http://66.213.69.5/files/original/419ed19ed876339a40c25ac0801912ec.pdf d135fdc0e1bf90a17cf081b629653b11 PDF Text Text .. • Meigs High National · Honor Society inductees, A3 Party N S~ operis, 'As " at . lne ~ e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -~ .)o <'I ·. ;\; IS • \'ol. .)-J . No. 1.) ~ Jo'IUDAY; ,\J'KII . Cash ~onations, materials for jail renQvation near $5,000 SPORTS • Marauders rally to down . Southern. See Page 81 J. Beegle acknowledged a .also have matlc contrihut i\lllS . Shelby. as the Depanment of donation : ~ · from Beegle said he is continuing Rehabilitation and Cori·ection s Downing -C hild s-Mu ll en- to complete paperwork and has recommended. .· POMEROY .- Individual s Musser Insurance, $ 100 from plan repairs in preparation for Beegle said upcoming and organizati ons have co n ~ . the Fraternal Order of Eagles a state inspection by. the state repair projects including the tributed $4,600 toward the Aerie 2 171 Auxiliary, mid jail commiss ion. in hopes of i nstallati on of .a privacy wall · re novation of the M eigs $50 from Devere and Bonnie aga ih housing short-term in the jail's shower area. dinCounty Jail, and have donat- White of Racine, the latest ·inmates in the local jail. He stallati on of new electric ed time and materi al s to the . cas h contributions made for said. he is also working on the locks on tha jail's perimiter project, · Sheriff Robert the renovation of the jaiL development of a jail policy doors. constru ction of a book Beegle told Meigs County C hurch groups. · veteran s and . procedure manual. based ing area and visi tor's booth. Commissioners Thursday. organizations. and indi vidual s on one fron~ the Ci ty of and minor elec tri ca l work . BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM $500 Using Dowers to ·remember loved ones . ' ... .. OBITUARIES ' ·Page AS • Edith M. Barton, 86 · • Jack L. Boyd, 67 • Warren Faulk, 18 • Delbert Patterson, 91 ' """ · m~dail~"' "'"" ' ' • " '" 1. :!00.) . INSIDE • Family Medicine. See Page A2 • Mason County man r~lls century of memories. See Page A3 • ·Memorial service . scheduled: See Page .AS • A Hunger For More. .See Page A6 • Area hospital plans major addition. See Page AS . Beth Sergeatjphoto Michelle Stahl takes pride in decorating her grandparents' graves at Rocksprings Cemetery and has begun Tears of Memories (TOM), an organization that donates flower mangements used for grave decoration to those who cannot aff01 d th$1. Stahl uses new -artificial flowers and recycles discarded arrangements, vases and baskets into. refurbishec;l arrangements. . BY BRIAN WEATHER J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - United Fund for · Meigs County distributed the balance of $12,000 in 2005 allocations to charitable organizations servin·g the community at its annual meeting on Thursday. .Please see Jail. AS Southern High looking.for new band director BY BETH SERGENT BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM by the dea th of l'er best friend's infant son and how it was difficult to find the . J=:OMEROY - Now that money for the baby 's funeral spring is sprung, !lowers are let alone any !l ower arrangebegin.ning to bloom and ments. Stahl made an artificial ones are be ginning arrangement for ·the baby to decorate the graves of and is currentl y wo rkin g on . loved ones, but not all the a wreath . . graves. Stahl uses her own money When Michelle Stahl dec- to buy new artificial flowers orates her grandmother · and also recycles old ones to Mattie 's grave she points donate to people in need. out surrounding headstone s · " I believe fl owers bring that have not been touched happiness," Stahl said. or decorated in · years and . "A nybody can come to me, wonders what happened to no matter the reason to put a the tradition of grave deco- !lower on a loved one's ration. grave." • "A lot of people weren't She hopes to get volunraised that grave decoration teers for her organi zation or is an important thing to do," donations of old foam , flowStahl said, '.' 1 was raised that ers, vases or ba skets that it was an 'important thing to would otherwi se be thrown do that. " away. These materials can be Stahl recently began Tears recycl ed into a gesture of Memories (TOM) which · meant to remember a person . is an organization . that Donations of new artificial donates !lower arrangements flowers will also be appreciused for grave decoration to ated. families that ·cannot afford If anyone is interested in them. • TOM, they may 'call Stahl at Stahl says ·she was moved 992-72 15. . United Fund distributes 2005 allocations at annual meeting . Beegle said a loca l man has volunteered to complete the e l e~.: t rical wurl-. . and Gheen Industrial Painting has agreed to construct th ~ shower wall. At their regular meetiAg yes. terday. commissioners also acknowledged the donation of mitterals from PDK Construction Co., for repair to Treasurer Tom Dooley and 2005 ' Campaign · Chairman James Mourning distribute~ third and fourth-quarter checks to repre sentatives of the Riverbend Arts Council, Meigs · County . Museum and Historical Society, Serenity House, RACIN E Besides the defeat of dual bus routing, the recent, regular meeting of.the Southern Local School Board consisted of . the resignation of Southern )-ligh School Band Director, Ben Hagar, effective at the end of the . school year. Superintendent Bob Grueser said he is currently taking and reviewing applications 'in order to fill the position. - The board also approved the following motions: • Resolution requesting solve ncy assistance funds be released. • Approved permanent appropriations by fu nd level. • The payment of mileage . in lieu of transportation to Kim Sellers. mother of D.J. Sellers, effective March I, at a rate of 25 cents per mile, and payment of mileage in lieu of tran sportati on to Carla Hopton , mother of Carla Turner, effecti ve March 2 1, at a rate of ~5 ceftts per mile for . the after.noon route only due Please see Southem, AS. ' BANK AWARDS PRIZEs· Please see Fund, AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies l\lASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather . Charlene Hoetllch/plloto A6-7 As ·. \ Brian J. Reed/photo 88 United Fund for Meigs County 2005 Campaign Chairman James Mourning and Treasurer Tom Dooley,. far left, presented 2005 final allocation checks to Vicky Baer As and Brittany r<i \ilson of the Meigs County Humane Society, Diana Coates of the 8 Section Meigs County Council on Aging RSVP /Seniors in Schools program, Hilda Stotts, UFMC president and Serenity House director; Mary Wise of Riverbend Arts Council, AS · Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Rev.. Keith Rader of God's NET © 2005 ohio Valley Publishing eo. and Meigs County Cooperative Parish.. and Teresa Stewart of Holzer Hospice. As part of the Farmers Bank 100th anniv~rsary celebration , a 10()-prize giveaway was held with the drawing .of winners taking place Thursday afternoon. Ninety of the prizes were donated by area merchants with 10, including the grand prize of ~ four-<Jay all expense paid trip to CanclJI')( Mexico ~ing ·provided by Farmers Bank. Winner of the grand prize listed on the board as "22" was Wanda Rizer of Pomeroy. From the · thousands of entries Paul RE!ed pulled out Rizer's name for the big win as Mark Groves, executive vice pres, ldent, Mary Beth Preston of the Pomeroy Bank, ·a,nd Missy Mayes of the · Gallipolis Bank look on. Holzer Medical Center solutes Gollio County's Third Annual .SK Walk for Autism SGturday; Jlprfl· 2 • II. AM (Registration - 10 AM • Speakers - 10:45' AM) Gallipolis City Parle Autism is a disorder of the brain that affecis as many as 1 out ol every 250 births and i.s the foslest-growing developmental di~b(lity. (Autism Society ol Amenco) • Show your support! Everyone invited! $5.00 1'89istratiordee. · T·Shirts - S12.00 . HOPE Intervention at Far more information, or call Me Growot ·"Healthcare.in Your ·· Own Barkyard" · www.holzer.org · 446-6187. ' �< .' ' ' • • ' Page A2 MMUNilY The Daily ;;entinel Fa1nily Medicine Community C~lendar .. ~ . POMEROY . Meigs E. Burke , Racine. $25 . proba- plates: Travis H. Childress, Mary J. Francis, Middleport, mone b:heLI medicatiorb are Coun t\· Court Judge Steve n L. "tion .. speeding, $750, 180 Pomeroy, $30 and costs. s~at $70. 180 days in jail. suspendbei ng "'e J io le"en hot Stnr") ·rece ml y pr~xe"ed the days in jail. 160 suspended, belt violation, $20 and costs. ed, probati on, drug abus.e; tlJ,he,. All are showing 'ome rotiL111 in~ case" probation. DUI: Charles E. failure to control. · ~arvin K. Gardner, Vmton, Furid- M. Aboukamar. Cade. Middleport. $ 115 .40, •, . Rebecca A. Clendenin. $20 and costs, failure. to conpmm ise. hut not in ewryone. One tha t has see n some sue- Athen,. 550 ami costs. speed- 30 days· in jail. suspended, Ravenswoo<t, W.Va., 530 and trot : Mansa A. . Gray, ce" is n~n l afaxi ne (Effexo r). rn!!: Paul N. Ad ams. probation. pass ing · bad · costs, speeding : Donald R. Pomeroy. 51 00 and costs. 30 Thi, medicati on is c!a,s ified B;\rbours,·ille. W.Va .. $50 and checks: Fa ith A. Cade. Conley, Logan. $50 and costs, days in jail. suspended, probaa' a 'elec·tive 'erotnn in reup- c·osb. speeding: William G:• Middle porl. $119.98. 30 days speeding.: ~onya M ..Connolly. tion . nl) operator 's license; take in hi bit n· 1 ~--"'~i ,. ' '0 \1 Ahdmon. Rut land. $30 and in_jail, suspended. probation, Mason. wya.. $ 30 and costs. p ti s D . Guthri e, Alb~n7- $50 I"" e heard uf SSRJ", · ' · L"os ts. ,cat belt violati on: passing bad checks. seat belt v10latton: Heather J. and costs. 30 days in Jatl, su sa trea tmc·nt for depre"ion. :">1i<: hael W. Appel. Rutland. Frank E. Camelin. Vinton, Coy. Colutt!bus. $30 and pended . probation . di sorderly · ·: Wh y t he·~ IJelp '\' rne women no .ass ured clear di stance : $70. 30 days in· jajl, suspend- costs, speedmg: Donald C. conduc t: Ro oer V. Hager, . .(' itil tlll'll\>pau,al 'ymptom> Gten n S. Austin . Miami, Fla .. ed, probation, use/possessi0n - Davi s, Dublin, $30 and cosrs Hurricane, W.va., $5\J -and Que, liu n: Af0 lhllr~ ;rny " >till not umk r." o6o. Other $50 and costs. speeding; Glen dru g _para_p_herna, $200, 30 spe~ding ; Timothy N. Deem, cost_s. sn.:eding: Richard W. new · m ~dicatiolh Alr . . uppk·~ dru~' in thi' l'i;"s are also • L. Beachy. Applec reek..5"·' 0 d ays rn Jat1, 23 suspen de d, R acrne . . $30 . an d co sts·'. seat Hanin g,~' Albany. $30 ancj ' ··· rn en t' that ;rrc "' .Iilah it- . fur hdng "udi~d: t h~.'l' iill'iude and c:osts, seat bel t violation : probation, DWI and or drugs belt \IOltron , Tammy . S. costs. speeding. the . hot. llrs hc, 1 \lf pw·ox~t i lllc' iPa.xill and sertra- . Doni van P. Beeler, of abuse, . probatton , dnvrng· D1llard, Galhpohs •. $30 and Billy J. Jones. Reedsville, m ennp a use·~ I Jnn't \\'ant to linc' IZo loftl. ~ n ~lder blond · Reedsvi ll e. 550 and costs. under susp/revoc ; probatiOn. costs, seat belt vtolauon : Bntt $SO and costs. speeding ; take horm nne,. hu t I prc·» ure . mcur<:, tt ron . cal led ~firearms/motor ve hicle; Stacy vto-startlng/backmg: Dav1d S. Dodson, MJddlepon, $30 . Dawn M. Jones, Rac ine, $30 su meth ing to help me ge t ~ ldomet•.' d b~ bem~ m v~str- J. Bishop. Middleport . $30, M. Cam(). Racme, $ 150, 30 and costs, speedtng : Mr c~ael and costs. speeding; James E. throu gh thi s. ,_,rted as ts the clomd1 ne p.1tch . . seat b~lt violation: Jason A. ~ays in Jatl. sp$pended, proba- D. Dorst, !=haun~ey, $50 and Kennedy. Pomeroy. S 00 and Answer: Vasomotor symp- - used fo r hlood press ure ,rs Bo uohan. Lima. $30 and non. reckless operatton •. $50, costs, speedmg. Troy . A. costs 30days in jail. s 1uspendtoms or ' me nop;ruse - hot " 'ell as ' mok>n g cessat1on. cost;. speeding: Sherri e D. probauo , fmlure to .control: · Eltck; Thornvtile: $200 and .. d ' robation · no driver lbshe\ - atfec l abo ut 85 These dnr lfs are all w mmon- Branham. Pomeroy. $50 and Larry E.11 Carle, Bahtomore, costs, 30 days tn Jatl , 27 susP Ch '. t 'h perce nl nf all wo men in what tr pr~sntbcd , rn ed>catmn s: L"Os ts. speedin g. $30 and costs, . .speeding ; pended, drivin g . under . ~cen~e\ C I n~ op ;;0 1d · doct or's i: all rhe pe rr- blll lim . doesn 1 mean your C hri s A. Brown. Pomeroy, B-rando(J R. · Carpenter, susp/revo·c ; Matthew S. · 'rn. re • 0 ~m. us. · an rn enopausal period. T h>s i.' ph?srcwn .should n ecessan ly $200 and costs. 60 days in Middlep9rt, $30 and costs, Evans, Portland, $30 . and cost~.. : peedmg . . Roger S. th e phase bef<, re m e n ~ pau 'e pr esc rr lle the~ll ~~~ you. . . jail , 50 days suspended. pro- seat belt .violation ; Steven R. costs, seat belt vrolallqnr : Kupolsch, Elllart, Ind ., $325 , actually takes pl ace . when - He nr she · >til need 10 bat ion. driving under fra susp: C hapell, Pomeroy, $200 and Christina M. · Feldhaus, specdtng: Kathy Lambert, ovarian hormone producti on rev re i\' your personal medical · Matthe w T. Brown, costs, 30 days in jail, 27 sus- Cincmnati , $20 and costs, dts- Dexter. $50 and costs, 30 days is d ec linin ~ and ll uctu at in!!. hiS tory and yo ur curr~ nt Middleport. $70. 30 days in · pended. probation, driving play plates/valid st.rcker: . r.n pll, suspended, Jlrobatton, causing a host of sy mpto ms. sy mptom pattern be fore jail. suspe nded. pro bation, un<fer fra susp, $70. pr?ba- Ashley R. Fraley: Galhpohs. contnbutmg to delmquency It usuall y occ urs three or fou r deci din g if an y or them disorderly cond uct: N icholas " tion . use of unauthonzed $20 and costs, tmted glas~ : of chtld. years ba ore menopause. but shoul d be tried as a tieatment can stan as earl y as I0 w 15 for you r menopa usal sy mpyears pri or to menopause . . to ms. A' ' tnall study hcts rece ntl y · Whe neve r the vasomotor been clone using an witih1stasymptoms of perimeno pause called cetirizine · begin: they typically last for m1ne several years. The >y mptoms lZyrtec) tn decrease vasomousuaily cons·isl of flu sh ing lor sy mptoms. It has yie lded and an unexpected feel ing of some promi sing result s. but warmth or heat )hat moves up more research will be needed toward th e head, frequent ly be fore •most physicians will associated with sweating. feel comfonable using this While generall y only lasting med icati on t(Jr the treatment a few minutes. such hnt !lash- of hot fl as hes. es can cause significant sleep Herbal and over-the . depri vation if they occ ur fre- co unt er product s like vitamin que ntl y duririg the night. B. VItamin E, evening primHot tlashes al so can be rose oil. and certain soy p~o­ associated with palpitations teins rimy have some benefit . and dizzin ess. For many in some women . However, I women . Llsing est roge n' sup- caution yo u hot to try any pleme nlation to lessen these suppleme nt to treat yoursel f evenb is not an option . The without tirst having an ingood ne.ws is -that the re is dcptll di sc ussion wilh your ongoing rese-arch into non- phys ician. hormonal treatment s. Here · are a few tips that you can try_ Family Medici11e® is a on your own and a couple ot weekly ·colunm. To submit thing' you may want to dis- quesli[Jns, write to Martha A, cuss with your phys ician.· Simpso11, D.O. , M.B.A. , at Specializing in: · Earl y research found that Ohio {}niversity College of ·t1 Bankruptcy · exei·c ise lessened hQt tlas.hes. Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. but' some more recent Stlldics Box II 0, Athens, Ohio provide ev idence th at thi s 45701, or via e-mail to readtl Charge OWs ma y not . be true. Some erque .! lions @j"amilJ!Iiledi446-9800 t1 And MORE!! wome.n )1ave found th at prac- cinenews.org. Medic()? injotticing yo~a. as well as various . motion in tlris colwnn il" proAPPIV Todav ... Drive Todav! forms ot medit~ion. can be vided as an edu·cational ser,,. quite help f ul. vice mrly. It does 1101 replace Caffeine , alcohol. nicotine the jr~dgmenl of your personand spicy fo od can make hot at physician, who should be Diane McVey fla shes wo rse . .You should relied 011 to diag11ose a11d M.A., C C C-A avoid . these thi n~s. Niaci n. recommend treatment . J~r Owm:r & Audlolugisl vi ta min B-3 . should also · he any medical conditions. Past Oxygen For Your Home Or avo ided - . it can cause tlu.sl1- . coi1111111s are available online Thr Lmjr CoiiiP<!Il) .,-ith BIG Sen•ict Business! in g eve n in those who a re not at www.familymedicinePRESCRIPTION menopau sal. Some nnn-hor- new.~ . org. Always on High Speed Doctor may have nonhormone (reatment for hot flashes Friday, April t , Friday, April1, 2005 MEIGS (OUN1Y COURT <NEWS ~ Pagt.• ·\:~ The Daily Sent~nel rn,,,. "f."J f· • ' Public meetings training room . The public is , will be held at 7:30 p.m. at invited to attend . the temple . . · Thursday, April 7 MIDDLEPORT Saturday, Apnl 2 POMEROY _ Publi c Middleport Community PORTLAND . The , meeting on ODOT Statewide Association will rneet at 8: 30 Lebanon Township Trustees Transportation Improveme nt a'.m. at the Peoples Bank . Will meet at . 7 : ~0 p.m. al the Program allowing publi c . MASON. W.Va. townshtp bmldtng. review and comment on four -· Stewart-Johnso n VFW REE~SVILLE - Olive year listing of federal and Ladi es Auxilia ry of Mbso n Township Trustees, 7 p.m ., state-funded tran sportatio n will meet at 6 p.m. for food Ohve Townshrp gara¥e, projects, 7 to 6 p.m., Meigs followed by a mecti"ng.' New Monday, April 4 County Courthouse. officers will be e lected. LETART - · The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building, Tuesday, April 5 .RUTLAND ~ Rutland · Saturday, April2 Village Council will meet at 6 Saturday, April 2 . MIDD~EPORT - A spe. p.m. in Council chambers in· SYRACUSE _ The . ctal servtce w11l be held ·at 7 the Civic Center. P..egularly 'Pomeroy United Methodi st· p.m; Saturday at th_e Hobson schedilkd meetings will be Men's Gro11 p will meet at the Chnstmn Fellow shrp Church held on the first. Tuesday of Park Shelter on East Main at Hobson. The serv1ce wtlt each month from now on . . Street (State Route 124) at 9 be a part of World M1ss1on ALFRED - Orange a.m. for adopt-a-highway Outreach M1nt stnes and a Township Trustees· regular cleanup. donatton wtll. be taken to go meeting, 7:30 p.m., home· of Monday, April4 toward building a church . in the clerk, Osie Follrod. · · RACINE -Annual MalaWI, Afnca. Smgrng .Will Wednesday, April 6 inspection of Racine Chapter be Earthen Vessels, Together HARRISONVILLE · 134, Order 6f Eastern Star, · for Chri st, and Proclaim. Scipio Township Trustees 7:30 p.m . Meml:iers to bring DANVILLE - The will meet at 6JO p.m. at sandwiches or salads. Danvtlle Church of Chnst Pageville Town HalL Tuesday, AprilS begin s summer weekend POMEROY - The Meigs MIDDLEPORT meetings at 7 p.m. and at 6 County 911 committee will Middlep.ort Lodge 363 , p.m. Sunday with Brother meet at 6:30p.m. at the EMS F&AM, business meeting Denver Hill. Clubs and organizations . .Church events · MEIGS HIGH NATION~ -~­ HONOR SOCIErY INDUCfEES ''' ••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2 005 Veterans injured in combat deserve gratitude and,thanks DEAR ABBY: We live in bei ng roman tic ;_jnJ pa ........ i.OI\the Tampa Bay area, where me. ·Is there am hope"' two VA .. hos pitals are locatSTARVE D FO R -\FFECe d. Man y members of .the TIO N II\ BIRM ING HAM military ha ve return ed from DEA R STARVING There Iraq an d Afghan istan with i> hope. but \lnly if yo ur Dear me ntal and physical probboyfriend is 1\" il.)ing to ge t the Abby lems. In our community, we coun ~e l i n g he ~ay-.. he. needS . encounter the se ve terans As it stands. vou r need' do . every day. no t 3j~pea r to b~ high on his Two weeks ago, we were in list or priori ti es. Bccau<e it a t·ast-f"ood .. restaur ant and verbali zed apprecia tion for does not appeaT tl1at a mar~ without physical saw a young man on crutches it"' Some decisions are bett er riage expression' would he satisfywith two shiny metal pros- · left to the heart than to th e thetics on each arm below the head _ and whether or not tn ]ng for yo u. it may be th at elbow. The following· week. reach ou t in a case like thi' ·'' vou and he arc desti ned to be we were wal king duwn the one of them . 1 say. go fo r it. It ihe dearest of fri ends - but street and ahead of us was <:uuld give a deserving yOlmg Jlo t mates. If he tru ly care' as another yo ung man. Thi s one person a tremend ous boost. much about you as you care ·DEAR ABBY: 1 am in a for him . he owes it to you tp ·• had .shiny prosthetics on both leg s below th e hips and was rel ation >hip. with a guy who leve l with you . · walking with a cane. does not like 10 kiss. We act DEAR ABB Y: What do My husband and I wanted like an old married couple . yo u think of a husband and . to approach and spC <lk to He's not affec ti onate or dau ghter pi cking out carpet the se youn g men, but we held romant ic in an y way at all. for our J.i v in~ room while I back. We weren 't s ure how He'll hold my hand in pub lic. was out ot' to wn'.' Not only they would accept a but that 's it. rm wondering if that. they picked a co lor I stranger's attention to th em. it's bec ause of depnission. He don' t like. I ~m very hu n and We, as a country. made ' loves to work. but 1 think it's di sappointed 7 not t o menmany mistakes when our vet- to coYer his depression. tion angry ' - DO NNA IN erans returned from Vietnarn . He tell s me every day that OHIO Many of these wound ed he love s me. and 1ve never DEAR DONNA : I don't young· veterans will · be fi ght. We actu ally get along blame you for feelin g angry. returning to .their homes and very well . Are some men just As woman of the house·. the communi.ties now and in the not ·affe ctionate'' I wotlld choice of c arpe t sfiould have near future. I fe el the like to be . but 1 know he's. been dec1ded bet\vee n · you · t<i'nerican people need some Hpt that type. My parents are · and you r hu s ~and . l ·":ouldn 't guidance on how to handle not affectionate P.eop te·. and blame you rt you refu sed to this situation . Can you help they have been toge ther for accept deli very and m stallation . us? - ·PATRICIA AND 38 years. BILL, SEMINOLE. FLA . My boyfriend has told m e Dear Abby is written by DEAR PATRICIA AND that he knows th ere is some- Abigail Van Buren, also BI.LL: Put yourselves, for thiryg wrong with him and known as Jea11/1e Phillips, just a moment, in the position , .that he needs counseling and was. found ed by lrer · of the young men you have about hi s behavior. We have a motlrer, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at encountered. Would it not be lot in common and see eac h · Write meaningful to you if some- other every day, so -we are · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. one saw what you had sacri- definitely serious. We lairgh Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ficed in the line of duty. and and click in ways other than 90069. · . ..,_.. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... : •' . "Pface: f~ ~ f? Thrmg0 t~ JP~'~ • $9.99 v Divorce 304-675-4340 ~ Pre~cription E t~r OXYGEN Time out for tips cal ori es as regular ones. If you buy a Wrap or SUbmarine sandwich, split it .with Don' t let fai r and carni val a friend . time ru in a healthy di et. Be · Order salads with low-fat se nsible dur ing fest ivi ties or nonfat d ress in ~ on the when se lec ting food s . for sitlc . · Items with . creamy meal s · and. snacks. Constder ' dressings like col e slaw, food s th at have man y .drl - potuto sa lad or macaroni fere nt vitamins and mineral s salad ha ve more fat than with very little fat, sugar. salads prepared with a. • sodium or calories. such as vinaigrette dressing. fruit s ;md v€getahles. Fruit Pi zza can be· a good cups. fre sh fruits, g rilled choice · when it comes to sandwiches with ' lettuce, fair food . Choose a thin tomato and onion, or salads cru st · (preferabl y · whole with grilled chicken are all · wheat) with lots of vegetagood choices. ~ bl es gree n peppers, Avoid the traditional "'car- mu shrooms and oni ons. nival " foods. Dee p-fr ied Don't orde r it with pe pperfoods such as elephant ears. oni, ham. sa usage or bacon . fre nc ~ fri es . . corn clogs and Not onl y do they contain a funnel cakes are high in fat, lot of fat, but they are also but don ' t suppl y any nutri- very high in sodium . . erits. Sugary snack s and Si nce th e fair may offer drink s like · cotton cand y di fferent types of food that and reg ular pop are also we don' t see too often , we loaded with calories. Even · may be te mpted to try th em though caramel apples. hot" all. Be care ful that yo u · flldge · sundaes and mi lk- doi1" t eat you r way around shake;, have , nu tritious food 1 the mid,.ay and not even as their l]ase. lhev are still realiLe it. Strive to eat th e ve ry high in ' fat ;nd sugar. ,arne amou nt nf food ynu • Bc·ware of <:hic ken and wou ld if you had a .sitfish sand'' l._hes that 'uu nd down meal at home. One trick that can he lp , healthy. Order them gri lled. not · breade d. battered or you cut back on fa i~. food fr ied. Onl v '"e mo stard. is to brin g your own sandreli ; h, ketchup or cocktail wic hes. salads . and fres h sauce as their "condi men ts. fruit, and vege table' from Specia l 'auL"e,. rnayonn ai,e, home to eat. Remember io and tartar ,auce add fat and keep them chilled on ice, unwanted c· a lnr i~s. though. unti l mea lti me. Limit the rmtn1n sile'. By .careful planning and a Don't bu) jumho .or 'upcr· littk di,L"ipline. you can ·.>iLed 'andwiL"h~' and meals. avoid ga ining weigh ! during The larger hamburgers and the fa ir. It may take some cheeseburger' can add twice · will·power: but yo ur health the · amount of fat. salt and wi ll be nefi t becau'e of it. BY BECKY 8AER • HOLZER THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED · HELlOS PROVIDER. M;IGS COUNTY EXTENSION . EDUCATOR I O • ~ gt n 3084 Stale Route 160 Woodland Center Comp~x (Acroaa fro m Holzer Medical Ceriter) Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS -435'/, Second Avfnue l Acros~ fro m Posl Office) Open Mon. - . 8:30.5pm -~~~! www.kasplat.com 615-4498 74~46-8500 "' 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Powell's FOODFAI 700 East Main Street & MEDI CAL EQUIPMENT Pomeroy, Ohio HELlOS 740-992 ~ 5252 WHY PAY MORE?? 