http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fe42911b785723128b40d59926b56012.pdf 211f7ff97ede3aa171866f5e4f28b25c PDF Text Text ' ' www.mydailysentinel.com PaQ! 88 • The Dally Sentinel . · · Smith buys out · Johnson in dealership; merger,A2 ,.0 ,.HE . Easbnans celebrate 25th anniversary, A2 • I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o ( I \IS • \ ol. :;-1. '\o. 1:J S I KIll\\. '\I \IH II -1 · :.!oo.; '" "' .m;daih -.·,tind.mn' SPORTS Board of Elections disqualifies two Council candidates • Buckeyes head for tournament. See Page 81 · Bv CHARLENE Homtcti nothave the required 50 valid four . Middleport Council November ballot with Shawn Arnott, Vicki Hanson signatures of their respective seats which are open, mean- Democrat 0. and Brian C. Young . They Jeffrey parties to qualify. ing that there will be a Peckham, an incumbent . . will run for a seat on Council POMEROY - · The petiFiling the invalid · petitions Republican primary on May Laurie Reed and Kathy Scott, against Democrats William ' tions of two canclidates, one were Republicans James A. 3 in Middleport. whose terms on Counci l Barnhart , William Todd from Pomeroy and the other Sisson, incumbent, seeking · Middleport candidates expire this year, dicl not file Norton and Mary McAn gus . from Middleport, filil)g for re-election to. Pomeroy whose petitions were validat- for re-election. Norton and McAngu s are village council seats have Village Council, and Martha ed are Shawn . Rice. Roger Five seats are open on incumbents. been rejected by the Meigs Jean Craig, filing· for a Manley (incumbent) , ·Pomeroy Village Council. George Wright and Jackie County Board of Elections. Middleport Village Council Bernard D. Gilkey, Ferman With Sisson eliminated. the Welker. · Pomeroy Council were . seat. Both .. petitions ·E. Moore and Sandra Fultz · Reptiblic'an c~ndidates . to member s. w.hose terms · declared invalid by the Board This still leaves five Brown . Four will be selected appear on the November balof Elections because they did Republican candidates for the in the primary to go on the ,lot are George F. Stewart, Jr., Please see Board, A2 HOEFLICH@MVDAilVSENTINEL.COM j I . ' Donations continue to fu~djail . renovations 0BOUARIES · 2004-2005 Eastern Boys Basketball Team Page A5 • Robert Ashley, 69 • Delores Freeman, 67 • Robert Leo Fulton, 75 • Glenn Thompson, 69 · (Front from left) Ed Beatty, Derek Baum, Adam Dillard, Chris Myers, Justin Browning and Alex McGrath. Bak Row: Brian Castor, Mark Guess, Cody Dill, Robert Cross, Chris Carroll, Nathan Cozart and Derek Roush . . •c. ; • Good Luck I.n ,_rhe District .Championships! :""'$ GOOD LUCK EASTERN EAGLES!! Eastern Athletic BoQsters ' . ·Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Summerfield's Crow&Crow Restaurant . Attorneys-at-Law 985-3857 992-6059 Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Southern Local.considering dual bus routing Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio . . 740-378-6293 Middleport 'Pomeroy 992~5627 Reedsville, Ohio 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport, Ohio INDEX Wesam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Shade River AgService 985-3831 Chester, Ohio Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio· .SEcnoNs - I6 ·PAGF.S .A" Calendars ~ Classifleds 84-6 Comics 87 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith•Values Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Ho·me National Bank Middleport, Ohio 949-2210 992-6333 Quality Furniture Plus 1-800-200-4005 740-667-7388 Tu Syracuse NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A6-7 RACINE - At its recent meeting the Southern Local School Board voted three votes to two not to sell a 71-passenger school bus . The· significance of lhat vote is its relationship to the prospect of dual bus routing in the district. . The Financial Planning Supervision As BSection A8 © 2005 Ohio V.Uey Publlohlng Co. BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJEN!'\INS@MVDAILVREGISTER.'COM MASON, W.Va. - Four people were arrested and charged with felony possession of a controlled substance wilh intent to deliver during a major drug bust near Mason Wednesday morning. Alicia Dawn Shuler, 35, of Racine, Ohio , Viola Garnet Young, 34, of . Middleport, Ohio, Leslie Wayne Storms, 34, of Middleport , and Timothy Joe Wolf, 19, of Middleport, were transported to the Western Regional Jail at Barboursville to await arraignment. Their bond later was set at $20,000 each. Acconding to infonnation given to Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms, Shuler is a special education teacher at 0 ' "Your Bank For Life" Gl·. Gallipolis Tuppers Plains ' '. Pomeroy London Pool may not reopen · BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - The Federal Emergency Managenient Agency. has turned down Syracuse 's request for $80.000 to repair damages caused to the London pool by the September 2004 flood . The village has filed an appeal with FEMA for the money to repair the pool and surrounding deck. Mayor Eric Cunningham said that a structural engineer had ·examined the deck and reported it was at risk for collapse. . · · . · Carle tori School in Meigs County. Council President Donria Officials at the Meigs County Board of Peterson reported that council had Mental Retardation/Developmental approached the Meigs County Disabilities (MRDDl said ' they were Commission for help in repairing not sure if it was the.ir employee who the pool for the 2004-05 season. was arrested. but had not received any money. " We do have an Ali c ia Shuler If the FEMA appeal is denied, working for us, but whether or not the London pool may be dry this ·Police make drug bust at Mason Motel As · B3 Commission which oversees the dis- said he voted against the sale of the trict's deficit reducing plans recently bus because the district still needs it. suggested the option of reducing the ''We could use it as a spare," he said. bus fleet to save money. 'T d like to stay the way we are as far · · ' . as bus routes. Superintendent Robert Grueser h)ls said he is exploring the option of dual "My feeling is that kids will be gone bus routing where children would be to other districts." Cammarata .added in brought to school in two shifts, requir- <egard to phone calls he has received ing ,less drivers and buses, including from parents in the district concerned the 71-passenger bus proposed for sale. Board President Ron Cammarata F'lease see Southern, AS Farmers. Bank Gl Racine c 2 Movies Downing-Childs · ·-Mullen-Musser Brogan Warne · Insurance Insurance .992-6687 992-3381 Please see Donations, AB Swisher• Lohse ·Pharmacy Fisher The Shoe Place .Baum Lumber Construction Funeral Home &Locker219 Chester, Ohio POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle said a floor plan of the · county jail has been provided to the Department of Corrections and re11ovations are continuing in · his effons to re-open the facility to house ·minor offenders. On Thursday, Meigs County Commissiol)e.rs acknow ledged a $500 .donation from Roscoe and Sanely Mills of Pomeroy and $100 from Jean Alkire of Racine projec·t. King toward the Hardware in ·Middleport and Detwiller Lumber of Pomeroy both have offered 10 donate paint for the project. . Beegle said he spent $16.000 in his first month in oftice on outside housing colts, and expects February housing costs to equal or.. exceed that figure. Savings on · those costs· alone just ify the costs ·WEATIIER D. V.Weber 985-3301 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • YouthOrchestra plans Saturday night shaw. See Pllge A3 • Youth Leagwe signup: See 1'19 A5. • Basket games set. See Page A5 • Soup dinner planned. See Page A5 • Evangelist David Ring coming to Eastern High School. See Page A6 Eastern vs Mowrystown White Oak Friday, March 4th - 9:00 p.m. at Ohio Universit 's Convocation Center Lets Go.To The Sweet 16/ · ------------------------~------~ Bv BRIAN J. REED INSIDE 992-2136 446•2265 667-3161 • - -- ··- -- It - Please see Pollee. AS Please see Pool, AS . ' ,: ' • �' • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 4, 2005 Smith buys out Johns~n in ~dealership merger . . ' BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Auto Row on Etlstern Avenue is consolidating . Greg Smith and Gene Johnson confirmed Wednesday th.a t they have agreed on a deal under which Smith Buick~Pontiac is buying Ol\t Gene Johnson Chevrolet. Johnson has been retained ~y Smith to serve as general sales manager. Several more sales people, technicians and parts personnel also will be transferring to the new store. While a handful of jobs will be lost initially. Smith said the end re sult of the merger will be about I 0 new jobs, and there will be 33-34 people working after the' merger is complete. . "We are extremely pleased · and excited to have G.ene and The sales staffs at Smith Buick Pontiac and Gene Johnson Chevrolet are no:w on the same his personnel join us in this team . In front, lett to nght, are Louie Bush , Bob Cook, John Godwin, Tary Powers, Jay Lambert exp<insion." Smith said. ··our and Jim Coch~an. In back, left to right, are Mike Serge11t, Brett Epling, Ronnie Arrowood, Gene . goal is to earn repeat cus- Johnson, Greg Smith and Don Carter. tomers through reputable sales and distinctive service." GM dealers are competing .until GM officially Oldsmobile opened in downThough Smith and Johnson with each other. GM is call- approves the transfer. town Gallipolis in 1982 in the have been in competition for ing it their "channeling strat"If somebody wants a new old GM garage. Two years decades, John son >aid he and egy:· he said. automobi le or truck , they later, the dealership moved to Smith are longtime friends. 'That's their plan Jar the should be able to find it here its location at 1616 Eastern '' It's a perfect fit." Johnson future for dl'alerships in under one roof," Smith said. Ave., where it did business said. "The decision was a small towns."' Smith said. The merger marks the end for more than 20 years. matter of the economy and "Market conditions change." of an era in Gallipolis for the The Smith dealership has timing. and putting rhe two The addition of Chevrolet Johnson dealership, as many an even longer tradition in dealerships together to fo'rm a tmck s and cars will comple- motorists on Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, celebrating its business that can thrive." ment Smith's Pontiac and were surprised this week to 50th anniversary last year. It Smith said that General Buick product s, he said. see the Chevrolets being was founded by Smith's Motors is encouraging merg- Johnson has offered Smith a taken a few hundred feet father, Vaught "Doc" Smith, e,rs like this one in small . management agreement to north to the Smith lot. Gene . and has operated at its current towns like Gallipoli s where handle sales of Chevrolets Johnson Chevrolet location since 1959. •' Clubs and organizations McNemar/photos New Chevrolet vehicles now decorate the Smith Buick Pontiac car lot on Eastern Avenue. Gene Johnson has offered Greg Smith a management agreement to handle sales of Chevrolets until General Motors officially approves the transfer. t~n have until May 2 to file petitions with the board of elections. from PageA1 Council members also will be elected in the villages of expire this year, did not file Racine, Rutland and for re-election. The other Syracuse this year, but council seat, held by Ruih · because their populations are Spaun, does not expire less than 2.000. those memuntil 2007. bers are elected on a non-parIndependent' cand idate s tisan basis and will not appear · on the ballot 'until November. Filing deadline for those candidates is in August, Frymyer said. The November ballot also will include two township trustee races in each township and.the election of members of local school boards Athens-Meigs and : the Educational Service Center. Proud to be apart of your !if~. ._The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2'155 • www.mydailysentinel.com BY TIM MALONEY OVER 90 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1""2 _.,d,j.ftt4-:crab Legs. Salmon. Shrimp, Clams, Scallops. , ;efM/N.,..