http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1594ee92d14db3a279c410f42edc76fd.pdf d7aa72d3ef7d19cb37fc07b2857704d7 PDF Text Text • ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . . www .mydailysentinel.com. Thursday, May 26, 2oos Federal regulators: Pen-y · nuclear plant safe but . could be better, A8 Ohio State will expand random Miami _charges past Pistons drug and alcohol testing of athletes BY RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS- Days af1er dru~ charges were brought agatnsl two football players. .. Ohio S!ale coach Jim Tressel said Wednesday lhat the ::nh. letic depanmenl .is expanding i1s drug 1es1ing. ''When there's more lesling (lhen! are) more opportunities for a guy to slip up," Tressel said al a new s conference al Ihe learn 's practice facilily. ··Bul that's a good lhing. Because it~ my mind, the more highway patrolmen there are along lhe intersiale. Ihe more you' i'e going to walch your speed' ' Several Buckeyes football ·players, h'owever, maintained that they do not believe there is a pervasive problem with drug and alcohol .abuse in the program. They said part of the reason· the team members have been charged is they are under increased scrutiny because lhey are football players in a football-crazed city. All alhletes are current 1y tested once a year for drugs · and the university will increase r;mdom tests and · double the amount ·of moneY • OVP File spent on the program from Ohio State coach Jim Tressel reacts on the sideline of last $50,000 to $100.000. athlelic September's game against Marshall in Columbus. officials said. The tests also will be more co.mprehensive go on any longer." offensive behind the new policy. to detect more 1ypes of drugs , lineman· Rob Sims said . Tressel's players have had including anabolic steroids. Tressel and the players numerous run-in s with the "The frequency of testing addressed reponers under a law since he took over in and the investment is going to painted sign which contained Jat1uary of 2001, including be significantly much, 1nuch a quole . from former Ohio several alcohol- and drugmore," said Tressel, who told Slate and NFL Hall of Fame related problems. A number his team of the new policy on . coach Paul Brown which · of Ohio State fans have called Tuesday . night. "The amount read: "'l/1/e · ve gol 10 be as for Tressel to lake a hard-line. of counseling and support ser- good a football team as the stance .against Ihose breaking vice will be enhanced a great CLASS of people we are." 1e~m rules, following the deal." "We've. had some guys who example of former Buckeyes During a 60-minule round- .have been getting into the coach Woody Hayes who settable with reporters, several news and I think some people dom ,gave miscreants a sec- . senior football players said are looking at il like, 'What 's ond or third chance. they were embarrassed by the wrong with our program?"' John . Conroy, a substilute program 's sullied rep\ltation linebacker Anthony Schlegel offensive lineman, said he has due to disciplinary and legal said. "'The sad part for me is heard people say that .Tressel problems. our program's not like that needs 10 gel tougher on tliose In the span of eighl days and it just gets a bad perccp- who embarrass lhe program. earlier this month, backup tion. We know thai something Conroy' s father, Jim, was a · kicker Jonathan Skeete was has to be done aboul it and walk-on player at Ohio State chiu:ged with marijuana traf- we•re taking' those measures." when Hayes was the head Vince O'Brien, a trainer coach . . ficking and running back Erik Haw was ciled after a univer- wilh the men's basketball pro"It's a different time right sity pOlice officer said he saw gram, is heading up the new now thaf! when Woody Hayes him smoking a marijuana cig- expanded drug and alcohol coached." he said. "You don't arette while slanding outside testing program at Ohio State. see coaches acting like that a dqrmitory. Last weekend, "This was in. the works," he anymore and if you did they defensive lineman Tim said. "I don' t want anybody to wouldn'l be in the positions · Schafer was charged with dis- think il's a knee-jerk reaction they are ·now. It's a different orderly conduct after police to anything that's happened in era. Anger just doesn't get it said they twice had to break the last two weeks. This is done now. Blowitlg up al up early . morning fights somelhing that's ongoing." players does not achieve anybetween h1rn and another . Smith did not speak at the thing . You have· to work withman. news conference, but O"Brien in, you can't isolate people "Some ·ofthe things going said Ohio Stale's new athletic and get angry at them and ?n in ..the program, they can'l director was the driving force expect to achieve anything." MIAMI (A P) - They call of Chauncey Billups ' 3- 10 points on a tip-in • .two him "Flash," and . Dwyane point anempt to help the 14-footers, a drive into the Wade certainly performed Heal hold off the defending lane and an alley-oop dunk, like a superhero in Game 2 NBA champions. the last of whtch put the of the Easlern Conference The sene s. resumes . Heat ahead 78-76 wtth 5: 12 finals. Sunday night, each team left. . . . Miami' s up-and-coming having asserted itself once. · Detroll 1.1ed tt once more superstar had yel another Wade eclipsed 30 points before 0' Neal conyerted a impressive poSISeason per- for the sixlh time this .p0s1- three:potnt play wtlh 3:59 formance Wednesday night. season Shaquille 0 Neal remammg 10 make tt 81.-78 rediscovering hi s agg res- added · t7 poinls and l 0 and pul the Heat ahead for siveness and laking over in rebounds for Miami, and 'good. . Ihe fourth quart.er by scoring . Damon Jones had 14 poims. After Alonzo ~ r ~ urnmg . · Richard Hamillon scored blocked a ShOt by Ben 20 of his 40 points as the Heal defeated 1he Delroit 2·1 points and Tay shaun · Wallace, Wade converted a Pislons 92-86 10 even the Prince had 17 for the fast-break layup for a fivebest -of-seven series. PisiOn s. who came back poi nl lead . A baskel by This was the 1ype of effort · from a 14-point deficit but Bi'llups and a miss by Wade lhe Heal had grown accus- were helples ~ to slop Wade gave Detroit a chance to ~ie, tomed to receivi n$ from lhe when he decided it .was time bul Wade came up behmd 23-year-old dunng . Iheir to take over. Billups . and swaued away ''D.wyane has· always been his 3-point anempt- a play consecutive sweers of New Jersey and Washi-ngton in abte to p,ut thin~ s behind lhat led to a fast-break layup the f1rst two rounds of the him and make adJUStmems. by Jones that made tt 87-80. p.tayotTs. and Wade was able He's very mature, and he's The Pistons scored the to summon ano1her bursl of not going to get ·beat mental- next four poiltls and had one · brilliance to avoid having . ly," coach Stan Van Gundy more chance to tie, but hi s team head to Detroit had predicted. Rasheed.- Wallace missed a down 2-0. ' Wade 's fourth-qul!fter out- 3-pointer with 28 sec~nds ' Wade scored 14 of burst starled as he . opened. left - one of 14 mtsses Miami"s first 16 points in the period with a bank shot from behind the arc for the the final quarter, then raced and a driving dunk before Pistons on a night when they in from behind and came up 0' Neal . hi I a jump hook . fell too much in love with with a crucial blocked shot Wade scored Miami's next the long shol. ,u C I'\ I C.., • \ td .. • 1 '\. o . I(J 11(11)\\ 1 '\I\) :, ~,. :.! Of>:-j , ~o\ Yo h , .,_d ,d Black wiih taupe leather. Power sunroof, XM satellite radio; heated seats. • Big Green Club welcomes MarshalL See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT ...., BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The . Southern Lo~al Board at ils meeting lhis week hired Richard Stephens from Alexander as Southern Hi gh·s new varsity boy's hasketball coach. Stephens was also hired on a oneyear limited contracl as a Vocafional Agriculture teacher at Southern High School at S1ep four, Bachelor's Degree S~hool plus -20. Also approved were 20 days supplemental,con'trat:tsfur the 2005-06 school year: Richard Cooksey. cross of exlended time for the position. The Board ~l so approved and signed country pending formalion of a leam; a formal resolution of supp011 for the . Ang~la Mcquaid.J~niqr High cheercunstru,tion of a new. American le admg ad:tsor; Rtchard Stephens, · Electri~ Power plant localed · in the varStty boy _s bask.etball coach; Scolt Southern Local"School District: Wolle. varstly gtrl_ s basketball coach.; A motion to accept a bid froin Allan Cnsp. athle11c dtrector. . Marielta Truck sales for a 71 passenThe Bo~rd al>o approved lhe toloer school bus al ,·t "OSI ot· S'-•.650 low1nu leanhers as ·su. mmer ·school o ' "' . o ' died for lack of a secondc · mslru ctprs at a ra te ot $20 an hour: The Board approved the following Clint Spencer. Joy Neal, Vicki Hill. • Patti Struble. Donna Sayre . The five-year linancial forecast was approved as presented with G14eser stating that. it >howed "promise" and thai he anticipated an even smaller defi cit for the 2005-06 school year due in part to the stabilization of the districfs heahh care premiums. The following motions were also . approved: Please see Southern, AS · Charleston man killed ·in Mason accident 4X4,' L4.:>1JIU Blue -Immaculate-We Sold New! ' 5 Grand Pri~ OBITUARIES Page AS • Elma I. Louks, 91 • Betty L. McKinley, 61 '04 Buick Park Hue , , '' " ' I · Souther11 High School gets new bas~etball coach SPORTS• Peritneter security improvements underway, in jail BY BRIAN INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Memorial Day barbecue set. See Page AS J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY DIANE PoTTORFF MASON, W.Va. A Charleston man was killed and two others were taken to a Huntington hospilal by HealthNet following a twovehicle accident Wednesday night. Thomas L. Merritt, 42, was a passenger in a 1978 Ford f150 driven by Cody L. Parsons, 23, of Red House, W.Va., who was driving south on W.Va. 62 at a high rate of speed, according lO a press release from the Mason Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Coumy Sheriff's Department. . According to witnesses, Lennie Jewell places a flag on a veteran's grave in Beech Grove Cemetery as Jim Fry and Mick Parsons lost control of the Willi;;tms , commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg1on, look on .' For more than 50 vehicle, .crossed the center years the post has been placing flags on the graves of veterans buried in the cemetery. Jewell line and struck a 1997 Ford has been chairman of the project for the past 35 years!'A total of 468 flags were put out on · F-250 driven · by Mark T. the graves Thursday evening. · • Gilkey, 43 , of, Hartford. The accident occurred at around 9)0 p.m. on W.Va. 62 near Adamsville Road Pomeroy Legion hosts · Memorial Day·obsetvance . Please see Accident. AS Gallia approves add on to Cheshire BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM deceased veterans of all wars will be held. Commander Mick Williams, a' past 81h Dislri.cl commander, will give the memorial tribute and will also be the speaker for the occasion. The parade wilJ forin at 10 a.m. at the old P<Jmeroy Junior High School and Howard Mullen. chairman, is urging bands. ' walking _unit s, police, fire and emergency . units. antique vehicles. decorated bicycles. floats, and others to parti cipale . .He sugg~.s1ed thai tloals carry a military theme . in honor of the armed forces. · While no advance· registration is required, Mullen asked 1hat those planning to participate call him al 992-3782. Thursday night members of ·1he post met at Beech POMEROY - A parude down Main Street in Pomeroy .NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WEATHER at l 0)0 a.m. Monday will kickoff the annual Memorial GALLIPOLIS- After los- Day services of Drew Webster ing all but a small fraction of Post 39, American Legion. ils residems because of a land Following the parade activbuyout deal three years ago, ities will move to the slage the population of the village area on the upper parking lot of Cheshire is about lO swelL where ceremonies honoring Please see Legion, AS Gallia County commissioners Thursday unanimously approved an annexation petition lhat will add about 120 residents to lhe .20 who BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM remained in the town after o.tallo on Paae AS American Eleclric Power POMEROY - Last year bought most of the property ' when Keith Liltle noliced a there in 2003. "We are very happy," · small spot on his )eft noslri l Cheshire Mayor Jim Rife he brushed it off as a sore or a 2 Sl!CilONS -"1.6 PAGES said after lhe vote. "ll's been tempOrary blemish, but as the a long, hard road." :weeks went by the SpOt grew . Calendars Roush Lane resident Paul slighlly larger. Liltle evenluClassifieds Slinson filed. the petition with ally wenl to see a dermalolo. the coumy. He submitted a Comics gist who di,agnosed the spot signapetition containing 76 as malignant squamous carci. pear Abby lures of residents living in tile noma, or skin cancer. . Editorials annexation area. The Gallia Little , who has worked outCounty Auditor's Office veri· Faith•Values doors most of his adult life, ·. fied that 65 of those signawas told that repeated expoMovies . tures were valid. The petiBrtan J. Reed/photo sure to the sun or a bad burn tioner was required to have The Middleport Community Association has begun collecting from years ago likely cau~d Obituaries the signatures of 50 percenl donations for July 4 fireworks through collections canisters the conditioned. NASCAR of those residents. The procedure 10 remove · placed in businesses in Middleport and Pomerqy. The first Sports B Section The annexed ·area, which is' were placed at Family Dollar in l':vliddle port. Pictured are the cancer was not simply a A8 393.7 acres; includes Ohio 7 Community Association Vice Presidimt Tom Dooley and VaH!rie freezing technique similar to Weather ' ' the removal of a wart. In only © 1005 Dill<? Volley Publlshin& Co. PleaH - Cheshire, AS · Gilkey, assistant store manager. BY PAUL 0Af!ST COLUMBUS (API - P1aye<s and coaches POMEROY Students from the welding class at Meigs High School installed 1wo heavy steel security doors in the Meigs County Jail on Thursday, as efforts to re-open the facility continue. The doors were free to the county, conslructed by stu~ dents in Richard Fetty's vocational welding class. The heavy. steel mesh doors are part of lhe requiremeMts for meeting state Jail standards, and were installed at the entrance to the booking area outside the jail's day area. Sheriff Robert Beegle said a keypad security system needed to further secure the entrances to the jail will be 1nslalled soon, and a telephone system has been ordered for the visitor's area. A new window musl be cui out of the steel wall in the existing jail area. plexiglass installed, and the lelephone communication system put in place. Additional work is also needed in the jail area itself. Beegle said, including new paint on the floor, plti mbing repairs and new lighting for individual cells · and lhe day area. Beegle has collecled $7,532 in donalions from local residenls and organizations, and those funds are .being combined with free labor and donated materials to complete the repairs necessary to reopen the jail. Community Corrections participants have worked on part of the repairs. Please see Jail, AS Protecting yourself against skin cancer INDEX •o3 Starcia GT i"<lme_, n• Middleport.; Pomeroy, Ohio DPOTTORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER .COM ..no have had legal or disciplinary problems , .. at '03 Cheuy OSU football legal, disciplinary problems under Tressel Purdue and six days bet>re the Michigan team . on the sidelineS but did not play game, wide receiver Santonio Holmes and against Tell;as Tech. He rejoined the team br OOr'ng Jim Trassel's tenure as Ot1io State's quarterback Troy Smith are charged witf'l practice the following week but did no.t play heed coach (ctoes not include common lraf- misdemeanor dlsorderty conduct after a in the second game against Kent State. ticollenSesl: fight in a parking k>t on campus. A window in Athletic director Andy Geiger later said r.a.y 21, 2005---Defensive lineman Tim a car is kicked out and one INOman reported Vance's unspecified violation took. place the Schafer is charged with disorderly conduct her jaw was broken.' At least one other previous winter. Vance' returned tor the third after police twice had to break up earty_. pmminen1 8u::koye is at the scene. but is not game aoo ended up as the team's fourth·· morning figtrts between tlim and another charged. ~mes is held out of the starting leading receiver. man. )'he 6-loot-5, 29&-poond Schafer. who lineup ai Michigan but retums .to play most J!,'ly 29, 2002-Wide receiver Angeio star1ed fiw games as an offensive lineman of the game. Hoines also started in the Chartams is investigated for the alleged theft laSt season, and the 5-8, ~und other Buckeyes' Fiesta Bowl game. He pleads Of a sat of golf clubs !rom a sport utility vehi· marl were both bloody, had bite marks and innocent to the disorderty cqnduct after the cle in West Carrolton: Prosecutors approve smelled or alcohol. · team returns to Columb.Js. The disorderly but do not file a rtleft Charge, permitting Mly 18, ~irtfreshman running conduct , charge is dismissed against Chattams to enroll in a progmin ror nonviobad< Erik Haw was cited after a uriversity Holmes on March 30, 2004. Smith IS found lent, first-time offenders and 8\'tlid a charge. policE! offl:er said he saw t1im smoKing a guMty of the charge. He was excused from the team to deal with marijuana dgarette while standing 0\,ltside a Oct. 27, 2003-lrizarry is charged with the legal matter, then reinstated and played dormilory. Haw, expected ro compete for the . three counts of llrst-degree mfsdemeanor in the season-opener. He does not play starting tailback job, faces a court appear- assault after three people sustain minor again for the 81 deyes. ance on Friday in Franklin County Municipal injuries during a fight in a Pari~. Hal! dorm July 215, 2002 Police find Branden JoEl, a Out. Ohio Sta1e officials said he would tOOITI. Irizarry is suspended twp days later. sopnomore fullback. asklep in a car on a ente< a drug O<ilcalion PrtJ!1llffi and under· He Is lound glilty of one Charge each of highwciy ramp near caJlllUS. The police go frequent testir9. assault, negligent assault and disorderly report says he refused to take a . lily 11 , .2005--Kicker Jonathan 9teete is conduct and pays S404 court~ and is Bteatharyzer test. He was .suspended br the charged wilh marijuana tralfid<ing. Sl<eete. put on probation. He is lateneinstated to the three weeks of preseason camp and the who was not expected to play !of the team and IS listed as the SEICQrlC:Heam tiglt team's season opener against Texas Tech, S.Orsyes. was susperded from the team. end on :he 2004 spring deptt1 char1 before then returns 10 the team although hts playing He- bound """ro a grand jury and was he iS suspended Indefinitely after the May 1. time is limited cv injuries. l8tef released from jail on $1.0 ,000 bond . 2004, arrest. April ZT, 200:2-linebacker Marro Co9Per Feb. 16, 2005--0ttensive coon:inator Jim April 2003 Running tiack Maurice Clarett •is arrested hours after the Buckeyes' anhual Bollman is reprimanded by Ohio State lor . reports that a car he has Donuwed from a intrasquad scrimmage and charged with trying to arrange b a car and a loan lor a local used-car dealer was broken into and 1e1ooy drug abiJse and carrying a concealed recruil anc:l ror getting 1'1im a ,Mar. Tressel thousandS of dollars in cash, COs, Stereo weapon in his sportS-utility ~- Cooper aaso received a letter of admonishment equipment and clothing was stOaen. The car pleadS glilty to two cl)arges in NoYembef beCause he is Bollmatl's supervisof. Ohio was in the parking klt at the Woody ~ and is put on probation. State-~ d'lat heipjng the recn.wt get Athletic CEnter and Clarett calls police from lhn:h 2. 2002-right erd Aodgie Arden is a tutor b a coHege entmnce exam in 2002 a telephone in Tressel's ~- Clarett was arrested .on a charge of drunlu!n driving i1 was a secondary NCAA \'dation. Tressel tater cha<IJOd wilh lying to police about tho his ol konton. The redsllirt freshand tis Sl81f were~ a reprimand in 2001 value of the stoleniSems and is Charged witl'l · found illy nd · sentenced br providing a JOfSOY ro a prospect, misdemeanor falsffication of the police : : , ~ Jl ~ ~ ~- ~ Die. 20, 2004-0tuo State suspends report on the lhott Clatett pleads guilty 1>1 tel ~ ~ he does not parSl8r1ing quarotfbaek T«>v &riO'> from the Jan. 14. 2(()4 , to the reckJced Charge of faiJ- • iudefiiiiJ ,....,, uto;r team, Alaroo 8owj br accepting around $500 from L68 to akt a law enforcement officer. He is ticipate in summer 'Mll1couts beb'e the 20J2 team boo6ter Robert a. Baker. After a Ofdefed to pay the rnaximun fine cif $ t 00 seasm l:lut is reinstated before the start rl 2002 season """ played in 11 games. longl'!y NCAA irNestiQation, &riO'> also is and S8I'WS no )all lime. The charge doeS not tho He is a member ot the ~team and is list~ b'mdfO malrJ! restiturion ro a charity and sit appear on his oiminal recotd. ed on the 1WO-Oeep roster 81 detensNe eoo out the team's 2005 season opener-Etgainst Oct. 13. 2002-linebadolr Fred Pagac Jr. _ , (CJilo) . . IS d'\arged witt1 pers~ dsorderty conbeb"e he is beaten L4> in an Augus1 f'91t 11 ...... was arrested 81 3:45 am W.Va., prEIY80ting him from joinOct 22. 201M-The alk100e strjl dul> ruct. '~ ""l:F"' · · after Huntington, lf'Vt the team . ., """' Ptalinum files a complaint against Ohio police said he was intoxicated and had a ~ 'l!f rOle in a fight 10VQ1ving two women ootside a Nov. 15, 2001-0uarterback Steve Slate tail>ad< Ll'(lell Ross !Of passong irH'Iouse currency-at me suburban cHJb a campus--area bar-.abOul 12 hourS after the Bellisari is arrested two dErjs babe the Jew hours after the team lost its ttlil'd game Bud<eyes' homecoming victpry over San . ltlinols game .lor aunken drMng. T!'86Sel in a.row the previous Saturday at k:Ma ..No Jose State. Tl1e police report said an orficet suspends the· BIICkeyoes' three-year Slart8f' ... .tlJI: he nnoed ,._,_ indemitsly and then reinstates him to the chalgos are Ned, but Ross is suspended told •c....~to stop con to •-y•L team three,-~.,..., _,. later. A senior. he ptacticed from 1he team lor !tie lndana game and is Pagac was su_.,ood lor tho team's , _ ctoppod on the. depth chart boljnd lresl>- game at Wisconsin: Pagac pleaded lrll"li.>- wrth the team klrthe Michigan game but did cent In Dec:ember. befcfe !he team's nation- nor. play, thQn came oft rhoe benctt " P'aY ,., Tony F'it!man. Ill¥ 1, '2011 s Jphon 1()(9 badcup:s louis a1 ct\ai'Tl)iOnStlip geme against MiMli in the mo:st of the_team's Outbedc. Bowl loss to lri2any aro Ira Guilford are arrested ~ FIOSia Bow1 Pagac was _.nee in a ~ South Care>,.. He tater oerwd a - . t c:h8rg8d with rot:toery after a student IS ~ Aug. 17 200:!--0ofonsNe ineman Ouinn., - 2 1, 2001~ 00... Floss assaiJted and 1'115 wallet IS staen at 3 am · chaf9BS ol cmng wi1toot a They .,. held in F!al1klin Coooty jailltlro<ql P!tax:lc ,.•...,.__. __ ..,.. with,..........., __ ....,. dr1nl<ingn ,.is """"'"<1 andon_..._lalse --~ hos ol Piqua. He ~ suspondod """"' ~-:--... ..~. "' .., Both mocent "' the rrom tne team for the three weeks of pr&- police, ~., ing>rrect name when pulled .-ry charge. wi1" Guilbrd released ~a 525,000 110M lrtzany is MIO pend- · season workours. then wot1U!ct out with tne CMtr lor speeding. He was saiiBr ICed to 30 ing a -...g to I he hal rolated team and ~ not held out ol any games. He days ." jail. He .is suspor'ded from Olio his' probation rrom an eat1tef assautt OOO'VIC· pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of States 2001 spnng ~: then playBd oonduct most ol the 2001 """""'· klaci"'j the e;g lion. He ~ ~ """ ~ • ~so.oerly Aug. 24. 2002-flanker Chns Vance. the Ten in 1ntercepb0n5 and earning sec:clnd-11'11'98-)'881' prison sentence. Guib'd IS sentef1ced tD two )Wni probatiOn lor hiS role lt'l Bl.ldl.eyes· second-leading receiver tram team aiJ..conWEir(:e- hOnOrs. left team 10 lhe .-ry, pund1ong ... sn:-t """"' 2001 ,"•s suspended trom ~team bet:>re r:naMt t1mself awilatie b' the NFL craft a me seaSon opener Jor what Tressel callea a ' Yt*l' early. lnzany lac* !he wallet Nov. 111, !!IHM ~~ 3 a.m. after a Wln ovvr vli:Wabon olleam poliCY\/~ WBS With !he .Mn.. 1~ 2001-Tressel i5 hired. Eastern baseball heads to·regionals today, Bt · Sleeps 4, Electric NC, and heat lhree monlhs time the cancer had grown so large that it required surgery. The surgery removed a portion of Little's nose large enough to stick a pencil eraser through and was followed by recons1ruc1ive surgery to close the gap. Little had his procedure done at the Center for Surgical Dermatolbgy in Columbus and claimed that the waiting room was packed with people with similar conditions. Little now tries to wear sunscreen when working outdoors . which is recommended by the American Cancer Sociely for people of all skin types. , Other ACS recommendations lu protect yourself against skin cancer are: Choose clothing 10 protect PleaH see Cancer, AS A etmple reminder about insurance discounts. A Slturday morning ritual kind of reminder. I You need to lneure bolh your auto and your home\..so why not save moiJ8Y in the process? Call your American l"amily ~nt toda)' for a free ,00-obli~tlon lOok at auto and home dlii::ounts. SO you can .check it off your list, and off your mind. . J.C. Wood Agen~. Inc. 158J St Rt 160 Gallipolis. OH 4~31 (740) 446-0114 -mine gwool@,mfam.com .Mon. - Fri. 9:00am - S:OO m - ~---··:...- • ·, . --~-- -- - - - J.C. Wood Agen~. Inc. · 225 Broadway St. Jackson. OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9;00 am • 5:00 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Alf your prottJCIJon Ul'lder one roof" Ame rican Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Amencan Standard Insurance Company ot Wisconsin Homo Office · Macfison. WI 53783 American Family Insurance Company , Amencan Standard Insurance Company ot 01110 Home·Office - Columbus, OH 43240 "2005 -··. . • 00~ • 901 2.o'Ce �• • • FAITH A Hunger For More . There IS a plethora of "churchy'' words that. when mvoked, sounds hke hnle more than rneanmgless jargon in the ears of most people outstde nf the church. On the other hand. even inside the great family of God there are some expressions that have become so muddled under layer\; of generational over-fmmhan\y that the ongtnal convtcttons or spiritual mstghts ,that they represented have been lost m anuquity. • The word "revival" may be as 'good an example of thiS as anv other word of whic h I can think. Even in areas o'r among populations where the word ts wtdely used, its real stgntficance tS generally entire ly overlooked Most of the tune, when the word "revival" comes up, we refer to a set of meetings (usually running about a week and otien featuring vano us singmg groups and certainly fiery speakers). And if we as Christians tend to mt ss the pomt of the word. "revival." 