'EVERY DAY <!0aHipoli~ 119ailp \•' LOW PRICES! ' W:ribune Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY Open M-F 9am-6plll sat ·9om-I pm 992 ·15:16 Store Hours: 7am-I Opm • 7 .Days A Week an important role in · NFIELDS@lMYOAI~YREGISTER . COM Bumgarner's life, he is quick to point out that there has POINT ·PLEASANT been much more · life in hi s I 00 years. He spent the . Although his birth certificate might prove that he's almost majority of his younger years 100 years -old, Oris working on the family farm, which' has been in his family Bumgarner's sense of humor and quick wit certainly would . for four generations. When lead people to think otherwise. ' farming was not enough to Practical jokes? , He ' s · keep him busy, and after his children had graduated from played · them. Funny comments? He's made them. And high school, Bumgarner started driving school buses in · wisecracks? Well, let's just .say he rarely holds back what Mason County, which he did he's realty thinking. until he retired in 1970. · But that hasn ' t kept "Farming and the school , Bumgarner from earning the buses ·were some of the most Oris Bum.;amer important parts of my life," friendship of almost everyone • Bumgarner ·said . "I realty he has encountered in his 100 ·years of lifec And although Church in New Haven, church enjoyed the kids." ·. Enjoying "the kids and enjoysome people might credit his hils been one of the mo st personality and sens.e of important things in hi s life . · ing his life and the people in it humor as the reasons he is so , "I'm proud of the church ,'.' obviously have been contributwelt-liked, Bumgarner credits ~umgarner said, apding tha t ing · factors to · keeping tbe .community and the peopt"e m . the 87 years stnce he Bumgarner going strong for so who live here. became .a member at age 13 . . long. His family will host a "We realty do· live in an he has held every office. And birthday "c elebration for him . honest, good cbmmunity," even now, ~!though h1s health from 2-4 p,m . Sunday at Union Bumgarner said. "I wouldn't- prevents h1m from attendtng United Methodist Church. have wanted any better peo- weeki~ servtces, he satd he pte in our community_ I've . sltll thmks h1ghly of the 3Dalways had great friends." member congre!lalto~ . . D!!nisl!... Bumgarner 's journey to And they thmk ht~_hly of making friends began April 6, · htm: In 200 I, after the_com- . Mtty fot th!! . 1905, when he was born in plet10~. of the _fellowshtp h~ll Mason County. Three weeks · at Umon Umted Me!ho~tst way VI! tater, hi s mother took him to a Church, · the cong_regauon ded1cated hand·ll!d out eh urCh Se.rvice , . and he said . B ,the add1t1on mthat since that first encounter umgarner s name. · tnaniagl! and with Union United Methodist Although church has played · • Hair Care 8.. Makeup ·Nail Care . · Facials 8.. Waxing· ·Massage ' · Body Treatment • Spa Packages 825 Third Avenue Gallipons . 446·2342 326 Second Avenue {740) 446-2933 Hours: M·F lOam-Close Proud to be apart of your life:· 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Gallipolis. OH 45631 . rht Bott •mt~rt ' * ' I . Reallsmte re * .• I Don't migg out on ~aving ~OUt ouginM~ in t~i~ ~~ecial ~uMication ... ~all To~a~ I - This premier publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of ' . ~alh~ohs mailp lrl~u~e 446·2342 . fot tnl! way out Iivl!g haVI! The Daily Sentinel_ ~oint ~leasant ieglstrr dtifted apart. 992·2156 ' T~ F•mili .. • . Subscri,be today • 992-2155 70' Pine Street • Gallipolis -· * Mason County man recalls century ·of memories I' PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSR"M · www.foodfa irmk.com • · Inducted into the Meigs National Honor Society Thursday morning we~e 18 high school students. They were, left to right, front, Samantha Cole, Meghan Leslie, Whitney Thoene, Autumn Mclaughlin, Brittany Jacks, Jenny Bowles, and Natasha Wise; middle row, Travis Butcher. Tar~n Lentes, Carita Gardner, Kayla McCarthy, and Jake Venoy; and back row, Josh Venoy, Nathan Jeffers, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Miranda Beha and Chris V~nReeth . BY NICOLE FIELDS · ~ysZ9!~ 2605 Jackson Ave. . Pt. Pleasant. WU Sys te m (7 40) 441-0202 • CLINIC HELiOS Pt rsona l Connection Submitted photo . .· 675·1333" �• ·' . ' PageA4 NIO ' The Daily Sentin~l . ' ' Friday, Aprilt, Friday, April Obituaries The lasting message of the resurrection The man's 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel .com •• •Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall .make 110 law respecting a11 establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exe.rcise tlrereof; or abridging the freedom ., of speecl1, or of the press; Of the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress ,of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. April I. the 91 st day of 2005. There are 274 days left in the year. Thi s is April Fool's Day. Today's Highlight in History : On April I, 1945, American , force s invaded Okinawa durin g World War II. ' On this date: In I R53, Cincinnati, Ohio, became the fir" U.S. city to pay its firefighters a regular s:ilary. In 1918, the Royal Air Force was established in Britain. In ·1933, Nazi Germany began persecuting Jews with a boy cott of Jewish-owned businesses. In 1946. tidal waves struck the Hawai ian islands. resulting in more than 170 deaths. ~ In 1960, the fi rst ·Neather sa.tcll itc. TIR.OS-One, was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. In 1963, most pf New York City's daily newspapers resumed publishing afler a setl lement was reached' in a ll4-day.strike. .In 1970, President Nixon signed a measure banning cigarette advertising on radio and. television, to take e!Tect after Jan. I. 1971. In 1983, tens of thousands ot: anticnuclear demonstrators linked arms in a 14-mile human chain SP<!nning three defense -installations in rural England. · In 1987. in his first major speech on the AIDS epidemic, President Reagan told doctors in Philadelphia, " We've declared AIDS public health ene my number one." · · · In 2003, American troops entered a hospital in Nasiriyah, Iraq, and rescued Army Pvt.- )st Class Jessica Lynch, who'd been held prisoner since her unit was ambushed on I'Vfarch 23. Ten years ago: United Nations peacekeepers officially took over from the U.S.-led multinati onal force in Haiti. With U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry looking on, Ukraine began the process . of dismantling its nuclear missiles. More than 1,500 mourners attended a vigil for Mexican-American singer· Selena Quintanilla-Perez in Corpus Christi, Texas, where she'd been shot to death the day before. Five years ago: President Clinton, speaking at a fund-raiser for his wife's Senate campaign, accused New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani ·of enlisting a "right-wing venom machine" against Hillary Rodham Clinton. Michelle Kewan won her third World Figure Skating title. . One year ago: President Bush signed into law new protections for the unborn that for the first time made it a separate federal crime to hanm a fetus during an assault on the mother. Michigan won the ·NIT championship with a 62-55 victory over Rutgers. Actress Cl\[Tie Snodgress died in Los Angeles at age 57. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Jane Powell is 77. Actress Grace · Lee Whi!ne~ is 75 : Actress Debbie Reynolds is 73. Countrysinger Jim Ed Brown is 71. Blues singer Eddie King is 67 .. Actress Ali MacGraw is 61. R&B ~ inger Rudolph Isley is 66. Reggae singer Jimmy Cliff is 57. Jazz musician Gil S(.:ott· Heron is 56 .. Rock musician Billy Currie (Uirravox) is 53.. Movie director Barry Sonnenfeld is 52. Country si nge r Woody Lee is 37. Movie dire~tors Albert and Allen Hughes are 31 Tennis player Magdalena Maleeva is 30. Singer Bijou Phillips is 25. Actor Sam Huntington is 23. Actor Josh Zuckerman is 20. Thought for Today: ·'S i mi abuela tu viera ruedus seria un a bicicleta." (If my grandmother had wheels. she'd be a bicycle.)- Spanish proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welCome. They should be less than 300 words. All Letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No uns·igned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persmialities. _The Daily Sentin~l Reader Services Correction Polley ' (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate. tf you knOw of an error in a through Fr1day. 1~ 1 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740} 9922156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extension$ ere: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . EKI . 1.4 Reporter; BE;!th Sergent, Ext. 13 Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tfle Oh10 Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address conect1ons to The Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month ...........•10.21 ' One ye.ar . j , ... ·.••.•• ' 123.24 Dally ... •.....•..•.••••••511' .Advertising . Outside Sales : Dave Harris , Ex!. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, EX1 16 ClassJCire.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson. E~t . 17 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 E-mail: Senior Citizen rates One month . .•. ........'8. 70 One yeor ............. '96.70 Subscribers shOfJd remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by nia11 permitted in areas where home earner service is available. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs Cc;~unty 13 Weeks . . . .132.26 26 Weeks . . .. '64.'20 52 Weeks ....... ·.... .1 127.11 . . news q; mydailysentin el .com Web: wwW.mydailySfnllnel.com for ~ot . going to church was that all e'ver heanl were stories about the resurrection. or cour~e. if you go to church only on Ea~ter. yo u may heu r . a sermon aboul the rt: stJJTc c·~ he Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher excu_~o.e 04,1Side Melps County ·13 Weeks ..... ... : . .. '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .1 107. 10 52 Week s . . ... '2 14.21 George Plagenz [ion. _. But these days, even if you go to chUI'ch on Easter in one of the mainline clitm;hes ( Presbyte'rian . Methodi st. Episcopal. etc.) there is no assurance you will hear anything abut the resurrect ion. except in an allegorical sense . • '' It is hjrd to find a robust belief in the resurrection nowada)'S in the mainline churches," obseryes the Rev. Fleming R\ltledge. an Episcopa l ·r ector m Port Chester, N.Y. "We hcai-' fruni the pu lpit about ·a new season. new growth, new life._· We hear words Iike renewal. re~ival and rebll1h, but not ties did not stan believing in th e r~ s urrec tion becau se they saw green grass corning up. Something more than that had to have happened. What happened is that Jesus hims~ lf appeared , and he was alive." "Easter .is · not a day of innocuous sentiments about croc uses in blooni and springtime in the heart. It is a day of resurreciion - a story punctuated by organ fanfare and loud · trumpet • blasts ... H thi s word ever gets out, we may no· longer have resurrection "Seriously now:· she asks. ~mpt y seats in church on the "would today's Easter . ser- Sunday arter Easter. We may mons inspire yo u to come even have to put up extra · back to church the next chairs 1 Easter is many_thirigs to Sltnday? Put yourself in the place of the women who many people. But -to all went to the· tomb on Easter Chri stians, it is their assurmorning. Maybe the !lowers ance that the "Highest" and · were blooming.ahd the birds "Best" is a present reality in were singing as the women · their live s: . walkeu alung·. Do y~u think If that dues not s~e m to be 0 our expenence of the Ihey took comfort from that "The women and the apos- moment , two of the Easter BUTTON'? wwW. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • l'~ge As Local Briefs Girl Scout tea.party set for Saturday · Edith M. Barton ., . The Rev. Leslie . stories can hel p us. Like rhc women who weiu Weatherhead, a noteU British to the sepulc~er to find Jesus Methodist pastor, ,t old the un Easter ·morning. we may story of the young wife be lookin g in the wrong whose ·hasband· had. JllSt pLt(:e . The women were died. She wa.s. sittirg on the looking in the graveyard .hearth rug in front pf the among the dead. That is llickeri~g fire in -the small where we often look for t:ul-' cottage. The arm of an old •fillment of our heart 's white-haired . worrian was desires - - among things that around her shoulder. T)le younger woman was lead to a dead-end in terms of happiness. Like ·the very resentful as she said to women in the Easter story. the minister who was- mere: we are looking in the wrong "You talk about the love of place. Christ. I don't believe it. You "He is not here," said the · talk about the everlasting angel to the wonien at the arms of God. I don't believe .. torltb . " He is risen. He.goeth it. My husband and I were so · before you into . Galilee. much in love with one There ye shall see him. Go another and now he has been quickly.'' And as they ran . . · taken awav." ·'Jesus came to meet them." And the minister said to Easter ts a ·Jiving her, "My dear, the love of encounter wi th the highest Christ is within a foot of you and best life can offer us. It - in your mother. And the is in running and reaching everlasting arms you · don' t toward th e highest and best believe in - why they are that we realize our . heart's ro und you at this moment. desire. Whose do you think is the That is the first clue the arm across your shoulder . Easter siories g.ive us. 'now?" The second is 'in the walk \ • Easter is -our assurance of the disciples to Emmaus that the highest .imd IJest life after the resurrection. The · has to offer is right now J'isen Christ had joined them where w~ are, '~wai ting only on the way but they didn 't to be recognized and recogni ze him. embraced." · That often is our trouble . (George Plagenz i s an The hi ghest and best is in ordained minister and veter· · our midst but we don 't rec- an newsman based · in ·ognize it. Columbus, Ohio.) WHERES MY 'EASY 2005 · 1, > ~005 ) ." Th~ Daily Sentinei • . POMEROY - Edith M. Barton . Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. passed aw:-'Y on. Thursuay. March 31 , 2005. at Pleasant Valley Hosprtal. Po1111 Pleasant. W.Va. at the age ot 86. She is now walking with her Loru and Savior. She was preceded in death by her pare nts. Steve and Mary Bolin Eblin; husband. Ardith Barton: brothers. Henry, Ben and Artie Eblin: sisters; Mary Ann, Shurrier and Louise West. She was .a member of the Middleport Naz.itrene Church. · She was rhe loving mother or Robert E. (Patty) Barton. Pomeror: Betty Reed, Middleport : and Judy A. Denny, Rutland. arid was known as "Grandma Bllltuns" .to her grandchildren, Brenda (Keith) Phalin , Angie. Bass. Joe (Peggy) Barton, Scott (Ranee) Barton, Bill Ne ut zling. Crystal (John) Hood, Judy_Ste..wanJ:IaU , Deanna (Mark) WilliamS-and Brian Denny. She was the great-grandmother of Zackery, Morgan , Alex and Andrew Barton. Dr. Rob (Marcy) Wyatt, Adam (Brandy) Wyatt, Michael Wyatt. Tara Wyatt, Tyson Lee. Tyler Stewart,. · Mt~ , Jordan, Dylan Bass, Jordan aud Ka sey Wrlhams, Jet! and Todd Hood: and great-great-grandm other of Olivia Wyatt, Madison Eskew. Brandon and Megan Hood. . She is also survived by sisters. Myrtle Glover and Madelen.e Pendleton: her caregiver, April Colburn, and special friends, Pearlie Jewell, Terry Wyatt. Mick Seyler, · Dr. Steven Love, Betty Conkle, Mindy Chancey and Aubree Lyons. She was a beauttful lady and will be sadly 1nissed by all who knew her. Services will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, 2005, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will.be Pastor Allen Midcap of the Middleport Nazarene ~hurcli and Pastor Mark Morrow of the Middlep011 First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call on Friday, April I, from 6-to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may -be sen t to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com · • Jack L. Boyd . \ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Jack L. Boyd. 67 , who was a retired ~ulesman in the cement business, died Saturday.- March 26, 2005. He is ~Hrviv ed by his wife of46 years. Carolyn Boyd. Family services are being planned. Culley's Meadow Wood· Funeral home, Timberlane Road Chapel (850-893 -4l)7) is handing arrangements . · In-lieu of tlowers; memoria l contribution s may be made to Big Bend Hospice, 1723 Mahan Center Blvd., Tallahassee, Fla. 32308. Jack served in the U.S. Air Force and lived in Tampa before ' moving to Tallahassee in 1996. Other survivors include a son, Mark L. Boyd of Tampa, Fla.: a daughter, Dayle Holleger of Cairo. Ga.: a brother, Leighton · Boyd of Biloxi, Miss.; two sisters . Dovie Wil son of Tennessee and Bonnie Johnson of Ocala, Fla.: and three gr.andchildren: Lindsey Hollegef,_ Connor Boyd and Bryce Boyd·. He was {'receded in death by a siste r, Marjorie Robinson. Delbert Patterson ,·-. ' SYRACUSE - Meigs County Girl Scouts Daisy/Brownie Tea , I to 3 p.m. , Saturday Syracuse Community Center. There wtll be a pupt>et show and the grrls will be earning the Manners Try-it. Attire is dress· up and girls attending should bring a purse with items in it. Girls from kindergarten through third grade are invited to itttcnd. Cost is $2.50 to~ J;ilg.istered girl scouts and $12.50 Ior non-registered gi rl s. Piqancial assistance for registrati on is available. Additional· information is available from Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747, after 4 p.m. or Shi~ley Cogar at 992-2668 . . · . Bikers plan run POMEROY - Meigs County Bikers Association will its 20th Anniversary Memorial Run on May 29 . Bikes will leave the Pomeroy Parking Lot at I ··p.m. , and travel toward ... Beth Sergent;photo Albany, to Route 32 West, then Route'689. Signs will posted. · Pictu red from left are store manager Rae Lynn Braley and The cost is $10 per rider, and $5'per passenger. A party, bike • · game s and camping wi·ll be held at Jordai1 's Campground on Raven Clamp itt Laurel Road. lnformati~p is available by calling 669-4400, · 669-5831, or 992-6288. Beer, soft drinks and food will be available. A band will perform . and a hog roast, leather shop ·and tattoo artist will be se t up at th e campgrounds. POM EROY - Party N Thi's weekend is ihe store' s Stull' recently opened on 118 grand opening with pritcs to East Main St. They sell a vari- be given away all day ety of party needs includ ing Saturday. • Hours arc 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. _RACINE - The Racine 'An1erican Legion Post 602 will plates, party lights. novelites. Clas. s of 2005 accessories . Monday through Sawrcl:ry. have a public ham and turkey dinner Sunday at the hall. party necklaces, hula skirts. and 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Serving will begj n at I I a.m. Dinners will be $6 and• will party masks,. graduat ion and Sunday ~. The phone number . include iced tea or coffee and dessert. wedding annoUncements . . is 992-3200. Party N Stuff open~ Dinner planned Plan fish fry ·MIDDLEPORT - Middieport Volunteer Fire Department will hold a fish fry from II a.m . to 2 p.m . on Saturday at the tirehouse. ' ·. . .· . · ., Offer evening·clinic POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department will offer evening clinic hours from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, and will serve refreshments to commemorate The Week of the Young Child. . . Services .available will include childhood and adult immutiizations, .blood pressure and blood sugar scre.enings, WIC consultations, pre-natal services, head lice screenings and eradication education, environmental health appointments, vital statistics and genealogy ,assistance, and answers to gen, eral health-related questions. Information is available by calling the department at 992-~ 6626. J aI"I on the Ohio Audi tor of State . The Balestra bid of $30.000 was the lowest of three brds from Page_A1 received. Other hids were re ce ived from Jones & Cochenour. of Lanca.ster, in the the heating units in the jail. and amount of $59.250. and · four secretarial chairs from Charles E. Harris of Cleveland , . Mark and Judith Smedley of ·in the amount of $37 ,775. Portland, which are now in use Commissioners also: in the sheriff's oflice. • Denied an an imal damage Other business · · claim fwm Michael AppeL Commissioners approved a Rutland, based on reports from bid from the accounting firro pog Warden Tim Lawrence. of Balestra of Piketon to com• Approved .a bid for bituplete the 2005 audit of the minous materials for Apri l county's _financial condition: from Asphalt Material s. Inc. For the llrst ttme, the county Commi ss ioners Mick will contract with a · private Davenport · and Jim ·sheets auditing firrit to complete the anu~ C lerk Gloria Kloe s ~--~ annual audi,t, rather than rely attended th e· meeting. GREAT BEND - Delbert Patterson , 91, of Great Bend, passed away on Thursday, March 31, 2005, at Arcadia lllursing Center in Coolville. · He was b'orn Aug. 6 1913 , in Hemlock, W.Va. , son of the POMEROY - Sheriff Robert E. Beegle is investigating the late James B. " Bob" and Dessie M. Archer Patterson. He was breaking and entering of two churc-hes near Middleport. a founding father of the Racine Gun Clttb, and a member of ft.. Beegle said the OJd Bethel Church and Silver Run Church; the American Legion. He ).Vas in tt)e U.S. Army during World · from ~age A1 ~oth on lower Ohio 7, were entered. Entry into .the Old Bethel War If in the 5th Army with Gen. Mark Wayne Clark, serving in Sicily, Naples and Rome, Italy. He was the recipient of Church was made through a rear door and nothing was report" to safety issues until the end ed missing. An amplifier and approximately .$40 were stolen three Bronze Stars . · of this school year. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Boso, Portland, and sev- from the Sliver Run Church. Entry there was made through a • To non-renew the contract stairwell door. eral nieces and nephews. · of Tom Weaver as the District Besides his parents, he was preceded in 'death by hi s brothTechnology Coordinator for ers: Ray, Rex, Herbert,Ted an·d Jim Patterson; and hi s sisters: the 2005-05 school year' Susie Leep, Pauline Evans, Adah Gorrell, Lucy Rexroat, and • To approve the following Azelline Smith. POMEROY - Kindergarten registration and screening for classified substitute pending Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Stinday, April 3, 2005, at Meigs, Southern and Eastern Local Schools has been set. To Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W Va., with graveside be eligible for kindergarten . registration at Southern and military services from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Eastem children must be five years old on or before Sept. 30, Friends may ca ll ftgm 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday al the funer- . 