-- ' Mussels, Fried Fish. Beef, Chicken, Pork. . Vegetables, Soups~ Appetizers, Salad, C.kes, Ice Cream and Much More! - - - rff' Lunch Buffet Mon - Sat 11 :JO. alll4:00 p111 Adult $5.25 .• Clll.... . , 10 • JJ.tJ . Dinner Buffet · · Mon to Sat 4:00 pm • 1:00 pm Adult $7.15 · Sunday & All Day Special Buffet Adult • $7.95 • Clllldren under 10 J4.ts But~~h ~ciHr.g. Gene H. • Clllld....' ...... 10 • 14.15 Greg and Missy Wood, formerly of Gallipolis , will be sharing in the morning worship service at the First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, on Sunday at 10:25 a.m. The couple has · accepted their ,call imo the . mission field in Mexico and Central America. Greg is a graduate of Anderson (Ind. ) University, and Missy is a graduate of Appalachian State in Boone, N.C. They have three children, Jerod, Alex and Annie. Phone (740) 441-9688-.; 161 Upper River Road • Gallipolis. OH Phone (304) 675-4277 l19 Viand Sereet • Point Pleasan~ Phone (304) 773-5331 ------.:;--·- - ·--- Thesday, March 8 POMEROY - Childhood immunizations will be given at the Meigs County Health Depm1ment 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Take child 's shot records and any medical cards. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. .Birthdays Saturday, March 12 CHESTER Wilma Ginther Seaman. formerly of Chester. will be 88 years old on Marc~ 12. Cards may be se·nt to her at I 0720 State Route 550, Vincent, Ohio 45784. Sunday, March 13 LONG BOTTOM Henry Bahr will be 80 on March . 13. Cards may be sent to him at 37837 Greenup Lane. Lorig Bottom, 45743. -A ------··· ..- ''' ••• • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers' • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • Diapers • Chux • Medica£e1Medicaid PLEASANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL Specialiiing in: We do the billing locally t/ Bankruptcy t/ Divorce t/ Charge OWs t/ And MORE!! Locally owned. We care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 Broadband Wireless Internet Access APPIV Todav... Drive Today! 304-675-4340 wv • ' ':\ ..... ME~_ui;yl 446-9800 HOURS: Mon- Now Available Current & Future Access Areas Include: Crown City, Mercerville, Centerville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Rodney & Bidwell s,..,t A~ - II Jiilii ~ :"'""'"'"' ·~w.r::: • ,w ., . , PRESCRIPTION HOLZER . CLINIC r-J:i'i/i: :~ · Jdl · ·:;%"~1,.~ . 2605 Jackson Ave • Pt. Pleasant. WU ~ "{~> tDdar,l I www.kasplat.com~ \\ '<: 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gattipolis, OH · GALLJPOLIS 435'/z Second Avenue uss . 4Ac m:;.~ h um Po~c · Off1ce) Opt:n Mon.· Thu rs. 8:30-S pm 446-7619 675-4498 www.holzerclinic.com OXYGEN THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. I HELiOS' (740) 441-Q202 3084 Stilt• Rout• 180 W~land C.nter Complex (Across from Holnr u.dl«* c.nt.r) G1lllpolia, Ohto ' er ·II... Powelrs DFAI 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 16" 1 TOll Pi flO PIZZA sg 9 615-1112 Point Pleasant, WV U3-5536 Mason, WV I il M.A., CCC-A Owner & A.udiologisl M.D. is now accepting a limited number of.new patten1ts Practice is preventive cardiology. The following patients would be covered: 1. Hypertension 2. Lipid or cholesterol abnormalities 3. Known coronary disease 4. Heart failure 5. Type II diabetes 6. Peripheral/Carotid Artery Disease 7. On-site same day lab results · a. X-Ray services lnsur.ance's accepted: Most insurances accepted ~I Diane McVey Medical Associates of Gallipolis 10tlfa OFF Senior Citizens Children under 4 eat free! DEAR ABBY: What 'is· proper etiquette when a person ut another table in a restaurant is loudly using profanity? Last night. my wife and 1 were enjoying a nice dinner, until a man at a nearby table - well within earshot of sma ll children began using four-letter words to · describe hi s recent con,quests. Should I have sa id something') Should I have told the manager'' Or should I have kept my mouth shut and let the mother of the small chiidren speak up?- ROB IN DUARTE, CALIF DEAR ROB : The diplomatic way to have handled it would have been to ask the manager of the restaurant to move you to another table. Had you attempted to rebuke the offender. he might have become combative. Dear Abby is written by · Abigail Va11 Buren, also kf!OWII as Jeanne P,hi/lips, and was founded by her mother, Pauli11e PltiUips. mite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, .Los Angeles, CA 90069. Other events GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio University of Rio Grande 's Valley Youth Orchestra, Masterwork s Chorale under under the direction of Scott the direction of David Michal, will be "Dancing Lawrence. This recording was made :With Dinosaurs" on Saturday. The 7 p.m. concert will be possible in part by the performed at the historic Abbie Warner Stratton Ariel Theatre in downtown Memorial Fund. Stratton was a retired teacher who Gallipolis. The dancing begins with believed in the importance' the theme from "The Lost of music in our lives. World." Thjs m'usic was writThe Ohio . Valley Youth :ten for the movie Jurassic Orchestra, now in its II th · ·Park by the incomparable season, brings together John Williams. Williams is young musicians from six known for hi s scores for such counties in Ohio and West world reknowned film s as Virginia to learn and perform Star Wars; Superman, Harry symphonic music wntten by . Potter and many others. the masters. The OVYO is OVYO members take on dedi<;ated to broadening the ·symphonic gian~ · P.l. .cultural horizons of !hese perTchaikovsky in the spirited formers by offering lessons, "March'' from Symphony No. sectiona l rehearsals and 2. Ritchie Valens' "La retreats in which all of the Bamba" rounds out the pro- students gather together for gram of lively music. some more intense music Copies of the Ohio Valley ·making and fun and games. · Youth Orchestra's CD will be This concert . is sponsored ·on sale at this concert. The by Ohio Valley Home Health CD feaiUres world premiers Inc., and Rich ·and Shirley of original compositions and Mahan. Tickets are 55 and are arrangements of familiar available at the door. The Christmas music by the Ariel Morris and Dorothy Haskins . Theatre 's composer in resi- · Ariel Theatre is located at 426 Second Ave . in Gallipolis . .dence, Scott M1chal. . . . : Th~ OVYO was joined on For more information, call this recording by the 740-446-A~TS (2787). ·. 2005 Wifefeels caught up short by husband's sudden insult Church events ' Eastmans celebrate 25th anniversary ,, Friday, March 4 SALEM CENTER Meigs County · Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Star Grange Hall. three miles north of Salem Center on C.R. I. Inspection and degree work will be held. final plans for the Meigs County Grange Banquet to be held on Friday . April 29 wi11 be made. POMEROY-Therewill be a coin display by the OH-KAN Coin Club at the City National Bank in Pomeroy with prizes· and coins to be awarded. Sl!turday,.March 5 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at ,the hall. Refreshments. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League baseball and softball signups, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 6 to 7 p.m., Scipio Township Firehouse. Same hours on March 12. CHESTER Chester Baseball Association will have signups from I0 a.m. to noon at Eastern Elementary. Monday, March 7 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Informational meeting 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Holier' . Medical ' Center Education and Conference Center, Room C. Weight Loss . Support Group will meet :from 6:30 to 7:30p.m.. in the Center, Room AB. For more Friday, March 4, DEAR ABBY: I' have been me . I was flat out' told things ·information call 446-5825. married to "Herbert" for 27 like, "You' re nice, but borRACINE- Racine Chapter years: and even though we ing." And, "I'll never dute a 134, OES will meet at 7:30 have had our ups and downs guy 'again." poor p.m. at the hall. Mock initiamostly due to his verbal have often felt, and .-rill I tion with all officers asked to abuse I thought we were do,, that women look fo r the attend. Refreshments. Dear relatively happy. · "bad boy" or the guy with Thesday, March 8 · I .went to visit my parents Abby deep pockets. However, it POMEROY - The Meigs for a w_ eek. When . · I seems that now they're past County Chamber of returned, I was telling Herb their prime and have the two Commerce will meet at 12 p.m, kids the bad boy left .them at the Wildhorsc Cate for their about a major and exciting with. I am now good enough "Business Minded" luncheon. change in my relationship with my father, when out of ED: ;You' re not missing any · even though I haven 't Speaker Fran Tiberzio from Ohio Chautauqua and unveil- · the blue he said, "'You red flags with your husband . changed. I have liad more know, a guy can't help but In the first sentence of your female "enc<)unters" in my ing of "2005 Visitors Guide." POMEROY - The Meigs wonder what it would have letter you labeled him verbal- 30s than I ever did in my 20s. County Genealogy Society · been like to have married ly abusive, and your assessHow do you determine .the knock-down ; ment will meet at 5 p.m . at the someone is on target. legitimate ones from the drop-dead gorgeous." Considering that you were ones who just want ·you to Meigs Museum. I was dumbfounded . When sucker-punched, I'd say you help raise their kids? If I 1. got up and left the room, handled the situation with wasn't good enough for Herb became angry and said great restraint and maturity. A them · then, why should they I inust not be "mature" lesser woman would have be good enough for me now? Friday, March 4 LANGSVILLE - Revival enough to hear hi s innermost replied, "And what makes - NOT. THE CONSOLAservices will be held at 7 p.m. thoughts. Abby, where does a you think you have what it . TION PRIZE. CHESTERMarch 4, 5 and 6 at the question like that come takes to attract. or to keep, a TON, IND. DEAR NOT: If you are'still Lang sville Chris.tian (Full. from ? How could I have han- woman like that?" dled what he said without DEAR ABBY: I am 38 and seeing women as .shallow <Is Gospel) Church. Speaker wlll it personally') Am I taking have never married. When I the ones you tried to date in be Pastor Tom Thompson of missing any hidden red flags was in my 20s (and in much your 20s, you should not McArthur. For more in forma· What would you have here? better shape) I was looking to involve yourself with any of tion call 992-3630. said? - FLABBERGAST- settle down and - hopefully them. From the tone of your Saturday, March 5 marry someone. The letter, I suspect you will be MASON ~ A benefit ·.111g ED IN OHIO DEAR FLABBERGASTwomen at the time ignored happier remaining single . for Evan Jarrett will b1 .teld at 7 p.m . at the Faith Baptist Church. Featured singers will be the Builders Quartet. Gloryland · Believers. The Roush Family. Called for Christ, and Matt Scott and Co-Pilot. For more infornlation call 30-4-882-3430. .Youth Orchestra plans · Saturday night show Tim ·Maloney/photo The Eastman family cuts a special 25th anniversary cake. marking the opening of their first of nine stores, in Spring Valley. From lett to right are Bob, Sheila, Kevin and Brent Eastman. .' Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 .BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 7 LETART -The Letart Township Trustees will meet at noon at the office building. RACINE Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the municipal building. . · Thesday, March 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the office in the courthouse an;1ex. Wednesday, March 9. POIVIEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Depar-tment, 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Board Sharing-in worship . PageA2 REGIONAL tion held at the Spring Valley different things. like-handl ing . TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Foodland. A'mong .those in . money, that teach you le6sons attendance · was Eastman's to deal with life. ' GALLI POLIS - It's been friend. Bob Evans. "We've had a lot of stu25 years and nine supermar.. , came out of respect for dents work for us that ·have kets ago that Bob Eastman Bob." Evans said. "We've gone on to become doctors and hi s wife Sheila moved to been friends for a long time. and work in other profesGalli a County. He's a good rrian and we .need sio nal jobs." · They celebruted the more like him around here." The Eastmans also have anniversary of their first Four members of the their share of longtime, dediFoodland, located in Spring Eastman family work in the cated employees, to whom Valley, on Wednesday. Since business. There are Bob and they credit the success of the beginning in 1980 with 30 Sheila, and their sons, Kevin business. employees in one store, the and Brent Eastman, who are "Our success relied greatly Eastmans now employ. 260 · both vice presidents. on the outstanding people people in nine stores. . Brent Eastman said one of we've had work for us and "The people in Gallia the most enjoyable aspects of continue to work for us," Bob County have supported thi s the business has been the fact Eastman said. store and our other stores ·that so many young people In addition to the Spring very well ," Eastman said. hav.e begun their working Valley · store, _the Eastmans "We ' re ·very appreciative careers wi-th them. · also )lave two more super· and glad to ha ve been a "It 's very gratifying to see. markets in Gallia County, the member of the community young people work with ·us one downtown, and another over the years." · for a while and then go on to · in Bidwell. They also operate Friends joined the · ,greater things;: he satd. "In a stores in · Point- Pleasant, Eastmans .for a piece of their supermarket, you're working Pomeroy, Jackson, Waverly, anniversary cake in a celebra- with the public and so many Marietta and Ripley, W.Va. . 740~992-5252 Over 25 Yec1rs · Experience •Wine . • Domestic • Liquors and Imported • Spirits Beer (304) 675-2330 301 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV www.foodfairmk.com · Hair Care &. Makeup · Nail C.ue • Facials&. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages ~16 WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446~2933 Hours: M·F lOam·Ctose Clllt• Store Hours: Aw.k , •I' �•• •· OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel· · 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congre$$ $hall make 110 law respecting an establishmettt of religiotr, or prohibiting the free exerci$e .tltereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or the right of the people peareably to assemble, and to petition the Govemme11t for a redress· of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Pagei\4. VIEW Hold .it! New highway needs rest stop Dear Editor: What do you do if you are on the new road between Pomeroy and Athens and yo u need to use the bathroom? Do you use that stinking hole in the ground or do you go to the woods or under a bridge? That old toilet is a disgrace to Meigs County. It is much cleaner to use the woods. · What does Meigs County always end up last. or not at all when it comes to things like this'/ Galli a County has a nice. !lush toilet on Route 7 and Route 35. Athens has one on Route 50 and 7 between Coolville and Belpre. Route 33 has one on between Logan and Lancaster. • But what does Meigs C,ounty have'! A 1930 outdoor toilet. Friday, March 4, Friday, March 4, 2005 2005 Obituaries Good news Tom Brokaw is gone from field, slories of. someone the NBC Nightly News, Dan go,ing out of his way to fight Rather is going and who fur justice for another. knows what further changes "Something si mple in these human interest stories are in the wind as the oncestaggering network news G brougl1t reiief from the bur- . eorge dens or the war." said audiences continue to dribble away. P!agenz Heatter. "People \.\'Ou]d tell Is this all happening me they went to bed feeling better after my broadcasts. " because newscasters have become "Bad News Bearers" Behind the scenes. Heatter at a time when listeners are . ·began to hear from ·mothers was prey to many phobias tired of being depressed and and fathers with sons and that kept him on the brink of are looking to have their daughters in the service. one nervous breakdown after spirits lifted? If s.o. this may thanking him for his opti- another. be a period for someone like mism. He -al so received mail "Ou.t of my struggle with Gabriel Heatter to reappear. from men in battle, thanking these demons," Heatter Often Heatter would open him for helping to k!!ep up recalled , "I developed an his World War II commen- morale for the folks back awesome respect for such . taries with "Ah, there's good h.ome. · words as love, mercy, com"! -never tried to hide the passion and charity. news tonight." He had a lugubriou s voice .. bad news of the war," said "If a story had to be used that sounded at first as if he Heatter. "That had to be told about a human being introu· ble and publicizing the name were the bearer of bad tid- · in full." ings. But the truth of the How then did he make the would hurt members of the family, I wo,uld not use the · matter was that he began . "good news" stick'! many of his newscasts with "It was the way I delivered name . Someone would say. some piece of good news. the news." Heatter said. 'But it\ news. You. can't talk Heatter first used the line "The accent was on the bet- about the birds and bees all that became his signature ter hope for tomorrow. Even the time.' But I managed for . during a period in World if tomorrow turned out to be 25 years ." War IT when everything was, worse ·than the previous day, I was once news director going badly for us - both in when' that day was done for a radio station where the Europe and in the Pacific. there was still the hope that program director was a Then U.S. forces sank a the next day would be bet- Christian Scientist. Our Japanese destroyer. It was ter." news policy was much like the tirst such positive develHe remembered a night ill Heauer's. Without attemptopment for the Allies. That 1939 when the Nazis were ing to tamper with what was night Heatter opened his attacking Poland . .In the newsworthy · we played broadcast with the words, background, as the Polish down the tragic, sordid and "There's good news radio was broadcasting the · unwel come si de of the day's tonight!" bombardment, · '> listeners news. The response was immedi- could hear the music of It was the program direcate. Something about the Chopin being played. toi's •view that · the public words "good news" caught Heatter saw that as a symbol was ha ving to listen to a on with the public in those of man's unconquerable spir- great deal of scandal and it in the face of the worst the crime news which received dark days. On each broadcast there- enemy could do. a prominence · out of all after, Heatter would try to There was a war raging. proportion to its irnportind a patch of blue or "even Yes; there was that. But there ·· tancc. · a straw" on which to hang were also stories of valor · The result, he felt, could ,real hope. As he did, he and sacritlce on the battle- be seen in the hopeless and distressed faces we passed on the street. Our news policy was not to shout "There's good news tonight!" when there was no good news. But we believed there was a type of news presentation that docs not blink at t[le facts and at the same time turns a pleasant and hopeful face to the world. Among my duties at the station was to conduct a weekly call-in talk show. One day I went on the air sufferihg from a very bad cold. My sympathetic-li sten· ers, hearing my sneezes and , coughs, would volunteer to give me their per~onal remedies for coughs and colds. As rhe program director and I were going down the elevator together at the end of the day I told him about the call-in show I had done that ·day. I expected him to be pleased with the wide listener response the program received . I was wrong. "Do you realize how many negative thoughts you were putting out on the air by talking for an hour.about sickness?"·he·said: I had forgotten for a · moment that I was talking to a Christi~n Scientist. I now believe he was right. And so was Gabriel Heatter. To be able to tune in and hear "There's good news tonight!" is. often just enough 'to get us to swing our lanterns higher. Fulton Robert Ashley . TODAY IN HISTORY • . Today is Friday. March 4 , the 63rd day of 2005. There are 302 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story On March 4, 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated president, pledging to lead the country out of the Great · Derression. (The start of President Roosevelt 's first administration ·brought with it . the first woman to serve in the Cubi net: Labor Secretary Frances Perkins.) · · On thi s date: In 1789. the Constitution of the United States went into effect as the tlrst Federal Congress met in New . York. The lawmakers then adjourned for lack of a quorum. In 1791 , Vermont became the 14th state. . In 1837, the Illinois state legislature grunted a city charter to Chicago. . In 1861. Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated president. In 1902. the American Automobile Association was founded in Chicago. · In 1925, - President Calvin Coolidge's inauguration was broadcast ·live on 21 radio stations coast-to~coast. In 1952. actors Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davi s were married in Sa~ Fernando Vallev, Calif. In 1981. a jury in Salt t ake City convicted Joseph Paul Franklin. an avowed racist, of violating the civil rights of two · black men who were shot to death. In 19g7_ President Reagan addressed the nation on the IranContra affair, acknowledging his overtures to Iran had "deteriorated'' into an arms-for-hostages deal. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters dre su~ject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ·The Daily Sentin~l Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main conCern in all stones Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newSroom at (740) 9922156. Published every aflernoon. Monday thrOugh Friday. 