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenkins Sr. and the late Linda Jenkins of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are ' RACINE - W. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mundy of Hayman . has been .named . Tallahassee, Fla. president and general manager of the Night Vision 234 Chapel Drive Operations at ITI Industries, Gallipolis, OR 45631 Inc. in White Plains, N.Y. He is the son of MI. and We Invite you to Visit our Services . Mrs. Bill Hayman of Racine. ITI is the world's leading Sunday . . developer, producer and sup· 9:30am Bible Study plier of Generatio11 3 image . 10:30 am Worship mtensifier for th@ United States and Allied Military 6:00 P111 Worship (1st Sunday of the month, evening Worship - I :30 pm) ·, MONTPELIER (AP) Forces. He comes io ·Night · Wednesday night Bible Study -7:00pm . Attendance was down 70 per· Vision from ITI's cent · at a rural scbool on Aerospace/Communications Thursday where a student was Division where . he most Directio11s: From Highway 160, recently served as vice presi- . W. Michael Hayman accused of talking about guns .being bro11ght to sehool and dent and director of opera. . go 11orth 011 Bulaville Pike. tions. The combjned divi- tronic warfare fluid and water people being shot on the . After .3 ofa mile go left 011 sions generated over $·1 bil- · management, informa~~on anniversary of the Columbine Chapel Dr. to the top of the hill. lion in 2005 sales. . technology and other speciai- school shootings. Hayman .will be responsible ty products. A student told Montpelier Headquartered in White Exempted Village School offi· for operations and sales priniarily located in Virginia and Plains, N. Y t~e. company cials Wednesday that a male Massachusetts with · a work- generated $7.4 btlhon m 2005 high school student made the Classes for all ages: Infant through Adult. A Nursery is provided. · force located worldwide. with . over 40,000 people comments Thesday at school, ITI supplies advanced worldwide. .· We als~ invite you: Su(ierintendent Pam Campbell technology products and serMike and his wife, , Jenny, said. Enroll: Free Bible Correspondence Course (stamps provided). . vices worldwide which currently live in Ft. Wayne, The student has ·been removed · . Award Certificate pres\!nted upon completion. include defense communica- Ind. and itre both former resi- from schooL No charges have · tions, opto·electronics, elec- dents of the Bend area. , Free Personal Bible Stpdy• Free Bible Literature . . been filed, authorities said. ·,'The threat was not made . Listeri to the Good News Broadcast, on Sunday mornings 8:30 ·9:00 am , specifically toward anyone," · on AM 990 WJEH Montpelier police Lt. J)an Look for our weekly article every Friday in the ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune' McGee said "It was in reference .to the Columbine incident." rally, April 29. District officers asked to study rituals . . Birthdays Church events '. DAR honors members for 50 years of service • •, I ==~·~jllllt Jtench City . JlntiAJue & Craft .l1al1 Mothu's Day Gift Items Avai1al/le Mundy birth ~Home Decor •furniture 'Hand Puppets for Cl\lldren ~ @·l~N CO~N eMUCUIY 198 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 740-441···· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · • Antiques tor the Antique lover · Our 19,000 square toot sto~ offers thqu•ands of gifts for the entire family. 84a aDd .A... GlllllpoiJ., OR 304-675-4340 . 740-441 1110 ·OHIO Hayman promoted with I'IT Industries. VALLEY The Chapel Hill Church of Christ BANK. Mgndar · FAE E Qrtnks Iutadoy· $1.00 oH a11y Dinne r lle<titg Emlil·•.-1))1 H.,. wh<Jt ol#rers on say/tlf .WI!Ilwlllb· Half Rack Dinner $7. 99 · 10 Wings $3.00 Ib.ur.MIIll · Hall Chicl<en Dlnnet $5.99 .about Olkvn S)oKrr1. DII.I,S Il l· \J{J'\ C !'rli!U · PIBI10ts $ 5.99 ( ' I-.'\ II· I< ~!lillY GALLIPOUS · - Chicken & Alb D•nner $9.50 ~O.IY · Pork Cl1op Dinneo· . 435'h Second ,\ •·enue 1 pc. $5.99 lADrl:-' !mfll f'("'\ Olf:te l Opcrl fl..~, -n • T!111U. K:j(l - .'il~lrl ~.mt!!IJII.nditi•..ll .ttn,~ 2 pc: $7.99 :11 nru~~~tt...U. ll"l - a Pfl'l 1308 !~~lR!I AVf fiAWPOI!~ 011•5631 . 740·4'16·2487 Powell's FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, ·Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodlairmk.com . · OXYGEN & MEDICAL Fj)UIPMENT Home Oxygen •·Po·l'h~lle Oxygen Nebullze.rs Electric Beds Wheelchairs Diapers . Chux Medicare!Meilicaid. We do the billing locally 7C0-446·0007 Toll Free 177-IIHooJ Attendance down 70 percent at northwest Ohio. school cifter threat . . ·-Upcoming Events at Chapel Hill- · .. ., ,......,. IDVINO GAII!Hf *BINGO IIWPinlllhln 2 0 0 '6 Pagei\:3 ClUbs and organizations 0 ELECT 6 MARY T. BVER-HILL* MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR :a • Public meetings EXPERIENCE IS WHAT COUNTS 0 I I ' Community Calendar . WHY PAY MORE?? EUERY DAY LOW PRICES! * The Daily Sentinel HOLZER CLINIC Fr1aJ I 111111¥1- . 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Ca rolina L~mber Building Across . ' from CSX) , , Medical Excellence. Local Carini. · Ever!IWhere Gospel Meeting- June 18-2 1 Speaker: Bill Kughn Vacation Bible School for all ages- July 23-26 Theme: King of kings Chapel Hill Bible Lectures- Odoher '20-22 Theme: Standing Fast . . IIIIIIIOUNDIHO eoutmU "-Pair Complet. Abov• • lnground 4bovo Qroun<i I lnground S.IM & ln01111lollef1 Cemnlet:r J..i.Jll..Ot • Ch&!Jlioals 3 SupphM • F,.. WI!Or Ar\ltlyiM ."FfntN:ing .-,v~Miff • ."""""" • CIOt!Qga • lf!lefi • Pumps • r- ~~~~tr$ ·---.,.,,. ,,.,., ,.,., o...-n.-..,. 740·441· 9!196 liO 5 - RL 7 N. oCaOipolis, Ott • • • .. • 1 What js the f(jnshio Naviralor Pra~Cqm? I! i ~ an information and referral program designed to assist people who are raising children other than their own . linking them to services·such as: Legal. Child Care, Respite Care, Training, Financial Assistat\ce Availability and Evaluation of unmet needs. For more.Information call John Matson, Kinship Navigator Coordimitor at 992-2161 i J-·- Quist, tht: Son of God. inyites you: "O>me unto me, all ye that IAbc:>qi'J and .11m heavy bu:len, iUJd I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, le.un of me; for I am. meek and lowly in heart; and ye shall find rest u.riCt . your souls. For my yoke is easy. iUJd my burden is light" IMa.tthew 11:28-30!. : . For more information, you maycontact the ~~ . Chapel Hill Church of Christ by telephone: 740-446-1494 . . : . · i ' . • �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel OPINION . ;The Daily Sentinel . Add a deadbeat to your account and weep 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich' General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an :establishment of religion, or prohibitin;g the free exerdse thereof; or.abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right Df the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ::the (;overnment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN .H ISTORY Today is Friday, April 21, the I lith day of 2006. There are 254 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On April 21, 1789, ~ohn Adams was sworn in as the first vjce president of the United States. ~ On this date: ' · · : In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring Texas independence. In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn. · , In 1940, the quiz show that asked the "64-dollar question," "Take It or Leave It," premiered on CBS Radio. In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital, Brasilia, transferring the seat of natiolllll government from Rio de Janeiro. In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the surface of the moon. · In 1975, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van . Thieu resigned after 10 _years in office. In 1986, a vault in Chicago's Lexington Hotel that was · linked. to AI Capone was opened during a live TV special hosted l.ly Geraldo Rivera: aside from a few bottles and a sign, ·the vault was empty. · , . Ten years ago: President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin traded warm compliments and played down nagging differences, insisting their election-year summit in Moscow was not being influenced by presidential ,politics. Oddsmitker Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder died at age 76. · Five years ago: Western Hemjsphere leaders meeting in Quebec ratified a plan barring undemocratic nations from a massive free trade zone they hoped would expand prosperity across their 34 nations. For a second day, protesters clashed with nightstick-wielding police who fired water cannons and rubber bullets. The Los Angeles Xtreme beat the San Francisco Demons 38-6 in the frrst - and last - XFL championship game. One year ago: A commercial helicopter contracted by the U.S. Defense Department was shot down by mjssile fire north of Baghdad; II people, including six American bodyguards for U.S. diplomats, were kjlled. Army Sgt. Hasan Akbar was convicted by a military jury at Fort Bragg, N.C., of premeditated murder and attempted murder in ·an attack that kjlled · two of his comrades and wounded 14 others in Kuwait. Zhang Chunqiao, one of the Gang of Four that terrorized China during the Cultural Revolution, died at age 88. :Today's Birthdays: Ice skater Werner Groebli ("Mr. Frick") is 91. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is .80. Actresscomedian-writer Elaine May is 74. Actor Charles Grodin is 7-1': Singer-mu·sician Iggy Pop is 59. Singer-songwriter Paul Davis is 58. Aotress Patti LuPone is 57. Actor Tony Danza is 55. Actress Andie MacDowell is 48. Rock singer Robert Smtth (The Cure) is 47. Rock musician Michael Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 47. Actor John Cameron Mitchell is 43. Rapper Michael Franti (Spearhead) is 38. Comedian Nicole Sullivan is 36. · . . · Thought for Today: "Why is it that we rejoice at a birth and grieve at a funeral? It is because we are not the person involved."- Mark Twain (1835-1910). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ,in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · , Correction Polley Our main concein In·all stories is to b& (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Published every att8rnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If 'you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Oh!o. Second-<::lass postage story, call the neWsroom at ·(740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . U.mber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. . Our main number 18 (740) 992-2156. Depel'tll*lt extension• are: ,_tmutlr: Send address correctk)ns to ThO Owly Sentinel, . News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. 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' DEAR MARY: I was watching a financial program that advised adding your child to your credit· card acco unt but not give them a card. If your credit is good, yo ur children will beJJefit with a long history of good credit. Also, the program advised to do this for family members who do not have good credit, so they can build better credit off you. What do you think? Elaine H., e-niai I · DEAR ELAINE: Adding a minor child or a deadbeat relative . to your account would accomplish what you suggest: Your good payment history would show up in that person's file . But there are two sides to that coin. Your new co-owner's credit history - good or bud - becomes an open book and fair game for the creditcard company that will see him or her as a co-owner on your account. Credit-card companies are always looking for the tiniest infraction so they can raise your interest rate. They'll do it, 'too. Count ori it. Like the first • Friday, :April21, 2006 Friday, April 21, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com '5 Kan. students arrested in alleged shooting plot ori Columbine anniversary DEAR MARY: Thank you Actually, you made my day. for this outstanding, wonder- I passed along your gratitude ful, brilliant, fantastic, help- to Chris Hall, owner of ful and money-saving col- RepairClinic.com. He umn. Your tips have saved responded, "It's great to hear me money over time, but a that we helped this reader Mary recent column featuring who used our service. I've Hunt RepairClinic.com topped forwarded her comments to everything. Using the "Parts Detective" at that Web site, I our management team .. found exactly the right part We're helping more than for my ancient Hotpoint 30,000 people a month domino to drop, that could stove. Involving a repairman repair their own appliances affect your other credit simply to identify that part and save a bundle in the accounts, 'cto some serious would have cost a ·fortune. process. We're very ~appy damage to your credit score And involving the apartment that you chose to mention us and even result in increased · owner would likely result in to your readers. We'll do our insurance premiums. That's a new stove (nice) and a sub- best to help each and every how all-pervasive your cred- sequent rent increase (not one of them." it score has become. nice). TuQJs out the part is · (Mary Hunt is the founder · I do not recommend that easy to replace, too, so this and publishei' of Debt-Proof you do this. As for your children, they do not need cred- 60-something lone woman Living news(etter and Debt· it. When they reach young will be able. armed only Proof Living Web site with pl.iers and a screwdriv- (www.debtproofliving.com). adulthood, teach them how er, to do the work herself. to apply for and use credit So thank you again for all To receive a sample of the r e s p o n s i b l y· . of your work in producing Debt-Proof Living newslet· · Creditworthiness is some- your columns, and a special ter or to send a question or thing they must earn, not thank you for bringing the tip, email cheapskilte@unitreceive as a gift. As for your inherent dignity' arid good edmedia.com or write · to relatives, instead of adding sense back into the word Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. them to your account, sug- "cheapskate." - Dorothy .. Box. 2135 Paramount, CA gest a secured credit card as C., California 90723. All correspondence a good way they can begin to DEAR DOROTHY: Your b,e.comes the property of earn back their good credit. letter made me smile. Debt-Proof Living.) BY KOJI SASAHARA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv MARCUS KABEL day and the anniversary of the 1999 Columbine High · MORIOKA, Japan - A School attack in Colorado, in RIVERTON, K~n. - Five which two students wearing former Japanese soldier was with relatives teenage boys accused of plot. trench coats kjlled 13 people reunited ,ting a shooting rampage at and committed suicide, the Thursday, the first time he had seen them since he went tneir high school on the sheriff said. · oti to fight for the emperor -anniversary of the Columbine "The message, it .was brief, more than 60 years ago. 'massacre were. arrested but it stated that there was Ishinosuke Uwano, 83, and 'Thursday after a message going to be a shooting at the his brother Ushitaro Sadate, authorities said warned of a Riverton school and that peo80, looked at each other for a gun attack' appeared on the ple should wear bulletproof few seconds and then hugged Web site MySpace.com . vests and flak jackets," tightly, patting each other's · Sheriff's deputies found Norman said. backs. guns, ammunition, knives School officials identifted Uwano, who was believed 11nd coded messages in the the student who posted the ·bedr~JOm of one suspect, message ana talked to several killed in World War II and · .Shenff Steve Norman said. of his friends, Norman saiq. · recently surfaced in Ukraine, in Tokyo for a I 0-day visit. Authorities also .found docuBut Riverton school district is ments about firearms and ref- Superintendent David Walters He was in an Imperial Army erences t,o Armageddon in said the significance of the force occupying eastern two· suspects' school lockers. threat didn ' t become clear Russia's Sakhalin island "What the resounding until Wednesday night,.after a when the war ended in theme is : They were actu- woman in North Carolina August 1945 and was last :a lly going to do this," who had chatted with one of reported seen there in 1958. He said Wednesday he had Norman· said. the suspects on Myspace.com not been able to return to :. Four suspects were arrest- received more specific infored at their homes; the fifth mation that there would be · Japan earlier "due to the forwas taken into custody at the about a dozen potential vic- mer Soviet regime" in school. None of the names tims, at least one of whom Ukraine. He did not elaborate, It was not clear how he of the teens, ages 16-18, · was a staff member. She notiended up in Ukraine after the were released . · fied authorities in her state, war. • Attorney General Phill who contacted the sheriff's On · Thursday, five other Kline, whose office took over department, Norman said. ;the prosecution at the request Norman said that the relatives wiped away tears as of the county attorney, said potential victims were .popu· Uwano hugged his brother in ~barges are likely to be lar students and that the sus- a· reunion sponsored by the . ~~ .announced. Friday, when the· pects may have been bullied. government of the northern Former Japanese soldier lshlnosuke Uwano, 83; center, shakes. hands with his younger broth· s uspects are expected to "I think there was probably prefecture of Iwate. · er Ushitaro Sadake, 80, top left, and his younger sisters, Hanae Shimojo, 75, left bottom. and · "We are filled with emotions. ·appear in court. · some bullying, name calling, "·' No decision has been made chastising," he said. He al so We just can't express anything Take Uwano, 70, during a news conference after reuniting with them for the first time in 63 oil whether to charge the four said investigators had learned in words now," Sadate said. years at lwate prefectural office in Morioka, nqrthern Japan, Thursday. Uwano, 83. who recent~uspects younger than 18 as the suspects were computer Uwano was so overcome that ly surfaced in Ukraine since he went off to fight In World War II 63 years ago. flew back to Japan and reunited with his relatives near his hometown. fldults, he said. buffs who liked violent video he could not speak. Uwano then hugged each of Deputies ' interviews with games. to the Kyodo News agency. the suspects indicated they MySpace.com - a social his two younger sisters, a~es called on the deputy governor accompanied by his son. The government believes Japanese media said planned to wear black trench networking hub with more 72 75 and 'ZO, his first meetmg in the prefectural capital, Uwano moved to Ukraine in about 400 former Japanese Morioka, before leaving for with them since leaving Japan coats and disable the school's million members - released a his old hometown of Hirono, 1965 and also has two daughsoldiers from World War II in 1943 to fight in the' war. He camera system before start- statement declining to discuss ipg the attack between noon the case because of the investi- met his. four neph~ws , ages 52 about 290 miles northeast of ters. He lives in Zhitomyr, a are living in the former Tokyo, to stay with his rela- city about 90 miles west of Soviet Union, and says 40 of and I p.m. Thursday, Norman gation, adding that it has pi'O' to 62, for the first time. The former soldier also · tives for a week. He was the capital, Kiev, according thetn have been identified. said. The suspects apparently vided users with mecharusms had been · plotting since the to report inappropriate content. beginning ·o f the school year. Kline said school would '· Officials at Riverton High resume Friday. About 900 ~chool began investigating students in all grades attend on Tuesday after learning that the campus. . a threatening message had Riverton is an unincorpobeen posted on rated area of about 600 peo· MySpace.com, he said. ple along what once was the .._SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The U.S. Geological Survey , ATHENS O'Bleness said. "Maybe they've just · The message discussed the . famed Route 66 in southeast and Japan' s Meteorological . significance of April 20, Kansas, near the Oklahoma Memorial Hospital's grief been through a divorce, lost a MOSCOW'- A 7.7-magni- Agency estimated the quake's · support group, Good Grief, job and hope, are having ·tude earthquake hit a distant, magnitude at 7.7. which is Adolf Hitler's birth ~ and Missouri borders. .. wilt offer its next session on financial difficulties, lost · sparsely populated region of Kotosanov told The . " Monday, May I, from 7 to 8 their home and possessions, Russia's Far East on Friday, Associated Press by telephone ' p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower moved to an unfamiliar place and there were reports in at that there were reports of damor have a serious illness or least one coastal village of age in · some villages of the Level room 006. The free grief support ses- injury." damaged buildings - includ- Pacific region, and that emer, ATHENS - Women who said information ·. on how to siori is open to the public. Those · who participate in ing a school and a hospital . . gency officials w~ flying by 1\[e considering starting a fam- best prepar.e the body for the Anyone who is struggling to the support group will learn The quake hit at around helicopter to several locations. ily are invited to O'Bieness journey of pregnancy would bring order' to his or her life more about grief and how to 12:30 p.m. local time in the . Federal emergency officials irr Memorial Hospital's be shared at the MaternaTea. during a very stress-filled, deal with jt effectively. Koryak .region, nearly 4,350 Moscow said they had no . MatemaTea ' to ·be held An informal chat session miles east of Moscow and information about the quake. · . difficult period of adjustDuring the session, particiSaturday, May 20, from II cover a variety of topics, a:m. to I p.m. in the Cast~op such as nutrition, exercise, ment or change is . encour- pants will learn the various some 625 miles north of the Center lobby. The Center is -tobacco use and substances to aged to attend. The support stages of. grief, identify where largest city in the · area SPRING VAllEY CINEMA7 446 ~ 4514 ~ 1( l\'lf f H 111 If.