2005. To be eligible for kindergarten registration at Meigs al home, and my express con~olences to the family at children must be {ive years old on or before Aug .. I, 2005. · roush I us2000@yahoo.com. from Page A1 The registration schedules is as follows: April 7-8, for • Southern Local, call 949-4222 for more information; April 14-' 15· for Eastern Elementary, call 985-3 304 for more informa- Holzer Hospice, God 's NET. tion: April I 9-22 for Meigs Primary, call 742-3000 for more Gallia/Mei-gs Community . MASON, W.Va. -Warren Zachary "Zach" Faulk, 18, of information. Action Agency. Mei gs It is requested parents call or vjsit their appropriate schools . County Council on Aging Mason, W.Va., died Wednesday March 30, 2005, from injuries · to arrange an appointment for kindergarten registration and RSVP and Seniors in Schools received in an automobile· accident. . He was born on Dec. 12, 1986 in Pt. Pleasant W.Va., son of times. Parents or guardians must bring th~ir child who is program , Meig s County . · Brenda Faulk of Dexter and the late Clinton Randall Faulk. enrolling to registration . For safety measures parents are . Humljne Society, and Met )iS Zach was an avid hunter and fisherman and a student in the asked to provide proper identification, proof of residel)cy, .and- ·County Cooperative Parish . class or 2005 at Meigs High School. , any other applicable· information showing legal guardianship. Funds for UFMC allocaBesides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Kristie tions · come from privaic · Maxwell Faulk of Mason: his unborn son, Zachary Faulk; a donations. payroll deduction s r - - - - - - - - - - , · and brother, Clinton Tyler Faulk of Dexter: maternal grandmother, agency fund-raisers .. The Esther Black of Rutland, and paternal grandmother, Wanda M. volunteer board operates Faulk of Hartford, W.Va.; mother-in-law Melissa (Rod) King .solely to generate funds · for · of Mason: father-in-law, Rodney (Lisa) Max well of Colorado; ·participating agencies. and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. distributes virtually all funds Besides. his father, he .was preceded in death by his paternal raised with little or no admin. grandfather, Clinton I. Faulk , and maternal grandfather, istrative cost. Warren D...Black. United Fund President Hilda Services will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday April 3, 2005, at Fisher Stotts. recognized outgoing MIDDLEPORT A Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Jamie Fortner officiatmembers of the UFMC board: for Robertmemorial service ing. Burial will follow in Rutland Cemetery. Friends may call Bruce Fisher, Shawn· Amot_t, · at the funeral. home from I I a.m.' until the 2 p.m. service on Grayson Ashley,' who died on Diana Coates, Thelma Jeffers, The Daily Senlinel March 2, 2005, and :i celebraSunday. · Don Vaughan, Jr. and Robert The family asks donations be thade to Peoples Bank in tion of .his life. will be held at Robinson, and the board electSubsctibe· t oday · 7 p.m . . Saturday at the Pomeroy for the benefit of his unborn son, Zachary Faulk. !m-2155 · On-line co~dolences may be sent to www.fisherfuner4\- Middleport Church of Christ Family bife Center on Main homes.coin · Street in Middeport. Church'B&E's investigated Southern ' Kindergarten registration set Fund Warren IZach' Faulk The battlefor the courts A battle is about to open in filibUsters useful - and .that Washington that will knock they will no doubt do so such old staples as Iraq and again in the future- but the Social Security reform right C,onstitution says that the off the nation's front pages Senate shall · "advise and - or at least to positions William consent" on judicial nominawell below the fold. !'or Rusher tions, and nowhere says that Preside nt Bush has renomi• - - - - . ,more than a simple majority hated ' to various Circuit . of the Senate can be required Cmrrts of Appeal nine conto give that consent. servative judges whom the. All this is of tremendous Democrats managed to enough to end a filibuster, importance because the block in the last Congress b)' should make' it possible to courts are the last places in threatening to filibuster the · find 51 votes to uphold a rul- the federal government debates on their confirma- ing by the chair (which, be it where ·liberal judges can, tion . remembered, is occupied by and do, thwart the will of our , In that Congress, the Vice President Cheney). con!krvative president and Republi cans had only 5 I ·The Democrats are warn- Congress. If President Bush senators, wh(ch made the fil- ing that, if the Republicans is allowed to name conservibu ster threat real (since they go that route, they will raise : ative judges to the Circuit would need 60 to end a fili- .unshirted Hell - holding up . Courts ·of Appeal and buster) . Nor could all Semite business by with- Heaven forbid! - to the Republi cans even be sure of holding the unanimous con- Suprenie Court, the holding all 5 I on a vote to sent required for routine Democrats will pe effectiveuphola a ruling by the chair motions, etc. The question is ly out of business as ·a politi'that filibustering · a judicial whether the Republican . cal influence in the United ·nominat-ion is- unconstitu- majority has the stomach to States. tional. and tha t a simple insist upon its prt:rogative, So both parties have an majority would thus be sufti- as the majority party, ro have enormous amount riding .on .cient for confirmation. its way in the Senate. The . the outcome of the judicial Arizona Sen. John McCain. Democrats are hail in~ the nomination battles that lie and perhaps other filibuster as a precious dead ahead, and neither can Republicans, are uncomfort - instrument to prevent an afford to lose. Basically, the able with the notion of inval- arrogant majQrity from rid· ball. is irt the Republicans' idating filibu sters, reasoning ing roughshod over a deter- court: They can, as indicaied that the GOP .itself may want mined minority - a last- above, have Vice President lO use that weapon ~o meday. ditch protection, .as it wer¢, Cheney rule that it is uncon. But in this CongreS> the for an endangered minority. stitutional to filibuster Republicans have 55 sena- . Now it '$ true that both par- judicial pomination, and that tors,. ·which , even if not ties have, in the past, found a simple majority is· suffi. , a cient to confirm the nominee . The Democ1ats can appeal that-ruling- but just 51 Republicans, out of 55, will be needed to uphold it. Will the Democrats then make good on their; threat t9 turn the Senate into a·pile of ruins by obstructing all legislative action? They' would be foolish to do so, because the American people might be amused by 'the spectacle for a week or so, but they would rapidly tire of it. Seeing action blocked on all sorts ' of. imponant bills, ,when all the Republicans ask ·, is a Sill,lple up-or-down vote on confirmation, would soon infuriate the public, and rightly so. . Would the Republicans at some future time rue the day they barred the use of filibusters on ju(,licial nomina· , lions? Perhaps, but it is hard to imagine any future battle more important than the one they are going to wage this spring and summer. If they can't even confirm judges when . they have a solid majority, what's the p(>int of electing them at all? (William Ru s l1er is a Distinguished Fellow of. the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship Wid ·Pa,litical Philosophy.) • • ' Memorial· • semce . schedUled • ' • completion of all req uire ments of the po.sition: Aurori Hoback, effective March I R. • • To approve Eric Sc 11es and Laura ·Elli s as substitute teachers pending completion or all requirements for the position. The meeting was called into executive se~sio n twi<.:e to di sc uss personnel matters. The next board meeti ng will be at 7:30p.m. on'April 18. . ' ed Des Jeffers, Juli e Proctor. Sue Maiwn and- Ch loris McQuaid as new members, , . Teresa Stewart of Hol zer Hospice presented .inti;tnnati".Jl about the agency and howil'ie UFMC helps provide services to families in Moigs County through the h(')spice prograni. Keeping Meigs County informed SPRING VALlEY CINIMA7 446-4524 ',IOVIE HOTLI~E FRI4/1/05 · THURS 4f7/05 Doll Otfiae Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly 6 12;30PM for Sat & Sun Matinees SIN CITY (R) I •20 3•30 7:20 & 9•30 BEAUT'~' SHOP (PG1·3) 1·:15, 3:t5, 7:15 & 9:15 GUESS WHO (PG13) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9•00 MISS CONGENIALITY 2 (PG13 1:15,3:30,7:15 & 9:30 RING TWO (PG13) 1 :1 0, 3:20, 7~ t 0 & 9•20 ROBOTS(PG) 1•00, 3:00,7:00 & 9:00 . PACIFER (PG13) 1 •20 , 3•20, 7:20 & 9:20 We'reBack! ~ ~Middleport Flower Shop , Has moved back to its original •...,..""·~·· .... (Beside Dairy Queen) · \V1Lh Iustx•l Molu~y you can walk into H&R ~l<1c k \~' tlh ~/<Air t.'lX.t"S and walk out With a n-fm.l (l .allticipati,m ioan chcTk ~ , •W . tlial's fast m<>n~y. Same OWners... Same Great Service! 618 EaSt Main 5I Pomeroy. OH ' ~ ·· ~f:)- 784 North Znd Avenue Middleport, OH .740~992- 3533 .. hSeflora ~ - ln_s tant Money. Nobody -gets ' you more money faster.. -- . . 7110-992-6674 Call 1-800-HRBlocX « H&R BLOCK' visit hrblodc:com foi- an o'ffice near you. ' ·• ' .............. f•illlt.IIM .. Oii!IIIUI"IIrllt ........ i l')" 1 w-·· ~ """..,,.....,._.., l _ i ... . h....W.I ua~•'"P - • T"b<MM :p. IW')... h !- l l l . -rm .. !'lat! f<>~" t- •t!llli~uv ~. ­ - ~~~ - --· · '*"-,"''*~~1"'-- C,_J.-~ liU iUin!'-"""'-.... r•. .. �\ ' PageA6 ·• VALUES The Daily Sentinel ... pe Friday, April1, He AsG:ended lnte Het;~;ven ... But He Will Come Again 2005 Apostolf~ Church Qf Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt llnd Ward Rd , Pastor James Mtll~:r, Sunday School • 10 30 am, E\enmg · 7.30 p.m. River Valley Apo~tohc Worshtp Center, 873 S Jrd A'e, Mtddlepon, Kl'\tn Konkle. Paswr Sunday 10 30 am V.edne sday. 7 00 p m . You th Fn 7'30 p.m Emmanutl Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd ofT New Ltma Rd. Rutland, Sm tees Sun 10 00 am & 7 3Q p.m. , Thurs 7 00 p m., Pastor Mart) R Hutto!) Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God PO Box 467, Duddmg Lane, Mason. W Va Paswr Netl TeMant, Sunday Semccs-, 10 00 am. and 7' p.m. Baptist Carpenter Baplisl Chur~:h su.nday School - 910am: Pttachmg Servtce 10 30am Evenmg Servtee 7.00pm. Wednesday Bible Stpdy 7·00 pm. lntcnm Preacher· Floyd Ross · Chtshll'l' Baptist Church Pastor. Steve bule, Su nday School. 9 30 am. Mom mg Wors~tp I0 .'\0 am Sunday evcnmg 6·30 pm Wednesda) 6 30pm ' Hi.tpt' Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grant St, MtddleJK111. Sunday school - 9 30 ant. Worshtp - I l a m. and 6 p m ,~ Wednesday Sen•tcc · J p m Rulla.nd first Baptist Cbun:h Sunday Sc hool - 9· ~0 ~ m . Wo-nhtp . 10 45 am Pome.my Fint Ra~ti!Cl Pastor Jon Hrocke rt. E01st ~ am St . Sund3y School - 9 30 a m . Worship . 10 ]0a m First Soulhern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Ptke. Pastor E. Lamar 0' Br} ant Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 a m . Worship · 8 15 am. 945 am & 7 OOp m.. Wetlne~day S~rvires 7 00 p m F1rst Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St , Midtlleport , Sunda} School · 9 15 a m , Worshi p · 10 15 a m . 700 pm, WC(jncsday Serv1ce- 7 00 p m Church Briefs Young female author boosts an of drought and never falls to bear fruit" (Psalm 177-8). .God's Truth stands solio in the shifting currents of the ages, it transcends . the fickle wisdom · of passing generations, and it towers above the temporary theqries that man can concoct as he tries to explain God away. Are yo u looking for some direction in life and joy for the 'journey? Just remember . that He who trusts in _the Lord is nobody's fool. (Thom Mollohan has mi11is(ered i11 southem Ohio the past 9·112 years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. f:le a11d his !fife are the [Jilrtf!ls of four children. He may be reached by e-mail at pastor/hom @path waygallipo/is.com): Racine First Rapti~t Pastor R1 ck R\lie, Sunday School . 11.30 ~-Wors hi p- 10.40 a.nL , 7.00_p m . Wednesday Scl"\'tces- 7 00 p m unfa·sh1"onabl e VIr. tue: chast"ty I Special missions service set MIDDLEPORT - A special service will be held at '7 p.m. Saturday at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church at Hobson. The service will be a pari of World Mission Outreach Ministries arid a donation will be taken to go toward building a church tn Malawi, Afnca. Singmg will be Earthen Vessels, Together for Christ and Proclaim . · Weekend services begin DANVILLE - The Danville Church of Christ begins summer weekend meetings at 7 p.m. Saturday and at 6 p.m. Sunday with penver Hill preaching. BY RICHARD N. OSTLING AP RELIGI ON WRITER It's unfashionable and risks ridi cule, and it 's tough to rnamtain in the face of powerful cultural pressures, But chastity remains a vital biblical vinue, argues Lauren F. Winner in her candid, common-· sensical 21st-century manifesto, "Real Sex : The Naked Truth About Chastity" (Brazos Press). ' Winner admits that she, like many young women today, indulged . in premantal relations but gradually comprehended thetr sinfulness after · the Chri stian conversion depicted in her wi nsome memmr, "Girl Meets God" (2002). She salutes new hu sband Gritr, "who had the foolhardy temerity" ro date and then marry a woman who was writing a book about chastity. : Chastity involves everything from faithfulness in marriage to avoidance of porno~- · raphy, but Winner's focus ts premarital sex. (Chastity isn't the same as celibacy, absten. tion from sex as part of religious vocations ami vows.) Despite liberal Christi1,1ns' auempts to detine it away, Wmner says limitln~ sex to marriage is·an .esSIInttal aspect of biblical teaching'(but doesn't-. explore the same-sex marriage dispute). "You shall not commit adultery" is more ·explicit, ttut Wmner believes the Jl{emarital ban is also assumed throughout Scripture, beginning with G~nesis and with Adam and Eve as sexual partners. Silver Run Baptist Pastor John Swanson. Sund ay School . lOam, Worsht p - ll a.m. 7 00 p m. Wedne~a y Scn·,ces- 7· 00 r m Mt. Union Baptist Pas tor Dav td Wt sem,an . Sunday School9 45 a m.. En: nt ng - () 30 p m , Wedne~y Serv ices - 6 30p m lk'lhlebtm Baptist Church Great Bend , Route 124, Racme, OH , Pastor . Damel Mecea, Sunday School 9 30 am, Sunday Worshtp - 10·30 a m.. Wednesda y B1ble Study· 6 00 p m Old Btthel Frte Will Baptlo;t Chun:b 2860 1 St Rt 7, Midd lepot't, Sunday -Suhnnl- 10 u rn , Evcmng - 7,00 p.m.. ll!u rsday Servtccs - 7 00 Hillside Baptist (: hurch St Rt. 143 JU St off Rt. 7. Pastor· Re\ James R Acree, Sr., Suriday Umfied Sel'\i tCe, Worshtp · JO•30 am , 6 p m , Wednesday Serv1ces -7 p ll'l ' Vl('lory Baptist Independent N 2nd St. Middleport. Pas10r. James E. Keesee, Wors h1 p · lOam, 7 P.m . Wednesday ServtL"CS - 7 p m. Strond Baptist Cburtb Ra\tnswood WV. Sunda~ School 10 am• Mom1 ng .,.,orsh1p II &m Evening. 7 pm. Wednesday 1 p m the ?[fear! Do you ever feel that something ts missing, even · when life seems to be going well? Perhaps there is an emptiness in your spirit ... a hunger in your heart . h it possible that a personal relationship with God is missinc from your life? With God, a good life can be 1reat. You will see others in a different and ' more compassionate liJht ... as one soul looking at another. You will find ' yourself. smiling for no apparent reason other than y,our , heart is filled to overflowina: with the Holr Spirit. You can feel immediate satisfaction in ., simpl~ encounters, like changing places in the grocery ':i'tore ch'eckout . line with the sh.opper who has only one or two items. We read in John 6:15 as the Lord says .. .'' l am "the bread of life. H~ who comes to me will ne¥er be hungry . and he· who believes in me will never be thinty.•• Visit 1our lociill house of wonhip this week. God invit~ you to feast at H is table. You won't leave huncry. g;.J..,, '' 1 1 :./til) I • !\ l ,. . , ~7;"tt<' fb1j \ ~' ~T.moif.y 0!':...';' -u·: 'J ~"..:;/~.tnl.1!1 '] ~-,;f1KI.~!( ':] fl \ Young's Carpenter Service 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville , Ohio Locmed less than 30 mtnulC~ from ' Athens. Pomeroy o r Parkersburg Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 1-740-667-3156 · "Still small enough 10 care" Michael L. Crites Director or Family & Commur-ity Services Overbrook Rehabilitation O:r. ·A Celebration of Life" 209 Third Racine, OH Queen Braz•er 700 N. 2nd St. . '•' I Mrddleport1 OH uardrail. Fence & 74()-949-2210 "A Home Bank for . ' Home People" Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available Sx t 0 to 10 X 20 If ye abide in Me, and My 4'1'.1 Richland Avenue, Ath•ns 740-594-6333 I -800-451-9806 Ble~ed are the ppre in heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew 5:8 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and il shall be done unlo you. . John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A: JACKSON BAILES, OD S07 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 Toi'F""' 1-8'17-5113·2433 :Mi{{ie's 'Rgstaurant Antiqu.ily Baptfst Sunday School · 9:30 a m.. Wonhtp • 10.45 a.m , Sunday E'>'en ang - 6:00 p m., Pasmr. Don Walker ' 740-992-n13 29670 Bashan Rd. , --..~.....- 6a m ~8 pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily llnme Cooked Meals & DaiiJ Sptciols Open 7 da ys a wee k Hills Self Storage P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-Q683 ML Moriah Baptist Fou'rth & Mam St , MtddJepon. Pa.~mr Rev Gil ben Cratg. Jr, Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Worship - 10·45 a.m. Hours ,At~IWC~f1here ~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see 'God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 1'90 N S!""'nd St. Mrddleport. OH Railroad St, Mason, Sunday Sr.! houl- 10 a m., Worsh1 p . 11 a m • 6 p m, Werlnesday Servtees • 1 p m. Foral Run Baptist P.mor . Anus Hurt, Sunda.y School • 10 , a.m , Worship - II a m '3 33 Page Street (74Q) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax i740l992· 7406 Warm Fnt>11dh Dair1.1 . Faith Baptist Chun:h .' Rutland Fm Will Raptis:* Salem Sl., Pastor. Jam1e Fortner, Sunday School - I 0 a.m . E\ening - 7 p m , Wrdnesday Ser.'1ces - 7 p m. BUSINESS SERVICES Tax An Income & Financial Senicts Firm 618 E. Matn Street• Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 Sc•opr .re..~ 58ffld11Cf br Tile ,_m8frc~fl &blfl ~ l(•••ta•·Wt<b "'l ~.. SDilet'' Se 'V!Ces p 0 ao, IKlO!i Cnlll'!OftJIIS\II!If 'JA 229015 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II pm Sa(rtd Htart CathoUc Chun:h 161 ~ulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor Rev. Walter, E Heinz, S a~ Con -1 -15-~ 1~p m ~ \(ass· 5 3D p m, Sun Con-M45-IJI"iam .. SunMm 930 am.DatlyMass 8~0am 1 Church of Christ Hemlock Gron Chrislilln Chun:h Mtna~e r LarrY Bro~ n, Wqrshtp ~9.30 ~ a.m. Sunday School • 10·30 a.m , Btble Srudy-7pm Pomeroy Church ol Christ 212 W Matn St , M1 mster Anthony Morns· Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp- ID 30 a m , 6 p m, Wnlnesda) Servtces · 7 p m. Pomeroy W~t!lde Church ofCbrbl 33226 Ch tldre n's Home Rd. Sunda) &houl · II a.m .. Worship . lOa m , 6 p m, Wednesdn) Sen.tces. 7 p m" Middleport Church of Chris't 5th and Mam, Pastor AI Hanson, Youth Mmtster. Jush Ulm. Sunda)' School . 9·30 a m , \\lo rship - 8· 15, 10 30 am., 7 pm, Wednesday Sen 1ces - 7 p m Keno Church ot'Christ Wop,;h tp 9 .30 a m . Sunda} School 10 30 a.m , Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace. I st and 3rd Sunday Burwallow RldRe O.un:h ofChrbt Pa stC!r. Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9 30 Congregational l'rinlt) Church Second & Lynn, Pomero~. Pastor· Re,· Jonathan 1Noble, \\-ors,htp 10 25 am. Sunday School 9 I5 a.m.'- Episcopal GraCY Episc.:opal Chu rch ]26 E Main St , Pomeroy ~unday School ~ and-Hoi) Euchanst 11 .00 ~ . m . Holiness Communlt) Chull'b Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street Rutland. S unda~· Worshtp-1 0 00 am , Sunday Servtce-7 p.m. Danville Holiness Chu n:h 31057 State Route 325 Langs \·ll e. Pastor V!c lnr Rf'! ush Sunday sc hool- 9·30 am. Sunday worship - 10.30 a m. & 7 p m Wedne&day player service - 7 p m ' Calvary Pilgrim Cha~l Hamsonvll le Road. Pa.~t or· · Chtlrles McKenzie. Sunday School 9 30 am, Worshtp · II am, 7 00 p.m , Wetlne~ay Sen:tce - 7 00 p m Rose ol Sharon Holines.~ Chun-h Leadtng Creek Rd. Rutl and. Pastor· Re' Dt!wey King. Sundll} Slhool- 9 30 am Sunillly " orshtp -7 p m Wednesday prayer meetm g- 7 p.m . Ptne Gro'>'c Bible Holiness Church 112 m1le off Rt. 325. Pastor Rev O'Dell Manley. Su11day School 9:30 am. Wo,sh1p - 10·30 am, 7·30 p m . _ Wednesday Service - 7.30 p m Tuppers Plains~. Paul Pa5tor Janc . Bcantc Sundll\ School. 9 a m \\ o~h1p · 10 a m . Tue•da} Sen tee~ - 7 :mpm Ct ntral Cluster Asbu!" (S\racuse). Pastor Bob Robmson, Sunday S~hool 9.-+S am. Worsh1p . 11 a.m W~dne<.dny Ser.tces . 7 ~0 p m Enterprise Pao;;t or· Arland Kmg Sund<l} Scho(J] • 10 31) a nt ., \\u1~h1p - 9 30 am Bibk Stud~ Wed 7·tn Pearl Cha~ l Sunday School- 9 am , Worsh1p - 10 am . l~lk'k Springs Pastor Ke11h Rader. Sunday School - 9 1~ a m , Wors hip • I 0 a m. Youth Fe!lu\\ sh1p, Suntlay - 6 p 111 Tuppers P1aiD Church of Chrht Instrumental, Wo r ~ htp Service - 9 am, Commun tnn - 10 a.m , Sunda) Slhoo! lO· I Sa m , Youth -S 30pm Sunillly, Btble · Study Wednesda) 7 pm ' Hysell Run ~nllf!Unity Church Pas10r Rev La IT)' Lemley, Sund.1y SC hool · 9 JO a m , Worshtp - 1045 a m,, 7 p m , Thursday B1ble Stud) and Yout h . 7 p m Uelh•n' Pastor John Gtlmorc. Sunda\ )ic hfll\l- Ill a m . \Vorshtp · :1 .am, \\. o:Jn.:~Ju) S~:rvKcs IOllm ' l.aurtl Cliff free- Mtthothst Church Glenn Ro"'e. Sunday School . 9 30 a.m , Worsh1p . 10 30 a.m. and 0 p.m.. Wednesday Sen•ice . "7 00 p m • Cannei-Sullon Carmel & Ba~h an Rd s' Ral' lnr. Ohio. Pastor John Gtlmor.:. S und a~ Slht•l•l . 9 1.0 am \\ orshtp 10 -4~ a 111 • Ritolc Study Wed 7 00 p m Bradbuey Church of Christ Mm1s1er Tom Runyon. 39.5.58 B n~tlb ur) Road, ~-11d d l e pon , Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 om Pa~tor Latter-Day Saints Wol'!'hip - 10 30 am · Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - ~ 30 am Worshtp and Communton- J0·30 a m , Bob J Werry, Mumter Bradford Churth of Christ Corn et ot St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mmtstl'r Doug Shamhhn , Youth Mtmster: Btll Amberger, Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a.m. Worshtp 8 00 am .. 10.30 a.m.. 7 00 p m ,W<:dnesday Serv ices • 7'CIO p m ,Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist M1ke Moore , Sunday School 9 am, Worshap - 10 am , 6 30 p m. Wednesdny Servaee!:- 7 p m Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Ptuhp "Stunn. Sunday School 9 30 a.ffi .. 'worshtp Semce. 10.30 a.m.. B1ble Smdy, WC(jnesday, 6·'0 pin Dexter Church or Christ Su'nday school 9·30 a m . Sunday worshtp - 10 30a m The Church or Jes us of Latter· Day S1&in1S S1 R1 160 -146-6247 or 446-7 486 Sunday' School 10 .20-J t 'am, Reli ef Soc•ely/Pn est huorJ JJ·OS 12 00 noon. s"acr amen\ SerVICe 9 \0 I S a m . Homemak ing meettng, l,st Thurs . 7 p m Chri~t Lutheran Christian Union Hanford Cbun:b ot Christ I• Christian Unfoa Hartford , W Va , Pastor·Davad Gree r, Sunday School • 9 30 am , Wor!htp ~ 0 30 am .. 7 00 p m .. W~dnesday Sen1ccs- 7·00 p m Church of God 1\tl. Moriah Churdl ol God Male Hall Rd ., Racme, Pastor James Sauufield, Sunday School - 9:45 a f\1 , Evemng- 6 p m, Wednesday Services · 1 ... Eost Lelarl Btl! Mlrshall Sund ay Sehoul . 9a m Wor~htp- 10 a. m . 1st Sunda) every mf'lnth eu•ntn g service 7 ()(I p m Wednesday - J p m Our Saviour Luthenn Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravens..,.ood. W Va , Pastor David Rus•ell Su nday School - 10.00 a m., Worshtp - I I a m Coolville l lnlted Methodist Parish Pas tor Hele n Klme Coolvtlle Ch urch Mam & FJI"th St .. Sunday s~- h lto l - 10 a m , Wonhtp - 9 a m . Tuesda} Scr.•Jces . 7p m. Rus'Sell, Suntlay School and \Y.Qtship- 10 am Evening Scr'o'tces- 6•30 "p m . Wednesday Serv1ccs • 6.30 p m pm ' Sl. Paul Lutheran Churc:h Corner-Sycamore & Sccontl St"·Pomcroy. ~u ntlay Schuo l - 9·45 11111 ., Worship - 11 a.m Pastor . James P Brady Sat. 7 00 pm Contemporary Sen tcc '' Graham Uniltd Methodist Wors h1p • 9 30 a m. (1st & 2nd Sun) .. 7 30 p.m (3rd & 4th Sun ),Wednesday Servlel' - 7 30 p.m Mt. Olive Umkd Methodist Off 124 behmd Wilke svil le, P3.'> 10r Rev R&.\ph Sptres, Sunday School · 9 JO am , Wors hip - 10.30 a m , 7 p m, Thursday Setv1ces • 7 p m Meigs Cooptradve Parkh Northeast Cluster, Al fred, Pastor· Jane Beattte, Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a m.. Worsb1p -l l ,a m.630pm Ch<sttr Pasror· Jane BeaUle , Worshtp - 9 a m . Sunday School ·. 10 am Thursday Servtces • 7 p m Helhel Church • Tuwnslup R~ .. ~6~C. Sundu) Schuu l - 9 am Worsh ip - to' am Wednesduy Se rv~ees · 10 a.m Hot:kingport Chun:h Grand Streel, Sunda y School - 9 30 am, Worship - IO.JOa m.. Pastor Ptulilip Bell ron:h Chbn:h Co Rd Ol Sunday Sc hoql Worsh1p • 10·30 a m Pastor· Bob Rando lph . Worsh1p a m Sunday School · 10 30 am 9.30 Sunday Schoo l • 9· 30 a m , Worsh1p 10.30 a.m. Roeohvllle Worsh1p • 9•30 a m , Sunday' School 10.30 am., First Sunday o{ Month· 7 00 p m. service 9 JO am . Nazarene Middlepor1 Church of tht Nazan~ne Pasto"r Allen M1dc ap. Sunda) School · 930 a m ,Wo rshtp · 10.30a m , 6 30 p.m . Wedne sda} Scrvu,:es - 7 p m , Pa s tor. Alleh M1dcap Reednille Fellowship Church of ,he Nazarene. Pastor· Ja nne Pettit, Sunda) School • 9.30 am, Worship 10·45 am, 1 p nl. Wednesday Sem~es -7pm Syracuse Churrh of the Nazal't'ne Pastor M1ke Ykms, Sunday Schoo l - 9 30 1 am . Worsbtp · 10.30 a.m.. 6 p.m , Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. -1' PQmtroy ('hurth of the Naurtnc Pa~tor Jan L a;e nd ~r. Sunday School 9·30 am, Worshtp • 10 30 a m and 6 p.m, Wednesday Sen·tees· 7 p m c ' Cbester Cbul"(b ol the Saza~nc ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy good works .. and glorify IFather in heaven ." 36759 Rocksprings Rd . . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 992-3785 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance ~ords abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products + what ye will, and it shall , ~'nanc"'t 214 E. Main be done unto you. Servx:es AGENCIES tnc. 992-5130' • John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill QulcUI · - Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 !J \ II ANDf.RSO" FUNERAL HO!ItF. H.-- tm..,.- · ro 1n :rnt 1- Nt• ~~~- wv m.s Ucttoool , .... Dl"""' Caha~ Hiblr Church Rtl Pa't111 , Kt., BIJ~b,Ulxl . SundJ~ Sl huol 9 ~(} am Wm~htp 10 ~0- .1 m 1 .\0 pm \\.:Jnt'•\.kt\ s~n l ~ O:- 1 ~ IJ pIll Cu Sthe r<l\i llt' fnmm unil\ -'.postnhc Chutx· h ' P;t•t ur \\a~n~ R Je" d l SundLl' s".:r\l~e fi 00 p lll \\t· ,JnC~lb~ · 6 I)() p m R ~jou:ing ~(10 ~nd \ -\1~ Lifr Chun.·h \lu.idkpl.1rt 1'11I11T \I tko: hJrC'IIlilll , Pa~t , o r Etn~ntu~ LJ"renc. F or~m.m \\.nr ~h1p lOOOum \\c.tn..-,.d." s, n ll t:• • 7 r m Clifton fubernade Chlin.- h ('hftnf1 \\\a SunJa\ S~huol . Ill 3m . \\ 0r•h1p - 7 Jl m . \\clin~-.da~ Scnt\',c · 7 p rn Lirr \ ic t u r~ Ct' nt ~r Ash Stml Chu(('h ~77' Gl'mgl' ~ (r,·(·k Ro1J St M t ddl.-p urt- P a~tor SunJo~~ SlhOOI Y 30 ~ m, Ml'rmng Wor!>hip I0 30 am & 0 ~0 pm W~dne~dny So:n 10:e -6 '0'p m Youth Scr-u:e- 6 .\0 p m Agapt l.irr Ctntrr Fu11 G11s pd Churl h Pa~tnr. John & Pall} Wo~de : 60J Se,ond -\.,.: :O.Ias'm /7 J. 5017,Scntl~llmc Sund~• 10.'0am Werlneo;r_\a\ J pm Pl,h •r 811\ Suto:n. Sund;t~ So:nt~<·~. A~h & 7 pm Jm Gaihpnh ~ OH 10 \\o.'dneMI.t' - 7 p111 & • Full Gnspel Ch_urch 1lf thr Lhina Sa, lOr Kt JJK -\nl iqtuty. Pa~ t or Smurdi.i} :! ·()(1 p m Jc ~se ,\-l,>rns, S~r•lll'$ o\bundant Grace R.•.. I. 9:!' S Thtrd St ~ hddlc po.•rt P~~tu r T~n:•J Oa,•r,;, StlrH.Ia} oo:ntlC, ]() J m Wedm• r.t: l ~) srn' l li't' 7 p 111 Su ltm Communit, Chun·h nt \\ l' ~ t (ulumhl.t \\ Va nm Lt evtng R1lilJ f-'a,tur Chark' Rr•us h I ~(}.1) 67~ · ::sit Suoda} S..:hool 9 10 Jm Sunda) ~ ~··nm~ W l \ll ~ 7 00 pm Bthh Stud~ \\~ tlneM.Ia~ .en"'" 1 00 pm hith Full Gospel Chu(('h Long Bottom Pa•l<lf "loe RecJ. SunJ.1\ School - Y 30 <1 111 Wl>l~lup 1,1 \{1 J m and 7 p m . Wei.! nc~tla} 7 p m f-rttl ,t~ . tclh.J" ~hlp ~.:f\ ll.C 7 p Ill P ~~ t 1•r Uarrison"ille ( 'ummu nlt~· Church l'i"tnr Tho: rnn lJmham, Sum.l<~\ .1 m .mJ ,. p m . Wl'tlnr~day - 7 pm 11'10~ Ra~k Hobso n Chnstian Fello" sh1p Chu rc h HcrM.hcl Whttc Sunda' Sd•uul1\1 \1111 Suntlay Church ser. kl' 6 '10 prn WL·dn<! :o.d~~ 7 pm Rt-stnrat lon Christian Fello~s hlp Hollpcr lo:uad Athen~. l';a~tor Lmm..- Cui.it~o Sunda y W,ln;htp Ill ()(1 am. w..-Jno:....ta~ 7 pm \liddieport lummumt,· Chun:h \ l nkll ~pnrl Pa ~tor Sam .\ntlcr-un. Su nJa., s~ho,•l Ill am , f\cm n¥ 7 ,\(J p m. . Wo:tln~sda\ SL'nlcc - 515 Pear l St. Langsw-il!r Christian Churrh Full Gospel. Pa~tor Mol'-en :0.1u~~l·r. Sunday Schut1l 9 '0 .1111 \\ orsht p 10.10· am · 7 [)() pm WeJnc-.Ja\ Sl'r\l'l' J 00 ' pm . ...,_--;;;s:..,Fai!h-Valle,--Tabemade Cfiun-h Ba ti e) Run Road Pas lnr Ro:'' Em mdl Rawson, Su nda y bent ng 7 p m, Thursda~ Sen tce 7 p m Pentecostal Syracuse 1\.hssmn 14 11 Bndgeman St, Syrac use Sunda y Schuu l 10 u 111. EH!ntng 6 pIll . Wednesday Scn·1cr- 7 p m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124. P stor Edse I Hart Sunda\' s~h ool · 9 30 am Worsh1 p - IO·JO am. Dyesville Co mmunit~ Church Su nd a) School · 9·JO am, Worshtp 1030a.m,7p m Mone Chapel Church 10 ~ m, Worsh1p a.m., Wednc!VJ.ay Scr.,.u.-c · 1 p.m. Su nday '' hool Pt-ntt-ros tal ,\ssemhl y St Rr 1 ~ -1 Ra~ml'. p;a,tc•r Wtlham Hnhack-, Sunda) Sdli.JI. Jl - 10 ~ m .. Evcn mg- 7 p m , Wedm:sliay Sen t ~t'~ - 7 pm Presbyterian S~racuse fa111t Umttd Pmb\lrfllln Paswr Rohl.•n Cnw. Wo!"!'>htp llum SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' PrescriptiOJ"!S 992-2955 II Middltport PrYSb~tenlln Pasmr· J am~s Sn~dl'r Worship. II am Seventh-Day Adventist Snenlh•Dil!' t\ d' entist ,\]u l ~crry Ht.~. Rd , Poml'ru;.. ' Pastor B!.'n nen Lu..- kti.:<;h S,,l urday s~r\ l l !.'S Sahhat h SlhOOl - 2 p m , \\ ur~ htp .1 p m MI. Olne Cummunity Church Lav.rence Bu.;h, Sunday Sc hon] 9.30 a m.. Evenmg - 6 JO p m. \V~.