11 should come as no s urpri~ that the world too can have some funny tdeas about what we mean when we throw up our banners and adverttsements promoting them The word "revival" itself stmply r:efers to the rcstoratton of hfe. As Christians we use the word to refer to God's restoring His people to an excttmg and satt sfymg relationshtp with Himself after they had repented from falling away from Him. having been etther dtstracted or enamored by other thmgs. "Revtval" therefore does not refer to a meetmg. Contrary to some opimons. tl does not even refer to a large number of people receiving the Lord Jesus as their Sav10r and becoming Christians. Such a response can be a fruit of revtval but ts not revtvalttself. After all. how can one "RE-vive" somethmg (that is to say "to bnng to hfe again") when that somethmg was only JUSt then teceivmg life for the very lirstttme'' Today, as we look across the sptntual and mom! waqeland that be sets our viston, we might wonder if the church has a dtmim shmg ca pac uy to make a dtfference in the world. If so. tl ts because we need revival. We are no longer hvmg wtth the power of Christ Who, in His earthly ministry, left people knowing that somehow life would never be the same for them because they had been confronted with the presence of God. "When Jesus had finished (teaching), the crowds were amazed ... because He taught as One Who had authority and not as their teachers... " (Matthew 7:28-29 NN). r ·r ' • • • • r r ( ·( ( -( r ~ Bv JoNATHAN !'IOBLE PASTOR. TRIN ITY CHURCH How stmple yet how powerfu l In the beauttful Song of Songs we hear the tatr young matden cry out to her bndegroom. "Catch us the foxes, the lillie foxes. that ruin the vmey.trds - for our vmeyards are in blossom." The me.ming I' obvtous. Little tuxes wou ld often creep into vmeyards and devour all the young. tendet trutt So, too. "little foxes' ' of another sort threatened to sneak into thetr relatiOpslitp and destroy their vtneyard of love. "Catch the foxes, the ltttle foxes.. .'' Thts ts a potgnant, . p()etic appeal to catch the troubles and ddTicultte! and problems. however small and pesky that mt ght destroy their relat tonshtp. How wtse and appropnate' Alte1 all. how many v.ann · and amtable rcla uonshtps have been dashed against the tteacherous rocks of ltttle problems and annoymg obstacles'' How many engagement s have been broken because of "little foxes?" For example, two young people are deeply in love and about to be married, but call ott the weddmg because they can't agree on the mmister or where to be marned or who to invite and not to invite. Or maybe she recently met an old female "fnend" of hts, Rev. Jonathan Noble who seemed to know just a btt too much about htm. And here the little foxes of petty disagreement and unseemly susptcton have crept tn and ruined their vineyard of love. Of course, the vtneyard may be your famtly, complete wi th a mce home with a twocar garage housing two relati vely new vehicles. You and your spouse may each have a decent JOb providing sufficient incomes. Your chtldren may . attend the best schools and be hl essed with ·good health ... Beware of ltttle foxes wreakmg havoc m your .vmeyard! The vmes of your fam ily li fe are betng destroyed and you have yet to apprehend the cuipnts. While you watch your favorite program on televiswn. your spouse stts 111 font of the computer in another room and your chtldren play vtdeo games or talk on the phone. This is your routine night after mght Dexter church · to host wiener roast ~ Fdlowship Apostolic The httle fox of mdtflerence and detachment has sl ipped mto your vmeyard. Catch him and try ~ t riking up a conversatton wtth those strangers you used to call famtly. Catch the httle fox and play with your children, if they' ll sttlllet you. Try praying together before bed at mght, however stmple the prayer may be . The old adage has an awfu l lot of truth tp it. "A fam ily that prays together, stays toge ther.· Whatever you have to do, catch the little fo~es before they destroy the vineyard of your tam tly. · In fact , wherever or whatever the vmeyard may be whether it is the workplace 01 home. your marnage · or Sunday school class_ apprehend all the bothersome little dogs before they devour aitd destroy. , . Wherever there .ts a vmeyard, there are. httle foxes ready to sne~k .m and cause damage. Dtmmuttve . and seemmgly harmless they after wreak more havoc then obviously wild and dangerous beas ts precisely because they are so small and seemingly unobtrusive. • Just remember, little demons are often the best of the devil's workmen because thetr work so often goes unnoticed. "Catch the foxes," then, "the httle foxes .... " M1 lkr r Lonp Rd ol1 ~n.\ Lun tt l{d Assembly of God LiiM'rl~ As.<iembl\ or God PO B11~ -167 Duddmg Lm~· W V,t, P ~stur Nl.'il fcnn unt St>rv1ccs tO00 .t m J n ~., r m Curp~!IUH Blllll l ~ l Churt·h Su nday Sd1oul - 9 :iOum Prc,tdun g S\!rVICL' 10 10um EvL'nmg Se r\lll 7 OOJ'Im Wcdn csd.1y llthk StuJy 7 (Ml pm lmenm Prcm:hcr - Hnyd Ross Cheshire Hupttsl Chu rch Pastor Stew Ltttlc, Sumlay Sdmol I) JO .un Morntng Wor..,htp Ill JU am, Sumla} C\'l! lltng fJ "\{) ptll We dnc~ny (J ){lpm ·j- ·i' r ·r ·r r r r ( Hope BIIJtlist Church (Soulhcrn) Wedn csd.ty Scr\ ICC - 7 r Ill Rulland Fma Raplist f' hurch Sund:.ty Schn11l - I)~() .1 m Wor ~ h• p 10 45 •I Ill 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Worl5 Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 ' ,. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER l'rnncroy •' irstll npti st Pastor Jon Bmck crt rn st M.nn St Slmd.ty Sdwul IJ :l ll n m Worsh •r 10 10 <1 111 Ftrsl South('rn Haphst 41 H72 Pnmcmv fttke P.1~tn r E Lam<~r 0' Bryan I Sund.1y Sc hool 9 ~a u m Wm ~ lup H 15 .1111 , Q-l'i ,tnl& 7 (}() pm. Wedne; day Scrvi~C~- 7 00 r Ill F1rs1 Haplist Chu n: h P,lslllr Murk Mntrnow t'lih .1nd P.tlmcr St Middl cpoll. Sun d.1y School lJ I~ u m Wo1 s lup • 1015 .1111 700 ptjJ . Wed llCSJ,iV $~ 1 \ ICC· 7 ()() p Ill Coolvtlle, Ohto Located tess than 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" ' 209 Third Dair4 Racine, OH Queen B raz ier 700 N. 2nd St. ·•• Middleport, OH 7 (740) 992-6451 7 40-949-221 0 :A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH You aff drhrl.QI happlty down Ilu: highway. ll'llvellng to vl•lt on OUI or rowu •cquatptanct:. Listening to your fM""Orhc radio ~tation. uoddmg ln thnc with tM music , yo u bcg•n to hear s~atic .11.nd rhc c:cho of an01hcr stadon in ihc background . Fine: tuning your station b to no '""U, You have tr.t ... rlt'd out of nantt;<r of tht.• frt:qucnc y, At 1imrs. W(' Sll'a)· in our ~pirt ru.al tivc<O much ln 1h~r same WMy. \\.'c lra\TC through our busy days as U!foui.l unul ~~" ntd)' rcalt:u:: thar we a.u not quire oui'S('Ivc.s. easily fru~lrate:d lmpauen1 . maybe\li?t'oumgr.d as w~ll. WhM1 could lx th" cauM: or 1hts cmolional dl'5comfon' Pcl'haps rhrcr has bc:t:n uu tn~gcdy. uo illnu~ ... but yttt nu re:al joy Du you see youi"»Cif In this ~Cif.lum o. or ptrhap$ M:Jmt:onc: you know 1 1~ your ~pirit~J urc m ume-? R.onvml- U ;lach1KS, .. l>o no& be CQulormrd to t hi$ world bur M _transfurmcd hy the- reneWlll of your mind . rhat you ngy prove: what~~ 1tw will of (,od , what b good and accc:pt•blc and pcrfct·t " Ar< y<ltl in t he ranll< or Ih< vole< or Ih< Holy Sptrlt? Won.hlp this w<<k and redisc:onr 1M joy of the pn:wncc ol God )"Our life 'Gc:t "'toned •n·· 1h,. Sohbath. - • Hdt.-Jt P.O. x 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Stzes avatlabte 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens 740-594-6333 1-800-45 1-9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye, wil~ and it shall be done'unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Hei~Jbls Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lfi"'&C:'-,_ (740) 992-3279 ' ''--!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 333 Page Street Mtddle ort OH Rnune •' irst 1\iipltsl P.1s10r R t~..:k Rul e Suml:iy Sc hnol ') '() am Wnrsh1p 10 40am 7U0pm. Wednesday Serv Kc~ · 7 00 p 111 Mt. Union 8ajfti!'lt Ptlslor l)nv1d W1scman Su nda y Sc hool!) 45 am Even mg 6 30 p m , Wcdne~d ay Serv•ccs 6 30p m Bethlehc..-nt Baphsl Church Grea t Bend , Route 124 R,lllllC OH Pastor Dana~l Mecca Sunday S~ h onl 9 ~0 u rn , Sunday Worship 10 ~0 a rn . Wednesday B1ble Study- 6 UO p rn Old Bethtl Frte Wtll Buphsl C huoch 2Hfl0 1 St Rt 7 Mtddlcport Sund,•) Schoo l - 10 am. Evcnm g · 7 00 p m , Titur:sday Scr\11ces 7 00 Hilhide Bnpl1st Church St Rl 1 4~ JUS! nlf Rt 7 , Puslflr Rc1,1 Ja me s R Acree Sr Sunll,ly Unified Servtce. Wor&hrp - 10 30 am, 6 p m. WeJnesduy Se r v 1~cs 7 p m Victory BnptL-.IIndept"ndl'nl 525 N 2nd St Mldllleport. Pa:.;tor Jamc<; E Keesee. Wursht p lOam , 7 p m Wedne sday Servile~ 7 p m Fa1th Baptisl Church R.ulrnm:l St . Ma son S un~ay S"' hool - 10 a m . Worship II a m . 6 p m Wednesday Serv u.:c:~ · 7 p m ,' fo~sl Run Baph ~ l Pastor Anus Hurt , Sunday Sch£KII - IU am , WonJup - I I 11m (740) 992-6472 Fax 740 99 -74 MI. Moriuh Baptist Fourth & Mam St , Middleport, Pastor R c~ G!lben Cra1g, Jr . Sun day School 9 30 am Worsht]'l- 10 45 am Houn 6am • 8 pm Wurm Fne11dly Atmo5pkere ,, ,, !Mi((ie's 1{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Dally llome Cooktd Meals &: lJtJi.ly SJnciiJls · Open 7 days a week Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 your hght so shme men. that they may see ::l1good works and gtonfy your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: t6 MIDDLEPORT l){oPHIES & TEEs 190 N Second S! 1\nliquiiy Baptisl Sund11 y S~.: h ool ~ Q .lO a t'n Worsh ip 10 45 am Sunday E\C nm g ~ tt 00 r m Pastor. Don Walker Rulland t' m Wllllbplist Salem S1, P..istur Ja1mc Fyrtm: r SunWw S~.:hvol - IU am bcr11ng - 7 p m . Wednesday Scrvll'CS - 1 p m- • 740-992-7713 Middleport, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts n more llcmlock G ro, e ('hri-.tiu n ( 'hurlh Mtnhl <r Lat l\ Btoll ll W,n.,ltip ') IO ,tm S uml.t\ Sd!l•o l II ) ~0 .1 111 Hth k StuLl \- 7 j\ 111 rmlllnl\ t hurth ul ( hn~t 2 1~ W M.un S1 i\ IHi t- ter A nthnn ~ ~h,t l l\ · Suml.1y Sdi l•til "J 1ll o~ 111 \V,r~hlp Il l I{) 1 Ill h ['Ill Wedtil'~d.IV l r1nll\ lhun h & L\1111. Pollle lll \ l un llh o~n Sund;n Nnh1L · W"1 'h ip I () 25 '} 1~ ,, m S~ntlnel • Page A 3 A" Income Tax & Financial SerriceJ Firm ( hurch ol ( hr1~t II:!.~(, Cltt l llt~n ~ !hun ~ KJ Sund t\' St huol I J ol lll . Wu··~Jup 10 I IJI 6 p Ill V. eJ uesda) Sd\il L~ • 7 p 111 ronwrn, \\\' ~ l sult White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 . (740) 992-7270 " Do not steal Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; I I •. 111 (.nul' • pis~UJllll ( hurdi S und,tV Sdt<H•I .md l htl ) l. udl.m' l lltllf .1 m Rc1 Ed w, 1 r~ P11; nc 1.":'6 F M,un 'II 1\n nun~ \hcldll'pnrt t huuh ol ( llflsl • · "ith .md i\l ,t tn 1\t~ llll 1\l ll.trhon )uuth \ln u ~tc r J ,l~ll l l m Sund.1\ S~: h ot l l 910 tni w,r,tur- to: I "i to ll) 1m, 7 p 111. \I,~;J n o.: ~ da } S~T\Ilo.:~ - I r 111 ., Kt>nn Chureh of Christ ') ~H .1 m Sunll.IY School ttl 'l.O ,, Ill Pu ~ loJ - J ell t ~:y W1ll e hi ,md l rd Sunda} Ueor"nlhm Rid~c Chun:h or Ch rtst ll!Ut c lcn y Sund.t) Seho11l \J 1(1 P.1 ~ 101 ~ 111 Holiness Comn uunt:- Church Pushlr St1'\l' l om ~ k M11m Sirn t Rutl:md Sund.l) Wur~h1p IU 00 am Sutlll ,,y Se ll lll: - 7 p 111 Ku 1h R~d c 1 SundliV ~dH KI I Wo r,]np II ,1 m 1 Ill Sll l.h ~ " - (\ lll p 111 ' Zion Churt•h ur (;Iui si Ptl m ~ ro}. H,n mon ; illl !{ ~ t Rt l4l ) Pa..,h\r Ko}!C I W,I\MIII Suml.l} Sch111•l ll l fl .1 111 Wnr ~ h1p - 10 "\IJ ,. m 7 Ill) \\'.:dn ~~ t\uy rm SL'n ll~' 1 p 111 Oasis Ch rbtmn 10 l)ountlll' lluhneJo:S Chu rch St,Jtl' Route 12:5 L.mg:.l llc P.tslor V1clnr Rou s!J Sund.t) 'dl11tll IJ "l(f .1m Sund.1y 11111 ~ 111p - 10 '(1 I Ill ..~ 7 p m \VLdn~~d~• ) r l·l) d '!:" llt.: . 1 11 •u J.urest Run Hoi• ){u hm ~ on Sund.t) S1 ht111l - 10 \Vor-h1p IJ a 111 J\lmcrsv ille l:l•lb RuhillM•n. Sunday Sd tunl - 9 Wltr.;hlr II) 1Ill 1-'.tSitlf ( Hhnr~ P1lgrm1 ChliJM'l f-l.un sl mvillc ){oaJ, Pastor Ch.trb ML Ku1<:1e Su nd •Y Sdmul l) ~0 .1111 Wur,ln p II 1111 , 7 00 p m W~:dn c~y a) s ~ n~l ~· - 1 {M l p m Pearl C hnpel Sundav Sdwol - 1J .1111 Wo~ ht p t,! 1() o1 rhuNday H1Uic llulhu;s.~ <.:h urcb 70, Pc.lfl Si M1ddkpurt Po~,tor Ktd: Attllrtll Su n d<~ y s~ hnol - J() <1m Wnr,h1p 10-l'i pm Sundu )' I; 1C 7{ MJ p m Wedno.: sdJ.)' Scn1ct.' I lOp m "~pm P,t'>tnr SundJ~ S~ h oo l ln ~ tiUllH: IHll ! Wnr ~ lup s~l\ I\.\" - 9 ,\Ill Iii l"i Siutl) 11 111 til .till \11t1! h "i Wc ~ttl' ~d ny"' 'O Sund.l) s~hotll )Ill\ Sllll lld ~ Bthk rm B•adbur"' t' hmd1ur (hri~t Mlll t"to:r rum l{ut1 }' 4 II IIJ 'i"!l I:St;.~Jbttl} Ru.1tl M11ldkpm1 Sund •Y Sl hnu l - 'J I[) WlffSIHp 10 l l) ,1 Ill H)sell Run Commumty C hun: h Pa•tnr Rc\ I 1rrv Ll:llllc) Sunt lay Sdl£Kll 1),0 ,1111 \Vnrshtp 10 4'iam 7 pm Thursday B1hlc Study .111d Youth 7 p m Pu ~lm a 111 Laurel Chil l r't.>e Mcthud1s1 C hu r~.: h Gle nn Rowe , Sund 111 S1 h<lol 9 10 11 m W1 irsh1 p - ]{) "\0 .1111 •.nd 6 p rn .Wcd n e~d a y Se•"• cc 7 00 p m Pusw r John Gtlmorc Sunday Sl'lmol l) 30 a 111 Wur sh1 p - IU 45 u m BtbiC Stu~v W~d 7 IKI p 111 Hrm.lfurd t'hu1 ( h of t: hri ~ t (.nrncr nt St Rt 12-l &. ll rtLihur) Rd Mmt ~ le r Dnug Sh umhlm Yout h M11mtcr. BJII Amberger Sundny Sdmo l 1J l tJ a 111 Worsh tp K 110 .1 m 10 \() 11 111 , 7 00 I' m,We~nc,..l.1y S c! Y I ~e' - 7 00 p tn ' H1ckMy Hdl s C hurt'h of Chrisl EY.tngclt 3t Mtkc Moor~ S un~uy Slhtxll t:1 ,1m Wut slu p 1 0am ~ 630pm cW~d n csdtty Scrvrl e' - 7 p 111 Reeds\l llt Chuoch or Chr1st Postor Philip Sturm Sunday S(hflol 9 'Cl it m, Worship Scnt~c 10 10 a m. Bthk Studv. Wo.:dttcMity 6 'O p 111 lll'~~:h•r Chu l'('h of Chnst Sundl.t) s~hool '.i I{),, Ill Sunda) "nr~h1p 10 \0.1111 lhutdt ol thml .., wd 12-1 W, E\,m g~ h s t Denn• ~ Sargtnl Sundnv lhh k Siudy 9 10 ,, m Wq r ~h •J'I Hl l[) ~ m anJ 6 30 p m. w~Jn~ sdoiy H1l1k Stud) 7 I'm ln1L f~t.'dllltl Christian Union Hurdurd t:hur(h of Chr1st in ~ Chrl!it1an Umun Hart fo rd WV~ P a~ lor D~ > uJ G r e~r Sun.,la) .Slhool - 4 10 a 111 \\'or~ h1p IU I O .!<. Ill 7 00 p m W~ Jn c~da) Sen lt.'C~ i ()!) p 111 Church of God ~ft. \lun .1h l: hurch ol God Mllc 11!11 Rd 1{ ,\unc, f'a~tor J am e~ So11erlic lll Su n tl <~ y Sthnol Y -IS ~ m E ve mn~ 6 p m . \\ocdne..d.ty Srn tees 7 Mnrmng Star P'J.slllr John Gtlmorc Sund.1y Schon I \I am, Worship 10 am Tht Churc h or Jesus Chrtst or Lauer-Uay So mis St Rt 160 -146 6247 or 146 7486 Su ndily S~:h uu l 10 20- 11 ·1111 Rehel Snuciy/Pnc,lhuod 11 U5-1 2 0\lnuun Suc r.llll cnt So.:r vt ce tJ 10 l 'i ,, m Homemaktng ml!cttng, 1st Thu r.; 7 [1m •.ast Lt'lart Su nd a) S(houl ?a Ill Wor~ htp I U u m I st Sunday every month c ~e mng scr\ 1~'\' 7 00 p m. Wcdncsd.1y. 7 p 111 ]'. J ~ tnr Lutheran Racine Pa310r Jlt.'te Shaffer Sunday Sthool - 10 a 111, Wor~h 1 p I I ~ m V..cdnc>d,ty 7 Jllll Our Sav1our l..uthn11n Chu n: h V..',Jinu l dnd ll ~ nry Sb R 1\Cil ~ \l.( l tld W Va. rastur Dll vid Ru ~sc ll Sunday S~.:bool 10 00 am . Wor.Ju p \ I am Cooh••lle United Melhodisl t•ansh Pustor Helen Khne . Coo lvtllc Chunh Mam & Ftfth St. Sunday Sl houl 10 a 111 , Wohht p 9 a m, Tue~du y Scrv 1c~:~1 pm St. Paull.ulhcrall Churt:h Comer S)l::&tnl>rc & Sc~nnd St . !' om~ roy Su nday School - 9 45 am Wmsh1p - I I am Pastor J.uncs P Brad\ Sat I 00 pm Contcrnpun.try S~:rv1c e Bethd Churt"h Tu w n ~ h1p Rd. 468C. Sund:~ y School I} a 111 1<.Vmslnp l 0 a m , Wednesday ScniL b 10 a m United Methodist H{)(kmgpctrt Church Gr3nd Street. Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wot~h •r - 10 ~0 a m , Pas1ot Ph illl p Bell Gr11h11m United 1\lelhothst \\<nrshtp 9 iO um ( l :; t&2n~ Sunl 7 _JU p m 1Jrd & 4th Su n), \\oel.lnc" l t\ s~·n • n 730 pm rort h C hurth Co Rd 6 \ Sunday Sch041l Wnrship 10 30 a m \11. Olnl' United !l.ltthod1~t 011 124 hehmd \y•lkcs\ tll e Pastor R1'\ R;,tlph Sp 1 rc ~. Sunday S~ htxJI - I.J 30 am Wonhtp lU lll "' 111 , 7 p m Thur..JJ\ SL-r. iiTs . 7 p m I) 30 a 111 \liddlept~rt Chun:h of lhe ~azartne P:~~w r Allen Mtdcap Sunday S~ h ool 9 ~Oa m . Wor~h tp - 1030a m 6l0pm WcJnnd<.~\ Sc r' 1ces · 7 p m Paslor Allen \1 ilk<tp Mt>tgs Cooprrative Parl~h C luster Al fre d. PJ\tof Janc Bcatt1o.: Sun~ay s~ hott l ~ 10 a m Wor~htp l lam 6 30 p m Rtros, IJie Fellowship Chur~ h of the Nal arcm: , Pastur Ja nm: Pt:ttJt. Sundil) Schovl · 9 10 a m , Worshtp - ]I) 4"f am 1 p m Wetlneida) Scn,{tS 7 pm. Ches l~r pm Rlllland Church or God P<h lor Ron Heath Sunda) Wur:.hlp lO a m 6 p m Wedne'>da; Sen ICC' 7 Joppa PaMor ·Bob Randolph, Wors ~1p - 9 30 • <a m Sund..t) Sd•ool 10 30 am ' pm l.ong Bottom Sunda\ S.. hool 9. "10 ;t m Wo rship 10 i(la m Ra-d.s,ille ~ Wor,htp . Y ll) a m . StJridOl) ~~ hool 10 ~0 a 111 , 1"1 N Sunda\ ut Month 7 00 Stud y • .., [llll Nl' " t1re Victory Center Middlr porl Communit} C hur~h S7'i Pearl St M1dl.llo::purt P. 1 ~tu 1 Si.itl i 4ndcrson Sund.1 y "Sl ht)O] 10 .t m Even• ng 7 10 p 111 Wo.:d n c~duy Sdvlo.:L'7 :10 pm F111lh Valle~ Tabernade Chunh Ela tl c} Run Kuud P a ~ hlf Ke' Emmell Rav.snn Sunday Ll cn•ng 7 p m Thur5d:w Servtn 7 r m Syral usr M1sswn 1411 !Jmlgcman St Syml UW Sund<.~~ s ~ hon l - 10 u Ill . F\C IIIIlg h Jllll W!!dnesdny S c n1 1~ e 7 p m. ' Hazel Commumly thunh 0 11 Rt 124 P.t,hrr Edy:l H.trt Sund1} Sc hool - 9 10 am '"-or~ h 1 p - 10 10 a Ill 7 30 p m Dyes t11le Commun ll~ ( hooch Sund,,, Sc hool - 9 111 ,, 111 '"-nr ~htp I 0 3fla m 7pm 1771 GeDrgc ~-Cret'k Road Galhpohs, 0 11 P.tswr Bt ll StatUJ Sunday Serv1ces • 10 Wedncsda} - 7 p m & Youth 7 p m <~ m & 7 p 111 Full Gospel Churt h oflhl"LivinK Sa,ior Kt JJM Anttyuttv, Pas tor Jesse Morn,, S~:n t~: e~ S.ltunJ,i\ 2 00 p m Salem Communlly Church B.11.k of West Col umbta, W Va om ln~vmg Rtlali P<t~t o1 Chade~ Rou~ h (304) 67.5· 2::'!:1 !-1 Sund.1y s~hool 9 10 am Sunday t'\l!nm g ~en · •~c 'J no pm B1ht y Study 'Wc~ n esduy sen ... e 7 00 prn S}'nK:U5e Church or Ihe N8Uirmt P;u.tor ~hle Adkins. Sunday SchQol • 9 30 a m Wor ~h•p - to 30 am 6 p m Wedne:.da) Ser\ 1ct:~ 7 p m Pomnv} Oturrh of ttk Nuarme Pastor Jan La\l!nder Sunday School 1)~11 a m Wor~h1p • 10 30 am and 6 p m . Wednesda) Sen K:ts - i p m " Hobson Chnsh.11 n fello"sh!p Church Pa~lnr Jt cr,Lhd Whtt c Sunday School· 10 am Sunday Church ~erv 1 ~o: C - t'l 30 pm Wednc~d U \ 7 pm Restm-al1on Chr1s!Ja n Fellowship 9 'tt5 Hoopt.'r RoaJ Athens Pastor Lomu l! Couts Sunllay Worsh ip 10 00 am, Wcdnc ~d.ty 7 pm • Langsvlll~ Christmu Chun:h IIJll Gospel Pastor Robut MU1> St!r, S1md 1 ~ S( hool 9,10 am V.orsh1p HJ 30 11111 7 00 pm Wedne ~ d .t y SerV!l'e 7 00 pm Pentecostal PeniHostal Assembly St Rt I ~4 Racmc . Pa ~to r W1lham Huh ad Sunday S ~ houl - 10 a 1'U I 1emng - 7 p m, Wednt.'sday Sefi iCts- 7 rm Presbyterian S) rat'Ust' F1rs1 Umltd Presbyttrlan Paslur Robert Crow Worshlp II am Harrasonnlle Prabylt"ri•n Chun:h Robert Crow V..orsh1p- 9 am Pu~tor \liddleporl Presbyttrian SnHkr Worship - II am Pu~tor Jamc~ Morst" Chapel Chureh Sunda\ ~~: h ou l - 10 a 111. Wt)rshtp - I I am Wednesday Scr\ICC · 1 p m Failh Gospel Church Long Bu1tom Sunday s~huu l - 9 30 <~Ill , Wun.lup - I 0 -15 01 m 7 ~U p m • Wednesda' 7 ~J p m Mf. Olive Cummunil:- Churdi Pastor Lawrem:e Bu~ h . Sunday Schuol 9 30 am . Evemng • Q 30 p 111 . WeJncJay SeTVJct - 7 p m Nazarene Nunhc~~t .111d H1hl ~ M <~rs h , J11 St John Lutheran Chuoch Pmc Gr11ve Wurshtp 1) 041 ,t m Sund uy SchoP I HI{)() a m ' P.t:. h•r J,unl!s P Br.ttlv Pa ~ tor Jane Beattie Wor ~ htp I} a m , SunUay s~troUI - 10 .. Ill . TIIur!ida} ~I"\ In's - 1 p m Syracuse Hrsl C hun.:h ufGod ApJl k .md Su:onJ St~ • P;b!Uf Ro:1 Da\ld Rll ~se ll Surnla) Sehoul and Worsh1p- Ill am E~.:nmg St.'r\l~o:e~ - 6 \0 p m Wcdnc'<l.l11) Sc r' ,..-c~ tt lll p m Bill C lirton Tahernacle C hurch Clti iOn , W V,t Su nd.ly Sdwol - 10 ll Ill Worship 7 p m , 'Wed nesday Serllll:c - 7 pm Harr1sonulle Commumty t:hun:h Pa stor Theron Durhdm Su n~ ~y - I) 10 o m 1111d I p m Wcdnt'sJ.•y - 7 p m J() 1\ Ill Ca m wi-Sultun C1rmcl & R 1slM11 Rds R.Ktne, Oht o P t ~lor Latter-Day Saints Kullnnd t.:hurdi ol t hr1 ~ 1 Stfnlla y Sdtllol - 9 111 " m w ,,"h1r md Conmum1ot1 - I 0 \() a 111 Buh J W.. rry f-.. ltl\1 '-ler Bethanv John G1hll1lrC SunJa) Sdwnl · 10 W~~r ~ hlf ' I) n m Wedne sday S~f\'KCS ReJOiemg l.tfe Churth 'iUO N 2 nd '· A\f• Mtdd lepurt, Pa ~ t or Mik e Fo lcm un Pa stor Emcn tu s Lu11 rl!lKC Foreman Wurshl p· 10 00 am w~~ll esJ ••v S~o:IV I Le~- 7 p m F~tilh Full Guspel Chunh Long Buttom, Pa~tur St ev~ Rl~d Sund,ly Sc hoo)[ q ~0 1111 Wor ~ hlp · "' 10 1m llllfl 7 p m , Wcdnc~d ny 7 [1111 Fm! 1y lcllowshtp scr>n~e 7 p m Sno"vllle - I U.1111 Worsh1p - 9 u m fu ppus Plai n C lturt h ur L hn ~t C'ntlllllUIII<IIl Co nlmt !nll ~ or Chr1s1 ?fl rtl and Rac me Rd P."tm Jun Ptu lltl l Sund<l} s ,hoo l 9 ~ 0 ,, Ill WHr~hlp 10 ~0 .1m Wcllne~Jav S~n1ce' 7 OU pm Delhd Worsh1p (enter C h~.: stc~ S{hflul P ~s lol lloh Barlllr A s~ ! :; t ~Hl P,t:;tur K<tri! n 0.! \' ls Sutt da ) Wor~ln p Ill <1 111 , I \emng wm~ tnp (1 jllll AbunWmt G race R.t', I. 92~ S Th1rd St Mtddkport, P.t~ hxT~:rcM 0 ,1vt, Su nd a~ ~e r\ll ~ IU .\ m WcJn~sday se rVIle I pIll Splcl\l Cen lrr W1lham K Mat~hall, Sunday S l h<~t.tl IOI ~ um Worshtp - Y15am Bthk Study Ml\lld ,tv 7 {)() pm \Vesi~}Htt Stn·: asv •lle Communil y Apostollt' Chu rch p,,, tor W.1yne H Jt:wctl. Sunday Ser.tce · 6 01) p 111 , Wcdu~~day - 0 oO p m St~nda y s~ h O •I] 111 Wor.shtp - I(I \0 u nt S e nt~c~ •t•llu~ship - Rutl.md I' l ~ llfr Rtck Bourne Calvarv B1bl<t Church Ptllllo.:ln) P1h Co Rd Pastor Re\ Lll ido•..,.,,oJ Sunduy ~c hvol · Y \0 am • W4 1 1~h'r to 'o am. 1 30 P m. Wcdnc ~ day Se rvtct.' 7 30 p rn Ash Stn'tt Church Ash St . Mtddh:pon 1' 11~1\!r Su nd11 y School - Sl 30 1 111 1\.htrmn g Wl'l ~ htp '( •I0 lO 1111 & 6 'U pm Wcdn ~~ da~ Servile - 6 :10 pm YouthSo.:r\ lee fi' Up m Agupe Lirr Center Full Gu~pll Chua h' P.1s1ors John & l".ttly W~Jc 6U~ Snund Ave Ma~o u , 77l~U 1 7 s,r\1"--~ t11111: Sur\dt~y 10 10 am, WE"dnesi1.1y 7 pm Rook Spri ngs P11<:.tur Kuth K.tJa Su nd 1y Sd tool . 4J IS a 111 w,n ~ h• p - t O .. m Youth Fello :.Vsh1p. Sunday 6 p m Pme (,nm1 Hihle Buliness t:hu rch nu k o11 Rt ~~S P .1~1u r Rt.:v 0 l)d l M,mlo:: ~ Sund 1\ S~ h u~ol - <j 10 ,1 111 V.'m'lhtp H )\(l 1111 71 0 p m W~:dnl ~d.l} Sc!vt'-"' "7 1( f f1 m lt lli.l)' 7 p lll 1 Mce tmg 1111h~ ,,]J 4-m,:tll.tll l..lJ:!II>tl 11.1 11 South Fouuh A\CIILIC 1\ l tddkpun Pa ~ tnr film Stc\l..trt tn (X) 1111 St1f)d 1;. Oth~ r mn•tmg~ 111 home :. Pt ,tyl r 10 tm Pomeroy Pa:;tor Brtan Dunh.ml Worshtp - 9 ~0 ~ m StmJa~ Scl!lx11 10 35.1 m Rose or Shuron Holi ness Church Rd Rutluml P.t~tur Rc\ De''~ ) Kmg SundJ)' ~dn•o l - 9 10 "m Sund.1y 1\~1Uh1p -7 I'm Wcdnl!sJJ.) pr.t) cr mn:tmg 7 p m hi rh Fello-w-ship Crusade for Chrisl Y~• u th ~1 oup 6 pm · W~dn c~ da ) P11w ~: r 111 - l~tn!! Cr~ek Lo.: Sund.11 School 9 30 a 111 , WorshiP · 7 00 r Ill Wcdn!!~lll1y Btblt.' Sltldy i 00 p m ( Non-dCnlH\l iiJ.JIII IU,I I I ~ lh•v. ~h tp f He11th (Middll'port) Pa, \!11 Hn .1n Dunh un Suntlty S.dwul 9 lO,Im W(l r~ht p - II (K l a m "\ J\1 ~7 Falr\leW 81ble Church L ~: tall W Va Rt I Pastur Brwn May, Amozmg Cruce Conununll\ \ h urrfl ?a~tm W IYIIC Duulup. St.ttl Rt M\ I Tuppns Pl.un, , Suu w \,t \ lll fl I(I .un ,\l Il l{) pm I hur'd ty ll 1hlt: Sillth 7 !~) p m r., ~lltr 1 /~ 11\l Other Churches Fl u l woud ~ P.t~ lor Wedn esday SerVICe p 1 ~1 111 Rc\ Frank lin Dtckcns, Scrvu,.:e •:ntt•qtrist Ail.md Km g, Sunll .ty SdJ0<1I 10 Ill,, m Wpr ~ tup 9 l( t "111 Bil1lc Stud) V..ut 7 'i ll Episcopal Full Gosptl ltghlhouse 33045 H1land Rl•:~tl , Pumcru ~ P..t~tPr Ru' Hunter Sunda) Sdn10l 10 a 111 E\t;llllll! 7 30 p m • Tuc-.Ja, & I hu r-d t\ - 7 'll pm South Bethel Communltv C hun:h S1l ve£ R1dg e- Pastor lmdu DamC"oud Sunda} School 9 a m Worshtp Sen Ill" t 0 a m lnd and 4th Sunday Seventh-Day Adventist Seunlh·Oay o\dvenllst Mulhcrr" His Rd Pom ero~. Pastor Bcnno.:tt Lu~o: k te~h Saturday ServJces Sabbath School - 2 p 111 Worship· 3 p 111 United Brethren !\lt. Hennon United B~Yih~n 111 C hri ~ l Ch urch l e\a~ l o mmu nH\ 'tH. J I W1~k.ham Rd, Pa,tor Pller Ma11mdak Sunday Sc~ · 9 IU a 111 . Wurshtp 10 JO am 7 00 p 1U \\Cdnesda' S~f\ itC5 - 1 00 pIll YtJUth group nu:etmg .:!nd & 4ih Sundays 7 pm Eden Umtrd Brelhren in Cbrisl St~tc Rou•~ 1.:!4 Reed:.\ die, Su'nday School- lj J. m, Suni.l.a) Won.hip • 10 00 a m & 7 UO p m Wedne sday Serv1ce~ 7 00 p~ m . Wednesda) · voulh Servu: r 7W pm Carleton Jntrrdtnoaainalio~tatl Church Kmgsbury Road. Paslor . Robc!'rt Vant(' Sunda~ Schnol - I) 'l.O a n1 V.or~h1p Sl'n tce 10 10 am E' e mng SenJ(e 6 pm FI'Mdom Gospd 1\. lisSton Bald Knob on Cb Rd "\ 1 Pa<;tor Re\ Roger \\'illford. Sunda~ School - Y ;o a m \\015hip- 7 p m ' While't Chaprl U nltwan COtlh1llc Road PaJtor · Re \ Phill ip RMknoor Sunday S~.:hool 9 30 a m . Let your ftg~t so shme before men, that the) ma\ see your 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy &'· Tht cart you dtstnt, clost to ho~tU good works and glorif. rour 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 992-3785 Pomeroy dn1 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Lat• Stmt • PO b l7t Sn-lb•m. W\ 25265 J..., H. Andonon. u.......l r...... Di"""' Hridi S F~tl'u....tl'laoio& A........_ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors~ Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure " So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear' before God and man." . shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5. ,• •• .t 1111 Bill Quickel 6 I 8 E Mam Street • Pomeroy R,, Ill ' 0 am - 7 [1m II"· j Davis-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye ~hall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye- will, and it shall Ftnanctal 214 E. ~aln be done unto you. ENCIES I"' Servtces 992-5130 John 15:7 BUSINESS SERVICES Pt ~IUI J .111~ lk. 1t 1 1 ~ Sdt~h •l INSURANCE KEBLER Tuppers J>lulns St Pnul ~u nd ~) Sd11lnl l) .1m V.ur\ htp li lo~ 111, T u e~ d.1 y Scn"c~ -7 'Dr 111 Ce ntroI Clu~trr •\ h hu r~ (Syr~~u~<' /, P.tstor Bob Rohtnstln S uml;~ v SdRtul 9 -l~ um V..tlr ~h ip II ,, m W ~ dn ~sUa) s~n ~~~~ - 7 10 p nt P t ~ lttl Congregational s~u•nd V.nr,h lp t hester ( hur(h 11r the "'lottli l t" Jt t l·lcihl'r1 G1nc 'tn nd I) '> dh~d 9 1[) ;~ 111 W1•r\l11p I l u 111 f1 p 111 Wedne ..~~\ St:t I K<. \ 7 r Ill Rutl and t:hurrll or NII:Wrt'IW Su nd.l\ Sl ht lu l CJ 10 <1 111 \'r11r ' h1p . Ill ~I) am ft 10 p 111 Wedn~'d.J\ Sc r v t cc~ 7 p Ill ?a~tnr Ho.:~ Scr\ II:O.:' - 7 r Ill .I Ill S11\er Run Baptist Pustur Juhn Swansnn Sund.ty SQimol lOa Ill Wmshtp - 11.1111 . 7 011 p m ,WedncMI~y Se rv 1 ce~ 7110 p m Michael L. Crites • Director of Family & Community Services Ovezbiook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration ot Life " Church of Christ Wc d n~; sd,l) The·sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce S und.ty~huol - Y 1U am . Wor~tup · II .1m ,md6 p m r i' lh•u rl Cu lholic (hurch 161 :\tulhnr~ A\c Pu n11:tn\ 992 ~)il))( fl,l'tur 1{ ~1 \\ ai! LI 1-: lkmr S 11 (.un -l -l~ ,."i I "ip nJ M.t ~~ - '> Ill I' 111 S un fpn K -1~ 1) I 'i 1 111 , Sun t\ lus\ '' ~~~ .1111 J),ul } MI \~ ~ 'O ,1 m Wor ~ h1p GUYSVILLE- The Carthage Community Church will have vacation Bible school June 13-15 6 to 8 p.m. There will crafts, songs, games and snacks in a Billie science safari while exploring the "wonderful world of Bible science." For more information call Josie Cremeans, 667-3593. RUTAND - Memorial Day celebration and remembrance service will be held at II a.m. Sunday at the Rutland Church of God Ma-.on Sundll~ Baptist Bible science safari Remembrance service set Rutl md Sun 10 lMl .1 m & 7 ID p m ll nu ~ IO!I pm P.~ sul rMan ) R Hulln[l MIDDLEPORT, - The Heath United Methodist Church "(til have observe Alumni Sunday with a continental breakfast at I 0:30 a.m. and worship service at 1'1 a.m. Members, former members, and friends associated with the church are welcome, according to Rev. Bnan Dunham, pastor. There will be a display of the church history. , MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Fnday at the Middleport Church of Christ. ~ rd EmmM nul'l Apo~ lo l k l ulwrmtdr In~. 