~ located near the hospital. avoid during pregnancy, group is designed to provide they are in the grieving Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, ,. The MaternaTea is spon- Presenters will include a help, comfort and encour- process, seek ways to resolve said Ole~ Kotosanov, a duty FRI4121106 • THURS 4127106 officer wtth the regional emerageJ11en. t . . · grieving issues, have the sored by the O'Bleness Birth dietitian, a physical therapist BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM, Paul Van Horn, director of opportunity to share their MON·THURS. AND AT t 2:30 PM Genter; Jack Chan, D.O.; and a nurse. Light refreshFOR SAT & SUN MATINEES Catherine Coats, D.O.; as ments, tea and other bever- pastoral care at O'Bleness, is grief experiences with the 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW .Well as River Rose Obstetrics ages will be served. Each the founder of Good Grief. group (if they choose), an\! AVAILABLE Van Horn said the group is provtde support and encour· lmd Gynecology, with support guest will receive a gift for SILENT HILL (R) not only: for those who have agement to others going 'from the Guild of O'Bleness. attending the event. 1:00 3:30 7:00 • 9:30 The MaternaTea is limited lost a loved one. "Although through the grieving process. Speakers at the Materl)aTea THE SENTINEL (PG13) the death of a loved one is one There is no age limjt or relievent will share information to 50 guests. Those plan1:20 3:30 7:10 & 9:30 of. the most common causes gious affiliation and there are ~bout pregnancy and manag- . ning to attend are asked to SCARY MOVIE 4 (PG13) jng pregnancy. register by Friday, May 5 at of grief, people often go no membership dues or fees 1:2 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 through the grieving process ·to participate. For more infor.. 0 Bleness Birth Center the O' Bieness' community THE WILD (G) nurse manager Rhonda relations department, (740) because of a variety of other mation, call Paul. :Van Hom at 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 life experiences," Van Horn (740) 592-9.383. ·· ~arnhart , B.S.N., R.N.C., 592-9300. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·You REALLY AREN'T HElPf NG OUR 5C HOOL'S IMAGE. Grief support group . Major.earthquake hits di~tant~ at O'Bleness meeting R~~~~~K~ar E!~c~~i~o[~!~~n Women invited to MaternaTea will McCain swing$ right In the campaign for the Republican presidential nomination in 2000, Sen. John McCain , R-Ariz ., waged a long, spectacular battle against Gov. George W. Bush of . Texas. In the process, McCain made himself the hero of many independents and moderate Republicans - and not a few Democrats - · by dissenting from . conservative dogma on a variety of important issues. After winning several of the eatly pri• maries, however (with the help, where they could vote, of those independel) ts and Democrats), he was defeated soundly by Bush in South Carolina, . in large part because he had denounced the Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority and a leader of the social conservati ves, as "polarizing" and an agent of "intolerance." Bush went on to win the nomination, but McCain had earned the lasting devotion of America's Iiberal media. Thereafter, McCain continued to disagree strongly with Bush on certain aspects of the president's program , most notably the 200 I tax cuts. (McCain was one of on Iy two Senate Republicans who voted against them.) On the othl:r hand, he has steadfastly "' of McCain's signature policies. He has voted to make permanent the Bush tax cuts he once opposed so stubbornly. He has accepted an invitation t.o address the William forthcoming commencement Rusher at Falwell's Liberty University. Having said in 2000, "I would not support repeal of Roe v. Wade," he backed the. war in Iraq while told CBS last January (when support for it has eroded in asked whether the Supreme the public at large, and has Court may someday ban proposed (with Sen. Ted abortions), "I' ve . never Kennedy) a compromise bill ·agreed with Roe v. Wade, so on illegal immigration that is it wouldn't bother me any." much closer to Bush's ideas Is McCain flip-flopping? on the su.bject than to the Of course he is . He is rundesires of the conserva~:ive ning, hard, for the presidenbase. cy (though he says he will Truth to tell, it has long decide about that later), and been difficult to decide he is tiling the steps that are whether McCain is funda- absolutely essential if he is mentally conservative or to win the Republican nomisimply an unpr,edictable nation. But he is far from the maverick whose views on first politician to have done important subjects are so, and accusations of impossible to anticipate. hypocrisy are a bit unfair, He That is why, despite public has always had an indepenopinion potls indicating that dent streak, which is a key he could mop up the floor aspec.t of .his personality. (As . with Hillary Clinton 'in the a prisoner of war in Vietnam, •presidential election of lle refused early release as 2008, it has seemed likely the son of an admiral.) that the conservatives who Given his family's military wi ll dominate th~ 2008 background, his basic views Republican · convention are almost certainly conservwould deny him the nomina- ative. Of course, how they tion . might manifest themselves . Now, however, observers in the White House is probhave QOted what appear to be · lematic, and it may be relesignificant changes in some vant to note that he also has \ a famous temper. To be sure, his current swing to the right on many . issues may d~enchant the liberal media and many of the independents and Democrats who have hither· to been among his strongest supporters. And it may not even convince the Republican conservatives he has so often disappointed, and whose support is essential to his nominatiofi. In addition, he faces a serious · competitor in Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, who is enormously attractive on television and carries far less baggage than McCain in terms of liberal opinions. And if Romney's · Mormonism proves more than the GOP's evangelical Christians can siomach, Virginia Sen. George Allen stands ready to offer an alternative whose 2004 rating . by the American Conservative Union was 92 out ofa possible I 00. But right now, by lining up squarely on the conservative side of so many issues, John • McCain is nriling himself an even more formidable candidate for his party's nomination. . . (William Rush{!r is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the ·study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.j ' ' .' ' ' Arts ·· ~om PageA1 , Plans are now moving forWard for a special workshop to feature an 18x24 oil painting on canvas called ' 1Morning Glories and . Pump." McClure descri bes ·this as a "nostal~ic design by Artist Robert Warten, ·featuring blue morning glories trail· ing up an old-fashion pump." For the class project sup~ plies are provided with the exception of brushes and paper towels. The' cost is $50 for the classes on June 2 to 3 ih two sessions, · Friday, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, 12:30 to 5:30p.m. This is the last of three oil painting workshops to be held at Riverbend . In February students painted an 18x24 canvas "Grand Tulips" and in April a 16x20 painting of "Mi sty ·Meadow Deer" both designs by Artist Robert Warren. Plans are now in progress for the Riverbend Arts Council to sponsor a Plein Air Painters group . The group would meet 'on a regu· lar basis, go to predetermined sites and paint. "Meigs · County and the surrounding areas have beautiful landscape opportunities for the artist and our _goal is to get locaJ artists together to record some of those scenes in their • medium, whether it be oil, watercolor, charcoal, pastel or acrylic," said McClure. employees to 40 cents per mile. • Approved transfers in funds for the county revolving loan program and the from PageA1 county treasurer. • Approved a contract with Other business Grants Administrator Jean Woodland Centers, Inc. and Trussell conducted a first pub- the Department of Job and .lic bearing on the county's Family Services, as agent, for application for funds through the Access to Better Ca.re t)Je Housing Preservation program of the Family and Grant program of the U.S. Children First Council , at a cost of $5,68 1. · · Department of Agricultu're. Present were Commissioners Commissioners also: • Approved an increase in the Mick Davenport and Jim mijeage rate . for . county Sheets and Clerk Gloria KIQ!!s . Prayer • Als!l in the planning siages are art exhibits at Council in the headquarters Middleport Masonic Temple building to provide an opportunity to showcase the work HE BENCHWARMERS (PG13) 1:10 3:10 7:10" 9:10 TAKE THE LEAD (PG13) 9:20 ICE AGE 2 (PG) 1. :00 3:00 .7:00. 9:00 LARRY THE CABLE GUY (PG13) 1;20, 3:20 & of not only the Plein Art Painters but those who have taken lessons. More information on work· shops can be obtained by calling McClure at 992-3842. INGELS CARPET 6 MOS. SAC. WITH APPROVED CREDIT MON.- FR. 9·5 ~SAT 9·1 THUR 9-12 992-7028 do --~ , _lllay .for LUe Cbarity Dinner · When: · Saturday, April 22, 2006 Time: 10:00-2:00 PM . Where: In Front of Pomeroy Eagles Club West Main St_ r eet In Pomeroy Cost: · $5.00 per meal Menu: . Spaghetti, Salad, Garlic Bread (Beverages wm be available) Sponsored By: f .r aternal Order of the Eagles /fJL MemorialDav ORDER NOW! & Payment Plans A,vallable Meigs County Health Department Relay for Life Team 99:Z-6~~~f} , .. ... ad for 10% dis~ount and register for a free monument "Servine Meju Co. for over 3 vrars! IIM'Ril. or present this CJJeautiJuf 9(emorles 9(otiuments 2411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV i304) 675-2015 Toll Free · 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. R_ _ Pome~ y_, o H • _ 77 299 1600 y 77 2 7 440 ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT: Meigs County Relay For Life �-- FA11'H The Daily Sehtinel • VALUES THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO JUDAS Scl'lpture: Luke 22.1-40, 39-48 Attacks on the Christian Faith are nothing new, of course, and we need not look far to find plenty of modem examples. In the early 1970s we had Jesus Christ Superstar and · sometime in 1980s, if memory serves, The Last Temptation of Christ hit the theatres. More recently we have had . Dan Brown's bestseller, The Da Vinci Code, hi\lhlighting among other thmgs · the ancient Gnostic Gospel of Thomas. And now the world . has been introduced - or really ·reintroduced - to the so-called Gospel ofJudas. The discovery and translation of this early fourth century text has "shaken up Biblical ~cholars hip," threatening to .produce "a new generation of Christians who no longer regard the Bible as the literal word of God ... " or so we are told. Wow ! ·One manuscriP.t from the founh century wtll supposedly manage to overtum the testimony of the fou r New Testament Gospels, all of which were composed within 50 years of the time of Christ, two of those Gospels by firsthand eyewitnesses! In the Gospel ofJudas we are told Jesus actually asks Judas to betray him, assuring Judas he will "exceed" all others. in the Kingdom· of Heaven. This is interesting as, perhaps, an exceptional work of fiction ... otherwise it is sheer nonsense and rubbish. No wonder the early Christian Church rejected the Gospel of Judas along with all other Gnostic writings. They were quite simply completely incompatible with' the testimony of the Apostles and . other first century believers. many of whom had personally witnessed at least pan of the life and ministry of Jesus. pieces of silver, an individual who had every opportunity for redemption but mstead chose to betray his Lord and Saviour. It is true Jesus knew beforehand that Judas would betray Him, and knowing Judas would betray Him determined to utilize his evil action for good and for the glory of God ... But our Lord Jesus did not ask him to play the part of traitor. Jesus asked Judas to love, trust, obey and live life everlasting in and through .Him. Our Lord Jesus asks us to do the same today, but how often do w~ essenJially sell out Christ fo( thirty pieces of silver? For position and prestige? For material wealth and luxury? Do we, in any sense, betray the Lord with a kiss? · Called to be a saint, do we tum , traitor instead?· Potentially a man or woman of God, do we. become sons and daughters ef perdition? These are good, fundamental questions for us to ask and answer. Have we in any way played the part of Judas? He may not have a gospel but Judas does have a· message and many lessons for us to le(lm. When we consider his life and tragic end, we ought to be driven to honesty, dependability, lifelong purpose and eternal hope through Jesus Christ our Lord. We ought to determine anew each day to follow Him, our Lord and Saviour who suffered, died and rose again that we might die no more. We ought to be driven to die to self to live for Christ, both now and forever. This is what we should take away from the story of )udas, the story as we have it in the authentic Gospels of the New Testament - that is, the genuine Gospel of Jesus Christ. If we do then we will have, indeed, benefited from the life and message of this otherwise very tragic character. Friday, April21, 2006 Aprii21March 31,2006 .. Of the many dangers in the world, there are many that lurk within our own Rev. hearts. Wily and deadly, Jonathan these "c reatures" dwell Noble inside us, dormant perhaps PASTOR . when it is dangerou s to TAINITY CHURCH reveal their presence deep within us, but subtly involving themselves in our attitudes, speech and actions, as they seek to increase their All of the fanfare surroundinfluence into all other areas ing the Gospel of Judas might of our lives. Pride is one be amusing except for the sad fact that, in all likelihood, such foe. So are Bitterness, many people will be deceived Discouragement, and Envy. into thinking this document One particularly ugly but presents an equally valid, alter· devious fiend is the one native story of Jesus ... as well called Hypocrisy. A bane of as Judas lscariot, of course. real spiritual life and fruitAnd this is why it is so terri- · fulness, this cousin of Pride bly important for us as believcovers our cankered h·earts ers to know what we believe , with pretense, and seeks to and to say what we, believe thwart the. cleansing effect and believe what we say. In of God's forgiveness and the other words, this is why it is healing power of His grace. absolutely essential for us to Hypocrisy can set up withknow the Word of God, espein us a stronghold with walls cially the four New Testament that are mortared with satisGospels - Mathew, Mark, faction over our accomplishLuke and John. ments, our deeming them as This is why it is important, evidences of our worth. The even imperative, for us to roof of which is an overarhonour and celebrate holy ching sense of having days such as Maundy achieved our own righteousThursday, Good Friday, ness, of having .placated Easter, Christmas, Pentecost God with ·our own "goodand others. On .these days we joyfully recount the signifiness." Yet far too many cant historical events of our "good · deeds" that we have Faith. In other words, done are NOT the "crowns throughout the year wectell of glory" we had hoped that and n!tell the great story of they were, but are in reality God's redeeming love. "headdresses of shame" And, of course, part of this because we do not recognize story includes the character within ourselves hidden of Judas lscariot and he does agendas and false motives in have .a message for us, , our actions. though not the one contained Hypocrisy is revolting to in hi s so-catled "gospel." God because it robs God of Rather, the message and legaHis glory (focusing on our cy of Judas lscariot is one of and not God's) righteousness theft and deceit, trea<;hery and because it thwarts the and betrayal, and ultimately progress of others in their pilfutility and hopelessness. , grimage to know God.Far from being a gospel, this Hypocrisy distorts our peris the sad picture of a sinful of God and paints ception man who ·threw away the keys Him with unholy hues that to the Kingdom for thiny tirrn off and turn away others who do not yet know Him. Further, it wearies other Believers who genuinely seek after God with the ugly POMEROY - Artist Isaac Bradford litter of inconsistencies that it and his contemporary Christian band dumps on.to their paths. "Re-Binh" will perform in concen at "Be careful not to do your 7:30 p.m. .on April 28 in the Mcigs 'acts of righteousness' before High School gymnasium. men, to be seen by them. If The event is being brought to Meigs you- do, you will have no County by the River Valley Worship . reward from your Father in Center and is being billed as "Friday heaven. So whe'\ you give to Night Live!" a night to remember. In the needy, do not announce it addition to the music, Pastor Michael with trumpets, as the hypBradford through comedy will bring ocrites do in the (places of an inspirational message. worship) and on the streets, The event will include all you can to be honored by men . I t~ll eat pizza for $10, basketball, volley- you the truth, they have ball and much more, according to the received their reward in full. organizers. For additional information But when you give to the needy, do not let your · left contact the church, 992-3824. , s~· ho o l The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Churth of Jesus ChristApo!d:oli( , Miller, Sunday Schoo! - 10:30 a.m. , E\·ening - 7:30 p.m. Rln:r Valley Riv er V.1ll cy Apostolic Worship Center. _ ~· K73 S. Jnl Av~.. Midr!kpo1t, Rev. .- Mlch!M:l Bmdfo~ 1 PU~>tor, Sunduy, 10 30 am. TUes. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 1 pm HibiC · Study . ,,' " Assembly of God ,. Liberty Assembly or God ' P.O. Box 467, · DuddiOg Lane, Ma son, " W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 am. and 7 p m. 1 Baptist •1 • If ye abide in Me, and My Although loving those around us is sometimes ea~y. at other times it may seem almost impossible. When we are feeling good and our friends and family are treatin g us well , loving them is easy and affords no great credit to us. Bur when others.treat us poorly, especially when they do things that we · conside~ unforgivable, loving them can be extremely difficult. However, when we are able to love them under these trying circumstances, it is a credit to our goodness and a true reflection of God 's unconditional love. When thinking only of how good it feels to love and be loved, we may mistakehty be tempted to think that loving others is easy. We should remember that loving others, espe<:ially those who hate us or do us harm, can sometimes be.very difficult. It may be the hardest lhing·'that we are called upon to do. God 's commandment to love our neighbor is something that we , should strive t~ do on a daily basis. • The greatest love is thin 'which loves when love seems truly impossible. For with God nothing will be impossible. words abide in you, ye shall aSk what ye wil4 and it shall be done l'niO you. John15:7 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" .. Chtshlre Baplist Church .• Pastor: Steve li ttle. Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning_ Worship. 10:30 om. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; )'Outh an d Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book study Hope Blilplist Chun:-h (Southemt .$70 Grant S1., Middleport, Sunday school - 9 ·30 a.m.• Worshtp - I I a m and 6 p.m., . Wednc~y ServiL-e - 7 p m. Pastor: Gary " ·· ~ .Ellis ,..r ~1 1 , 11 11 . Racine, OH 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" nl'5t Southern Baptist _ 1 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar , O' Bryan t, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8:15a.m .. 9:4.5 am & 7.00 p.m.. " Wedne!lday ~ervi ceS- 7:00 p.m -: I F11'5t Baptist Omrcb Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Pa lmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School : ,9: IS a.m., Woi-ship - 10: 15 a.m., 7,.00 p.m ., Wedne!lday Servil."e· 7:00 p.m Radne Flr.il B!lplist Putor: Joseph Godwin, imi=rim pa ~tor . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship .. 10 :40 a. m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wedn esday Services - 7:00p.m. ,, ~ih•e r Hun Baptbit Sunda y School ' IOa.m .. Worship - ll a.m .. 7:00 p.m . ·11 ,Wcdne!lda)l Serv1ces- 7:00 p.n1 . " Pastor: John Swanson, ,. ·Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Poinero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 •, Pastor: Denn i ~ Weaver Sunday School9:4.5 a.m ., Evening - ~ :30 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. •• Bethlehem Baptist Cburch . " Great Bend. Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor : Dan1el Mecca, Sunday School : , 9:30am., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., .'. • Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. .. ' .. Hll11lde Bapt.l1t Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor; Re \1. .... James ·R. Acree, Sr., Sunda)' Uniti ed t Service, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., "6 p.m., 1 - ,; Wednesd&y Servicel·7 p.m. T~e ftppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn S07·Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,, I' Vldory Baptist Jndependenl ",, 525 N. 211d St. Middleport, Pastor: James .•· ,, 11 :~ Pastor: Arius Hurt , Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m .• Won;hip • II a m. ",. " MI. Moriah Rlilplist ~ Fourth & Mai n St., Middlepon, Pastor· t"1 Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr.. Su nday School : ~ 9:30a m.• Worship- 10:45 a.m Hours 6am -8 pm Armosphere Fomt llun Baptist ~~ Mif[ie's 1{estauran~ " , 1 1 : Homemade Desserts Made Daily "Andquity BaPUst Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:4.5 S.m., Sund ay Eve11 ing • 6 :~ p.m., ' ' Pastor. Don Walker Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specuu• Open 7 days a week .. •• 740-992-7713 u Portable Toilet Rental s Jack's Sepdc Tank & Portable Toilet Service (Iri Darwin) . Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St., Pastor: J8mie Fonner, Sunday Your #2 Busine.r;s ts our#l Business Phone or Fax 740·992-711 9 Owners: David & Edith Brickles 190 N. Second St. &·TEES Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting&' Fina1Jcial.Services Firm 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 9\12-7270 " • .• ~ -• ~ ~ ~ : ' Rolini ss Co.. munity Chun:h Steve Tomek', Main Street. Rut~and , Sunday Worshi p-10 00 a.m .. Sunday Scrvict:-7 p.m. Danville Holineu- Chur-ch 310.57 State Route 325, Lnngsvll e, Pastor: Victor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. ,.Pomeroy \'Vcsts lde Church of Christ 33126 Chil dren's Home Rd., Sunday School - II a.m., Wol"l'l hip • !Oa.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\IK:es - 1 p m. · Ca lvary Pilgrim Clu1pel Harrison\"ille Roud. Pa stor. Charles McKem: u~. Sunday St:hool IJ:]O, am , Worship - I I a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wcdne~d lly Service - 7:00p.m. or , Middleport Church Christ 5th and Main , Pas 1or· AI Hartson. Chil drens O~rector ; Sh11ron Sayre, Teen Dtrector: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School - 9:~ 0 a.m ., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .• 1 p.m., WednesdaYServices· 7 p.m R01e of Sharon Holine,;s Chunh Leading Cree ~ Rd .. Rmland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Suncta)' school- 9::10 am . Sund_ay wurship •7 p m.. Wednesday prayer mcet,ing- 7 p m. Keno Church orthri§t Worsh1p · 9: 30 a. m , Sunday School 10:3 0 a m , Pastor-Je!Trcy Wallace, ht and Jrd Sunday Pine Grove Dible Hollnes.s Church 32~. Paswr: Rt'i. ·o-Dell Manley, Sm)dll)' School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - I 0.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m., Wedne.'Oday Service -7: 30p.m. A GilliCIEiS Inc. Bearwallow Ridge Churth or Christ Pastor·OniCe Teny, Sunday School -9 30 a m. WorshiP. • 10 :30 a .m., 6:30 p.tn . Wednesday Sef\lices - 6:30 p.m Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Ri ck· Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m. W~leylil n Zkm Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harriso;Jville Rd. (Rt. l4 3 ), Pas!Or: Roger Watson. Sunda)l School 9:30 a.m ., Worship - ,IO:JO a.m., 7·00 p.m., Wednesday Servk es • 7 p m I Hysell Run Community Chun:h Posttu: Rt v. Larry Len1ley: ~undo)' S.chool -9:30a.m.• wOrship . !0:4~ _ a.m., 1 p.m.. Thursday Bible SIUdy and You1h - 7 p.m. 'l\Jppers l•laln Church of Christ Instrumental , Worship Service • 9 am., CofY!munion - 10 a.m.. Sunda)' School · 10: l S a.m., Youth- .$.30 pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm ThpJJl'Mi Plains St. Puul Pastor: Jane Beani e, SundB)' School - 9 a.m .. Wor.ship • 10 a.m., Tuesday Sef\·ices • 7:30 p.ril . Cenu-a l Cluster Asbury fSyriu:use), Ptt§tor: Bob Robi nsoo. Sunday School · 9:45 ;,..m., Worship - !I a.m.. Wtdnesday Sef\'ices - 7:30 p.m. . Other Churches A New BtM;innlntr: (FuU Gospel Church) Han-isonville. Pastors: Bob and Koy Marshall. Sunday Service. 2 p.m. EnterpriM! Pastor: Arland King , Sunday School 10:30 a. m.. Worship - 9·30 a.m .. B1blt: Study Wed. 7:30. Flalwoods Pastor: Ke1th Rader, Sunday School - I 0 a.m .. Worship · II a. m. Amazing G111tt Community Church Past or: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 68 1, Tuppers Pla.ins, Sun. Worship ·10 am & 6:30pm .. WeCI. Bible Study 7:00p. m Oasis Chrbllliln Fellowship (Nun-denominational fellowship) Meetin~ in the old American LegiOn Hall Sooth Fou"rt.h Avt:nue, Middleport Pastor: Chris Stewart 10 00 am Sunday Other meetings in home s Fo ~st'Run Pnstor': Bob RObmson, Sunda)' SchOol · 10 a.m.. Worship· 9 a.m. Healb (Middleport ) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worshir · ti :OOn.m. Community of Christ Portland -Raci ne: Rd ., Pitstor: Jitn Proffitt. . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.j Worship 10:39 a.m .. We dnc ~day ServKu • 7:00 p.m. Bethel Wo.-shlp Cenln 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsvill e. O H 457n . 112 nule nonh of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospe l ChuTch , Pustur Rob Barber, Assoc iate Pas tor KBT)' n Dav is, Youth 11astor Sm:u~ Franc as. Sunday ~er v 1cc~ 10:00 am worship, f,-()0 pm Film1l y Life Classes. Wed. Home Cdl Gtoups 7 00 p.m.. Outer Limits Ce ll Group at the ~·hurcb 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm MlnersvtUe Pas lor: Hoh Rohinson. Sunday SchtlOI - 9 a m., Wmship - 10 a.m. Purl Chapt l Sunday Sr hool - 9 a.m . Wocship - 10 a.m. r-omtmy Pastor. Ba han Dunham, Worship - 9. 30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m . Ruck Springs Ash Street Church 398 Ash SL. Middleport-Pastor Jeff Sm1th Sunda)' Sc hool • 9:30 a. m . Morning Worshi p 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 pm, Wcdnesda)' Service - ti'_J O p.m., Youth Pastor: Kei th Rader. Sunday School - 9:15 am , Wor s hi p • 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sundn)'- 6 p.m Latter-Day Saints Rood, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wort~hip- 10.30 a.m. Bradford Church or Chris I Com er of St Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doug S ~amblin , Youth Minister: Bill Ambera;er. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won hip - 8:00 a .m., 10:30 a_m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesda)l Sefllices • 7·00 p.m. Hickory Hllll Cburcb or Chrbt Thppers Plains, Pu tor Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reedavllle Church of Chrllt Pastor: Philip Stunn. Sundl)l School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. 10.30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. • l>e•ter Chun:h of Christ Sunda)' sc hool 9:30 11.m .. Sunday worship - !0:30am. , The Chun:h of Christ of Pomeroy 1nterscction 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Denn is Sargent, Sunday Bihle Slud y 9:30a.m., Worship: !0:30a.m and 6:30 p.m., Wcdncsdny Bib le Stu dy - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In ' Chrlsllliln Union Hartford. W.Va.~ · Pns tor. Da vid Greer, Sun day Sc hool - 9:30 a.m , Worship 10:3 0 a.m., 7:00 p.m , Wedne;:sda)' Services - 7:00 p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God Mde Hill Rd . Rac me, Paslor:. Ja mes Sanerfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Eve ning • 6 p.m .• Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland C hurch of God Pastor· Ron Heath." Sunday Worship - I0 p.m., Wednesday· Services - 7 t The Chul"tb of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Salnls Sl. Rt. 160, 44 6- 61:4 7 or 446 -741:!6 . SUnday School 10 .20- 1I a.m., Rel1ef Socie ty/Pr iesth ood II :OS- 12:00 noon. Sacrament _ Ser vice 9- 10: 15 a .m ..Homcmllkmg meetin g, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worshi p - 9:00a.m., Sunday Schoo l • 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Ja mes P. Brady Our Saviour Lutherln Church Walnut and Henry Su , Rav~swood, W.Va., Putor; ' Da vid Russell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.. Worship - ll a.m. , St. Paul Luthera• Church ,corner Sycamore & Second St. ," Pomero )'. Sunday Ss hool • 9:4.5 n.m ., Worship - II a.m.' United Methodist Gr•hlilm United Methodist · Worship - II a.m. Pastor: Ri.:hanl Nenst BKhltl Unlled Methodist New Ha ven , Ric ha rd Nease, Pastor, Sunda)' worship 9:3 0 a.m. Tu es. 6:30 prayer and Bibl e Study. Mt•. Olive Unitflll\-lethodist OfT 124 behind Wilkcs\'lllc , Pt~ s lor W e~ . .Ralph Spire ~. Sunday School · 9 ..l0.;un .. Worsh1 p • I 0:30 a. m .. 7 p.m , Thursduy Ser¥ices • 7 p.m. M eigs CooPf rati\'1' Parish Northeast Cl u~tcr, Alfrctl. Pastor: Jane Bean ie. Su ndn)l Sc hm• l 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p • II a.m.. 6:30p.m C h ~le r Pastor Jant Beanie , Worsh1 p - 9 a.m.. Sunday School 10 am .. Thursda)' Services - 7 p m. J oppa Pitstor: Bob Randolph, Worship - 9:3q n.m. Sunda y School - lO,:JO 11,.m :ftfber ....... .... .............. ............. sn Pomeroy 992·3785 _, ._ ••u.-. AND ER SON F tJN E RAL HOME t7•t.ay"' St"" • PO Borl70 New Hann, WV 25.165 Jimes H. l.ktnstd Funeral Dlrtctor Heid i S. Planning Agape Lire Ce nter "Full -Gospel Church", Pa s ttlr~ Jnhn & Pauy WaLle, 603 Second Ave. Mtt~on , 7735017, Service ti me: Sunda y 10:30 a . m~. Wednesday 7 pm Abundant'GriK:e R.f.t. 923 S. Th1rd St.. M1ddlepor1 , Pnst1u Teresa Dav is, Sunda y ~c r v k e. 1,0 a.m., Wednesday servtt:c, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bouom, Pastor: Sieve Reed, Sunday School - 1.1 ·.111 am, Worsh1p ' - 9:30 a":' and 7 p. m., Wednesday · 7 p.m., Friday fellowsh iP service 7 p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ha~ hn n Rd~. Ra cin e. Oh10, Pasto r. John Gilll"!orc. Su1_1day School 9:30a.m .• Worship - 10.45 a m. , Bi~le Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Middleport Community Church .$75 Pearl St., Middleport ·, Pas1or: Sum An de rson, Sunday School 10 am ., Evening - 7:30p.m , Wednesday Sen •ice 7:30p.m. East Lelarl J•muor: Ellll Marshall Sunday Schoo l 9a. m., Worship - 10 a.m•, 1st Sunda)' every momh even ing se rv_tce 7;00 p.m.; Wcdnesda)' - 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernaclt Chun:h Bailey Run Rpad, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Ra wson. Su nd ay . Eve ni ng 7 p.m .. Thur!idlly Service · 7 p.m. R~tdne Pastor. Kerry Wood. Sund ay School - I0 a.m., Wor3h 1p • I I • m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bndgeman St .. Syracuse. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenmg - 6 p.m., Wednesday Semce · 7 p.m. CoolviUe United MethodiSI Parloh Pastor: Helen Khne , Coolvil le Church. Main &. F1fth St., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship· 9 11m., Tuesday .Services7 p.m. Haul Community C hun:h Off Rt. 124, Pastor:' Edsel Hart, Sunda)' SchoOl - 9;30 a.m , W~rship • 10:30 B:m.. 7:30 p.m Bethel Churrh Town!ihip Rd .. 468C. Sun<Wy School - 9 a.m , Worship - \0 a.m , Wednesday Services - 10 u.m. O)'t!VIIIe Community Cbun:h Sunday Scho'o l · 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p • 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ho.rkingpor1 Churt'h Grand Street, Sunda)' School - 9:30a.m., Wor~ h 1p - 10:30 n.m.. Pastor Phi lli p Bell Mnrse Chapel Churt'h S~nda)' school · 10 11. 111 , Worship - 11 a.m.. Wed.11esd:~y Service - 7 p. m. Ton:h Church Co .. Rd. 63, Sunduy School - 9:30 n.m .. Worsh1 p - 1 0 ~ 30 a. m. Faith GO!ipel Church Long B<:'{tom. Su ndAy Sl·hool - 9:)0 a.m , WIHship - 111:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m.. WeUncsday 7 J Op m Mt. Olive Community Church Pa~tn'r LtMcnc ~ H~ sh . Sunday S..: hool 9:301.1 m., Evening - 6·30 p.m., Wcdn cda~· Nazarene Middleport Churc h of the Natar-enl' Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School lJ:JOu m .Wor!diip - m ·3 n am .. f-i:30 p.m., Wti'dm·~Uuy Scr\lccs - 7 p.m.. Pastor. Allen Midcnp · White's Chapel Wtsleyaa Coo lv1lle Rood. Paslor: Re\'. Phillip R1deoour. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wun;hip - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday ServiCe - 7 p.m. Flillrview Bible Cllur h Letart. W. Ya. Rt. I. Pastor; Brian May, Sunday School - 9·}1) am ., Wonhip . 7·00 p m., Wednesday Bible Study- 1:06 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Cbrill Pastor: Rev. Frank lin Dlclcenll , Service: Friday. 7,p m . Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike . Co Rd ., Pa~lor : Rev. . Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wo_rs h1p 10 :30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m ., WedncMI.ay Sc."rvice - 7:30p.m. Sthersvlllr Community "-postolk ChuKh Pastor. Wayne R. Jewell. S4nday worship · - fi:OO p m., Wedne~a~ · 6:00p.m . Bible Study ' Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Pastor: M1ke Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am Wednesda)' Services · 7 p.m. C lifton Tabemaclt Cburtb Clifton. W:Va .. Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m New Lire VIctory Center n73 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pa~tor: Bill Slaten, Sunday Servtces • 10 am . & 7 p m Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p. m. Full Gospd Church ol the Li"lng Savior Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Monis. Services· Salurday 2·00 p.m. Sakm C_ommunlly Cbun:h Bac k of Wtst Columhia, W. Va.om Lievin& Ro:~d, -Paslo r: Charl es Roush (304) 6752288. Sunda) Sc hool 9:30 am. Sunday eventng service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wcdnesda) M:rvi1.·c: 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Cbun:b Pustor: Herschel White, Sunday School! 0 am. Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm ' Wetlnesday 7 pm Restoradon Christian FeUowship Y3l'IS Hoop er Ro ad, Athen 5, Pastor: Lunnie Coals, Sunday Worship 10;00 am, Wednesday : 7 pm . Scr\'iec - 7 p m. . LanpviUe Christian CbuFc:h Ful l Gospe l. Pastor: Robert Musser, Sunday School 9:30am .. Worship 10:30 • . am - HI{] pm. Wed. Service 7:00 pm , • Ptntec0111tal Autmbly ~ St. Rt I 24. Racine. Tornado Rd . Sundt!)' • ' School - 10 a. m , Evening • 1 p.m .• ~: Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian HarrlsonviUe Presbylerian Cburdl Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship • 9 a.m. Mlddlepurt Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 o.m., worship service 11 am. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevetith-Day Adveadat Mulberr)' Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy, P1stor: Bennett Luckiesh, Saturday Servieea: Sabblllh School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Ualted Brtlhren In Christ Ch•rch Te~a s Community 364 11 Wickham Rd, Pa stor: Peter Manindale. Sunday School ~no a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 3 :00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group mcetmg 2nd & 4!h Sund1y1 1 p.m ' Eden United Brethren In Chrt.1 ' Sla te Rou1e 1.24. bttwe-en Reedsville&: Hocki ngpon. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Sunday Worshi p· 11 .00 u.m Wednesday Scr\'tces - .1 00 p.m·.. Pastor- M. Ailam \\'111 lo' ull Gm:pel Lighthou,;e Rei-dsville Fellowship Church of the ~azarenc. Pas,tn: . Sundny Schoo l- \.1:)0 a m .. Worsh ip · 10:45 a.nl .. , 7_p.rn .• Wednesday Scrvin·s- 7 p. m. Sjrarust C hore:~ of th l' Naz.al't'nt , Pastu r Mike Adkins , Sundny Sdu10l · ~ -Jn a.m.. Wo rship 10:30 n.m .. 6 p.m., wCJocsday St..'T\'I CCS- 7 p.m Pomeroy Church of lhe Nazarene Hunter. Sunda) School - 10 11. 111 .. E\ en ing 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs. - 7 ~.\0 p.m. South Bl'lhel Com munity Chun:h Si lver Ridge· Pa.-.11)r Lmda Tlil ffiC\\11nd Sunday School - 9 a.m . Wprship 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunda y Sc n• 1~-~ Carleton lnte rthmominalional Chun:h Kmgs bury Road . P~ s tur : l{ o h ~ r1 Y;mcc, Su nd ay Schoo l - 9· Jn .1 m .. Worsh1p Service \0 :.\U am .. E\·cning s~·r vicc 0 ROCKSPRING!ji Let your lighr so shine befqre REHABILITATION CENTER men, rhar rhey may see your Tht care you dtsene, clo.~e to home good work.\ and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 AC tS ·24 ; /6 • 740-992-2644 IDI?gc>lft'n son .. . John 3:I 6 Pomeroy "So l strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man .'' - o. Farlter in heaven " Matth ew 5:/6 God so loved rhe world he gave his only •'- ••'"'!,.' "UI OUI jamif~ htfp • prt.lltcl Jt'ur Jamify • Suppre s~ion • Extin gui..,hcl-" • Spri nkler~ •Sec urit y 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mit1dlepon , OH .15.1 -0837 Fax: ' Pentecostal 3 J[)45 Htland Roar.!. 1\ uneruy. Pastor: Roy 992-2955 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew .... Harrisonville Community Chun:-h Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m Ft"Hdom Gospd Mbllon Bald Knob. on Co Rd. 31, Pastor: Rev. Roger Will ford , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshtp- 1 p.m Pas to ~: Mornlny Stlilr Pastor: John Gtlmore, Sunday School - II a m , Worship - 10 a.m. I I • Service-6:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gil more. Sunda y Sdtool · 10 a.m , Wor ship - 9 a.m .• Wednesday SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy liffil RUURnd Pa;.;tor Rick Bourne, Sunda)' School 9:30a.m.. Worshi p- 10:30 tun .. Thursday ' Servu:cs - 7 p.m Salm. Center Pastor: Wi lli am K Marshall , Sunday School - 10: 15 am. Worship - 9 15 a.m., 81ble Smdy: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - IO.u.m., Worship - 9 a:m. Chu rch Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunday s,·hool 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10·30 11.111 . and 6 ' p.m., Wedn esday Service · 7:00 p.n,1 . or Rutland Cbun:h of Chri11t Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Won;hi p and Communion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry, Min1s1er M~thodist p.m. Cbnier Church of tht Nazartoe Pastor: Re v. Herbert Grate. Sunday School ' - 9:30am., Worship • 11 "'l.m , 6 p. m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of the N•zaren~ Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m , Worship 10 :30 a.m , 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark ' . Scrvtccs · 10 a.m. Llilurel CUrT Frw Bradbury C hun:h Christ Min ister: Tom Runyon, 39.5.$8 Bradbury ' 992-66n 740-667-3110 Sur1day s~·ho~l] - ~-30 a.m , Worship fO:JO a.m. Rteds"iUe Worsh tp • 9·30 a. m.. Sunday Sc hool 10.30 a m., First Sunda) ()f Month - 7:00 p.m. se rvice- 1!2 mile off Rt Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall lnsuranc~ SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214.E. Main be done unto. you. Services 992-5130 , John 15:7 Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ' Q:JO ;j _m., Worsh1r - 10:.") a.m. and b p.m.. Wednesday Sef\'lces- 1 p.m. Lon!( Bouom Pastor: Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of "•• ~ Grace Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St. , Pome roy. Sunda)' School and 1-loly Euchari'lt II 00 a.m. ,Rev. Edward Puyne l"flmeroy Churth Or Christ 212 W Main St., . Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m.• Worship - 10 _,0 u.m., 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7 p m MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES , Episcopal , l-lemlock Grove- Chri!lli&.!J Chuit:h Minister: Larry Brown. Worship - 9:30 am .. Sunday School · 10·30 a.m , Bible Study· 7 p.m. your light so shine belforc:l that they may see l ii<JOd works and glorify your l l'atller in heaven." 39825 Gold Ridge Road. Pomeroy, OH Trinity Chu rrh Second & Lynn , Pofneroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonatllan Noble, Worshi p 10:-25 a.m., Sunday Schoo19: 15 a.m . Wntslde Cbu~h of Christ Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Conta~,: l 740-441 -1296 Sun day morning 10 :00, Sun mornmg Bible study . foll owing worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wea bthle study 7 pm •( a1 Congregation,al 33~ 26 Old Bethel Fm W!U B1ptbt Chur<h ~ .- 28601 St. Rt . 7, Middleport, Sunday · r Se~ice - 10 a.m .• 6:00 p.m.: 1\u: sday' 1 Services ·6:00 • Church or God of l'rophe..·y OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pa~wr PJ Chapman.' Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship · 11 a.m ., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Church of Christ Matthew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 R.S.V. Luke 1:37 Mt. Union Baptist Fallh Bapllst C burth -~. ~ailroad St. . Mason, Sunday School · 10 :: a.m ., Worsh1p • II · a. m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ·I Page Street (740) 992~6472 Middleoort OH Fax 1740l 992·7406 29670 Bashan Rd. ···.'\ · ' "·' 333 Hills Self Storage · Rolland First Baptist C hu~ Sunday School - 9:30. a..m.. Worship 10:4.5a.m. ' Pomeroy First BKptist Pa~tor Jon Bmcken, East Main St.. Sunday Sch. 9!30 am.•worship 10:.10 am .. Wt:1rm Friendly 209 l'hlrd Carpenltr Baptist Church Sunday Schon! - 9· 30am, Preachmg Service !0:30am, . Evening Service 7:00pm, Wedne.'ida)' B1ble Sludy 7:00 pm, Interim Pn:.acher - Ao)'d Ros~ Flrsl C h un:h urc;oo ApPle and Second Sts., Paslor: Rev. Da>id Ru ssell, Sunday School oind Worshi p- 10 a.m. Evening St:rvices- 6 30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Satred Heart Cat holi c Church 161 Mu lbe rry Ave . Pomeroy, 992-5898. Pos1or: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con. 4:4.'i-5 : l.'ip.m.; Mass - 5:30 p,m., Sun . Cun . -8:4S-9: 15 a.m.., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Da ily Mass- 8:30a.m. 11 Emmanuel Aposlolic Tabernadt Int. '' Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd. Rutland , 1 , Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., , , ; Thurs . 7:00p.m., Pastor MP.rty R. Hutton Syrac u~ Catholic I :: E. Keesee. Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., 11 Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · ·Mithael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Ser.vices Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. ·A Celebration of Life" - 10 a.m.. E\'eni ng - 1 p. m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Stcond Baptist Church Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am· . Morning worship II am Even ing- 7 pm. Wcdne!lday 7 p.m. VanZnndl and Ward Rd , Pastor: James fl Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. · Matthew 5:8 .. , unseen. Then. your Father, Who sees what is done in se~· ret, will reward you" (Matthew 6:5-6 NIV). This does not, of course, Pastor prevent one from praying in Thom public when such prayer is Mollohan called foJ as, when in corpo.'" rate settings, one voice is lifted up to represent and focus .the prayers of many. hand know what your right Nonetheless, such public hand is doing, so that "your prayer is NOT the benchmark . givi ng may be in secret. Then of spirituality, nor does it your Father, Who sees what endear us to our Maker. In a is done in secret, will reward simi lar way, if one must help another in a forum that makes you" (Matthew 6: 1-4 NJVf That the Scriptures encour- their deed be seen by all or age and exhort us towards not help him at all, the choice the doing of good deeds, it is clear: the help must be cannot be denied. But they offered. The point isn't nee-. pointedly remind us that we essarily that we obsessively are doing them for an audi- run from having witn~ sses, ence of only One ... the One but that we take·care to not do Who has promised to take them FOR any· witness but note and remember our sin- our God. If we don't sincerecere pursuit to please Him as ly serve God when others we quietly and humbly serve . aren't looking or we're not Him in the serving of ot))ers. praying in our own quiet So in the good deeds we do, " prayer closets" when others we care not that we get cred- can't hear, then we are not it for them if we are sincere- really serving or worshiping ly doing them for God's Him; we are serving ourglory. Nor do. we run about selves. The service or act of "tooting our own horns" as worship that helps to usher us we settle for the "rush" of into a deeper and mote fruit"pats on the back" that others ful relationsnip with God is may give us which rapidly the one that is done whether or not anyone else ever learns fade like smoke . God forbid that we settle of it. Just know that the botfor such infantile spirituality tom line for spiritual integrity by hungering for the immedi- is thi s, "If no one else were to ate gratification of others' ever know that I prayed or praise and acclamation. Yes ,· gave or did thi s thing to help it is VERY good to give affir- another, would I still do it? Is mations and praise to others, God truly so enthroned in my knowing that such encour- life that His favor and the agement may help strengthen hope of His reward in the weary backs for the difficult words, 'Well done, good and path of life. But it is NOT faithful servant,' moves my good to hinge 'our own faith- bean toward s faithfulness fulness to God on whether or and obedience" (see Matthew not we're constantly getting 25:21 & 23)? "... A time is coming and recognition. And it is especially contemptible when we has now cm11e · when the true· set up the idols of self in our worshipers will worship the Jives by magnifying our own Father in spirit and truth, for "goodness" or accomplish- they are the kind of ·Worments in order to reap . the shipers the Father seeks: God good reeling it gives · us as it is spirit, and His worshipers undermines the work of God must worship in spirit and in in others' lives (through criti- tnith" (John 4:23-24 NIV). cism and belittlement) or sets Be renewed today with a true their feet on paths. that lead desire to know God and to them into similar idol making ... seek His good will above the (as they emulate those they mundane praises and rewards may mistakenly believe are ori which the world thrives. more spiritually mature). (Thorn Mollohan and his · "And when you pray, do family have ministered in not be like the hypocrites, for southern Ohio the past 10they love to pray standing in 1/2 years. He is the pastor of the (pl aces of worship) and Pathway Community on the street corners to be Church, which meets on seen by men. I tell you the Sunday mornings at the truth, ' they have received , Ariel Theatre. He may be their reward in fulL But reached for comments or when you pray, go into your questions by e-mail at pasroom, clo se the door and torthoni@pathwaygallipopray to your Father, Who is lis. com). ' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK " Sometimes ·Loving Others Is Difficult www.mydallysentlnel.com A Hunger For More Concert planned Re-Birth Page ·f\~. 