111 Court Street, Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene -Hoeflich , Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 · Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. t 3 Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harris. Ext 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaaaJCirc.: Ju.dy Ctark, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext. 17. Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Me"'ber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By ca"ler or motor rQUte One monlh' • . •... .....'10.27 One year ... .. .. : . ...' 123.24 Daily ............. ·.....50' Senior Citizen ratea One monlh .•• , , . , . , , , .'8.70 One year ............ ...'96.70 Subscnbers should remit in advanCe dired to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home caJTer service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigo County General Manager Charlene Hbeflich . Ext. 12 i -. E-mail : · new-s@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Ashley. Her son James E. Championship Team coached "J im" (Kris) While and his by His Heavenly Father. children James .(Angela) Because Coach Ashley was White and Marla (JefO Hood such a private person, his POMEROV -Glenn E. were loving and faithful to family honors his request for rio funeral services. We do, Thompson, 69, of Pomeroy, the end. In addition, Bob is survived ask for your prayers however, went to be with his Savior on ,in dealing with our great loss . by a special nephew, David Wednesday, March 2, 2005. A memorial service wi II be Grayson (Melanie) Ashley, He was born on Oct. 2, 1935, in Pomeroy, son of the cousin Betty Lou (Jack) held at the convenience of the late Glenn W. Thompson and Rorrer, and loving nieces family at a later date. · Georgia Jaynes Thompson Karen (Buddy) Moore and · . Arrangements were hanWiseman . · Glenn served in Linda (Jerry) Hall. He also dled by Fisher Fune~al Home the United State s Army in the leaves behind three grand- in Middleport. On-line condolences . may 1st Divi sion 26th Infant ry children, four great grandchildren, loving nieces, be sent to www.fisherfuneralmarksmanship division in nephews, and a host of faithhomes.com Baumholder, Germany, from ful friends. 1958 to 1960. He retired as a Bob was known as one of switchman for GTE iri 1989. the finest athletes to ever · He is survi ved by his wife wear the orange and black of of over 50 years, Lois Warner Thompson; his daughters, Middleport High School. It Robert Leo Fulton, 75, of Gina (John) Thomas of was at his much loved alma he excelled in Gallipolis, passed away mater that Pomeroy and Cindy 2, 2005 , at football, basketball , baseball Tuesday, March Thompson of Mid(lleport: and track: For his perfor' Holzer Medical Center in grandchildren: · Whitney, mances in these sports, he · Gallipolis. · · Cai tlyn and Stephanie He was born March 14, Thomas and Thaddeus and received various honors and He also set school 1929, in Gallia County, son awards. Brandyn Bumgardner; sisrecords in scoring which of the late Carl Orth and ters-in-law and brothers-inlaw, Jack and Grace Warner, stood for many years. His Maude Scott Fulton. A lifelong farmer, Robert Ada· and Arthur Nease, Dale athletic 'talents resulted in his by retired from Kaiser being highly recruited and Marybelle Warner, Ted numerous colleges and uniAluminum, Ravenswood, and Suzanne Warner and Bob chose W.Va., after 30 years of of versities. Mark Warner, all Marshall University where he employment in the finishing Pomeroy; hi s aunt, Mrs . Paul the distinct honor of- department. . . had D. Jaynes of Mansfield; sevHe graduated from Gallia eral 'siep brothers ; a step sis- playing for "the old man" Academy High School in ter and a host of nieces and Cam Henderson. Following graduation from 1947 and was a Marine Corps nephews. college he returned to this veteran .. Robert was also a A memorial service will be area to coach. Bob's pro- member of the America·n held at I p.m, on Monday, March 7, 2005, at Zion found analytical ability to Legion Post No. 27 and Church of Christ, Ohio 143, determine his opponent's attended the First Church of Pomeroy. with visitation one strengths and weaknesses and the Nazarene, Gallipolis. to co mpensate for them, · He married Helena E. hour prior to service. Memori al contributions made him , for a number of Durbin Gregory on Aug. 6, may be made to Zion Church years, · both feared . and 1973, and she survives tlim, of Christ or Appalachian . respected by his peers in the alopg with a son, Pastor coaching tield and by "his . Robert P. (Nina) Fulton of Community Hospice. Gallipolis; two daughters, Me ssages of condolence boys." May 25, 2004, Bob was Rebecca (Ted) Martin of On may be sent to the fiunily by given the greatest challenge Milltield, and Linda. (Kevin) v i s ·r t i n g of his life "to defeat the most Hoffman of Gallipolis: two .www.andersonfh.com. Sandra Arrangements are under feared opponent" - cancer. Stepdaughters, 'in the (Larry) McCormick of The odds were all the direction of Anderson enemy's favor, . but Coach Stafford, Va., and Patricia Funeral Home 111 New Bob Ashley fought a fiercely Roush of Raleigh, N.C.; a Haven, W.Va. brave batlle, one that he stepson, Robert (Becky) : could not win. Gregory of Baton Rouge. Coach had the unique abil- La.;, two sisters, Mary Ellen . ity of helping young men to (Kenneth) John son of discover the best within Gallipolis, and Virginia themselves. In his unassum- Spurlock of Marietta; and 12 ing, quiet manner, he showed gra ndchildren and tlve greatthem the overall game plan grandchildren. He is preceded by a. brothand their roles in achieving the victory. ·Each young man er, Hobart Fulton; two sisters, had a contribution to make, Sylvia Mooney and Betty and the whole depended on Wetherholt; a granddaughter, individu·at parts . Christina Martin Call; and a the Consequently, cooperation son-in-law, Richard Lee and respect for others were Rou sh. vitally important. Of course, - Services will be 11 a.m. the ultimate goal was vicwcy, Saturday. March 5, 2005. at but even more important · h M c M F 1 were the sacritlces ·and work 1 e c oy- oore unera Home Wetherholt Chapel in ethics made to attain that. Gallipolis, with the Rev. goal. . In str.etchmg them- Eugene Harmon and the Rev. selves to the hm~t, the players ' Nolan Turner officiatinll. Robert G. 'Bob' Ashley learned to orgamze a plan and Burial will follow in the Ohto to comm1t to that plan. Thts Valley Memory · Gardens, MIDDLEPORT - Robert corrumtment forced th~m to Gallipolis. Full military Grayson "Bob" Ashley, reach deep down tnstde graveside rites will be conMiddleport. passed away on themselves and to gtve_ more ducted by the Gallia Cqunty March 2. 2005. than they had .. They dtscov- Veterans Service He was born on Jan . 19. ered that dedtcatton, perse- Organizations. 1936 in Meigs Counly, the vemnce, and pnde led to sueFriends may call al the funeryoungest of three children of cess. More Im!JOrtantly, these a1 home on Friday, March 4, .Garnett Katherine same charactensttcs that they 2005, from 6 to 9 McKendree Ashley . and developed m sports earned p.m.Condolenc~s may be Jl!me s Wilbur Ashley. over mto hfe as .adults. emailed to Bob was preceded in death In workmg thts closely mccoymoore @charter.net or · by his beloved grandmother wtth each _other, Coach www.timeformemory.com/mm · Ruby "Ma" McKendree; his Ashley and hts boys formed parents, 'his brother James deep friendships, based on Edgar "Jim," sister Jean love and respect · that have Ashley Shamblin, and step- lasted until today. These are hi s treasures. His loss will be son David A. White. He is survived ·by former felt by those whose lives he wife, Sharon Riley . Ashley, touched, and the sports world and their lwo children, is better off because Coach Robert Grayson "Bob" and . Bob Ashley passed its way. MIDDLEPORT- Dolores Michelle Ashley of He believed that he received Ruth Freeman, 67, of so much more than he gave to Portsmouth, and Paula Jayne these young men, and he left Middleport passed .away after Ashley of Middleport: Another son. James Ashley, this earth feeling indebted to a long illness on Thursday, 3, 2005.' of New Haven, W.Va., also them for their love, loyalty, March Arrangemarits are incomplete and respect throug~out the survives. Bob also leaves behind his years. Bob asked Jesus to and will be announced by. the lpving, loyal . companion and come into his heart and has Fisher Funeral Home of joined the Pomeroy. ·former wife, Jenny White now Robert Leo -rGeorgf Plagenz is an ordained ·mi11ister and veteran newsman based in Columbus, Ohio. J t 3 Weeks ........ ..... '32.26 26 Weeks ...... . ..... .'64.20 52 Weeks . . ... ' 127.11 Oulslde Meigs County · 13 Weeks .• . . . .... ' 53.55 26 Weeks .......... . .' 107.10 52 Weeks . , ...... '21 4.21 ·- • JOHN CHANEY SENT ME. .. The education of Lawrence Summers . Lawrence Summers has . been the president of Harvard University for more than three years, and it hasn't all been tea and crumpets. A year or so ago he_presumed William lo suggest to Cornel West, a Rusher University professor of African-American studies, that he ought to step up his scholarly research in the field. Rather than accept the sessing higher verb<!l skills, advice, professor West but men being superior in decamped to Princeton, the sciences, or what have where he now holds forth in you. Their skills must be an . academic community understood as, in all more appreciative of his respects, identical. This is ·efforts. deemed not on! y true, but That experience should necessary to insure against have warned Dr. Summers . the sort of discrimination lhat the rules now in effect that women undeniably sufon America's campuses fered until very recently. apply to everyone, including But Dr. Summers, in the the president of Harvard, course of some ,informal and not merely to the occa- remarks to an academic sional unruly student. .Black gathering , which he under-professors ar~ not to be held stood were to be off the to the academic standards record, and which he had that apply to everyone else. been urged 10 make But Dr. Summers seems . "provocative,'' raised the not to bave learned his les- subject of the relative shortson. In all of academia, there age of women specializing is no shibboleth held in high- in the sciences. Was this. he er regard than the proposi- wondered aloud. caused by tion that women are, in all some innate difference matters involving the intel- · between the sexes , or by lect, the exact equal of men . social conditioning, or yet a Not -just roughly equal, you third fact or'? understand, but exactly You Mill may not fully equal. Nor can there be any appreciate the tremendous choplogic about women pos- rip in the social fabric of •. Harvard that was · cau,ed by between the sexes. His surDr. Summers' speculation. In render was comprehensive the teeth of a mighty taboo, · and unconditional. the president of Harvard was Which is a pity because actually sugge sting that ii claims of exact equality was possible - ·just barely ·between the sexes, on almost possible -that there was an any subject, defy common academic disci'pline for sense. Men and women are which women were, in how- manifestly different in a . ever slig ht a degree, Jess apt whole range of respects - · than men. · most obviously physically, Nancy Hopkins of MIT, a but also temperamentally, biologist, could scarcely and in scores of other ways. believe her ears, but she It beggars belief that they managed to walk out in the have exactly the same aptimidst of Summers' talk. "I tudes