-dn cdJ) St:n·u."t: 7 p m. ., 1\lt. Htrmon Umtt'd' Brethren in Christ Church Texas Commurltl~ '\Q-4 11 Wtdhllll Rd. PaMur l?eter :0..1anmda le. Sunda~ Srho<J I 9·ln am \\or,htp . JO·.'O am 7 00 p m , Wednesda\ Ser '' ll'c~ . J'QO p m Yout h groo p me~u ng .:!nd & ~ lh Sundays 1 pm Full GO!ipel Lighthouse .'3()..15 Htland Road Pomeroy. Pa~tor Ru;rt-lunter Sunday S~hnol - 10 am. p.cnmg •7.30 p 111 , Tm:sday & Thursda) · 7 :'\0 - p.m South Belhr l CCNnmunil} Church S1her Rtdge Pa ~tur LmdJ Dame .... ood. Sunda) School · 9 am Worship Sen I Cl' 10 am :.!nd and -4th Sunda) Carleton Intud enomtnat1onal Church K!IIK ~bu ry Road, Pasl\lr. Rubert Va n\:c, Sunda~ School 9 30 a m . Wnrshtp SenJCe 10 JO a m. E ~ emng Ser\ICL 6 pm United Brethren Eden Unltt'd Brethren In Christ State Route 1 ~-1 Rc ed ~v tlk Sundav S~ hool · II am, Sunli<~y Wo r ~h1p · lU00 am &: 7 00 p m V.c-dnc sJa~ Sa, lees 7 00 p m . \\ t'tli\L'•day Youth Sen leo.' . 7 00 p.m cxtttent~ e~taw!t .9/egtda'lly. Frttdom Gospel Miuton Bald Knob. on Co Rtl 31, Pa ~ t or Re-v, Roger \\-tllfo rd: Sunday School - 9·30 am Worshtp- 7 p m \\bite's Chapel \\le'§leyan • Coolvllll' Road, Pastor Rev Phtlltp Rtdenour, Sunda) s~hool - 9 30 a.m , Worshtp l0 30 a m , Wedne~a)' Sen 1ce Ler your lighr so shine before men. that tlrfy may see ymtr Father in heaven." Marr!te" 5: 16 Me1gs County '!' Oldest Aon~t 352 East Marn ~ Pomeroy, Oh • W "Lit u~ !Qnd yo•Jt fhooght~ with ~~ill eiln~" 74().992·2644 God so loved the world he gave his O(ily .. )begotten son ... Joh11 3:16 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I strive always 'to keep iff heart; for they · my conscience ·clear before God and man." shall see God. Acts 24: 16 M~tthew 5. Harriw nvilk Prtsbytt-rian Church Pastor Rohen (ro\.1. Wnr~h1p 9 am Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom. S und~y Sch!XJI • 9 30 a m , Worsh tp - 10 .J.5 .,-,m. 7 JO p m Wednesday 7:30 p m The can you destne, clost to home good works and glorifj· your Matthew 5:1 White Funeral Home 7pm Pnm..-ro' Pth Bethel \\orsh\p Center Chester S~h~Jol, Pa ~ tur Rub B.trbcr. A )S istam Pa swr Karen Da\l s S u ndn~ Worshlp I 0 am. E.,.:n mg \\ >Jr~h tp 6 pm. Y>Juth gruup 6 pm. Wedne>da~ : POI\O:r m Pra~ er and Rtt>k Stud~ · 7 pm Pa~ror '' "Let your light so shine before l me n, that they may see -'.mazing Grace- l ommunit~ Church Paslflr Wa\nc ])unl~p . St:ttr Rr 681 Tupper'! Pl!itn), Sun \\ or•h1p 10 am & 0 .'0 pm Thur'i-d,n B1ble Stud~ 7 00 p.rn Rl 7 30p m """" Boltom Syi'KUSC Flnl Chlll'th ol Gocl 1 Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev Davtd Fn..ta~ ~J~ tor Racine Pastor Pete Shaffe r, Sunday School • 10 a m . Worshtp - I I am WeJnesda) 7 Joppa p.m Other Churches -..~~--- 7~m Morning Star Pasror JOluit tl mort!, Sunda~~Sch;;;l . 11 """ am, Worship· lU am p.m Rutlaod Cb- at God Pastor: Ron Healh, Sunday Wonhip - 10 a.m , 6 p m , Wednesday Servtces - 7 Habit' l 'hun.h I PJ~h l ! HrtJn \ ].!\ SundJ\ '~~honl 'J \!! J m \\ nr ,htr • l~l p m \\eJn~·Ja., lltbk ~WI)' . " 1~1 r m Fatth h llu"!thip <..: ru.sudt> fur Chml Pa.,tor R~\ Franldm Oto:kcn., Sl'n!LC Pastor St. John Lutheran Churdl Pme Grove, Worshtp - 9.00 a.m , Sunday School - 10·00 a m Pastor James P " Brady United Methodist Churth of Cbrisl Intersectio n 7 ~tnd 124 W, E ~ angeh st Dennis Sargem , Sund a} -Bible Study 9 30 a. m , Worship. 10 JO a m and 6 30 p m, Wednesday 81ble Stud y- 7 p m Falr'lr~ Ld.lfl . \ \ \ I ~r~ Pomeroy Pa5tor Bnan Dunham. Worshtp • 9 JO am SundaySchool - 10 ' ~5a m. Wesleyan Bible Holinw Chu rc h 75 Pearl St .. Middl eport Pastor R1ck Bourne. Sunday School · 10 a m Worsh1p -10 45 p.m . Sunday E\e 7.00 p.m, Wednesday Servtce - 7 30 p m \\'e tlnesday Sen.•1ces - 6 30 p m r•n prn Mt ntrsl llle Pas tur Buh Robmsun. Sunday School 9 am Worsh1p- 1[) am Zion Chureb ur Chrl!Jt Pomeroy, Harri sonville Rd (Rt 143) Pastor Roger Watson, Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Wurs~tp - 10 30 am, 7 00 p m • Wed nesday Servtces - 7 p m Wor ~ htp ·1 10.30 am. 6•30 p m, Pastor Re\ Ht'~rt Grate. Sunda\ Schi'•CI 9 30 am . 'Aor~htp - II n m h p m \l.e-dnesda\ Scn•~e s - 7 p m Rutland ChutTh ofthr '11L11rrne 5untlil\ s~houl l) \{) J m \\nr~hlp . 10 1.0 3m ti '0 p rn \\o:Jno:,J.,., Ser. tees 7 p m flat-...oods Oasis Chnsttan fello-...shlp Pastor Krt\tl Rader Suntla~ S"'hoQI- I IJ.-~--. -.: 0 n-{knomtnaU<•naiTelio.l"stitp~ a rrf Worsh1p · II am ~leeung m lhe old -\mem•nn LL·g ton Hall SuU!h Fourth -\1enue \ ltdtllepon Pa)tur (hn ~ Ste1101rt 10 00 Jm Sunda., Fort"St Kun Other meeungs 111 home s Pa;;tor Bob Roh tnson, Sunda~ School. Ill am . V. orsh tp -9a m Commumtl of Chri!il Purt]and Rac\nt" Rd Paqor Jun Prnlfttt. He11th (1\ liddlr port ~ Sundn~ S ~ hool ·. 9 'U am. \\(>rshtp . Pastor Bnan Uunh am. Suntla~ Sehoul . 9)0am V. urshtp II OOurn 1OJO a m W~UH~·>Ja; Sen t(:c ~ 7 00 Rutl•nd R1ck Bourne. Sunday School · 9 ~0 .a m . Worship • I0 30 a 1ll Thursd~y Serv1ces · 7 p m S11lem Cenlrr PU!!Iur Wtlluun K. ~ l ur~ hull . SundJ\' SdiUul- lO IS am. Wor!>htp 9. 15 am. Bthlc Stud) Monday 7·00 pm Sno-....Yille Sunday School 10 am. Wnn;htp 9 a 111 ~ om 740-992-6128 Local soUrce for trophies, Ia ues 1-shirts and more Church or God of Prophtt'y OJ \\-lute Rd off St. Rt 160. Pastor PJ Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a m . Worship · II am, Wednesday Sen1cts- 7 Catholic ~25 '' .. . - Fellowshio We have been set apart as Hi s people to be useful to Him for every good work, as we arc ta ugh t. for His honor and glory. (Cf. II Tim- 2:21 ) He has equ ipped us for everv task He has given us. and He will cqutp US for whatever work He may give us tomorrow. This' was true for the disctples as we ll, . We . on ly have so much 111ne 111 .' hts ":orld .. Every momrnt<> pr_ecwus and we are called to a hfe, not only of h~mble obedience, butproc ducttve obed1ence as well So make every mom,ent count · for 'omething good. Do not gtve up on something too easi ly or toor quickly, because life does. after all, req uire an awful lot of perseverance. _ On the other hand. choose yo ur battles well and never fi ght longer than u's worth when otherwise you could be' doing greater good el sewhe re. Remember, the Lord ascended into heaven _ but He wi ll return. What would you· ha ve Him find you doing if He should return in your l'f . ., A d . f 1 ettme · goo quesnon or everyon~ who names the Name of Chnst. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 . www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GODTHIS WEEk • • that true happiness lies withinh . Bhecause we've been told t at t e so 1uuons to all our problelns can be found « in side ourselves. A sugaryJonathan coated promtse. Very af>pealBY JONATHAN NoBLE ing isn't J[l TRINITYCONGREGATIONAL NOble But the fact of the matter CHURCH. POMEROY is that if we IQok inward i·or ctll the ·<tnswers to lt''e's The angels asked the same '' questrans. we'll end up as empty quesuo~. the Lord asks us as those who trust in only toda¥ Why do you stand is the Lord instructs us to do. those things thaL thev can.. lookmg_ up toward heaven) we· should do and then we prove emptrically ' Why do 1 lJo you not have other bust - can be certain of His promis- say th at > Mainl y because ness to be. about " Has the es. It ts not as thoug h Hi s there is something terribly Lord not gtven you mstrucwtong with the hu_man heart. ttons.0 Has He not g i ve~ you promi ses are ever uncertain. "The heart 1s decettful. above your marchmg orders' Oh They are more certarn than a ll things and beyond ·cure. men, oh womet~, why do you stars in the nrght sky. But He Wh o can understand it?" stand lookmg_ ,Thts Jesu s requires obedience. Moses (Jeremiah 17:9). WtH comeagam1 • . told the people of God, "See, "Inner wisdom" that does Jesus wtll come· agam as I am setting before you today nOt frnd its source 111 God's surely as the sun will rise ;t blessing and a curse· the Word is deadly, When trying tomorrow ... no. even. more ble-smg. if you obe y the to make it thiJugh ltfe on c~rtamly.; and how V.: tll , He commandments of the Lord o ur own. ·apart from God's fmd u~. Wtll He fmd us your God, whtch I command leadership. wtsdom and pro- ~ccupy t~g our.se lves produc- you today, and the curse. if vision, we ' ll always wander tt vely for Ht s honor and you do not obey the cominto self-destruction. . glory_ and the advancement mandments '( Duet. II. 26-28) "Cursed is the one who 9f Hts Kmgdom, or wtll He And St. John teaches,. "The trusts in man, who depends find us engag'ed only. in uur Father loves the. Son and has o n fles h for his strength and own mterests,. ~c0htevt ng our gtven all thrn!!s mto hts hand. Whoever belteves 111 the Son whose heart turn s away from own goals m hie. the LORD. He wtll be l!ke a It was as tl the se two h as eternal ·ltfe, whoever bush ih the ·waste lands· he angels said to the disciples. does not obey the Son. shall will 'not see pro; perity -~hen "You are astounded at Hi s not see life. but the wrath of it comes. He wtll dwe ll in glonous ascenston mto heav- God remains on hi m." (Joh n the parched places of the en where He ~ill now return 3.3 5-36) The promises of desert, in a salt land where to Hts father s nght hand , .God are sure but obedience no one li ves" (Jerem iah where He wtll now retgn as is just as necessary. (Meigs County m1msters: 17:5-6) . .Kmg of kmgs ·and . Lord of And sa th e' ange ls· ask, You are i11vited to submit But tf we tllrn to God for lords, .... but do not forget the "Why are you standing and sermonettes of, an inspiraleadership, meani ng, fulfill- Lord,s mstructtons an~ keep looking ? Do you not have tiona/ nature, 500 to 700 ment, wisdom, love and sal- m mmd H1 s prom1 ses. somethmg e lse ·to dq? Is words, for this Friday page. vation we' ll find that it is If He had told them ro there not producttve business They should be typed and mdeed true where it is writ- camp out on some hillside, wtth which to occupy your- delivered, or e-mailed to ten, "blessed is the ·man who then they should . have selves?" So the angels lweflich@mydailyse~~tinel. c tru sts in the LORD, whose camped out on a htlls1de. If prompted them to stop gaz- om. All are subject to editing confidence is in Him. He He had told the':! to return to ing at the sky but to go about and should not deal with )'liil be like a tree planted by Gahlee , and watt, then they what the Lord had command- controversial issues or spe· the water that sends out its should have returned to. ed. · cific church doctrine. We roots by the stream. It does Gahlee to wan. Whatever i ~ And so 11 'is for us today. want your contributions.) not fear when heat comes ; ---'-------~------,.---------------_:_- i~s ~::v~~ ~~rr~~~a;; p~~~ \ Friday, April1, 2005 Scripture:1cts 1:38 A Hunger For More Htdden deep in ,;llle m\ precious wife there i' hiddei1 a n1erci less prankster just ·~·vanmg lO emerge ~111d unexOf pectedly a"atl me . Pastor course, today betng Ap ril I st Thorn (a.k.a. "Apn l Fool's Da) ") Mollohan computer ke1 board, w·r,tpped in Sarakl · Wrap. Cnsco-co,ered Cctr doot han dles, and green food colormg added to mv cereal mi lk -~are all st ct;1ltnrd·-pmc~me 'i\t mean?'·. kt _mc exJ21atll_th?t our .house . Our chtldren love ther~ arc t"o great errors t ese dubious enterprises so tnto "hich we iend to fa ll. Cclll abo expect whoopee The tn·-t i' that ·'see ing ts cushtons to strategically belicvl!l~.. "If I ca n't placed throughout ou r home ob,ct 1·c "it. it must not be." I enJoy our g.une of "G~t !tont~all v. in jt- presumpDa~" as I gingerly t ipt o~ tton. It turned ftom the obv ithroughout the pl.tce. hopin~ i>U> portenh o( a Divine to avoid cctch lrttk trctp but l Creator dlld turned to nonknow that sooner or I.Her I' II thetstic theories fa ll prey to one ot the rr But "since the creation of playful little !.tn dmmes 1. tn the wo rld God's in visi ble Hi s eternal turn. prete nd to be ,urprrsed quali ties (so metimes I' m not prete nd- powe r and dr vine na~ure ing) and put on my best h;ne been clearly sed, lo ngsuffering exp ressr on . bctng understood from what Then. when thev least sus- has been made. so that men peel it (l ike. '"Y·· M.ty 1~th). arc. w rthout exctise. For I beg in my camp;iig n of altlwugh they knew God. retal iation rubber chickens they ncrther glonfied Him as in the freezer. f.Jke fli es rn God not gave thanks to ice cubes. etc (alw.tvs Htm . but thet r th inkmg harmless. mind you. •111d c il- becalne futi le and their fool cu lated to 1\'0T hu rt peo- tsh hc;u ts were darken~d'' pie's feeling' ) (R(Hn,tns I :20-2 1). Historic.t! ly. <\pri l FooLs The · ult imate end of D.ty ori ginated in Europe Na tura! rsm (the idea that latgely as .t resu lt of some there i> no God Who is people's re lu ctance to Creator and Sustainer of all change fro m the Jul ran to that ~>I " pride 111 our own . the Gregorian cale ndar at the ·intellect "' we choose to be end of the 16th century and dtssatr sfted wtth the proofs the ignoranc~ of many peo- that sun ound us in Creation pie in re mote areas to the and a hardening of our fact there even was a chan£e he:u ts agamst the truth of bemg made In stead. of eel- God. "Thev are darke ned ir\ ebratin·g on J.tn . 1. they ee l- therr undet:standmg and sep'ebrated" the first of Apnl. aratcd from the hfe of God These "Apn l Fools" became because of th e tgnorance the targeh of deris ion and that is Ill them due · to th~ prank-pull ing. Some clueless harde nin g of thetr hearts" souls ev.en had paper fi sh (Ephes iai1s 4: 18). attached to thei r backs sug-' Over the past few years, gesting that they were "April Naturalism has been Fi sh" (young and natve Qsh unmasked as a f~J!ure in are eastlv caught). 1 woni:ler bringing the sense of satisif every' oeneration has its fac llon and fu lfil lment It ow n vari<Uio n of the "kick · once boasted it could supply. me" note slapped on the Instead, when it became backs ot the unsuspecting. clem 11\at tt co_u ld do nothtne Mean whtle. the wo rld for tlle -smrl ot the md1Vldua1 goes on playrng tts own (a nd co nsequently soctety ga me of "Apnl Fool s" wn h overctll ). tt proved bankrupt a much . more senous and and our culture went looklllg darker set of repercussions elsewhere for mea.nmg . . than sunply feel ing silly or But mstea~ of returm ng embarrassed. Whe reas the to God. we ve gone the drum-beaters to r "mod- wrong way again. Not lookemtsm" sui! tour a mandate ing to our Creator Who on believm o only what may make s Himself known to us be seen anct" concretely docu- through His floly Law and mented, post-modernism the perso n of Jesus Chnst, ... panders to people today 'its we look mto another finite wares of experiential rela- world, the inward world of tivism. our own human hearts. Why Before anyo ne says. do we loot..,, inward 0 " Huh ? What does that Becau se · we 've~en . told ' • jt.noullrr'• .1'i r·t &6aftl!' ........." nut m 740-992-6298 MY erace is for thee: for m·y streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Setvice & Supply 137-CN.2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992-6376 �'· • Page AS. ' . . LOCAL 'The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilt·, 2oos · vated . it{ ~OOJ. adding 17 it\cluding bold. angular feanew rooms (for a total uf -U) tures and large expanses of .and im:rcasi ng the depan- green glass. HUNTINGTON . WVa ment's si.l:e from I.t .500 The North Patient Tower Cabell Huntington square feet to 30.000 squar~ will be built . on the north Hospi'tal is moving forward feet. side of the hospital's ca mpu s with plans to begin construcThe sewnd l.l oor will on land currently occupied · tion this fall on a five- story. house a new 40-bed Post - by th e Cabeii -Huntinoton 187 ,500 square foot North Stlrgic·al N ur~ ing Unit: the Health Dcpaqinent. eThe Patien.t Tower .that will thml tloor wtll house a 35- hospital has entered into an replace many of the hospi ~ r o . ·' o m agreem~ nt with the health tal 's acute .care beds and Ltbor/Delivery/Recovery depactment to purchas.e and daub Ie - the-'--s ire---orrtr Onit: ·the fottrtfi lloor will remode l ·a building at 700 Emergency/Level' ll .Trauma house .a 20-bed Adult SeverHh Ave. for the health Department. Intensive Care Unit. a fou~- department. The health . T'1F _project. which i' bed Cardiac Care Unit and a department is expected to expected . to cost 16-bed Critical Care relocate by September 2005. $84,102.000. will also Stepdown ·unit: and the fifth Construction of the North include ·the renovation of tloor wi ll house a 36-bed 69.000 square feet of sp4ce Neonatal Intensive Care P;nient Tower is expected to curre~tly occupied by the Unit and a ·20-bed Medical begin in October of this · u1111. · . . year. . with completion acute care beds targeted for Nurstng . The space vacated when expected in October 2007. replacement. . "l\s Cabell Huntington those departments move to Hospital approaches its 50th the North Patient Tower will anniversary. it is clear we then be renovated to create must invest in our facility to remodeled nursin~ units for bring it in line with the latest Medical /S urgical ~ Nursing advances in .modem medical and Mother/Baby Nursing · care and to better meet the and remodeled Burn changing needs and expecta- Inten sive Care .. Pediatrics tions of our patients and and Pediatric Intensi ve Care . their families," said Brent A. units. Mat:steller, president and Additional space for neiv chief executive ofticer. family waiting areas m1d "Medical care and tech- sleep rooms for on-call resinology have changed signif- dent physicians will also. be icantly since we opened our provided. When the construcdoors in 1956,'' . he added. tion and renovation are com"Consequently, we must . pleted. the percentage of pri, make significant changes to vate rooms at Cabell embrace these new tech- Huntington Hospital will nologies and to position increase from 47 percent to Cabell Huntington Hospital about 90 percent and the as the community's hospital number of staffed beds will of choice for the next 50 increase from 268 to 303. · years. The North Patient The project is also Tower project and the reno- designed to impro~c traft'ic vation of the older portions tlow within the hospital and of our facility will essential- to make the entire facility ly create a brand new, state- more aesthetically pleasing of-the,art hospital that is and accommodating to better equipped to meet the patients, famili.es and visicurrent and future ri1edical tors. need~ of our community and The North Patient Tower region.'' . was designed by the archiThe first floor of the tectural firm Perkins and· North Patient Tower will Will, of Atlanta, the same house an expanded firm that designed the· Emergency and Level II Edwards Comprehensive Trauma Department, lt will Can~.:er Center. which will attach to the hospital's cur- open late this summer. Both rent Emergency Department, facilities will share common which was completely reno- architectural elements, ·, , Ltd. - 24.30 NSC - 3'7 .05 Oal\ Hill Ananclai33.66 OVB- 33.19 BBT - 39.08 Peoples - '26.50 Pepsico - 53.03 Premier -- 11.20 Rockwell - 56.64 Rocky Boots - 26.55 RD Shell.- .60.04 SBC - 23.69 Wai-Mart - ~-11 Wendy's -' 39,04 Worthington - 19.24 Dally stock reports are thp 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's , transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. . . ' Monday.'• gemea • a...~i• Soltboll Four to play in WV/Ohio Prep · Hoops Classic PARKERSBURG, WVa. - · The fourth annual ' West Virginia versus · Ohio Basketball Classic will take place .on Friday, April 1, at Parkersburg South High School. The two-game charity event, which benefits the battle · against Cystic Fibrosis, . features some of the best ~, boys and girls basketball players from southeastern Ohto and. West Virginia in a clash of states. This year, four Meigs County seniors have been selected to play -in the- contest. · Eastern's Adam Dillard and Meigs ' Carl Wolfe have been chosen to represent the Ohio s~uad in the boys tournament, while · Eastern's Morgan Weber and Jen Hayman have been invited to the girls contest. Eastern mentor Rick Edwards will coach the Ohio team in the girls' event. · Wolfe, ·who averaged 14.1 points, 7.2 rebounds and three assists per game, was part of a Marauder team tl;tat finished I0-12 this season, while Dillard; who averaged 9.8 points, 2.3 assists and 1.8 steals per outing, was part of the Eagles' 20-4 district championship club. Weber, the 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing girls' Player of the Year, averaged 19 points and 8.6 rebounds this season for the Eagles, · ,which finished l ~-8 on the season. Hayman averaged 6.5 points and 5.6 boards for Eastern. The boys event will tip-off at :woroximatejy 8 p.m., followrrig the girls' contest at 6 p.m. All proceeds go to the Cystic. Fibrosis Foundation. . _ ,. iif,. • .,... . . ...~ ' .~ - i . ~ - ~ i:.'":.. '14,151". - .- .. ••-- "'-· WVU extends Beilein's contract to 2012 • . ' • Taxes. Tags, nde Ftes !IXkl. lellalt inducted In salt prkt af nn vthldt llsltd.whtrtllplllabj.1 . •·an app1oved atdit. On 'selected models. lltt responslllt for typotrapllicalwron. . · · l'rkes good April 1st .bough Aprl3rtL =~ • MONDAY -SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 - noor . Nelsomtlile·VOJk at Meigs, 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. SOuthern at Trimble, 5 p.m. ... _, .... .- . waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m .• ' . Jackson at Me'ls (DH), nopn " Symmes Valley at Southern (DH). Nelspnville-York at Meigs, 5 p.m . . Local Stocks ACI - 43.01 ·AEP - 34.06 Akzo- 45.98 Ashland Inc. - 67.47 AT&T -18.75 BU - 12.0.2 Bob Evans- 23.45 BorgWarner ..-- 48.68 Champion - 4.10 Chl!rmlng Shops - 8.05 City Holding - 29.29 . Col- 47.59 '( DG - 21.9i \ 1DuPont - 51.24 Federal Mogul - .34 ' USB - 28.82 - · Ganne~ ..... 79.08 General Electric - 36.ot GKNLY - 4.80 Harley Davidson - 57.76 JPM - 34.60 Kro&er :.._. 16.03 Saturday'• gamee Bueboll • ' . '• -- p.m. Eastern at Wirt County (OH),l noon ' Saturday, April 2 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Expect a couple of raindrops around the area. Temperatures will fall from 48 early this morning to 42. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the west turning frpm the northwest as .the n19rning progresses. Aftemoon (1~6 p.m.) It will be a breezy and cloudy afternom1. There is a good chance of some n1in. Temperatures . will linger at 42. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the northwesi turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. Alexander at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Nelsonville· York at Southern," 4:30 Softball . . Jacl<son at Meigs (PH). noon · · •...' }~1'i{"" • · . Soltboll Meigs at Miller, 4:30p.m. renderi~g. Constructi on is expected to begin in. October. - 8aHball Meigs at Miller, 4:30p.m. . Alexander at Eastern, 4:30 p,m. ~11~~-1 Nelsonville· York at Soutben'l, _4:30 p.m·. . artist's ~,... . .. J .. . . ·- . ' Friday, Aprilt, 2005 . PRE P B A S E B A L L i'ciday's games . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Mountaineer basketball- fans praised West Virginia University's decision to extend coach John Beilein's contract by two years Thursday, saying he's turned the men's team around in just three years. "11tey say this team has no stars but . in my opinion, Coach Beilein is the star of the team," said WVU senior Mike Jones of Pittsburgh, ·: referring to the team's ensemble performance in the NCAA tournament. ·;He 's brought them together, brought the fans together, assembled the coaching staff. He deserves all the credit." Beilein, who' led WVU to the Elite Eight and the· .Moun!aineers' best showing in more than four decades. will remain in Morgantown through the 20 i l- 12 season under the new· contmct. His base salary ·will be $700.000 ' a year. with. annual increases of .$20,000, · school officials said. .. His previous .contract was 10 expire after the 2009-10 1 season. I Bl ., '" PREP SCHEDULE . .. -..-for a sprinkle or two. The rainfall will fini sh around I:OOam with total accumulations for this event near 0.11 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 49. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the northeast 'turning from the northwest as the overnight progresses . The Daily Sentinel INSIDE \ announced. plans to build a five-story North Patient !? ,• Friday, April l Mornir1g (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 57 with today 's low of 44 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the north turning from the northeast a·s the momi ng progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) lt should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will remain around · 58 with today's high of 59 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds· will be. 5 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midttight) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rainfall should begin around 8:00pm. Rain should reach 0.08 inches this evening. Temperatures will stay near 53. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) . It should continue to be cloudy. It will be dry, except . ,- Cabell _ Huntington· Hnspital officials . NEWS@MYOAILYTRI80NE .COM ' ... Bulls domlnale ·cavs"ln OT, Page B2 Clarett gets last shot, Page B2 OSU has questions this spring, !'age 83 Rio baseball falls to Alice Lloyd, Page 84 Area hospital plans majOr additiOn STAFF REPORT • GOlden Rockets rally late to beat Eastern The Gulden Rm:kets _(J out ·two and two_hits for the Green ~nd walked~none in his perfor1-1) exploded fe r six runs . £ivi-t1g up an White, while Walburn. mance. · the final frame. half of wt\ich unearned run Mahley and Tylec Gill each The game was called' after came @n a three-run homer in the deci- · had two hits for the hosts. the sixth due t\.l darkness. by Jake Walburn that extendEastern returns home today sio n: Cory . Myers had ~ two-run blast Shaffer was m the fourth tor Eastern. . . ed a 9' 8 edge into the final handed the . Morris started the gamf for to host Alexander 1~1 a.nother score . Well ston' s Josh . Ewing loss despite the guests. allowing three TVC contest. The lilt rs s latknocked in two in that pi ~­ not allowing earned · runs and three hits ell to start at 4:30p.m. otal final at-bat with a single an·' earned . over three innings of work. that gave the hosts a one-run run three Morris struck out two and Wellston 12, Eoo1ern 8161nnlnga) ·· Eastern 000 431 8 8 4 lead . Walburn fotlowed il:VO · Myers 111ntngs . of Walked four. Wellston 011 406 t2 ·9 6 , batter later with the shot that w o r k . Brandon Coon started for Matt Morris. Cory Shatter (4) and Ter.ry served .as insurance for a Shaffer gave. up six hit s and a the Rockets and allowed four Durst. Brandon Coon, Gorey Mahley (6) .Blue and Gold victory. · w.alk wi)jle striking out three. earned runs an<.! eight hits and Andrew Johnson .. WP ·- Mahley. LP Shaffer. HA - 1: : Chris ~yers , fourth Corey Mahley picked up Joel Lynch , Chns Myers over five innings of work . He -inning. one on: w : Ja~e Walburn. sixth the victory in relief. striking and Matt Morns each had had . six ··.