740-992-6298 Mll erace is sufficient fO'r thee: for m11 strensth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 ' Office Service &Supply ·137-C N•.2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 '. ... .•' . �' ~ag~AS · OHIO The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily SentiQel Inside Friday, April 21, 2006 Wait over as Cavs gear up for playoffs, B2 Today's For.e cast F<><eCast for FriiMoy, April 21 COLUMBUS (AP) They're flu shed with pride at an Ohio restaurant that has won an annual search for America's tidiest toilets. The sleek and spiffy sports-themed restroo ms at Wendell 's, in the Columbus suburb of Westerville. were chosen the nation's ti nes! Thursday in a nonsc ientitic online poll sponsored by a bathroom supply company. Wendell's . pri ze-winning potties are . always well-supplied with towels, soap and mouthwash and are a hit with sports fan s big on cleanliness, said Ci ntas, the Cincinnati-based manufacturer of restroom supplies. The eatery. is ecstatic over its honor and won't mi nd if the curio.us drop by just to check out the fancy plumbing, said Ri ch Be lding, Wendell 's general manager. "In · our business.. being known for anything good is · good," Belding sai d. Tens of thousands of votes • were registered on a Web site. Cintas said Thursday. and Wendell 's bathroom beat out four other fi nalists: a Michigan bistro, a Rhode . Island seafood house, a New Jersey casino and an Illinois airport. Cintas created its award in • CltyiR.glan High I Low temps Reds blast Brewers. B4 M)OH. Chad Johnson gets extension with Bengals, B8 Voung.town• 71 · 149" Friday, Apri121, 2006 I·· Tornadoes ·breeze past Miller, 16-5 BY l..ocALScHEDULE GALLiPOliS- A achedule Of upcoming college and ~ school vardy sporting ewnts lnYoMng teams from Galliil, Meigs and Mason counties. Todlv's games • BaMball Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 5 p.m. Coat Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Point Pleasant, 6:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Southef'n , 5 p.m. Softball Weather Underground • Aft Local weather BY MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - A former principal accused of failing to notify police about t he sexual assault of a developmentally disabled girl fultilled her legal duty to contact authorities, her attorney said Thursday. "Reports were made very timely, not once, but twice," ·Told Clark said in her opening statement in Franklin County Juvenile Court. Regina Crenshaw, a foimer principal at Mifflin High School, is charged with a misdemeanor of failing to report a sex crime. The charge carries a maximum 30-day jail s~n­ tence and up to a $250 fine. Crenshaw was tired after a 16-year-old girl told oftl cials that at least two boys dragged her into the auditorium in March 2005 , hit her and .forced her to perform .oral sex while another student video- Friday .. . Mostly cloudy · Sunday throug_)l with showers arid thunder- Monday ... Partly cloudy; storms likely in the morn- Highs in the lower 70s. . . · AP plloto Thomas J ac l~son washes his hands in the sports-themed ·restroom at Wendell's restaurant, ing ... Then partly cloudy Lows in the upper 40s. Monday night...Partly Thursday 1n Westerville. The sleek and spiffy at Wendell's in the Columbus suburb were chosen the. with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s in the cloudy with .a chance of nation's finest Thursd<)y in a nonscientific online poll sponsored by a bathroom supply company. afternoon . High s . in the showers. Lows in the mid Southwest 50s. Chance of rain 50 200 I to highlight businesses month' s worth of free Naturally, the plaque is upper ·70s . wind s around 5 mph. percent-. . , that maintain ·'exceptional . restroo m-cleaning service getting a special place · at Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday and Tuesdax hygie ne. with style" in their from Cintas and an Wendell's: on the wall outFriday night...A chance night...Mostly cloudy wit~ . public facilities.· For its win- "America's Best Restroom" side the men's and women's of thunderstorms. Showers a chance of showers and ning effort, We1]dell 's gets a plaque. rooms, Belding said. likely in the thunderstorms. Highs evening ... Then · showers around 70. Lows in the after midnight. Lows · in upper 4os. Chance of raiQ the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 15 '· mph . SO percent. . Wednesday ... Mostly taped . legal duty by telling a school Clark said she hadn't decid- Chance of rain 90 percent. Sat u r d a y .. . M s t 1 y cloudy with a 'chance of 0 The girl 's father called . resource official to call the ed whether to have Crenshaw cloudy with showers with showers and thunderpolice even though an assis- Columbus police officer testify. a chance of thunderstorms . storms. Highs in the lower tant princi pal warned him not assigned to the school, Clark Earlier Thursday, a judge in the lower 70s. 60s. · ·Chance of rain 40 Highs to use 9 11 , which could be said. denied Clark's attempt to moni tored by media outlets · A meeting with the girl's introduce evidence about a West winds 5 to I 0 mph. percent. Wednesday night and and attract public attention. father, Crenshaw and prior alleged case of sexual Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday night.. .Partly Thursday .. .Partly clou·dy, School offi ci.als are required Columbus police was sched- abuse at the school. by law to r eport cases of uled for the next day, Clark Testimony by child welfare cloudy. Lows around 50. ·Lows in the lower 40s , abuse. said. · workers about the alleged West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Highs in the mid 60s. Richard Watson, a former Prosecutors used their open- abuse would 'have shown that assistant principal at Mifflin ing statement to paint a picture government officials were who has been reassigned to of a father who couldn't get a aware of problems at Mifflin another city high school. testi- satisfactory response from the High School and failed to fied that he didn't discourage school over the assault of his investigate, Clark said. the father from calling police daughter, and a principal who Any testimony about the - he j ~ st didn't want media .simply left school and went · topic would be hearsay and attention because "the girl had home at the end of the day irrelevant, Judge Kim'Browne already been through a lot" before police arrived. said. The judge agreed with and advised the father to use Assistant city prosecutor prosecutors' request to ban an al ternative phone number Stephen MCi ntosh said state any testimony about unsubfor police, he said. . law required Crenshaw to stantiated claims of sexua) Crenshaw did not break the notify either. Columbus police abuse at the school. law because authorities were or Franklin County Children's Crenshaw has said the disnoti tied by the fath er, said Services. trict had an unwritten policy Clark.. wh'o played a n audio The girl's father was expect- that discoumged teachers and re<:o rdin g· of the father' s ed to' testify for the prosecu- administrators from calling I ,' · phone call to the jury . tion Friday. The trial could last police, a claim the district Crenshaw also fulfilled her a week. denied. CONGRATU.LATI(JNS! Local stocks ACI - 84.62 AEP -33.58 Akzo - 24.31 Ashland Inc. - 73.94 BU - 14.77 Bob Evans - 26.64 BorgWamer - 61.10 CENX - · 48.87 Champion - 4.44 Charming Shops - 14.28 City Holding - 16.42 Col - 58.47 DG -17.45 DuPont - 44.36 Federal Mogul -· .31 USB - 30.60 Gannett - 55.72 ' General Electric 34.12 · GKNLY - s;ss Harley Davidson 51.4 7 JPM - 42.60 Kroger ·- 19.89 Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wendy's Tour, TBA !:astern at Meigs, 5 p.m. · Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Southern, 5 p.m. Track and Flekl '. Point Pleasant, South Gallia,· Eastern at Fairland, 4:30p.m. Ttnnla urwyer: Former principal didn'tignore girl's sex abuse claim ' LeBron in·, Kobe back for 2006 playoffs, B4 --'- 25.14 NSC - 55.62 Oak Hill Financial 12.66 OVB - 11.32 BBT - 41.69 Peoples · - 8.61 Pepsico - 57.30 Premier 14.08 Rockwell - 77.35 Rocky Boots - 25.18 . Sears - 139.34 , Wai-Mart - 46.40 Wendy's - 62.17 Worthington ~ 20.24 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by • Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. L~d. ---- · ·Cindy 1-lawley ~gg wa~ found at the ~aletn Centet Vol. ~ite Dept. · E - I ~ I Meigs County Auditor ' M~igs County native, CPA, DBA Ohio University, Business Management, Auditing and Tax experience· Vote Experience That Can Make A Difference "Thank you for yo11r support" *~*~*~ --- -~ ~· ~»'1"1 ~ Stef)he~ 'J(. p ·! .Marty £. Cline . .. . PLEASE REMEMBE~: ' I. .. i • • • j l R . · .. · - Egg Is not at a place of business ' '- Egg Is not at a private resldenq: "-' Egg Is not Inside a man-made qbJe<:t . .. · - You will not. n~ digging tools · ~ Yov. will not need to climb or the use of a h, · Giallia Academy ·Bt Minford, 4:30p.m. Seturday'e gamg Booaboll Gallia Academy at Portsmouth (OH), noon Wahama at Wir1 CoUnty (OH), noon Fort Frye at River Valley (DH), 10 a.m. Meigs at Athens (OH), t 1 a.m: Softball Point Pleasant at Wenctr·s Tour, TBA Meigs at Athens (DH), 1 a.m. Gallia Track and Aeld Academy at Parkersburg Invitational, 9 a.m. Tannle , Point Pleasant at Parkersburg Ctttholic, .10 a.m. College Baseball Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican (OH), 1 p.m. College Softball Mayers at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Sunday'• qam11 Collage Baaeball Ohio Dominican at Rio Grande (DH), 1 p.m . College Softball Rio Grande at University ol Charleston (W.Va.). 2 p rn . Lady Eagles fall to Fed Hock, 11-3 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eight runs in the opening two innings allowed visiting Federal Hocking to claim an 11-3 victory over Eastern in Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division action · at Don Jackson Field.· · The Lady Eagles (4· 10, 1-5 TVC Hocking) Snyder committee seven errors and walked five in the setback, while the Lady Lancers pounded out nine hits in avenging an earlier 18- 11 loss back in late March. Summer Hatfield scored three runs, drove in three and had two hits - including a two-run homer in the top of the first -· in helping Fed H~k (4-6) improve to 2-4 in the Hocking Division. After Hatfield's blast for a 2-0 advantage, FHHS sent a dozen batters to the plate. in the second inning. Three hits, ' three errors and a walk later, the guests were up 8-0. EHS responded in its half of the second when Brittany Bissell led off the inning with a double off the wall, then Kelsey Holter singled to give the hosts runners at the corners with nobody out. Bissell successfully stole home to cut the lead to 8-1 , then Hannah Pratt grqunded into a· fielder's choice that scored Holter aad brought the deficit to 8-2. The score remained that way until the fifth , when Fed Hock plated thre~ runs with two outs to increase its lead to 11-2. · Shana Snyder was hit by pitch in the bottom half of the Eastern fifth, then an error Please see Eacles, B8 ~ laddei' ,The ~aily Sentinel . '. }Gen.era}rSurgeon ' ) Brought to you by: CoNfACI'US OVP Scorellne t5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext, 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) FIX- 1·740..446-3008 E·mall- sports@mydailysentlnel.com Sports Stiff ~ Bred Sherman, Sports Editor t740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytrlbune.com Bryan Walters, Sport~ Wrtt&r (740) 446·2342. exl. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com , '·. •• • ~ oepting new Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 rnydaityreglster.com I . ' ." ·~---· ' ScoTT WoLFE . SI'ORTS CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK - .A. Wes Riffle three-run home run in the fourth inning gave . Southern the edge it needed to put away the Miller Falcons m a big way 16-5 Thursday night during boys Tri-Valley Cot:~ference Hocking Division . baseball action. Southern Riffle Johnson trailed at the time 4-3, but Riffle's blast opened the flood groundout by Josh Pape and gates for what ended as a six- scored on a Butch Marnhout inning mercy. Ten Miller .single. Marnhout stole second walks led to the Tornado and scored on a 6-3 ground tirade. out by Bnad Crouch, the score Southern ( 11-4) took a. two 2-0. run lead in the first inning Southern went ahead 3-0 in when Riffle reached on an the second when Patri ck error, advanced on a 1-3 Johnson led off with a single, advanced on ground outs by Nick Buck and J.R. Hupp, and scored on a fielder' s choice. Miller canie back with two in the bottom of the s~;c­ ond inning on four straight hits, the score now 3-2. The . host Falcons took the lead in the third when Jordan Doup was hit by a pitch, Shane Luning waiked, then Zach Osbourne hit a sacrifice fly and a wild pitch brought home another run, 4-3 Miller. In the top of the fourth inning, Hupp shced a two-out single, and Jake Hunter walked. That set the stage for Riffle's three run blast that gave Southern a 6-4 advantage. After two more walks, Murphy came ort in relief of Shane Luning. Luning then got a fly out lo get out of the rocky inning . Southern pl ated six runs .in the fifth inning, with a threerun Mamhout triple being the big blast of. the frame . Riffle and Pape also had RBI's as SHS went up 12-4. The Tornadoes of Coach Ryan Lemley plated four more runs in the sixth inning for a 16-4 advantage, then Miller added a single marker in the bottom of the sixth for the 16-5 finale. Riffle, Patrick Johnson, and Jake Hunter all reached .safely three times and scored three times. Riffle led the Southern attack with a home run, a single, and walk, while also Southern . downs . Miller · BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRE SPONDENT Please see Tornadoes, Bl HEMLOCK' The Southern Lady Tornadoes (48) won their second game in a row by defeating the Miller Lady Falcons 13-8 Thursday night during Tri-Valley Conference softball r.lay at Mtller High S~hool. Miller may have underestimated the Tornadoes after an easy win in Racine, plus Coach Alan Crisp has been preparing the y o u n g Tornadoes over the past few weeks, and the work is paying off. T h e Southern offense took advantage of a My'riad of Miller walks, including fiv e in the first innin~ to take' a 4-0 lead. The big h1t of the inning was a two-run single by Virginia Brickles. Miller came back with' two runs in the tirst as SoutheJ:ll starter and winning pitcher struggled early, but buckled . . BryaQ Wattera/photo Eastern third baseman Mark Guess, right. cannot hang on to a pick-Off throw during Thursday's TVC Hocking contest against Federal down !O pitch Southern to the Hocking in Tuppers Plains. Fed Hock 's Brandon Barnhart slid back into third saf(lly in front of EHS relief pitcher Zack Hendrix (24). victory. . Jenna Murphy reached ·on an error, Sigman walked, Kelsi Brown hit a 13 ground out to bring home Murphy and Emily Bray reached on an error that BY BRYAN WALTERS A three-run struck out two. in the bottom of the first brought home a run, the score BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM explosion in But in the bottom of the inning. Joel Lynch came 4-2. ·the top of the fifth , with two outs and through with a t\\!O-out double Southern broke the game TUPPERS PLAINS second pro- nobody on, Gordon issued a to plate Gerlach, making it !- open in the third and never , Kyle Gordon was good. vided all of walk to Tyler Jarvis. A.J . 0 in favor of the hosts. trailed after that. With ooe Brandon Barnhart was better. Fed Hock responded in the out Rashell Boso singled, the offense Smith singled in the next atA pitcher's duel broke out that . the bat, giving FHHS two runners second when a fielder's Linda Eddy reached on ao between Eastern and Federal Lancers (12. on and a 3-2 advantage. · choice left Barnhart at first error, and Lindsey Buzzard Hocking Thursday, but the 3, 6-0 TVC EHS turned to freshman . with one out. Cory McCune walked. Sarah Eddy had a Lancers maintained their TriHocking ) Zack Hendrix for relief, but a walked, .then Jm·rod Gandee one run single, Riftle walked Valley .Conference Hocking '-L...I.-" would need to walk and an error allowed delivered a doubled that home a run, and two runs Division. lead with a 4-2 baseYoung make that Jarvis to score the insurance scored Barnhart for a one-all scored on a two-base error ball victory over the host performance run . that allowed Brickles to reach tie. Eagles. hold up. From there, Barnhart struck Sean Murphy brought home. safely. Pape singled to load Barnhart allowed just five The Eagles (7-4, 3-3) out four of the next seven hit- both McCune and Gandee the bases and Stephanie hits and two runs - including received 5.2 innings from ters he faced to close out the with a single, which ended up Cundiff walked home a run one earned - while striking starter Kyle Gordon, who sur- triumph . . being the game-winning hit. as did Adelle Rice and Boso, out seven and walking four in rendered eight hits, five walks ' The Green and White struck The Lancers left the b.1ses the score now 11-2 Southern. his complete game win for the and three earned runs in the flfst when an error , allowed Please see Double, Bl Please see Downs, Bl • losing decision. Gord01.1 also Cody Gerlach to reacll safel y guests. Lancers double ·up Eastern, 4-2 lYieigs falls to Lady Raiders, 3-2 Meigs had 'second, Kirsten Carte.r an 'oppOrtU· Stepped Up and ripped the nity to take winning shot to shortstop, CHESHIRE - You live the lead i.n who made a hi~h throy; to and die by errors and the the top of the second which m1ssed its tarRiver Valley softball team is s e v e n t h . get and allowed Taylor to finally coming together and' loading the round third and score the win~ fixing that problem, while bases with ning run . two outs '"It was a ,good' win for the Meigs saw tirst hand just how badly it can hurt you. . a f t e r . girls, of course they are startWah the gam'e deadlocked .w h i t n e y ing to come together now, Burton s m i t h they are young and it is time 2-2 .in the bottom of the seventh inning, a costly error on reached 'on a for them to starl . playing the part of the Lady single, Chalsie Manley decent .,together," . said Marauders (7-5, 3-3 TYC reached on an error and Lian McFann. We are gettmg nd Ohio) on a throw to second Hofl'm an reached on a walk . . of the errors which have been which would have ended the but on the next at bat Meli a a key part of our not doing so inning allowed runner Holly Whan hit a low line dri ve to well becau se most of the runs . ·Taylor to advance and score second baseman Stephanie we have given up have been the winning run , giving River Griffith who made a nice grab on errors; but I am very Valley (3-8, 2-6 OVC) its sec- and tagged second to . save pleased with them." ond win in a row in a · 3-2 inning stranding the ru nners But wh1le the game ended on an e.rror, it was the ~itching thriller. on bas~ . "We ' knew going out, if we Then, in the bottom half of that made 1t anybody.s game. could get Holly on without an the. inning. River Valley 's Meigs ' hurler Joey Haning out we could get her around Taylor started things off with went ' the di stance with 10 . there and it was their error a pop up si ngle between sec:- stri k~o ut s and one walk; that did it and that is what you ond base and center field, fo l- while River Valley 's. Kari wait on, they wait on ours and lowed by a Griffith single to McFann fanned e1ght and we wait 011 theirs , and they . shortstop, putting runners on walked two in a .gae:ne where • larry Crum/photo had an error at a bad time," rirst and second with no outs. hits. were hard to come by. Meigs' Cassl Whan fields a ground ball during Thursday con- said River Valley coach Rick Aftei· a pair of quick · outs Please see Falls, 82 McFann. and runners still on first and test with River Valley in Cheshire. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM .. �'• Pqe Ba • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, Apnl 21, 2006 21, 2006 www.rnydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentnel • Page B3 Wait over as Cavaliers ·gear up fo~ playoffs CLEVELAND (AP) - As shiny maroon and gold-colored confetti fluttered around them, the Cavaliei'S circled on the floor after winning their regular-season finale and peeled off their home jerseys. Then, they kicked off their sneakers and handed the·items to some lucky fans. The Cavs don't have to wait until next season for new ones. This spring, there , are more games to be played. For the tirst time in a long time, Cleveland ;won't be watching the NBA playoffs. A season of highs and lows, twists and turns and countless hold-your-breath moments from LeBron James will reach another level on Saturday when the Cavaliers host the Washington Wizards in Game I of their best-of-seven first round Eastern Conference series. Game 2 is set for Tuesday. "Yeah, I think we're ready," said Cavs guard Larry Hughes, who spent three seasons with Washington Pefore Bryan Waners/photo leaving as a free agent last Eastern starter Kyle Gordon, right, hands over the baseball .to · head coach Brian Bowen, middle, during a pitching change in summer. "I know we've been tested'by our circumstances." .the sixth inning, Zack Hendrix (24) took over on the mound. Sure enough. The Cavaliers the decision. (50-32), returning to the playMcCune and Gandee each offs for the first time since had two hits to lead FHHS. 1998, overcame losing Jarvis, Mu1phy, Barnhart, Htighcrs for 45 ~ames after he fromPageBl Smith and lyler Chadwell had two surgenes on a fracprovided the other safeties tured middle finger. The club for the victors. Murphy dtove also loaded, but led 3-1 . withstood other ailments Eastern cut into that margin in two RJ3Is. that necessitated continuous during the third, as Cory Gerlach, Durst, Lynch, lineup changes and the Cavs Shaffer walked to lead off the Mark Guess and Derek had to shake off the lingering inning. Terry Durst doubled Young each had a hit for the effects of their second-half with two outs, then an error Eagles. in 2005. allowed Justin Browning to Eastern returns to action collapse Dt:spite rookie coach, a reach safely. The miscue also today when it travels to Rock roster of anew players and enabled Shaffer to score, Springs to take on Meigs in a James having to log too many non-div~sional making it a 3-2 deficit. The TVC minutes while contending hosts came no closer. matchup. The first p1tch is with double- and triple-teams, EHS managed just two hits .. scheduled for 5 p.m. the · Cavaliers held together after the third. inning. and posted one of the most FED HOCK 4, EASTERN 2 Barnhart allowed a leadoff FedHotk 030 001 0 - 492 successful regular sea.~ons in single to Gerlach in the sev- Eastern 101 000 0 - 2 5.2 franchise history. Brandon Barnhart end A.J. Smith. Ky«e enth, then fanned the next Gordon. Zack Hendrix (6~ and Terry Durst three hitters to escape . with WP- Barnhart. LP -Gordon. Double Falls from Page Bl . Both teams accrued six hits each, with Ta~lor leading the Lady Raiders with two hits and an RBI, followed by Terra Porter who had ir hit and an RBI and Kiiylee Rose and Griffith with a hit apiece. · Leading Meigs was Amber Burton, who went 2-for-3 with an RBI, while Joey Haning smashed a double for an RBI and Hoffman, Smith and Melia Whan who each ripped a single. The Silver and Black got ~hings rolling early when McFann reached on a walk to lead off the game and was driven home two batters later on a Porter RBI single. Then, after a pair of. scoreless inning, Meigs 'fesponded. 1-:loffman led off with a single, followed by a double from Haning to score the first run of the game. Haning was next to cross home plate when Burton drove her in with a single, giving the Lady Marauders a 2-l lead. In the bottom half of the fourth inning, River Valley knotted things up once again when Porter reached on a fielders choice and then rounded the diamond on an RBI smash from Taylor to square things up 2-2. Then in the seventh inning, the costly Meigs' error allowed the Lady Raiders to grab the winning run and win their third game of the season. River Valley will now gear up for home contest against Rock Hill '5 p.m. Monday, while ·Meigs hosts Eastern 5 p.m. today. RIVER VALLEY 3, MEIGS 2 Meigs 000 200 0 - 2 6 1 R. Vall!ly 100 100 1 - 3 6 1 Joey Haning and Whitney Smith. ·cari McFann and Tara Porter. WP- Mcfann LP- Haning. from PageBl 'reaching on an error. Marnhout had a triple, single , and two walks, Johnson two singles and reached on an -error, Hupp a single and .walk, and Hunter who drew three walks. Luning suffered the loss for Miller with no strikeouts, and three walks. Murphy went two-plus innings, giving up nine of the Southern runs on five walks and two errors. He ·fanned one batter, while John Browning came on for a third . of an inning to finish the game. He walked two batters and struck out one. Johnson picked up 'the win l. .... '' ~ Phoenix, but Chevy drivers have won.three of the last four. By ~onte Dutton " NASCAR This Week . ·~No pole winner has ever won a · Cup race at Phoenix International Raceway. , . •Phoenix will mark Michael Weltrip's 650th career start. It also be Kyle Busch 's 50th moe. I , , '·'i"tn all three of Kasey Kahne's ' ·Victories he started on the pole. ,;1 t~e pple winner has won only i nine total races during the , ~lllre~(PI'rlod of Kah•e's ca- · , will . ' .reer. ' • ·• ..,:Tony Stewa,rt won his first race j ' ' ''nJ ' WHO'S HOT · • AND WHO' S NOT • ' ..'Who.. bOt -Tony 1:· ' l " Not exactly aa shown" Stewart lil · ' the only drl\< • 'er.Wt!o's red 'l·at ~stone ~{1\!pln all Sill'- !!:' en races .... 19.11 ....... 25.88 30.00 31.63 38.81 '""" &e =~~'.~Vir! Har\>lck ihat m<Mkl ,floin 23rd to nlntl1 in \he Ne•~. !Ill Cup pol'l)s, standings dur· ROOFING & 1)1! ttj<t " PIIG\j three races. , I' • . .,...,.,,. :t.if •~· tl!nt't.lei\ Jij~l...,- Usual!~ QO!J,sls: (o(ensel.h h~S:faltild 8' ............ ,........... 22.49 12'' 33.99 16' '"' """" ... :.. ..... 44.99 00' ' 51.67 60.99 METAL .' f· to flritshlhtA x ofhls seven · ~;at Ptloenl~ tnt~national ilr~y. He also has a viet~>< ·1'1 at ~ lnlck, however. 0000' " " " ' " " ~.. !~\~ , ·~ ·, .4·- .. s SOuthern 210 364 - 16 7 0 Pondensation Barrier . Miller 022 001 585 • Pat Johnson. Ryon Chapman (5th~ and Butch Momhout. Luning, Murphy (4th~. 1/4" X 4' X 50' Browning (6th) and Green. WP Johnson. LP - Luning. Carl Edwards, the biggest story of 2005 in NASCAR, is off to a slow start, but it's hard to quench t.he optirnism of the 26-year·old driver from Columbia, Mo. In his first full Nextel Cup season, Edwards won four times ·and finished third in the Nextel Cup points stand· ings. He actually finished with the nurn"There's this ber ofsame points as sense like the official run· ner-up, team· we deserve mate Greg Bif· to go out fie.Edwards also finished third in and win the Busch Series .some races, standingspoints and is com pet·but that's again ing full time in not how both series this year. . John Clark/NASCAR This -k racing The owner of Edwards' No .. 99 Despite Currently silting in 22nd In the points race and with just two top-10 flnlshes all year, Carl works:· Ford, Jack Edwatdsls upbeat about his chances of making the Chase for the Nextel Championship. Roush, recently made Wally "We had great luck last year," he "There's this sense like we deserve Brown, whom Edwards has known for said. "Even on our bad days, we got to go out and win some races," he said, about a decade, crew chief. Bob Os- lucky. This year ... I think we:re a lot "but that's not how racing works. You borne left Edwards' team to take a better. I feel like I'm better, and I feel don't get anything because you desimilar role with another Roush Rae· like our team is better. I don't think serve it; you get it because you work ing driver, Jamie McMurray. we need to be trying as hard. ... I for it We just n~;ed to keep doing what '.'I'm sure, when they said that Carl think that, if we can calm down a little we do and go race . Our crew is aweEdwards was going to drive the '99' car, bit, we'U be awesome. some. We're fast and that.'s just one everybody thought Jack was out of his "This is all still pretty new, and you part of it, and you have to make the mind," quipped Edwards . "Wally, I have to go through all of it to learn most of that. . · think, is far more qualified tp be a crew everything. I'm learning a lot, even "I'm learning and we're all learning, chief on our car than I was a driver." and we'll be good." through this bad stuff." , Edwards saw his slow start as an Despite his plienomenal success a example of the law of averages catch- year again, Edwards remains humble Contact.Monte Dutton at ing up. and thoroughly grounded . ·hl!lduttonSO@aol.com ,, . ' L--------------------------------------,_;--------l Cup driver~ drive In Busck · ,, · for a few reasons I am from the old rank s of NASCAR fans before the b1g-bucks boys too+t · over. I believe in the old adage "ru101 • • what you brung." NASCAR wants pari· ty in manufacturers, not teams. They shou ld just go ahead and have a • company build cars and sell them to. the various team s to run and prepare them all the same. I used to go to a~ many races a year as I could when I lived in Ma ryland: Dover. Long Pond . Richmond , Martinsville, Bristol. Darlington. and sometimes Others. Don't care if I ever go to another one. NASCAR needs to back off the nit· · ; picking and put the innov.ation back · · ' • into hands of the team s. • .• • Don Conr'!d : • Leesburg, Fla., . , . .. Thomas :loft center. Jet. Rt. 555 'Park St. :ls & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun 11~5 Ohio 740-992-6611 ' 1-800-733-3334 Mon. ~ Sat: ' ' • Tho.m as :loit center. 2 By Pass Pleasant, WV 304-61'5 -5200 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 7r5' I e ll-5 ·' •' •I ~ .. ' ,, . I ·' The great Midwestern stock<a r ·•. . racer Jack Bowsher died on April 8 iri Springfield, Ohio, at age 75. Bowsher '·-· never competed regularly in NASCAR · · but won 10 national championships · . as a driver and team owner. At one . , . time or another, A.J. Foyt, David Pear- ·· · son, Parnelli Jones and Mario Andret-.' · · ti all drove for Bowsher. As a dri\ler. . : Bowsher won ARCA (Automobile Rae; . ; : ing Club of Ameri ca) championships r , in 1963, 1964 and 1965. compiling , 54 victories during that three-year ·· • spao. 24' ...$57.00 26' ....$71.50 28' ....$74.50 ' 30'...$83.00 32' ....$87.50 40' ....$143.00 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ,. Sauter. Legendary owner, driver Bowsher panes away 4/12 Pitch - 4' OC- 1' Overhang Downs · Johnny NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton Jlvea hla taka: "Saull;;r is ~ ·.t · talented driver who has occasional ly , . run afoul of other series regulars ~ : : · due to his aggressiveness. Frustra- · • tions are mounting for Green, who's· ~ · :· off to a horrible start." · SOUTHERN 18, MILLER 5 8 !nnlngo brought horne the win for Southern with four strikeouts, 13 walks, four hits, and eight runs given up. Haley .from Page Bl, Brown went part of one inning for Miller with one · Southern added single runs strikeout, walks, one l!it in: the fourth and fifth, while and four five runs her, Miller scored a pair of runs in while Bray cameagainst on in relief. each the fourth, fifth; and She fanned four, walked sixth innings. and gave up eight hits . : Freshmen V1rginia Brickles nine, and nine runs. _ and · Chel~ea Pape led Southern hosts Southern with two singles Friday at each, while Buzzard smgled, · Nelsonville-York Star Mill Park. · <t Sarah Eddy singled, and Bosa siniled. Miller hitters IOUTHIRN 1j, MILLER I were Guitiaitis with two sin- !loutMm 407 110 0 - 1383 MRior , 200 222 0 842 des, Bray a single, and, Whitney Wolfo-Riffli ind Sarah Eddy. Murphy a single. Brown, Bray (111) ond Bray, Simon (tat). Whitney Wolfe-Riffle WP- Wolft·Ri111o. LP - Brown. I ' • The Brothers Busch (Bee Bees?~ combined to win both - races last year at Phoenix, al· • though spring winner Kurt didn't even' compete in the fall '·race, which brother Kyle won. Kurt Busch was suspended by !hen-owner Jack Roush for the {; fina l !'NO races of the 2005 season. .· . • A late crash Invo lving brothe rs . . ' · Johnny and Ti m Sauter col lected e><- , ·r· Busch Series champ Green in the . 1 • Pepsi 300 at- Nashville Superspeed- '" way.~ Johnny Sauter, he's a driving .i·~ : machine, and he showed it once · ,. • ag'ain," said Green. ~He not on ly . , 1: took out his brother but probably a . , . couple of other good cars.~ ~ ' ' After breakout year, Edwards taking his lumps this, season •Ford drivers have captured 12 ! 20' u David David Green vs. Johnny Sauter ' 61 tlie' previous 19 Cup races at 0 18' s .,· neer. ~l! Llt::' \.t \ll"iJ<.! ll 16' E R will Building ConlldenGel 14' v No. .99 OFFICE DEPOT F6RD · Green '' 12' .-. • mo{e than once, ' Ball Key-Hole Track PHOENIX OATA- · l$wllo try ~01 shore up Jamie .• McMurray's performance. Ed,ward.s' new·crew chief is Wally' ''·Brown, formerly head engl. · ' PRESSURE TREATED 4X6 &6X6 · AN TRUCM • ~\ eS',of' c'tew.chfet Bob-Osborne, Pole Barn Kit Size . ytOn ,: • Dale' Jarrett has finished ninth !, lour different times at Phoenix, including three times in the past Six taCes. He won a race at the . ·,..' track on Nov. 2, 1997. Kit $5,499° • CRAFTS • Race: Bashas' Super· · • Race : Dodge Ram markets 200 Tough 200 • Where : Phoenix Inter· • Where: Gateway Inter· national Raceway, Avonnational Raceway, Madi... dale, Ariz, (1.0 miles~. son, Ill . (1.25 miles~. 200 laps/miles. 160 Ia ps/ 200 miles. • When : Friday, April 21 • When: Satu rday, April 29 • Laal year'o winner: rLaot year's winner: Ted Greg Biffle Musgrave • Quallfytn& record: Kyle il Qualifying record: Ted Busch, Chevrolet, Musgrave, Dodge, 1~3.819 mph, Nov. 4, 135.159 mph, April 30, 2004. 2005. • Race record: Jeff Bur· • Race record: JacK ton, Ford, 115.145 mph, · Sprague, Chevrol et, Nov. 4, 2000. 113 .726 mph, May 7, •La•t race: Kevin Har2000. llick, in a Cl'levrolet, won •l.aot race: David Starr, the Pepsi 300 at in a Toyota, won the Nashville SuperspeedKroger 250 at Marway. tinsville Speedway_ . NEXTEL CUP SERIES have ever. afthe track in Phoenix but has- 0 BUSCH SERIE S ' CARL EDWARDS ~r:::·~oush's tea~ ~hakeup le<_cosi¢~rl Edwards the· servic· ' . 32' X 48' meters~ · recent at Texas Motor SpeedWay -began and ended with Kahne's No. 9 Dodge out front. In 1998, the average starting position of Cup winners was 4.?6. By 2002, it had swelled to 14.08. Last year it was 10.00. Kahne. is the only driver. to have won after starting out front in !he seven races of the ·current season to date . One coincidence lingering In the aftermath · is the fact that the drivers who fin·. ished 1·2·3- Kahne, Man 1\enseth and.Tony Stewart- were the only drivers to win races from the pole In 21105. There's no discernible trend with regard to Kenseth and Stewart, however. 1\enseth qualified si«th but had to . start in the rear due to an emergency engine change, and Stewart started 40th. ..a[ldall tl)ree won .consecvtive , 0 ' with four innings· of work, while Ryan Chaprnan came in to mop up in relief. Johnson fanned four and walked two;· while giving up fiv~ hits and hitting a batter. Chapman fanned one, walked one and gave up two hits in two innings of work. Miller hitters were Jordan Gottke with two singles, Jordan Doup a single, Browning a single, Murphy a single, TYler Stiles a single, and Ryan Green two doubles. Southern hosts Nelsonville Friday in Racine. -• . ~1 repeated In the se~n races since.. _ ' • Race: Subway Fresh 500 (kilo· • Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 mi les), 312 laps/miles. • When : Saturday.,Apri) 22 • Last year's winner: Kurt Busch • Qualtfyln& record: Ryan Newman, Dodge , 135.854 mph, Nov. 5, 2004. • Race record: Tony Stewart, Pontlac, 118.132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999. • Laat race: Qualif)<ng matters for Kasey Kahne. Kahne won for the th ird t1me in his Ne«tel Cup career, motoring away in the closing stages of the Samsung;Radio Shack 500. Each of those three races- in Richmond, Va., on May 14, 2005; in Atlanta earlier this year on March 20; and the most recent vlctoC~i ..28; -BurE~n~herdt Jr. arid the · J•? · '$2 999"0 · NEXTEL CI:JP SERtES .• 24' X 32' J !<;< you have a q"stlon or a.comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,to The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 • "Free Easv to follow ulans with material purchase:· ~ '' "~!~··~,.:.; " · And Metal Rqofing & ·Siding ... "" If II: OLE BARNS "Not responsible for typographical errors" • ON THE TUBE · Tri-County's Headquarte.rs for 1' ,, Tornadoes llgaus~as, who except for a recent sprained ankle has been exceptionally durable the past four seasons. "All the work to put my body in shape to play in the NBA paid off. I was thinking about that when we made the playoffs, but this is hopefully just the f1rst step. This team is good enough to win in the playoffs, too." The Wizards took the sellson series between the clubs , • going 3-1 by winning the final · three matchups. . . Recently, a few of the Washington players said they would prefer playing the Cavaliers. "They won the series," coach Mike Brown said. "I would want io play us, too." Although the No. 4 seed, the Cavaliers are seen by many as the underdog in the series because of their lack of recent playoff experience. The AP photo Wizards, on the other hand, Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James , left, reacts to a call in the made it to the playoffs a year fourth quarter of the Cavaliers' '9i-87 NBA basketball win over ago, eliminating Chicago in the New York Knicks Thursday in Cleveland. James, watching the first round before losing to with assistant coach Michael Malone, sat out the game after Miami in the conference semifinals. injuring. his ankle in Wednesday's game in Detroit Bu< Cleveland does have "I know there were a lot of the regul<\1' season and go ·to players who have been to the p~ople who thought we would the playoffs," .said ·llgauskas, postseason , including Hughes, fold after the AU-Star break, the only Clevelal)d player left who feels the biggest adjustjust like hist year's team did," from the '98 squad. "Little did ment to playing deeper in said forward Donyell · I know that it would be a long April is staying focused durMarshall, who like Hughes, time before I got back and it ing a time when there are dischose the Cavs ·over the really makes me appreciate tractions - family arid friends . Wizards in free agency. "We it." in need of tickets, rnedia, the Jlgauskas' gratitude. stems warmer weather- all around. didn't." . On their previous visit to the from a series of medical set"A lot of people say the playoffs, the Cavaliers were a backs for 'the 7-foot-j fouls are harder, the intensity young, promising team - a Lithuanian, who nearly retired is more in the playoffs," lot like this one, really. Led by , bec311se of serious foot Hughes said. "But during the a still slender Shawn Kemp in injuries and only came back course of the season there' are '98, C!'eveland lost in four following a radical procedure four or five big games that are games to a more experienced during which his left foot was playoff-type games, so you Indiana Pacers team. rebuilt. kind of know the intensity A rookie back then, Cavs His comeback parallels one level. center Zyc\runas Ilgauskas fig- by the Cavaliers, who went "But for rne it's all about the . ured he would be playing reg- 17-65 in the season before focus. You know, the sun is ularly in the postseason. James arrived. out, every day is nice from "I thought that was the way "I've gone through a lot in this point on , but you've got to · it always would be, you play' the last eight years," said be ready to play.'' ... --,·- -- - - - - - .. - �• Page B4 • The niily Sentird Friday, April21, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com I Friday, April 21, 2006 LeBroD is in, Kobe is back for the 2006 NBA Playoffs BY Bi!IAN MAHoNiv ASSOCIATED PRESS Welcome to the postseason, LeBron. And welcome back, Kobe. ·Sure, the Pistons and Spurs made for a great NBA Finals last year, and they would surely do it again if both get back, as expected, this time. But for the playoffs to really be special, they need the lea~ue's superstars to have the1r time jn the spotlight. And make no mistake: LeBron James and Kobe Bryant are the biggest the NBA has to offer right now. Both were sitting at home 1his time last year, and a couch or golf course is no place to cement an NBA legacy. That can only be done in a packed arena in May and June. ~'That's a road you have to follow if you want to be consi<)ered among the great ones because it demonstrates that you're either making the players around you better or management is putting better players around you in order to showcase your talent longer mto the playoffs," commissioner David Stern said last week. "The campaign last year about the finals was, 'Where legends are born' and I think you could have said that for the playoffs. You clearly -· in order to write yourself large in NBA history - you've got to be in the playoffs." James thought he was headed there last year before a late-season collapse left the Cleveland Cavaliers at home. Now in his third year, he's ready to make up for lost time. "I don't put timelines on anything," James said following practice Thursday. "It's AP photo Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant puts up a shot dunng the first half of the1r NBA basketball game agamst the New Orleans Hornets Wednesday mght in Los Angeles. unfonunate I didn't make it the last two years, but I'm here now." Not surprisingly, James and Bryant get the pnme TV slots this weekend. The Cavaliers open their first postseason since 1998 on Saturday afternoon against the Washington Wizards, and the Lakers got the Sunday 3:30 p.m. EDT spot for both their opener at Phoemx and Game 4 back at Staples Center next wee)!.end. In the other best-of-seven senes that open Saturday, defending champion San Antonio hosts Sacramento, Chicago VIStts Miami, and the Los Angeles Clippers host' the Denver Nuggets. Also Sunday, New Jersey hosts Indiana, Milwaukee heads to Detroit, and Memphis visits Dallas. That last one has caused plj:nty of debate. The Mavericks (60-22) had the West's second-best record, but they fell to the No. 4 seed because they are in the same division as the Spurs (63-19). So Dallas is forced play a tough opening-round opponent in the Gnzzlies, who went 49-33. ~·The Mavericks ani getting the short end of the stick," Clippers coach Mike Dunleavy said. "They're playing the fiye seed when they should be playmg the seven. The fair way to do it is just seed one through eight based on records." Then again, they may not have w&nted to play the No. 7 seed anyway That's where Bryant lurks - and he scored 62 pomts in a game against the Mavs this season Netlher James nor Bryant ts expected to go far: Even if Cleveland gets by Washington - the Cavs dropped three of four meetings this season - it would draw powerful Detroit in the second round ' The Lakers, the No. 7 seed in the Western . Conference, won only once in four matchups with high-scoring the Suns. But count them out at your own risk. Bryant averaged 42.5 pomts against Phoenix, and James finished a sensational regular season wtth averages of 31.4 pomts, 7.0 rebounds and 6.6 assists. "I thmk we' 11 see the best qf him," Cavs center Zydrunas Ilgauskas said. "There is nobody in this league that can stop hun. He's gomg to get his." For those who prefer teams to individmll stars, there's plenty of good ones, too. seven games last season. Detroit, San Alltonio, Dallas Detroit won an NBA-best 64 and Miami have· had title games behind the best starting hopes all season, and how ,five m the NBA that included about this - the Staples four All-Stars ·- and the Center fans will see the Pistons don 't need to be told Clippers