570 Grant St ~hdd l cpun thun h nl (;IKt nll'rophrn Kll ntt St Rt lhll P.htttr PJ 10 am \\ l • r~lup II t lli \\ nlU~\t.J,II S~l\ l l~' ~u(rcd Sch1;,;cs Alumni Sunday to be observed Free dinner ·r The Daily \l..hu ~ OJ pm Catholic - 10 ~0 .t in A'tc . M11Jdkport K~;H II K L' Il~k Pl.t~tn1 Sum.l.1~ IIJ IO .1 tn \\ cdn..,,da; 7 ()0 r m , Y11uth 1-n 7 10 p m Revival announced VINTON - Revtval servtces will be held at the Fairplay Chapel, Meigs County Road I off State Route 325, June 9 and I0, 7 p.m. each evemn g. The Rev. Harry Davtd Russell, son of the Rev. N L. Russell , will be preachmg. The Bluegrass Beacons of Columbu~ will present a gospel concert Saturday, June II at 7 p.m. For information call 742-2271. S~hu••l rm Rnu \ulte~ Aro:.loh, \\1ot). lup (l·mcr. !171 S located on State Route 124 near Meig s Elementary School. Revival set for June 9-1 0 SHikl~~ Evcmng 7 Ill St'tond U11p11sl (hurd! WV Su nJ.t) Sdint ll 10.1111 tl.tornmg 1\or.. lup I I .un I \~ nt ng 7 pm \h dn•·~d.11 7p 111 ){,ll~o:tiW•'"'J l'hurth of Je~us Chris! •\posiUIIl' V.m7anJt and w~,d Rd P.Nm Jan w~ DEXTER - The old Dexter Church will host an "old fashioned weenie roast" at 6 p.m. RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Saturday night All of the food will be pro- Church will hold a revtval at 7 p.m. each Hded and everyone is welcome to attend, said evening beginning Tuesday and continuing Bill Blankenship, pastor. For directions or · through June 5 wllh the Rev. Tom Bell as more mformation call 742-2553 evangelist. The church pastor is Dewey King r www.mydailysentine).com I WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Church Briefs i' -j- • ,. Friday, May 27, 2oos ' ' • , Friday, May 27, 2005 CATCH Us 1HE FOXES, THE lfiTLE FOXES allowmg out hfehne (relattonship with Him ) to become det.tched Pet haps we're ce.tsing to be a ltvmg "body" of beltcvers and are little more Pastor than dry .md barren structures Thorn upon which spiritual tlesh once Mollohan - hung Maybe we' re danger- - - - - ously close to bemg a great mass of "dried up old bones " Amazmgly, God's people ha'e stood on the bnnk belute Authoritv' Yes .. He dtd not .mu been brought back. As God insuuct them as we often do tn 111 a vtston stood with His set the presumptton of our own vam Ezektel before a great valintellect and limited abiltttes ley of dried up old bones. He He came sanctioned by the asked the man, "Son ot man. Father to bnng the message of c.tn these bones live,.. Ezek iel God's love and the glory of Hts watched as God answered Hts mamtest (unvetled) pt esence own question He stood and He came tn power and that watched as. at God's command. power, produced in His ltfe by "there was a noise. a ratthng both the presence of the Holy sound, ,md the bones came Spint wit hm Htm and the together. bone to bone appro,al of the Father upon Tendons .md tlesh appeared on Him. mdtcally engaged people them and sktn covered them. with the spintual facts of lite: but there was no breath " And I) th.tt there is .t Holy God m then the Lord spoke and "breath charge ol the umverse. 2) that entered them, they c.une to hfe humamty ts woefully and eter- and stoOd up on. thetr feet - a nally separated ftom Htm hy vast .umy." He listened as God the reality ol sm (seltish wtll- explained to htm that thts was fu lness in our own ltves). and God's people who thought that 3) that God has merCifully pro- thetr hope was gone and that vided Htmself as the object of they were cut off forever from justice in the form of His Son God's favor. But God declared that we might recetve forgtve- that He would open up their ness and restoration with Him '·graves" and .raise them from provided we tmly turn to Hun their spiutual deadness. He m faith. would restore them to hfe and a And it is still the Father's will place of blessmg. They would that such power continue to know that the LORD had truly engage the world today. Access spoken to them and that only to that power has been entrusted He could bring them back to to God 's people "to preach spintual li fe again (ftom good news to the poor ... to pro- Ezektel 37:1 -14). claim freedom for the pnsoners, That is what revtval is It ts to recover sight for the blind. to God gracefully bnnging us release the oppressed and to back to sptritual life when proclrnm the year of the Lord's we've finally despaired 10f all favor" (from Luke 4:18-19 and the deadness that the "alternaIsaiah 61: 1-2) tives" to fatth 111 Christ after us. Consequently, as we walk Once we've repented of our humbly wtth Him through hfe, cultivatmg our relationsh1p with own \llayward nes~ ahd have Him, He Himself dwells wtthin returned whole-heartedly to us, assaulting bastions of hatred Htm, we allow Him to take Hts m1d despair wtth love and hope. nghtful place in the throne of In reverse. if we do not walk our heluts. As Lord of our with Him, we lag behind Ht s lives, He brings healing, hope act ivtty m the world, we and fulfillment once agam to become disconnected from me not only Hts children but to the lifeline of Hts love and our hope rest of the world. too. "Revive us again;. till each becomes echpsed by cares from heart wtth Thy love May each the world. When God is not ftrst soul be rekindled wtth lire from place in our hves, the whole above. HalleluJah' Thine the world sutlers for it. But thankfully. He has glory. Hallelujah! Amen. promised that, "If My people Hallelujah! Thme the glory. who are called by My name Revive us again" ("We Prw;;e will humble themselves, and Thee, 0 God" by William P. ' pray and seek My face and tum Mackay, 1839-85). (Thorn Mollohan has minisfrom thetr wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and tered in southern Ohio the will fo~ive their sin and will past 9-112 years and is the pas· heal thetr land" (2 Chronicles tor of Pathway Community 7:14 NIV). Perhaps we as the Church. He and his wife are church of today are losmg our the parents of four children. abiltty to powerfully and effec- He TmiY be reached by email tually conquer the world with .at pastorthom@pathwaygallove and fruth because we're lipolis.com). r PageA2 VALUES 'The Daily Sentiriel • Father in hem·en " Mat/hell 5.16 Metgs Coun1v's Oldest Aonst EastMatn Pomeroy, Oh · ....... OUtUI 1JJ8 ·-···"' ' &oaulfrr'l ;tm & &alrt!' ,..... (7:11JIJJ.JIIIft '1IJ "ltt 1.1t wwt !PH fhot.ig.hft with 740-992-2644 God so loved the world he gare hi!! onl,\ lbe'gol'ten son ... JohnJ./6 -~ ~peci.l t:11rt • 740-992-6298 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. t1 Cor. 12:9. Office Service & Supply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992~76 �' PageA4 • The Daily Sentinel : " ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ' (:harlene Hoeflich General ManagercNews Editor · Congress shall make rio law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amenc;lment to the.U.S. ConstltUtl.on READ.ER'S VIEW , • Rethink ahstinmce programs Dear Editor: I read with some interest th~ May 24th anicle entitled, "Debate Over Sex Education Continues in Ohio," noting that "advocates of comprehensive sex education want Ohio to stop funding abstinence-only programs ... •: These opponents claim. 'There is no clear evidence that abstinence programs reduce teen pregnancy or sexually tran.smitted diseases ... " Really? Evidently they are unfamiliar with the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (NLSAH). Raben Rector, Kirk Johnson, PhD., and Jennifer Marshall note in a September 2004 paper entitled, "Teens Who Make · Virginity Pledges Have Substantially Improved . Life . Outcomes," the following: · . · · Data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, which i~ funded by more than 17 federal agencies, show that the behavior of adolescents who have made a virginity pledge is significantly different from that of peers who have not made a pledge. Teenage girls who have taken a virginity pledge are one-third less likely to experience a pregnancy before age 18. · · Because they are less likely to be sexually active, pledging teens are less likely to engage in unprotected sex, especially unprotected non-marital sex ... Overall, making a virginity · • pledge is strongly associated with a .wide array of positive behaviors and outcomes while having no negative effects. The findings presented in this paper s(rongly suggest that . virginity pledges and similar abstinence education programs have the potential to substantiality reduce teen sexual activity, teen pregnancy, and oubof-wedlock childbearing. One wonders why those who are evidently so concerned about the health and education of our young people would apparently be unfamiliar with such important findings ... and from a comprehensive, federally funded program to boot! Of course Melissa G. Pardue, the Harry and Jeanette Fellow in Social Welfare Policy at The Heritage Foundation, also notes: Over the past decade, the number of sexually active teenagers has declined from 54 percent to 46 percent, according to a 2001 survey by the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. When surveyed about their sexual history, a · majority of adolescents report that abstinence education prograins play an ·important role in helping them to abstain from sex until at least after high school. , . Hmmmm. Perhaps it is fair to ask whether or not these critics of abstinence programs .are really interested in the evidence, not to mention .the fact that parents overwhelmingly support abstinence progr!llfls. Of course,.it is also fair to ask if they have spent as much time critically scrutinizing "safe sex," contraceptive curricula? Have theSe programs broven effective? If so, where's the evidence? ~~",:!f::,n No k .· Letters to the editor are welcome. They should , be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed 'and include address and telephone ,number. No unsigned letters .tvill . be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Comctlon Polley (UsPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main coneem in ~ stories is to be PubliShed, fliVery atti!r.noon , Monday accurate.' tf you know of an error in a through Friday, II ~ Court Street. 1101)', c:aJI1he "'""""""' al (740) 992- ~. Ohio. s.cooklass postage 2156 . . paod at~ llo11obot. The Associated Press and the Our main number it1 (740} 892-2151. pep. bi.,l extenaiona are: News Edlkr. Charlene Hoeflidl. Ext 12 """"' .... Brian Reed. Ext. 14 ' Pop:--.. . Beth Se.gern, Ext 13 Ohio-- . Send address COicom•ectiOIIICiic>nsr,s Poetrr to The Daoly Senbnel. 111 Coo'\ Slreet Pl:>meroy, Oh" 45769. Subsc:ripdOn Rates By carrie< or motor route One month ....... ·..•.'1 027 One- . ... i .......'123.24 Deily ........ ' ......... 50' Advertising Dulalclo , _, Dave Harris, Ext 15 Dulalclo , _, B<eo<!a Davis, Ext 16 ~. : Judy Clar1<, Ext 10 Circulation l)!olrlclllllgr.: Jasoo Patter!OO, Ext 17 Sotnlar Citlzlln , _ One mOnth ............'8.70 One,... .............'96.7\1 s...tlsoWs should ~in advarice drect ., N Daily Senlinel. No subscnpt1on bV mail permitted in areaS where home c:arri9r sefvice is av&llatM _.,...County - . General M.-.ager Challene Hoellicl1. Ext. 12 Sui>Kriplion 13 Weel<s .. . . . . . . . . . .'32.26 26 Weel<s ............. '64.20 52 Weeks . _ ' 127.11 E -: .-so my<lallysen1Jnel.com . Friday, May 27, 2005 Obituaries . FRONT LINES. Outside Meigs County 13 Weel<s ......... ....'53.55 26 Weelcs .:. .'107.10 52 Weeks ..... , ..... '214 .21 canon ila lion, rc lllt'lllbc rcJ (-+ I at Chicago). Stagg's Chicago football as a \..! reat inno\'ator 1n ~:ol­ teams had five unbeaten sea- · lege fool ball. " A mo., sons. won seven Big Ten Alon;.o Stagg. Stagg's University ol titb and tied once for the Chicugu footbull tea m had national championship. Slagg was X I in 1943 won another s ame. one allcr.noon . La ter he :llld · hi s wil'c . when hi., .little Co llege of the Stella ccll:brmcd with the ir Pacific team alm ost made it usua l victory snack of fi gs t1>the Rose Bowl after beatUCLA and the. · and milk. Afterw:ml. Amos ing Alon~.t) Stagg was outside . Universi ty of California· at cutting the grass. II helped Bcrkcl~y . At lhe end e>f the sea;on he was ·voted "Coach him to unwind. He c1\uld ulwav s th ink bet- ()['t he Ye:n· ... Wh~n he was I00 they . ter tuo when he \vas walkin·g hi 111 a party. threw along behind · the la wn mower. Whenever he want- ·somebody asked him , how ed to unwind. he wo ul d say did he want to be rememto Ste lla. " I think I' ll cut the bered') " I would like to be remembered us an honest ~ra:-.s.' ' c " He nlOWS th e lawn !o m<lll." ' Stagg said. Thm would be no probdeath ,': sa id Ste lla. Stagg lem. Twice in his cllreer was still pushing the lawn mower when he was in his when the referee fai led to show up for the game, Stagg ~Os. When hisfamily tried to get him to switcl1 to a power was ·asked to referee mower. he refused. .. although his own team was It might have been one of · one of those play,ing. It was. the reasons he li ved to be the two rival coaches who I 03. Yard work, uccording 10 proposed Stagg for the job. eve r doubted the latest medicul finding s. Nobody Stagg 's · integrity or his h:ts several hea lth benefits. On this early fall eve ning. knowledge of the rules. Everybody who played for Stagg's next door •!eighbor illlcrrupled Amos' mowing Stagg played by the rules. they were to tell him his boys had been Sometimes own . rules. pl:tying J'ootbull on l>is lawn Stagg 's while he was at the stadiu m Obeui ence was one of them . His players· weren't allowed ih:tl afternoon. " You ' II nevt;r rai ~e gra ~s to smoke, drink or swear. tha t way." said the neighbor. . Stagg invented the for" I'm not ra isi ng grass," . ward pass and the T formasaid Stagg . . "I' m raising lion and it. was his idea to put numbers on the backs of boys." In hi s lone ··Career as a players· jerseys. Stagg ate and slept footcoach. whicl1 didn't end umil he retireu <It the unbe- ball. Stella would vouch for lievable age of 97, Amos the latter. With his plain li vAlonzo Stagg raised not only ing and commitment to his own two boys. He rais~d .developing the finer powers thousands of others who in others. he is for us an came ·out for his football. example of a saint's "more h<isehall and track team; at excellent way." Let the bells ring for St. Springfield College , the U1\i vers it y of Chicago, Marv and St .. Amos. (George Plageriz is an College of the Pacific, Un ivers ity. onlained minista and veterSusquehanna and Stockton Junior College cm newsman bcHed in · - covering 70 seasons in all Columbus.} Cheshire from Page A1 MIDDLEPORT - Bett y L. McKinley. (\I. of Middleport died Tlwrsda y, May 26, 2005, at her home J'ollowin~ an extended illness. · ~ She was the daughter of the lat~ Bill and Bessie M:ntox . Also preceding her in death were a brother Joe !\1allox and a nephew Parker 'Long. · She is survived hy her husband, Earl McKinley. a son . Scott McKinley, a dau ghter. Je1>11ifer (Kevin.) Tanner. · granclchildren, Jet Tanner an Hannah McKinley; sister. Delores ,(Rogen Long, brother David (A nn) Mattox : several aunts, tm ~ le s. nieces and nephews, and a very special fri end, Pat Denl. . The family would like to thank all of the people wiih Mei gs County Hospice during this difficult time. ' . Memorial services wi ll be held Sat urday. May 28 . at noon with visitation startin g at I I a.m. at the Brad ford Church of Christ. Cards and condo lences may be received at the chu(ch the morning of the service. c · Elma I. Louks · SYRACUSE - · Elma r: Louks, 91 . of Syracuse , died Thursday, May 26 in the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. -... . Funeral setvices will be 2 p.m . Sunday in the Crenieens Fun.eral Home, of Raci ne: Burial will be in the-Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from fi-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home . Racine Chapter No. 134 of the Eas.tern Star will conduct services at 8 pJll. Saturday at the funeral home. A complete obituary will appear in the Sunday Time-Sentinel. • WHERE ARE lHE F~NT . Local Briefs Free immunizations offered ATHENS - "Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Inummizatiun Program, a mobile health program. will provide free routine immunizations for all area children from birth through' 18 years of,age m. regardless of incpme or insurance coverage. The child's shot records must be provided. Those children who have not had chicken pox should · receive a vaccine·. as complications from chicken pox increase the older the child is when he/she ge ts the .disease. The serv ice is offered from I to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Parks Hall on the O.U. campus. and until6 p.m. on June 14 at · Parks Hall, 8:30 to noon on Thursdays, from I I a.m. until noon on June 24 at the Meigs Library Eastern branch, I :30 to 2:30 'on June 24 at Howe's Grove Park in Belpre and 3 to 4 p.m. on June 24 at Cool Spot in Coolville. For those high school seniors who will be living in a college residence hall next year, the new and improved men ingococ: cal vaccine is available for $1 15 by calling (800) 844-2654. MIDDLEPORT - Another farmers market will be held frorm • 9 a.m. to I p.m. on June 4 on the lot adjacent to Peoples Bank in downtown Middlepdn. There is no fee for vendors. This wil) be . an ongoing event each Saturday in June,' und will then rotate between Middlepon and Racine for the next several months. Questions may be directed to Brenda Phalin at 992-0000, Donna Hanson at 992-0010. or Erin Roush at 992-2239. Barbecue planned • SYRACUSE - A public chicken barbecue will be held at the Syracuse Community. Center (old elementary school) on . June 5. Serving will begin at II a.m. Memorial Day barbecue set CHESTER- The Chester Volunteer Fire Department wil have. its annual Memorial Day chicken and rib barbecue Liinners along with homemade ice cream and other desserts. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m. Parade lineup is I p.m. and will move out at I :30 p.m. Southern ,, . •. . • 1 legion ~~ ~ l "Bye Bye Birdie" A Pre-audition • l ~~ meetinil will be held on June 2, 2005 at 6:30pm at tl.e old Middleport Elementary School · . on Pearl St., 1\-liddleport, OH; · Auditions will be held on Satunlay, J""" 4. 2005 (at tlw """" location) from 9:00.11 :OOam and I :00.3:110pm. Sunday, Juae 5, 2805 at 2:30pm. castlog roles ror oae ten year old boy Largu~ber o( t_.,rs (rom ages 13 and liP (boys . and girts) Chonoo (ages 6 and upJ , For......., infonnalioti <ODtact: /c <!: - . ' . 1 1 ~ W ' £~ Wilbar McConaick 748-2llo>-5522 orlftjuy @addp!Ua.o<t ~ · Clllily ErwUI 740-99Z-4759 or v-aaycothy @ OOtnoaii.COIOI · ~. ;;, tn . }< tnfA I 2111 ;;~ ...._- .... -·--'"L C '"q ~=--'1 ;- It# High School. Approved electronic membership in the NEOLA for policy manual development. ·The cost is 51925 at inception of the website and S 1925 one year from that date. This is also a $400 annual maintenance ag reement. Approved Mary Leach as a special education teacher on a one-year limited contract at . . Step 8 Ma~ter' s degree . Approved ~rittany Miller as a substitute custodian effective May 18 pending completion of all requirements for the position. The m~eting was called into executive session twice for the purpose of discussing personnel matters. · All Board members were present for the meeting. raised objections In thai "" [~l l · lion ~~\.:<I U ~t.: Uf L'Oll"CI:rrl '"! i.thO!! l .mmpa11y pr<>JX11)' inl'i11\h:U i11 Lh~ anlh..'Xation arl':L ~ But ·compall: <tnJ. 'ill,at:L' · offil·ial . . n~~otiat~J :1 land u~l' agrcen 1ent lhat ~ati,fic.·d both parties anu lhc objections were Li ropped. That agreement pleased the com n) i ~:-. i {tllL'f' . " I'm glad that ' vou worked out vol~r di(fcrC ncl':-. wi th AEP.'' Prcs iJc111 Haro ld Mont !:!omerv ...,a id . ''I t -..ho\v..; what --·,",. e c~m Lill wh<..!n we work together." · The. ~ anne,at ion . will become· oflicial in .10 Jay;. Montgo mery ~o,u iJ . 1 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen WARS : EPISODE Ill ·REVENGE OF THE SlTH " • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • Diapers · •.Chux • Mcdicano/Mt'<liraid We do the billing locally {~ally awned. care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis K£ SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS (PG) 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-GOO'l .. 1..: . . ' " " . 'one . . ,.. ;, \~el\Y 1'"~" OR J t:H\ROP~N ~.AatoA~ Worken, s. day, lay . , P II llhikilfLII •••@I ... '· ·.d r~lilcd Tlw ' pctillnn \\'a' F.:h. X. ~(Xl'i . On Awil I :1 AEP ' CiJmpe~ · ~ . Ufi!;Jila]]) filed til L' rl'{\t!Oil ]a..,t ... umtl1L'r. hut it \\a' d i"~ · mi~ ... cd un k' cbnil.:',< d ~rul!nd ... Cancer from Page A1 ~.- ...' Stih ... lHl . ''hll!ll Rlf c c redit .., '' Hh ha\ 111~ dPill.' mn . . t Il l till' \\'tXk on th'C Jll!k'\;llinn ]1lan. ·Accident BURLII<IJGHAM - The Modern Woodmen of Burlin<>ham Authorization of memberwill have their matching fund dinner Memorial Day. Serving will I s hip in the Ohio High School be from II :30 a.m,. to 5 p.m. Residents can eat in or take out. · Athletic Association tor the Dinners are served with drink and desse•t fQr a n1inimum donation 2005-06 school year. grades of $6. A variety of flowers and other items will also be for sale. seven- 12. · The Academic Content Standards for Social Studies. move from there to Beech Language Arts, and Foreign Grove Cemetery at 9:30a.m. Language as required by the and on to Sacred Heart Ohio Department of Education . Textbook adoptions as recCemetery at 9:30 a.m. where from PageA1 ommended by 'the county the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz textbook adoption commitGPOve Cemetery to put will speak.. tee. Southern had representaflags on the 468 veterans .· Following the program in tives on each committee. buried there . For .the past downtown Pomeroy the color Accepted the resignation of 35 years, Leqnard Jewell guard and firing squad will Kim Stevens as cheerleading has been chairman of the . go to Meigs Memory advisor of Southern Junior Gardens for a service there project. Visits to cemeteries to con- then move on to Chester for duct services are traditional- the annual parade to the ly carried out hy American Chester. Cemetery. The final Legion posts. The Pomeroy service of the day will be at 3 unit will begin at Rock p.rn. at the Hemlock Grove Springs Cemetery at 9 a.m. Cemetery. Ri•er City Pla:yers Community t"eatre is announcing upc~ auditiorut ror to Cook Koad . aero'' Rou'h Lane. do" n one ,iJc of \Vat>on Grm ~ Road 10 Ohiu 5:i~ and hack into lhc village . Villagt· t:nunt.:i lmcmber~ reccntlv unaninHw..,l\ votetllL; acc·ej>l rcsponsib ilit) fo r mui nwi ning ; Ill of Watson Grow Road. ~"'" t h.~ pan thai "ill nol he annc.wd. Rife said., Th ~ cnuncil prm ided commis'. . ioners. '' ith ;t ·copy of that resol ution . "Rather than ha,·e any (On~1i c t . \\'e d·~cicled to (nfti tltain) it all... Ri l'e to ILl the com mi ssion.· Cheshire nearl y ~ease u tu exist three yea r~ ugo after. AEP. ow ner of the nearby Gen . James M. Gavin Power Plant, offered rcsidcllls a buyout o r "their pro pert y. About 90 percent of the ow ners accepted the offer. ·AEP made I he offer after years of w.ranglin g uver ·em isSions· from the plant, which borders the village corporation limit. and then was tlown to CHH . As of Thursday, Jordon was listed in critical condition.and Parsons was in fai r condition. from Page A1 according to Kathy Cosco, · spokeswoman for CHI-I. north of Mason. Gilkey was treated and Maso n Volunteer Fire Chief Paul released' at the :,cene bv the Department Johnson said the accident wa.s Mason County Emergent·y Medical Services. in front of Fast Phil's Exxon. Beth Sergent/photo Members of the Mason Keith Little, who is the Di rector of Environmental Health in Members of the Mason Volunteer Fire Depart ment Police Department, Mason Meigs County, stands in the shade of a tree alter being diagarrived at th e scene within · County Detachment of the nosed with skin .cancer last year. May is Skin Cancer four minutes of the call. West Virginia State Police. Awareness Month. Johnson said. The New Haven Mason VFD, New Haven important in reducing the risk Volunteer Fire Department, VFD and Pomeroy Voiunteer . of skin cancer later in life. was nut far behind, arriving . Fi'e Department assisted at · the scene. Sunscreen is not recom.. within I0 minutes of th e call. Members of the Pomeroy mended tor children less than ' Rescue crews used the "Jaws from Page A1 six months old. Keep infants of ·Life" (hydraulic extrication VFD set up the lanuing zone in the' shade and protect them tools) to remove the occupants for the helicopter, according as much skin as possible . to the sheriff's department. with clothing. from the vehieles;• Johnson Choose sunscreen with a The accident is .under ' Recently U1e Meigs County said. Extrication of the pati,ents inv~sti gation by the Mason sun protection factor of 15. or Cancer Initiative along with look about 20 minutes. Merritt was pronounced County Sheriff's Department hi~t~~ hats that shade the . Pmish Nurse Lenora Leifheit with · Deputy C.L. Oliver Liistributed inlormation abou1 dead at the scene. face. neck and ear>. leading the investigation . · skin cancer'" well as sunscree11 . Parsons and another pasEmergency crews remained. · Stay out of the sun between to residents who visited the senger. Justin Jordon. 20. of Mason, were taken to Cabell al the scene until 1:15 a.'m. to 10 a.m. and 4 p.m . when the . Mulberry Community Center. . ultraviolet rays are strongest. · Huntington Hospi tal by clean up the area. Johnson said thai because Parents should note that HealthNet helicopter. of oil avoiding sunburn during of an excessive amount One of the injured was childhood and adole;cence is immediately llown from the and gasoline from one of the scene to CHH, Johnson said. vehicles. the fire departments while the other was transpr>rt- needed assistance with the ed to Pleasant Valley Hospital HazMat clean up. Burlingham matching fund dinner Monday The news that South IIJg difficulty conceiving in But, lu repeat, all we' re Korean scientists have sucthe. ordi nary way. That is the haggling over here is cessfully cloned . human pract ice of ·uniti'ng male whether U.S. governme nt embryos, remo\'ed their sperm and female eggs in a money will be spent on the stem cells for medical use. petri dish , and implanting project. What science can and destroyed the leftover one of the fertilized egg> in do. some scientist will do. William embryonic material. 