· strikeouts .and inning. ~o on STAFF REPOR.L -----:- sports@mydaitysentlnel.com WELLSTON The Eastern baseball team suffeted its first loss of the sea. . son Th ursday m a .shortened .12-8 setback to Wellston in Tri-Valley Conference play. The Eagles ( 1-l. l-l) were held scoreless for three innin g.s. the n erupted for eight runs over the final three frame s to take an 8-6 advantage headed into the bottom of the sixth, · . . Marauders rally _to I dow~ So~thern BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS Meigs needed every second of daylight Thursday . to pu II Ol!l a wild 8-7 ba ~e­ ball vi~.:tory oyer Southern in Tri- Valley Conference action. The Marauders (2-0, 20) scored the winning run in the bottom of the sixth when junior Eric Van Meter ~cored on . a Butch Marnhout wtld pitch ,. allowing the ho.sts to complete an improbabl~ . comeback after trailing 50 through two-plus innings . Afterward, Meigs coach Jeremy Grimm talked , about how his . squad displayed a great resiliancy in the shortened contest. "We came out a little slow and Southern came ready to play. l commend Southern for their effort tonight," said Grimm . "l was real proud that the kids never · quit and showed a. never say die attitude_,, The.Tornadoes (0-2, 0-2) struck · first when leadoff hitter Derek · Teaford· walked to star) the game, then later scored on a pair of Marauder errors for a l- . 0 advantage ip the top of , the tirst. The Purple and Gold extended its lead to 5-0 in the third when Teaford, Chris Tucker, Brad Grouch · and Marnhout all scored. · The vis-itors mana~ed those four markers On JUSt one hit. The Maroon and Gold bounced back in the bot. tom half of the third when Jeremy Blackston scored on a double by Brandon Grover. Eddie Fife and Grover Bryan Walters/photo scored on the next at bar ·Meigs junior Eric VanMeter, right, touches home plate and is greeted by his teammates after his two-run homer in the bottom of the fourth inning. VanMeter had .two hits a'nd later scored . Please see Meigs, .B3 the game-winning run in·the Marau<jers' 8·7 win over Southern Thursday. ' '· M~igs STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel.com WELLSTON . - .Wellston . scored three runs in the fourth inning to break _the tie, en route to its first softball victory, 6-3, at the expense. of visiting East~rn. · L i z Abdella and Amber Lambert had Whlta . two singles apiece . for the . Lady Rockets. who improved to , l-2 and 1-l in the .Tri-Valley Conference. Holly Waldron added a triple. Eastern remained winless in. two chances. both overall · and in the TVC. Erin Sturgill, who allowed five hits 'and struck· out six, picked up the win. Her ,counterpart. Krista White, absorbed the pitching loss. The Lady Eagle hurler gave up nine hits and recorded six strikeouts. No funher iriformatidn was made available . Eastern plays host to Alexander 4:30 p.m. today. Wellatori 6, Eastem 3 Eastern . 300 000 0 - 3 53 Wellston 0 0 3 300 X - 69 3 Kr1sta White and Casey Smith. Erin Sturgill and Peggy Fleming. WP Sturgill. LP ~ Krista White Erin · drops ·Squt~ern, 6-1 Bv Scon WoLFE SJYorts correspondent ·ROCKSPRINGS Breaking open a 1-1 game in .the bottom of the fourth inning, the Meigs Marauders downed the Southern · Lady Tornadoes 6-l" Thursday in . Tri~ Valley Conference softball make-up game. ,Meigs (2-0) won its second close game in as many nights, while Southern ( l-l ) evened its record with the loss .. Through the first three innings. the game developed into ·a pitching dual between Meigs' hurler Joey. Hani'ng and Southern· s Brooke Kiser. Haging had fanned three batters through the first three innings and Kiser had struck out five . The Lady Tornadoes drew ftrst blood when Li'nda Eddy walked. Brooke Kiser sacri, ficed her to second, then Eddy advanced to third on a passed baiL Eddy then stormed home Bryan -.r.lpholo on a l-3 ground out by freshMeigs' Whitney Smith lines a two-ruh single in· the bottom man Whitney Riffle. who of the fourth inning. Smith's hit broke a 1-:J,. tie and cata- picked up the RBI , Southern pulted the Marauders tp a 6-1 victory Thursday. leading 1-0. I Eagles fall -to Wellston· Meigs came back in the bot- but Meigs threatened again. tom of the frame when Amber Ki ser and the Southern Bunon walked to lead off the defense fought her way out of frat)le, ·stole the bases loaded jam with a second. and good pl~y at , hort by Ashley advanced to Roush. Southern , however, third on ~ . once again wept down· l-2-3, Mella Wh an . making good contact. but gets a c r i f ice . ting caught otT-stride by a Burton then gooll pitching effort ·from · rode home on Haning. ar RBI single by Renee Additionally, Samantha Bailey to tie the game at 1-l. Pierce made several good . Southern threatened in the plays at shortstop, while fourth wjth two walks by Haning helped lier cause with .Bethany Riflle and Jordan a couple good defensive Neigler, but both were left· snags up the middle that stranded on three Southern robbed Southern hatters of ground outs. hits. . Three walks and s ingle~ by Meigs added an insurance Megan Garnes, Joey Hamng. run in the sixth inhing when and a two-base error on Whan [Cached on an error and B\lrton's ball sparked a four- . scored on an RBI single by ·run Meigs'. fourth inning. Megan Garnes. On the relay Whitney Smith broke the l-1.. · horne Southern's Nikki Riffle tie, scoring Samantha Cole ·made a great thrpw to catcher from third. then Qurton's mis- Bonnie Allen to-nail a second phiyed ball brought home two rui:mer out , at the plate, the more , runs and a final run score 6-l. Southern went came home on <!'perfect bunt down in order after a lead-off from Melia Whan, whose sac- ,infield hit by Bethany Riffle . Haning picked up the win ritice brought home Burton from third, the score 5-l. with five strikeouts and lhree Southern went down l-2-3 in the top of ~e fifthjnning. Please see Drops, U . ·' �. '• - • Pag.: B~ • The DailY. Sentinel ' ' www .mydailysentinel.com • ' 1 AP photo Chicago Bulls' Othella Harnngton, back. fouls Clevland Cavaliers' Drew Gooden during the first quarter Thu rsday in Chicago. • Bulls dominate Cavs in OT ' CHICAGO ( AP) - LeBroh . their head down. But they put James· ~ame- ry ing :1-pointer. at it down for a second and the . end of regulation could picked it right back up and a have crushed the Chicago light goes o'tf. That wus someBulls. thmg all last year we couldn 't · Instead. iJ made them more Uo." determined to keep their win- . Eddy Curry. the team's leading scorer. remained in · . nmg st rcak i muct. . "G_ping in th!_huddle we Charlotte tor treatment of ail were not de moralized. We irregu lar heartbeat that prewere ready to pl ay more. As a vented him fro m playing matter of fact they were angry Wednesday night as well.' But about it. We just'came right out Chandler and Davis, who am! took control right away," played· 48 n1inutes. at age 36, Chicago coach Scott Skiles took up the slack. said. .. " ! think he will be fine and That the Bulls did, opening we miss him." Davis >aid. "We ovenime with an 11-0 run to wer~ goi ng in sayi ng. ' We defeat James and the don t have Eddy. we have .10 Clevel,md Cavaliers 1.02-90 mak,e up tiJr all he hrings to Thursday night for \heir eighth this team."' · · strai¥ht victory. The winning streaK is Chicaoo 's longest of WOLVES 105, LAKERS 96 the season and extended the LOS ANGELES (AP) Bulls' lead over Cleveland in Kevin Garnett had 23 points, the East to 2 1/2 games . . 12 rebounds and six assists, "We are on a roll here . We and six teammates ·scored in are four gari1es out of first. We double figures as the want to COJitinue to move up," Tirnherwolves gaitled thetr Skilcli said. . . fifth straight victory. matchTyson Chandler scored live ing a season-hi gh. · of his 15 points in overt ime won 15 · The Timberwolves and h~d . 14 re bound s. Ben of their tirst 23 games. lost 22 Gordon scored 21 and had a career- hi~h eight assists. while of their next 35. and now have Antonio ' Davis added 17 won 10 of their last 14. , Never before have the points. four in overtime. Drew Gooden scored 27 teams that met in the conferpoints and had I 2 rebounds for ·ence fina ls one seaso;1 failed the Cavaliers. and James miLled .to make tl1e playoffs the next. 26 on 1.0-of-28 shouting but the Timbcrwolves. (3.8-34 ) against the. tough. defctisc of and Lakers 03-3 8) are both rookie Andres N octoni . . , in jeopardy of missing out. "It seemed thev wanted it Kobe Bryant had 26 points more as a home gaine. ilnd they for the Lakers, who have lost'. . outhattled u' lor loose balls nine of 10. and tini shed the plays down the stretch.'' Gooden said. · P~ CERS 114, HF.il'l' 108 James missed all three of his INDIANAPOLIS (AP) shots· in ovenime when the Stephen Ja<:kson forced overCavaliers 1vere outscored 14-2 time by making a 3-pointer and didn't manage a tield goal. with 0 .~ seconds left. then put Chandler convened a three- the Pacers ahead- [or good on point play with 2.8 seconds left another ~tk1 :5-lrtimaining m regulation after a splendid ~o lead Indiana to a 114-108 p~ss from Gordon to put the vi~tory Thursday night over the Bulls up H8-gs ·m regulation . Mtamt Heat. But .after a timeout . . James It was the third str.iight over. curled to ~~t the inhounds P""· time game between the teams. and when the Bulls didn' t f!iul ·and fndiarm extended it; winhim, he took one dribble ;md ning streak over the Heat to 12 · let tl y with his J-poi nter lrom 111 a row. the le ft ;ide Of the an:. Jackson fi ni shed with 29 "I got a good screen t'rom my points. while R eugi~ Miller had big guys:" James saiu. " I knew 31 point> and 1.f assbts Millet I had ·2.8 , econds to go. so I shot 11 -tor-18 from the lield just took my time and · let .it · and made all eight uf hi' free ride... throws fur 'lnaiana. which In overtime. Davis and· Kirk defeated the Heat 106-100 111 Hinrich hit jumpers. Chandler Miami on Jan. 21 and '93-9 1 at convened another · three-poiIll home Feb. 2:1 . play. Davis hit two more trom Fior Miami. Dwayne , Wade the line and Nocioni ' ank a scored 37 points. Damon Jones 'jumper to cap. the 11 -0 spun. had 27 and Shaquille O'Neal "LeBron IHl' that bt~ 'hot 2-l. 0 1\'eal. who grabbed 13 and "e re,pond .... Den i~ saiLI. rebound,. did not ><:ore in ovcr"You got young gu)s on the time after tallying }0 points in fluor and you ~cc them put the fou11h quaner. . NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvl&ion . W Boston 38 Philadelphia 35 New Jersey 34 NewVork 29 Toronto ' 29 1 SoulhGalt W y-Miami 54 Washington . Orlando Charlotle Atlanta l Pet 33 .53P 36 .493 38 .472 41 .414 42 .408 Division l Pet 19 .740 40· 30 .511 34 15 GB 3 4', 8 '·~ 9 GB .· Friday, April I t; Oet ro i~ W 44 l Pet 27 .620 Chicago Cleveland Indiana Milwaukee 40 37 · 37 27 31 33. 34 44 GB 44 28 .611 39 31 .557 ' 13', W l . Pel 22 .690 39 ' 31 .5&7 49 Denver Minnesota Portland Utah 38 9\ 36'~ GB 91, 34 .528 , '' 24 46 .343 22 49 .310 Paf:Hic Dlv!slon 24', 27 WLPctGB y-Phoonlx 54 17 .761 SacramentO . 44 29 .603 11 LA , Lakers LA Clippers 33 32 26 3il .465 21 40 .444 45 .366 22/, Golden State BY JOE KAY Associated Press 42 Southwest Olvlelon • W L Pet ,GB x-San Antonio" 53 ~ 8 .746 Dallas 48 23 .676 5 !-Seattle . , MONTGO:viERY. W. V~ .­ The LJnivmit} or Rio Grande softt)all team rol letl to a pair or shutout 1 ictorie' ol'e r We" Virginia Tech on Wednc,day aftc mO\)n. Rio won the li rst ·gam'e I ~-0 and captured game two by a 13-0 SCO{e. Rio Gr,tntk t7 -9) banged out 12 hit' in the game one triumph. Miranua Caw>. Jenny Oluing. and Michele Dettwillcr all had two hits each for the Redwomen. Laws and lenny -. • 28 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division Wedn8aday'l Games Washington 102, Atlanta 99 Dli:llas 112. Boston 100 Orlando 108, Toronto 96 Chicago 102, Charlolle 99 Detroit 99, Sacramento 82 New Jersey 95, L.A. Clippers 78 Golden State 113, Milwaukee ,, 09 San Antonio 89 . Seattle 76 '~' Denver 109, Utah 98 Houston 100. Portland 84 Phoenix 116, Philadelphia 87 Thursday's Games SARASOTA, Fla. -Joe Randa found his calling by accideAt. He had. a good glove and strong arm at Kettle-Moraine High School in Wisconsin. · The pitching staff did not. . · So, he wound up playing third base, snatching all the hard-hit balls that came his way. There were plenty, and it was good training ' for his life's work. · ."1 played . there since high school," Randa said. "The reason I played there was because our high school pitchers were so slow, the ' majority of balls were going there rather than to short." · Randa developed into one of the most reli. able lielders at one oLbaseball's hottest spots; setting franchise fieldi.ng records during a sixyear stay with the Kansas City ·Royal s. His . miw job is to help solidify a Cincinnati Reds infield that needed a lot' of help. The .Reds haven't had a dependable third baseman since they traded Aaron Boone 10 the Yankees midway through the 2003· season. Former first-round pick Brandon Larson couldn't stay healthy. prom~ting the Reds to use five: players at the position last season .. They combined for 31 errors. · With no third baseman ready in the farm system. the Reds tried to move outfielder Austin Kearns to the position over the winter. The e~periment didn't work out very welt, so they .went in search of someone with credent~~ . lndiaJla 114, M1ami 108, OT Chicago 102, Cleveland 90, OT • Someone like Randa. He set a Royals record for fielding by a third baseman in 2002, making 97.2 percent of his chances with only lO errors. A year later, he led all major league third basemen, comrilitting only seven errors while making 98 percent of the plays. " I'm not your typical power guy at a power position," said Randa, who has' never hit mon: than 16 homers in a season. "So I have. to make up for it in. ·other areas, whether it's defense or clutch hitting or gettin~ on base or other ways to make up for not hittmg 25 to 30 Minnesota 105. LA Lakers 96 Friday's Gamea Toron!o at Char1one, 7 p.m . Dallas at Philpdelphia, 7 p.m . Washington at Orlando, 7 p.m. Boston at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Sa cramento at Cleveland. B.p.m. New Jersey at New York. B p.m . L.A. ClipperS at Detroit. 8 p.m. Memphrs at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. New Orleans at Houston, 8 :30p.m. Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. San Anton io at Denvef, , 0:30 p.m. Po.rtland at Seanle. 10:30 p.m . . Saturday's Games Orlando at 'New Jersey, 7:30p.m. · Miami New Orleans, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Chicago, 8 :30p.m. L.A. Lakers at S~n Antonio,' 8:30p.m. Denv,er at Po rtl<~; nd, 10 p.m. at Sunday's Games Indiana at Washington. 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Boston. 1 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 2 p.m Dallas at Cleveland. 3:30 p,m. Minnesota at Sacramento. 3:30p.m. Detroit.at Toronto, 6 p.m. l.A. CliPpers at A tlanta, 6 p.m. Seattle at Golden State, 6 p.m. L.~. Laker~ at Memphis, 8 p.m . · PhOenix at Houston. 8:30 p;m. Phillips scored three runs each. The Redwomen blew the game open in the third inning when they .plated eight runs and ~nt I I barters to the plate. Junior· pitcher Andrea Lotycz >napped a personal two-game losing skid, goin~ the full live innings and yieldmg only three j B :~ ·· O~U has several questi~ns to answer during spring workouts Bv RusTY Mtli.ER Associated Press COLUMBUS (A~ - A t~m with 18 of its 22 starting position players back doesn ' t figure to have a whole lot of mysteries . Yet· Ohio State sti ll has to so11 through arid answer several questions during its month of spring practjces, which got under way on · Thursday. · Here' s a who ' s who on the Bucke-yes,' focal points-!~ading up : Ito and long after the annual spting game on April 23: Who's the quarterback? With Troy Smith ruled out of the . season-opener on Sept. 3 against Miami (Ohio) for taking money from a boo ster, Ju stin Zwick reclaims the starting job wrth Todd Boeckman the backup. · "Those will be the guys who we' II prepare·- being the people ·you ' re 'going to count on in game one," coach Jim Tressel said. Smith, however, is working out . with the ieam and will be doing __ _ everything the o.t her quarterbacks are doing up to ihe Miami game. After that, the Buckeyes have th.e luxury of having two experienced juniors at the position , with Boeckman still an unknown quan ' tity after spe nding the la st two years around the , program but never seemg game actwn. For now, Smith is in t·he background although no one believes that he will be once ttie seaso n gets going in earnest. "Yo u have to· have a beginning point," Tressel said. After t·hat, he called the race for the job . "an into the mercu ri al Ginn\ hand ; open competi.tion between people more often. Th e B'uckeye' took wi'th more experience. " ' otT last year at prc.:isely the sam e Who replaces Mike Nugenl? time that Ginn bil'uan a remarkJosh Huston. who had the place- able freshman campaign by leadkicking job briefly three years ago ing the nation with 'four! punt before Nugent claimed it for returns for touchdow ns. · ·good, has graduated and will be 'Ginn ran the ball just 13 times enrolled in graduate school · this · (for 113 yards . and two touchfall .' He has appealed to the down s). had. 25 catche s (for 359 NCAA .for another .yellrof eligi- yards and two scores). 15 punt bility and expects to ·hear back reoturn s (for 3~4 yards) 'and two within ' a short time. . _kickoff return s 1-10 more yards). ·" We'-re optimi sti C--based ·on-'ln other wocil-s~fie got the -ball precedents." T(essel said, of ·only 55 tiine s la st season and st ill Hu sto n's chances for another scored eight times. year. Ohio State will' find a way to get Regardless of who doe s the him the ball more - putting him placements, it ' ll be extremely dif- in the slot or in the backfield, and ficult to replace the ultra-depend- also returning kickoffs - in addiable Nugent, who,was the nation 's tion to hi s usual load of receptions be st kicker for the· past three and punt return s. Tre ssel said he's years. open-minded about opening Wluil is Ted Ginn Jr.'s role? thing s up. · Ohio State sent its offensive ··we'd like 10 be very explocoaches to LSU, Oklahoma and sive." he said. "The ·more .probArkansas to tap tho se staffs for !ems yo u can give defenses .. . you idea s. One of those ideas, natural- know, I'd prefer to hilve every ly. would be how to get the ISall · sc heme that there is , to be able to attack a .de t'en'e in 'oman\.- difkr- ent wa~ .... Who's at iailb>\ck? For it kam 11 ith '" much tale nt and depth . i.i has to be tro ub ling that tit• Budeye' arc ;o th in and so unpro\'en at suc h un important spot. Sophomore Antonio Pittm:tn. who ran fur Jg I ·yard; and a tOtlchdowt1 · a yea r ago. ha ; . the edge thi ., ' Piin g . He·, battling Erik Haw. who wa' an atclaimed recruit a- .vear --tH!O before beine ... .... ... redshirted. Only une recruit (Freddie Lenix ) ha s a tailhack '' \!. and is 4nlikel y to ste p in pedigre a s the contro.v ersial Maurice Claren Llid three · years itgo as a fre sh-man . Not onl y do the Bu cke yes have few players at the position. but none of the candidates have shown th ey ,·an wit h; tand a se ason takin g the bumps a'nd grinds that come with bein g an everySaturday bat:k in the Bi g Ten . "T he y're goi ng to have to be warriors back there:· Tressel said. ., hom~rs . "I think pitching and defense win championships. Defense could be the difference in how this team goes." Besides upgrading the rotation and bullpen, the Reds brought in i{anda and shortstop Rich Aurilia, who takes over for the relired Barry Larkin, to improve thejnfield defense. ·Randa, a .286 career hitter with Pittsburgh, Detroit and Kansas City, also has been a boost to the' lineup, hitting J5J in spring training. l;le went 15-for-30· in his last l_l games with , • Cincinnati Reds' Joe Randa follows through on a sixth-inning . double off New York . Yankees' Carl Pavano in spring training action Wednesday in Sarasota, Fla. Randa developed into one of the most reliable fielders at one of baseball's hottest spots, setting franchise fielding records during a sixyear stay with the Kansas City Royals. four homers. · Hi s'two-<:louble game against the Yankees on Wednesday got the admiration of manager Joe Torre. Randa also had a pair of hits against them a week. earlier. "It's pretty clear he can hit a fastball," Torre said. "If we .learned anything this spring, we . Jeamed that." Randa's job in the offense will be to get on ·· base for Ken~riffey Jr., Adam Dunn or__ Kearns lo drive him in. Or, to drive-them in with a single or double . "Offensively we match up with anybody," Randa said. "When facing a (tough pitcher), we've got our work cut out for us. You've got to win the 3-2, 4-2 games. You're going to have a 'lot of games where we score 7 or 8 runs, but it's the 3-2 games you have to win." He chose the Reds after considering his options and deciding he would be a good fit on a, promising· team. His main goal this spring was nor to prove himself, but to introduce himself "I just wanted to get adapted here aod tit in," he said. ''I feel like I'm there now. I feel I've been accepted by my teammates, and that's the most impo11ant thing. I feel really happy where I am." ' hits, Lotyc-L (4-3) fanned three and did not walk a batter. Game two was much th'e same. Rio collected 10 hits en route to the 13-0 rout. The Redwomen scored a run in 'every 'inning, including live in the second and four more in the .lifth. . 1' Kristen Chevalier pac¢ the Redwomen offense with a 3for-3 day with a dpuble lll)d three runs scored; Freshman Jessica Ross and senior Amy Conn added two hits each. Laws (2-4) picked up the win going the distance with a onehit shutout. Laws fanned six • and walked two. Rio will begin the American Mideast Cllnference Soutli Division po11ion of the sched· . 11_le on Saturday when Cedarville invades ' Stanley Evans Field for a doubleheader. Game time is ·set for 1 p.riJ. I • • Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Brooke Kiser, above, swings at a pitch during Thursday's contest at Meigs. The La.dy Tornadoes suffered a 6-1 setback at Rocksprings. AP photo Redwom·en roll in d9ublet:leader s~eep of West Virginia·Tech STAFF REPORT $POR1S@MYDAtLYSENTI~~L . C0'.l • Page '. .563 4 .529 " 6'1 .521 • 7 .360 '~ 17 New Orlear:~s 16 54 .229 Northweet OMelon Ohio State Football ThcDaily S: ·n tin~l Randa plugs one of Reds' biggest holeS 12',, WESTERN CONFERENC~ Houston Memphis www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 CORTLAND (AP) attended" Clarclt's workout Sen sing his performance at Maurice Claret! (an like a near hi s hometown · of the NFL combine could have man chasing one last chance. Warren . pushed him out of the April .. The former Ohio State star ''He · looks good.'' said 23,2~ druft. Clarett set up who unsucce ssfully cha l- Browns offensive coordina- Thursday 's tryo.ut. It was lenged -the NFL's minimum- to r.Mauri~<,e Carthon. declin- supposed to have been at hi s ag.e requirement worked out mg ftrrther comment. . ford1er high school' s track in Thursday for NFL scouts. Despite being two pounds w~rreo bm high wind s improving his time in the heavier at 236 pounds. forced the show i·ndoors to criti cal 40-yarcf dash. Clarett looked more defined the nearby soccer-atena. completed more than ,·Jt 'the NF'"'· cotnbine .-= Clare11 ' · "'e Cl arett 's recprd.settin g than an hour's wo11h of drills wore a gray sleeveless Under ru shing ana 4coring lperforon a turf indoor soccer field Armour shirt and a pair of mances as', an Ohio State and said afterward that he black shorts for his running freshman in 2002 led the . ' wa& most pleased with the drills then went shirtless for improvement of his 40 tinic. some receiving drills. Buckeyes to thei r first "I was just tryin g-to give Clarett bared his teeth dur- national championship in 34 the coaches what they want- ing his tirst40-yard dash and years. He was suspended the. ed," Claret! said. "They quickly e~haled air at the next season for lying to wanted a faster 40, so I end of h1s second run before NCAA and university inve sworked on .the 40 more than slamming to a stop against a ti gators .and never played anything." . . wall of the soccer field . . another college game. Bengals running backs He then lost ·hi s . lawsuit A month after being blown away by the competition at coach Jim Anderson ran seeking early admission to the NFL combine in Clarett throu gh a series of the pro di·aft. lndianapoli ~. Clareft was drills and at one point barked . Ohio State e~cluded clocked at .between 4.67 and at him to do a shuttle drill Claret! from participating in 4.68. according to his agents. · co,;rectly. "pro day'' workouts with his He. ·. worked hard," former . teammates earlier That was an improvement over his times' .of 4.72 and Anderson said. . thi s month. Clarett alienated smiled . an(! · hiinself with allegations that 4.82 at the combine. where . Clareu Claret! was so slow arnong appeared relieved alter the administrators· and · coaches backs he wasn ' t even in the w?.rkout was over. . . . broke NC~A · rules by top five fastest. I was wheeztng a little btl . . . , . , . '' I ihink it might get him at the end, but overall I think arran~mg perks ,for players . . Clarett doesn t thmk. NFL back into the draft," agent I did good," Ciar·eH said. Ste'(e H jldman said. of the . His lawyer, David Kenner, team s should look at htm as workout. · . . · said Clarelt was in better <i guy with character issues·. Scouts and coaches repre- shape after spending the last · "I never had any off the senting eight NFL teams - month focusing on fast- tield problems, it was more Baltimore, Cleveland, twitch muscle training with NCAA regulation probCi·ncinnati, Indianapolis. LaDainian Tomlinson's lems," he said. " I never beat Miami. · New Engla>nd, trainer instead of weight lift- somebody up or got arrestPittsburgh and St. Louis - ii1g. · · ed." 37 .4791 9 55 .214 37', 11 60 .155 Central Division ' Friday, April .l, 2005 - Clarett gets last shot to impress NFL scouts . NBA Roundup / t ' Bryan Walters/photo Patrick Johnson, above, delivers a pitch Thursday during Southern's baseball game with Meigs. The To.rnadoes lost 8-7 in six innings. - Meigs Tucker were stranded at third Southern returns home today and second when the inning . to host Nelsonville- York.