in every intellectual felt I was going to be sick," discipline. That such a con• she explained later. "My . viction once held sway at heart was pounding and my Harvard will someday be breath was shallow. · I was cited as evidence of the iron extremely upset." grip that a political ideology Nor was she the only one. once exercised over that Within a matter of days, famous campus. Harvard Was in an uproar. Presumably President There were faculty meetings Summers will survive this on the subject, apd talk of a flap, though it is hard to be faculty resolution deelaring sure. The comments of vari. "no confidence" in ous individual professors sugSummers. He had his . gest that they are actually predefend.e r' too, of course, but pared to destroy Dr. he showed no signs of want- Summers' career just to honor ing to depend on them. the principle of absolute Instead. he backtracked equality. But you're just kidfast and completely. His ding, aren't you, fellas? · remarks , he pleaded, .were Aren't you? mal adroit : they were open to Fellas? . int erpretations. derogatory (William Rusher is a to women , which he had · Disti11guished Fellow of the never intcnded. He vowed C/aremo/11 Institute for the · · total fidelity to the high con- Study of Statesmanship and cept of perfect equality Political Philosophy. ) Deaths Delores Freeman 6:30 p.m. Advance tickets are avai table at the Middleport Department Store, American Legion or Holzer Hospice. will be a special·drawThere RACINE - · A soup dinner \ng for a basket will be held Thesday at the Racine . Methodist · Church. Serving will begin at II a.m. with the menu to include soups. sandwiches, and desserts. Carry out will be available to those MIDDLEPORT - The . who bring their own containers. first signup · for · the Middleport Youth League, baseball and softball for boys, 5 through 17, and girls 5 MIDDLEPORT - Holzer through ·t5, will be held Ho>pice will sponsor a basket Saturday at village hall. The hi11 ~ •> <>n Marc·h 10 at the signup fee is $20 per child MiJuleport American Legion and no more than $30 per hall. Door open at 4 p.m. with family. Those who haven't the Ladies Auxiliary to sell played before are to take a food and the games begin at copy of their birth certitlcate. Soup dinner planned summer, leaving Meigs County without any m~nici­ pa1 swimming pools. C_ouncilman Kenny Buckley and Clerk Treasurer Sharon Cottrill announced thai FEMA did approve $24,713.59 for other damage s su stained in the village during the September 2004 flood . . Council . appointed Buckley as the project manager for the January 2005 floods. He will be responsible. ·for reporting and fi ling flood damages to FEMA. In other action, Syracuse Chief of Police Kevin Dugan requested a camera for a vil lage crui ser and a microphone for officers to use during traftic stops. Dugan reported that the police department fund had $ 1,500 of the $3,800 needed to purchase the camera. Council agreed to provide the -remaini ng $7,320 for the camera. Dugan explained to council that Cunningham would be the only individual with access to the tapes. Dugan also announced that Officer Alan Queen resigned, resu lting in a possible savings of $8,000 in money paid out for salary. Southern not by unanimous vote, with Volunteer Coordinator Grant Cammarata abstaining and written by Mickey Kucsma in Smith voting no. the amount of $2,000, which f~m PageA1 Pending completion of all . will be used to pay the coorrequirements for their posi- dinator of the grant's salary. tions, the following person- Vicki Hill. about dual b11s routing. · The reality of dual bus nel were approved: o Accepted the amounts and routing ha s yet to come o Mark Swann as assistant ra[es as determined by the befo.re the b(\ard for a vote. high school softball coach for budget · comm iSSiOn and Grueser is still compiling a the 2004-2005 school year, authorized the necessary tax plan and estimating finan- . and as assistant high school levies and certified them with cial sav ings to the district, football coach for the 2005- the county auditor. • A revision of the Nation;~! according to Cammarata . 2006 school year. o Ryan Lemley as assisHonor Society budget. He admits he could change • The depository agreement his mind on dual bu s rout- tant high school softball ing once he knows more coach for the 2005.-2006 with Home National Bank details and if the savings are school year. effective Aug. I; 2004 o Cli'nton Spencer as the . through Aug. I, 2005. significant. "If its not going to save us junior high football coach for • The second reading of revisions for board policies. money, it could be a the 2005-2006 school year. o Rachael Chapman as . a The meeting went into headache," Cammarata said, expressing his desire to hear volunteer assistant softball executive session twice. more from the community coach for the 2004-2005 Present at the' meeting about the issue to help school year. were board members o Randy Marnhout, . Kyle Cammarata, Hill, . Smith, determine what is best fn Wickline .and Zane Beegle as Larry Fisher, Susie Grueser, this situation. Cammarata was joined by volunteer assistant high Superintendent Grueser and board members Richard Hill school baseball coaches for Southern Local , School Treasurer Pam Carter. and Donald Smith in .voting . the 2004-2005 school year. • Bob Grueser as varsity The next meeting of the against the bus sale. The board also approved football coach for th~ 2005- Southern Local School Board is at 7 p.m. on March suppl ~mental contracts with · 2006 school year. The following motions also 28. The issue ·of dual bus several athletic personnel routing will be on the agenduring its [ecent meeting. · were approved: o The Ohio Read Building da, Cammarata said. The !tiring of personnel was Police Bumgarner with drug dog Bull , and Senior Deputy Nathan Simms in the arrest. from Page A1 Packaging items and drug related materials · were it's the same person , I don ' t seized, as well as 98 grams know," sa id Steve Beha, of crack cocaine, 14 grams executive director of the of powder cocaine. 19 grams 16 MRDD. . of marijuana and The _arrest occurred at the Lorazepam pills. Estimated Mason Motel, north of street value of · these drugs Mason . Patrolman John Riley exceeded $12,0po. of the Mason Police· "This ·is another example Department assisted Cpl.. R. of the total commitment of E. Fruth · and Cpl. Wes ·the Mason County Sheriffs Youth League sign up Bo• Ottlco Opono II 6:30PM !lightly •12:30PM for S.t & Sun Mann... MILLION DOLt.,ARBABY (PG13) I :00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 PACIFER (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 Nobody Gets You Money Faster. MAN OF THE HOUSE (PG13) 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 BECAUSE OF WINN·DIXIE (PG) .t :15, 3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 HITCH (PGt3) 1 ;00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUlPMENT Sills/RENTALS SERVICE ~tving Meigs County fot·DVet 20 Ye11N:!' Instant Money. Nobody gets · you more money faster. Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen . Portables Delivered when . you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of respiratory products · Nebulizers, (-pap, Ventilators and much more. With lnst"nl Mum·y you can walk tnln H&R Bl<;ck Wi th your ~'lXe~ and walk ·mil will• a n·f'mul ant.idttatinn loan check. Now that's fast mnnry. 818 Eaat Main Sl BE COOL (PGI3) 1:10,3:30,7:10 & 9:30 CURSED (PG13) I :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 · Department and our RAID Team in arresting drug dealers and protecting the people of Mason County from the illegal drug trade:· Simms said . /..Qcally owned and operaled S~b~ribe toda.y o 992-21.5S FR1314105 • THURS 3110/05 FEMA · · Assistance Firefighters Grant . for a brush apparatu s/rescue vehicle in the price r~nge of $50,000-$70,000. The ' FEMA grant has ·a 5-percent match for the village. o A basket bingo fundraising event for the Syracuse Firefighters Association , Inc . ·will take .place at 6 p.m. on May 12. at the Middleport American Legion . o Councilwoman Jennifer Hatfield recognized Syracu se resi dents Travi s Gibson and Charlie Wolfe, who recently returned home from serving in Iraq . Council joined Hatfield in honoring the two men and their service to their country. o Counci l agre.ed to purcha se a small : concrete mixer for village use which will be paid for with funds from the street department and highway department. The mixer is expected to cost near $700. o CounCil agreed to pay for the tuition ($50 each) and mileage for ~eterson and Hatfield to attend =training by the Ohio Municipal League on April 8 in Columbus. All' members of council were present for the meet ing. Tiley were joined by Cottrill', Dugan. · Larsen, Syracuse Street Commissioner Mike Ral ston and Syracuse Assistant Fire Chief Bill Rou sh. Ryan Lemley and Alan Crisp requested the use of lhe village's ball field for Southern High School's varsity and reserve baseball and softball ~eams due to flooding that has taken its to!) on Racine's Star Mill Park. Peterson said the only problem she would have with that is if those games inter. fered with Syracuse's baseball association. Council decided to give Southern permission to . use the village's ball field pending the approval of the Syracuse baseball association. In other council business:· · • Cunningham announced there may be a possibility that the payment for a fire truck used by the Syracuse· Volunteer Firefighter s Associ,ation , Inc. will have to start' coming out of the Fire Department Fund as opposed to the village's general fund . • Council approved a motion that the .ftre department would pay all of the gas bill out of the Fire Department Fund beginning March I. o Council agreed [O purchase two copies of "The Ohio Ordinance Book." o Syracuse Patrolman Ryan Hill was promoted to assistant police chief without a pay increase . o Firefighter Josh Larsen was approved to apply for a from Page A1 Proud to be ppart of · your life. . Local Briefs Basket games set. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pool . Glenn Thompson Roge r Keller Pomero\'· Our main number Is (740) 992-2156 . . www.mydailysentinel.com .Pome!Of. OH 740-992-41&74 Call 1-800-HRBLOCK 01 visit hrbkxtl.com for an office near ' l.d~oloiONil fR HliiiLOCK' . you. k"-'1 ...,, III111W1 , _._ .......) ~· lt'itll Uui- .. .....,..,.~.._., n..• .., ....-~bi_..._,., • \A l/lo ......... ),......., ..... ~- .,IAJ)-ICII' •"- r R~.C .,.­ Iallll•._.llr•QOII'4o.JA r>tt~~~ ....-~ C:~~ ~II.I P.II.-.- .... 