'raises the woman's uterus. where it . The Science section of The Rusher again the question of how far then devel\lpS normally. This New York·Times, a couple of · medical research along these process res ults in lots of left- weeks ago. discussed . lines ought to be permitted . over fertilized eggs (i.e. implanting the genes of one to go - or. for that matter. human embryo>). and these species in another. can be prevented from destroys the embryo. If you are either thrown awa)'. or implanting the genes of a going . (Cloning · simP.IY happen to believe that a froLen and thu> preserved human brain, for instance, in means that the original . human embrvo. whether pending a parental decision a mouse. The writer concedembryonic cell wa '> "cloned" cloned· or normall y created. on their u;,e. But thei r stem ed that this might be imposfrom the patient being treat- is a nascent hurrian life (and cells are. of cour>e. a tempt- sible in species so different, ed, rather than from a nor- there is .no obvious reason . ing target tor medical ex per- but added that it seems permally fertilized egg, thus why it isn '.t one). then raid- imentation. fe.p ly possible to . mix the eliminating or reducing the . i ng it for its stem cells and · ·There isn't much that can genes of a human being and danger of tissue rejection . • discarding the rest of the be done about this. either. our closest relation, a chimThere is no doubt that embryonic material begins . About th e on ly practical panzee. in such a way as to stem cells. which can be to look uncomfortably com- question i> whether federal produce a creature with directed to develop into any parable to taking an organ funds should be u>ed to pro- aspects of both. Science of the huge variety of cells in from the body of a health y mote ' uch experimentation. , marches on' the human body, hold out the baby. implanting it in a di >- (California has already A little knowledge, as · hope of being able to cure eased per1on. and throwing pa,;,ed a popular initiative · Alexander Pope wrote. is a many diseases. including th~ remainder of the . baby that "ill ;,pend billions doing dangerous thing . Mankind Parkinso n's and awav. ;o,) E?re,ident Bush haqaid : has now acquired enough · Alzheimer 's. Their propOThe fiN thing' we ·had bet- he "Ill allow ;,tem cells to be · knowledge of genetics to do nents have not always been ter realize io that. 'ince med- har-vested from left-o\'er what only yesterday seemed responsible in th'e prom be~ · ical science is now capable embryo; already in exis·- comfonably impossible. No they ·have e)\tended to •ic- of harve>ting stem cells from tehce and -doomed · to mere law will prevent some-· · tims and their familie;,. but human embryo>. >Omebody. . de;truction. but will · veto one from doing it. the importance of stem cell oomewhere. i-. going to do it. spending federal money op If Ameri ca is to lead research to medicine i-; There i' s.impl) nothing the harvesting them from new re;ponsibly, we must develundeniable. United States can do to pre- embryos. op the moral courage and The trouble is that. ,. hilc vent thi,.. whe the r the That ~omprom i;e hasn't imagination to cope with a adult ;,tern cell' can al"' be emhryo' u-eu an! normally >ali\fied the stem cell new and v<J.stly stranger used in thi> research. ,,,.m created or cloned. The South enthusi~,h . They w~nt fed- world. ' ce ll \ "harve,ted" from Kmean ..cienti '" ha' e ju 'I era) money p,lowed in to (William Rusher is a human embf)O' are. tor 'ar· dcrttoll.>tratcu thi, . \tern ce ll re-,earch. and if Distinguished Fellow of the · ious technical rea.wn~. (on·. \1oremd. "•n \llro" fertll - that. im·ulves the destruction Claremont Institute for the sidered more de,irable . iLalion i' ' now common · of human embryos. that',s Study of Statesmanship and Harvesting the:.e. however. among parenh who are hav- ju't too bad. Political Philosophy.) Brian J. Reed/ photo said. ''All of the modifica. tions that have been re4uired arc designed to eliminate liahility to the coumy." from Page A1 During their busi ness meeting. wmmis~ioners approved Beegle said. as have :i number a resolution in support of of conimunity volunteers. continued federal funding for Beegle said he is pro'viding the Meigs County Health information to the Ohio Dep<u1ment 's cardiovascular Depanment of Rehapilitation health grant. and requested and Corrections as work pro- support from U.S. Rep. Ted gresses, in preparation lor linal Strickland of the Preventive approval from the state jail Health and Health Services inspector to re-open the jail. He· Block Grant. said there is no specitic time Commi ssioners also: schedule for the re-opening. • Approved a personal ser. "There is nu estimated time vices contract with Norma for the completion of the pro- Torres of Middleport. for ject, but we're getting 'closer Spanish and Itali an.translation every day,'' Beegle told Meigs services for the Depi1nmenl of County Commissioners on Job and Family Seryic ~:;s , at a Thursday. "Ours · is · a unique maximum cost of$2,000 for a situation, and the state is han- year. . dling it as a special case." • Approved a bid from · "The requirements are . Asphalt Materials of Marietta completely different than fo r bituminous materials for they would be if we were June, and referred the bid to opening a new jail. " Beegle Engineer Eugene Triplett. ' How much stem cell research is needed? . . Dick Fetty, far left, and students ·in hi s Meigs High School weld· ing class. delivered and installed two heavy steel doors for the Meigs County Jail on Thursday. The s tudents made ttie doors with donated mate rial s . That left onl} ·aboul .20' people Jil"ing in 1i1e 'illage . The population """ ' ht,td<.l he around 1-lO. whic'h i' onh a I iili~ 'I" ofChe,hire·, ulatio1i bt.'lilrC the hu' out "hid1 '""about 200. - pop· UJj .Jail Deaths I' LINES?• . The Daily . ' Sentinel • Page A5 Betty ·L McKinley I CONGRESS WANTS WOMEN OFF THE . www.mydailysentinel.com Plan Farmers Market . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Wl1il~ som~ peo ple want sainthood for th~ late Pop~ John Pm1l lk I llllve ·tw(> nomination > of my own: the late Mary Kerr. a hi gh school principal. and An\OS George Alonw Stagg, the late legPlagenz endary J'ootbull coach. On.ce upon a tmie (hurd as it is to believe) a bud boy . was a kiLl .who carried matches in hi s pocke t or spr in g. th:tl season of the skipped school. sc·lloul )ear w hen 1he Huck That \vas Jack Donovan's Finn types could. be counteu weakness. Going tn o;c hool o n to lose th eir way 1<1 was never 01i hi s · li st of sehoul. Spring was baseball "t hin gs io · do ." seaso n and)ack loved baseConsequently. he spent a lnl ball . He was a slar hitler of time in Miss Kerr 's office . and ccn lerficluer un the Mary Kerr was our hi gh hi ~ h sc hool team. If he school principal. Those of us w:~nted In play, he had to who grew up under her stern have hi s digibil il y can.t and wQtchful eye al Guri'ielu signed each week by all-hi s Heights High School in. Ohio teachers·: that me:!!ll showdeveloped a vivid sense nf in g LIP for class. ri~hl and wrong - · a sense It was ,the only strategy ol whilt .was expected or us. ever de.viscd by anybody to If we did wron~ - if we ge t Jack to go to school with fai led to li ve up to whin was· any regu lari ty. · · expected ·of us - we faced Jack cou ld win a populari..l_he prospect of ending up "in ly cunLcsL wilerevcr he went. Miss Kerr's office." He ch'armed eve rybody When that happellJ;!d land except my mother. Jack ami it happened 10 me once) it I were best friend> during wasn' t all that bad. But we · our high schoo l years but my left her offi<:e with a sense mother . WLIUid. always tell l hat the wrong we had clone me. " Don't hang arou nd had not gone unnoticed and · with that Dono,van boy. that it was not expected ·to He' ll never amo unt to anycontinue. thin g." Miss Kerr stoOl!' tall in Well he <>rew up to be the · "' city where we our eyes. She was tall phys, mayor or the ically and tall 111 character li ved and later was an execuand, standi ng in the shadow ti ve with a big public utility of her presence. we grew company wh ile my mother's taller too. pride and joy grew up to be a If Jack Donovan didn't humble newspaper reporter. hold the record fur' the must I woulu often remind my limes called into Miss Kerr's · mother of that in later years office , he was a leadi ng con- and we would h:~ vc a good. _ .. tender fo r the' honor. In I he laugh. years 's ince, I have often Jack and Miss Kerr had wondered whether we could- remained good friends until n't attribute at least part l)f she died: Their paths crossed Jack's success in later life to ui'len when they lived in the all those hour$ he wa'> privi- same city. He· was grown leged to spend in Mis; th en and he ·~!l e d City Hall Kerr's company. · but she was always ''Miss · Strangely, Jack was never Kerr" to him. My other candidate for seen in her otlice in the "' Friday, May 27, .2005 The ·virtue ifgood guidance The Daily Sentinel ,, •. • Party, Bike Games & Camping At Jordon 's Campground (laurd Road-\Je~ Count! ) SlO.OOI Per Person Info Call: 669-4400, 669-5831 or 992-6288 . "Everyone Welcome (Cars & Bikes)" 3 Available . ' • ::;poos Injuria •Medil:an> •j\cupu~ · Mosti...- ,•Same~IIIJ'l CllinlpfllCIQ< ,,r lh< )'•at t9!Jij \ V.P. WV Oliropt'"'llc So: I~ ·'~~ Member of~ '6oord of l4no.;., l'tl*lsiooals :!0}11 < A.:adom) Member tl oft • 1 f"l A 273-5321 ·~ ncturc ~ · �• ...-' www:mydailysentiriel.coni · Friday May 27, 2b05 PageA7 The Daily Sentinel ~~~ Friday, May 27, 2005 ,, ' ' Economic.development director presents plan for development John B. Ridenour Rosemarv• Hvsell • S..:pl . 1.1. 19-'6- .\1~~ 2{'1. 2002 .-\pr. 16. \·by-God cradle you in His ~mns. now ;md forever. 1~-11 • S~·pL ~~; Leona Eblin 2004 N,l.\ ., 19·. 1930 - Nll\. IJ. !lJLltl ~hl!ha Mother Your courage- and hra\'t:ry sti ll inspire -us '-Ill'. and th\.' memory or ydur ~mih.· lilts Jl ~ with joy and l:u!gllll.'r. Tht> day~ .may L'lllliL' and g1.l. hut th~ titllL'~ we ~h;trcJ \\ill ah\~1):. r~?mai·n. Lo\'e., ' • L O\'(', Pau lin ~ NarK~ !\lank~ Your Daugh1ers.& GmnJl'hildrL'Il 0 In Loving Memory of Joseph A. Bissell 1981 Joseph E. Bissell 1982 Violet M. Smith 1985 Leona M. Hensley 1986 Aug. 16. 1930- July ~0. 1995 July 6. 19:03- Oct . 22. 2004 Mothl'T & F~thcr Michad Pal rick Bisse ll J 9'~0 Kemieth E. B»sd l 1992 Ada E. Bisssdl 1996 Mae E.' McPeek 1997 You were ihe li ght in our life bums forever in our hearts. · We ·Lm·e You. · ~eana Larkins & F;.Hni~y '. Orion R, Nelson · Jun. 5. 19[(J- Ap r. 2J, 20112 Hu,hilill~ though nut of site. )'otl ·II forever he in Ill} h~an ;md m_ ind. Transfers·posted · Lme. Virg_i11 ia Ne lson Eric Qrva Jeati, Marilyn. Mike anu Gone but not foreo11c-n ' · · Becky Ackerman Families' John Causey- · :w. 19.1-t' - Oec 2Y. ~O(U ·Herman Lynch Herman Lynch Dallas V. Hill Ol'l. \ llJ1U · Feb. 21 2004 Hm;b;lml .. fathCr Dtx. ~2. !t)J ~ . No\ '18. 2004 DeL'. 22. 19.1:\ - Nu\ . I X:)l~).l. Husband Husb;md Fi1tlh:r · Gr;pH.lpil life that burns tOrever Your in our thoughts and pfayers from morning.to ~1ight and from in -our hearts. year to year. · ThOt)gh·out Of sig ht: yo u· II forever be in m·y heart and mind. Love. Al:kennan Familv' t.ove. , Slyvia, Kids, Grand kids & Great grandkids Scp1. 25: .l lJ7X- Mar. 7. 2002' Daughier A"pr. You were a light in olu ' ' . Happy Anni\'erstiry Yuur cour;l.gt:.;llld hr<n\'r) ~till reus -al l. ;.ullf tll.~: mctm1ry of '''"'"'""'lc fills us \vith.ftl)' and 'lau£htcr. 'You arc in our thoughts and prayer~ from monling to night and from year -tOyear. lk idi. Tini--&. Family Stc\'e. Da 'nie . ll ~ · & Railey Lq,vc. Donna. Del:lbie. .Jan. Art & Dean ' · · Love. Diane .• ' . '' •' Carolyn Jean Bechtle · If tears cou'd build a stairway. .,.. t, I and memories a ·lane, Oc.L 18. 1944 - Sept. 27. 2004 _Wift:, Molhcr, Sisters I'd walk right up to Heave n, ami bring your home again . You are mbsed each · • You; courage and bravefy still and every day, inspire us all , and the memory of • your smile tills us with joy and Love Always. K,atey, Jesse and Steve. (Joey&;, Herky too.) · Woof- Woof. laughter. ,j • •• James Eakins 1953- O~:t. ~:::. 2tXXJ Hush<mil. Father June 4. May God cradle you in .His arms. now and forever. · -Lov,, Teresa. Jimmy. Stacy, Joey. Ta rit & Sarah Eakins Edison Hollon Jan. .5 , I Cli~- July 17. ~002 Hushand Thank you for the. wond e~ ful days we shared together. My prayers will be \Vith you unt il we mee t-again . .·• Lyle E. Baker Muy 14. 1929 -Feh 2. 2004 · Fath~:r ' Forever missed. never forgotl~n. May God hold you in the . palm of Hi s hand. Love. Love . and Sue Baker and Family Evelyn E. Hollon Love. · Darrell: John, Jane. & Judy- ' Visit us on the Web ' Dear Mom, POMEROY Michael Gulliver told the group that upon four essential human Gulliver. Meigs County plans are moving along for a freedoms. Enumerating the DEAR ABBY: ,My wife appoint my parents. I'm Economic · Development Rio Grande complex to be freed.om of speech ·. and and I are ·in the security startrng to see the effects Director, was guest speaker at buill in Meigs County are · expression, freedom of every business. My ex·wife is .conthi s girl i:-. ha ving _on n\y the recent meeting of 'the well along, there there is a person to worship God in his dering hiring us tn _provide • grade >. · arid my parents h,ave Return Jonathan . Meigs possibility thilt the ooal mines own way, freedom from want si also . notice d the drop . I sec urity at her u~coming Chapter Daughters of the will reopen. thadt a Dollar and freedom fmm fear. and because of some Dear ha ve n't told them about her American Revolution . Gener Store is scheduled to freedom means the suprema- wedding potential threats. and haw been seelqg her . Gulliver spoke about the' locate'in Tuppers Plains. He cy of human rights everyThe problem is that my exAbby secret! v. many cons ideration> that spoke of the· need for health where ." wife and I ha ve · had some Should I tell .my parents need to be taken before any . care facilities here as a way to Patrici-a . Holter, regent, heated -'differences over the and ask for th eir .acjvice -· major plans can take rlace, enti.ce new business and 'd' d h ' h ld last five years. While our 'which may mean an abrupt pres• at t e Library. meetmg e ' including ntW~berin!; o resi· spoke of prospec'ts. and spo· ke at the ePomeroy communication · ha> ·· 1 end to 'my' rela ti onship with · . dences m plannmg area, of ttw planned renova[ion of . d . h with those -who do> I ask girl', ' Or should 1 try 1 · water. , but'.ldt'ng's 1' n Mt'd·dlepon. Memorial services and , tmprove great y, t ere are because l am a non-be li ever the a Iong wtt· h access to hard~r nJy. gra·'es· ,·tnd sti ll differences ~egardi n g . ~ '"t.th ~ u gas. and other utilities such as Betty Mt1hoan read an arti· grave marking for Eleanor our child that remain unre. and. frankly, .I'm uncomlort- Con tinue the relation ship at a d t Cle Ot- Proft' les 1-n Ht' story Smith, Abbie Strattan and . sewer n wa er. Alice Struble were set' for ·solved. · Petsonaily, I don't ab le particrpating in pray·er. the >ame time '' Is she worth · ,,The spellker said that busi- "Revisiting Roosveft's Four ' h ct 1 On the other hand . 1· the effort.' This h:ts been on l.k ·e _ my . e x very muc , · respec t other people' s my nlt' ncl t·clr lw· o ''·ee t ' nesses are interested in mov- Free.doms' When Presi-dent May 27. ,, 'have told her so. butanI'm ' ks. ing to the area and willing to Franklin D. Roosevelt delivFollowing the' meeting, beliefs.· d , -- · d and I don't want y· to · ·Please· a'cl\•t.se nle. - TORN spen<j their resources to .build erect a speech on freedom less brunch was served by Pauline professional in my uttes otten anyone . our on the job. and I don 't 1h h h' Jd b 1,". TAIWA·N here. The · local ihdustrial than a year . before Japan Atkins, Donna Jenkinsw, and 1 d 1 · 1 oug ts on - ts · wou .e .DEAR TORN·. Yo· tt ,· tppear · d management group, he said, bombed Pearl Harbor and the - Sharon ·Jewell and [)awn tnten . to et · ourh personaf great1Y appreqate -· to be 'tntellt'ge - nt an·'u resp'on• is- hopeful that a number of United States entered World Rubinen. The nexi meet;, ~o f con 11 tcts get tn t e way o NON-BELIEVER IN NEW · · . JERSEY sjble. Although lh!s girl is new businesses will be will- War ·II ; he probably had no the chapter will be held~ on · he r happiness. The only other . concern I DEAR NON-BELIEVER: special to 'you. there is a lot ing to move to and build in idea that his message would June. II at the home of K arren have about my ex is being If vou do' not wish to say at sta ke'. Sn.eaking behind the Meigs County area, pro' resonate strongly more than Werry at I This is a family viding several thousand liv- six decades later. picnic meeting and each fann- paid for our services, as I gra-ce. bow · yo ur head yo ur parents ~acks ts ne_~· · ing-wage jobs for the comRoosevelt said, "We look ily is asked to bring a covered have been burned by her in respectfully while your · th.er.'~ way to tnsptre c(>rth· the past Would it be wrong companions do. and say de_ nc e_ nor t,o sho": your munity. · forward to a world founded dish of their choice. · to require payment and ' a "Amen" when they are fin- maturtl y. Ple.tsc level wtth signed ·contract prior to her ished. There is no rule of eti- them . You . arc all on , the wedding'! · FEELING quette that demands you say same team. and they m•ght INSECURE ABOUT SECU' the prayer.. " be ~ore 11exthle. than you ' ' RITY IN OREGON DEAR ABBY: Growing lhtnk, , , POMEROY ~ Mei~s .deed, Scipio. , L. · Diddle. Roberta J. However, •f . ~hey rc not, DEAR FEELING INSE- up in a Chinese faf11ily. hi gh County Recorder Kay Hill Tiffany D. Shaffer, Donald - Diddle, Benetici:il Ohio, Inc., CURE: Not at all. Bui why . expectations 'have : always then Y;c;lU r .cduc.ttt.on m_ust reponed the following transfers W Shaffer, to ·Heather D: .Beneficial Mongage Co., sher· you would want to do busi· been placed on me , especial - ·come lmL Your_ preparat•On · of real estate: Woods, deed, Sutton. iff's deed, Village of Pomeroy. ness with a customer you ly since 1 am the oldest so n, for cu lle ~~ won ·! last forev· · f\rlin Radel<;in. Patricia Wells Fargo Bank, Ocwen 'Henry Thomas, Patricia neither 'like not . trust is ·1 have always been catego- er: and ttyou ha ve _SOIJ!C· Radekin, ro DOnald L Lewis, . Funding Home Equi(Y., Delta Thomas, · to Henry . Travis beyond me. If there's the rized as "g ifted," so the aca- thtng spec tal wtth , thiS1 g •r~, Deborah D. Lewis, deed, funding Home Equity to Baer Thomas, Cynthia Ann Thomas, slightest doubt that _you will · demic expectations have you ta n always pursue tl Columbia, Builders and Developers, deed, corrective deed, Chester. be fully compensated for been doubled where I'm later. . Mary Ann Shoults, Roger J. Village of Pomeroy. · Marc Travis Pierce, Wendy your services, .get written concerned. I expect to attend Dear Abby is written. b1 Shoults, to Larry E. Hoffman. Connie Pullin, Don Pullin, C Pierce, to Brandon Yonker, proof that you were hired ' an American college. ~nd Abigail Van Buren,. a_lso Levema M, Hoffman, deed, -Thomas Cooke, Kim Cooke, to Sheri Yonker. deed, Orange. rather than invited as a -guest my parents want me to get known · as Jeanne Phlll1ps, Village of Pomeroy. Ernest E. Imboden. Wanda David Yost, dece~. David -. and a hefty "security" into an elite schooL and M•as founded by her Montie R. Sanders, Lola F. Imboden, deed, Village . of Charles Yost, deceased. to deposit up front. · Three munths ago, I start· mother,_ P(i.u/ine Phillips. Sanders, to Wesley David · Middleport, ,. ·· · Margaret L Yost, affidavit, Dear t\bby at DEAR ABBY: rs it OK for ed dating a girL I really dn Write Sanders, deed, Olive, Dinah Stewart to Michael S. Sutton. an atheist not to participate love her, bu.t at the sa me www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · Larry W. Rapp to Linda King, Dawn L King, Dewey S. " Margaret L Yost to Linda C. in the saying of "grace" time. I don 't want to com- ' Box 69440, Los Angtles, Marie Rapp; deed, Chester. King, Patricia A King, deed, McTurner, deed, Sutton. before a meal while dining promi se nyy grades and di s- CA 90069. ' Gardner Wehiung, .Patricia , Rutland. · Earl · W. · Wines, Earl W, Wehrung, to Scott L Walton, Ll Pomeroy, LLC, to . Wines, Sr., to Sheila K Jones, ' , Geri L Walton, deed, Village Woodford Ohio Enterprise, deed; Salisbury. . of Pomeroy. · deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Joseph , D. Loftis, Cora A Lloyd D. Johnson, deceased, Robena M. Thaxton to John l::oftis, to Mark Peart, deed, to Ardella M. Johnson, affi. C Hannon, Kellie R. Han'non, : Scipio. www.tnydailysentinel.com ·· davit.' Village of Middleport. deed, Village of Racine. Bruce Hann, Melanie Hann; - Carol J. Bums to . Robert K Jonathan S. Rees, Michelle to Bruce E. Hann, Bruce E. Bums, deed, Salem. Renee Rees, io Kimberly L . · Hann Revocable Trust, deed, Greg L Mills, Teresa L · Roush, deed, Sutton. Scipio. · Mills, to Jack Morris, deed, · William W. Milhoan ' to Bruce E. Harm Revocable Village of Pomeroy. . All tell Ohio, Inc., easement, Trust to Bruce E. Hann, memo-. John L, Hagerty, Dorothea Chester. rial trust, Scipio. Hagerty, to J~s D. Swart, Dale Hubbard, Lola Timothy W. Bentz, Pamela deed, Columbta. · · Hubbard, to Columbus G, Bentz, to Deutsche Bank, · franklin Real Estate Co, to Southern Power, deed, sheriff's deed; Village of Pomeroy. ." Meigs County Soil .and Water Lebanon. Conservation District, ease· Emerson McDole, deceased, · James F. Hysell, Patricia Anna Virginia McDole, Hysell, to James Gerald Hysell, menh , Levi A. Partlow, decleased, deceased, to Patrick E. deed, Rutland. to Helen G. Partlow, affidavit, McDole, affidavit, Lebanon. Dorothy Henley, Charles Chester. Thppers Plains·Chester Henley, Dorothy Carroll Willie Lee Cook to Debra 1Water District to Dorothy A. Hysell, to J~s Gerald Hysell, Ann Blake, deed, Chaney, Kenneth E. Chaney, dee4. Rutland. SalisburyNillage of partial release of easement, Marc D. Smith, Nicole D. Bedford. · · · Smith,· to Marc Smitl), 'ddl rt. · . . Mtepo S ' D. hd d Douglas D. Hunter, Tarija Pamela G. Bentz, Timothy Sabrina D. mit , ee , Lee Hunter, to Ray W. Smith, · W. Bentz, to DU Mortgage, Chester, Robert l Smith, deed, Sutton.. Inc., Americl!'S Servicing Co., Jerl!ldine . Taylor Trust, Douglas D. Hunter, Tonia L. sheriff's deed, Village of Jernldine Taylor, to Alec C. Hunter, to Melissa R Smith, Pomeroy. · Cole, Kelly ·1. Cole, deed, deed, Sutton, Pamela Jeanne Welker, Jack . Scipio,, R . Edward M. Thrley to Lorie R. Welker, Roger Brooks . Yvonne Young, oger Steven L , Dunn, W1'lbur· o. Dunn, Sayre, Christine Sayre, Orville Young, Sandra Bailey, R deed, s , B. Sayre, June A. Sayre, to Bailey, Linda ,,, nel 1, usse 11 Dani~tt_f.nMeiring, Bryon T Dale Hubbard, deed, Village of . Well, Karla fox, to Bruner Land ·eo., Inc., deed, Bedford, , Meiring, Bryon P: Meiring, Syracuse. Robert C. Meiring, Elizabeth K Meiring, Kevin J. Meiring. · Mary E. Meiring, Steven l Meiring, Jennifer S. ·Meiring, Morganna Betty J. Manley Meirring . Partnership, Robert Alexandria Hysell Aug. 7, IYJ3 · Jan. 2M, 2005 C. Meirring, Daniel J, May 29, 2002-Nov. 7, 20!)2 Wife & Children Meirring, Kevin J. Meirring, Thesday, May 31 · Daughter Married 57 years . Steve~ J. Meirring, ~o Robert RUTLAND - Rose of Saturday, May 28 C Melhng, deed, Salisbury, Your Courage and bravery grill , You were a light in our life that Sharon Holiness Church wjll PORTLAND - · Lebonan hold a revival at 7 p.m., May .. Sam J_.. Darst, Sherry Darst, ' inspire us all, and the memory burns forever in .our hearts. Township Trustees will meet 31 · June 5. With Rev: Tom to Thomas A. Smith ll, deed, of your smile fill us with joy at :7:30 p.m. at the township 'Bell. Pastor Dewey King. Columbia and laughter. Carl Manley ·: · Marie RoSe Boy(j, deceased, building. Tina M. Hysell to Anthony Jones, Brenda K, Wednesday, June 1 Jones, deed, Village of PAGEVILE - . Scipio Syracuse. , Saturday, May 28 will met at 6:30 r -mTrustees Michael R Ryan to Linda K. POMEROY . - ' Pomeroy at the Pageville town hal . Ryan, deed, Sutton. Alumni Association members Victor Young ill, Katherine . will be decorating_ the Meigs M. YO\lllg, to Julia Booth, deed. High School cafeteria begin, Vtllage of Pomeroy. ning at 9 a;m. Alumni memBroward County Property to . bers are needed to assist. Markham family Limited Monday, May 30 Partnership, deed, Bedford.. Thesday, May 31 RACINE - Racine Post Ralston D. Hensley to PhiUip POMEROY - Meigs R. Harrison, Paulette L. 602, American Legion will County Health Department hold Memorial Day services Harrison, deed, Sutton. ' childhood immunization clin· at 10 a.m. The ·Southem John l Casto, Nora M: Casto ic, 9-11, 1-3, 112 E. High School band will play to Basil W. · Rhodes, deed, and Rep. Jimmy Stewart will Memorial Dr. Bring shot Lebanon. speak. . ' - records, medical cards, David McDonald, Sr. to Children must be accompa· . , Roger L Adrian, deed; Salem. nied by parent or legal David McDonald, Sr. to guardian. $5 donation accept· June (Hayman) · Christopher C. . Anthony, Nicholas R. lbJe Jeremy Brickles Jr. ed but not required for immuBrandon c. Anthony, deed, ' Friday, May ,27 Wickersham · Nov.' II. 1955- May 8. 2005 nizations. , - MIDDLEPORT - Free Salem. . Husband, Father & Grandfather May 14, 1923 - Ju~e 21:J004 We All Love and Miss You. Roger L Adrian to .Kaaron dinner, 4:30 to -6:30 p.m. , Mother & Fnend You were ,; light in our li fe that ' Middleport Church of Christ. · Birt~days · -K Pickens, deed, Salem. You Are Always In Our Heans YourCourageand bravery still bum s forever in heart s. :: Chester G. Wi~al, dece~ inspire us all, and the memory Now and Forever. Monday, June 6 .-{o Matjorie B. W1gal, affidaVI(, Sunday, May 29 of our smile fill us with Di, Nikki , Jason. Austin. LONG BOTIOM·.•Vtllage of Middlepon. . RUTAND Memorial joy and laughter, Grandma· Brickles, Mom & Dad Ashley & Family ;; Marc Travis Pierce, Wendy Day celebration and remem· · Vicctor Bahr will be 85 on ::caroline Pierce1 to Jena R. bmnce service, II a.m. at the June 6. Cards may be sent to ' Tenaglia. deed, Orange. Rutland Church of God local· him at 38814 Townshp Road Scott B. Chase. Jeanette , ed on State Route 124 near 404, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. . Chase, to Laverne G, Chase, · Meigs Elementary School. « ' Randall Peck Margie Peck • Com~unity · Harold Lawson John B. Ridenour Dalton A. Grover Bob.Houdasheit .•une 24, 1948 - July 23. 2004-. Special FricOO · Oct. 30. 1912 - Jan. 20, 1967 Kenneth H, Michael Sept. 13. t 9-16 : May 26, 2002 Julk' 4. 1934-Apr. 7. 19% Oct. 4. 1927- July 2. 1Y96 Spoust: Husb;,md The days may come and go. We hold you in our thoughts ' and memories forever. but the times we shared will always remain. Fath~r •, Spou se · Forcvt~r mis~ed. never forgotten . May God hold you in the palm · · or' Hi~ hand . Love, Love, Teresa Eakins Jason. Jared and Family Man working for his ex-wife should get payment up front Lo\;C, Myt:)lc V. Gmvcr & Family , . ' Yuu were a l i!!~l in our lifl' lh,ot' h"ornd fur~vcr in [)ur hearts. Love. Man.:ia Houdashelt & Brent and Brian Calendar Public·meetings Thank you lor the wonderful days we shared toge ther. \1y prayers will be with yoo ' unt1'Jw~; meet again. Other events Lo ve, , Virginia Michael . '' Clubs and . organizations Mark A. Micba!!l Larry D. Wehrung Apr. 26, 1960- Feb. 18. 1003 'Soo i\m. 18. 19-10- Jul) 8. 2003 · • _.Husband You "ere a lighlin our l if~ that The days may come and go. buri1~, fore ..·er irl our heart~. .lme. .. . bur, the times we shared will ' ~ Vjrgi·nia Michael Sadly missed. Wife Betty Orland J. Laudermilt . Ju l~ 26.\9-t5 :.'1m.l5.2002 We hold yOu in our fhoughrs and menlOries forever. Love You Always. Shaula. Brothers & Si sters Roy (Frank) Riffle. .\'Ia~ 3. 