· ended, leading to YanMeter's Both games are slated for heroics in the bottom of the 4:30p.m. start. from Page 81 six.th. · VanMI!ter finished the Meigs 8, Southern 7 (6lnnlngo) when Tyler Wayland singled Southern 104 002 753 2 for 4 with evening going to pull JI..IHS 'to within 5-3. Meigs 004 211 8 10 5 Brie Cullums followe4, by two RBis . and two runs Patrick Johnson. Butch singling in Wayland for a 5-4 scored, while·Wayland went Mamhout '(5) and Butch score. 2' for 3 with a run scored and .Marnhmit, Derek Teaford ·(5). Meigs continued its good two runs batted in for Meigs. Dave Poole, Eric Bumem (3), fortunes in the next inning Teaford scored twice for Eric Collums (6) and Eddie when Eric VanMeter . launched a two-iun shot of the 'Does, while Tucker went Fife, Chuck Davis (5). WPCullums. LP - Marohout. the left field fence. tq·give the 2 for 4 and scored a run . Meigs- heads to Corning HR - M: VanMeter, fourth hosts a 6-5 edge . Southet:n managed to ~et today to take Miller, .while inning, one on. the tying run to third wtth two outs in the top of · the fifth, }~.' Marnhout safely. cro~); plate following a .passed.ffiilton a third sirike to Jake Hunter. However, · Meigs ·successfully completed the. third out at fust on a bang-bang play that disallowed the tying run and allowed the hosts to keep Wonderful opportunities are available in To~ Peden CountrY, its 6-5 advantage. We are expanding our staff and reed more sales people. "I thought Mike (Davis) ~o Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work 111ade an absolute great play as a team and 'have a strong initi.ative. in stretching out for that ball ' at ftrst. That just got the.team • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits . . absolutely excited .to play · . baseball," commented • Wo~ At The #1 Dealership · Grimm. · Call To Schedule An Interview: Cullums added an insurance run in the fifth when he . scored from third on a passed ball. Cullums run. gave MHS 1-800-822..(!417. 372·2844 • a 7-5 edge headed into ~he 475 ~uth Church Street • Ripley, Ym'25271 . ~ixth inning. · As twilight started to fall · o'n the day, Southern managed to tte the contest at . seven when Patrick Johnson and Jordan Pierce· came around to sco~. Teaford lUid TIRED Of JUST HAVING - A JOB? LOOKING FOR A NEW CARIER? Tom Peden Country '' Drops from Page 81 · w.alks i!l hurling the one-run, three hit game. Southern's Kiser. suffered the loss with fi.ve strike outs and six walks, while giving up four • hits. Bethany Riffle came·on Brooke Ki se r, Nicki Tucker. in relief, giving up one and Bethany Riftle. 'Unearned run on two bits. Southcm hosts. · ·Meigs hitting was led by · Nelsonville - York Frid tty. Megan Garnes with a cjouble while Meigs goes to Miller. and two . singles, while 6, Southern 1 Whan, Cole, and . Hani ng Souther n Meigs 001 000 0 13 2 each singled. Whan also had MBIQS . 00 I 401 X · - 660 WP-Ja;ey Haning and Cass1 Whan two sacri fices and an RBI. LP-Brooke Kiser, Bethany Riffl e 6rh. and South.ern hitters were · Bonnie Alle r.~. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Spring 2005 flushing Schedule Week I The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be flushing lines beginning Sunday, April 3 ·at 11:00 p.m. through Friday, April 8. Since it will take two weeks to cpmplete there will be another list in next Friday's paper. Listed below are locations for this week. Monday, April 4: . · Athens County: County Road 48 and New England area. Meigs County, Longbottom to Riebel Road on SR 248 and CR 28 to twq miles nc;~rth 61 Bashan. Long Bottom, Rive/view, Bigley & Mt. Olive, Curtis Hollow, #9 Road and Osborne Road. SR 681 Booster to 'Reedsville: · · · · Tuesday, April 5: . . Meigs County; From the intersection of Success Road .and Rt. 7 to the fire hydrants in Tuppers Plains. Rt. 7 to the Water Office. The Water Office to lhe end of Silver Ridge. Athens County; From Stewart through ~ilvert, Broadwell, and Haga Ridge. Wednesday,.April 6; . . , Meigs County; From the intersection of Riebel Road and SR 248 to Cheste'r. Chester to F'tve Points, Athens County; US 50 from Vanilerhoof to River Rd. Thursday. April 7: _ . . Meigs County: From the Bashan .Booster to Bashan. From Bashan to Tacketville. From Five Points to Crew Road- includes Royal Oak Reser!, . Wipple Road, Crow Sub'-Division, Golf Course Hill, Forest Run Road off Route 7 to Block Plant. Eagle Ridge off SR 7, Sand Ridge, Pine Grove. Road, Vinegar Street, Roy Jones Road, Amberger Road, Morning Star Road, . Court Street, Salser Road, Foresl Run ·Road, 'r'ost Road, Minersville Hill, and Welchtowri.·Meigs & Athens County: Tuppers Plains ·out Vanderhoof Rd to US 50 Friday, April 8: . . . Athens Cou.nty: River Road off US 50 through Guysvill,e, Meigs County: Rt. 7 around Tuppers Plains, TP to Alfred and searwallow, TP to 681 Booster,; Arbaugh Addition, and TP to Coolville. - ' Most of the flushing will be done a! night and some customers may experience low pressure. Please. be aware that the water may be discolored for several miles around these locations. If the water is discolored for longer than a few _bours, please contact the office so we will. be aware of lhe problem at 740-985-331 5. �• ' Page B4 • 1he Dili.ly SL'11tmd Friday, April ·www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, April 1, 2005 :I., 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com NFL to s·eek . u.pgraded stero~d testing standard . College Baseball The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 {!tribune Sentinel' - J&n ..... CLASSIFIED ' ' ' Kathy Musser/pholo R1o Grande's Kev1n Sato d1ves back to f1rst base during a pick-off attempt Thursday dunng the Redmen's extra mnmgs I•Y s Red-:nen lose to Alice Lloyd reached on a throwmg error by Freshman Chris Bro\\n d1d SPORTS@MYDAILYREG ISTER COM R1s shortstop· Matt Martm . an outstanding JOb m relief. Whittaker would end up scar- keepmg the Redmen m the mg o n a base h1t by Eagle game. 1\rown slammed the RIO GRANDE - The catcher Mart Toney givmg the door on the ALC offense. givUniversity of Rio Grande VISIIors a one-run lead that 1ng up only qne walk m 3 '2t3 Redmen team , ranked they would not rehnqwsh. . · baseball N 1 .., ~ 1nnmgs. 1 24th m the atest A A •0 P - 5 Timmy Taylor (2-0) pitched Senior center fielde1 Scott Poll , dropped a 6-5 extra · tour mmne"S of shutout rehef tu Peterman led the Redmen mning dec1sion to '!Siting Ll d c II euet the wui for Alice Lloyd attack w1th a 2-for-5 dav. at the · oy o ege on Ahce pla\e . He also scored two mns. Thursday afternoon at Robert (14-1 Evans fteld. Freshman . Kenta Sato Nate Chau was also 2-fol-5 Rio .Grande.( L6-R)_f;uled to.•J lbsorbed loss lor the Redmen. with a mn scored Sato. who come up v..ith the timely hits Sato "now 0-2 on the season. began the game at third 6ase. needed to wm the game and Rio starter Brent Watterson and junior catcher J01 ge played shoddy defense. com- could not avoid the big mnmg - Morales had two hits each for mitting five errQrs. The final as the Eagles reached h1m for the Redmen. Morales scoted_ - miscue cost the Redmen the four runs an.d f1ve hits m the Charlie Kabealo with a base game. fifth inning 1t'o iake a 5-3 lead hit in the fourth uming to give With two outs and the score Watte rson went 4 2/3 inning~ . the Redmen a 3-1 lead at the knotted at 5-5 in the lop of on the day surrendering II hits time. II th mning Allee Lloyd left and tive runs w1th five strikeAlice Lloyd's table s~ tters. fielder Dernck Whittaker outs. Matt Fraz1er and Rpnni e STAFF REPORT. n Johnson caused p'roblems for R1o Grande all afternoon FmZier was 2-for-6 and Johnson netted three hits and a stolen base. Both players also scored a run a piece. Jeff Robbins added two hits. including a two-run smgle m the fifth to tie the 2ame at 3-3. Whittaker talhed "an RBI hit and Toney drove in two runs. including the game winner. ALC starter Joey Hager surv"ed- early control problems to last seven 1nnings scattenng II hits · Hager gave up live ru1.- <foul ,•arned) wh1le fannmg three and '.l alking four. Rio Grande will 11<''I Myers L ni versity thiS weekend for a JHir of doubleheao·ers. S:tturday's fi 1' 'game·begins at I p. m at Evans Field . NEW YORK (API - The c1es . And a recent CBS News NFL and its players d1scuss report sa1d three Carolina change' in the drug pohcy Panthers players had steroid every May. There could be a prescnpuons fi lled by a major proposal for them to South Carolina doctor now · talk about thi Syear. · under invesugat1on by 'federThe .NFL wants to upgrade al authoritieS. its stermd testmg program That doctor. Dr. James and get 11 back to the level set by-the-IOC ~which mcentl)l- Shortt~an-alt ernativ~p~acti­ upgraded its testing after new tiomir, said 111 Wedne sday's equipment became .ava1 lable. _ editions of The Charlotte Also, NFL spokesman Observer that he prescribes Greg A1ello said the leag ue seeks to add another testing steroids only in Low doses lab and would hke to test for and , monitors patients to human ~row th hormone ensure their steroid level s are \l'llhin "their upper limit of whe n th£is feasible . ··we have always adhered riormal. " .. to the standard set by the '·People come to me often International OlympiC because they 're worn down, Co mminee," A1ello s31 d. "Smcc the IOC has made its they' re exhausted, or somestand;u·ds tougher. this was thmg has 'happened to them 'done to stay in hne with it." and they haven 't recovered Under the old st311dard. a fully.'' Shant said. ratio above 6-1 of testos"60 Minutes Wednesday" terone to ep ne sto ~aerone, reponed that Panthers punter another natural hormone , Todd Sauerbruri and center was deemed to be a failed test. The new ratio adopted Jeff Mitchell and former , by the World Ant1-Doping offensive , lineman Todd Agency is 4- 1, one that the Steussu; filled testosterone NFL proposes to implement. cream prescriptiOns writtt;n The most hkely natural ratio by Shortt during the · 2003 of testosterone to epitestos- season, when the team went terone in humans is I : I. to the Super Bowl. Any change in the NFL's In add11lon to the cream, policy would require which is banned by the NFL, appro~ a! by the NFL Players Associat1on. No date for a Sauerbrun also obtained meenng w1th the players has syringes and the injectable • been set, and Gene Upshaw'; stermd Stanozolol, which is ' the union's executive direc- banned by the league tor. did not return phone calls The Panthers have satd from The. Associated Press they are cooperating with on Wednesday. Upsh·aw, a law enforcement and the staunch advocate of more stringe nt stero1d testing. is NFL in their investigation of Shortt's connection to the vacationing in Hawaii Pro football clamp<;d down team. Last week, New Orleans on steroids more ' than a decade ago For the last 15_ Samts coach Jim Haslett years, the NFL has had one acknowledged using sterotds of the toughest stero id-te>t- as a player in the early 1980s, mg programs in sports, w1th a time when steroid use was random testing, and with sus- ran1pant in ltle league. He pe-nsions for a first-time failure. During that period, there told two newspapers that many P1tt sburgh Steelers have been44 suspensions. Major league baseball has used steroids in the late ' 70s, come under Congresstonal then apologized for those ~c rullny for its . steroid poh- remarks. ' described as follows, being ten feet front on Mulberry Street adjo1nmg Lot No. 166, and extending back at that width about thirty-five feet, or far enough to include the stone wall now built across said lot at or about that distance from Mulberry Street. And being the same property c~nveyed by Fred Guth and Minnie Guth , his wile, to James R. Stark " by deed dated January 19, 1920. recorded In Book 120 Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio, at page 227 thereof. Parcel "6·00136 and 16-00137 Current Owner: Public Notice Pamela G or Pamela PUBLIC NOTICE L. Bentz, et al. SHERIFF SALE Properly at: 124 Case Number Mulberry Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 04CV089 ' Mortgage Electronic PPt 16-00136, 16Registration System, ' 00137 Plaintiff vs • Prior Deed Pamela. G or Pame.la .Reference : Volume L. Bentz, at al., 139, Page 767 O.fendlnta . Appraised at C'"'~urt of Common $18,000 . Terms of Pleae, Meigs County, Sale : Cannot be sold Ohio. lor less than 213rds of In pursuance of an the appraised value order of sale to me 1II% down on day of directed from said sale, cash or certified court In the above check. balance due enlltlitd action, I will on confirmalion of exPose toJsale at pub- sale. lic oucllpn on tho Robert E. Beegle, front Steps of the Meigs County Sheriff Anorney lor Plaintiff Meigs · · County Courthouse on Lerner. Sampson & Friday, April 29, 2005 Rothfuss ot 10:00 a.m. of said P.O. Box 5480 day, tho following Cincinnati , Ohio 45201 -5480 described real estate: Situate In lha 120 East 41h Stroal, Village of Pomeroy In 8th Floor Clrlcinnati, Ohio the County of Meigs and the Slota of Ohio, 45202-4007 (513) 241 ·3100 and bounded and (3) 25, (4)1. 8 described as foUows, Pamela Bentz, et al Properly at: 104 Union Avenue.t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PPt 16-0D260 Prior • Deed Reference: Volume 90, Poge127 • Appraised at $21 ,500. Term• of 5alo: Cannot be aotd lor less than 213rdo of the oppraleed value: 1 0% down on dey of sale, cooh or certified ch~ck, balance due on confirmation of vtz: P~btlc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Case Number 04CV151 A.D. JP Morgan Chase Bank, Plaintiff VI t.•• Pamela Bentz, et al., Defendants Court ol Common Pleas,. Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to ·me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale al public auction on the front steps of the Meigs ' Counly Courthouse on Friday, April 29, 2005 at 10 00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situate In the Village of Pomeroy In the County of Meigs and the State of Ohio Beginning at the southeast corner of George "Baker's lot on Umon Avenue, runntngt~ence North 20 degreeS east along tho line of said lot 100 feet; thence South 70 de9rees ·east SO teet~ thence South 20 degrees west too feet to the line of the Avenue; thence along the line of aatd avenue. north 70 degrees west 50 feet fronting on UnlotT Avenue by 100 feet deep, being the same property convoyed by Volume 90, Page 127, Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel ,16-00260' Current OwDer: The Chester Fire Department will offer for 118eled bids a 1976 Ford F700 E, Fire Truck, Serial Number F70EVB6~190. Wtlh 71 DO miles, equipped with Champion 750 gallon per min. pump ., 650 gallon water tank, 2 booster reels electric rewind. wm · accept sealed bids 1111 April 13, 2005, at which time will be opened.. · Reserved right to accept or reject any bid. For Information con· tact 740-985-4246 or 740-985-3505 (3) 13, 25,(4) 1, 10 Boln; 35 feet 1n wtdth of that part of Lot Ne> 166 adJoining Lot No. , 165 •nd extending back at that width from Mulberry Street to Mechanic Street. Also that part of Lot. No. 165 Vour Hll(.hl Your Ad,: (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 can Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 . Ofpee lro~&> M ·onday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. · to 5:00 p. _rn. r ••••• Robert e: Beegle, Meigs County 'Sheriff Attorney tor Plolnllfl Lerner, Sampsort- & Rothlusa Public Notic;e PUBLIC NOTICE · NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, April 2, 2005 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company 1s selling lor cash In hand or certified chock the following collateral: 1994 Redman Mobile Home BH SPE1246394 The Farmers Bonk and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale . Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submlned. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is· where Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. The collateral must be 'moved !rom properly. For further lnfmmation, or for an appointment , to inspect collateral , prior to asle date contact Diane Rector or Randy Hays 'at 992• 2t36. (3) 30, 31 (4) 1 r 985·3985 .;:__ I ' Rac1ne American Legion Post 602 HAM & TURKEY DINNER Sunday, April 3rd 11 :00 am • ?? $6 .00 Includes teed Tea or Coffee and Dessert Everyone Welcome Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, April 3rd Meeting and Match PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, April 2, 2005, at 10:00 am, a public sale will ' be held at 211 W. Second .. - 12 Gauge Outtaw/12 Gauge Slug Shop the 10 YAIID SALlPo\IEKOY/MiUIJL[ GIVEAWAY OHK Cleamng & Powerwashmg Let·Us-Help· You Clean-er· upul No Matter What The Job Is We Wtll Gel er· Done ut For All You re ln stde/Outstde Needs We're the Ones for You Can Karen or Dave at 740·985·3633, Busmesse s Res t dent ta l l home s Contra cts , Anyt tme Anyplace Clean All Powerwashlng Remodeling ate. No Job Is To Dtrlylll Yard Sale Apnl 1 & 2 , 9·5 Centenary Tv JOggmg treadmtll beddtng m1sc Amencan Esk1mo Spttz . while, not good Wtth ktds housebroken female. 6 yrs old. (740)742· 1080 3pn'1 Corne r of SA 160 and Communt ty Center ti"lstde Buck Atdge Ad Ra m or and outs tde set tJP fo r $5 Yard Sale Apnl 2nd Shine. ' Marke t YARD SAI.E~ Fr ee pupp tes Adorable and l'oMF.ROl'/MIDDLE healthy 6 wks old Mother· Collie/Boxer Falher • Siberian Husky Call Apnl 1st & 2nd Ketlh Ftlch s Absolute Top Dollar US restdence . 55599 AI 124. Silver and Go ld COins. (740)256· 6817 Po rtland. Ohto. Bam-? Prootsets, Gold A•ngs, U S Benefits Relay for Ufen Cu rrency.·M T S Com Shop. 151 '3econd Avenue Btg 3 family ga rage sa le Gallipolis 740 446 2842 Gray and black stnped Mo'lday & Tuesday Ram or formally Jo's Gtfl Older used school band Tabby, 1emale cal Lost In shme Trumpets, Cheshtre area (7401256· Shop 3202 S A 124 tnstruments , Sy racuse. Oh1o lad tes Saxophones, Trombones 1961 dresses chtldren·s shoes etc Older Ntnlendo games LOST· LadleS Bulova Watch what nols, dtshes com· Large lots only (740)388· . Reward Call (304)675·2052 !oiler s, toys & 1tems too 8692 .I (740) 446-8051 \j Kan-auga, OH GIANT YARD SALE St. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Halt Basement New Haven, WV . Sat., April 2, 2005 10:00 • 2:00 Food - Drinks - Popcom Classifieds! ------ - - - - -- - - -- 5 Acres wtth a 1 bedroom f1xer-up house ct ty wat er cable. lrash ptck·up access LOQal ed In country back of West Co lombia S24 ODD Ha s been app ra •sed & sur· veyed (304)773 5 103 50 ac re fa rm 'J,i tlt1ht> u s~ a11d barn $62 500 Call (7 40)256·6005 11 Lakin Hospital 1s Cllrrently sagFe"'!!'-~~--., CHillliELflERLl taktng B•ds for the foiiQwtng CARE POst ttons Chaplatn Telepnone Matnl enance lor Help Wanted Panasomc Dtg1tal Busmess Care for the elderly 1n my Svstems Copter Machtne II Th e Gallta County Board of Mamtenance--for- Sharp MRJOD ts cu rrently accept· mg applications tor the tal· Concentrators 502060, Rental laboratory of Q)(ygen lowmg full ttme pos1t1on 1n Servtces. X· Ray Serv1ces, the Gallco Workshop Dental Servtces Habthlat1on Spectahst II Psycl'10 1ogtcal Consultation Bulldtng for Lease Galltpoh s Servtces. Refuse ServiCes Ideal for Mmn·pum quahh catlons· Contract Penod to run July Ferry Area Bacnelor Deg ree (Spec1al 1 2005 to June 30 2006 Restau ranV Etc {304)675· For lnformaiiOn and Btd 7538 EducatiOn prefetred) •,.1-.0---...;--....,~~ 110 HEl.Jl WA.t'\TfD ~. Appalachtan Ttre IS lookmg for a Sale Assoctate Send R esume to PO Box 327 PI Pleasant , WV 25550 or S lop by our loca11on @ 426 Vtand St Pt Pleas for a Application AVONI All Areas l To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Christian hea\1)' metal Duo 11eeds drummer and bass player 11 you are a young Chrlsttan mustaan and lOok· numerous to mentton WANTED GRE EN ELEM Male tan Pug lost in mg to JOin a band , call SCHOOL DISTRICT LANO R•ver Valley Bashan-M ornmg Star area lndoot sale· (740)441- 1236 ask for l would hk& to purchase 20 803 S Racme Answers to Toby Worship Center Josepn or more acres to butld a smReward Call (7 40)949- Thtrd. Mtddleport March 3 t gle tam tly home I would also Dnver Wan ted 1 year exp Apnl 1s1. 2nd. 10 00·4 00 3088 cons tder 20 or more acres Tra cto r Trailer. Home most w11t1 hauselbUIIdmgs on the nights $500-$700 a week. property Please call Mike Call (7ao):i78·6400 [740)441 -0501 • te 2005 by www.ccmtcs com Souths td e Saturda A nl 2nd 4 bedroom 1 112 bath gas neat ale so1t wat er s ys1e ~ tully furnished hnancth g ava tlable $65 000 call Gutd o (740) 992·2529 or 740·992·365..0 Attent1on 1 Local company offenng "NO QOWN PAYMENT . pro grams tor you to buy your Mike Pope home tnstead of rentmg Roofmg Stdmg Porc hes • 100% ft nanctng Decks. PhOne (140)388· • less than perfect c rec:l lt 8329 acce pted Weekend Tree Servtce Tnm • Payment co llld be l he & Remov al Call (740)256· same as rent Mor tgage Loc ators ~ 883 or (740)645-4458 (7 40}992· 732 I Wtll do house cleanmg Call (740)446·9302 leave mes· AucnoN ANI> fu:AMARKET Sam· Flea HlN[S Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your logs to the mtll )ust ca ll 304· 675·1 957 Family Yard Hartford Comm 8UIIdmg Apnl 2nd 8· ? • Plus stze clothe s Toys , M1crowaves Glassware. lots hlore t FurnlllJre eiWare, Fl Bulbs AKC Yellow lab Good wtth Chll dren Phone (740)985 9829 To good home ' FUR !i,\IJ lwnght~tc . net 74 All other Appliances 10% off pi us free O,llvery 1 Thur•dey f'or Sunday•- - ·- - - - 5 Movtng Sa'te Furn t1ure and m•sc househOld tte ms 9am· ? (740)441 ·0292 4/ 1/05 un111 e~erythmg IS sold • :" • All ada must be prepaid• Pr. Ohro Contact Jack at (740) 675-5234 Now you con hove borders and graphics opded to your classified ads s~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publlc .. t:lon sunday Dl•play : 1. : 00 ---~:::::::::~ Spring 3 Day Sale Fri, Sat & Sun Washers ........... as tow as $297 Dryers .... ......... as low as $297 Refrigerator~ ..... .. as tow as $347 Dishwashers ....... as low as $247 Electnc Ranges, ... as low as $277 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 'On ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCE Get AJump on SAVINGS Dally l:n-Colurnn: 1 · 00 p . rn . • Monday-Friday for J:n•ertlon In N.,xt Day•• Paper Sunday J:n-Cohnnn: 1:00 p.m . For sundays Paper I r in Public Notice FouND CLASSIFIED INDEX St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash hand or certified check the following collateral: 2003 Jayco Travel Trailer 305 BHS Eagle IUJCJ02R331L90192 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as Iswhere Is", with no expressed or Implied .warranty g.iven. The · collateral must be moved from properly. l ~ For further intormation, or tor an appointment to Inspect eollateral, prior to sale date con· 'tact Diane Rector or Randy Hays al 9922136. · (3)30, 31, (4) 1 4 LffiiMIJ Display Ads Or Fax To . MI$SinQ black & white Neighborhood garage sale. fe male Boarde r Collte Fnd~:W & Saturday, April 1st Co tn Show OH·KAN Co tn answers to MollY & brown & & 2nd Bam ? ram or shtne Club Sunday. Apnt .. IO . while Collte mtx male clo thmg, an l tques. glass· 2005 Hours 9am-4pm , answers to Billy Last seen wa re Fen to n. old OfOCks & Holiday Inn AT 7 NOflh , on Mor ntng Star Road JUQ S gun s & kntves Si lver GalhpoJts Ohto (740)949·2188 dollars Red Ryder 88 gun. old Vt clrola old walnut roll· I wtU not be responstble for top desk. old oa k dresser any other debts bl!t my own : ol d ptctures & comtcbooks ndtng mower , lour 16' Jeep Stdney V Watson ttres. old hallseat lots more. Needed lovmg and caring approximately 5 mtles nortn foster parents Please con· YARI> SALE· of Po meroy on St Rt 7 turl1 tact Transtt.ons for Youth at GALliJlOUS at Metgs Memory Garden (740 )985-4349 1/4 mtle, (740)992-7599 'tstate Sal e Lots of fU'IW Wanled Co unlry Bano to Items added 25 35°•o off all 76 yARD SALEplay for Squ are Dance one 6 mtles below Galltpolls St Saturday ntght a month at Rt 7 3/31 4/1 4 12. 9·5 Call Pu:.-\SAI'IT VFW tn Tupper s Plains (740)446·12111010 Ki g ht tu Yt..n.11· IJuo r . P.O. Box~80 Cincinnati , Ohio 45201-5480 120 East 4th Stroat; 8th Floor Cincinnati , Olilo 45202-4'007 (513) 241·3100 (3) 25. (4)1. 8 _______ - __,__ l~o.;ll -.-.: rL"d ANNOUNO~\IFNn; rI Word Ads 3J.tegt~ter ~ C~~S~G~A~! (304) 675•1333 ' • VISA . ___ l•ublh.· Nutlc'"N lu N..,..,.. N IJ'IIPoc• . l Knu-. Sentinel - t[rtbune-c-- To Place- For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW r::~~~~~J Duttes Inclu de Enrollee Intake evaluattonslassess· ments developing and sup· porting mdtV tdua1 programs '" behavtor management, vocational , self-help, soctal· tzatton, etc wh 11e momtonng and documenhng progress Coordt nate servtees wtlh other agenctes 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Drtvers Needed: ~ ­ Apphcaltons can be I \11'1 ()\ \11\ I Announcement .... ,..,.... ,,,,,,,, •. ,..................... 030 COL Dnverswtlhng to dnve oblamed at tne Galli a ...,, I~\ H I ..., Antiques .................... ........................... .... 530 for local re ady ·m t ;~~. compa· County Board ol MR/00 Apartments lor Rent... .............................. 440 ny Expenence IS preferred located at 8323 North State Auction and Flea Market. ....................... .... .OBO 110 but nol necessary Dnver Route 7, Ch eshtre, OhiO HEI .P WAI'm]) Auto Pa,rts & Accessories ............ .............. 760 must be wtllmg to do pre· 1' 45620 Auto Repair .............. ............. .... .................. 770 maintenance on tr ucks & Autos lor Sale...................... ....................710 e qlllpme nt, yard work & Deadline for applytng April 100 Workers Needed Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 ot her miscellaneous chores 15,2005 Assemb le crafts. Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Expertence operatmg equtp· wood 1tems Business and Buildings ........................... 340 ment & eid:ra sktlls such as The Galha County Board oj Materials provu:led Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 weldmg a plus To $480/wk MRIDD is an Equal Business Training ................................... .... 140 Call (304)937·3410 Free mtormatton pkg 24 hr Opportumty Employe r Campers & Motor Homes ....................... .... 790 801·428·4649 Expenenced medtcal offtce Camping Equipment. .........................- ...... 780 He lp wanted· Darst Adult worker, bttlmg, ctencal and Cards o!Thanks ..............................:....... .... 010 A11 Excellent way to earn Group Home (740)992 recep!IO mst dultes leav..:l Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 money The New Avon 5023 message for John (740 1388· ElectrlcaVRelrigerallon.................. ..........840 Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 8086 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 HOLZER SENIOR APPALACHIAN Excavating ................................................... 