twice before they see they are good. Bryant. "We don' t change our style The Clippers are back m the of play," coach Flip Saunders playoffs for the first time since said "A lot of teams, they play 1997 as the No. 6 seed in the West. And with a better record one way during the regular than third-seeded Denver, Los season and their style of play Angeles has home-court has to change once they get to advantage against the the playoffs. When you , play Northwest Division champi- for seven months one style, ons and will try to put it to and now you're going to good use startmg Saturday change in a three-day span, 'you're not as prepared, you're night. Talk about California n~t as comfortable." dreamin': How about a, The Pistons shouldn'!'have Chppers-Lakers second-round any trouble with the Bucks matchup? (40-42), the only sub-.500 "I'm very happy for the team 10 the field. San Antonio city," Bryant said "The city is figures to have the tougher used to championships and I first-round opponent, f\lcing a am as well." Sacramento team that went He won three in a row from 26-14 after acquinng Ron 2000-02, then got back to the Artest. · finals m 2004 before losmg to "We' ve had people's attenthe Pistons. The Lakers tion (for a while)," Artest said mtssed the playoffs last year "I think people are Tuesday. after Phil Jackson defaned and Shaqutlle 0 ' Nea \\as going to come after us like traded, but Bryant made sure we're the No. I seed, like they would have a short we're favontes." The No. 6 seeds could feel absence by averagin~ 35.4 points and winning his first that way, too. The Clippers scoring title. won three of four against the Jackson has never lost a Nuggets, and the Pacers took first-round series, and he says two of three from the Nets. the way to win this one won' t Washington might think it's necessarily be with Bryant a favorite after winning three shooting all the time. of its four games against "It's not going to be about Cleveland. But now the Kobe getting 45 ~oints a Wizards will have to get by an night," Jackson sa1d. "It's going to be about how are we even more focused James, going to use all the talents to who knows playoff success is do what we have to do to take the next step to becoming one of the greats. a team apart." "I think he's going be excitNo team does that better ing," Cavs forward Drew than Detroit. The NBA champions m Gooden said, "and he' II pick 2004, the Pistons are motivat- up his play - if that's possied by trying to reclaim the title ble the way he's been play- . after losjng to the Spurs in ing." Phillips' slam lifts Reds past Brewers Orioles swoop past Indians, 9-4 MILWAUKEE (AP) Brandon Phillips finally knows what it feels like to hit a grand slam. "That was my first ever grand slam. I never even hit one in little league," Phillips said. "It really felt good. I 'just have to find someone to give the ball to other than myself." Phillips, a career .216 hitter, also had his first twohomer game to help the Cincinnati Reds beat the Milwaukee Brewers 12-8 on Thursday mght. Trailing 6-2, .the Reds scored I 0 straight runs to make tt 12-6, mcludmg five ,in the sixth capped when Phillips, who wa~ acquired by the Reds from Cleveland for cash or a player to be named on April 7, hit his two-out grand slam off reliever Mike Adams. "I was just trying to make contact and put that ball in play," Phillips said. "When you do that, mce thmgs can happen." Edwin Encarnacion hit a two-run homer in the fifth off J ustm Lehr (1-1) - who had just entered for Brewers starter Torno Ohka - to g1 ve the Reds a 7-6 lead, Cincinnati's first advantage since it was 2-0 in the second. Encarnacion and Phillips, ' the seventh and eighth hitters , combined to go 4-for-8 with nine RBis and five runs. Mil waukee scored two runs in the eighth to make it 12-8. Chad Moeller hit a homer off Matt Belisle (1-0) and Carlos Lee drove in his 16th run of the season w!lh an RBI single. With the bases loaded, reliever Todd Coffey struc~ out Ri~kie Weeks and Prince Fielder to end the threat. "We had Rickie and Prince both up there," Brewers manager Ned Yost said. "Any time you can get the tying run to the plate in a ball ·game you've done a pretty good job, but the score doesn't reQ.lly reflect that." The Brewers scored three each in the second and thud to take a 6-2 lead. In between, Reds manager Jerry Narron was thrown out for arguing a call in the third inning. Narron jumped up and down before beinj! tossed by crew chief Charlie Reliford ' . -' AP photo Cincmnat1 Reds' Brandon Phillips reacts as he rounds the bases after hittmg a grand sla!l' during the stxth 1nning of a baseball game aga1nst the Milwaukee Brewers Thursday 10 Milwaukee. when' Fielder seemed to be pulled off the bag by Weeks' thmw on ~colt Hatteberg 's grounder. Replays appeared to show Fielder came off the bag as the throw arnved. "I think he ran me for a lack of elevation," Narron deadpanned. "Sometimes I tend to get sarcastic with the umpires and obviously he didn ' t like that. I really think he ran me because I embarrassed myself by not being able to jump very high." Bill Hall led off the bottom of the third with a homer to .left. Later, Ohka, who was 1-for- 18 against the Reds in his career, hit an RBI single through a drawn in infield and Brady Clark added his second sacrifice fly to make it 6-2. But Milwaukee' played sluggish after 'coming off a 3-6 road trip. "It was ugly from the get go,", Brewers catcher Damian M11ler said. "We played like we were tired." Cincinnati· starter Dave Williams lasted three innings, giving up six runs and eight hits. Qhka · also gave up six runs and eight hits in four BALTIMORE (AP) - Big ralites and senes wms Jife commonplace these days for the Baltimore Orioles. Erik: Bedard remained unbeaten, Miguel Tejada homered and drove in three runs and the Orioles rallied for a 9-4 VICtory over the Cleveland Indians on Tllursday. Javy Lopez, Jeff Conine and Tejada each had two RBis durmg a six-run sixth that erased a 4-3 deficit and gave Baltimore tiS sixth win in eight games. "It was a big innmg for the team, it was a big relief for me that I was able to contribute to the team," Lopez said. Minor injunes and inconsistency at the plate have hampered Lopez's transition from catcher to designated hitter. But a 5-for-13 series against the Indians may represent a turning point. "It seems hke everything's starting to come mto place right now - my thumb, my elbow, getting used to being DH," Lopez said. Eduardo Perez and Victor Martmez homered for Cleveland. Martinez was 2for-4 , extendmg his h1ttmg streak to 15 games, the longest in the major leagues this sea- those things didn't go real good for us." Bedard (4-0) pitched six innings and joined Boston's Curt Schilling and Atlanta's Oscar Villareal as the majors' only four-game winners. Bedard allowed four runs three earned - six hits and two walks, striking out seven. "I didn' t have my command I had the fmt couple of games," Bedard said "I had to battle."' Bedard bailed out a taxed bullpen, and the resurgent Onoles offense claiJlled a thud consecutive series win. After losing 15-1 in the opener against Cleveland, the Orioles scored 27 runs over the next two games. "What I sense is that the guys cont;nue to play," Baltimore manager Sam Perlozzo said. "They're not down; they feel they can come back And it's not like they feel it's got to be one guy." Martinez's solo homer put Cleveland up 4-3 in the sixth, but rookie Fausto Carmona ( II) couldn' t hold the lead. The Orioles sent I 0 men to the plate, the third time in two games they' ve batted around agamst the Indians. "We didn't do a particularly good job of executing from a pitching standpoint, and that obviously played into it," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. , Jay Gibbons led off with a double and scored on Lopez's one-out homer, his first of the year, for a 5-4 lead. Kevin Millar's walk, Corey Patterson's single and Brian Roberts' intentional walk loaded the bases. Jason Davis relieved and gave up Jeff Conine's two-run, bloop single down the rightfield line. Melvin Mora flied out and, after a double steal, Tejada lined a two-run single that made it 9-4. Carinona allowed eight runs, eight hits and three walks in 5 1-3 innings. Cleveland went ahead in the fust when Patterson bobbled Travis Hafner's single to center, allowing Jason Michaels to score. Patterson had an RBI single in the second and Tejada homered in the third for a 2-1 lead, but Perez hit a tworun homer in the founh. Mora tied it 3-3 with a two-out RBI double in the fifth after Robens tripled. Notes: Cleveland placed RHP Matt Miller on the 15day DL with a strained right elbow and recalled LHP Rafael Perez from Double-A Akron. Perez made his major league debut, pitching a perfect eighth . ... After failing to steal a base in the Orioles' first 14 games, Roberts had five in the three-game series. .. Bedard is the first Oriole starter to win his first four starts since Rodrigo Lopez in 2002. innings. son. Phillips' two-run hQ_mer to "We've been doing the little center came 10 the fourth things well. We always make inning to cut Milwaukee 's sure we play the game hard," lead to 6-4, and Ohka gave Martinez sat d. "U nfonunately, up an unearned run later in these last two games, some of the inmng when his bad ' throw of a c hopper pulled Fielder off the bag and allowed Felipe Lopez to ' score to make if 6-5 . (home of six- guys again." HUNTINGTON, W.Va. "It was great to see a (AP) Members of time I-AA • The former Marshall quaryoung guy like Brandon Marshall's undefeated 1996 e h a m p i o n terback said that some day, he Phillips have the kind of football team created a scholG e o r g 1 a would like to play with Moss night that he dtd ," Narron arship fund at their alma Southern) and . again in the NFL. Pennington said. "He's a very talented mater to gtve back something to hear people is now with the New Yorks Jet baseball player. He's got all for the suppon they received from home and Moss is a wide receiver the abilities. We'll just have as players, former Thundering tCjlk about the with the Oakland Raiders. to see tf, at the major league Herd ·greats Chad Pennington 1996 Marshall team as the "(Moss) 1s the total packlevel, he can be consistent." and Randy Moss said best I-AA team ever, that lets age," he said. "I hope one day you kn~~ how good they at the end of our careers that Notes: The Reds scored Thursday. "There are not too many truly are, freshman defensi.ve we Will be able to wreak a Iiithree runs without an RBI - two on Milwaukee errors universities around the nation, back Chuck Robert~ said. tie havoc on the NFL be Moss ts w1th the , ~au~e and one on a double play ... . no matter what dt vision they "Randy Green squad this weekend. To they ~o.n I know what .. IS m Yost discounts Lee's strong play on, that can say they be on the same sidelines with store If.lt ever happens. start (eight home runs in 16 have the suppon we do as him, it gives you chills." Penmngton has ma~e Marshall University football games) has anything to do players," Pennington said The 1996 team went 15-0 num~rous appearances ~n with his upcoming free Thursday at a news confer- and won the Division J-AA Huntmgton smce he left m agency. Yost says Lee is ence in Huntington. ' national championship. 1999 but Moss·' public more comfonable and selecPennington said the reunion appearaqces there have been Pennington, Moss and other tive at the plate . .. . The members of the 1996 squad was the brainchild of Moss rare. game was the first this sea- returned to Huntington this and former Marshall center "I have been in to see (forson at Miller Park wtth the week mer coach Bob) Pruett sever· for a reumon. John Wade. 12,000-ton retractable roof Pennington and Moss will "This idea started with ai times and I came in and open. Last season, the serve as honorary coaches for Randy and John Wade during saw coach (Mark) Snyder a Brewers . were 31-23 with Saturday's PlayStation game," couple months ago, but I try Green-White a the toof open . ... Reds CF scrimmage that marks the end Pennmgton said. "Now, this to be low-key and give things Ryan Freel extended his hit- of spring practices. has come to fruihon and It's back to the people I appreci"I' m from StateSboro, Ga. great to ·be back w)t,h these ate," said Moss. ting streak to seven games. 1996 team wants to give back to Herd ' www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ~ribune - Sentinel . . l\e C l ·A S S IF IE D Galt!. County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place ~ribune Sentinel · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 44&-3ooe Or Fax To 675-5234 1741~•992-2157 ~----------~~--~- Oead'tirM Word Ads Display Ads Of,fee lfofV'~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-f.rl day for In-rtlon AI• Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Buelne•• Day. Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. '•lolay For Sundaya Paper Thur•day for Sunday• • All ada must be prapatd• r~ IS. "'l'.'o_IIELP __w_AN'__ Jlll) _.~ll''o IIELPWAmiD I r"'··o--~-~-~-~-E-_..~1 r•o \\\(ll \1 I \II \ I ' *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing ll!&ervea the right to ed~. 111ject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B IIIOI1ed on the !Ira of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will pontlble lor n than the cost e space occupl the enor and on IIIII lnaertlon. W hell not be Habit lo tr; 1011 or expen II rHUIII from ubHcatlon or oml Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads iJ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large wh1:::. Setter plus dark brown Br1ttany Classmates, Colleagues of Parkinson Ad area USA , etc I, Zelda Wilson, Reward, (740)742·4204 need f1nanctal help obtam1ng house from owner for com- LOST 2calves, Red 300 to munlty serv1ces for all that 350 lbs In Letart/Board need help, before, a publ1c Church Ad area (304)895· sale the m1ddle of May 2006 3442 ContQct: Mordecai D, -Lo_s_t-G -o-ld_ M _a-rln_e_C-or-psW•Ison, Owner, All mall PO Amg Onyx settmg Reward Box 73. Lula, GA 30554 call (740)992·7200 telephone 1-n0-869·3937 Concealed P1stol Class YARD SALE OhiO, \W, May 13, 2006, $75 oo 9 ooam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555, Oak Hill Banks, a full-service Tn -State area dealership '" community bank with assets need of qualified ATV & e~eceedlng $1 billion, is Motorcycle Mechamcs To seekmg a BSAIAMUOFAC be constdered Please send Coordinator. Pos1t10n will be resume & references to based in the Jackson, Oh1o 4367 State AdmtntstratiVe Responsibilities Office 380, 2Ba, fireplace, 40x80 barn, 8 flat acres Pleasant Valley Ad , R1o Grande $120 000 (740)709-1166 - - -- - - - - Route 160, 3BR, 2 Gar attached Garage Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 on 1 06 acres include l'lll~""":~----, (304}675·6331 assisting with the antt· money laundermg act and related compliance ln 1t1a- 11!10 ' ScHOOLS INSI'RUCTION $60,000 - - - - - - - - Maple Street Mason Perfect locat1on 4 bedroom 3BR, 2ba. LR, FR w/wood walk '" closet 2 full bath 2 burner, gas furnace, new lots w/prl...,acy fence Great t1ves as well as prov1dlng CA, attached 2-car garage Ne ighborhood $69 000 support to the Senior w/poss1ble upstairS apart (304)773 5268 BSAIAMUCRA Off1cer Will ment, plus another attached New Home. 2Story on2112 Interact with regulatory t-ear garagefworksho~ acres M/L Paved driveway 1 214 52 agencies, bank manage· ._ galhpolrscareercollf!llltl com large outbuilding, above and.. streets New subdiVl· ment and -branch personnel AccredUta Member Accf8dl1ing ground pool 3 acres mil 3 bedroom 2 112 bath as It pertains to related com- Coundl Jot Independent c~~ Ask1ng $1 10,000 Near A10 slon Unhn1shcd bonus room over' pl1ance 1ssues Bachelor's ;;'""r""•'lools-1~27~·-•---., Grande (740}245-037.2 garage, lull poured base· degree or equivalent work 1'1) WANIED men\, wraparound porch 2 GIVEAWAY Sat Apnl22, 8 00-3 oo, 116 experience preferred Must To Do heat pumps, n1ce rear deck . Mabellne Or Wine rack, TV have- work.ng knowledge of · - - - - - - · private yet close to town. stand, X-mas tree. house· r:'ll!"------., l':'ll!"__..;___., BSA. USA1 Palllol Act1OFAC Beautiful v1ews Immediate All Types Masonry, Bnck, 1 2yds bust & plied concrete d d 1 ion or an advertll hold decorations. kitchen ,,0 .an reate regu a 10ns , 10 possess1on Appraised at Block, Stone, Free Est1mate, Excellent fill Must haul & '' · ani. Corractlona wll u- ... n.J,.-._I"''':'n. 1fELp••rt.un::n Excellent communication (304)773·9550 $185,000 Ou1ck sale al take all Call day time only appliances, water skis, 1 1.-.r..a..r n N -,•r.u ,,J'LI.,.~ 304-59311 1 11 1 made In the !Irs $169 900 Ci!'ll 740·992· Stanley tool chest, clothes, " ' " ' nterpersona , orgamza on 6421 (304)675·7694 d t lc kill canopy sWing.. an cus omer serv e s s 2476 • vallable ed~lon. Black& White feinale dog iii1mii4i'IOI~;;;a;~---, Are YouTired at Not Having Full· T1me Apartment required.We offer a compet· - - - - - - - about 6 months old to go -· YARD SALEEnough Money to Make Manager for ~leasant Valley 1tlve compensation package Computer Troubleshoot & 4 year old Coloma! on 3 Home (304)675-443~ PoMER.oYIMIDDLE Ends Meet A major Apartments In Po.nt and the opportumty lor pro- Repair Call (740)992·2395 acres approx 1,900 sq ft 3 D1str~butor mthe Air & Water Pleasant, WV Government lesslonal growth To be con- ,1) bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, Free Ia good home Male Apnl 22 Movtng Sale Industry Is offering a Home Subsides Family Project, sldered, must respond toJOb ~Y master bdr 1s .28x24 w1th a 1 Shepard m1x about 1 yr old Treasures, Some Furniture, Bus1ness Opportunity in Wages negotiable and OOde 571 E Send resumes 1 . '-.-ARE . 1acuzz1 tub $125,000 rate car (740)709-6218 No Clothes End of Salesfor1hosewhoarecon- Benel1ts Medical Ins and to Human Resources 120 (740)446-70.29 '--'------~ M echanics · Street 9amearned with 1ndoor a.r quah· 401 K Expenence preTw1n Oak Drive, Jackson, Child Care provided by edu· -:-:--:---:--:---:Giveaway. Two Male A>J-stra-11-an _ C_O_tl l e -og_ •_t_· r2.~-lliiiiliiiiiiiiio_.I ty, of dnnklngAmeeting water & ferred Fax Hunter Resume(614)· to , hrOoakhtllbanlql OH 45640 or com email to cat1on major/ Mommy of 3 7BR, 5BA, For Foreclosure, 6M and 1·3M -0740·742· u YARD SALEthesafety environment Attn John year old, lov1ng, Chnstlan $18,000 hsflngs only call All Real Estat Pr. PlEAsANT at the Pomt Pleasant Ubrary, 224-4736 EOE envlroment, educational 8()0-391·5228 ext F254 Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 2380 dvertlaementa ar April 21st 6'30 pm OVerbrookCenterlscurrent· ac11vll1es and wholesome - - - - - - - - bedrooms, central air, lull tmject to the Fadere Mix male breed dog, 1 EveryOne Welcome No 1y accept1ng applications for meals provided Call April Attention! basement hardwood floors, t/2yrs. old, fixed, loves chi!· In sIde· Yard · Sa I e pressure obligation call Housekeeping Supervisor AN' s 8 and 12 hour shiftS' 740·99.2·7920 lo f1nd out Local company otter1ng "NO detached garage, large cov00 air H0111lng Acl o dren, needs room to run, Frl Sat&Sunday Furn•ture, (30 . for more Healthcare Services Group available Competitive morel DOWN PAYMENT' pro- ered pat1o, fenced back ) 4 576 2056 968. (740)949-2122 Lots·of·Hol.lsehold·ltems mformatlon Inc. Is looking for a career wages and benefits package grams for you to buy your yard close to schools Po11"lt End of Jencho Ad , turn nght - - - - -- - - onented, aggress1ve hands· available All Interested home Instead ol renbng Pleasant, $69,500 ~~~~D big gray garage on lelt Attention Drivers A&J on manager In the Marietta applicants shOuld pick up ~ 100%f1nanc1ng This newapape (740)709·1 392 ruun~u Truck1ng Is lookmg tor area As lhe leadmg prov1der an applicant at 333 Page OPPolrruNITY • Less than perfect cred1t ours tMI Three Bedroom ccepll only hal .,.._oiiiiiiiiiiio,.._.I Yard sale 2 Famtly Apnl Dnvers w /1 yr OTA, of housekeepmg and laun· Street, Middleport, OH For ~===::::::; accepted anted ada meetln Lost· Ak1la muc, blackftan, 21 22 23 9am to 4pm 2504 Expenence lor Reg1onal dry serv1ce s tothe tong term add•l•onal 1ntormat1on • Payment could be the house m Pomeroy Off ma1n Road River View $27 000 OE atandarda. male (Buster), Morn•ngstar Lincoln Ave Pt Pleasant Hauls A~~e rage pay 40's to care mdustry, we are seek· please contact Hollie at •NOTICE• same as rent Locators 1·740·992·2593 , area, Reward, (740)949· Yard-Sale Fn/Sat 2907 mtd 50's Home every lng Individuals who Will (740)992·6472 EOE pHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Mortgage We will not knowln 3700 Maple Ave 9 3 Weekend call Kent effectively represent our - - - - - - - - NG co recommends tha (740)367·0000 MOBILE H~Ull accept anu adver Longaberger, Vera Bradley, (800)462-9365 company and manage our Overbrook Rehabll1tat1on ~~ d0 b ss i11"1 peo t'ORSALE ' Lost large yellow dog on AI on·Site operatoons We proi' :' u w uslne nt In vlolatl · Boys, G~rls and plus s1ze Center is currently accepting le you know and NOT 1 33 near fa~r groundS/Willow Clothing AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Vide a competitive salary, applications for a d•etary end money through th 12X60, 2 Bedroom Mobile f the lew: Creek Ad , Reward, 1:!"""~----.., Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- pa1d traln1ng and benefits cook Part time positions mtl 1 1 h 1 tl H ome Needs SOI'I)e floor ~~~~~~~~~7~~)~9:2~5~0~~:-==~ Au~ 675-1429 fax resume available All Interested r"BJ aiJB nves . ~ ·~· AND r.;:...:..=...,..----, topackage ateduntl the you olfenng. repa1rs Water lme needs 1_614_Please 577.()125 F'LFA MARKET applicants should p1ck up an replaced As 1s. you move, , CLASSIFIED INDEX , ©!Wil. appllcauon at 333 Page MONEY May 1,2006 movmg dead 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Auction: Modular House Insurance Agency looking Street, M1ddleport, Ol't hne, $1 ,200 or Best Otter Announcement ............................................ 030 and Tools & Equipment. for a motivated, licensed, or - - - - - - - - ~~;~TO~~Lo;~;;~~ No reasonable olfer refused Antlqua•·~········ ···· .. ··········•···················· ..·····530 Buckeye HillS 08reer ii'OO~Ilfl~llfl@l Willing to become licensed, Overbrook Rehabllilatron 740 992-3 t80 Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Center, Ala Grande Ohio. Customer Service Rep Center Is currendy accepting Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 T&E, farm tractors at Sal db It15 d applications for LPN's ICE•• 14x55· 97 Fleetwood MH· • epen· Available shiHs are 7A-7P AUt0 Parta & Accessories .......................... 