1,. ' ' 1 • ' �• A7 PageA6 FAITH. VALUES THE REACH OF GOD'S MERCY A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel In the little Italian burb of Florence, a · sculptor taps patiently away at a 17-foot tall block of marble. Tap, tap, tap! "Hmmm. Maybe a bit more right here," he says to himself as he resets his chisel. Tap, tap, crack! "Oops'" says the sculptor as he stares at the huge section of stone totally crumbled at the ·block's base. The monolith now looks as if it is leaning, about to fall over on its side. " Urn, could somebody roll this thing outta here and get me a new block of marble!" "Hey," says his friend, Mike, who happens to be walking through. "If you ' re not gonna use that, ·could I have it 0 " The nameless .culptor shrugs. "Why not? It's ruined now, so I don 't want it. Yeah, you take it!" With a little help from his proteges. Mike manages to get the 9-ton stone block moved to his own studio. Once it is settled into place, he dismisses his· students and then surveys the monolithic block of stone with a critical eye. "You can't hide from me . .f see you in there,". he says as a smil~ spreads across his face . Armed with a hammer and chisel, Mike begins hunting. the elusive quarry hidden within. For three years he breaks dead stone loose from the marble muscles and stony sinew of David. Eventually, the enemy of Goliath and the great king of Israel stands free and dear in front of Mike. Our friend Mike, born Michelangelo Buonarroti, looks on the masterpiece before him and murmurs softly, "See? I told you that I'd find you." About 1,500 years before Michelangelo carved the magnificent form of David wh1ch now stands in the ·Galleria Dell' Accadernia in Florence, Jesus gazed on a Friday, March 4, Pastor Thom Mol~ohan rough cut figure of a fellow, a fisherman named Simon and saw something more than a "throwaway.'' · · "The first thing Andrew did (after having fJTst met Jesus) was to find his brother Simon and tell him, 'We have found the Messiah · (that is, the Christ). And he brought him to Jesus. Jesus looked at him and said, 'You are Simon, son of John. You will be called Cephas' (which, when tnmslated, is Peter)" (John I :41-42). This is something of the reverse of Michelangelo who, when looking at a stone, saw the man, Jesus looked at a man and saw the stone · ("Peter" means "stone"). Not a lump of oozing mud, not a pile of dusty and worthless rubble, not even gravel with which to line one 's 'driveway, Jesus saw hidden deep inside the rough and wild man. He saw him and discerned the potential for faith. He looked inside the heart of Peter and saw · a faith that would profoundly grow and would change the world in unimaginable ways as the Holy Spirit of God worked within him . "What about you?" (Jesus) asked. "Who do you say I am 0'' Simon Peter answered, "You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.'' Jesus replied, "Blessed are you, Simon ..: for this was riot revealed to you by man, but by My Father in heaven. And I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock I will build My Church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it" (Matthew 16:15-18). What do you see when you look at those around you ? Do you see imperfections? Do you only perceive failures and "throwaways?" That's not the way the Father.sees them. He sees people who are broken, yes. He sees the blemishes and the faults, yes. He even sees the hidden imperfections that you and I cannot perceive with our human eyes. But instead of looking at them as unwanted "lumps," He sees instead what beautiful works of art that might be made of them. Instead of complaining about all the "block"heads that are in His way, He dreams big dreams and welcomes the imperfect and marred into the divine studio of His grace. There' He begins to patiently chisel out mas,terpieces as men and women place their faith wholeheartedly in Him and align themselves with His will. I'm glad. I' in glad because I'm one of those "block"heads. I'm glad because God saw in me something more than failure and brokenness. I'm glad because He loved me and saw something more than a "throwaway." "We also thank God continually because, when you received the Word of God, which you heard from us, you accepted it not as the word of men, but as it actually is, the Word of God, · which is at work in you who believe" (I Thessalonians I: 13). (Thorn Mollohan has miniswred in southern Ohio the past 9-112 years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents .of four children. He may be reached by email at pastorthom @pathwaygallipolis.com). , ' BY DR. JAMES· R. ACREE, SR. PASTOR , HILLSIDE BAPTI ST CHURCH "Hear me, 0 Lord: for thy loving-kindness is good: turn unto me ·according to the multitude of thy tender mercies." (Psalm 69: 16) 1. God's mercy reaches upward . . "For as the heaven is hi gh above the earth , so great is his mercy toward them that fear him." (Psalm 103: 1.1) The u'niverse and the heavens are higher than our imaginations. God 's rnercy extends further and beyond that. God's mercy reaches upward beyond man's explorations of outer space. We know that "all men have sinned and come short·of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23). In our minds, we delete the possibility of standing guilty. before an almighty God. We exalt ourselves upwardly beyond reach of mortal man and so believing God himself cannot reach us. The richest and proudest of people such as Presidents, Kings, Congress, elected officials, generals and captains exalt themselves so much so they feel they are out of reach of'God. The Bible teaches all who humble themselves and accept !=hrist as their Savior and Lord may be saved. God 's inercy can reach upward even to those who exalt themselves above everyone and evervthiniz. 2. God's mercy reaches downward. "Who remembered us in our low estate: for his mercy endureth for ever.':. (Psalm 136:23) God's mercy has been discu ssed for n)any years but only "'hen -experienced can it be understood . God 's love is not to find one guilty but to set one free. God' s mercy is great and good to all who will receive it. It reaches downward to the discouraged, the <;li stressed, and the depressed. No matter what your condition or position in life, God's mercy accepts all that forsake their sins with simple tru sting faith, God's mercy reaches up to tlie proud and down to the lowest setting them on the same level. They have become one in Christ. Revival services ·announced LANGSVILLE - Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturay and Sunday at the Langsville Christian (Full Gospel) Church. Speaker will be Pastor Tom Thompson of McArthur. For more information call 992-3630. · Benefit sing planned MASON - A benefit sing for Evan Jarrett will be held at 7 p.m. Satuday at the Faith Church to dedicate and' celebrate TUPPERS PLAINS Amazing Grace Community Church, dedication and celebration of first armiversary during 10 a.m. apd 6:30 p.m. services Sunday. Special music by Fellowshio Apostolfc Church of Jes us Christ Apost olic r r r r r Evangelist David Ring coming to .Eastern High School TUPPERS PLAINS Nationally known evangelist David Ring of Franklin, Tenn. will speak at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8 at Eastern High School. Bethel Worship Center ·and Middleport First . Bapttst Church are sponsoring the evangelist's visit to which tbe public is invited. . Ring, who was born with cerebral palsy, presents powerful testimony of how the love "Endless Praise" of Athens and of Jesus Christ transformed Dennis Coe, Jell Gandee and him froni "a cerebral palsy vicBell Snyder during morning ser- tim into a crebral palsy victor.'' vice. Roger Bissell and "Just for Ring was born in 1953 in Now" during evening service. Jonesboro, Ark., the youngest BarlJecue luncheon to follow. of eight children. The son of a Baptist minister, he spent much of his childhood days particiYouth group to be pating in church activities. organized In 1964 Ring's.father died and in 1968 his mother passed POMEROY - The Hysell away after a b~ttle with canRun Community Church will cer. The sadness of losing his hold a meeting at 6 p.m. parents coupled with his ill Sunday for the purpose of ness caused Ring to experiforming a youth group. All ence a period of extreme youth between the ages of I0 loneliness and lack of selfand 18 are invited to attend. worth. He gave up on himself For further information, con- and felt others, including his tact Jeanie Howell, 992-7036. family, had done the same. He r r r r r r ular, vice president of his class and manager of the football, basketball and track teams. He graduated from Liberty High School, Liberty, Mo. in 1971. Empowered by Jesus Christ, Ring has overcome extreme physical and emotional obstacles to become a messenger of the Gospei.Iwl971 , Ring was called by God into the ministry and entered into full-time evangelism in 1973. He graduated ·with a bachelor of arts degree from William Jewell Baptist Collage, Liberty, Mo. in 1976. With his characteristic wit and humor, David Ring Ring says he "cranll11ed four years of college into five." In drifted away from God. One sister, however, didn't 1978 he was named ·one of the outstanding young men give up on Ring. She encour- most in America. aged him to go back to church Ring has been a guest on · and school. Eventually. ·he The Old Time Gospel Hour returned to church and at a and the 700 Club and has sposervice in 1970 gave his heart ken at numerous conferences, and life to Jesus. Ring ~ho youth tillies and state convenIiad "felt like a nobody before tions. Engagements take him says he is now a "somebody to over 200 churches an11ually. for the Lord Jesus." Ring and his wife Karen Strengthened by a new vital- were married in 1981. Thev ity, he went back to high school have four children , Aprii. where he was voted most pop- Ashley, Nathan and Amy Joy. Rher Vallt)' A(ll-•itol1..: Worship Ccmcr, r r r r Young's Carpenter Service · 26 years In local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 (740) 992-645 I __,., - · .. - 1'1111--.•~.,....,tltlll*"-blt.,.. •eltm•ediiPecetne.er. h f........,, New 'IWt't Eqoffhto_,, P.O . Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 r ·r r r r ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located les~ than 30 mmutc s from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg' l-740-667-3156 "Still small e11ough to care" lilt--· to.,........., 0..."---.. -._.,.., __ lo_lbe_,... -._ I*"' •r,..,..111uir k nol~oMe oo ··•ct~aprt~p<<Jiw.....UO..,..... Itt .,n,..atvllll• • <loy .. llfl ..r <plrils. y,.r ,..... ,......,.,.,,.., U.l Y" Joa>e _....,.,._....,. ol_lllt_. _ , ....... ..,._ GM. , _ ¥.:1 P' 1 II"" IIIII Cod ls " ...l tf<) , . _ """Ill lroololo:" AC<1fl- .... Ill Ill! loot- y-lirt lil<o tloo miiOIII.. ......,... Cod ., ___ lfll'lil"..,. s,o.~-·--of· . . . . .-- 209 Third Raci'ne, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, OH 740-949-~217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My ..... lltke-' ....... 1 I I llli&.llleiol ......... fo"-fln -J(IIffo<l 1111,- . . _.orr_.,- 11111 • • - - 7·~0 p m.. Yn uth Fri Assembly ofGod, Llbfrly Assembl y of Cod PO. Bo,o; • 467, Duddmg Lane. Ma<;on Pa~tur. Net! Tc nnum, Sunday Se n •tces- 10:00 a.m and 1 p m. S~ hool Sen rtcc 10 . 9·30am . ~(Ja m, E\ cning Wcdn e~ da ~ 7 OOpm , Prc nching Hemlock Grove C hristian C hurch M111 1stcr L ur y B rown, Wors t·u p • 9 JO am Sunday Schoo l - 10 30 a m , Bible · Pomeroy Church of Christ 2 12 W. Mutn St. , Mim ster. Anlhony Morns- S unday School · Y 30 a m , Worshtp· I0 .~ 0 a m , 6 p m , W~dncsday St'rVtCC lnlcnm Prc:H.:her - Auyd Ross Cheshil"f' Baptist Church Pn stor· Steve Little Sunday Schno l· 9 J O 6:30 prn Wed ne~day 6:10pm Hope Buptisl Church (Southern) 570 Grant St .. Mllldl cpon, Sunday s~:h t:M.Jl - 9 30 a m , Worshtp - I I a. m. and 6 p.tn.. Wcdneqday Scrva:c - 7 p m. Rutland First Raptis! Cliurch Sunday , S~.: hnol - 9 ~ 0 a m , Wors hip - 10 45 am . Pomeroy First Bapt~l Jo n Brockell, E a ~ t Ma111 St .. Sunday Slhoo l - 9 J() am . Wu1 ~h1 p · 10 30 am Heath (Middleport)' me Holinet>S Chun·h Pasto r Bnan Dunh am. Sun day School - Y 30am, Worshtp - I I OOam 31057 State Ruutc 32 .~. Langs,•lit':, Pa~tor. Vtc,tof., Rou Sh, Sunday school • 9 JO a Ill , Sunday worshtp - 10·\U a m & 1 Wedncsd,ly pr.1ycr service- 7 p m Se rv i ~e RMe nfShamn Holinei'ls Churc-h 3rd Sund ny pruy~r m~.