830 Fostercare G1vers Needed CARE C~NTER COM MUNI TY VISITING Farm Equipment......................................... &! 0 NURSE ASSOCIATIO N Become a The rapeutiC care Farms lor Rent... ........................................430 HOSPICE AND HEALTH g tver. you w1H be retmbursed It you are a person who valFarms lor Sele ................... ................ .......... 330 SERVICES , INC IS accept· $30·$45 a day for the care ol ues maktng a d tfference m For Lease .................................................... 490 a chtld tri your home the lives ol others and enjoy mg apphcat tons for For Sale .......................... ,.,_ ....................... 5B5 Tratnmg begms m Apnl , for work1ng wtth a ded1catedl For Sale or Trade ........................................ 590 tnfo call Casts ca nng team you may be a "AN CASEMANGEA One more Fruits & Vegetables ....................................580 TherapeutiC Fostercare , candtd lale for one of the tal· day posttton w1lh on·ca ll Furnished Rooms ...................................... ..450 · responslbt ltttes One Albany, Oh Toll Free 1--877· lowtng select postliOns General Hauling ........................... ...............850 evemng position One year 325· 1558 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 'RN recent clintcal expertence or Help Wanted Happy Ada.............................................. ,... .. oso ' LPN pat1ent care requtred Counter Sale s Local electn· Hay & Groin................................................. 640 (Aevt sap waQe scale fo' E)(cellent preceptor program cal dtslrtbutor Send resume Help Wanted .................................................ItO nurstngl 1or noviCe homecare nurses lo llome Improvements...:....................... ......810 'State Tested N ursmg HR Department Homes lor Sale ........................................... 310 Ass•tant "PHYSICAL THERAP IST• PO Bo)( 6668 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 'Dietary Aide One full·ttm6 pos1t10n One Hunttngton , WV 25704 Houses tor Rant ........ ,........................ :.....•.. 410 'HousekeeptnQ year preferred In home care or lax Ill 304·697·8115 In Meinorlam ........................, .... ,.................. 020 or rehab back~round Insurance ..................................................... 130 Kelly Home c.,. Services If yoll like workmg 1n long· Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 ' OCCU PATIONAL THERA A Fortune, 500 Company, term healthcare and would Uveatock......................................................630 PIST One Part-t•me post· has tmme:d tate opel")1ngs lor like to become a part of the Loat and F011nd ........................................... 060 , 11on e)(pertenced Home Health ~Holzer OtHerenca' please Lots & Acreage ............................................350 Atdes and CNA s MuSt be call (740)446-5001 and talk Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 'HOSPICE CLINICAL reltable , htgh·quallty care· to Phyllis Cantrell Dtrector Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................540 DIAECTO.R This IS a full· gtvers. prefer8bly ~ilh an of Nurstng or Greta Plants . Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 ttme posttion responsible to r avatlable automobtle and D tetary Ma na~er or come Mobile Homos lor Rent.. .............................420 mentormg, leadtng and proof of Insurance If you see us at Mobile Homeo for Sale ................................ 320 dtrectlng all members of the enjoy working with the elder· 38o Colonial Drive Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Hosptce 1nterdtsc1pltnary ly or phystcally challenged Bidwell, OH 45614 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................7,40 team Mtn tmum of three you have what 11 takes tb Musical Instruments ....... ............................ 570 years nome care nursm g wotk lor Kelly We offer flex· Peraonals ..................................................... 005 expenen~e reqwed 1ble schedules, very compet· Pots lor Sale ................................................ 560 Aespons tb lhtles tnclude. ttive pay, and aSSignments Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 managmg, Coordtnattng and throughout Ma.son & Proleoolonol Servlcu ................................. 230 dtrecllng cltent care acttV'I· Putnam Counttes Weekday (An equal opport\lhity employer) Radio, TV & CB Repilr ............................... 160 11es lor the Hosptee Team & Weekend shifts currently Real Eotatt Wanted ..................................... 3110 anP promolmg the Hosp100 eva tlable Came sea what Schools tnstructton ... ,................................. 150 · Program to the community Kelly Home Care nas to Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ............: ................. 650 offer can 1-866-755-5182 SlluaHons Wanted ....................................... 120 Flesumes may be lcued to Kelly SarviC8s •s an Equal Spllco lor Ront ............................................. 460 · toBarbara Allen at 740..594Opportunity Employer Home Health Care of SE 4078 • or 8 - ma11 ec:1 to _......:..:..__ _:__......:.......:._ Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 ,pall an 0 acvna org Calt local Plumbing and Heattng Oh.lo is currently nmn~ SUV'o for Sale..............................................720 Home Health Aides. com· Trucks IO< Sale : ........................................... 7~ 5 . 59-4·82-26 for more •nforma- Company tn need of a wages, call t1on EOE Plumber with a m1nlmum of pet1trve Upholstery ................................................... B70 5 years experience Salary {740)662- 1222 Van• For Sale......................... 730 based ·on ex.penence . · -r Wanted to8uy ............................................. 090 lnt.rested applicants please _McClure's Restaurant now Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplleo .................. 620 send resume to Plumber hiring all locatiOns, full or Domtno's now H1ring Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 PO Bolt 122 Jacksoo. OH part-lime, pick up apploca· Safe Drivers Wanted to Rent.. ......................, ................... 470 ' bOn at locatiOn & bnng back • 45640 All Locattons Yard S.te- Gslllpolls ....................................072 between 10 OOam & Apply 1n person Yard S.le-Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Need 1(} people tD sell Avon 11 OOam . Monday thru (304)675-5858 Yard S.te.Pt. Pleasant................................ 076 Call (740)446-3358. SaiUrday "' Forms Please contact Carol r--;:;~~rtl"I!O;--, Staats at 304-675·0860 ext. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 103 Monday·Fnday a·ooam- lNG recommends tha 4 OOpm ou do busmess With pea - - - - - - - -Ia you know, and NOT Paramedtcs & EMT's end money thr ough lh nee ded APP IY a I 135 4 ali unttl you have 1nvest1 Plk II II Jac ks on e, Ga tpo s ated the offerl11 Secretary needed must ~~~~~::::==~ ttave oomputer skt lls & ~i 1 excellent commtJntcattons ,., co ~ 0NE\' TOUHN sktlls Resume by Ap rl l·81hSend to TSC28 do Potnt Pleasant Reg 1ster 200 Matn St p01 nt P leasan t, wv 25550 Sacllflly Offtcers needed tor , a great org amzatton 111 Secuntas IS now hm11g for tne Jackson OH area Compeltt tve wages um· forms and lra1n1ng provtded Please apply between the hours ot 9am·3pm, Monday· Fnday 6354 At 60 East Su tle 4, Barboursvtlle WV 25504. For more tnlormarton call 1· 866· 7 40-6082 EOEJM/F/DN X·Aay Tech lor doctor's offtce . 4 or 5 days per week , 8 30·5 no weekends, hoh· days or eventngs New grad· uate s may apply Please apply at Medical Plaza. 936 St Rt 1 Gallipolis or phone (7 40)446·9620 eo Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 74()..446·4367, , ·800·214-0452 www ga.lllpollacareercolloge com Ac~nKllteel Member Aocr&dlllng Couhctl for 1/ldeQtndenl CQIIIJQ8S and Schooll 12748 4 cemetery plots R1v_ervtew cemetery. lot liS Row 10 sec ·0 $625 tor -- all four. {740)384-4187 . ~~~:;;:::~ ea tng mancta lnsttlu!IOn approv tng Small Business. Mortgage Personal and Vehtcle Loans Immediate response gtve us a cal l at 1·866·228·7063 ' Or applv online at www 1nva stm enttinanc1al o r DIRECTV Free Equttment Fr'ee Protess10nal mstallat.on player Call 1-800· 523· 7556 call for Free HBO/Cmamax & ShOW time Fr• DVO To Do Babystttlngl Very 3080 Reasonable Rates ' Ages 4 TURNED OOWN ON and under Call Crystal SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (740)44 1-9654 or (740)590No Fee Unless We Wtnl 2590 1-888·582-3345 0437 r··············'l.... Will do Engme Ctlange. Engme Aepa1rs and other Automotive work ASE Certtfted Call (740)441 · 1306 or (740)645-1794<:ell No down payment poss tble l 3 bedroom 2 bath, dtntng room hvtng room wtf 1re· place newly re modeled ktt chen attached 2 car garage 28x32 pole barn all appliances tncluded appro.o~ 6 acres, $89 000 (740)742· • 7200 Inventory Clearance New 4 bedroom Home $3 19 OO.'mon th lnc tudes AJ C Delive ry .an d Se t·up Call Harold (740)385·9948 N allo nwtde avatlabtltty All Aepos 1999--and older· half prtce Wtll br1ng tn from out of state to 1111 cus tomer dem and 1st co m e 1 serve t3q4)736·34 09 i L<ns& At:lU.::.A(,f-. For Rent Tratler Lot No Pet.s S100 Plus pcpostts Rousl Ferre l Dr of Camp Con ley Ad (304)675· 26 14 Lot for sale 41 'X1 07 Bea le Land Ctendenm Dlstnct Lot 155 accordtng to tax deed La rry Edwards • (7401742· 2535 Rf. \L E.'" II. lh '>ll-ll I BU'f HOMES N eed lO sell your home qut ckl~ because ol a dtvo rce bankruptcy 10b transfer or dea th Don 1 let the bank forec lose and ruu1 yo ur 1 credt t Local person buys hotJses Fas 1 clos1ng_s All ca sh Jtm (7 40 992· 6300 No calls after 9pm IU· \I \I.~ 1 Free 4 rOom hool(up Free HD B 1g Screen Jewelry BtJy Sel l GoTd. Dtamonds. Gemstones TV, 800-263-2640 Aepa 1r. Appra tsals Gem Testmg Graduate WANI'EIJ Gemologist, Jeweler {740)645-6365 or (740)446· (740)446·2506, (740)367 - This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertuu!lmenls tor real e,tale which 1s In violat ion of tna law Our readers art: hereb'y tnformed that att dwellings advertised m Jnll MWIPIPtlf are available on an equal opportuntty bases lnven lory Clearance ~ew 3 be droom home 5239 00Jmonth Includes AJC Del! .. ery and Set-up · Ca ll Mtke (7 40)385·7671 No Down Payment PQSStble, 1900 square !r hoUse 3 ~~o Hfll 1 $F.~ bedroom. 2 bath, lull base· HIR RfYI' ment, new heat pump sets rrow Smart Contact lh on 3 acr es SA 7, Eastern 3 bed room Condo wnn nwer hiO DIVISIOn Of Ftnan cta School Ot st rlc t. (740 )985· vtew. lull b?sement. Offtce o 4321 Ferry $700 mon•n ... Gallipolis onsumer Alfatr Racme Oh , 1 112 story cape Call [740144 6·3481 EFORE you reftnanc cod farmhouse wldorme rs & our home or obtain a loan EWARE of requf1lSIS to wrap around porc h. 4 bed· 4 rooms and batn 52 Olive ny large advance pay , room. 3 bath, unfm1s ned Sl No pets S30d month basement st luated on (740)44 6·3945 ents of lees or tnsur§lnCe appro)( 3 a~ res. 24)(36 pole· all the Ofltce o barn garage small ba rn A.uenhon 1 onsumer Atfairs 10 11 Ire wl1oft fenced area for hll€· local company otfer•ng NO t 1·866·278·0003 to )ear stock dog kennel , stocked DOWN PAYME NT" pro· f the mortgage broker o pond perennial llower beds grams tor you to blly you• ender IS properly hce nsed $175,000 fo r ! venmg · nome ms1ead of ren11ng Thts tS a publiC serviC appomtmen t (74(})985 · 100Q o Mancul g nnouncement from tn 3327 • Less than perfecl cred1t hto Valley Pubhshtn accepted om an ) --MOBILE HO\llS · Payme'lt could be •h1 FURSM.E same as rent l'RolrliliiONAL Mortgage Sl11VICES 1979 Fa tr mont Claud ena (740)992·7321 DIRECT TV Jtm's Carpentry We do remodeling and most any Unttmshed work, also small t ree removal. A\1real e!lilate advertising In ttus newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Hou stng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal t o advertlae ·· an~ prelerenc:e , hm1tatlon or dlscrlmlnaUon ~sed on race , color, rehglon, sex fam1hal atat118 or nat1onal ongm, or a,ny lntentton lo make any such preference, hm ttalion or discri mination ' For SAle Clayton Stera Double W tde 28 x56 Modular Home B uyer must move Home to lhe1r Site 3 bed roo ms MBA mth full batn and 6 Soaker Tub 2 Ad I Bea Acorns o,-,wn full balh Incl udes a ll uv grad e Appli anc es. atso Refngerato r Washer •Gryer tn Mud Room Lrvmg Room has 45 Surroun d Sound TV Sys tem wtth 6 Changer CDIDVD Playe r 3 ton 3600 BTU Hem Pump P ~ t c ed at $54 800 for tnforma 11on and JteWtf1g call 13041675·7137 1f no' answer leave meso;age wtlh narne and phone num· ber I{ I \I I "l \I I r10 14x70 2 br . 1 oa 304· 675· 5954 or 304 -779·2353 N1ce coun try cabtn on 33 acres, references reqwred 2 Payments down 4 yea rs 25 mmu1e& from Athens (7 40 )698 felt on note (304 )736·3409 good ~UI'IMQ 7244 2001 Oakwo~ d 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath vtnyllshtn· Renovated farm house gle applianc es, central heat Country setttng "stdwel' & au 516 .900 (304}633 · area 3BR ,1 8A S500mo 6536 $400/dep.ostt ( 7 40)446· 2002 ClaytOn 16x80 moOtle 011'8 01 1140)709·9069 1 Jme Sh tn gled rool· How~ $2 5 99 9 C all (740)446 FUR Rl.."'lr 7817 ruo For Sale • 1 979 Homene 2 w1cen1ra1 om $3,495 00 Call {740) 385· 4367 b ed roo ~ 2 oeQroom noo tte hOme 1r Mtdo leport aH etecl! c 5375/montn ... depos tt No th stde pets 1740 )99 2' 3 t 94 For Sale, 14X70 3 bed · 2 bedroom mobtl e hOme room . set ut:J m Country Close to town Ca ll Homes, $6,995 00 Move 1n (740)256-6574 toda~ t Call (740)385 4367 IbiD~ ,.Loa------· SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock TT1{'o(]e ls at pld prtces FOR SALE 2005 models amvtng Now. Co les Mo b tle Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens 3 Bedroom 1 & 112 bath, Qblo 45701 , (740)592·1 972. new-windows & roof ,located "Where You Get Your 12 Smtttl St Klngtown area Moneys Worth" AIVBf·Vtew available No "Mov tng Must Seil" Down-Payment $425 a 14;~~.70 Norns set up on lot month (304)675· 2749 $10 ,900 (740)446·948o or - -- -- -- ------- - - -- ---. Moou.E (740)446-3266 2 bedroom all etectnc '!ery ntee 1n Clly no pe ts Phone ( 740)446-1 409 or (740)446· 2003 3BA 4 mtles tram Holzer $350tmonth plus sec ur1 ty depoSit and reterences No ( 740)379 ·2923 or oets {740}446·6865 Rem to ' Owra- 2B R Moblle Home [304)675·2359 �.' Page ~6 • The Daily -Sentinel • .' Friday, April 1, 2005 Friday, April1, 2005 LIV!...,.IOCK www.mydallysentir:~el.~om The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 ALLEY OOP ~ t &· 2. bedroom apartments on Beech Street 1n Middleport furnished. utlltties pa1d depos1 t & references required. no pets, (740199<·0165 1 and 2 bedroom apartntshed. secunty depos11 requ1red, no pets. 740-9922218. . lngilfe Repair 2 bedroom apartment for rer:~t. Aacme . OH. Depo s11 requ1red. no pets (740)992_5174, leave message. ~Llaundry R .3 B R., study, 2 ba!hS, are a. Refere nces requ1red . security deposit. no pets 5900 per mo. (740)446-2 32 507(740)4464425. '• BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT eUOGET PRICES ~T . JACKSON ESTATES, \ "-52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. · Walk to shop & mo~1es. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal HOUSing 0ppor!UI1 11y., ·CONVENIENTI,.V LOC AT~0 & AFFOROABLEl Town house apartrn8nts. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & 1nformation -. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder Complete smllll · repair i- ·-------,.W ,ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE Auto & Truck Repair 3 I ro r ww w "-~--•GiiiiriRAI!iiN--,1 l_ iiiiiiii Ettic1ency apt. $300 month piiJS ut1hl1es.' No pets Ideal fo r 1 or 2. people Call p10 (740)446-431 3 Hous1:mJw G<X IIJS SPA OtmET Grand .Opening New Localion 11 am-7pm Monday-Fnday 12pm-5pm SaturdaySunday US.60 Cannonsburg-Ashland (behind Mr. Galtl's} _160§922·71 85 Furn1shed 2 & 3 room apts Clean. no pets. Reference &. Kenmore: washer & dryer. depos1t reqwred Ca ll Large capacity. white . good (7401446· 1519. Call concl1t1on, · $150. ---~--. (7401245-5469. ' Grac1ous liv1ng 1 and 2 bed-· room apartments at ,Village Ma)'!ag dryer. S95. Whirlpool Manor arid R1vers1de washer. $95 ; Tappan gas Apartments 1n Middleport. 'range , $150. GE refrigerator. From ·$295-$444 Ccitl 740- $150. small freezer, $150, · 992·5064 Equal HOUSing. lil<e new side-by -stde relr1g-. . Opportunil1t:!S r 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer 1000# bales. $7.00-$ 10.00 AWD, loaded, leather, 6 diSC & $15.00~ pick up ioad or co change r, s unroof, good hay, 92.000 m"es. $9.500 OBO. semi-load, (7401698-2765 j740)446-7777. La rge AoiJnd Bales Mulch ' - - - - - - - - - - 2001 lincoln Navigator. AWD, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seat- Hay $3 Bale (304}882·2262 Tobacco Pl f:tnts for sale. Call ing , casse!le/C D-changer, (740)446 -7843. heated/coolttd-seats. low mil es, e.xcellenl condition, l'tii \ S,(,\IUII\14) 111 ' 123.500.(7401453·5535. B UILIJL'IG Pomeroy, RJ, 124 992-5682 ~ • i 25 Years . Experience . ' David Lew1s ~ 740-992-6971 Insured 45783 t A QJ ... J 4 3 Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • Ele<:trical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except f1:1rnace work FRANK & EARNEST ~ l>ON! T JCNOW If ~·M . POLITICALtY /fiGtiT 0/f ruT evelfYIOl>Y / t.eF'r. WV Ol672S Pom:eroY. Ohio 25 Years Local E• rlence Sunset Home ·Construction ~· d. Flowers & Vegetahlc plants Flat -$6.95 10'' Hanging RaskL•ts -20 Vurictles $5.95 . $7.95 Perennials 6''- 10" $2.95-$5.95 Polled Plants 4" • 12" $1.25.$12.95 4l• ~ ~ ~. Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Brian R ~eves New Home Cons1ruc1ion. Remodeling. Let me do it for youl Nc~ Homes • liNDA'S PAINTING COMMEF.lCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Phone: 740· 742·3411 IRA Con~flll , , . , , ClaD tribr1te to your loved ' 2005 9:00A .M. \!"IU I· \HI\1 \11-\ I CO\ II'\\' Mason VFW ($25.00 NonRefundable Depo.isitl Cal 740-992-9444 or Email per..· ~ 39 728 SR I43 Po1nc roy. OH . THE BORN LOSER pt~E. (1>,:-Jr.,u E.R.':l \-.1\LL I~WJ~\)1 · 740·992-9922 "ffit e.N.L, \Rf>..I"LING. e,'( Ot-IC POl~I, Will\ IE.~ 5EC.OOt>~ 10 WV, OH and all legal 740-992-7599 states must he 21. I'Ll>,'( I I"' . .. . ~ Wt ,I ~\E~Pi\1-\\S~ Fo!Z. ~1~-<G ~ws oo 11-\E. "-PRIL fOOlS' 1 Sf>Oi\\~ Of\1\t FI!C:S\" ROOI\IO!'- II-\t~~6v~-;s:n(l Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subs1zed . 1- br. apartment, cal l 675-6679 ~HO ~ BIG NATE Muxcnc HolTman on your birthday 4/2/23 • 4nt04 New Anl ique Mall Openmg Soon ott 177. & US Rt 33 tn Downtown Ravenswood. . WV. D.ealer.spaces available. reasona ble charges for Booths Don't m1ss this Chance. lnformat1on . call , Fred (304)532-2710 or (3041273·2746 away. We mi.H you very much Sl. RL681 Darwin, OH 740-992- 70J3 or 740-992-5553 UKC Toy Rat Terrier piJppy. Shots & worm9d . $100 Call (740 )256 ' 6824 · ROBERT Memory ,April 1S t In M emory o f Beth & Suo. Ne1 a M . Grimm , 1 Si ster Marv~: nt: GrandchiliJn:n In & 02 Honda 400 EX. Excellent condition . rode little. SJ,OOO neg: Call (740)?56·1526 01 1997 Coachman Catalina Lite 24' foot; Front Bedroom, (7~)645-<1446 .. many · e)Cira s phone (304)675-2039 $6,995 080 t)n ·her 90th birthday. Happy Birthday •. ATV used ver·y little with newly painted trailer. SS.OOO Trov built tiller. $400 Call 1998 30' fiflll wheel travel trail'er, double slide, excellent condition, $13,900 phone: (740.W8· 93_19 I \l {\1 ' t i'l ' l l l ' ,\ I I\ I ' 1t \t 1-. BISSEll CIIISTRicnON · • New Homes ·Garages , Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare "{ES. MAAM .. M'( D06 AND I WANT TO TJ.IANK VOU FOR ALLOWING ME 'TO 60 HOME EAAL'I' VESTERDAY 8ECA!JSE ~E WAS SITTING IN THE RAIN .. IN FACT. HE WOULD LIKE TO Tf.IANK 'f'OU IN PERSON ... NO, TI-IAT'S ALL RIGHT... . WE UNDERSTANP.. ....---~,.-.-") WE DO? MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2497 SUNSHINE CLUB • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Help Wanted , 11{\ (11 , PLEASANT VALLEY. HOSPITAL RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radiologic Technologist . Applicant . must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a WV license. Excellent, sa lary, holidays, health insurance single~family plao, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Join our family of · professionals to be the r"esour·ce for community health service needs. For niore information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resou rces 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 . AAIEOE . 3 AOHA registered quarter horses. 1 sorrel gelding, 2 bay mares, 51500 ea. OBO. (7401 985-4321 60 inches in stock. Ron 2003 H D. 883, 56.300: 1996 Evans Enterp~ise , Jackson, Honda 300 4x4 . $2,500; OH 11800)537-9528 1986 BMW K1000RT. $2.500. (740)245-5747. H ill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road AS:cine , Ohio 4577t 740-949-2217" 2004 Harley Oavidsoo 1200 Custom Sportster. loaded. $9,900oBo. 304-593-3542. 773-5182. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Contact: Kyle . Oeel's Club Pigs 740-388-PtGS (388-7447) 740-441-5460 cell r " , GRIZZWELLS ' 1993 • Chevy 3500. Turbo Diesel. Red Pickup, Dully. Power Windows, Locks, Locided $8.000 firm (304)593-5073 · 97 CABO. Race ready, runs · gre~t. _must see to apprecJ. ate. St .OOO. Galtipofis area. cell (740)64!HJ873. r 1995 Ford F-150 XLT. 8 h. lloAlS & ~I bed. excellent cond1tron . FOR SALE Ask1ng $6.800 080. Call 1 (740t992· 1777. 1984 Fourw1nns boat, 20 loot.' Mercruiser. 70 hours. <Jaded Call {74<11446-3200. .. 'I SHOP THE "Taking Tht Sting Oril Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor . ' with 30hp & 40hp Kubo1a Engines CLASSIAEDS! St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ' BAUM LUMBER • ~ " -- '-----------------------~--~--------~---------'---~~----~~------~--• source 1 Duffer's · goal 2 ~- - the plcturel 3 Soy product 4 Hindu sage 5 Deep regret 6 Highway cruiser 1 Revealed 8 Crocks 9 Furnllure buy 1 2 Jheater 18- Was up tor election 22 Toward shelter 23 Ms. - Ullmann 24 Geisha's 40 Enlists again (hyph.) Beller Gee whiz! Gallivants Flowerpot accessory spot 25 Blyth or 46 ln·111ghl Sothern feature 27 Pi1h helmet 48 Hammer 29 Mo. target expense 49 Deposns 31 Engineer's 50 Boxing place wins 32 Yale grad 54 Geological 33 Hl·1i period sound 41 42 43 45 records 39 Paranormal, system to some 1 3 Rental 41 Heron kin option 35 Pines lor 37 Giving oH fumes Helen Rowland wrote , "Some women can be fooled all of the lime, and all women can be fooled sOme of ·the time, biJt the same woman can 't be tooled by the same man fn the same way more than half of tile time ft Everyone makes fool1sh btds or playS oCcasionally, The human brain· isn' t per· feet. But if - a big, big :-if~- - one th1nks the rig ht thought at the riglll moment , one will get almost all deals correct , What i s right in this deal? Against four sPad9S', .west leads the heart a,ce . Wllat should happen aft~r th at?, South 's Pre-emptive opening bid promises a respec table seven-card su1t and 6· 10 high-card points. (One may be a little West makes a takeout double, and North raises to game. East is tempted to sacrifice {five of either red suit doubled costs only 500), but maybe game is !Siting. From the dummy, it sllould be obvious tllat the defenderS need to win lour redsuit tricks. And here, East ·musl get the defense off on tile right foot by making an encou rag1ng attitude signal W1th lhe heart 10: This cannot be the start df an echo with a doubleton (South won't have live hearts); so West knows that it shows tile he~rt queen - the honor touchmg the · ones that West prom1sed w1th hts lead (the ace and king) . At tr ick two, We st underleads the heart k1ng, putt1ng .East on play for the crucial diamond shift through South 's kmg, Here is · a variation ·on. Helen ROWland'§ opinion: You can fool Alder people some of the time, but you can't fool Alder peo· pie all ot the time! AstroGraph -.r'lllrtholtl,y: CELEBRITY CIPHER ·by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ll!e creall!<ltrom q'JO!at~s tJf lamolis people past jd p~es.er~t. · . Eacn tenllf 1n the Cipher slands tor af'(lll\e! Today's clue· D equals F " Z TN H L T 0 P EVRS FVVM 0V STFPO A T .O 0 A W DVVATIPYWII .USRMWYBW: XW IT A A E ZVZWYO. " HO T0 •I OPW PVSHBW PREVIOUS SOLU TION - "Time is a river wilhout banks.' - Marc Chagall could kill time without injuring eternity."- H.O...Thoreau (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc . . 4-1 ~As il yoo '4).,. .( _ 1)'1::: ~C.& · WOID 0\!::1 J;'QiJ \)'). ~ !:; <{• >::> lAM I TlllTDAILY d_~i:) PVnLII ldH•d by CLAY R. POLLAN------ 0 lour ~e~;~ rronge le111n ci 1crombltd wt)rd~ .low to form lour simJ;~ie I th1 b&· worci3. Before moving o.nto to fresh fields In the yea r ahead which you would have to ctea r and develop. first try to .reap a har vest !rom the seeds you 've already sown. You will be far luckier with the yieldS from the old than the now. ARIES (March 21-April19)- Lots of g1ve- a(ld·take is a must today when it .3 I eom&s to dea.ttng with valued relationsli lj)S. lf ·you see things starting to get 1 t9nse, be lhe one who oHers the tlrst ' •concession . TAURUS (April 2 0- May 20). __:_ Som6one you have been kind to In the' past may for some reason unbe: Tl 'N El I,·-_: One knownst to you deny helping you his na ,.. .' 'L•h?· ,.. • !;,,..,,.. v r. r::: \'':rc ;• ..... ,m"'":O . ... .., 11·;..c ,\.., 1 1 today. Don ' t ,~et angry and vow to hold wres.ung ,.ar:~ •• ---- a grudge; th\\ re could btt a valid r<aasoo . GEMIN! (May 21-June 20) Be careful today not to place needless --i Como lore . ''•. coo: <It .'uct•d demands on a fr iendship . Thoughtlessness co uld lea-...e a S<:ar . _ . . . . by liL•r:Q m the mru1"; wc· cs .__,_...__.__..._..._'-' you :ll!v•io~ frorn step Nc. : o, iow. that would be difficult to heal. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- A situation may arise today that p its an outPRINT I~UM&mo lEi!!iS Sider against a fam ily member. . IN TH1Sii. SQ UA ~oS · Rememb<ar before taking sides that the hurt and Its ramifications inflicted on a blood relative could tast a tiletime. LEO (Juty 2 :3-Aug. 22) - vThere 's a strong possibility th at s-ou may have to SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 3 , z 1 _, 5 OOal with someOne today who will be quite difficult. If you let anger c l ~ ud Genius · Youth· Spank· Hinder · STUD lNG your judgment, you m1ght say th ings M y neighbor came up wilh "the 1dea tna11he poor you could never take back . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Take should gel the money that is spent STUDYING them . steps today to curb any and aU nonessential expendHures Debt you incU r at this point in 1ime could get 041 ol hand. , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be very Al'l111.. careful whom you select as a panner FOO\,.'.' today, especially if your choica would ~;· hurt the feelings of someone else. You i could e nd up creating an enemy and 1 losing a close friend. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22 } Unless you have a I)OOd reason, such as being ill, don't put your needs ab9ve those of someone you prom- ised to b8 th\re tor today. It'll be considered an excesstve disregard tor ' this person. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to be diseriminating aS to whom ' you aStiociate , wHh socially today. It would be a mistake to involve yourself w1th a group that has o,~ery little respect for corwentlon·or what Is right. . CAPRICORN' (()e..; . 22-Jan . 19} - In order to gratify your persona! ambi tion s roday, you m1ght tread on the toes or persons who woyldn 't use these same tactics on you· if the posiOOns were reversed. Qon 't abuse any- CTGiAN I o:: ,,. DREENG ~ime: la"'e~l~: to t" I . I"""-rl--r:!,:-r::-1: ....,.,--.--, 0 . @ one. 4th Annual OHIO VALLEY Sat., April 2, 7:30pm WMV.pvalley.ol~' Culverts plaslic and me181 . 6' 1nches· Announcements PIG SALE Gallia County MANP\GIEti' 'TO eAr 'THe PIZZA BeFORe I'T · ARRIVeD 252 Upper Rjver Road • C•lli~is 740.44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Eveninp HERE WITH A PHOTO! , Fairgrounds ' C,OOU 50Me~ NORTHUP DOBIE LIVESJOCk DOWN ARLO &JANIS WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ) Help Wanted 19 Max oul 20 Oxygen . 1. PEANUTS Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • • Complete 60 Worl<er 's no. 1--J... I"_._I.,..._._.1 Se~ Brem or Brian Whaley 1 M-Fri 8 :30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Kessel 's Produce Amish cheese & lunch MEKCIIANDISI: meats, fresh fru it & veg_ Open ThiJrs. Fn, Sat. 1 m1le 6 fl . pool table. like new with west of Holzer Hospital on ace Am1sh oak glider. like new. Jackson Pike. ph. (740}4467787- 740 339-2131 real nice. (740)446-2506. med. 11 Uproar L - . 1 . . and Arter Markl'f Parts FRliiTS & VEGETABLF.S ..__ _ _ _ _ __ , www addresses DAGR N Restocking l.ate Model Sahage · ML'K:EIJ"iNmus Sadly mi ss'e d by D augh1cr:-. 752 By Bernice Bede Oecl Whaley•s Auto P(\tt-s and every Hu st'land Pau l. Son..,, S t e '' ~ & T.?rry. • Saturd•y. April 2, 2005' CARPAL TUNNEL IMPORTS Athens 93-Columbus Rd. Bu y or . sell. R iverine Antiques, 1124 6ast Ma1n on SA '124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526 . Ru ss Moo re . owner. 15 Hunter's purcha se 16 ! The signal works, no f9oling G Happy Ad Time ha.'i passed su slowly Si!Jce JOI4 went 986 32 " Happy April Fools' Day. In Memory of 55 Beggar 's cry 56 Tweel . 57 Unduly 58 Flour-de· 59 Bigger I han cousin t . more freewheeling when nonvulnerable.) for a free estimate. · son6@verizon. Net FREE ESTIMATES TO Tt41NIC ~·M r>eFINtTeLY OFF· G~NTe/f. DIDJ"A HAVE A GOOD GOL.F GAME, DOC Other R esidential Needs $75.00 Window s • Roofing se~MS BARNEY ~el!oy alion s, Decks. Garages. Pole Builqing:s. Roofs, S iding. Windows & All • Saturday A pril. 23. slamp 53 Luau music .38 Matterhorn V.C. YOUNG Ill · 992-6215 52 Invoice I 2t Thins out . 23 Amounl borrowed • J u_~--1 .t K 5 26 Chic 28 King • 6 Saud 29 HelpDealer: South wanted Vulnerable: Both abbr. Sooth " \Vesl North "East 3D Do well 34 Upholslery 3• Dhl. 4 to All pass chOice 36 .Be1ore, Opening lead: ¥ A · In combos Tree Service. • New Garages tO anchor 47 Sloppy 51 Gusto grads Physique , slangily Earlier Pesky plant Valley Ump' s South . AJI09874 JONES' · • Room Addit ions & Remodeling 04 Ol-05 East • 3 " ¥ Q I 0 9 4. 6 2 ¥ A K B2 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP23'\ CARPENTER SERVICE 740-9n-5776 Yiny I Sidin g • New Garages • Replacement • . Home • Auto • Life • Retirem~nt • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • . Medicar~ Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S ·~Hubbard's Gr~nhouse·~ ~ Sy r ac u se. OH QP. BUILDERS InC. Pleasant Valley 'Apartment ·Are now takmg Apphcat1ons lor 2BR . 38R & 48R . Applicati ons are . taken Monday' thr iJ Fnclay, tram 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at (t 5 1 Evergreen Drive P01nt Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304)6755806. E.H.O . t~~.~ 10 11 13 14 olo AKQt098 \Vest Licensed in Ohio and WV · NOW OPEN - . BISSEll One BA apartment in Sprmg Valley $290 per month plus deposit. WID hookuPl?· (740)339 -0362. (7401388 · . 0017 I North. • K Q5 • 6 5 .• 7 4 J 41800 SR #7 . Tuppers Plains, OH :t:~·@.;;::~&~t New 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446-3736 1 Indy araa .1 Elegance 44 Melro RRs 46 Drop· 4 Almost . •I Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial ·Services ~-~-cttttr•r~l-tW.~~· M Suw1.ws . .£DVIS CONCRETE CDNS'fBUCTION Concrete Removal and Kef>laoement 42 ' / Lt . mentS. furnished and untur- Beautiful 2-story townhouse. overlook ing Gallipolis CII'J ' park. Ki tchen-fa mily, D R.. JET 3 reg black An9us 2 years 1999'Chevy 1 ton with 11 lt. THE MAPLES AERATION MOTORS old. Cows $800 each Call utility . bed . AC, c ruise, 1111, 100 M~MORIAL DRIVE Repaired, New & Rebuilt In' (740)367-7295. 350 gas, 5 speed trans., EAST Stock Call Ron Evans. 169.000 miles·. E11cell ent conPOMEROY. 740-992-7022 4- H P1g s fo ; Sale dition. ean (740)256-1526. or Subs1d1Zed ReSidential 800-537-9528. Begin farro wing 1/20/05 and (740)645-0446 . HOUSI!lQ for 5.0_ J'~~ still farrowing Pu re bred -~------­ and older Priority Given to Large Indoor Sw1mmmg Yo rk s and crossbreds. 2000 CQe~ r ol~t-Silverado Applicants with LfiCOme at Por;>l w1th all Accesswies Please call (7.40)448-2002 1500 fu lly-optioned. or below $10,900.00 1nclud1ng Gas Heater/Cover o r (740)541 -7491 or 4x4, bed II n er ,t r "' ite ringMa)(lmum Income effective & L1ner excellenl cond11ion (740}541 ·7470 pkg.,Pewter ext. ,Charcoal 02111 12005 tor 1 person (304 1773·6000 in!. , 100k highway miles. S18. 150 00. Hatching April 6th syn.oll, below book $12,900. Must meet HU0/1202/B cri- M-1 Garand 30-06 5725' Black Australorps 304-77,3-6062 -teria for household com· I rm: Model 29 . Pullels$1 .60-each position.· Manage9 by Smith & Wesson 44 mag , Rhode Island Red Pullets 2004 FORD F-150 Lariat. e~gine S1lverheels Incorporated, A $525 f1rm . (740}992- 1529. · $1.50-each Super Crew, 10,000mi Really Compa'ny Equ al No Sunday ca ll s Au stra White Pullets f 2yr/20,000mi warranty leH 1 James A Will Jr. Housing Opportun1ty $1 50-each· ~. loaded/extras. $30.000. NEW AND U.SED STEEL, Bull Orphington Pullets 1J (304 )623-3500; (3 04/ 654 · . Owner ..,.::--~~-----, S r e~ l Beams. Pipe Rebar $1.60-each · · 193 18; (304)8136-1668. SmcE . FOii RENT For Concrete, Angle , Now Taking Orders J2 ll'J Wel.~ht~"· nRd . Cha'nnel . Flat Ba r. Steel 2004 Silverado 1500, Z7 1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (304)593-~073 . Grat1ng For Drains, 4WD, Loaded, still under Plume: 740-')92-2432 Bus1ness or Retail Space ·Driveways & Walkways. L&L warran ty, 29 .000 miles. ask· E-ma il available oo·wntown Po1nt Scrap Metals Open M oncla1._~quarter horse. Palam1~2_, ,J _jog_S2_6_,_Q0_0_(30!l)6~ 5 -49t 7 Pleasant Cornei Four1fi ana Tuesday, Wednesday· & years ol ~. ve ry genUe, g81d jw i11457t19~!100£0m Mam St (304)675-:!788 Fnday Bam-4·30pm. Closed ing. $650. Cal l (740)2 56 - . 9;3 Ford P-U exlendpatJ, 8' Thursday, Saturday & 6824. bed, XLT. loaded, 114,000 For Lease· Ottice 0,- retail· miles. $2195 Reduced to 740 44 7300 ) 6Regis\ered Bla ck . Angus $1 8;95 .00 .~ (740)992-1721 spaces m very good condi- Sunday. ( 't1 ori. Downtown G~llipohs Orlando D1sney/Beach area. Bulls. 12 to 16 months 99, Dodge Dakota Club Cab Appro)! 1600 sq ft. 9ach 1 7 days/6 n1ghts. Paid $600, (7401446-9856. SLT. Loaded V-8, 4~~:4 , Bed· sacrifice. $249 . . Call or 2 baths. LE!'ase pnce Ru nrung-Boards, Suffolk Ewes lor sa le Call liner. negot1able lo encourage 16 141320·0300 (740}446-4836. Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi. new business. Cafl ·Pool pump & sand filter. lor so_o_(:_3_0_ 4 I-'8-' 82-'·-' 28:.:~:.:5_ _ (740)446:44 25 Or (740)446- large pool. used 3 week$: Yearling Angus Bulls. Mostly cl9-'._ 3936 A.l. excellent blood lines, Ford 852 Ton Dump Truck , miles west of se II $ 175 Cos t $300 priced reasonably. Slate Run Paver. Rol ler' M ust Sell . 70 (7401446·1 127 WANIF.Il 0~ Farm . Jackson. (740)286· $7,000 for all (304)882-2196 "IU RENT . ."rom uresses 5395. . (3041377-82t6 on State 2-ball gowns, 4-tormal. sla teruHAnlarYm& .c·om SUVs ~bsofutely gorgeous, ·(4 L~k1ng 1~r a home or trailer 1ze 12, (2} size 11 11 2. Cal to refltt 1n Gallipolis SchOol Iter 5pm. (740)367-7054. ,!;UK SALE ~' 1\\E ~ JJ Hl6l.\J ARE~A~~ · t1EtP '"'TilE ~T ~ If . '"'1 ' " .. AQUAR1US (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Keep to yoyrself ideas about which you 're enthralled when with someone today wno atways throws cold water on what you're doing. Th is ·person 's responu· would dampen yoyr ardor_ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Some holshot salesperson may see you as · an easy mark today ,and sadq!e you with Inferior mercl)llndtse he or she has'' been try~ to get rid of. Keep your guard up and wallet closed. SOUPTO NUTZ • 0>!105 . . . - o . . .. ..u .... _ _ _ --- �• 88 • The Daily S~ ntine l • www. mydarl yse ntinel.com • - Friday, .-\pril I. 2005 . ·r'\LONC I'HE Rfv~R REMEMBER TO SPRING FORWARD . ONE HOUR AT 2 A.M. SUNDAY ' -. • , un a .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week , C/o The Gaston . Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 - All about a child: • National observation focuses_ on need; development, Ct • ·- tm . :~~~=~~~-program, domin~- · }, !ld the B~sch Series 111ce ·at · NasiWille S4perspeedw<iy, ,_ 1> )'low Impressive w.as Soren- _ ; son's 'llctory? "I can't remember 'a(lY'time when ·a field got beat BUSCH SERIES · "• • ·CRAFTSMAN TRUCK -- Ra<:e: Food City 500 Johnson and Ford's Greg Bif- Race: Sharpie Professional Whel_e_;___BristoUiennJ.MotoUJe, winners of the p revious~250 · Speedway (-533 miles). 500 two r•ces, had turned the ~t- Where: 8ristoi•(Tenn.) Motor laps/ 266.5 miles. lanta Motor Speedway race Speedway (.533 miles). 250 When: Sunday, Apnl 3 into a private affatr. Then laps/133.25 miles. Last year's winner: Kurt aldng came Edwards. who When: Saturday. April2 Busch. had never won a Nextel Cu p Last year's winner: ~ ar t in Qualifying record: Ryan New- race and conjpeted in only Truex Jr. man. Dodge.. 128.709 mph. 17•. At the white flag. John- Qualifying record: Greg BitMarch 21. 2003. son led by th ree car lengths. fie. Ford.' 127. 132 mph , Race record : Charlie Off turn two. Edwards had March 26, 2004. Glotzbach . ~hevrolel. halved the margin _In tur ns Race rei:ord: Harry Gant , 101.074 mph, July 11.1971. three and four. M SQuee_zed Buick. 92.929 mph , April4 , Last week: Superman could- his Ford between Johnso n 1992. n't have pl ucked the Golden and the wall . Between turn _ Last week: Reed Sorenson , Corral 500 fro m the brink _of four and th ~ fin ish line. Ed: tn a Dodge, won the Pepsi disaster better than 'Carl Ed- wards pulled alongside. The 300 at Nashvi lle Superwards. who made up for bum ped ever so slightly. speedway._ three hours and 20 mtnutes Somehow Edwards got the of tediumwith a dazzling fin- momen-tum and slid by. The ' ish 'thal will go down in htsto- margtn at the strip was .028 Race: Kroger 250 Where; Mar-tinsville- (Va .) Speedway (.526 miles), 250 laps/131.5 miles. When: Saturday, April 9 ry. 'Che,'lrolet driver JiiT)mie , Hometo\fll News for Gallia &Meigs counties Ohiu \ 'alit') l'uhJi,hin~; l'u. l'ollll"I'U) • • Reds need to stay healthy to contend. See Page 81 IN THE· -5-POTL::.IGHT"·-- · · - course of ·racing, don't penalize ihe team. If what happened was out-and-out cheating, take the win away. 1> So much for new rules benefiting vete~n drivers. The wiriners of the first four Nextel Cup races are, by age, 33, 35, 29 and 25. Of course, in this age, 25-35 may be the "veteran' class. lit Kurt Busch is going tor four . _straight victories in Bristol Motor Speedway's' spring race. He's won' the August night race only once. ·1> Brlstof, of course, could be one place where the veteran drivers make a stand. Rusty Wallace has won nine times there and IS almost always a factor in the outcome. -1> Sterling r.,larlin may have had · the best observation about Bristol. He said it's like rac ing "jet ·planes in a gymnasium: • WIIHO SHOT "'4\10 WHO 'S NOT .,. Wllo'l bot - Reed Sorenson, all of 19 years old, won lor the first time in the Busch Series and dominated the -ra~;e at Nashville Superspeed'!61/.. ... Carl Edwards is third in the Nextel Cup points stand· ings and also leads the Busch Series race. 1> Wllo-. 1111 - liE! teammates Dale .~mhardt Jr. and MiChael W&ltrip are currently 28th and 2Ttll. respectNe~y. in the Ne<l!ll Cup points standings: ... JP.fl Gooliln leads-ill w\nlling:;i bllt he's current!)' 12tb In . points after ftnisning_ 39th In Mllllita. No. 02 KELLY SunoN COPAXONE CHEVROLET ' ' • Bv TIM MALONEY 'TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.C0!\'1 NASCAR By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week Page AS • Clara 'Jean' Bradford • Betty Joan Carsey • Icy Belle Dailey • David L. 'Dave' Henry • Brent Lee lester - • James David 'Jim'Long • ~ass Sexton vs. Dodge --- F-our- Faces into the ·season ;-it seems that Dodge officia ls have concerns with the nose for the new· Charger, which was approved in cooperation with NASCAR officials last year. Supposedly the Charger's nose . . tends to s~ck up debris from the track , leading to overheating, and some drivers feel the car is a bit unstable in traffiC.' a -NASCAR Thlo Week"a Monte "Don't expect any_changes , at least not for now. NASCAR's position is probably that it gave Dodge what It wanted and now Dodge has to live with it But if this · goes on much longer; who knows what will happen?" -Dutton elves his take: LEGENDS AND LORE - · lEa~.. first wJn ca- on first try at Bristol The late. Dale Earnhardt won at Bristol Motor Speedway in his very fir~t' (then) Winston Cup race there, on April 1, 1979. It was also the first of Earnhardt's 76 C4p victories. He was 28 years old and making his 16th start in NASCAR's premier div ~ sion. After starting ninth, he took th& lead for the first time on lap 139 (of 500) and led the final 126. Earnhardt's final margin; over Bobby Alli- INSIDE • Community comes together for autism. SeePageA2 • For the Record. SeePageA2 • Gallia Local Briefs. SeePageA2 · • Meigs Local. Briefs. See' Page AS WEATIIER .• ; ~ Special to NASCAR This week Kelly Sutton was·diagnosed with multiple scterosis at age 16. Now, with the aid of the drug Copaxone, she's able to liYe a relali'lely symptom-tree life and Is able to race in the ciaftsman Truck Series " . INDEX 4 SECilONS - 24 PAGI'S Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Ciassifieds , · D Section CQmics insert Editorials A4 Obituaries .As Region A2 Sports B Section Weather · A6 ' © 2005 Ohio Volley Publiohin& Co. GALLIPOLIS ~ In an announcement by Alan SIOckmeister, chainnan of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and Thomas E, Tope,, president and chief executive officer of . Holzer Consolidaled Health Systems. James R. Phillippe. has been named president of Holzer Medical Center. · Phillippe comes to HMC after serving as the regional vice president of Quorum H e. a I t h Resources LLC in Kalamazoo , Mich., since 1993, . super, vising the overall operation of 12 hos·pitals . in Michigan and lllinois. Quorum is a hospital man: agemem corporation that provides management, consulting, education and group purchasing benefits to over 200 hospitals nationwide. BY BETH SERGENT : Phillippe has been associated . · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM with Quorum since 1986, beginning as chief executive BY KEVIN KELLY RUTLAND- \Vith spring having offi· officer at . LakeView KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM cially arrived, many people are itcjJing to Communily Hospital Authority . get outside and work in ~helr flower garVINTON ~ ' After several in Paw Paw, Mich., until 1993, dens despite the possibility of frost. when he was ~ppointed to Ed and Ruth Durst, owners of Ed's years of planning and a full regional vice presidenL He also 'Greenhouses in Rutland-,suggest pansies, year of construction, Vinton has worked at health care facilviolas and dianthus as heany. colorful is ready 10 hook on to its new ities in Texas and Kentucky, flowers that love"the cold but continue to $2.7 million sewage system. holding the titles of ho5pital In anticipation of -that financial manager and assistant bloom.throughout the summer. "My mother had pansies that bloomed move, vi)lage officials have administrator. in snow," Mrs . Durst said, adding that issued' the following informaHis _experience -. includes although it is hard to kill pansies, }Vater- tion as a primer to signing on establishing strategic jllld manwith the service. ing them too much will do the trick. agement plans. finances, physi· 1 As of April I, _ village resi The dead blooms of pansies' and cian recruitment. internal operadianthus need to be pinched off or "dead- dents and property owners tions and qvaliry improvement. - headed" so that they will continue io will have 90 days to connect A native of Indiana, Phillippe the . sewer. Officials onto received a bachelor of science bloom. Violas. require less maintenance stressed that non-compliance _ degree in bu$iness administrafor those with less than a green thumb and Ed's Greenhouse now has them in Meigs -will result in fines issued by tion from Butler University in the Gallia County Health Indianapolis. lnd.; a master's Marauder colors. degree m health care adminis· ' A little splash of fertilizer or .Miracle, l?epartment. S.rpnl/phato tration from Trinity University The initial step in completGro can also keep the flowers' colors Ruth Durst of Ed 's Greenhouses inspects Hats of in San Antonio, Texas; and a ing the connection process is vibrant and blooming. violas. a low-maintenance HOwer for spring that to obtain a sewer permit form master's in business- ad minis~ the threat of frost has passed, Mrs. grows well in cold weather and continues to bloom throughout the summer. · Please see VInton. A1 Plose see HMC. A1 ' Piftse see Gllrden. A1 -· ' -- -- -- - ------ ~---------,------- STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM new sewer son , was approximately three sec- Aa.ntll e track for drivers : botlt ,_., end Old • Atlanta Motor Speedway has seen: a wide range of ages in its winners. :' The youngest winner, Jell Gordon, was 23 years, 7 months, 8 days old : when he won a race at AMS on March i2-. 1995. Morgan Shepherd ; · was 51 years. 4 months, 27 days oldwhen he won at the track on March ' 20, 1993. GALLIPOLIS - Rosetta Adkins could only stand by and watch Friday afternoon a~ her husband, Brian, and others scrambled to try to save her home from a landslide. The hill al;love the Adkins' home at 659 Kriner Road south of Gallipolis started coming down · .Tuesday. Having purchased tlie prefabricated home at the Home Show in _ Barboursville, WVa., the Adkins quickly remembered a p,romise the sellers had made. "They said anytime - we needed to move the house. they would have axles for us," Mrs. Adkins said. Except for, it turns out, dur- · ing a dire emergency. Even though they explained their dire emergency, the company reportedly offered no help. To make matters worse, nobody .else in Tim Maloney(photo the area had axles to fit under Rosetta and Brian Adkins watch as a tractor-trailer-sized tow truck is readied for an attempt to pull their house clear of a landslide. They live at 659 Kriner Road, south of Gallipolis. Please see Landslide• .Al new leader April25 · 'Tips on starting a Vinton ready spring flower garden to connect to onds. Darrell Waltrip finished third. Earnhardt went -on to be named Rookie of the Year and won the firs{ - of his seven cham-pionships the fol: lowing year. • ·&, Supply Co. · . ' II: 1~20-2005 Landslide threatens home on Kriner Road HMC gets Sutton overcomes .multiple sclerosis, female stereotypes . HAMPTON, Ga. -It's not uncommon for young woman blessed with the name Kelly to be dubbed "Kelly girL ... If that moniker carries with it a certain connotation of "up _ and at 'em," then there is no. woman more aptly nicknamed than Kelly Sutton. At age 16, doctors diagnosed Sutton with something called RRMS, which stands for "relapsing-remitting IIIUltiple sclerosis." It's not an ailment that would no'r· mally allow one to race in the Craftsman Truck Series. In i!l28, Sutton began ta~ing . a medication called Copax' one. She had already begun racing, but the medication enabled her to advance in two ways. First of all, the medication itself greatly aided her ability to lead a productive life in generaL Secondly, the fact that she became quite a success story led Copaxone to come on board as a sponsor for her race cars, beginning in the Goody's Dash Series. What better spokesperson could a product have than an -embodiment of its benefits? "!haven't had a relapse in over six years," said the driver of the No. 02 Copaxone Chevrolet. A 17th-place finish in the season's opening race _at Daytona was a career best for Sutton, Her truck ran with the lead draft for most of the night, but a bad break- Sutton pitted just before a caution flag- cost her a better showing. Sutton says the support of other drivers in the series is "ISO percent" ' "Earning the respect of all the other drivers is very important to me," she added. "That would be true in any series. I don't know why or how, but I'm just one of the guys. I'm a female and a mom, but when I put my helmet on, I'm just a·driver. I ask the veterans for advice and help, and they couldn't have been more cooperative. "This is very difficult, very competitive. One !If our goals is 10 make (the field for ) every race. Last year we had 'a lot of DNFs ('did not finishl I hope this year we can complete 85to 90 percent of the laps, which we didn't do last y~ar.'' Sutton tries to work out three times a we~k with a per·sonal trainer. She said fatigue is the only issue related to the disease that has an impact on her racing career. "When I was diagnosed, my dream oftacing kind of went downhill," said Sutton, now 33. "! didn't want to be around racing, really, but I wasn't the kind ot kid who said, 'Dad, I want to go racing. Let's go: I come from a modest home. My dad worked his butt off to support our family. But when my dad asked me, I said, 'Of course I do! "As much as I wanted it, I didn't think--! should ask-him. I.f Ijd had a lot of money, that ~ould've_ been something else. Not having the money, I walled on him, and he helped me 1o what I always wanted to do." :-.:o . 1 t ViCTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER that bad/ said seco(ldillace finIsher Kenny Wallace. "It was - merciless.... 1WIIS hoping the kid would run O\ltof gas: . 1> Quote of the 1'!6~k comes from ,, the tl\ird-place· llhlsher, Shane .i:-' "!mlel; who said of Sorenson: " ' "He must be one l\8tk of a driv-II(, H~'s ~o smart If 1was 19, I'd run over somebody." Hmiel, by the Wily, is 24. 1> NASCAR officials supposedly don't h8\la any plans for holding a Nextel Cup race in Nashville. What a shame. It's a great fan destination. In terms of what the city offers the sport's fans, it ·may. be second only to Las ve: gas. 1>1\udos to the Stock Car Racing Commission. which rescinded --the suspensions handed down to crew chiefs Chad Knaus and Alan Gustafson ._ It's always refreshing when judges actually use judgment-. 1> NASCAR's method of penalizing teams calls the sport's integrity into question. If something happened to a car in the normal :I' >- , while one of them strummed a guitar. "The angels welcome you ," Vatican TV said after papal s pok esman Jo aquin Navarro-Vall s VATICAN CITY - John Paul II, who led the announced the death of the pope, who had for years Roman Catholic Church for 26 years and helped suffered from Parkinson 's 11isease- and came down topple communism in Europe while becoming the wilh fe ver and infections in recent weeks . most-traveled pope. died :saturday night in hi s A Mass was scheduled for St. Peter 's Square for Vatican apartment after a . long public struggle 10:30 a.m. (4:30a.m. EDT) Suncflty. . against debilitating illness. He was 84. · · Jn contrast to the church's ancient traditions, "We all feel like otphan s this evening," Navarro-Valls announced the death in an e-mail to Undersecretary of State Archbi shop Leonardo . journali sts: "The Holy Father died thi s evening at Sandri told the crowd of 70,000 that had gathered 9:3 7 p.m. (2:37 p.m. EST) in· his private apart- · in SL Peter's Square below the pope's still-lighted menL" The spokesman said church officials were apanment windo~ s . fo llowing instructions that John Paul had wriuen The assembled faithfu I fell into a stulmed silence for them on Feb. 22, 1996. before some people broke out in applau se -c- an "He was a m~rv elous man.--Now he's no longer Italian traditiqn in which nioumers often clap for suffering," Concetta Sposato, a pilgrim who heard imp<irtant figures. Others ~ept. the pope had died as she was on her way to St. The ·crowd; which appeared to grow quickly, Peter's 10 pray, said tearfully. , · recited the· rosary_ A person in the front held a "My father died l ~ st· year. For me, it feels the Polish flag in honor ofthe Polish-born pontiff. . same." said Eli sabena Pomacalca. a 25'year-old Prelate;, asked ihuse in the square 10 keep silent' Peruvian who lives in Rome. so they might "accompany the pope in his first ' ''I'm Poli sh. For us, he was a father;'' said pilgrim steps into heaven." . . Beata Sowa. Later. as bells tolled in mourning. a group of young people sang. "Alleluia·, he will rise again," Please. see Pope. A5 - ·· FEUD OF-THE WEEK • t ol. BY of a second, perhaps a foot. · S l.!)tl, \ PQPE ]0~!.'1 PAUL SPORTS Last year's winner: Rick ·Crawford Qualllylng record : Mike Bliss . Ford , 94.275 mph , April 16, 1999. Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74,294 mph , April 17, 1999. Last rae~ : Ron Hornaday. in .a Chevrolet, won the World Financial Group 200 at At·lanta Motor S~eedway. ~liddl<-por·t • (;allipuli' • .\pril :1- :!lUI ,) • ·"' --.---- , ---"- - . .(' 'l \ ' ,__, - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 2005 barton boyd eblin faulk patterson