193 7- Ma} 2.2001 Hu ~hJwJ Yqu Y.eT t' a light in o~1r life thut burn' forever in our he ;;trt.,. ~ Lme Ah,ay:,, Wife Frona and Fan!.ily JJOSt:pn E. Ada E. Kenneth E. Bissell and . Mae E. McPeak · father· ~·IOther Church events Brother· Aunt You were a 'light in Qi.Jr life that bums forcvCr in our hearts. Mis ~ You 'and Love You .Aiways. Tom; Janet and Tom - ' ,. , .. ' • ' ' ·' ' ' • �/ '\ I LocAL • STATE. ' Th~ Daily Sentinel .. / Page AS .' Friday, May 27, INSIDE . AP BUSINESS WRITER PAINESVILLE, The Peny nuclear power phmt is gener.~ly safe but federal regulators will continue heightened supervision there because plant • employees have failed to correct severJI problems. the regulators said in a preliminary inspection repon released Thursday: The Nuclei!r Regulatory Commission. which oversees the industry. has noted a string of problems at the FirstEnergy Corp.-owned Peny plant located about 35 miles nonheast of · Cleveland. They say ·examples mclude an e_mergenc~ serv1ce water pump twhng twice and a ~roke'1 mstrume~t that gave a truse md1cation ot elevated rad1au.on. The plant was shut down bnetly m · Dece!llber &nd January because ol the pump troubles. The preliminary report was discussed at a public meeting called by the NRC, which said its final report on the piW!t is expected to be tinished in July. The NRC noted that the fmdings were .of very low safety sig- . . nificance, meaning· there are no imminent public• safety concerns. In a speci<~ review conducted from January until May. inspectors found that Perry managers don't sutlkiently probe possible problems and that employees lac·k focus on some tasks, leading to mistakes. The repon also found inadequate supei'Vision "I assure you that Peny's inanagement team has a sense of :urgency toward continuous improvement." ' Richard Anderson. the plant's vice president. told the NRC paneL Mark Satorius, director of the NRC's division of reactor projeers. told Perry managers that the NRC's scrutiny will remain high even though "measures have been taken by the 'licensee to improve station equipment reliability.'' , · About 150 people attended the meeting, mostly FirstEnergy . employees. Perry technician Chuck Winz asked the NRC investigation ·panel whether an .· unusual number of inspectors may have added stress to the workers doing their jobs. which could have led to humWI errors. WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS-· Black and white Ohioans voted in greater numbers in November than four years earlier, with the r increase larger for blacks. ·•·according to new U.S. Census figures. The figures also showed that 55 percent of voters aged 18 to 24 cast ballots last fall compared wi¢ 37 percent in the .previous presidential election. . The puslil to register voters was aggressive.for the election tharretumed President Bush to office in a close vote decided by Ohio. The Republican and Democratic parties both strongly pursued young and minority voters. The Census data released Thursday showed that 586,000 blacks, or 66 percent of eligible black voters, cast ballots Nov. 2. Four years earlier.. 500,000, or 54 percent, of eligible black voters cast ballots. . AP Photo Mark Satorius, director of. division of Reactor Projects for the NRC, shuffles through papers at a meeting with representatives from Perry Nuclear Power Plant, Thursday, in Painesville. The Perry nuclear power plant is generally safe but its managers and other employees have failed to correct several problems of enough concern to warrant ongoing watch by federal regu lators, according to a · preliminary inspection report re leased Thursday by the regulators. . . Chase, Md., who finally voted . about 3:30 a.m. Nov. 3, said people sensed the .election wmild b~ close and .could . come down to Ohio. · For him and many of his Friday, May 27 around I a.m. with total accuMorning (7 a.m.-Noon) mutations for this event near Temperatures will rise from 0.17 inches. Temperatures 62 to 73 by late this morning. will linger at 54 with today's Skies will be sunny to mostly low of 52 occurring around 6 cloudy with 5 MPH winds· a.m. Skies will range froni from the west turning from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 · the nonhwest as the morning MPH winds from the south. progresses: , · west turning from .the west as Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) the overnight progresses. : Temperdtures: ,will hold Saturday, May 28 · steady around 75 with today's Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) high of 76 occurring around 4 Temperatures will climb p.m. Skies will range from from 53 to 70 by late this sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to morning. Skies will be sunny 10 MPH winds from the north- to mostly ·sunny with 5 to 10 west turning from the west as MPH winds from the souththe afternoon progresses. west turning from the west as Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . tlie morning progresses. Some light rain showers are· Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) A few showers are on the predicted. The rainfall should begin ·around midnigh[. The · way. some of them containing · rain should reach 0.08 inches heavy downpours. Expect by the end of this evening; 0.13 inches of rain by the end Temperatures .will drop from of · this afternoon. 72 early this evening to 60. , Temperawres will drop from Skies will be mostly clear to 72 early this afternoon to 60 cloudy with 10 MPH winds by 2 p.m. then increase back from the west. up to 70 late afternoon. Skies Overnight (1-6 a.m.) will range from panly cloudy There could be a sprinkle or to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH two. The rainfall should end winds from the west. ATHENS Mason Thomas Michigan of Athens celebrated his second binhday with a cookout hosted by his parents Marc and Lesley Michigan and sister, Lilly. A Wiggles theme was carried out in the decorations and also in the cake baked by his aunt, Pauline' Mayer. Attending in addition to his parents and sister were Pauline Mayer, Donnie and Linda Mayer, Raymond Lawson, Marie Hauck, Bill Matlack, Raben, Lora, J-eri and Holly Michigan, Bob, Heidi, Hunter and Layken ·and Dorothy Clatwortlly, Mullins. Melanie, Alex and Shannon · Bobbitt, M,att Adam Porterfield, Connie :Rosier ·al'\d ·Donna ·Cart....,., and Lindsay Watsbn, · Henty · Rocky Boots - 28.62 ' RD Shell - ~9.49 SBC -23.65 Wal-Mart- 47.31 Wendy's - 45.62 Worthington - 16.44 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of .Gallipolis. Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and salesworj-len. No Experienc~ is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team ard have a strong initiative . • 401 K Retirement .Plan • Health Insurance • Po.tential Income 40·60k • Work At The #1 Dealership Call To Schedule An lntervl~w: .. Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 475 So.uth Ch,urch Street • Ripley, WV 25271 Local Stocks YOU . Middleport, Ohio (Corner of Main & Jnl) WiUHaveAn ?~Jumni Sundatl ~embers, former mem6ers .&' friends associated with the . church are uraed to attend. There will be a display of the chureh 's history Reverend Brian Dunham invites th,e public Women's College SoccEr - Today's games . . ' Track and Field \ Olvisi<;m II Regional (at Meadowbrook}, 5p.m. . . Olyillon Ill Regional {at Pickerington), . ' 5~~ ' 5-2 L. Coke ss.oo Products TRY OUR TACO 5• 5 oz. Frito .Lay S oo SOON TO BE · FAMOUS THICK FRIED 5 Assort. Flavors . · 5- Little Debbie • ss. oo · BOLOGNA Stars & Stripes Cakes $1.99 2-12 pk. Pepsi, Mountain Dew SALADS $3;79 sax _ s5 . • 2- Mister Bee 11oz.s5. LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORT & DOMEST•C RS fc"Ou;;N~~;;,~;~ I FREE Bag of Popcornl 1 I with Coupon IL No Purchase Necessary .II CHECIIO.RIEU Lunch meats, cheese, spreads, salads and sam;lwlches. CALL AHEAD AND WE WILL ---------l'az's Jfarathon HAVE IT READY! Dnve-Thru ~Deli • Carry-Out St. Rt. 7 . 992-7339 . Five Points .. BY MARk WILLIAMS RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio .Grande women's soccer program has added another new player to the tledi!-ling program with the s1gmng of Rachel Eben of Stoutsville. Ebert, a homeschooled student, has a .ton of experience · playing on club · teams. 'She did not play in high school because Amanda Clearcreek, the district she lives in, did not offer girls' soccer. She playe.d in the midfield and defender for the MOSSL Select Team. She has also F~dty, JUM 3 Track and Flekt State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, Colymbus), 9:30a.m. Saturdey, Junt 4 Trook and Fltold State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, Columbus), 9 a.m· Wednesday, June 1 · Mason CoUnty ,at Meigs. 6 p.m. Thursday, June 2 · Meigs at Portsmouth (DH), 4 p.m. Friday, June 3 Lancaster JV at Meigs 128, 6 p.m. Saturday, June 4 Clendenin at Mason County, 2 p.m. ~GM .. Sunday June 5 Marietta at Mason County, 2 p.m. University of Rio Grande Redwomen soccer signs Stoutsville's Rachel'Ebert SPEC IAL TO THE ~ ENTINEL Tournament Banball Eastern vs. ~lsher Catholic {Lancaster Beawrs Stadium), 5 p.m. • coached and ·. re'rereed for Circleville Youth Soccer. Ebert is fulti lling a dream of playing soccer at the collegiate level. ''I'm very excited, this has always been a dream of mine," Ebert said. "I have always dreamed of · playing soccer, ever "since. I was younger, it was my favorite thing tQ do, so this is just a great honor and l' mjust very, very eXcited about school." Ebert feels she is ready for college competition despite not having the opportunity to play at the prep level. 'T m very excited about. it. though," Ebert said. "I played ' up gram," · Ebert said . "Just ' two days,'' Oliver said. Despite not being able to until high . being able to play and get this school on good opportunity." · see Eben ' play, Oliver said club · teams Rio Grande head · coach that she c[Ime highly regard· and then I. Amber Oliver thinks Ebert ed. . ·played wher- will be a good tit fo r the "Since she played on a club ever L could Rcdwomen. team, I'm sure she did play find a place "We' re . very happy to be· against better .competition," to play.' · signing Rachel today," Oliver Oliver said. "One of the bad She is also said. ''With her, we' re bring- things·is that we actually did looking for- ing experience. she has not get the chance to see her. Ebert ward to the played since she was young play, but she was very interopportunity and she has played with some ested in coming here and to play with Rio program, of the girls that we ' ve signed ·playing ·anc:j we had talked to which begins varsity compe- earl ier." a few coaches about her and tition this fall. Ebert is 't he fourth signing they had great things to say." ''I'm really excited about for the Rio women's soccer · Ebert plans to major in the new program , getting program . Visual Art Education. started ~nd being in on the "We're planning on bringRachel is the daughter of very beginning of this pro- ing a couple more in rhe next Colette Ebert of Stoutsville. Big Green Club welcomes Marshall . ' BY LARRY CRUM . . . ~~----------~--~ LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . ., RACINE - Southern High School will hold its summer boys basketball camp on June 13 through June I7 at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium: · The camp will be held in two sess ion s, . with kids between grades 6-8 taking place from 9 a.m. to II a.m. Participants between grades 3-5 will start at noon and end at 2 p.m. · , The cost ot the camp is $25 per camper and there ts a $15 charge for each additional · sibling. , Make checks payable to Southern Athletic ·Boosters and registrations need to be filled out. Mail check . and · registrations to Southern High School, c/o Richard Stephens, 920 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771. For more information, contact baskeiball coach Richard Siephens at 698-6530, or·'athletic director Alan Crisp at 949-2611 extension 2103. Eastern HS announces date for hoops camp :Jleatft. 'l.lnitea Met:fwaist Cft.urch Continental Breakfast • 10:3o'a.m. Worship Service· 11:00 a.m. Prep Schedule SouthernHS announces date for hoops camp Michigan celebrates second birthday .. . Metgs at McArthur. .4 p.m. classmates, including students from around the country, "being able to make a difference · in Ohio was definitely a big deal," Sussman ·said .Thursday. The ligures showed that 65 · percent of eligible white voters cast ballots last year compared with 59 percent in November 2000. The 5.7 million registered voters who cast ballots in November was about 700,000 more than those who voted in the previous highest turnout race: the 1992 contest among President Clinton, President Bush's father and independent millionaire H. Ross Perot. But the state's turnout of 72 percent W<lS sti ll lower than that race's 77. 1 percent. . The, Census reported last fall's turnout at 65 percent.. The rate was lowe.r because the bureau analyzed all ·eligible voters, not just registered voters. ln tiny Gambier in central Ohio, hundreds of Kenyon College students waited up to .12 hours to vote in November, . hampered by equipment problems that left only one functioning machine. Rob Sussman, 19, of Chevy ' ACI- 48.36 AEP -35.43 Akzo- 40.95 Ashland Inc. - 68.35 AT&T -19.06 BLI-12.55 Bob Evans- 23.45 BorgWa111er- 53.51 Cl1amplon- 4.10' C"'rmlng Shops - 9.14 City Holding - 33.76 Col-49.26 DG -19.70 DuPont- 47.03 Federal Mogul- .51 USB- 29.45 . Gannett - 75.02 General Electric - 36.94 . QKNLY - 4.65 Harley Davidson - 49.63 JPM "'"" 35.94 Kroger ~ 16.84 Ltd. - 20.42 . NSC -31.85 Oak Hill Financial ;25.03 OVB- 26.21 BBT -40.21 Peoples - 28.25 Pepsico- 57.1)1 Premier - 10.70 Rockwell - ,5 1.38 Bl Sentinel Friday, May 27, 2005 ·whites, blacks vote in higher numbers in 2004 than.2000 . Bv~NDREW Da~ly . ' . The • Reds doubled up by Pittsburgh, Page B4 Twins scalp Tribe In II innings, Page ~ · NBA Playoffs, Page B8 Browns' Winslow: "I humbly apologize, Page 88 2005 Federal regulator-S: Perry nuclear plant safe but could be better · BY M.R. KROPKO • TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High Schoo.! will be holding its 7th annual Eagle Basketball Camp between the dates of May 31 through June 3. The camp is open to boys and girls who will be entering grades 4-6. The cost is $30 for _pre-registration and $40 on the first (lay of camp. Included in the camp cost will be fundamental basket-. · ball instruction, a camp tshirt and bask~tball, and mdividual awards are possible. For more .information ·contact · Howie Caldwell. 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH, 25772.. • . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Mason, Gallia and Meigs Big . Green Club thundered into Point Pleasant yesterday to help r a 1 s e money for · Marshall .athletics. Many of the coaches and familiar faces of the Thundering Herd were on hand to eel. ebrate Marshall and raise money . for student ath· letes through donations and a silent auction at the American Legion Post • 23. One of the people on hand was · head football coach Mark Snyder. · "We are very excited tq be here and raise awareness for the upcoming season," . Snyder said. "We need to get people from this area to the ganles." Coach Snyder also expressed optimism for the upcoming football season where Marshall will move from the MidAmerican Conference . into Conference USA. "We want to be competitive, put a product on the field that the fans can be Larry Crumlphoto proud of," Snyder said. New Marshall University head football coach Mark Snyder, above, addresses an audierce at American Legion Post 23 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ple1se see Herd, 84 Softball tourney combig to Rio RIO GRANDE - The Vniversity of Rio Grande :-viii play host to a 14-andunder gitls fast pitch S()ftball tournament, June 17-19., at Stanley Evans Field, · the home of the Redwomen softball t~am. : The cost is $100 per team. : F~r additional information . · br to register contact Rio Grande head softball coach David Pyles at (304) 6757942 or (740) 245-7490. · Fu -1-740-446-3008 ~DOrta Staff B r a d - . SOOtla Editor 17401 «&-2342, Old. 33 ' .Wrmano my<tailytrt>une.oom ..,.., - . . , SOOtla Wrltlr 1740) «&-2342, Old. 23 bWalt8rsOmydallytribur1e.com larrt Cnorn, SOOtla Wrltlr 1304) 117$-1333, txt. 19 " ~rumOrnyddyregister.com · -.....--'- ,- --- . BY MARK heads to regionals (oday ·Eastern· ' ' ar,..--.ow• LANCASTER- Eeste.n'$ Ken Amsbary slides safely into home plate during the Division tv ~final against Miller: The E-15 won thllt pme against the Falcons by an 11-2 score. Eastern then claimed the district cr011m with wins CMII" s,rnm. 'tltllley and l.eesbll'g Fairfield by counts of 2-1. and 1-Q, respectively. Today, the Eagles head north to lMK tlilt'l BIIIOIS. ~til talt8 on WlnCastef FIShel' catholic in the OMsion IV regional semifinal. Fisher Catholic act.• ad to the realotW by defeattnl three tine~ state cf\ampion Newlllk Catholic. 13-1. . . . . WtLUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande women's soccer program continues to add talent in preparation for Its' initial varsity seasao of com- · petition this fall. The latest signee is Christine Eddy of Greenfield Eddy McClain High School. She played offensive midtield for the Lady Tigers and · also spent time on the wings and at forward. She is expected to play in the midfield for the Redwomen. Eddy is thrilled to have the chance to play collegiately at RioGnmde. 'T m real excited, it's just the opponunity of.a lifetime," she said. "Going on and playing ' soccer at a whole another level than high school." Eddy fell in love with the · campus last summer which made the decision to sign with Rio very easy. "I came down here for tryouts over the summer and I saw the campus and just fell in lov~ wilh the campus," Eddy said. "Then I look!!(! into the education progmm and it's just a wonderful education piD' gmm and the coaches are just wonderful and easy 10 get along·with.'' Being a part of a new program was also key in Eddy signing with the Redwoinen. "I'm quite used to new progmms. when we moved to Greenfield. it was a new program, r ve played with guys all my life, I'm just excited to play for girls' team aild just to ~el out there and play that's aU I. m looking for," Eddy said. "Just to have some fun and enjoy it." Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver is glad to bring in a player the likes of Eddy. "She brings a IO! of club experience, high school experien~-e. she's actually playmg righl now, which is a good thing; · Oliver said. "She played during the winler, she was involved in indoor, so she is very dedicated to ~ sport.'' Oliver's game plan is to sign players· with ellperience. ··we feel that as long as we keep bringin~ experienced players we can t do anything but fe1 better,~ Oliver said. ··we ~ going to try to build around these experienced players, plus ·use the ellperience !hal we gained last year.~ Eddy plans to major in Early Childhood Education. a Contact Information E-mail "-sporiSC.mydallysentinel.com' Rio soccer inks Eddy _ �.. Friday. May p. 2005 www.mydai lyse)l tinel .com Friday. May 27. 2005 www.mydailysentjnel.com The Dally Sentinel• Page 83 ., • • ._ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thi s Week, C/o The Ga ston Gazette , P.O. Box A/1 times Eastern Nextei'Cup Coc&Cola 600 , 5 p,m,, Sunday 'Buac:h Series · Carquest Auto Parts 300, 6:30 p.m.. Saturday IIFJ( . Trucll Series • MBNA200, 4:30 p.m.; June 3 · "~ NASCAR's May all-star weekend has .come and &one. The racing was hot and heavy, and no one got h.u rt. That 's a triumph In ttself. " If em there was a Race : Coca-Cola 600 Mar~. Ma rt in won 1t JUSt the Race : Carquest Auto ~art s Race : MBNA 200 ""' Where : Lowe's Motor Speed· . same . Martin provided an en' 300 Where: Dove(( Del.) lnterna· 1All~ital. way, Concord, N C. (1.5 core . having previously won Where : Lowes Motor Speed· tiona I Speedway 11.0 mile ). miles), 400 laps( 600 m11es. the ail-star race, then Known ·way. Concord. N.C. (1.5 200 laps( miles. . When: Sunday, May 29 as The Winston, in 1998. miles). 200 laps/ 300 miles. When : Fnday. June :i last year's winner Jimmie Mart in called Lol'(e·s Motor When : Saturday. May 28 · last year's winner : Chad •. John~mn Speedway "t he greatest race last year's winner: Kyle Chaffin Qualifying record: Ryan New- track. 1n the worl d, even tf Busch Qualifying record : Carl Ed· man, Dodge, 188.877 mph. t hey did gnnd it:' a reference Qualifying record : Kevin Har· wards , Ford , 152.892 mph, Oct. 14. 2004 . to work that had been done vick. Chevrolet. 184.445 June 1. 2004 . Race record: Bobby Labonte, to make its turns smoother. mph, May 24. 2003 . Race record: Ted Musgra.ve, 01 . Pontiac. 151 .952 mph . May Another Ford driver. Elliott Race record : Mark Martin, Dodge, 104 .545 mph, May 28, 1995. Sad ler. tra oled Martin across Ford, 155.799 mph, May 24. 31,2002. ' last week : At long last. a the fl no sh li ne by . 582 of a 2003. ' last week: Kyle Bu~ch. in a veteran enter€d victory lane. second. The ra ce was also last race: Carl Edwards. in a Chevy. wtin the Quaker Steak and 1t wasn't, the most l,;ke ly notable for an on-track sc uf- Fo rd, won the Fu nai 250 at & Lube 200 at Lowe's Motor of settinr,s. The Nexlel All- ·fi e between Kev in Harviok Richmond. Va. Speedway. Star Challenge, at Lowe's Mo- aM 'Joe Nemechek that carttlr Speedway, wasn't devised ried into the garage area ~ for veterans. but 46-yea r-ol d ~·~~ Chal/fnge Coca-Cola 600 21 race de· vised for young hotshots , ii's the Nextel AI~Star Challenge . Somehow, the ultimate veteran, Mark Martin, won it. What could be a bettet story? ·~ MARK MARTIN NExTEL cup SERIEs No. " The Fords of Mark Martin and runner-up Elliott Sadler pulled away from Chevy drive rs Brian Vickers and Jeff Gordon at the end. Don't expect the ' Hendrick team to be so quiet in the poo, where Jimmie Johnson is going for three ln.a row. 1> Martin said 600 miles isn't going to be all that different than the 135-m i I e. three-segment Challenge . Why? Martin said that the races have become so filled with crashes that long green-flag runs are pract ically nonexistent these days. The 'races are, in his words, a series · of "short squirts,· and old rules of strate&Y don't apply anymore . 1> Only five drivers have fo llowed up victory in what now is . known as the Challenge with an· other win the following week in ·the Coca-Cola 600. The most re- ·a cent was Johnson two years ago, 1> Most insiders seem to th ink Kansas City has the inside track to securing the s ite for NASCAR's pi anned Hall of Fame. The other leaders in the bidding seem to be Atlanta and Gharlotte. 1> Johnson swept the official races at ~owe's Motor Speedway last year. in fact, Johnson has a knack for sweeps. He's also done it at Dover, New Hampshire, Dariington and Pocon o during his relatively brief career. 1> The Cha llenge left some bud· ding rivalries iJl its wake . Pay close attention when the Chevys of Vickers'and Mike· Bl iss are running close to each other in the 600. The same app lies to Joe Nemechek and Kevin Ha r· vick. · · WHO' SHOT- . AND-WH0'5-N&T- ... Wllo'l hot Jimmie Johnson ha.s won the ~Ia 600 the two past years. Ma(kMartin is corning off JoHNsoN a.. victory in the latest race at Lowe 's Molof Speectway. .,,._... not - Ryan Newman cost himself a chance at winnii:IC 1he Challeree tor the second time by crashing late in the race. ·- T~ Stewart inadvertently touched off a nine· -pileup. UAW-GII Qwllty 500 Oct. 15 FEUD OF THE WEEK · v e VIAGRA FoRo E R Mike Bliss s u s ' . Martin's impressive win in All-Star race comes in final try · Brian Vickers crossed the fmish line first. seve ral . lengths ahead of Bliss. who was slipsliding th rough the trl-oval grass. Vickers intima ted tha t Bliss had blocked and ~come down hi'm. Bliss said it was a.dirty move. the Nextel NASCAR This Challenge at loWe's Motor Speedway in Week CONCORD, N.C.- A victory in the Nextel All-Star Challenge was enough · to make respected veteran Mark Martin reconsider his retirement plans. But only a little. Martin, 46, said he would compete next year in the all-star race, which made car owner Jack Roush very happy. · "The first thing I'd say," said Roush, "is there's a crack in the armor here. I don't hold out much hope that Mark would reconsider his retirement plans, but at least if we can get one more race out of him in 2006, that'll be better than nothing." · The term "retirement" should be fully examined in Martin's case. Unlike Rusty Wallace, Martin plans to continue competing for several more years ... but not, with ihe exception of the Challenge and the Budweiser Shootout, in the Nextel Cup Series. The likelihood is that Martin will give the Craftsman Truck Series a try, although he hasn't completely eliminat· t!d the possibility of competing in a wide range of short ·track races across the country. . "I don't see bow it would be pilssible to race a limited schedule on the level that I want to race on," Martin said. "It's just' not possible to do that, so I've already said I can't sign up for another one of these (seasons). · "This business is. not easy, and I have bad to reach - last year I had to reach deeper than I've ever reached in my life to contend for that ·championship- an\! I thought there was no way to find any more, and. I've had to reach even deeper this year and rind some more. And that's the real reason why I can't do Memorial Day is~ time to honor and show our appreciation for our country's fallen Revolution to the War in Iraq and all eras in. wartime heroes. From theAmerican . between, hundreds of thousands of American men and women in ·uniform have selflessly given their lives protecting our freedom. This to . Memorial Day, take a few moments . . reflect on the courage and patriotism of these proud Americans, and ·voice your . appreciation for their efforts and the continued efforts of today' s dedicated troops. on· All-Star NASCAR Tbls Week's Monte Dutton gives his take : "If Vickers had sa id he dod what ot look to win , that might've been controversial. 'but it would've been true. T~ngto put some blame on Bliss,.though, is absurd . The only Pert of Bliss' car that Vickers was ever under was his rear bumper: Concord, N.C .. \. REMEMBERING OUR FALLEN VETERANS Bliss slid ing out of control. Vickers after winning By MOnte Dutton .. Vickers' win in the Nextel Open put hom in the Al l-Star Challenge, but it wasn 't pretty. A bump from Vickers· Chevy sent another one driven by gets out of his car with a checkered flag ' ft~JIJ[l!l!ii!