--cttng - 9 JO Wed ne ~ay I0 :.30 <.l .;\0 a.m., Worshtp- 10, 30 a m., Thur§day S.;.rvKcs - 7 p m a m . 7 30 p .m , Zion Churth of Chris t Wesleyan Dible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St , Mrddleport Pastor R1 ck 13o urnc. Sunday Schnnl - 10 a m Wm shtp 9 JO a.m ., Wur shtJ' - 10.30 am .. 7.1XJ · 10 45 p m , Sun doy Eve 7·00 p m. 'W ednesda} Servtce - 7.30 p m. p.m .. Wed nesd.1y Sen tees- 7 p.m Rolland Pa!'tor. Rick HtJurne , Sund<ty School · Scr\ tcc - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy. Harnsnnv1lk Rd <Rt. 143 t. Pastor: Roge r W:ttson , Sunda y Sc hool · O'Bryu m . Sund ar Sc hool 9.30 a m.. Worsh tp- K. 15 a.m., 9:45 am & 7 00 p.m., W~-dn eMlay ·r ·r r r Sen·tces- 7:00 p m •'irst Baptist Churth Pas lnr' Mark Morrow, 6t h <llld Palmer Sl , Mtd dlepnrt, Sunday St•honl , 9· 15 u m , Wnr~ hip 10: 15 am Wt.-d n cs da~ 499 Richland Avenue, AthenS 740-594-6333 1-800-45t-9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you.. }ohtt 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC ·A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Hei~hts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i"ii:'. (740) 992·3279 ~ Tol Free I -877 -583-2433 7.00 p.m.. Sen ice- 7 00 p.m. Pastor . Rt~k Rule. Su nday s~· h uol · lJ·J U .1m . Wnrsh'tp - 1!140 a m , 7 110 p m . Service~ Sih·er - 7 00 p m Ru.l Baptist Pa~wr Jn hn Swanson. Su ndu) Sc hr•ul -· IO a.m. Wurs ht p - l l a. m , 7 00 p.m. ,Wcd ncsda\' Sen ICC~- 7 00 run Middleoort OH (740) 992·64 72 Fax l740l 992· 7406 Ho urs 6 um - 8 pm Wm m Fllt'm!l\· Atmo\pllere :Mif[ie's 2(.estaurant Home'!'ade Desserts Made Daily Home Coolced Meulli & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992 ~7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . · Matthew 5,·8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Study We dn~hda y Bradbury Church of Christ Mtm stc r To m Runytm . :N 55R Rrud hury Road. Middl eport. S unday School IJ·3(J Pastor Davr_d Wt ~eman . Sunda ) Schnn l1) 45 u m . EH: run g 6 ..~0 p Ill . W~ dn ~sd ay S..:m ccs- ~0 am f.'~e 2~60 I S 1. Rt 7. Mrdd kp urt. Sun day Sd t111•l - 10 a.m .. E\cnwg - 7.00 p m . TIJU rs..lay Scr"t\·c~- 7 00 Hill ~ide Rapti~t Sunday Sdtuol 10.20- 1 I a m .. Re li ct' Squety/Pri esthond I I 05- 12 00 noon. Sacrament ScrvH:e 9-1 0 15 .1 m. Bradford C hurch of Christ Cmncr o f St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rtl .. R. Aa ec. Sr, .s unda) Untlwd Scrvt~·e. Worship- 10.30 am. 6 p.m .. WcU ncM.Iay Se n ices -7 p m Vidor~· BHptbt lndt-pend ent N 2nd St. M1ddkpiut . Pa ~ t or · Ja m L'~ K cc~cc. Wmsh1p - l Oa. m . 7 p.m . Pastor - II a m . 6 p m, Sci'\' tees- 7 p m , Wc dn c~day Scrvicc5 - 7 p m u m.. Wnr~ hip Servic e: 10 .~0 ll.lll .. Bible Stu dy. WLoJnesday. 6·JO p m, ~O u m Church of C hrist lntcr~CL' llun 7 ,11\d 12..1 W. 'Ev;mgdisc Denn ts Sargent , Sun day Bi hlc S!Utly · 9 30 a.m ., Wur~ lu p I U. <() a.m <.tnd (J JO - .Snowville Sun day Sdt(lOI - 'J .30 11. m , Wuo. htp • I OJO am .• 7.00 pm . Scrvtccs - 7 lJ() p m Wcdncsd,ay An Income Tax &. Financial Services Firm 6 18 E. Mai n S lreel • Pomeroy (740) 992 -7270 P Our Saviour Lutheran Churc-h Walnut a nd Hl! nry S B . R av~ns "" nod . W.Va. Pastor· DliVId R ussell , Sun day Schnol I O·OO a.m , 'Wo rsh1p - II a m. St. l'aul Lutheran Church Conwr Sycamore & Second St . Pomeroy. Sun day Scht'to] - Y·45 .1m , Wnr~h rp - I I · am Pastur· Jam.:s P Arady Sat 7-()() pm Contcmpm ary Service Church of God Abundant Grace R.F. I. , 923 S. Tht rd St , Mu:ldlepon . P.J stor Te res;a 10 am , Coopt'rathe Pa,rish Pa~ w r: Jan\! 9 30 am, Chesler Mile H tll Rd .. Rac mc Pas tor. Jom cs Sun day Sl h01.1l - 9 4Y u.m .. Even mg- 6 p.m.. Wednc~d Jy Scr\'ll'e:> • 7 Suttc r fi~:l tl , a m .. 6 p.m. p.m .. - We d ne~ day Se n·tce~ 10 lkall t ~. Wn r~ht p Wednc~ht y Apple and S«o nd Sts.. Pastor Rc'' Davtd R u~sel l , Sun d:t) Sc hool and Wtu~h rp- 10 Carmei.Suuun Carmel & Uashan ' Rt.ls ' Ra~t ne , Oh io, Pastor: John G tlmore. Sunday School · 9 30 a m , Wnr!-i. hip • 10 45 am . Brhle Pa ~ tor Sum a m Evening' Sc~vicc~- 6 ·30 p.m .. We dnesday Sen-1ces - (dO p.m. ~0 am, Su nday pm. H1hly Study "'n H:~ 7 00 pm Hohson Chri~tian Felloll<!ihlp Chut'C'h W hile. Sunday School 10 am , Sunduy Ch urch ~r\t~ \ 6 30 pm . ' 7 pm am. E~ em ng- 7.30 p m . Wednesday ServiCe· LIIR!Pi''ille Christian Church Full Gospel, Pastor: Koben Mussc'r. Su nday School 9 ~0 am .. Wor~htp 10·10 730p m ~m Ande rson, Sunday Sch oo l l 0 a 111. , • 7 00 pm Wcdne!OI!.ily Service 'HlO pm P..tstur. Joh n Grlmore, Su nda) School - I I am .. Worshtp • 10 a.m Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Batley Run Road. Pastor: Re\ . Emm ell Raw son, Sunda) E \· e n in~ 7 p m , Pentecostal Pen~-Crostal A~sembl~· Tttursday Servi~e - 7 p.m. East: Utart St Po stm · B tll Marshall Sunday School 911 m , Wors hip - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday e very month cvemng servtc e 7 00 p.m ; Rt 14\1 Bndge man St . Syracuse. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m . Eve ning - 6 p m. Racine Pasto r· Pete Shafter, Sunday School - I0 a m , Worship - II am . Wednesday 7 Coolville United Methodist Parish Pas tor He lt:n Kline. Cuulville C hurch, Mam & Frfth -St , Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worshtp • 9 a m.. Tu~sda y Servt c~~- 9 Services - 10 a.m. School E\'Cnt ng- 7 p m . \k dn csda; - 10 a Ill . Semce~ ·7 pm'. Presbyterian Community ChUn:h Off Rt . 124, Pastor. Edsel Hlltt , Sunda} t ·I Harrisnnvillt- Presbyterian Church Pustor• Roben Crow, Wo r~h t p - IJ a.m. Dyesvillt- Community ChuNhSunday Sclioo l - 9: 30 a.m , Worshtp 10:30 a.m.. 7 Syrat·use flrst United Presbyl..-rian Pa)\or Rohert Crnw. Wonh tp - II a Ill P.m. 1 Middlt-port Prnb) terian Pastor Bethel Church Township Rd.. 408C. su hday School a.m. Wo r ship -. 10 a.m ., Wedne4y SUn da} Ha~el Schoo l - 9 30 a m, Worship - 10 30 am 7 30pm . Wtlh ~rn 124. Ractne . Pastor· Hoback. Syracuse Mission Morse Chapel Chun;h Su nday school ·- 10 a.m , Wo rshtp - 11 Ja mc~ Snyde r. Wol;'hrp · I I a m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snrnth-Day Ad\'l:'nlist :1 m., Wednesday Sen'ice - 7 p m Mulherr ~· Hts Rd . Pomeroy. Pa~tnr Fahh Gospel Church Long Botto m, Sunday SchOOl - 9 .30 a m.. Wors htp - 10.45 a .m ., 7.30 p.m Wedne sday 7 30 p.m. Be nne tt Luck1esh . Saturda} Ser\' lCC~ Sahbat h S~ h01.1l - 2 p.m , Wotl<hlp · 3 p.m Mt. Olive Community Church Pas1or. La1,1,r c n ~e Bush, Su nday School Mt, Hrnnon United 8rl'fhrt-n in Christ C hurth Telta~ Commu nn ~ .~641 1 W1c kha m Rd, United Brethren Worsh 1p- 10.:10 u.m . Pu~ tor Phillip Bell Torc-h Church Rd. 63. Sunday S\:houl · 9 30 a m., 9:30am .. Evemng- 6:30 p.m, Wedneday Service 7 p m. Pa5ltlr Pcll' r Mamnda lt!. Sunday Sd11oo! 9 ..~ 0 a.m .. 'Wor ~htp - I0 .~0 a m . 1 00 Nazarene Full Gos~l Lighthouse 33045 Hrland Road, Pom~roy, Pastor Roy p.m., Wcdne~d ay Sent.:es · 7·00 p tp Yo uth group m ~t" ttn g .:O nJ & 4th Sundays 1\iiddleport C hurch of the Nazanne Pastor. Alle n tv hdcap, Sunday School 9.30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 am .. 6 30 p 111., Hunter, Sunday School - I0 am .. b ·en.mg 7·30 p m . Tuesday & Thuuday - 7 J O 7 p.m Worsh!P - 1U JO a m. • Eden L1nitt'd Brelhnn in Christ pm State Ruute I ~ -L Rl"edsvtlle. Wednesday Services - 7 p. m , Pu10r Allen Mrdcap South Brthel Community C hurch Silver · Rtdgc - Pastor Linda D11me wood. Reedsville FellnW1ihip Chu rc h nt the Nazarene, Pastor: Jam ie Sunda) School - 9 a m.. Worship Sen' tce 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun day Sunda) Sc honl · 111 a m . Thu rsda) · 10 45 am .. 7 p m, Wt:dn.-sda) Scm\:es Cartt-tnn Interdenominational Churc-h - I p.m Juppa Pastor Buh Randolph. W11 r~ htp - IJ 30 a m Sunday Schoo l · I0 )U a m Kmgsbury Road. Paswr: RoherT Vann:. 9 :.~0 a.m , Worship Sun day School Sen·ice 10 30 a rn .. Evenmg Se n· i~~· 6 P<~stor Rtedsl'ille Worshtp · 9 J U am. Sunda) S(hool · 10·30 a.m . Ft rst Sunday nf 'M<mth - 7 00 9 Mlddlepor1 Community Church 515 Pear l St., M tddlcport , Scr\'IL<'S - 7 p m 'I0·30a m. 7-00 Lonm c Cnats. Sunda y \lv orsh1p 10:00 Wednesday: 7 pm 10 a m. Pcun . Sunday Sl!hool - 9.;\0 a.m , WQrshi p l.nng Bol1nm Sunday School - IJ:JO a m .. Wnrshtp - ~J\"~ a m and 7 p m , Wednesday - 7 p m Services- - Y am . • 7 Sy nu:use Fint Church of God 2~~K. Su llti!ly Sdtuol e\cn tng Restoration Christian Ft-llowship 93M Hoorcr Road Athens, Pastor 9 am .. Wednesday pm. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ro n Heoth. Sunda} Wor~ h i p Salem Commug.it)' C hurth Ba' k ol W~st Columht a. W,V~ om L L C~tng Road, Pa~ t o r Char les Ro ush 13~1 675 - Harrisonville Community Church Paslor · Theron Dur ham. Sun day - 9 · _,{) Worshtp Hockingport Church Se rviCeS - 7 p m Moms. um Gran d Strc<'l, Su nday School - q ~0 am , Wor ~h t p - l) 30 am l is t & 2nd Sun) . . 7 JU p m ( ., rd & 4th S mi). Wednesday Scnte.:-7 ·:wlp m Jes~e 'W t:Um:sd~y Graham United Methodist Pastor Jane of the Uvin& Sa~ior · Rl J.lM. Antt qmty Pa~tor ServtCC$ Saturd:1y 2:00pm fell owship se m ce 7 p m. United Methodist North east C luster. o\ lfrc1l. Be aUl e. Sunday S>:h1llll •·un Gospel C hun:h Wcdnesd.ty 7 pm . 7p m Mt'i~ Nl'w Life \~ctoq· l:l'nler J77J Gt.'orgc• Cr~d. Road GaiiJpo.•hl>. UH Pastor Bill Sr.ttcn. Sunday St.' n II: C' · I 0 u m & ~ p rn Wednc.-,duy - , p m & Ynut h, p m ' Bl'thany Paster Jn hn G tlmorc. Sunday School - 10 Sd tool - 10 a:m.. WorshL p- 9 a.m Worsh tp - II a.m , 6:30p.m 10·45 a m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Jamie, Fo nner, Su nd11y School - 10 11. m., Evening 7 p. m.. Wcdncsda ) Servt..-:es • 7 p.m. J a rnc ~ Ralph. Sptres, Sumfu y Schl!'' l - 9 ~ 0 a.m . Worsh1 p - 10 30 a.m , 7 p m , Thursday Union Hart ford , W Va, Pits tor David Greer, pm Pa~tor H ~rs~· hel c~ Chrl~tian C lifton Tabt>rnade Church Chiton . W Va Sunda> Sc hoo l - 10 am Wor~ht p - 7 pIll.. Wcdnc~du) Scr\tce - 7 School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p - 9 30 a.m and 7 p.m . Wedn esday - 7 p m.. Fnda ) - p.m MI. Moriah Church or God Don Walke_r P.1 ~ tor Hartford Churrh or Christ in 10.45 a. m., S unday Evc nmg - /1:00 p m. Syrac use Church of tht- NazarutMrkc Adll.ins, Sunda ) School - Q·JO a m . Wo rshtp - \0·30 n m. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sef\'ll'CS - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churth of the Nazarene Pastor Jan Lavender. Su nday School • 9 Ml a.m . Worsht p - . 10.30 a m and 6 p m .. Wednesday Scrv_ices - 7 p.m p.m service Sunday S4·hool · II a m.. S~nday Worsllip - I 0 (X) a m & 7 00 p.m. Wednesda) Sen ice~ · 7 00 p m. Wcdn.:~d ay Yo111h Scr\' tcc · 7·00 p n1 p.m Freedom Gospel MIS!lion Bald Kn(lh , on Co Rd. 3 1, Pusw r Rev Roger '\\'ill ford. Sunday Schoo l Wor.Jnp- 7 p.m 9 : ~0 am White's C hapel Wrsltyan Coolvil le Road, Pastor· Rc:v Phdltp Ridenour, Sunday School - 9 :30 a.TTI .. Worship - 10 30 a.m ..' Wednesday Serv tce your light so shine before 1m,en, that they may see works and glorify I F'ath•er in heaven ." Matthew 5: t 6 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line ot Insurance . Products + 1 ~~;~7~~~ KEBLER BUSINESS SERVlCES - 10.00 .1. m. Christian Union Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 30 a i11 , 'Wor~h tp · Pa~ tor. Agape Lire C enter "Fuli -Gmpel Chu r~·h", P astor~ Jo hn & Palty Wade.. 603 Sewnd A\'l", Mason, 773- Faith Full Gospel C hurch Lon g Botto m, Pastor Ste,·e Reed, Sun doy Su nd <~y "' Foreman , Pastor: Ememus Foreman, Wur~ hlp 10 00 arn W~:dn cMia~ St:f\t(e~ - 7 p m Lawr~·n~- ~ Wednesday Servtce - 7 p.m. Mt. Olh·e United Methodist O ff 124 behind W tlke~v illc , Pastor. Rev u.m. Worship - I I .r. m am , Wn~ hip Lutheran St. John Luth eran Ch~rch Pt ne Grnvc, Wnrsh 1p - Y.OO u m , Sunday p m., Wednesday Orbit: Study - 7 p m •·orest Run Raptisl Artus Hun . Sunday S.: hool - 10 MI. MoriY Hapli!it Fourth & Mam St. Mtddlcpo rt P:t>lor· Rev G1llxrt Cra1g Jr , SundaY Schtk.ll - Ash St . Mtddkp ort-Pas to r, Sund ay Schoo l - 9·30 am. ,\.lorntng Worshtp I 0 ) 0 a II] & 6· ~ 0 pm 'Ncdnc~du y Scr\ 1 .::~ Bibl e Stu dy: Mo nday 7·00 pm Wednesday- 7 p. m. Brady Evangeli st Mtk e Moore, Su nday Schunl ~ a.m . Worship - I 0 a m , 6 J(J p m. St Rt 1-B JUst (If f Rt 7 . Ptbtor· Rl!v. Wm~h1p llomcmakmg mee tIll!!. lsi Th urs · 1 p m Duug Shumbh n, Youth Mumtci Btl I Aml:ocr~cr. SUiklliY s~hool - 9.