760 11 OOam, House at 12 00 ·NO ·EXPERIENCE NECESSARY dantary anon eneexpenence FULL·TIME cLASses 1 bath alec heaVAC 2BA Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Noon on May 6 2006 ' CDl TRAINING and 7P-7A All interested Interested applicants please ' good cond1t1 on $10 500 Call AuIoa Ior Sale..............................................710 (740 )245·5334 · FINA ~CING AVAILABLE submit resume to the Dally applicants should ptck up an {740)446·3644 lor appt Boata a Motors for Sale ............................ 750 · ..100 f'I..ACEMENT appllcat1on 01 333 Page · ENROLLI NG NOW Sentinel. PO B ox 729·6, 550 Building Supdp1Biea .d..l................................ ···· 340 Carolina Flea Marl<et Fro Sat Pome=. Ohio 45769 Street Middleport, OH For 3BA 197112x65 Redman, 3bed Buelneaa an u11 ngs............................. Sun Outside (304)675-5516 "'"l · further mformat1on, please garage, basement, fireplace room Asking $2 500 Call Bualnaaa Opportunity............................ ··· 210 or (304)6751160 ALLIANCE contact Hollre at (740)992mce lot With stor&ge bldg (740)388·0570 • Bualna•• Training ....................................... 140 EOE 6472 carport patio pool and Campera & Motor Homaa ........................... 790 cross creek Auchon TRACTOR-TRAilER fenced backyard Excellent 1996 and Up, 14 and t6 Complng Equipment ................................... 7B0 Buffalo Saturday Night 6pm T~~~~~v~'t~~~:s Part time Dental Ass1 stant & locatiOn on Jackson P1ke W1de Mobile Homes torSale0 1 0 Corda of Thanks.......................................... seller Part 11me Recepuomst (740)446· 7903, cell mexcellent Condition Dey Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Ron Price Please send resume to CLA 1-800·334-1203 -7098 740·388·0000 or 740·388· · (740)441 Elaclrlcai/Ralrlgeratlon ...............................840 Building 15 full ol used 8513 Even1 ngs 740-388 Equlpmanllor Rant ............................. -. ...... 480 Merchandrse Box ill. POcfo Box Gallipolis n~~=~~:~l Tnbune, · 4' 6 9, 8017 30 Excavatlng ................................................... & (304)937-2118 or DeliVery Person needed Clalhpolrs, OH 45631 Farm Equlpment.......................................... &10 (304)550·1616 Local Furniture and 2002 14><50 Clayton Mob1ls . FF•rmallor RSelnt. ............................................433300 a:ir..:.;~~..;;,;.;.._., Appliance Dealer Full time ome 2 bedroom t bath H Part t1me position to Manage anne or a.............................................. . WANTED Custom ordered with an For Leaae ..................................................... 490 10 BuY work Health Insurance Country Homes rental comupg ra des ~ A C IS ~nstelf ed For Sale ........... :........................................ ... 585 L,.,..-ooiiliOiiiiio,.._.l offered Send Resume to' munity In Shade Area· All rMII estate advertising Great CondlliOn $~ 7500 call For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 ~ Box TSCt2 Includes a house to live 1n In this newspaper 1s (7401446·4096 01(7401645 Fruita a Vegetables .......... ..........................580 Absolute Top Dollar U8 c/o Point Pleasant Register Send resume to Country subject to the Federal fumlahed Rooms .............. .........................450 Silver and Gold Co1ns .200 Ma1n Street Homes PO Box 1033 1!1!111""'~-----, Fair Housing Act of 1968 0535 General Haullng ...........................................850 Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, Prei Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 L ogan. OhiO 43138 l'lloFENooNAI which makes It Illegal to 86 Cres tnge 14K70 28Rf 2 Qlveaway ......................................................040 1935 US Currency -------------S~affi advet11ae "any bath. S6 995 Call (7401385 Happy Adi ................... ._......~ ........................050 Solitaire Diamonds- MTS Desk Clerk position open Parts Clerk wanted preference, limitation or 9948 Hay & Oraln ..................................................640 Co1n Shop, 151 Second 1mmed1ately Professional Computer e:qlerlence and discrimination baled on Hllp Wanted ................................................ 110 Avenue GallipoliS, 740·446· att1tude & friendly personal!· TURNED OOWN ON knowledge of farm equip· race, color, religion, aex 86 Skylme !rant kitchen . , Home lmprovamanta ...................................81 0 • 2842 ty a must Please apply In SECURITY ISS!? familial ment Send resurne to CLA SOCI4L atatua or national Cash pnce $8 995 W1ll Homeafor Sale ............................................ 31 0 person at Holiday Inn, No Fee UrY,ess We W.n! Box ill c/o Gall1po11s origin, or any Intention to delrver Call (740)3659948 ' Houuhold Ooodo •••••••••••.................••.........51 0 "1buy Junk Cars (3041773· Gallipolis NO PHONE 1-888·582·3345 make any such Tnbune, PO Bol( 469 Houualor Rent .......................................... 410 5004 CALLS PLEASE preference, limitation or 9/10th of an acre for sale on Aockspnngs RehabilitatiOn Gatllpohs, OH 45631 I< I \I I "I \II In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 discrimination '' 143 2 mobile homes 740 Center has an exciting lnaurenca ..................................................... 130 I will buy JllDI< QAra Call D1rect Sales Fantastic 992·5858 P$)STAL JOBS HOlliES · Lown • Garden Equtpment ........................860 (740)388·9303. Opportunity, 50K no opportunity tor an experl· This newspaper will not Llva•tock ......................................................630 FOR SALE Problem Must be Motivated anced Director of Nursing $15 67-$21 98/tu, now tnr· I \ 11'1 !l) \I I '\ I Brand new 16 Wide knowingly accept !.oat and Found ........................................... 080 and Self Starter Call Ken who aspires to provide &erv· lng. For application and free ·--oiiioiiiiiii-,..t edvertlnmenta Jar real vinyl/shingle $181/mo Call "' I<\ I ( I " Loll • Acretlge ...............................,.. ...........350 lce-onanted cllmcal leader· governement job Into call 112 Pleasant Street, Point (740)992·7440 utate which Is In Miscallanaou• .............................................. 170 116 ship Jo•n a committed and American Assoc of Labor 1· .Pleasant, WV {304(675- viotetlon or the law Our (740)385·7671 Mlscallanaou• Morchandloa .......................540 Experience Truck Dnver & talented team that leads our 913·59Q;a04.2. 24/hrs amp 4034 or (304)675..()418 3 N1ce 14x70 3 bedroom only readers are hereby HEI.PWAI'ffi.D t.lloblle Home Repair ....................................860 1. Truck Mechan1c hiring now 1OQ.bed skilled nursing fac1l· serv bedroom, 1 1 /2bath fam 1y Informed that all $10 995 W111 help wtth dehv 1 Mobile Hom•• lor Rent .......•.......................420 Class A COL required 1ty: We are seekmg a ere· - - - - - - - - room, dlmng room. new win- dwellings advflrtlaed tn ery Call (740)385·9621 Mobile Homo• lor Sala................................ 320 100 WORKERS NEEDED Dump Trailer experience alive Individual who has Responsible Reliable Ch1d ctows, new AC, new water thll newspaper are Money to Loan .............:............................... 220 Lo rs & A ssemble crafts, reqUired Potential for available on an equal good team·bu•ld1ng and sys· Care needed In my H ome tank fenced yard Motorcycle• a. 4 WhHiaro .......................... Jdll oppo11unlty baaea tern skills and I s Interested 1n M ust have References & wood 1tems $1000+per week call AC!lMGE Mu•lc•I lnotrumenta ................................... 570 To $480/wk (304)722·2184 8em to 4pm making a smcere commi1· Transportation (304l675· Peroonalo ..................................................... oos 1900 sq ft Jbd .2 ba home ment to performance 6082 2.2 acres, wondertul view Materials provided M·F Pete lor Sale ................................................ HO Improvement Competitive -with basement sitsf Aton 73 Crab Creek area .22 acres ndgetop property close to Free Information pkg 24Hr Plumbing • HeaUng ...........................,........ a2o xperienced Farm Hand I t ff E • w wages, health and dental Someone todO sew1ng alter· acres. us 0 0 1th 3br, .2 bath 2100 sq tt mam highway perfecl ror ~ 801-428·4649 Prola••lonal SarviC811 ................................. 230 wanted Phone (304)675benefits and 401K available allons Apply at Gallipolis Chester Townsh1p, Eastern home stone llreplace barn wheele"r trails (740 )707 .. Radio, TV • CB Repair ............................... UIO If you have these quallfiCa· Duke Cleaners Mon·Frl Scl"lool District Also regiS· .some pasture, creek front 21 09 eal E•t•te Wanled .....................................380 An EMcellent way to earn 1743 t1ons please apply to from 1QOfl.200 tared quarter horses for and more $1~70001 Tn Bohoo1• ln•tructlon..................................... t&O moneyTheNewAvon equ•lpm.ent_& ll Aqckaprlnga Rehabilitation - - - - - - - - sale Call (7401985·4321 county Realty Call Paul Rive rview vacant lot 98x75. &Hd , Pl8nl • Fertilizer ................ ,............. 860 Call Marilyn 304·862·2645 Slluatlono W•nted ...................................•... 120 Medl Home Health Agency, Center. 36759 Rocksprings Tired of working all hall· after 6pm Hemann (304)736·0710 or Front Street ~ M idd leport , Space lor Rant .................................,...........480 Inc seeking PAN Speech Road, Pomeroy, Ohio days?, Tired of working 12 (304)733·9000 ask1ng $25,000, (7401992· Sporting Gooda .....•..•••••... ..•.•..••••.......••..... 520 Therapist and OccupatiOnal llAIPPIV In person 45769 EMtendlcare Health hour shifts? Come l"lome 20 acre farm w ith 2500sq f1 2849 ,SUV'• lor Sale ............................................ .720 Therapist torGall1polls, Oh1o Five bedroom 3 5 bath It Center, Gallipolis, Services, Inc IS an equal and jam us at Med1 Hom e custom 1999, 2 story home :rruck•lor Sate ............................................ 715 and surrounding area employer that Healthl Open1ng to( a 'PAN located betweenR10 Grand's house mQUiet netghborhood Th1rteen 5 to 12 acre lots If' hol•tary ................................................. .870 licensed m OhiO or West ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:l opportunity encourages and/or tuU time RN posi· and Jackson, 3·4BA den 3 nea r Pomeroy Hardwood Morgan Twp Galila County Van• For Sate ...........,...................................730 Vlrg ma preferred We offera For a limited time make SO% d1vers1ty MIF ONworkp lace RN hon. EOE Full time poslt1ons fullbath with master JACuZZI lloors oak doors and tnm, 96 acres 1n Chesh110 Twp 1 Wonted to Buy ........................ ,.................... 090 County S1x 5acre l9\s competitive salary E 0 E selling Avon Ca!l (740)446· Includes benefit pacKage huge wrap-afound porch f118place 2 car garage 1nGalha Wonted to Buy· Form Supplies ................. 620 Salem t,wp Meigs Co unty~ deck 2 kitchens 2 liVIng -~------ 401K, and s1gn on bonus large k1tchEfn With Island 3 Wont•d To Do .............................................. 180 ~lease send resume to 352 J358 Poss11)1e land contact on all rooms, storage room 3 000 Second A venue, Gan polls, Part-t1 me yard work Mo&tly $2,000 Call Judie Reese, ce.r garage toundatlonraady 1 1 wanlad to Rent .................. ........................470 ellcept 96 acre p1ece Phone sq feet St 59 900 Cell Yard Sale· Galllpolla....................................072 OH 45631 At1n Judie Rio Grande McDonalds hlf· weed eating Must be AN C, Clinical Manager at to frame private set11ng with (740)669 0143, No calls 740 416·4765 after 4 00 1 Reese 6r ema lng all shUts Apply 1 n perdependable Approx4hours (740)441 ·1779 or 1 ·800· great hunUng, $234,900 Yard Sale-Pomeroy!Middle .........•............... 074 1 after 9OOpm PM Yard S.le·PI. Pteoaont. .............................. 076 jreese@msa-corpcom son week Call (740)367-GBBS 481·6334 (740)384 51 82 r r r . Golllpotla Ca-r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, _~ .()4 Galhpohs Ferry 2br 1 bath, large level lot fenced yard, garage and more Amust see at $45 500 call Paul Tn· County Realty (304)736 0710 (304)733·9000 L,-------,.1 r ! rJ6 r · I j i r•o . ./' 0 I �• Friday, April 21, 2006 -----Lars W -: Puture & ground to loaaa or (74012*112150. Hay Very cloan 14•&1 2 bed- ·-------pi ,tnt, Call room. Only $7,995. Call (74C)385-0698. 38' Sony Trtnton with ll'io & Friday, April 21, 2006 1r SIMI L--oiii-iiliiiii._.l cafl, sound: t j no r Tobacco Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village • J(')()llk financing Manor and Riverside • 'Less than perfect credit Apartments in Middleport. aticepted F•om 5295-$444. Call 740" · Payment could be the 992·5064. Equal Housing same as rent. Opportunities. Mortgage Locators. - - - - - - - - ('i'40t367·0000 Hnneysuckle Hills Apts, Gallipolis, now accepting Country Setting, New com1i· tlon Brick, 3 bdr. 2 bath attached Garage. Many extras: Ftrefer older couple. Ref, Deposit, No Pets (304)675;5162 applications for 2BR apts. Also, 2BR hancJicapped. Ren1 stans at $315. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-3344 TDD 1-800750-D750. . House for rent. 4 bedroom, washer & dryer hook-up. (740)256·6803 ,' anytime, (740)645'326 1. 9..fV'Innl · Middleport, N. 3rd Ave., 2·Br. ·- r "· ; furnished Apt. , D_ep. and House lor sale or rent at 61 References. No Pets. 740Mill Creek Rd. 3BR, 1BA, off 992-0165 .. street parking. $500/mo. Will rent with option · to buy. Call NttW 2BR apts. Watson Rd . (740)867·4290. Rodney Pike/850 area. Reference/ Deposit Large cedar home in coun· required , no pets. (740)446· try near Holzer Medical 1271. (740)709-1657. Cente,, 4 bdrm, 2112 bath, - - - - - - - - gas Included. Relerencesl NEW ELLM VIEW deposit (330)920-9 171 TOWNHOUSE/APTS 2 & 3 BEDROOM Point F'!~asant, nice two· BOTH FLATS & story house, 7-rooms, 2· TOWNHOUS!:S beth&. large ~ackyard "ALL ELECTRIC Stove, refrigerator. "CENTRAL AG & HEAT $525/monthly. References, depos[t required .(304)675"STOVE , REF: 'DISHWASHER 1 23 9 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL g~rege , basement, river access. Propane heat, winclow PJC ..$650/month rent$65o sec. dep., you p0y utilltles. Available 1st week in April. Call (740)446-3644 for riO AtJin; "WINO BLINDS "WATER, S_ EWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL I ~ M'of t.IFE. 10 priced to sell. e Blazolr LT ~ (304)882-3017 ""'- .. - · - F,ee Estimates - rn-.OVA!!,. &M .. v . \ 8 ,~~ ~ I 1995 F150 4x4 new mud tlres&exhaust$5,300about Harley 110, 000 , 2005 Davidson Spor1ster 863 6 000 II $7 BOO • m es, • · (740)441-5282, (740)388- • r (740)441-17~4. -- CAMPERS & M~ HO"": vl'UI\. IT~ I ( •1 I' 1• ll 1, \ , • .A K 2 !1 1 South I NT Homes- Decks • .~ Driveways - Equipmen De greasing- fi;oats- .. ~ AerationCampers- Trucks - Deck" Fenilization- plantil)g- staini ng or.paiming · Special rates for l-r!t Heating Cooling R f I nit' • e r ge 10n • • [-c.;llfl i!(• (!1111!1!\r(•dl·~·:.r' (7 40) 992 -2804 . F\RANK & EARNEST • tl 1 ! r " -. ~ (7 40) 517-6883 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel, slide out, fiberglass sides, $H3,000. Excellent cond l· tron, c 1ean. (740)245-9109, d (740)441 -7632 · 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lamdo, 59,000 miles •. 4K4, -$11,900 080. (740)2566200 or (740)256-1618. Jef f Stethem- Owner MOSTLY AIOUT tiO~ Ttl~ L~GAL 2005 Dod . ge 3500 Qua -=--:::--:::----::--:-:-:-:-Cab Long Bed, 4x4 diesel. Flagstalf by Cobra, 8" lift, loaded, DVD $29,500 sleep& 4 with ale & heat, 16' (304)571?-2668 sink & . stove, 91 GMC (Jimmy) 4.3 eng., (740)992.0187 Lkemed & Insured · , o4er. 30 years •• ;;:;;:;~5;,9~1~-4;348;;;:~ ~ I Lwrnesel www.tlllllo!MIIII oekcai.blneb7·- and Sons 740.446~ St. ................ tfj'j"'P 2459 ..>EST FINE, MAW!! Rt. 160 New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout "Carpet Guy" FREE Ray Martin ESTIMATES Installer Carpet ·, Ceramic Tile Hardwood • Vinyl , Carpet Restretch Laminates Free Measurements (740) 949-1405 MINLEfS SElF STORIBI 740-517-3704 740-992-()650 97 Beech Street THE BORN LOSER ' .' 26 Years E•~•erltene«q ,..i~ il-\\~ 1'1~14 David Lewis 740-992-6971 : ~ Ml<-11'16 : ME LDOK. f.IEAV'f, Free ; WIL&IC:.FO\i!:.C£? Middleport, Ott 10x10x10x20 •• news of the Boston Tea Party, he Dew Into a rage. 'Hanging Baskets *Pots and Tubs SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials '(oU'VE HEARD OF JONES' · 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Top • Removal • 'trim • Stump Grinding • Buclcet Truck CARPENTER SERVICE 2934 Ill 99:.'-fl! l :, P rJr'H'rOoj D ll!O J<, Y( 11'- ~or P.EANUTS Center · (304) 675-7222 Free sport water bottle with sign-up Racine Fire qepartment Chicken BBQ Sunday, April 23rd Serving at 11 am (740) 446-2009 • Eleclrical 7..0-367~544 7.W-338-3ot12 0 Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR on State Rt 124 992-5682 1997 Yamaha Wave runner Jet Ski with traHer, 2 &eater, 9(]hp, yellow & while. NACA $3,270 asking $2,1500 OBD Cell (304)1195-3840 ROBERT BISSEll CONmiCDON '93 Sea Doo Spl wl1h trailer, $11500, (740)992.0167 ~ Q. Auto & 'l)'uck 1996 Bomberdla Seadoo. 2 stroke, 720cc, wl1h trailer. $1-.800. Call Asking (740)388.0570. 2001 Partkraft 24ft. Pontoon by Godfrey Marine. Canopy, 2 stroke 40HP Yamaha, trailer, beautiful boat. Garage kepf, approx. 42 hrs on bOS!t motor. Call daytime (740)446-9416· or evenings & waekends (740)441-1724. Public Notice -------Special mHIIng of the Pomeroy, Ohio, Congregation of Jehovah's Wltnnaaa, 9:15 pm Thursday, April 27, 2006 at Kingdom Hall, 37319 SA 124, Middleport (4) 21 OF U5 .. ~ ~ • Doors • Windows • Decks • Room Additions • Remodeling I 1995 16 1/2 ft. Hydrooport Bass boat with 90 horliepoW4pr Johnson motor, stainless steel prop, trolling motor, 2 batteries, 2 depth finders, In excellent Corlditlqn and garage kept for · $6,000, (740)992-2268 ASK !-liM IF l-IE REMEM5ER5 AHV SUNSHINE CLUB Cummerclal • Ceheral ContractlnK ~ Ceiling • New Homes • Garages • Complete , Remodeling J40-992·1m Stop & Compare • North 3 NT East _All pass G AstroGraph .- <BirthdiQJ : 13 14 High slgn Tape over Cattell one Moth IUbf. Ms. Thurman Daule snowvwhne bird Secret agent 59 l(opt In shape 60 Dogie catcher 61 Llsper's problem 62 Conclualon 63 Sport of fencing · DOWN pan 15 Dlcta,tlon taker 16 Gaze II 17 Poetic tribute 18 Copaule, maybe 12 C h - · 20 Crept 19 Gflllted the 22 Sc111ery general 24 Double 21 Brubeckof helix Jazz 25 Web suffix . 22 Thin 26 Isle off 1 UnHid of material 23 Fill whh Sicily the NBA 28 -, vldl, vlcl 2 Hill builder 24 Slowpoke 32 Freedom, In . 3 Country 25 Chowder tldbh . slogans · addr. 33 Twa-way 4 Rapalrs 27 Qui~ so to 34 Shangrl-la 5 -llxe speak 35 Grad 6 Wray of 29 Prevents 37 Shower "Klng errata liner Kong" 30 Chaek 39 Provoke 7 Glon 31 Stationery 40 Face 8 Enthralled buya_ 41 Nobellot9 Ford a river 36 AHas abbr. Wiesel 10 Twlated tha 38 More · 42 Sony aets ·truth craepy 44 MldwHt •, llrport 46 Fanning · mator 47 Mu•avw 46 Aock~nd need 49 Ftalhllgltt •. output· 50 water the houH- plants 53 Lacking color 55 Breekdance muotc 56 Monoleur'o ·. summer 57 -kwondo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletrJiy C~ cryplograrTIS 811 Q'Niad from quotation$ by famous people, pat and plltft EAdllerter In the ~ lor r.olhet. starns Today's clue.-·Yequals S II Ns L ND RVL RVKSXM K ALLT ZL CH S K SX K M R V CR R V L ML VLKSX RVKSXII DNH VCTTF NRVLH KM ENKSX TLNTZL. " - 0 H L R N D. • EKGA XHLX ' NHF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I have no pleasure in any man who despises music. It is no.invention of ours: it Is the gift of God.~ - .Martin luther (c)2006 by NEA, lnc. 4-21 '~i:~:;, S©ttJJ~-~c~s· WOII lAM I l~ilod by CLIY I. ~CUAN - - - - - 0 rouf Reorronoe .letter3 of ltrarnbl.c \'o'Crds Saturday, APril 22, 2006 low TO f0~01 four llmDil word! f By Bemlce Bade Oaat tn the year ahead. involvements in new acti"tJities could launch you onto paths HTTAR you've never previously trod, where you'll lind new means to further your aims and 'desires. You'll nave no trouble knowing hOw to use 1hem well. .• TAURUS !April 20-May 20) - Today can . be a profitable day if you share a \Jested Interest financially with another. What you don't know about furthering it, slhe will, and "tJice versa. GE MINI {May 21 -June 20) - Ha\Jing a partner, or sharing interests wiJh a busimiss associate, could turn out to be a "\>ii" savin~s usualh· iall on deaf : rather lucky experience lor you . Neither will ears." the 'gent lecture-d. "but a kind . resent the other h~vlng an assigned role! to ------------, word will .n evet be ------- 1" play. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Put for1h ROCHOT 1 .. your best efforts because, with what you ::c"!oie" the chuck;e ooo"d , have to offer. you can earn far more than . • ov ulhr'l~ 1n tht mr!S•no woras usual today. Do not underplay that which --'-__;'---'--.1---'----1 vo"' ceweico hom !!e; ~Cl ~ btiow. you're capable of performing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- You usually enloy competition. so today could be your cup of tea. You may. be especially good when challenged, tar .abOve the level at which you usually play, surprising even yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) -Be bold·end SCRAMLI:TS ANSWflRS 4<ZOI06 imaginative, and you'll· reinforce your abililles for achieving success in all endeavors. Oppoae. Unpin Topaz- Wintry Teaming up your mind and your courage 'He'• a hard person to convince' a colllegua remarked will become a winning combination. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It behooves about a new employee. 'He'a iha type that will go around you to be a good listener, because what " louchlng WET PAINT' you learn tram people can be applied to your own interests at this time. Vo~ might even find ways to improve upon !heir methods. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - By staying on top ol developments, the future could turn out to be especially rewarding lor you . If anyone has a chance at advancing hisfher interests1 It will be you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - If you find that your popularity Is on the rise, springboard Into the socla:l circles of your choice. Give the signals, and you'1111nd that others will wan t to Include you in their pJ6ns. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - What rllakes you so effective Is your ability to operate in ways that are .not too obvious io those who are your cotnpetltion . Your pos~ sibilllies for achieVing success look • extremely goOd . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Take if 00E.51)'rAATnR IF A CAf'r advantage of the next two days because Willi PAliJTOUHtR DOf.~ thlnQS should go well , especially it you RtA~Vf LOOK LIKE A~KOIJK! apply maximum effort toward your goals. Vou'r best opportunities will be In the social and Commercial realms. ' ~ISCES (Fob. 20-M arch 20) - Conditions that could Influence your prestige and reputation look exceptionally good at this lime. Get out and mingle so people whO mean something to you can check you out. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 1Q) - You have a special glft.fOr handlihg others In ways that will encourage them 10 do things they did· n't think they could , Your ability reinforces theae .re1atlonshipa . --r--,.---,-1"'•--,-1-TI-::,-1 () I' I' I· I I I I ROGER HYSELL I GflRflGE 18'3• Stratos 150 hp. !Just rebuilt S12,500~ Call (740)256-1962 '8 43 45 Slow oven 47 Mar.bes 50 Ho• • 51 meklng loot Computer 52 ~~or 54 Dl partner Moo goo 58 i' I' Houra 7:00AM - 8:00 PM COIN SHOW One Day Qn(y Sale Sunday, April 23rd 10 am- 9 pm 40% All Reg. Priced Items 30% All Priced Just Right & Markdown Items 23 Upper River Rd. Otlio River Plaza Gallipolis, OH ' I-IlM Ti-lE SUS TI-lE PRINCIPAL .. f"llnOJI'T GoME,AND WEI-lAVE TO TELL I-IlM WE'RE LATE \..w••~11.t:v ALL Ti-lE ---~ Cornerstone Construction 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Fasllllon Bug • fiLLER'"' R~RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· ll Expe1, nt<' Hill 's Se lf Sto rage Mondays & Wednesdays 5 p.m. 12 sessions $5 per session · Pleasant Valley Wellness • CALL . ME .1>0(1'0~ ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER MONTH WV036725 V.C YOUNG RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRGHII" ~e crled. • ..=-'='-" 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ' • I PatJo and Porch Deck• 3Br. Refridg & Stove,Washer . ~ ARRRRR­ RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR- RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR· Tree Service · Syracuse, OH ROom Addition• I · Remodeling New Gar•ge• Electrical & Plumbing Raotlng & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting & Drye' Included (304)576- " !>OC.TO~ Ptlf L" '? HUBBA!ID'S GREENHOUSE West Pass My favorite author is P.G. Wodetmuse. Here is one of his accurate ·and amusing otJ,ervations: MAt the age ol11 or there· abouts women acquire a poise and an · ability to handle difficult situations which a man, if he is lucky, manages to achieve somewhere in the later seve nties.~ The technique fo r making three no·trump on this deal is not difficult. Usually, a beginner gets the idea very qu1cl<ly. But there is a second point to the deal that might bB less obviOus. How would you ptan .the play after West teeds the dia· mond jack7 South should open one no-trump, not worrying about his tack of a club stopper. And North should ju mp to three rio-frump, not bothering to show his clubs, with a balanced hand and the htgh-card values lor game. You have. seven top tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond (trick one) ,and two 'clubs. You plan to get the e)Ctra tricks from dummy's ·ctub suit. But what do you play from the board ·at trick one? You should go tow. If you put up the king and East has ace-doUbleton, you will go down if West can win a club trick. You take your diamond queen, then lead a low club, ducking (playing a low ca rd) in the ,dummy. West win~ with his club nine and continues with the diamond nine. What card should you play lrom the board? Here, if you play low from tho dummy. you will win ·nine tricks - but it is the wrong playt You should call tor the king, JUSt in case West has led from five diamonds to the A-J-10. The king tos.os to the ace, but with clubs 3·2 Your contract i~ safe. . When Ktng Georie Ill lecetved YOUNG'S 2 bedroom, total electric, in Syracuse, new carpet, $400 monthly plus deposit & .utilities, (740)992·7680 FIGU R.E. 11-\1\I I~ I BrG NATE QpenFor Spring Sea•on! 'Flats $7.50 · Closed Sunda SAVINGS UKE.l.'( 1'\\1>,\ I \:0'10\.ll<:,)\",. "Middleport's only Self-Storep• ~-lliiiioiiiiiiiiiiliiior' , p-t Tt-\\NK Ii'S M.O~ NO!'~,, ' 992-3194 IMI'RoVEMliNIS · on P" or 992-6635 HOME · Dtnawlde Glide. Blue and Call 24 . Hrs .. (740) 446Sliver. Very nice, many 0~7.0, Rogers Basement extras. 14,000Jmiles Waterproofing. $14,500 (304)875-1310 hf ~i~ .. ~ Alltypesofrooflng: 1:::11""--i~;;;;;;;;;-, · --~ · -----­ antee. Local references fur· 2001 Harley Davidson, nished. EStablished ~975. ~~i THEY'LL BE ..., , H\ It I " r10 ~~ Harclwood catnnecrr And FJII'IIlllre., I! • • COleman Tacoma 2000 Fold Out caMper, Two King siZe slide out Bed, fUll Kitchen (wlhot water · & 3 burner S 0 d 1ove never used), utsl e Shower (ho1 & cold water), Air COnditioner 13000 BTU, TV Antenna (w/ power booster), Double LP bottles, Battery & Battery box, Refrigerator 3-way. 12 foot Awning, Spare Tire, used 9 very little, asking $4,9 5 Ph (304)67'1731 ....,o,...n_e_ _ _ ~_ _ __ FOr rent camping trailer sites, full hook. up 740-99259Ss. o ~ pe7 - Chuck WolfeiMKr(740)M2-04~ ~ ~ $1500, Blr, P.W., new tires 1999 Starcrall Soft Side $1,900 OBO. 13FT. Truck Camper. Self90 Ford Taurus V6, auto, air, contained, Furnace, sleeps cruise &· tilt. $600 090. 4, Clean. EM. Condition. (740)388-0887, (740)709- (304)675-4082 · 1689. '---"'--'--"'----2001 Shasta 28 •. To see -::--::--:-::---:---:--::-" " 98 Ford Explorer V6 sport call (740)441-0152 or 4WD, 114,000 ml, 4,000 . .(304)675-5465. Call (740)256 1517 89 Air Stroem Camper, 31 "u.~ Feet, Sleeps 4. Priced on ...., "/'Us~ Inspection. 40n 9 Grueser rOR AlE Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, DH I SYSnM WO~ICS. experience Ed Dill/owner (740......,2 4lll0 an application. Gallipolis Moliday Inn Sunday, April23rd ·· 9 am- 4 pm · Free Admission ·~'Vr · L~Aif.N~C> · A LOT Fff.OM MY MISTAIC~S"-- ' service 9944. Q 54 8 63 An e!ISY start with a second point . 24hrEm~r"K.~Y • AK7 6 • • Opening lead: t J · 1' Trucking companies '· ~; Mulching , • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Lt\WNCARE Mowing- Tree Trimming East • J 9 7 6 • Qg8 5 t A72 • J 5 South POWER WASHING~ Two . , 997 three seater SedOo's on a twin aluminum' trailer. One 85 HP GTI & one 11011p GTX under 85 hrs on both PWC's. Oarege kept. Excellent as new condition. Call daytime {740)446·9416 or evenings & weekends Playgrounds TRI -STATE mOBilE POWER WASH AnD lAWn CARE Pontoon Boat. (740)4461543. 02 .jiMp Wrangler 4.0 6 cyl., auto, 39,000 miles, Alloy whe81s, soft top, CD player, silvei with lan leather interlor.. Excellent condition. $13 200 ( 40 , . 7 )446-2923. WesL 304-675-2457 IISIIIITIII. 04-2t-06 8 54 10 2 K 6 3 • Q 10 3 • J 4 3 • J 10 g 8 • Q 10 g Roads • Driveways • Streets • 740-992-7953 ;s, ,,'. Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private 86 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB t, 4 sp'eed, PIS, AM Radio, Tt~. 591 A-'A1 416-1436 63559 mil Cali 740-992 1_.:;;.:•.....,...:.;:;..:.,:__ _ _ _...;..:.;:;....;..:.:~-ol . • 9-5 for Appt. to Alder . A K 742 •• d Remodelln an g Flat Roofs A Speclalty 'I• t • SEAL COATING • PATCHING ·""'""' N-v .._ •• Construction BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 4x4, \::/446-1414 or (740)709- Uncondltlorial lifetime guar- 91,000ml, loaded, New Goodyears, Onstar, leather, All Power, $7,1500. (740)2459245, (740)387-D624. • • HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES M 1 5 North ?. St~t« S,duMd lit J'<.Mtfocrilt ••,aso • Phillip . S~e(f•f(;"tf • 98 Dodga 11500 Oued cab. 4WD, ·---ed, ~ "" ..~ -~ 11able. (740)448·1905 or r· r - ACROSS 11 le•r-• Conslructlan Md lxcanllon 1'luJcKs ·--FORiiiiiiiSALEiiiii--oJ .r304!412-4645~ ·~ -- ' r-:o---""":::"'!:::"--"="'--=:"---. fli'1!itr"-...;"""::"!·.;.,-·--, ° SUF!>LJ&<i •.a &E.N&Frr OP MV WJ&CIQM.! I· auto, ·--oiFORiiiiiiSAI,lliiiilio-pi 2001 ~ Fi! Butchered hog, 5120 DBD. $5001 Pollca Impounds! Call (740)256-1652. C f s·~ F II II ars ror:n ~. or s ngs 800-391·5227 ext. 3901 Electric Hospital Bed $800 price neg. lnvocare Scooter 1'997 Buick Park :A-venue. $l,OOO Like new. (304)675• L 01h 1 ~-· or, o~. all malnte6132 or (304)675-6963 nance records, well majn· JET talned, 116k, asking $4,600. AERATION MOTORS (740)245-5934. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Aon Evans, 1· 1997 Chrysler 8ebring JX, ·1996 Mercury VIllager mini 800'-537-9528. Convertible. 4 Cyl. $2,400 van , leather, loaded, ·well .(304)675-8089 maintained, new tlrel!l, 110k, --:::--:--:--:-:::--c::-:-:- 1998 Plymouth Voyager asking $4,000. (740)245· NEW AND USED STEEL ' 5934 ~-----., $3,495 OBD 1989 Corsica S1eel Beams, Pipe Rebar $995 OBD (304)576-2934 MOTORCYa.&!i/ For Concrete, Angle, 4 WHFF1 FRS Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1999 Mazda, 6.26 ES 4 Cyl, For Drains, Auto., leather, sunlroof, Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L loaded, 98,000 mites, 35 01 TTR 225 Yamaha. EleCt. Scrap Metals Open Monday, plus mpg., e)Ccellent condi· start. runs good. $1,250. Tuesday. Wednesday & t<on, $6,1500 740.985-3595.. (740)367-7746. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 2000 Volkswagen Jetta, 5 1999 Hart- Da"ldoon Ul1ra Thursday, Saturday & -, .. Sunday. (740)446-7300 speed, air condition, power Classic. Loaded, Excellent windows, mag wheels, k>w oondmon. 29,000 total miles. Simplicity riding Mower profile tires 97,000 miles. Price $13,500. Call 740hydrosto~c 4212, Celestron $8,600. OBO. 740-992- 949-2217 unfll7 pm. Telescope view Stars & 2478. -----'--~ Moon (304)675-5096 - - - - - - - -. 1999 Har"y Fat Boy 9,400 VW Beetle, miles, lots of extras, new 2000 Used Beauty Shop 78,000/mlles. Turbo, Au1o, , 11res, $13,000. (740)441· Equipment. 2 Stations with Air, Sun Root, CD Changer. 1794 or (740)339-3526. Bowls and 2 hydraulic .Good Cond~ion. $7,600 _ __:,_:___ _ _ _ Chairs. Phone (304)862· (740)448-4096 or (740)645- 2001 Harley Davidson 3253 0535 Supergllde. $11 ,500. Call BullJ.IING 1t:l Vll.lj,61,_8!_W11 ... WITH 7 o1 o . o - Pika, ( 40)446- NEA Cro1sword Puzzle BRIDGE ~IN(i FROM Vlt.l.A.M. fuel aconorny 328 "i:ir-· 1:OOpm - SA 75- 4BR, 1' bath home- Above ground pool 1B'x4' with Hayward pump and fitter. (740)256-1141, w~h Cavallero , Sunllres, GEO Metros, Saturns,. Hyundat, Neon, 5-10 trucks, Ranger. Others In stock. 3 rnonthe, 3,000 mlloo werranty. Our tow prtcea displayed on windshlolda. COOio Moloro, Imo _____., r g~ms ror you to buy your ' hf>me instead ot renting. W'Nw.mydailysentlnel.com Jd-LEYOOP stand 4 row Com Planters; John Included SSOO. Daere 7200 No Til vacuum32' Pan flat oCreen. stand JOOn Deere 7200 No T1l Included $400. (740)446- pla1eloaa- white 5100 No Till 1102. air p11n1or. (740)446-2412 NMd to sefl your home? apart-Retrigerator, - -- - -large - Cermlchaal Equipment 1 and furnished 2 bedroom menta, and unfur~ almond, ~ ... poymenla, dlwrt:e. 0\1 , secur1·ty depos 't freezer at lOp, nice, s150. Hay wagon $500; Ptckup · h-" Jab """'"" or a death? I n1s <*n buy you' hOme. All cash ,equlred, no pe1s, 740-992· Washer, haevy duty, $95, dloc SSOO; set of plows $75. .... qulcl< cio81ng. 740-416- 2218. dryer, S95 . ~one ca11 (740)3711-2351 . 3130. Appliances, 78 Vine S1. - - - ' - - - ' ' - - - - - 1 Bedroom ApL lor rent In ( 74 o) 44 6. 71 00. am , JQhn Dlar 850 1ractor w/60' I. I '- I \ t " Pomeroy. Deposit required , (74C)441_..S..,"·"m. belly mower'-, 1,040 hra, newly remodeled $350 call ;_-'---'---......,.----"----::---:; $5,500, call (740)9411-2169 740-992-2874 or\ 740-416- Thompsons Appli~nce & I • 7••• For '"1e• Load Trail/Load Max Tral,.rs2~7 Repa r~75· - · ~ d'tl -• ..: Goosenecks/Dumps/ 1 re-con I & on~ oma..c Utilities. -2 bedroom apartment in washers dryers,au retr6gera· Carmichael 1BR hoose-11 Ga~ield Ave, Centenary, all u1iln"s paid, tors, gas· and electric Equtpmen1 (7 40)446-24 12. Gallipolis. $350 month. Call except electric, $325. Call ranges, air condi~ners, and Pine treated fence post. lordetalls(740)441-o194or (740)256-1135. wringer washers. Will do $4.00 each. Call (740)446(740)441-1184. - - - -- - - repaiNI on major brands In 4734. AHentlon Conotrucllon shOp o' a1 your home. i~.;... 2 or 3 bedroom house for WOrtcera. 2 spacious apts ..rent in Racine are•. pets, -furni shed w/cabfe and utili- Used Furniture Store, 130 LMsmcK · lavllle Pike. E'~.'icl gas , Bu (740)992-5858 ties -weekly and monthly ...... ~ rates. 74Q-992-cJ031 or 304· range , bunkbedS, CheSts, ,2br House on 2t11 lincoln 882 _3449 . dinettes, cOuches, used Angus Bulls, two X-breds. 4 Ave. No Pets, Deposit & refmanresses. Grave monu- heifers. Excellent breeding. arences $400/month BEAUTIFUL APART· ments . (740)446-4782, Slate Run Farm. See (304)675-2749 MENTS AT BUDGET Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11-3 (M· www.slaterunlarm .com, PRICES AT JACKSON F) Sat. CaJifirst. . (740)2116-5395. 38A , 2 t/2 bath , unfurn. ESTATES, 52 Westwood $600 per mo. Oep. req , ret. Drive from $344 to $442. Vinyl $5.95f1rd. Drtve a littleBoer Goata for Hie Good location. (740)446- Walk to shop & movies. Call Sa~ alot. Mollohan Carpet, 6 full blood, 1 ve8r old regis· 3687: 76 VIne St .. Gallipolis, tered males. ReadY to 74Q-446-2568 . .Equal . o . (740)446-7444. . breed. Championship blood3brr.2 bath, chfa, all appli~ Hous1ng pportun.ty. lines. Call (740)245-()485. I('C&s. 1 car na 1age, full basement, $575/month, .Brand new 2 bedroom Apts : · ... Am1QlJEii Club Pigs Meigs $400 dep., . Syracuse. on State Acute 160. Cal! tor ___ County Born Pigs. Call (1.40)992.0167 details (740)441.0194 or Kevin, Ike, o' Ben l)(lughty (740)441-1184 . ' Buy or sell. Riverine at 1-(740)698-6231. .. .bedroom house, 2nd A\Je , - - - - - - - - - Antq ' ues, 1124 East Main - - ' - - ' - - - - - 08Utpolis, Ohio. Call tor CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- on SA 124E. Pomeroy, 740- Aeg . AngusbutlSandheffers df'atrs (740)441-0194 or ED & AFFORDABLE! 992·2526. 'Russ Moore, 1 1 to 17 mo. AbOve average T h 1 t p p.I0)441-1184. .own ouse apar mens, ~:];~~;~~ .E D's. (740)446·9856 or .8 'b and/or small houses FOR (740)446·7421 1 .. r n yracuse, RENT Call (740)441-n11 ~ ~month & Deposit. tor application & information. HAY & Water/Sewer included, No G10o ......, ~----~iiiioo'-_.1 PII1s (304)675-5332 o' Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms 16ft. Food ConcesSion ('7'.A0)591-Q265 & bath, newly decorated, Trallt;tr. 4 sinkS, new electrk: Plants for sale. Call new carpet. Reference & system, like new condition ~ (740)446-7843 or (740)645· Attention! deposit required. (740)446lOcal company oflering "NO 1519. new tires, $7,900. (740)773- 1660. DbwN 'PAYMENT' pro- -----~- 1712. surround • The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space . Now Available At I GRIZZWELLS . BAlll\1 Ll lMBEI{ ' ' ARLO & JANIS • SOUPTO NUTZ Scorpion Tractors· "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" · Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM -LUMBER ) St. Rt. 1.24 Chester 985-3301 ? -' ) ----.- . ' . ' ,.-. ' • ·-·----- --------· ------------ �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 21, - www .mydailysentinel.com 2006; WR Chad Johnson gets Pittman's job being pursued by several others: eXtension WI•th Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) commend Chad . Johnson got a mini Chad for his mum one-year contract efforts in extension Thursday as part of Jl!aking it a reworked contract that sub· happen . It stantially increases his pay shows hi s and could keep him with the commitment Cincinnati Bengals through to wh.at we 2011 . · have going The Bengals·also got a tenhere.'' lative deal with Anthony John s on Wright to become the back up Johnson didn ' t immequarterback while Carson diately return Palmer recovers from recon· a phone message. During the · ~tructive knee surgery, lead· season. he said he 'd like to ing an offense that counts spe nd the rest of his career in heavily on Johnson. Ci ncinnati, trying to set NFL The three-time Pro Bow l passing records with Palmer. receiver had been under conPajp>er had a breakout· seatract through 2009. The new son in· 2005, l e~d in g the NFL deal runs through 2010, with touchdo wns and completion a club option for 20 II , and percentage. . He le,d the would give him $10.75 mil- Bengals to their tirst winning 'lion more than he would have record and first playoff made under the old contract, appearance in 15 years, but agent Drew Rosenhaus said. tore ligame nts in his left knee "It 's something we've been during a first-round loss to working Ol) for over a year, Pittsburgh. · . and Chad ,lias been very Pal mer needed reconstruc· patient and went · about this tivc surge ry and .is expected the right way," agent Drew to mi ss most of training camp Rosenhaus said. "There was and. mo't likely. part of the nothing negative, he never season. With backup Jon missed any time." Kitna gone to Detroit as a There were concern~ that free agent, the Bengals have Johnson· would become been tryi ng to sign a backup unhappy with his previou s who cou ld start the season if deal, which paid him far less Palmer isn' t ready. ' . than .some of the game 's top They had an ag ree ment receivers. For in s t a nc ~. · Th(Jrsday on a one-year 'deal Terrell Owens - another with Wri ght, a free agent Rosenhaus cliell'l - could from Baltimore who was make up to $25 million on his expec ted to come to new three -year deal with Cincinnati to complete the Dallas, if he stays out of t~ou - contract in a day or so, age nt ble. Joel Segal said. , Owens got a $5 million Once Palmer can play, signing bonus and $5 million Wri ght is expected to become base salary for 2006. By the backup. · comparison. Johnson would "He understands what his have made a $2,75 million role is," Segal said. salary this season under hi s Cincinnati al so has Doug old deaL The biggest annual Johnsl?n and Craig Krenzel as salary Johnson co uld have back ups. but neither has made · under the old contract Wrig ht's starting experience. was $3.6 million. Th Johnson led the AFC with a e seven-year veteran started . seven ga mes for the . career-high 97 catches last Rave ns las t season, tilling in season. He also set a clLib while Kyle Boller recovered record with !.432 yards, from a toe injury. Wright leadmg ~he conference. 1~ that threw fo r a career-high 1,582 categor) tor the third strm ght varus with six touchdowns year. ~;~e became. one of the . and nine intercept.ions. league s most not1ccd players . . . . with his touchdown celebra- In seve n seasons with tions, . P1ttsburgh, _Dallas and The Bengals have been try- ~.a lt11nm:e . Wn g ~t started 19 ing to lock up key parts of games . •1nd, th1ew, for 20 their offense, Fullback Jeremi t~)u c bdo":n ' and 2,5 mtercep-. Johnson got a six-year deal t1 ons..He be JOmmg one ?I · last Friday that will average the league s top offenses 111 about $1.5 million per year. C•nc1nnat• , throwmg to "This is a key development Johnson and T.J. for our tean( " coach Marvin Houshmandzadch, Lewis said. '' It further · "That' s one of the first secures our futur.e with one of things he mentioned to me: our top players, in the prime He's excited about having all · of his career, and I want to those weapons,'' Segal said. COLUMBUS (A P) Ohio State tailback Antonio Pinman had a breakthrough season last year, rushing for 1,331 yards. Yet while he sits out spring practice with a hamstring injury, there are many players openly challenging his status as the Buckeyes' go-to guy. "It's real tough to sit there and watch," Pittman said this week. "You feel when somebody makes a good play it's like, man, the y're coming to .get me!" The li st of contenders for his job is a long one: M~urice Wells. Erik Haw and freshman Chris "Beanie?' Well s, among others. "There is room 'for everybody to play and the best person wi,ll get on the tield the most," Maurice Wells said. "Everybody is working hard to get bener season behind Lydell Ross. . and just get He started out last season that extra well, with 238 rushing yards edge over in the ' first three games, the next before rolling for 171 yards person." in a victory over Iowa. He ' U n I ike mustered just 58 yards on 15 past years, the Buckeyes . carries in the Buckeyes' last seem to have a variety of loss. to Penn State, before styles and sizes at the posi- rushing for at least 85 yards tion. . in each of the last seven "To be honest. I don't think games, including 186 at we ' re any alike, None of us ;" . Minnesota and 136 in the said Pittma'n, a junior injured '' Fiesta Bowl against · Notre ' while running a 40-yard dash Dame. earlier t'hi s spring. ''I' m not · Pittman said he cannot the bi ggest back, but I like to afford to take it for granted run inside. Erik's a bigger that he's the starter. back and h~ 'II take it outside ':<;:oming into this season, and show hi s speed. Mo I've still got to work hard," (Wells) being a little Warrick he said. Dunn and ... Beanie reminds Running backs coach Dick me of Corey Dillon a lot. It's Tressel said Pittman 's totally different." . absence has enabled others to Pittman had shown flashes show their stuff. of talent during his freshman "With Xntonio Pittman not in the lineup, a lot or' guys have gotten a lot of turns and a lot of opportunit.ies to grow that they might not have gotten otherwise," he said, '"Pin' is far enough along that this little bit of spring practice he has not had will not stop him from being a& good as he can be," , Fullback. Stan White Jr.--'son of the' former linebacker standout at Ohio State- has been impressed by what he's seen so far this spring. "I expect our running game to be the best this year that it has been, really, since 2002 •." he said, referring to the Buckeyes' national · champi: onship season when Maurice Clarett carried the load. "We have depth we haven't had here in a while. We'll hav~ speed backs and powerful backs." I! Bryan Walters/photo Eastern starter Brittany Bissell delive rs a pitch during the third inning of Thursday's 11-3 loss to Federal Hocking in TVC Hocking action at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. .Eagles from PageBl ' allowed her to come arou nd to score to make it 11·3. Jorden Salyers worked se ven innings for FHHS, allowing an earned run , six hits and a walk in. the complete game decision. Bissell also went seven innings, allowing four earned runs and striking out two in the loss. Bissell led the Lady Eagles w'ith two hits, while Snyder, Hol ter and Alyssa Baker pro· vided the other safeties. Amanda Rood and Whitney Barton joi ned Hatfie ld with two hits apiece in the tri umph. Eastern' returns to action today when it trave ls to Rock Springs to take on Meigs in a TVC n<m-divi sional matchlip. The first pitch is scheduled for 5 p.m. · FEO HOCK 11, EASTERN 3 FedHoCk 260 030 0 -1193 Eastern 020 010 0 367 Jorden S81yers and Amanda Rood . Bnttany Brssell and Hannah Pratt. WP Salyers LP ~ Bissell HA: FH - Summer Hatfield, tirsllnnlng, one 9n J Call 422·0756 Toll Froe 1 ·800·822·0417 VIsit us ••llae at www.to ..peden.c•• lllll& l-1711l>~~ ~ lt*l"'"""""' 10111 t:Q) r .... - · b~ JqJs, li~~ r- u:m W..nW.Imde !ID~~~~~r..W.ht.l..i.a '"'".U.· lhcw-lud Gnlllll(lld..W~ ... 'MhruDa! ~lllristiUtha.luutmhli•d•;., onRolll :n. ~'" ~ lllllf• """" ·•'Wiflraq,a.stt!danL• MDirfiiPil!i~e lw tnx~Jqlidlmls. ~gal~ IDflfnql.~d 2ld ~~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 2006