~~~~!rl . ~ . Points system unveiled This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. I would like to know how they fig. ure the points system and how they , figure the prize money. Some guys have early accidents and get more money than the top-15 guys . JollnF.CIIJChan Wenonah, N.J. ~ Jolm ClarkfNASCAR This Week it again next year. There's no possi- adding, "This is what I was looking ble way I could step it .up another for, but as you know, most of what I've notch from 2005." looked for in this business I haven't Martin, who bas never )YOn the Cup goiteo, I've only gotten part of it. It's c)lampionsbip, wants to go out a win· an honor and a privilege to drive for ner. He enters the Coca-C~Ia 600, these guys, and my biggest fear would which is also at Lowe's Motor Speed· . be to have. less of a team or less of a way, lOth in the points standings. Al· car to work with, ·but thanks' to Pat ready this year he has won the Chal· ('Ii'yson, his ·crew cbieO and thanks to lenge, an !ROC race and two Busch Jack Roush, here we are." , Series eventS. "This is exactly the kind of season I . Contact Monte Dutton had hoped and dreamed for," .be said, at hmdutto~aol.com . THE SHOE PLACE/ Ingels Electronics BROGAN WARNER and Jewelry LOCKER219 . ·INSURANCE • We've probably answered these kinds of questions O'ter the years more than any other. First the pOints. The winner of each race gets 180 points. There are fiYe-point bonuses for leading and for leading the most laps. Second place gets 170, thi rd 165, fourth 160, and so on, but the gradiant is reduced from five to four at seventh place and to three from ' 12th on down. At the end of the first 26 ra ces . the Chase for the Ne•tel Cup is limited to either the top 10 drivers are all drivers within 400 points of first place. At that point the system is reconfigured for the drivers in the Chase, with the leader's Points set at 5,050, second at 5.045 and on down to 5.000 at lOth and, if necessary. beyond. The reason that money earnings at ind ividual races do not declin~ · based on finish is complicated. NASCAR has programs - the most notable being "The Winner's Circle • that reward drivers who have been rhe most successful based on previous results. Another factor is the contingency plans that award money_ . ou• . 992-2635 • Middleport, OH ' · ATTORNEYSATLAW 992-3785 • Pomeroy, OH based on teams choosing to carry cenain decals on their cars. If a driver's car does not carry a certain decal, it's ineligible tor the portion of the purse allocated to the contingency fund of that sponsor. 992-3345 • FISHER FUNERAL HOME • o• 992-6059 • Pomeroy,OH FRUTH PHARMACY The Daily Sentinel QUALITY PRINT SHOP BEFIME fHE UC'£, SToP IN AND . 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Mike Blln vs. Brian VIckers · Mark Martin "il; 992-2136 • Pomeroy, QH . 985;..3385 • Plains, OH 446-2265 • OH 304-773-6400 • wv VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH • ' �' Friday, May 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 27, 200'5 www.mydailysimtinel.com Sentinel - -l\egister CLASS ·IFIED Reds doubled up by Pittsburgh· . strikeout~ in) 1-3 innings. · Mackowiak gave Pittsburgh a 2-0 tim:inning lead with a two-run single off Cincinnati starter Elizardo Ramirez (03). ' Felipe Lopez got a run back in the bmtom ·of the inning with a two-out home run. his seventh of the season and second tirst-inning shot in two days. He drove in another run . with a tifth-inning sacrifice tly. arid Joe Randa and Ryan Freel each had an RBI in the ninth. Pittsburgh took a 5-1 lead in a span of three pitches in tile thrrd. Tike Redman and Jason Bay hit doubles on back-Illback pitches for the frrst run . Ward. baning behind Bay. hit Ramirez's ne\1 pitch 1'or a two-run homer. his ninth of the season. The Pirates '''aded the bases later in the iririinu on J.tck Wilson's double . "Humb'erto Cota's intentional walk and Perez's bunt single. which forced Ramirez out of the game. Relie\·~r Randy Keis'ler walked Matt Lawton . to force in Wilson with: the mning'o; fourth run . Ramirez lasted , 2-3 innings. the shortest of his three starts . He ~ave up eight hits and six runs with three walks and one strikeout. The Pirates added a run on Mackowiak's bases- loaded single in the sixth and irnother on Lawton's solo homer off the right-field foul pole in the seventh. ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Shannon Stewart 'homered with two outs in the lith inning off David Riske to give the Minnesota Twins a 5-4 win over the Cleveland Indians on Thursday night and a split of their tight. four-game series. Stewart ripped a 2-2 pitch from Riske ( 1-2) over the wall in straightaway center field and into the empty picnic pavilion as the Twiris won the third straight extra-inning game between the AL Central rivals. Of. the I 0 games between Minnesota and Cleveland this season, six have been decided by one run. The Indians had not gone 10 extras against the same team in three games in a row since Aug. 28-30. 1967, at Kansas City. . Jesse Crain (5-0) pitched the lOth and Joe Nathan worked a shakv lith for his 14th save. Nathan, who blew his second save on .. ~~r-~---------O.:..r_F_..a.,.x "llllllllo(740) 446-·3,;,00,;..8;.,__ _ _o:__r_F_a_x_To_:_(7_4~0):....:9_;9.::_2·--=.2_15=--7-..,.,.. 1101 Ofp(}e 1/odr.s- Publlc Notim in ~:~:~ Your Righllo Know, O.livond JliPIIo' l • 'r PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice The annual report Form 990PF lor the Notice ol Publication Kibble Fou~datton, Stephen D. Miles, Bernard Y. Fultz, Attorney at Law Trustee to available 18 W. , Monument for public Inspection AV8fiUO at Bernard V. Fultz Dayton, Ohio 45402 Law Office , t'11 112 WtnHred J. King, aka - t Second Street, Winifred Jane King, Pomeroy,,Ohlo 45769, and II deceased, all during regular bualhetra, dev.lsees; toganeao hours for a peri- . tees, ea:ecutors, od of 180 clays sub... executrtxea, admlnls· quent to publication trators, admlnlatra· of this notice. · trlxee end assignees {5) 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, ~nd. David Allen 25, 21, 27,31 {6) 1, 2, 3' Reed, aka David A. Reed, and If Public Notice NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The following p e lt property Within the lloted storage untta Ia scheduled for aate by Auc1ton to satisfy the lion ol Hartwell Slorage. . . ·T he Mia will be hokl June I, 21105 II 10:00 o.m. II the Hartwell . Slorage ftclllly. 34055 Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, Unit: 14 aw-: Bonnie Smith 4 Cardinal L-. ApLB Athena, OH 45701 Unit: 132 .. aw- Terry Swindell 2211 Eastern Ave_, Lot 21, Gallipollo, OH 45131 Unlt:MO owner : Joey Bla•er 401114 Corman Rd. Pometoy, OH 45719 Unlt:M7 Owner: T!HIY COroiOIIy 4111 S, 2'!11 llkldlaport. OH 457eO Unlt: ·J1DO OWner: Sholly Langvell 31311 IHiaeomallloc:kb* Growe Rd. Pomeroy. 4579 (5) 20, 27 OH Winifred Jane King, and If deceased, all hairs, devisees, lega- tees, executors, executrixes, administrators. admlnlstratrlxes and asalgnees and, David Allen Reed, aka David A, Reed, and If decea. .d, all helro, HOW IQ WRITE ·AN AD . devisees, legatees, Former Marsha il football coach Bob Pruett shares 'a laugh with the supporters at American Legion Post 23 Thursday in Point Pleasant; W.Va .'Pruett, new Herd head coach Mark Snyder, MU men·s·basketball coach Ron Jirsa, and others were among the guests that participated in the MGM B1g Green Club fundralsing event · · Herd from Page Bl A srlent aucuun was held at the dinner where item s >such as u football signed by Chad Penningt0i1 , portable DVD pla yer and ·other various ·Marshall items were avail;rble. Today. members of the MOM Big Green Club will meet at Riverside County Club in Mason io participate in a golf scramble. Proceeds from the events QO to benefit Marshall UniversitY athlctks through 'the Big Green Scholarship Foundation. Another person at the dinner was former head football coac h Bobby Pruett , who was received a with a standing ovation ·from the University that from the audiepce. Pruett were on h·a nd were recci,·ed various gifts from Marshall inte.rim president Mason County in'cluding a . Mike Farrell. woman's bascoach . Royc.e Rrver Museum hat and ketball mothman T-shirt. Chadwick·. tight end and "This has always been team captain of the football my favorit e event. they team .Jell Mullins. who is work so hard to put thi s from Gallipoli s. Ohio and on ." Pruett said. "This is a men's basketball coach fiin event and I wi II keep Ron Jirsa. " ! have enjoyed this comin g back as long as event for two years and they have it." · Point Pleasant mayor Jim made allot pf friends. its Wi Ison was ,rl so on hand at this area. what el se can l the dinn er. He said that the say.-· Jirsa· said. ''I'm excitmrses ed about the year coming even t typically between $7.000 and up and wanted to spread $12,000 depending on the some of the· exc itement 10 the fans ." amount of the people. "I have been involved All that were on hand over 20 years. i·ts been a expressed anticipation for good marnage \Vith our the upcoming season as the Mid-Ohio Valley Center Thundering Herd step up to and Marshall ," Wilson said. Conference USA starting Among the other faces this falL The Sheriff's Sale Home National Bank vs~ Whaley et.al., ' #04CV079 Has Been Dismissed Help Wanted executors, executrix- es, admlntllrators, admlnlsti'alrixes and assignees be, required to set up any Interest they may have tn said premt"s deceased, all .heirs, or be forever barred, SUPPLY/INSTRUMENT TECHfqiClAN 'ctevtseeo, tegateea; that upon failure Of said Defendants to Pleasant Volley Hospital is currently •xecutors, executrix.. es, edmlnlatratars, pay cir to cause to be accepting resumes for a full·time a'dmtntotretrlxes and peld aid jUdgement Supply/Instrument Technician . Previous within, three days aoalgneea who" surgical or central sterile experience 8~11.. r Ire from Ita rendition t11a1 an Order of Sara be preferred. Knowledge of medical supplies wUI hereby taka notice that on· lulled to the Sheriff ond lerminolagy or the demonstrated ability December 20, 2004, ol Meigs · County. · to learn quickly·.·. ' Ohio, to appraise, USDA Rural Development, filed Hs advertl" In the Dally Excellent solory, holidays, health insurance single/family plan. denial plan , life Complaint In Sentinel and sell said real estate, that the Foreclosure and insurance, vocation, long-term disability and Marshalling of Liens premlaes be sold lree retirement! In the' Commcin Pleas and clear ot Ill Send resumes to . claims, . liens and Court of Metge County, Ohio, being . tntereat of ony of the PIE'asont Yolttt, Hospila( Case No. 04-CY·169 paMieo herein, that (fa Human ResouKes against John E. MUter the proceeds from the 2520 Voley Drive and Lori A. Miller sera of said premises Point Pleosont, WY 25550 be ·applied to the . praying for [udg• Plaintiff's judgement mont In the amount of {304)675~. $76,181, 10 wlllt Inter- and. for such other www.pvolley org relief to Whlcll USDA . eatlhoreon according AA/EOE to the terrno of the · Rural Development Is nota from August ao, · entltled2004 unlit paid and . ~td defendants are for fursdooun ofaald dlrecteCI to the comMor10190 Deed on the' plaint wherein notice under the fair debt following deocrlbed cotleciiCH! procttce act ......- . of Whlcll Ia glvon. Said de~Wt­ ..lei Defendant~. dolnto will take notice John E. Millar and LOti A- Millar 1r0 tho that il be required to · •n•w•r &aid OWIM1"5 of: Complaint · on or Commonly known 33058 St. Rt. 33 f215. before the tat clay 'If l'afNroy, OH 45769. July, 2005 orjudgeand fln1her delcribed ment will $ rendered accordingly. ·In o mortgage filed Rural JulY 21 , 1988 ' In USDA DevelOpment VOlume 171 , Poge 1141•, Melgo County .Plaintiff Stephen D Miteo Recorder's Office, Attorney Mel - Defonclanto, . (4) 29, (5) 6 , 13, 20, 27, Winifred J. King oka .Racine Fire Dept Chicken BBQ Sunday, May 29th Homemade Ice Cream and Desserts available · Serving at 11 :00 FREE KIDS FISHING DERBY Saturday, June 11th 8 am -12 pm at Meigs eounty Fish & Game Club on W. Shade Rd- 1 mile West of Skinner Rd. Info call Dave at 992-Q026 Sponsored by Meigs County . Fish & Game Association THE CLASSIFIED$ aren't only. 'for buylnK or sellln• lte~ns. you can use this wvldely .-..d section to wvlsh sol'fteone • H•ppy Blrthd•y. provide • Thank You .. • n d place an ad ...... .,. Menaory- otl a loved one. For naore ln.,ortnetlon. con'hlct yoUr loc•l Ohio V•lley PubllshlnK oHice- <8ialhpohs 1!Bnilp mrtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ;f]:)oint ;tl)leu9unt ~register (304) 675-1333 (6) 3 ' •t Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ · added to your classified ads "' Jr1'. Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small · $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays ~_a per • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES : Ohio Valley Publial'ung ruentes the right to edit. rejec:l. Of cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be repor1~ on the first day al publintion 11nd Tribune-Sentinel-Register Will be responsible tor no mOfe than the c:oat of the space occupied by the error .!lnd only the l1 rst inser1i0fl. We ahall nOt be !•able any lou or expense that reaulta from the publication or orri laslon of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available ed111on. • Box number an! always confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate adver1•nments are 1ubj1K't to the Feder•l Fair HouainiJ Act ,of 1968. • This accep1a only help wan1ed ads meeting EOE atandarda. will not knowing!~ accept any .tvertiaing in violation of the la'OV 4 Kittens to (304)675-6£95 To Do 1Dam. Black lab mix mate 5 mon old neutered house-b roken good w1th k1ds 304·!.195· 3577 Rummage Sale June 3rd . 2005 . 9am·2pm, VFW Post Jrd Ave 4464. .134 r::::::~:;::::~I L w1th home 1mprovement Compare our pnc~s . Free est imate , (740)256-6878 Holdog'slcorn bread. Free K•tens and Mama Cat 740-992-7285 Free kittens 1 All colors. mates and females. Have been wormed . (740)379· 9465 or (740 )37 9·9445. Healthy , l1tter tramed. 8 week old kittens: tree to good home. ~ ~n YARD SAU:. YARD , p6 So\.LE~ YARD SALE- Pr. Pt.~-:•s.~l'IT 2 Fam11y Yard Sale Saturday 2B. Sunday 29th, 9 hll 4 R! 62 South top of Qead Man's Fnday and Saturday. May Hill Stove. Retngera tor, 27th-28th , 130 Amby Ln . Clothes. Toys. end Tables, Porter, 1/2 m11e past St.RI. TV. Lots ol Mise 554 Furniture. Prec:1ous Moments, household items Garage Sale Saturday May 28th 8-5 3 miles · and more. out Sandhill Rei. ngh t on Huge Yard Sale, Saturday, Belle Road , nght on Pebble May 28 1686 Lincoln Pike . Gallipolis. Lots o! baby/tod- InSide Yard Sale Frl - Man dler g1rl clothes- like new. 5 M1l= Rd. ·Galhpolis Ferry, Tons of toys . ~r1de on's, 8-4 GALUPUI.IS I will clean houses or oH1ces References ava1lable . For the best 1n cleanl1ness call Mal1nda at 304-531-1794 or 740-992-5805. FotiND Female Husky found on Fair · Ground Rd. Wean esday (740)446-035o Found yo ung male German kitchen. picnic table. etc ) Moving Sate Fri&Sat 301 Shepard. Re'ally sweet & Like new adult Joan & Capehart, . Haven friendly (740)446·2867 clothes/shoes Went out ol Heights. Odd 's N Ends. Lots business craft sale Alt crafts of MISC . IT'S YARD SALE TIME BUSINI'SS 01'1'0Krr~rn· © 2005 www.comics .com 110 HELP W<-'fi'EI) at least hall off Wooden Gallia-Meigs Commun1ty ActiOn Agency is accepting all handmade. Phone tables. Sam-? Millstone Road. applications' to r the following magazine racks. bookcase . Clothes, House hold Hems, poSitions, etc Something for everyone P1ctures. Etc · Aa1n or Shme . Come early!! Case Manager 1 WANTID $8.90 ·per hour Full time. temporary primitives and sewn crafts, 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ...... ,...,................................ , 030 Antlques ............................ :.......................... 530 Apartments for Rent, .. ,.......................-....:... 440 Auction and Ftea .Market............................. 080 Auto Parts &o A~cessories .. ,....................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boats &o Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies .............. ,........................ ,550 Business and Buildtngs ..'........................... 340 B~slness Opportunity ........ ,......... ,....... r...... 21 0 Business Training ..................................,, .. , t 40 Campers &o Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .......... ,, ....................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .................. :...... :....: ........ 190 ElectrlcaliRefrlgerallon ..... ,,,,,,..... ,,,... ,,,,,,,:,840 Equipment for Rent... .................................. 480 Ex cavatlng ................... ,............... : .. ,...... ,.. ,.. 830 Farm .Equlpment... .... :....... :.. .. ...................... 610, Farms for Rent............-............... ,,, .... ,.... ,,... 430 F'-rm• for Sale ........... ..................: ....., ......... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sata ...... ,.... ,............ ,................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590· Fruits & Yegetables ........................ ,.............580 Furnished Rooms ...................-....................450 General Hautlng ...................... ,.. ,,,._............. 850 Giveaway.............., .......................................040 Happy Ads ........................................... ,........050 Hay &o Graln .............................., ......... ..........640 Help Wanted .................. ,.............................. 110 Home lmprovements............................ .,....8t0 Homes for Sale ........................... ,................ 310 Hou..hold Goods ..................... -........... ,.. :.. 510 Houses for Rent.. .................:.................... ..410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 , Insurance ............... ,,,, ........... :..,.......... ,,,,,,,,. 130 Lawn &o Garden Equlpment........... ~ ............ 660 Llvestock ........... ,.. ,, ........................ ,,,,, .........630 Loll and Found ....................,,........-............ 060 Loll &o Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous ................ ,...........,._.. ,, ........... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse..........,:........... 540 Mobile Home Repalr-................................... 860 Mobile Homes for RenL ........................... .42Q . Mobile Homes for Sate ................................ 320 Money t9 Loan ....... :...................... -.............. 220 Motorcycles &o 4 Wheelors .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumento ................... :._............. 570 Personals ,•,........ ,, .....:... ,.,, ...........................005 Pets for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing &o Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV &o CB Repatr ......................-........ 160 Raat Estate Wanted .............,....................... 360 Schools lnstru'ctton..................................... 150 Seed. Plant & Fertilizer ,........-.................... 650 Situation• Wanted ................... , .. ,........-....... 120 Spaee for Rent ..................................,_,.. , .. 460 Sporting Goods .. ,,,...... ,,,., ......... ,............... ,, 520 SUY'a for Sete ..........-................................... 720 · Trucks lor Sate ..............................: ............. 715 UpiiOistery ..................................... -............. 870 Vans For sate .................................... ,_ ........ ,730 Wanted to Buy ........,_.. , ...............-....... --...... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .............. :... 620 Wanted To Do,_ ................ :...... -.:.. __ :............. t80 Wanted to Rent... .........................-........., ..... 470 Yard Set. Galllpolts .......,_......... -...··--·· ........ 072 , Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle......... ---.: ........... 074 Yard S.I•PI, Pleasant, ,,.,,_,, ...,_ ............ , 076 I 10 mRS\H, ~· All real estate-advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ··any preference , limitatio n or discrimination based on race, color. religion , sex familia\ status or national orig in, or any mtention to make any such preferenee, limitation or discrimination." HEu• WANTED I mBUY Absqlute Top Dolla r.: U S. Case Manager 2 Si lver and Gold Cams. $9.94 per hour Proofsets, .G old A1ngs, U.S Full time. temporary Curr.ency.-M T.S Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Pos1t1ons will be responsible Gallipolis, 740.446-2842. for. supervision of temPora ry youth worl<ers (age 14- 18) Good Quality · RQlofing at ~v anous works'1tes m Slates Will pay $2.00 per Meigs County. as well as slate For US(j 1n Art ProJect. mamtenance of reqt.i1 red Call740-992·9177 protect records PoStiiOn s w1ll be act1ve early June unt1l I \II'! 0\ In~ I August approxirT.Jately 10 Sl H\ I< I "' weeks HEU• W,OO'FJ) 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assembl e crafts. wood items . Materials provided . To $480Jwl<. . Free Information pkg . 24 hr Qualifications: Age 18 or older. high sChool diploma or GED. val1d dr1vers license. clear back ground oheck and drug test. prior e)(perience w1th youth preferred. App'tications a11ailable at; 801·428·4649 Meigs One Stop .. MCDJFS. 175 Race Street , Middleport An Excellent way to earn GMCAA, 1369 Powell money The New Avon . Street, Middleport Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 GMCAA. 8010 North State AVON ! All Areas I To Buy or Route Chesh1re Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· GMCAA, 859 Th1rd Ave 675 -1429 ·Gallipolis . Gallia One Sfop. GCOJFS. Doctor's Office Pomt 848 Third Avenue. Gallipolis Pleasant area. recn;iting to z. f1U need for Ottice managemen!, codi ng/billing. book· keep1ng . Relevant experi ence requ1r_ed . Please send • resume/qualifications. references, FIT or PIT preference, and des1red s·alary ran~;Je to P.O. Box 275 . Pam\ Pleasant, WV 25550 Domino's now Hiring: Sate Ori\iers · and Managem ent All Locations. ..._ Apply m person , . t304)675·5858 (7 40)446-4040 . Due to recent changes 1n co\/Eirage. area ~Med1 Home Health Agency is seeking a highly motivated. lnd£tpencl· ent • !uti-time Ae1,1 1Siered Nurse to managel!;j.ervtce clieqts out ol our Gallipolis office. Must be liCensed lfl both OhiO and West V1rginia. We offer a compet1i'ive salary. benefitS package and 401 K E b.E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave . Gallipohi. OH 45631 or can t -800-481-6334. Attn. Audrey Farley, RN 1979 Ho mette 12x50 2 Bedroom t Batn gas. self cont-a~r cond1t .or er W 1t1 rent for $265 00 a mont h or ~ell for $3.495 00. 740-385· 4019 1982 C layton 14x 70 newly remodeled excellent condl· uon F1re p1ace bu1tdmg. te'lce . porch e,_ apphan ces mclud ed . S8 495 Needs moved · (740>256-8816 (740)339·3709 1993 Holly Par~ rnCJ blle . home 2 bedroom-2 ful l oath . tnQ. range ,was her & dryer. cent ral au. large cavereo deck & ou t bu 191ng (740 ) 4~1·01 2 1 1999 Oakw ood 16x75 3 bedroom 2 bath underpmn1ng and fron t dec k E~~: ceHen! cond1!10n St9.5DO Needs moved Cal l (740)446-6565 at te· 5pm 200 Clay)on 14:.:70 3 oed· fOO!'"l 2 ~ shm~led ba th centra eur rool. vrnyl s1d1 ng. s1ttrng on :~·.c aCies o' gr our-d r:ucc olace $35.000 f1rm (7401742-4012 2003 1 5~~:80 Narr s 3 bedroom 2 bat'l all appl ances Call (7401367·0402 leave mesE.age Managers Pos1t1on Yard Sale Sat. May 28 't """P•po•l "(ltliL F. IIn>tK~ 17 40)992-7321 I w1U care for your loved one in my home·. Ca ll (740)388 0118 r"--------_.!· lnrrMD Hmm; fURSAI.F: Carpente f Wo rK 25 yrs . ex.p . Attention! Decks. block. concr'ete. new Local company 'o11er1ng -No bUi lding from ground up DOWN PAYMENT pro(304)675-5987 grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead ol renting Dozer for H ire (30 4)895· · 100°o flnancmg 3571 or (304)895-3638 · Less than perfect cred1t accepted Gentles Contruct1on- Home Improvement. 30 years · Payment could oe the same as rent expenence. Customer s<lll· Locators. faCtion guareneed. Anyting Mortgage Large Cheerleader YARD SALE at South Gallia H1gh School. Monday 5130/ 05 Giveaway 10 W\IVIW lwright@ic.net ·.. t ""' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX DISMISSED u-. ' " Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oearlliire.f' • Start Your Ads Wlth A Keyword • InClude Complete Description • Indude A Price • A"oid Abbreviations • Include Phone. Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run' 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Larty Crumlphoto . Announcements Help Wanted Word Ads Monday thru ·Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Announcements .,'Jf!Y.• ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE .. To Place ~ribune Register Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• ...Twins scalp ·(]eveland in 11 innings Wednesday night. gave up ~· crui sed into the se1'enth with two-out walk and single a -1-1 lead. but had It all fall before getting Jody Gerut to apart in the span of four bat- · fl y to right. · ters as the Indi ans hit three Minnesota's bullpen, which straig ht doubles and a tr:iple came in with a 2.59 ERA. to tie it. sh ut out Cleveland over the Alex Cora led otl with ally ftnal five innings on four hits . . ball to the gap in left-center Gerut had three hits for 'that dropped in between outCleveland, which dropped to. fielders SteWart and Torii 7-13 in one-run games. Hunter. who stared at ea.:h Indians th ird baseman other waiting for the other to Aaron Boone made two field- take charge. ing errors. failed to bunt a Ronni e Belliard followed runner over in the eighth and with an RBI double. and popped out on the first pitch Grady Sizemore blonped a with a runner on in the .!Oth. two-base hit· to make it 4-.1. Cleveland's C.C. Sabathia, Casey Blake then hit a shot to who before the season said he right-center that Hunter nearhated the Twins. still can't ly grabbed after a long run beat them. The left-hander but had the ball bounce off pitched well enough to win his glo ve. allowing ·Sizemore · but was hun by five walks, to score and ·chase Radke. the most painful one with two The Tv. ins wiggled nut of outs to Mike Redmond in the the inning with no more dam" ninth . · age as J.C. Romero struck nut That one cost Sabathia a two and right fie lder Jacque chance io finish. as he gave Jones made a diving catch on up an infield single to pinch- Gerut's flare . · hitter Terry Tiffee and left Radke g<we up ,four runs after throwing 118 pitches. and 12 hit s in six-plu s Sabathia allowed four runs innings. In his previous start and six hits in 8 2-3 innings. against Cleveland. he threw a Twins starter Brad Radke, three-hit shutout. 'I ' . 8Y 'ToM WITHERS .~. ~ribune - Major LEaguE Baseball CINCINNATI I(A P) Oliver Perez con inued his success against the Cincinnati Reds and" got plenty of suppon from a balanced offense. leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8--1 victory Thursday night thaf snapped a four,game losing streak. Daryle Ward and Matt Lawton hit home run~ and Rob Ma.ckowrak · drove rn three runs as the Pirales· won tor the seventh Hme. rn therr last 10 games m Cr~cmnan and snapped the Reds threegame winning streak. Eight of Pittsburgh 's nine staners had at least one hit apiece by the sixth inning. including two by Perez . Perez (3-4) has posted ' baci<-to-backwins for the first time this season, and he is 5-0 in seven starts against the Reds dating to.last season. He allowed three hits and two runs with live walks and eight The Daily Sentinel • Page 65 A local Athens electriCal diS· tnbutor IS look1ng tor an 1nd1vtdual who can superv1Se and develop others. prov1de excepti onal customer servICe and b~" able to parllc1· pate in all aspects of r1:1nnmg a bus1ness Previous 1111ec1r1 · cal sales/managers r;!)(perlence a plus. Send resume to HA Department PO Box 6668 Hunt1 ng ton WV 25773. 94 Clayton Noms 1<1 .70 tota l eleC: IIIC. 28R. 2BA vmyl sk1rtmg 2 decl<s helilt pump. $1 a 000 080 17 ~ 0) 388-8739 . 99 Holly Pa rk Glenmoor 3 BA .· 2 bath , v1nyl shmgle R10 Grand e al ready set up or can be "TlOved 51 1 900 13041633-6536 )I( Mason County An1ma eltare Leagu Employment Opportun1t1es· Part T1me Dog Warden Pos11ion open tor a dog war en. Must like an 1mals, ave good drh11ng record. n be a'o'ailaole to war SAVE SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 mod els arr1v1ng Now Cci le s Mob1le Homes 15266 U S 50 Eas t Athe ns Oh iO 4570i , (740)592-1972 kWhe re You Get ' Your Money 's Worth ~ art T1me Kennel .employ es · Po511ions open· lor age cleaners Must lov n1mals and w1tlmg to wor orne weekends . Out ie nclude cleanmg kennels. athmg , an1mals an nswenng phones olunteer Positions neede . Fund ra1smg Cha1rperso r a non prof1l an1mal shel er. grounds people. Iron sl< workers. dog walkers. P,lease send resume t CAWL c/o Sail am mack 6120 Hacke HarriSburg , P No phone calls t halter Please. i I'ROFESSJOl\.U ·. 1~~,.v;:~~"C:.;:g· e~b~g· Vetennary Ass1stant need- L~---Sii!LR:;: ' ~\~'t,oc:R'>Iii-.J. ed Experience preferred . but will tra1n PT/FT. some TURNED DOWN ON weekends reQuired SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Mimmu m wage . Send No Fee Unless We Winl resume to French Town 1 . 688 . 582 .334 5 Vetennary CliniC, 360 SA 160. Gallipolis . Or fax -;;;:::::;:::::::::;::; (740)446-4101 . Applications must be rece 1ved at GMCAA. 8010 McClure's Restaurant now No rth SR7 , Chesh i re by h1nng all locations full or 4pm Tuesday May 31 . 2005. part-t1me , p1ck up application at locatiOn & bnng back Equal Opportunity Employer between 1,0·00am & 11:OOam , Monday thr u Help - wanted- Da rst Adult Saturday. Group Home." (740")992- - - - - - - , - - -- 5023 'Millie's Aes'taurant now accepting application for all WANTEO: pos it'10ns . 39239 Bradbury HELP Salesperson. An amb1!JOUS Ad .. Middleport. Qh person can ear.n up to - - - - - ' - - - - $500/wk Cal i for deta1ls Overbrook Center IS currentIQCally at 304 -675-5100 or ly accept1hg applications for out-of-town at 1-666-902- LPN 's ALL SHIFTS!! If you are Interested, please come 511)0. m and 1111 out an appllcahon Home Health Agency h1r1ng at 333 Page - .S treet, LPN/AN tor Jackson area Middleport. Oh EOE Please send reSume to P.O. Bo)( 707 . G3ttlpOhs. OH 45631 . ·riO Hmru; Tratle r and lot 14:-: 70 3 J acre. 1 br .. cent_ a1r ha nd1· cap ace carport , ou t ouild1ng. n1ce horl']e or rental property. 36058 Rock Sprmgs Ad Po mer oy. New 3 BOt. 2 Ba th Home (740)992·2762 Only 198/mo. Includes ale . Lms& delivery and Set up 740- c3:..85:_-:..99_4_8_ _ _ __ Make soo~ Selling Avon Call (740\446-3358 . or fax 304-675-6553 Med• Home Care has an opening for a LPN Fax your resume to (740)441-1071 or contact John Kea rns at Responsible. E)(pene nc ed Ch1ld Care ne-eded 1n my Home lor two G1rts ·ages 6 and 7. References Reqwed 7234.• (740)4A6·3e80. (304)675·6082 ACREA(;E e E. .. ,-n·JJ Hol'St::s ' I r wanted· B illing person tor L--..:•~UR,:.ii;S;;A;;I.F;;:_.,J New 3 BA 2 Bath Secnonal 1 acre lot w.-pool and large physiCian oH1ce Part t1me. Home On ly , 249fmo Qarage·. loc ate d at 96 Must have reilable trans~ $59,000. New Haven 2,800 Includes AIC . delivery & Herison Rd.. Add 1so n por1ation and medical office sq. ft Log Cabin as is. w/3-5 setup. 740-385-7671 530 000 ftrm no land concodmg and bill 1ng e)(per1- acres. Call M1ke (513)3 t 4- New 3 BR Ho me OnlY tracts \9:3,7\828-1528 ence- compUter and typmg 2754 189/ m·o. Includes ale. del1v· ery and set up. 740-385· 2--8 Acrl!l Parcel Paved skills a must. Benefits availro~d · f ro nt Tuppers Pla1ns able .send resume to CLA 108 Legion Terrace . ranch· 43 7 Box 569. cJo Gallipolis rype hOuse nas a sunroom water Letart twp ·Metgs Tribune . P.O. Bo)l 469. w1th a beaul1ful v1ew ol nver No Down Payment IS possi- Exc ·Huntmg SS.OOO 00 pe r Gallipohs. QH 45631 .. This 2 bedroom home tea- ble on this beautiful 3 bed- ac re 740 _247 _2475 tures hardwood floors. c:e11- room . 2 bc;~th home 2 car ;;,;,;;...;.;,:.:.;;..;;;.;.,;;,._ _ 150 ScHooLs 1ng tans. gas fireplace and garage Detc l< overlook in g REAl. ·~ IAn: 1. INo..TitUCilON · breakfast nook . Three yr. old beautiful v1ew Fl\"e Pomts \\~.\. roof . close to business sec· area {740)992·6667 l.o---iioiiriioiiirio-_.1 Gallipolis Career College liOn $47.500. (7 4 01 992 · Owner relocat1ng. o~o down 1 Buy Homes- Local,pe rson (Careers C lose' To Home) 5502 Must see th 1S Immac ulate buys homes Conhdent1al Call Today! 740- 446·4367 3 bed roOm. 1 bath house m 2000 sq ft. hOme w1th Ou1ck cash ·J1m . 740-9921-BD0-21 4·0452 town . fenced back yard. remodeled kitche n, ou1lt-ms 630CI No c alls after 9 www .gaiiJpolisauMrc~ com HUGE 2 car gafage. Great neigh borhood clOse .t.ttr!W!t!Jd Member Acc ted' hrl9 to town Call (740)446-8325 560,000. (740)446-3136 Couool lor lnOelltii'IOOrll ColleQI!S or VISit www ORVB corr and Schools 127·18 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath , Large Code 4505 Prtced to sell at ~10 Fenced Lot. Lots of Storage, $132,500 >OR Rrsr A m1les out Sandhil l Ra nch Bnck Home 38r 1Sa (304)675-2507 2 / Car-Ga ra ge 1 BR Cottage m Gallipolis 3-Bedroom. 1-Bath Base meni/Sunroom All DepoSit & reference Remodeled.· Full Baseme nt. Appl1 arlces included By req u1red No pets Call aner Apphances u'lcluded . Appointment (304)882·2230 4p m 17 40 ]446-2468 Ou tOVIldmg & 24FT Pool. or ( 304 )533-6636 2 BDR . 2 1 2 baths. 2 car 188 Park Dt1ve (304]675· Ready to move 1n 3 BR garage· lurn1snect . close to 7460 Home 1n courrtry semng only Holze r hosp1t al t 7'40) 441 4 bedroom. IIVIOQ room. din- 198t mo. w1th 10"o down 031 0 Ing room. k1tchen. 2 bath· 740-3li5-4367 2 toedroom 1601 Graham room house. Heat oomps ~lorm F How_ , Sc ... ~.:=' RJ No pets rent full s•ze basement large lliR S\lf ,3 .. .)Q .... C " 5200 depOSit storage butldin g attached -JO•J45-i!05u garage. PriCed at shOv.rng Ph on e (304)675 -4208 lilt 200CI Fleetw ooo rrom 2 bedroom Muse no pets. 'k1tchBn, model w1th s~artlng c:hatr S20D referenc e reqwred start1ng and central a~r. W1ll del tver at S350 mOF1It'i Call Jay 7 Homes under $14000 Very clean 1-800·837 ·3238 i.740)4J1 -D1t.O Will deli11er. 740·385-436 7 filii E•cellent Income Nauonal Cap1ta l Fund1n!) Group noW hnmg Courthouse Researche rs . W ill .train to work hom home on your computer . No exper1ence necessary. Call t-8()()-4ot()· (~~ with Carport. some App, c9ntral HeaVAC $65.000 Or Best.Offer (304)6757783/leave-message. . ° �"-··-··t.~.::u.~.·E.~S.,_.,~ ~.,r__~.".~••R•EN. .EN1···..~.·. ,~1 . t 10 111 2 BR, 3 m1les trom HMC, : $450 mo d8pos1t & ref ' reQwed No pets Cal l : (740) 446-2651 I ..,,, ,\ Pomeroy 2 or 3 ·br , Naylor lab puppies- $225 Vet Run , w/d hook-up, s/r. HUD, checked- -1 st shots & leave message (740 )992- wormed Siamese Himalayan killens- $75 . 61l86 (7 40)446·1 062. 3 BR Ranch Home • w1anacned Garage 1n, C amp • ,Conley area of Pt Large •tenced yard 111 great ne1gh~ borhood S675 mth. Depo$11 "''l nd References re q ~1r,ed :Call 1·304-53 H197 or 1· ·304·273-t112 Taking AppliCatio ns for Tracy Apartmen ts. 3317 Franklin Ave S1ngle Beclroom. t.:Jpsta1rs (304) 675;2288 Reference Required Tara Townllouse Apartments , Very Spac16us. 2 Bedrooms C1 A, 1 112 Attention! Bath. Adult Pool & Baby· Local company otfer~ ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Pool PallO. Star t $385/Mo grams lor you to buy your No Pets. Lease Plus Secur1ty Deposit Requ1red. ' home rnstead of renting. (740)446-348 t • 1 oqoo frnancrng · Less than perfect credrt accepted · . Payment could be. !lie same as rent · M ~ rtgage Loc ators .. (740'1992:732 1 Brano New 2 Bedroom Hb use m town $4751mo. C1A. WashertDrYBr' Hook-up. Stove/Refnge rator Included . (V40)441-0 194 or (740)4411184 In town locatran' 1-2 BR Ranch home. mce .,.ard. AC . Refer ences requrred . • $450/mO rent & S450 Sec. M1n1ature Pinchers 1 male, black/1an, tails docked, dewclaws removed , wo rmed . Ready to go S30Q each (7 40)38S-Bt 24 Plttbull puppies 6w~ s old, 1st shots and wormed. 1 male. 3 fema la. 5100 each (740)446·0872. 4900 SPACE >UK R ENT • Oep. You pay all utilrtres . . For Le ase: Office or retail · 6115 . Call • spaces in \lery good .condi• 1?4014 4~-3644 ' Iron . Downtown Gallipolrs. • Small 2 bed 1oom house App.ro~ t600 sq. 11. each. '1 :$475 mo11th . 1 m1 le• from o.r 2 bathS Lease' price · ; town . Call (740)441-0 194 or negotiable to enco urag e new business. Call i. (.7 40)441-1 184 . (740)446-4425 or (740)446! SpaCIOUS 380. 2BA , OR . 3936. • t 5K22 LR. naa tpump_ 20m1n \II IH II\ \Ill"' I • Available ·------------------- (, \III II ' I Reg .. Rottweiler pupp1es for sale. Mother & lather ·on prerr11ses. Call (740)388· 9665. Phillip Alder TRAILBLAZER u._....:., 8-.~ \l - 1'.~11 1977 MGB Convert1ble lor resloratipn with · another complete MGB lor parts St ,OOO. (740)44 1-0542 or W arrant, · Sales & . ,H20 Emot .\ l ain St. • 198 1 01ds 98 , 4dr, Runs Goa<;!. (304)67 5· 1264 Call U.l>. Const. for all JOUr honu· re J)Uir m·ed ~. roo li n~. 1985 Trans Am , Viper blue, 5.0, H,O.. Ssp. Only 55.000 m1tes. w1th T-ta:ps . Ca ll (740)446 -0350. sidine·. udd -nn s. l'l'nm dl'lin ~ t•l c., l'rct• t•sl iu mlcs (7~0) 740-992· 7599 Auto & Truck 991·1979 Repair lea\·e mt.•ssa •t' NEA Crossword Puzzle 992-6215 ·wn3£'125 :& NOMA WHAT YOII10'1 STYlf... ~~ ( · Summ . iC!JJ H.\l' · ... THf HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! --------------- sso ~ I Concrete Removal and Replacem!!nt AU Types Of • At-~·l'Jlt i nJ,: Nc" \ lt•n1ln•rs tl t.·~ n· ~ IJu t ~· l 'um mcn:ia l ElJUiJmll'nt • \\'u r km ll on \IIUr own hu u~ 2~!7 Scr iuu s lnq uil"ies O nh· 7-fU .')IJl. tJ'.I ~$ . 1-'rl' t' E.~ tinmlt·~ • Tate the PAIN clwo.\'l' a lasting tribllle w your lo~·nJ mre 's memory. out of PAINTING! Let me do 1l for youl LINDA'S PAINTING 11401 985-4180 COI\11'\N\' .19728 SRI -U p,,m~,·nn. ,OI\ 7-tll-991-9922 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 4wd 11 nar warranh' l ,\:Il l flrl lllL ,l [ljll 'II\ I JllL'Ilh ,li !IlL 1.1 llilll'' LUil\L'IliL'LL•' ' . f1 Lllll ;:--...7/ 260 :\ lui herr.'· -\ n•. Pomero.' Snm f Grt>ul Lno· Prices ami Smiling Paces. NOPE !! YOU'VE SEEN WHAT I DRIVE !! VANITY ! i! 1:1--.....-....~.~ ! IL_ l No"'' ope11 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 7-10·992·5776 Flowds & Vcgr:tab1c= plan ts Fl at S6.95 1 I DOC • OH· ~~~D-~'~--~ ; THE BORN LO!?ER 10·· Hang ing Ba~ ket s­ ~0 Va r. $5 .'J5- $7.95 Pcrt.: uni ab 6'-- I " p- I>.. NE.\-1 ~\\.)\)'( C.LI>-Ir<\:'l II' S\1>-.'(-(>..\· ~(. MOMS 'rJUf. PI>-\ D... S2 .lJ5 - $5 .lJj Poucd Pl arus .f'- J 2" P'FOR W~-\~>..1 N..L \\-i(.\~ WO~ W/>6 WC)I<:.Til., 1\-\l:.'('t> ~ ~ $ 130,000 "'(W.! $1.25 . $11.95 1\ lon-t-'ri. llam to .1pm l :!" Ferns S10.95 PH: 992·4183 Closed Sunda ' Open Daily 9 -5: ~ High and Dry Storage 'I'll Construction Im provement N.:~d:-. • Sidin.~ • Window~ • DcL· J:~ • Porclu.~~ • Cerami.: Tile & Hunl wuod Fluorin~ • G:.tnl~(:~ Pomero y, Ohio - • Rtlotn Add .·. Rt)nfint: • K 1td1t' l l~ • ~ .t th .. - "No Joh l i1 Smu t! " Racine. OH 740·2~7-2 16 1 or 740-4 16'. J50H · 1-' y r~ Exrx·riL'JH.:L" pd 1 mo HOWARDl. WRITESfl S SONS ROOFING All type-. (l f roofin g: MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE · 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10xl0x20 ' 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport' s only 5~11-Storage" Shingle. ~li.Lt Mct al NC\\ or R.:pair S e :.tmle~s Guner- Down -.pOtlt - S i J~ng · •frel Eslimltlh 949-1405 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICDIII · New Homes · • Garages STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GEI\IERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality IMPORTS Athens • Complele Remodeling 140-992-lm Stop & Compare work T HERE ARE t>' F FERENCE S! r MEAN , MRS . GODFREY IS A. S I XTH GRADE MRS. Goi>I"JtEY! • 33795 Hiland Road MANY i'EC.A..IJSE THIS - 11RS GCJS.lEY " C H.A.RACTER IS SO C.L8'R.LY lYooS ED ON Hupp 10x30 · Janel Jeffers A ft Your Hum c T EAC-H E R ~ tc .Whaley's Auto C ANCER (Ju~ 2 1 -.Juty 22)- Do not bloCk yoursetf from ach~ing success today beCause or ideas or con-"" cepts vou cltng to that have Pf<Wen to be u nproductM:t. Being opened to a PEANUTS revised outk>qk can bring you smia&s. 11M DEI'RES5EO BECAuSE I DON'T ~T TO 60 TO SIA'MIER ~ TillS YEAR .. M·Fri 8:30-5:00 '' SIIE 1.\11\5 PReV TO TilE BROODil\16 BIWU6HT ON~ ISIIOULD61VE IIER. A CALL .. IRREVOCABLE PARTIN6S~ Sat. S:30-Noon Sun . Closed •.-u• ca. Ra'd m!!! LEO (.kJty 23-Aug. 22)- A f rustrating condition where your work or career is concerned may begin to u~ a favOrable 1 change starting l oday. Continue to hang in there, because bett&f times are ahead . VI RGO (Aug . 23-Sept: . 22~ ~ T,Y to share time today with a friend whet'e the relationshiP has been sagt,¥.g &ately. Events witl transpire .w rnch wiH help renew your bond. and strengthen your fuetings tor one· another. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct .. 23) ~ This rrMght be an kteal day I O go shoppii 1Q so.- wOe--ticket tor the home. Thing& lhat you acquire today witt becutll8 ceotletpieces that you won't tire "' readity: they-. bring ')IOU lots of BUCKEYE Samtalioa items joy. SCORPK> (Ocl. 24-NcN_ 22) ~ Ideas 01 eausee abOut wtwcn you akeady te8l atrongty are lilcefy to take on 6'Vefl greatef' inlensity today. With your new enthuldasm and V'&O'e, aupportefs will be ' ~ drBwn ID your pet prt:Jt, SEPTIC TANK PI/MPfNG 195.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 cocktail beach DOWN 24 Tire request s support . 1 - ·choy 2 Two-color cookie 3 Wltd pig 4 Blockbuster 5 Gab 6 Squall 7: Tiny amounts 8 File 9 Highway -cruiser 46 Gourmet cheese 48 Feed · lhe kitty 49 Arrests 50 Hindu 25 Rhea cousin 27 Snakes lack them 29 Fresh 31 Vlve le -l . teacher 3 2 Casl a vote .54 Colo. 33 Bulterlly neighbor catcher 35 Aloud 37 Gives wofk CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Cichef ayol1;19falns ¥1: created h"om ql.rOiaiiOnS by!~ peoole. pa.stll'ld pt!Sefll. Eacfllfllel 11'1 the opt)ef sw.:rs lor anc1tlef • Today's clue· G equ.ols J " Z' H K K RCBKRBD SZTTBDBMR L R KDL NFHB K DB K N RFD . WDBBS HFAZB NKMS I . BI B ZR ' L RC BI Q. F . • KMS J . LKHPBJ GKNVLFM ~_:'_.'_S..::.....;;@_!~~,_:{L£1fS• _TliA_ .. ;mportant goals may be revvaled to you. Parts creepy 41 Printemps 18 So long! month 22 Well 42 Misgiving· enough 43 Take the 2 3 Waler· lid off power org. 45 Tearful Chilmpagne (C) 2005 by NEA. Inc. "27 GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ~ L1sten attentively when you a re engaged In conversations l oday wi lh pe rsons whose ideas . you admire grea tly. Fresh thoughts on ways to reach SeeBrenl or Brian Whaley 60 Lie on the ....... o~- •••• Uat o1""' fout Jaanl:l.d wards b.bo "'f.... ,.., .....,.. ~ SOFUNI happen . Greater bonds .w ill be established to the envy of everyone. • aud~-l.fler .lhrl<el Parts 20 Even so · 13 - Kristin Chenoweth change regard ing Important busi ness, soc:lal or poisonal relaUon<>.hips. l h" year ahead mtghl be When it' ll 5-0< IAL STUDIES ., • St. Rt.68 1 Darwin. O H 740-992·70 13 or 740-992·5553 Re.<toc~''!l La le Jlodel 59 Feminine nouo1 ending ·12 Window sill 40 A bil . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I've sung lor bolh Bill Clintoo and George W. Bush ... when lhe commander in chief calls. you show up!" ' Saturd8Y, May 28, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol If yo u're looking tor a favo rable ~ i::j I.~ I I 1· U I IURI' IO Dl ~ NTE ~~~ H s. . . • . . I've no ticed that ma ny ~ people go throug h life running from somelhing t h ai is r-,r.~_,ti,G"'Ir.~-;TI,....:E::.,I~~; ~~:.- :~ '1:: L -.L._.1.-.J.L....J.L-..J...--1. • ~~~~ES ~~f~ . - b y fiiJ.no in - r+. Q . . .od -.m1111 words .... , _ .,...... 3 bolo.. r r r r r r I' I' 1 II IIII I II SCI&M-UIS ANSWIIS . . •• u - n .iurtJJ«.· Ounce- Arrvi ·Cosmos · COMMON A lriend ot nine doesn1 make_., sound decisions. llhinl< the best sense man can use is COMMON sense. ARLO& JANIS eeL SAGrr{ARlUS (Nov 23-0ec. 21) 'rour ..-..er tcdio 108 of sell-wor1h ~ be heightened and strengtheoed today and gNoe you impetus; llo strivE~' "" ......-. ....... Set yow !ligtds and as high as _y ou'd liklt . ·Affordable Ra tes • References Available • Free Estimates ' CAPRKX>RN . (Dec. 22-.Jan _ 19) Tho&e nobler q•aJiibes you possesS wil be ~ loday and win you new adrnfrabon from friends. Wha1 )'UU g;.,e of ~ to them. lh6ty. n u..n. will gNe ~ bade. in --- "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 ' leave a message p an AQuARIUS 'Wtl8fl iC 20-Feb. c:omes "" your- 19) eatTWIQIS - of' inc:c:Jma, you don't ha¥8 llo be ~ wilh h 11t.z11UB: quo. Today c;::urldbuo IS ~ be p-= ._ tDf you ID 1MB SIBp5 Hill's Self Storage 11'\M'W ~ improve your IDr in - · PISCES ' (Feb. 20-Mard'l 20~ ~ A hope - - -;ou'¥8 ......, dose llo )'OUf' heart. !:hal you 1houghtt was total'y out of )'VIM' . r-n. be ~ ..W. niNll IIBIOday. [)QI:t'l: tal your opcirnism . ..,...lor ARIES ( Man:h 21-April 19) - '.Just t . . an .as too tough 'tcw ·aiUCf.., 1o .:hiewe dooel5n't mean ..... )'OU' r:e l6d 10 tail -- Wll9ll. Keep . . tMn. blillelte in ~ and you can • 1 ..rwn ww oew per- NOmiPDIIGE Upper River Road • Calli~lis 7411-44~0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 29670 Bashan Road ' In today's deaf, there are two feas.ible game contracts. So. how. would you plan the play in both· four spades and l ive clubs? Wes1 cashes th e diamond ace and ' continues with the diamond king. North's redouble shews 10-pfus points. (Over West's double, a two-heart response would be nonforcing.) Since South has opentng values, WEist enough to double, an d North su~icient to redou· ble, East is known by even the janitor to be weak. But since East has a definite preference among the three unbid suits, · he should express it (His two-diamondb.id does no t promise points.) After that , th e auc;tlon is natural except Norltl 's three-diamond cUe"bid, which asks Soutt1 to bi d three no-trump if he ha's. -a diamond stopper. Assuming West ha s a normal takeout double with at feast three cards in each unbid 'suit , in five clubs. you ruff the second diamond, play a club to dummy's king. and return a club to your ace. (Without West's double, you would finesse your ja~; and you could do that here.) You now .concede a truinp to West and c;:taim In lour spades. you shoold establish your side suit lirSt. So. ruff the second dia· mend , play a club to durf!my's king, a dub to your ace. and a third club. When West continues w;ith a third diamond . you could trum~ . but it is safer 10 discard a heart or club. Then , you can ruff anolher diamond with dummy's spad e queerl, draw trumps, and caSh the clubs. · ~~!'?!, (740) 992-5232 Rocky '.'RJ~' · caller lhe Self." ~Astro- Phone 5x I0, IOx 10, lOx IS, 10x20. 58 Foul ball . shuttle 19 Oahu neighbor in verse 39 Iron is concerned with two characters. a Don Quixote. the Ego, and a Sancho Panza . i, ' EVER THINK OF GiTTIN' YORESELF SOME'A . THEM 17 Flew lhe 38 Unfold, W. H. Auden wrote . ~Every autobiography · BARNEY T&D TRA(,IOR SALES & EQUIPMENT righl in lhe IK-.ut of Chesler 98.'\4..'184 Cen ter Ope nin!!: lead: • A ~ . < • Radius 1\ol o " e r.l 30 inc h cutting width to 50 · inch cu tting width 3 ~·e ar warranty • C om m u ni l ~· '"' Pass ~ ****A lso a n tilable*•** • Tu_sk M uste r Trul·ton 26 horse - 3 S horse. O N :S .llll'l ENGYCLOPI'TA! ... starting at 27 hnrse - 57 horse with shuttle transmi ss ion -1 -wd. remote hydraulics 3 yea r warranty IS NO\V OPE N AT ·Pass PaSs Pass All pass make-able games 1 SyrJt.:u~t.:. Pass 57 Hailer producer 23 Squirrel abode 26 Mild onions 28 EnthusiaSm 29 Kind of jacket 30 Baseball's · Hank 34 ,Keep occupied East 2 .• Hcdbl. volcano 16 Bl9'llcket - 21 Golden egg Two trump suits, two ON~ ;r. 'l> l-lt:f A 6Ytl0 WITt4 EVfflYTttiN6. New Dealer lor Monrana Tractors W. Maiu Pomuoy area 7 AJ 5 4 2 North author 53 Putfin kin 55 Ve rve 56 Acllve parrot 15 Low·lylng 8 6 52 10 J ' J865 3 3,.,. 52 " Bus Stop" 36 Moonbeam i Fo nne-rly at 108 We~ t DbL Pass employer 14 Green FRANK & EARNEST 30 Yrs. Exp . · • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones The Parish Shop · South '"' Tree Service 1-'n'et~d/y Mon -Sal IOAM-:SPM \h· \\l'],,l111l' • . 42 Give, u a price 44 Maanun ew.am .. 13 Grimace Sou th A AK.1I04 ., 6 2 JONES' The \-tulberr.y \CREE ~10~1 ~lENT "' i 7 '"'""' ND V ARRIVAL ZTR Dl•on (Zero Turn ln-.un•d :n -o~ DeHler: Sou th 25 Years Experience 740-992-6971 "' Q 10. 1 Shorl etot 46 Cowboy 's 7 Mensa data bed 10 Galleon 41 Banister cargo ' 51 Tighten a 11 Paperless corset Vulnerable: Neithe r • Fa rm Pro TraCtors 20 horse·· 30 lio i-se lmid r rs, ·finish mowers, tillers David L ewis • • . 740-667-0700 1-Btltl-t Concrete Work .-\sk fnr .ld l' r v~xs CONCRETe CONS'I'IIUC7'10N ,·\ PRIVATE GYM II H£J2.E.! V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rience ~ IS ~QJ£ND AND 4 5783 • QJ 9 8 t A KQ 4 41 Oven glove hairdo East Home • Auto • Life • Retirement . • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Acc ident Remodeling I.EWIS Let us heltJ)'l~U e.RJNGIN(i W'OWU. We do it all except furnace wor k 99.2-5682 • FIN ISH .' Tl-i £ "1 'J<E: • Patio and PorCh Decks (740)949·2217 Bal~. • Room Add iti ons&. HiJR.RY LIJ" AND . Tuppers Pl ains, OH ~~~~.. W es t • 9 7 · ACROSS 4 Car-sticker '·-" K 6 3 -41800 SR" # 7 • Electrical & Plumbing · • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & P11inting l'om ero)', OH on State Rt. 124 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10.000 miles; blue. excellent conditio n. $13,500. and Financial Services • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE No rtb o5 • Q 3 . AK754 • I0 9 2 Rocky Hupp Insurance • New Garages• 3 mil es west of 40 M OIDR(TCI .>>ii 4 WH>:!HR~ ' r • O H ..f.:'7t'tl~ [ROGER HYSELL I I GRRRGE ! i FREE ESTIMATES S•~ n il't' I L'o r I COMMERCIAL and · RESIDENTIAL TERRY'S ENG I NES ·---iiiiiiliiiiio--• • WimiO\\ ~ • R( l(l1l ng ...... · · ~ ...... 1"""""-'· ..~ .. ~-1 .. 1 h.~. c. iu ~· ..1 ... ~•b·•- (7 40)441 - 760~ L •. Rq1lat:e mL"n ~ f ur K~·dniux Equ ip m t• n l • 10,000 ._~(;_ 1 2.tHII ~ \\'all Ul'iclo!-" ..~ Strnttun s l a ntlh~· (ll' lll• r utm· s~· stcnl .-. Atrn o; HlR.SALE :-' Nc" H om~~~ Vinyl SitJ irig • New Gantg.(.'!-1 • Lm,1l & TrtH't or St•n·icl' • l'kku p & I Jc li Hr~ AHt iluh lt• • \\'urra n t~ St•nkl' ll ea~ h· • · r 1~;;;;:;:;;;:,;;~l 6UILDERS InC. Sales & Warranty Ser vice DE!aller 1995 Buick Park Avenue . Available at McKean Farms leather · ml . 52.000 miles . on Centenary Road and the very good condition. $4,800. Willi am Arin MOtel (740)446· (740)367 -7t88 9442 . . . 1995 Ford Probe Auto Air FOR SALE $1495.00-·1996. Plymouth Neon 4 Dr Auto Air $2495.00··1994. Plymouth For Sale Al')glo Arabian Voyager 7 passenger V6 Gelding Horse ,, 8yrs old , Auto A1r $1995·.00 good Trail Horse $1 ,200 RIVERVIEW MoToRs .2 (304)675·6540 Blocks ADove McDonalds. (740-992HomegroWn Strawberries. Pomeroy, Oh r BISSELL ATV'S• GOKARTS• CYCLES Harley Davidson custom lov.: rider. Black w/chrome . IriDal flames , perfect shape, on ly 3490) "to Gallipolis/Rio Grand€. No · ..,~-~-----, 740·378·6291.. Monday 1 ~ru - - ' - - - - - - - - 21 ,000 mnes. many e~tras Saturday. 8:00-6:00. 65002 1996 White Fireb1rd. auto. V- $9,500. (740)416-2213 or : smokmg no 1ndoor ~ts. ilD HOUSEHOUJ "'Mu'st b€ . reli able · State Route 12;4. Reedsville. 6. good cond .. 133.000 (740)Q:85"3677 . Got.Jl]!; miles. Asking 54 .000 080. : s~OOtmonth. includes water I \R\1 '-ol 1'1'1 II "' r (740)37 9-9465 or (740)379· T-Top.740·992·6079 . BOATS & MUIOR' ,\1 1\l...,lt)(l, } 9445. . H>R SAI.I: 1997 Buic k LeSabre Limited . 75 th ousand miles i\I()IIII .E Ht>\I>:S FARM Leather Int.. Loaded. 1996 Stratos ba ss boat. 115 Appliance :. FUR RE.v r · EQuiPMENT Garage Kept. $5.995· fast strike . 2001 Soft nde trailer. custom cover, e)(cel•, 14JC 70 eJCpa ndo 3 bedroom. Warehouse 0% FiKecl Rate up to 24, (304)675- t~3 1 lent . cond it1on . ·S6500 . 1 t t, 2 bath S475-T deposil . months on New John Deere 1997 Mercury Sable. Run s & (740)446·4987 mcludes water, sewer & in Henderson . WV Pre- Compact Tractors & 11 0 TLB looks good. garage kept. ;, tras h pickup - (740)446- owned applicanes starting al at Ca rmichael Equipment. high miles. very dependat>le. 97 Yarnaha 100 Wave Runner Jet Ski, .3 Seat er, ~4824 $1.500. (740)441 ·8947. $75 & up all under warranty. (740)446·24 12 Trailer. Life Vests asking we do service work on all cal l evenings 2 be droo m mobile t)ome on Make· and Models (304)675 - 1995 M.F. 362 tractor, 55 2002 Cadil lac D.eville. white $3.000 H .P. 8430 ease l.H . round diamond. fully equipped. (740)596·8038 Pole Cat Rd $425 month 7999 plus utiht1es. $425 deposit · - - - - - - - - - - - bai ler. 55 N.H. rake, 479 factory warranty, 22,900 Call (740)4413-4107 For Sale: Antique twin beds N .H. haybine hay ~ t edder, miles. like new $24,995. Year 2000. Pontoon Boat . 24 loo t, Sweetwater, 50 HP (740)256c!428 . and 3 bra1ded area rugs. (740)985·3843 2 bedroom, 2 bath. CIA, Phone (740)446-1801 . Mercury, Power Tr im. 4 Toyota Spyder Stroke Engine . Big FOot 4' ·Brush hog , like new. 2003 stov e / re frigerator . (740)446·41305. • Convertible E)lcelfent co.ndi- Outdri ve. lo ~n ge Se ats . water/trash paid. No pets Furniture S&,le: Mollohan's IIOn. 7.000 miles. 6-speed. please. $375/deposlt and Sofa and cllair startin_g at Room Depth Hay wagon 19 tt. Stblfus Sequential Shift. in storage Pri\o'acy _relerences . (740)388-8371 . · 5399. Call (740)446-7444 Fmder. Hour Meter. Good kicker wagon. Removable from October to April only 50 hours on Radio. Has 3 bed room. 2 bath. _2.5· Mollohan Ca'rp6t. 202 Clark steel racks. like · new t1res (304 )675-431 8 or (304)208· Boat. Garage kept in w1n ter. and bed. (740)245·0485 acres. close to college . $350' ·chapel ROad. Porter, Ohio. 4126 Like New Paid over $18 ,000 'per month plus deposit . (740)446-7444 1-877-830 10ft. No Til Drill John Oe9re 96 Chevy Corsica V6 . auto- Will sale lor $13,000 (740)474·3986 9162 . Free Eslimates, Easy lor Rent. Carmichael matic. 4 door, AC . power {304)773·5944 financing, 90 days same as Equipment. (740)446-2412 . locks ,· tilt , nice pain t . and 3Br Tra1ler w/fefr.ldg & cash . Visa/ Master Card . CAMI'ERS& interi or, looks and runs Stove ,wash er " & clryer Drive- a- littl e save alot John Deere Commercial MOTOR Hol\m;' grea t, $1 .600. (740)669included Section 8 approved Worksite Prod ucts In Stock!! Thompsons Ap pliance & 0302 (304)576·2934 Compact EJCcavator 27C, 1989 32FT. Yukon Camper Repair-675·7388. For sale. 35D, SOD/Skid Steers 371, 97 Cavalier Z24 2 door. 5 has separate bed room. air & Beaut1fut · river view 1n re-conditioned automatiC 325 , 328/Tractor speed, AC, tilt, new · black awning· $5 .000 (304 )675Kanauga. Ideal lor 1-2 peo- washers & dryers, re t r~gera · 320, Load er Backhoe 110TLB. paint. nice interior. looks & 7962 ple No pets. please to rs. gas and electric great. $2.900 . --Ap plica tions being raken . ranges. ai r conditioners. and Check out our renlal rates. n.ms Great Financing Available- (740)669· 0302 1992· 29' Airstream Excalla . Call (740)44 1-0181 wringer washe rs . Will do Equ1pment. Carmichael Very good condition, tw1n repairs on major brands in 15 TRUCKS (740)446-.2412. beds. Ph . j740)6454454. Crean . 2 bedroom mob1le shop or at your home. •'oR SALE home close to town . Call 1995 Gullstream 24 ' Used Furniture Store, 130 New 5003, 5005. & 5020 (7 40)2 56·6574 , Series John Deere ' utility 2000 Silverado 4x4 . 28.000 Conquest L1mi ted Edi110n Bulaville Pike, Washers . dryTractors @ 0% fi xed! 36 Mobile Home Lot onty en~ . re;frigeralors , ranges, miles. e11.cellent condition. 1' Class C motorhome. Like months. Used Utility Tractors owner. Addison Pike- S125imonlh- mattresses. $14.500. Call new With only 7.600 miles. dresse rs, 4.9% Variable/ 60 Fully equipped with many call (740)446-3644 for more cOuches. dinettes. rec liners, @ (740)446-16313. 'months Ca rmichae l edras. $22 ,000, .(740)256into. grave monuments. much ,Equipment. (740)446·2412 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport V8 , 1428 ·For pictures See · more. {740)446·478 2 Mobile Homes sites in the cab. $t6 ,900. www.rvtrader.com /rvdetail p Gallipolis. OH Hrs.· 11 ·3 (M- New John Deere 5025 quad Shade area. Wate r. Sewer, hp?id+ 125806. (740)64,.6734 S) Series l:Jtility "(ractors @ Tr'ash . included $130.00 2.99% Fixed! 36 months: 98 Ghevy 4x4 . 78.000 miles. 1998 30' tilth wheel travel , ;per month 740-385·40 19 Ca rmichael Equipmen t. $7,900. 1997 Chevy S- 10, trailer. double slide, e)lcel(740)446-2412 117, 000 miles $3 ,500 lent condition. $13.900 I""" APAKI~ IENI~ (304)675·6859 FOR REI\'f phon~: {740)698·9319 Buy or sell. Riverine · New John- Deere Round 34' ~oa " Ja'yco Eagle 1-12· Antiques . 1 t24 East Main Balers @ 1.9% Fixed Rate 4x4 I and 2 bedroom apart· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Financing for 48 Months or slide out Lots ot extras. Like Fo R SALE men ts, furnished and unfur· new condition'. (740)339· 992-2526 . Russ Moore , New Model 457 Stand ard nished. security deposit Round Baler Only $13.250 1998 Ranger 4JC4, 5 spd , 3L, 0218. reQu~reCI , no pets, 740·992· cash. Makes 4X5 AM/FM cassette, AIC . off 2218. Carmichae l Equipment . roaO package . new paint, Coleman Camping Tra11e r 12FT. 2 King Beds. $5.500 (740)446-2-412 $6,000 OBO. Call after call for Details . (304)675· 2BR apt. State Route 160. $400/month. stove/retngera- Full sile Serta Elec. Bed. 3- Special Purchase·· John 4:30pm {740)256-6257. 1731 tor included. washe.rldryer P1ece Mahogany Bedroom ·Dee re 702 8 & 10 Wheel 1999 Bravada, fully loaded, Truck ·Camper. AC . TV . ; hookup. (740)44 1·0194 _or Sui te (304)675- 4034 or Rakes/ John ,Deere Disk leather, dual-power seats. Antenna , wired for Cable. ~1740 ) 441 - 1 184.. (304)675-04 18 Mowe rs." CSII tor price . ne.w tires. Alloy wheels . Blue like new $6,500 (304)675- - -- - - - - - ' Carmichael Eq~i p ment. Book price ' $6 ,750, sacr!Hce 3353 . • BE~UTIFUL APART· (740)446-2412. JET $6,495. (7 40)645 -'2729 or , MENTS AT BUDGET AERATION MOTORS '-o il.:\ H ' "' PRICES AT JACKSON Tandem gooseneck lull 811.8 (740)379-25!1-4 leave mesRepa1red. New & Rebuilt fn sage. will return call. ESTATES , . 52 Westwood head deck . 23+5 , !reate~ 10 Slack _ Call Ron E11ans. 1Ha\IE Dnve from S344 to 5442 . floor. $4 ,300, g~:md tires _ 1999 Ford F250 diesel truck 800-537 -9528. L\ IPRO\'F.\IEI\1S (740)446·9317. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 4K4. 3/4 ton eidended cab. 740·446·2568. Equal 6sPeed. st'andard. loaded. · Your used eqUipment Housing Opportunity. BASEMENT NEW AND USED STEEl,. Carmicllael 81.000. Ve ry clean . Price WATERPROOFING Steel Beams . Pipe Rebar source. Equipmen~. (740)446-2412 $21.500 , (740)388·0356. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- For Unconditional lifetime guarConcrete. Angle . or Visit www carea com. EO & AFFORDABLE! 2003 Jeep Liberty antee_ Loca f references furChanne l, Flat Bar. Steel ·Townhouse apar tments . Grating • For Renegade. Loaded . 4)(4 , nished EstablistJed 1975. Drains. •andJor small llouses FOR Dnveways & Walkways. L&L $14,500 OBO. Call Call 24 Hrs . (740) 44 6'RENT. Call (740) 441 · 1'11.1 Scrap Metals Open Monday. (740)256-1618 or (740)256· 0870 . Rogers Ba sement :lor application & informatiOn . Tuesday, Wednesday & Waterproofing , 6200 14 month old Bl ack Angus' ' - " " - - - - - - - Friday. Bam-4 :3oPm. Closed : Do wntown Point Pll!asanJ cross bi.JII out of registered 2004 Ford E.x.ped . XLT. 5.4 Saturday ~ •Two I Bedroom ApartmEJnts· Thu rsday, Bull. (7 40)446-6755. Triton VB . 4.x.4, power. •R efe rences & Deposit sunday (740)44S.:.7300 9ru1se. lilt. eKcellent condi:Requ1red 1304)675-3788 2 Miniature Donkeys Jacks. tion .. SPA FAcrORY ounrr $23 .900 OBO. 1 yr. old, 6 yr. old White {740)245-916.2 . Top Quality,' Warranty, Furn1sh ed apt_ 2n d Ave_ (304)882·221_3 Wholesale . Financing, Upsta 1rs. all uti11t1es paid. Delivenes : one bedroom no pels, Ask ~bo u t Qur AQHA 2 locat1ons H >R SALE . Galhpolrs. (740}446·9523. Member D1scounts on new Milton Flea Market John Deere Equipment. & Ashland Kentuckv 'Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms Ccirmlchael Equlpmenl 1962 Ford Conversion Van . (606)922·7165 (7401446 _2412 _ 4 Captain·s Chairs. AfT. A/C, bath . Clean. ref. & dep ::-~-:---,.----- · AM/FM Cassene. 302 · V8 reqUired. No pets (740)446Wolff Tanning Beds Paint Mare . 5 yrs. well broke. Eng., Everything Works. : 1519. Huge selection, $1 ,300. OH yearling stud , looks Good , Runs Good, lrrlmediate Delivery. • Grac1ous living. 1 and 2 bed$500. (740)256-6824 . $1200. (740)256- t961 F1nancin g ~ room apartme·nts at Village 1-800-894-6997 Registered Quar ter horse 1997 Ford Conversion Van , [Man or . and Riverside ~ 740) 446-65?9 . mare, 5 years old, beautiful 74,000 miles, eKcellent con!Apartments m Middleport dition . new tires. $9,800. and gentle : $1 .500 1~rom S295-S444. Call 74011'10)992·2945 Tennessee Walker gelding, B UIUIING ' 992 -50 64 Equal Housing 6 years old . great disposi ; Opportumnes 2000 Chevy Astro Van . Gcyl. tion . $950 Both have had 3 • . , N1 ce 2BA. 1 bath wl attached Block. brick. sewer pi pe s, months profess1onal training Good Condi tion, New Tires. : gar 54'00 per mo. no pets. windows, lmtels. etc. Claude recently. (740)256-9172 or 55 .995 080 (304)576·2934 , Depos1 t & re ferences. 4) M U IOIIC'I'lU'S' Wmters. R1o Grande. OH (740 )256" 8111 · ; (740 )446-2801 4WH•D£RS & •:-----:--- - - Call 740-245-5 t 21 . : North 3fd Ave . Middleport I'm; GRAIN 2000 Har ley · Dav1dson ! 1 b_r turn1snec1 apt .. no pets. ~ FORSALE . Sportster 883 w/ 1200 k1t . pre\o'lous rental relereces & Square bale of mixed grass· S.boo m1les. new !Ires. lots depOSit. 1740)992-0165 AKC Registe red male long es. You gather from the field of Chrome. eJCcellent conch· Miniature and save money or place lion. $8.000, {740)94 9·4019, One Bedroom. No Pets. ha~red Dachshund. Dark red . 4 mo order, Hager 740-949-2241 740-591 -5610 : Uhlilies Pa1d. $400/mo .. . . DepOSit & Refe rence 'old . $400 Phone {i'-l0)367Tobacc o Plilllts tor sale. Call 2002Yan1aha TIA· I1 25.1ike 0846. ' · ReqiNed {7401 446·3667 (7 40)446-7843. new, fl dden OCCaSIOMIIy, · --~----------. ~P!easa'nL Valley Apartment Chihuahua puppi~S. Very I ,., . . ,\ I. ,UII\ t L lll $1600, (74{))992·2762 1 .Are nQw tak1ng Appl1canons cut e, lovable. Call {740)245· John Deere Riding Mowers 2004 1200 Custom Harley : for 2BA. 3BR & 48A.. 5984 star ting at $1 .399. F1nancing Oav,dson, all new - w1nd· . Applications are tak.en Full blooded Rat Temer ava1fa ble' subtect to John shie ld saddlebag. edra 'Monday fh ru Fr1day from pups_ Wormed and shots Deere Credit appmva l. Your chrome. lois at extras, must :9 00 AM -4 PM Office IS (740)441 - 1218 payments could be as low sell. 58.800. (304 )593-3542 ' Located at 1151 Evergreen as $39 month w1th SO down • Dnve ·P01n t Pleasant, WV ~ apanese Chm PUIJIJ18S, 6 98 Honda Goldw1ng. Carm1cllael Equ1pmen1 'PhQne No IS (304)675- wks old 3 males. 3 females . Excellenl C0nd1bon. 17 000 ~740 ) 446·2412 . $100 each (740 ) 441 -~94 5806EH0 m1les $8.000 1304 )675-4581 • The Daily Sehti"nel • Page 87 BRIDGE . Purchase a New John Deere Prem ium Lawn Tractor & receive '5250 towa rd a John Oee;e Implement Accessory or Mamtenance Plan . Otter good May 3 thr u June 27 at Carmichael Equipment. (740)446-2412 "::--::--::-::---Zero Turn Z·Trak Mowers from John Deere ava ilable at 4 9°o fixed rate fro Carm1ct}ael Equ1pm ent w1th John Deere Gred1t approval (7 4 0)446 - 2 41 2 www careq com 10 • www.mydailysentinel.com IIIII' II( \\...,l'ill(l \I HI\ Twir<l R1vers To wer 1s aCcept70 Mt<SI{'AI. Ing appl1cat1ons for wa1ting • L-.:s rRU\IENTS I1Sl tor Hud-subs1zed. t - br. apartment . call 675·6679 EHO Story & Clark waln ut · piano. -------~- with bench. $800. Call Valley Apart ments in Mason , 740 446-72.71 . WV currently ·accepting applications, Apply at 50 1 F'Rvns & Shawnee Tra il in "point V EGE'D\Ili.FS Pleasant App lications accepted on Tuesdays . HOMEGROWN HUD assisted. (304)675:STRAWBERRIES r Friday, May 27, 2005 ALLEY OOP Friday,·May 27, 2005 Page 86 • The Daily Sen.tinel RaCine . Ohio qne,...... 45771 7<M}.949-2217 7 • ADVERTIS Siz~ S'x 'tO' to 10'x30' IN THIS SPACE Hours 7:00AM • 8.:00 PM c.t frOR $52 PER MONTH 1, 14<1 mo pd $265 ton (While Suppy Last) ·Avai lable $35 • 1,0 0<1 1bs Approx. we oghf [:3~~~ Hard Wqrk!" ' Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Trac1or wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines consu.lti ng . SH.\!JE RIH R \G SER\ ICE BAUM LUMBER 18 Spreadel' buggies available for use Pomtnty. Ohio Sl . Rt. 124 C hester 985-3301 I ~ "-- • 'Milt! • . . , whom $ 5I ~ ._ j ........ __ ---00'1' ··TaJcing The Sting Out Of Airway pastUre renm'ators and seeder5 aOJailabl~ to rent licensed ag ronomist on staff aOJailable for )'CILI"'ore Th;ngo ower ..D'_... __ ""...,._, AedUT? Scorpion Tractors • Mushroom Compost or .., 1..:1 SOUPTONUTZ 1)\.'K~ BAL':\1 Ll':\IBER ~ lng ,out ~~~;m-r Now Auilable.Al now be •• Dorn•.,.o.vooDt .._.. ~ :. GAIZZWELLS High cost of fertilizer got you 17·17·17,; 3~537 St. Rt. 7 :\orth -~'1. T........... ~ :ZO.UO, 201 - . ., ·,- - -- -------· - , ----- - ,_ ; - - - - - - • �• • Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com NBA · Playoffs Larry Brown may be headed out of Detroit AUBURN HILLS. · Mich. '' I think within 72 hours (of (AP)- An unspoken secret the end of the season) I'll be seems to en,velop the Detroit able to let (team president Joe Pistons, the expectation that Dumars) know. If he wants to Larry Brown won't be around make a change before that, I next season. can accept that," Brown said The broad outline of an exit Wednesday after the iss ue of strategy is already in place for his future flared up again. the c0ach, the future day-toThe late st dustup came after day developments sketched it was reported that Cleveland out in penciL owner Dan Gi lben had asked All indications point to for the Pistons' permission to another of Brown 's manv speak to Brown about possidepartures, wifh · doctors'· bly becoming the Cavaliers' orders already the destgnated team president. Brown said culprit. . he has never met Gilben and Only this time. it's serio•Js. has no knowledge of ever What's different now is that speaki ng to him (Brown Brown is sicker than the pub- noted that Gilb,en was once a Jic knows. and the publi c Pi stons' season-ticket holder. wouldn 't be so quick to think and he may have met him' he was deviously plotting · before Gilbert purchased the another vagabondish train- Cavs). hop if it knew ·the whole Other teams have also made it known to Brown that they 'd story. Brown 's health problem is bf'interested in bringing him related to hisbla~der and was aboard in a froni oftice pasta result of compltcat1ons from tion, but whether any of those htp ~eplaeement surgery, and teams tia've received pcrmishe satd hts ltfe has not been sion to speak 10 Brown's repthe . . . same. smce Nov · 3 whenla resentanves IS not clear. · dtfficuln~s developed. . Brown insists he has be n " I don t want to continue f · . e .coaching with what I have to up rant about everythmg With deal with," Brown said in an Dumars: and he understands interview with . The Dumats. need to have. a Plan Associated Press and the · B ready tn case Brown s medPistOns' four newspaper beat teal con?1~10n forces hun to writers. "If it's cleared up. g t~e up c~achmg. then we won't even have an . My goal ts to do the best issue." JOb I can here. and then ·hopeWhether the defending fullr be , a coach. becau~e NBA champion Pistons win that s ~hat I do. ~f I can t: another title _ they lost to then I II deal with that. Dwyane Wade, Shaquille B~?wn sa1d. , O'Neal and Miami 92-86 Thts ts my last coachtng Wednesday night in the j?b:" he said. "The only place Eastern Conference tlnals. I m go mg to coach next sealeaving them tied at 1 going son. or ever, IS Det.~Oil. 1 into Sunday night's game at thmk. m terms of ever. Detroit .- Brown is checking The eastest way out for the into a hospital a day or two Ptstons and Brown could be a ·after the season ends. mutual parttng of the ways. He is not comfonable disIt ·could be. until Augusi cussing his condition pub- before Brown k~ows whether lidy. It is not life-threatening. hts recovery -. tf he recovers but it is serious. And Brown - w1ll allow htm to return to decided in ttie middle of this the sidelines. season to put off treatment . . ' Brown said it · would be which 'likely will include unfair to make the Pistons surgery, untii after the season wait on him. and he also ends. known there are quite a few There will then be a period unemployed head coaching of a few days in ·which the candidates · out there Pi stons will have to announce. including Flip Saunders and . if they'll wait on Brown, Phil Jackson head the listwhose chances · of a full who need to know exactly recovery - based upon what which jobs are going to be his doctors are telling him open · before they decide are far from guaranteed. where they ' II go. . . BY TOM WITHERS AStSOC IATED PRESS CLEVELAND_ Kellen Winslow Jr. ·apologized to Browns fans on Thursday for hi; reckless use of a motorcycle and confirmed that he will miss the upcoming season because of injuries sustained in the crash. Winslow tore the anterior cruciate ligameitt in his right knee and suffered unspecitied inter~al injuries on May I when he wrecked · his · high-powered motorcycle '.¥hi le attempting tricks in a secluded parkitig lot near his home. For the first time since the crash, Winslow contirmed that he will miss his second season as a pro and acknowledged that it was a mistake to take up motorcycle riding . ''To those members of the Cleveland Browns- family who ·1 have disappointed by my decision to ride a motorcycle, I humbly apo\ogize, " Winslow said in the statement. "In hindsight it was unwise to learn to ride a motorcycle to without a professional instructor in a controlled environment. , "While many of you are disappointed that I will not be on the field with my teammates for this upcoming season, no one is more disappointed in this fact thlln' me." Winslow did not indicate if he will seek a second medical opi nion on his knee. Last week. two sources within the league told The Associated Press that Win slow tore his ACL in the 'accident . . Winslow. who 'spent nine days at the Cleve land Clinic recovering· from injuries in the crash, has been .working out at the Browns' training facility in Berea. He has taken part in the .team's . 11-day pi1ssing camp. learning the new . playliook and system being installed by Browtis first-year coach Romeo· CrenneL Because he ~roke a dangerous a<;tivities clause in his cOntract, the Browns maytrytorecoupaportion'ofthe$5.05 million in bonuses he has received since signing a six-year. $40 million contract last season. LIVINl~ ' School's Out: Students and faculty, prepare for the.end of th~ school year, Cl . , The club may restructure Winslow's contract to allow' him to make back some of the money he may have to return. Winslow bought the motorcycle on April 9. Westlake Police obtained a surYeillance tape that showed him performing "wheelies" on the bike before hitting a curb at 35 mph and flying over the handlebars. He was charged with disregarding safety, a misdemean3r that carries a maximum tine of $15.,.._, . · Win.slow, a .star at the University of. Miami. was the sixth overall pick in t~e 2004 draft. The Browns traded a second-round piCk to move up one .spot to select the son of Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow Sr. The club was co unting on him to improve their offense last season, but he broke his right leg in Week 2 at Dallas and missed Cleveland's la.sl 14 games. He was still · recovering from two operations· on his leg at the time of his motorcycle accident. , House ofthe Week: House invites cool, Southern attitude, Dl ' tDit . . Hometown N~ws for t1allia & Meigs counties ' Ohio \'alit·~ PuhlishingCo. Pnnw1·o~ •l\lithlll'pm1•Gallipnli'. \l;t~ :!<), :!nn;; . • Angels win regional track title. See .Page B 1 . POMEROY - Making the most .of the journey after high school by embraci ng the future and the challenge it presents was the theme of the valedictorian and salutatorian addresses at Meigs High School's 37th annual commencement Friday night. Speaking to the 153 graduati ng seniors of the class of 2005. before an auditorium filled with their family and friends, Katie Reed. valedictorian. and Randy Han, sa lutatorian, reminisced about their high school years but stressed the imponance of making good decisions as a graduate and living life without regrets. · "Don't be afraid to spread your wings. It's time to fly,'' said Reed who encouraged her classmates to "Work like you don't need the · money, love like you've never been hun, dance like nobody's watching. sing like nobody's listening, and live like its heaven on earth." "• •• • ON .MONDAY. ' Tht Daily Sentinel. and '~ • CD Stereo System 34 MPG • 2.8 Liter Engine on Hi9hwal11 . I . • . I .' ........... a.WMAUIU ' . • A'r Conditioning :=~o'::.... 5,150' .. ' ,+o; . ~ OBrriJARIFS . Page AS • Alice Evelyn Beckett • Anna K. Ellis • Elma I. Louks • Carol D. Mannon .. • Sam May • Earl W.McDonald • Gaylord Perry • Michael A. Rose . WEATIIER ......,._ ••a ···--- lUll .W ... IIIIINI Cha~ene Hoentch/ photo Local soldier meets his pen pals BY Bmt SERGENT • Yart.tc 2.1 Ultt' f"f'M • Ail G•'Jili ± 1 .• . . . . . \pta lttldl \eolt ~~~ 2003. with Ginobili com- ·CD-- • J.&lkf V-i · -.... -·lodo • hftM!IIe ~ EtCIJ •llf>oo<l-- • m 1ttreo s,.c.,. ... BSERGENTII!OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ......... - INDEX 4 SECTIONS - iiiM • • , , 11.1- •. •• .•• ••990· •20,990• •23,590• •29,980• : .-.....,.,.... ·-v•~• •• .., Jlowfer s.• ........ •Vorte<!V.. ~~ .,r...,..,..,.... £-c.y ~ •4'f~H4,Aiill:~ ·~llh1•p •• ~ wau • IIMate • ._... Around To.wn · Celebrations Cla:ssifieds Comics Editorials RUTLAND - Sgt. First Class Jim Freeman of the U.S. Army National Guard recently asked fifth graders, "How many of you have )Ieard the expression 'there's no places like home?"' "Well, it's !nJe," Freeman answered with a smile . Racine resideni Freeman is ·home from Iraq on a two-week leave and gave up his morning to visit with Donna Jenkins' fifth grade class at Meigs Intermediate SChool. Jenkins' class had been ciJrresponding with Freeman while he is serving in Iraq with his. 463rd Engineer Battalion ' C Company, which calls 24. PAGES A3 C4-s D Section insert A4 Obituaries As Region A2 . B Section Sports Weather A6 ~ aoos Obio Volley Publ••inc eo. Parkersburg. W.Va., home. When Freeman and the class finally met, it . was like pen pals getting together. llte class began by singing two songs for Freeman. The songs welcomed him home as a hero and thanked him for his · service t<i their country. · Please see Pen fNIIS. A3 Sgt. First Class Jim Freeman of the U.S. Army. National Guard was asked for' his· autograph by his pen pals in DOnna Jenkins· fifth grade class at Meigs Intermediate School. Freeman signed his autograph on Iraqi money, or "dinars " that he' passel! out to his pen pals. -~/plloto ' BY CHA~LENE HOEFUCH . ---------- . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENHNEL.COM POMEROY - The third annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival June 3 and· 4 will kick off a Variety of summer programs on the parking lot and in the amphitheater of downtown Pomeroy. Paul Damell, chairman of the festival com mittee, says several hundred motorcycles from several states in the midwest are expected to start rolling into Pomeroy Friday for the annual event. Highlighting bike events this year will be two light parades, one through Pomeroy, over the bridge into Mason and up to New Haven on Friday rught; . · and the other up the river through Pomeroy. Syracuse, and Racine, back down into Middlepon on Sarurday night, before returning to the Pomeroy pading light. Bot.h light parades, which will feature many motorcy-. cles, some decorated with colorful lights creating a spectacular sight in the night as they roll through the river communities. will begin at 9: 15 p.m. Entertainment to appeal to most music lovers will begin on Friday. The opening day's schedule features Julie Imboden from :Z to 3 p.m.; country-western singer Joey Willcoxen at 3:30 p.m. and local vocalist Katie Reed from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Popular · Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will do an evening show .in the amphitheater beginning· a 6 p.m. Saturday morning will find D.J. Rockin' Reggie spinriing discs on the parking lot's main stage. an art show underway in the ·court Street · Pleue see Fest. AS • Ht r. uh. Wilt jw' iu• ....... - ........... h ~~~ Ill' .. ~ ....... ,.,. 11 llriJY 0 tlr"llrii\.PlkatMIIIf266 ...... ...,3kl . 0 ....... I t I I' ...,_. cntlll • ""'· · ~ .. RELAY - Gallia Relay LHe is Friday! FORUFE CLOJ MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 an-1 9 pm 1 Mi Holzer Medical Center is a proud sponsor of the Gallia County Relay for Life '&DAY SuNDAY 1prn 8pm • ~22 C7S~ • TOLL ;:REt 1 8:JO 822 0.117 .\ • • Gold Wmgs, . Ribs fest ldcksotf season . MERCERVILLE ·- This year's graduates of ~outh · Gallia High School were challenged to find their passions during the school's commencement ceremony · Saturday. Proud parents, grUJ!dpar. ents. family and friends filled the school's gymnasium as the 45 members of the school's class of 2005 graduated. Valedictorian Julie· Gwinn told her fellow graduates that they should do their best to make their lives count. "This country wasn't built by apathetic people who didn't care whether or not their voices were heard, but by strong people who had a vision of what needed to be done and did it;" she said during her valedictory speech. "Now it's the 21st century, and you ·don't need a· revolution or war to exhibit passion. Have a passion Paul Dant/plloto for your loves, your family South Gallia High School graduated the class of 2005 Saturday. Pictured, from left. Samantha and your friends. Have pas- Mooney. Josh Lyall and Genie Rossiter get ready to enter the gymnasium for the ceremony. sion in your opinions, faiths and beliefs ." seemed to know . it likely during the ceremony. has grown from a group uf Before entering the gym, would be the last time they Gwinn spent some time awkward, unsure teenagers the class spent time adjust- would all be together for a reflecting upon how they all into caring, mature, confiing their gowns, mortar- long time. Some wondered had changed during their . dent adults," she said. boards and tassels while , aloud if ,they would be able years at South Gallia. · talking and laughing. Most to keep from shedding tears "In four years, this class Ple•H Htl Gooclbyt:. A& JO. allow ~ emPloyees to .obtlerve the . Memorial ,De,- llolid8y. . ~ lleg\Jiar putili~loo a.nd business · hours resume t~M~31.' ~ ~ ,.._ - ..... Vat~dictorian . Katie Reed and salutatorian Randy Hart led the 153 graduates in the processional march ·down the hall and into the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium where Meigs High Schools 37th annual commencement took place. NEWS@.MYDAILYrRIBUNE.COM > ., ' . • Air Condittoning • ,e,m/FM stereo Please see Meigs, A2 BY PAUL DARST · the Gallipolis Daily 'Tribune · will not be PtJir li~ Monday, May 30, • Air Conditioning • 2.2 liter DOHC Engine She descritied · graduation from high school as just a small step toward many successes to come. She called on the students to be bold enough to use all they have learned to create their own success- success that is no longer dependant on others but upon the individual. . In his speech Hart reminded his classmates that each person controls their own destiny. "The guidelines and crutches have been stripped away. and if you haven' t realized it yet, after you l e~ve this builqing tQnight you Sourn GAwA SENIORS SAY 'GOODBYE' No PAPERs COIALT•DODR $t.50 • \'nl. :I<J. :\n. 1, 1 Meigs High.School · ·graduates 153 ·stu.dents . SPOR1S BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH IIIMD .W lOOt CMIVY • . HO EFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM SAN ANTONIO (AP) points 5.5 rebounds and 4.2 1be fastball-like pass th.at set assists this postseason, despite up a series-winning shot with ~oming off the bench for etght 0.5 seconds left was gutsy. games. He became a super sub • The 52-foot bank shot in after the Spurs lost thetr playGame I of · the Western off OJ?Cner. then returned to Conference ·finals was impres- the hneup and scored 39 sive. The behind-the-back points four games ago. San reverse layup in the closing Antonio ·is 4-0 since the . minutes of Game 2 was ·mind- change. boggling. "l;le has been great for us:· Those great plays, all made Tim Duncan said. within the last week, definite- · Coach Gregg Popovich ly belong on Manu Ginobili's likes having the ball in personal highlight film. Ginobili's hands. especially in But teanunate Tony Parker · crunch time, because he has seen one that' topS ·em all. knows the 6-foot-6 forward "When he kicked it with his can do so many thmgs - ·hit a foot from halfcrnirt.'' Parker long jumper. drive to the bas, · said, smiling. "that was bet- ket. draw fouls or make a ter." smart pass. That didn' t happen in a Their relationship has game, of course. At least. 001 evolved since Ginobih anrived yet. Tite way things have been three seasons ago. It's no going for Ginobili and the San coincidence the Spurs have. ing off the bench <C>a rookie. the goal for San Antonio's offense was tO be one point better than · its defense allowed; it usually was as the Spurs won the championship. This year. with Ginobili starting for the first time. San , Antonio is two wins from returning to the Finals with an offense that· s · cracked I00 points in se\ .en of its 10 playoff "ins .. .. , think it was gradual. but steadv." Ginobili said of his grov.lng role. "I started doing the little things that every team needs. That was the way ' to gain Pop's confidence (and) to show your teanunates that" · you are a team player. that you don't care about the stalS. that you want to make them better. too. and that JOO just care about winning. Gioobili was ~"'arded last ~r " i tit a S5 2 million. six-~ear contract. Since then. be's led Argentina to a gold medal· at the Olympics and made his fU'Sl All-Star team. ALONG THE RIVER Browns' Winslow: "I humbly apologize" Ginobili's ener.gy,. shots driving San Antonio Antonio Spur.; lately. anytl)ing seems possible. , · San Antonio beat t.he Phoenix Suns in the first \Wo games of the confe.rence finals · red OD the Strength Of l WOIIlC • ible fourth-quarter rallies: with their Argentina import in the thick of the action both · · times. 1be series shifts to San Antonio for games SatUrday ·night and Monday night. Injured Phoenix guard Joe Jolmson pr.tetited Thursday and said he · doesn't '1hink there 's anything that could keep me off the coun" in Game 3. although stopped ~of s.aying he's definitely playn~g. . While hts return \mulct be a huge boost for. the Suns. the Spurs are IQ9king forward to playing before their home fans for the fJ.I'St ume m. nearIy two week~ . Ginobili saJd be's read}· -w feel those goosebumps the) make ~ ou feel." Funny thing i>. San ~o fans sa) the same thing about him. Oioobili is a•·eraging 21 .8 Friday, May 2'7, 2005 • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 27, 2005 louks mattox mckinley