~0 a tn. Wor'shtp · K 011 a m , 10·.\0 a m . 7:0fl r 111 Wednesd ay ScrYil CS - 7 on p m . 10 Jam e~ Street t'hurch Davts, Su nda y se rvice. Wednesd ay .>ervt~c . 7 p m. Study Wed 7·00 p.m Mmt ster lkxtcr Chun:h uf Christ Suntl:J\ sc hool !} 'IJ 01 m.. Su ndil\ -...orshtp Churc-h <~ nd ~ The Churc-h of Jesus Chris t of Lalttr-Oay Saints St. R l 160 . 446-6 247 or 446-74 86, Reedsville .Church of Chri'i l f>tt,ltl r Phthp Sturm. Sunday Sch&\l 1J·'\O Wjl\ 811ptiNt Church · !O JO am Servt~e - 7.00 p.m Rutland Church <Jf Christ - ~ JU u m . Wor~h tp an ti ( 0m mmuon . 10 30 ~ m . Btlh I Werry Sun.la) Wor<>hrp - IO·JOa m Rrhle Stud ~ 6·0(J fl m Wo r~ lup p m.. Wcdne~day S ~; h•wl Great Bend . R 1JUI ~· 1:::!4. R ~K m e. OH P .t~lor · O.tmcl M•·aa. Sunday Schmtl Old Helht•l am , Mtke Morning StMr Hickory Hills Chu~h or C hrist Wednc~day Y. ~O Latter-Day Saints 6.30p m Bethleh em Uaptist t:hur\·h 9· l0a m Laurel Cliff Frw Mtthodlsl «;:hurch Pastor. Glenn Rowe, S unday Sl·hoo l - Su nday School - 9.JO a.m .. Worshtp · 10.30 a.m .. Wedne~tlay Scrvt c t: ~ - 7.00 Salrm C l'nler Pastor Wilham K M~rsh all . Su nday Schooi - IO· I5a m . Wm<illtp 9· 15 a m.. 1 pm AGENCIES Inc. 8111 Quickel 992-66n .. ----·· .... ;ftlbrr ;tunnalal ~= ................ mz 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 M iddlepon, OH 7 40-992-6128 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not decei ve on ~ another.'' Leviti cus 19: II Pastor. Rev Larry Le mley, St.y:Jd~ y School · 9 .10 am, Worsh ip · 10 45 am . 7 p m .. Thursday Btblc Stu dy and Yout h - 7 p m ~hm stc r Mt Union Baptist Faith Bapti!lt Church Ra1l nmU Sl, Maso n, Sunday Sch uol ·' 10 333 Page Streel ln ~ t rume nt a l , Wo rsh1p Se rv ice - 9 3 m .. Communio n - 10 am .. Sunday School · 10. 15 a 1m., You th 5 30 pm Sunday, Btble S unJ ~y s ~·h 011 l Wcd ncsd uy S~rv tCes - 7 p.m Michael L. Crites Diredor of Family & Community' Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Qr. "A Celebration of Life" Hysell Ruft Community Church a.m Worsh tp- 10 Kttcine t 'irsl Baptist Wednest la) Tupper!ll PLain Chut'C'h of C hrist Rt-joicin g L.1rr C hurch 51)') N. 2nd A\'e. Mtddl eport, Past(lr, Stht-rs villt- Cnmmunily Apnootnlic • C hurch 50 17, Service ttmc· Sunday l U 30 a m Pint' Grove Bible Uolin~ss C hut'C'h J/2 mtlc off Rt. 325 , P,l'\tM Rc \ o · n c.ll Manley Sun day Schmll 9 30 a.m .. Wor ship - C nmmu,nity of Christ Ponlan d- Rnc me Rd , Pastor Jim Prol li ll. I - tUO p m. YDuth Se rv1cc- 6 31l p m Rock Springs Fell owship. Sunday - 6 p m. Bearwullo~· Rid~:e C hurrh of C hrist Pastor. BJUcc Terr y, S unda) Sc hool -9.30 a m. Wors htp ·- 10.\0 am . bJ O p m, Wednesday Sc rvrccs- 6 ~0 p m. 7.30 rIll Pahtor Wayne R. Jt"-...dl. Sund:tJ Ser\ tee 6 00 p m Wcdno:~dd ~ 6 ()() p m. A~;h Pastor Kerth Rildcr. Su nduy School · 9 15 a m . Wors htp - IU a m Yo uth 7 pm C uhlir~ Hihle C hurch Pomeroy Pike . Ct1 Rt.l . Pustur Rr~ . Bl~ckwoud. Sum.la) Sdllkll 9 .~0 ,a m .. WoiShlp 1\J )l! a.m . 7.:\0 pIll., Praye r , and Bl ble Study · 7 pm a m , Worsh1p • IU am a.m .. Sunda> Schuul- I 0 35 <l.ln. Lcadmg Cree k Rd , Rut land. Pa~to r . Re>. Dewey Kmg. Sunday schoo l- 9:30 a. m.. Sun d ay wors hip - 7 p.m ., Wednesday rn . Wrdnc~ Jay Bthle Stud} · 7 ()() p.m Wedne~day ScnK~ . Worsht fl '' 10 a m. ~vc nt ng Wnrshrp· 6 pm Yo uth group 6 pm. Wednesday: Power tn Schoo l - ~ p Oasis Christian Fellow ship (Non-denQmtnauonal fe llow shtpJ Meetmg 1n the old Amencan Lcgltln Hall South Fo urth Ave nu e, Mtddlepofl P..1stor Chn s Stewan 10.00 am Sunday Other meet mgs m home~ Pe11rl Chapel Pomeroy Pasto r Bria n Dunham. Wor~hip - 7:0U p n1 Keno Church of Christ Wors htp - Y· 3U a m , S unday School 10·30 .1 .m , Pastor-J effrey Wollace. t'st and Tuppers Plams: Sun Worshtp 10 am & 6 JO pm .. Th ursday B1bl e Study 7 ()() p m ' Bethel WoOJhip Center Chcst<.'f Sc hool. Pa stor· Roh Barbe r Assistanl Pastor Ka ren Davts Sund ay Sun day fll irl'lt'" Bibl l' C hurch Lc111r1 W Vu Rt I Pa~tor Hrtan May. Sunday Sch•lul 'J..\0 u.m . W\)l ~h!p - 7:1XJ l·nd.l}. 7 p m Pa-.tor· Bob Robm son, Sunday School · Y :~m, Worship · 10 a. m. MlnersYillf Serv1ces - 7 p m. Wcdn~sday 1-'alth t"ellow!i hip C rusw.de rur C hrist Pa )lor. Rt.:\ fr.mkhn Dtcl.:cn\, Sen l<:e p.m. rm. Ml Kc nttc, S undoty Sd1oo l 9.30 a. m , Wor~ h1p - I I 01 . 111 .. 7.00 p m., Wednesday P a~>tOr First Soulhern Baptist Pastor Boh Rohmson, Sunday School 10 a m .. Worship - 9 a. m Su nday Scnicc-7 p.m. .md Mmn, Pdslnr· AI Hartsnn, Yuuth Mtnlstc.r: Jnsh Ulm. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m , Worsh ip- 8 15. 10.30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Fo rerd Run Communit y C hurch Steve Tnm~ k . Ma1n Strc.e t,1 Rutlan d, ·sun d uy Wor shtp - 10:0[) a.m . P ~s t o r Calvary Pilgrim ChaPel Harn so nvtl lc Road, Pastor C ha rles am. Mornmg Worshtp IO·JO am, Sunday cvem ng: Holiness Middll'porf Church' of C hrist. ~ th . Flatwoods Pa~tor Ke ith Rader, S undlly School - 10 a. m., Worshtp- II a.m. and Holy Euc han sl 11 00 a.m. Scr\Jces 7 p.m Amazing Gra;e Community Church Pa~tur· Wayne Dunlap, Stulc Rt. Mil 1-'al(il!r Arhmd King. Su nday Sc hoo l 10f10 a m , Wnrsht p - 9· 30 .t m Btbl e ' - 7 p.m Other Churches Sl'r\'1CCS . 7 30 p.m Study Wed 7 30 Pastor· Rev Herben Grate. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Worshrp - II am , 6 p .m , Wednesday Servrces, 7 p.m. Ruthmd t:hurch of lhf N11.zarene Sunday S ~ h ool - q ~0 a m , Wo r~ lu p 10·30 a m , 6 ·30 p.m . We dn ~~Jay II i':n~e rpri st Episc~pal Dan, Schuo l - II am .. Worshtp- lOa m , 6 p.lll, Wcdn<:sday Se rvlcc~ - 7 p m W~dnesday a.m .. Sunduy School 9 15 a.m SIUd) - 7 fl m. B1hlc Study 7:00 pm. Sunday School - 9 45 a.m, Worshtp Grace E piscopal Church 326 E ~;u n St , Pomeroy, Sunday SchlXll Pomeroy Westside Church of C hrist 3~226 C hil dre n's Horne Rd, S und ~y Carpenter Baptist Church S u n da~ Church of Christ Central C lu ster {Syracuse), Pastor Boh Rilhm snn, A~b ury Trinity C hut'C'h Scl:o nd & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor· -Rev Jon,uhan Nnh le. Wms hip 10.25 ~ m, Services - 7 p m Baptist Tuppe rs Plains St. Paul Pastor J ane Beanie, S unday SdlOol 9 a n~ .. Worsfnp • 10 a 111., Tucsdu) Serv 1 ~·t:~ .J J O p m Congregational ' Th LJrs 7 00 p m , !-'astor Matty R. Huuon W.Va. Sacred Heart C atholic C hurth 161 Mulbe rry Avt:., Pomeroy, 992-58 98, Pastor Rev Walter E. Heml. . Sat Con. 4 4'i -'i 15p m . Ma~~ - 5 JU p m, Sun C11n - ~:-45 -•J · I ~ :.~ nt. .. Sun J\h~\ - •J JO 'am, Dn1ly Ma~~ - X 10a m pm Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacll' In c. Loo p Rd uff New Luna Rd . Rutland. Scm ces Sun 10.00 ~ m & 7.30 p.m.. ~· 10 N' WcdllC'il.llly, 7.{~) Su ndlly, 1() 30 .1 111 Wcdn~· ;,Jay r _,.I .... ....., ...................... ,_,....._.Ciitkt_ilt......,.Oii ...... ~r1l S A\'C, M1dd kpmt. 1\~!VIIl Konkk . Jl.J~II>r, a. m .. _..,... .. ..., ........,_ , · · · - R7~ Church -of God of Proph«y O J Whtte Rd offSt RL 160. Pas1or P J Chapm_a n, Sunday School - I 0 a m . Wmsh1p . II am, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Catholic 10 30 a.m., E•emng - 7:30 p.m F. The sponsors of this church ·page do so with pride in our community ''1--'"*'~~'""-Y It _ J amc~ · VanZnn dt and Ward Rd.. Pastur M!l!er. Sunday School · 52~ r SKond Baptist Church Ravenswood, WV, Sunday S~ hool 10 am' Mom tng worsht p I I am Eve nmg- 7 pm. Wed nesday 7 p m 41Rn Pomero y Ptke. Pastor E. Lnmar CHURCH BRIEFS Baptist Church. Featured singers will be the Builders Quartet, Glory land Believers, The Roush Family, Called for Christ, and Matt Scott and Co-Pilot. For more· information call 30-4-882-3430. WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2005 3. God's mercy reaches inward. "Let, I pray thee, thy merciful kindness be ·for my comfort , according to thy word unto thy servant. Let thy tender mercies com~ unt?, me, that I may live: for thy law is my delight. (Psalms 119:76-77) As we look back at God's tender mercy, we see bow over the years it is able to forgive every sin that is committed. God's tender mercy reaches deep inside the heart of man and deeper into his mind and controls ht s soul. He brings, without a doubt, more com. fort and contentment than this world could ever offer. In I John 4:4 we tinct these words of comfort Goncerning this world,"... bec~use greater is he that is in you, than he that IS m the world." · 4. God's mercv reaches outward. "The earth , 0 'Lord, is full of thy mercy : teach me thy statutes." (Psalm 119:64) God's outreach is always with open and loving hands . He is willing to wrap his arms around any hurting child and give them whatever it takes to make them happy. The Btble says, " ... whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved" (Acts 2:21). Saved ineans to be rescued or delivered . He said for whosoever shall call upon Him, He would answer them . God's mercy extends outward to the whole world from the cross, It reaches the great and the meek. It crosses all rac'ial boundaries. His mercy crosses all economical standings and even reaches out to the young and old alike. ·God 's mercy reaches to all . The Bible tells us that all who will repent of their sins and believe in Chri st will be saved. (Meigs County ministers are invited to submit sermonenes of an inspiratimwl tullure, 500 to 550 words, for Friday's church page. They should be typed and delivered, or e-mailed to lweflich@mydailysentinrl.com. All are subject to editing and should not deal with controversial issues or specific church doctrine.) ' ' t• --.eM! -~--- •m111tt b'~ . I I d M Brogan-Warner If ye a we m ,.,e, an Y INSURANCE . words abide if! you, ye shall ~ ask what ye .will, and it shall ·SERVICES -. 214 E. Main be done unto you. ' J h 11 15 7 992·5130 ° : Pomeroy • ROCKSPRINGS ut your light so shine before REHABILITTION CENTER m,en, that they may see ,your The can you dtstrvt, clost to hom• good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only . We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions . lbf' ~Oirten son... 992·2955 Pomeroy - John3: /6 ·t.• "' und ,.,, "'""'" wnh ""''' ..,.. 74()..992-2644 740-992-6298 Mv arace is SUTTICI,enT for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakneSs. II c"or.. 12:9 White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure "So 1 strive always to keep . , . 6nouffrr'l Office Service & Supply tiiDI ANDERSON . Since 1858 in heart; for they my conscience clear before ~ ;firt,! ~Itt!' 137-C N. 2nd Ave. FUNERAL HOME 17,t.o) ... s-•·PO &xl7o 9 Fifth Street shall see God. God and man ." """''"'" Middleport, OH " NrwHI'.n, WVl5l6l A 2416 cr~ ;,q< C00IVI'IIe, Oh 10 !amos H, Aodr non, Lkt,.. Fuoonl llirtdor h 58 C(S ,' 992 1:!"76 L.. .7~4~0~--66•7··-3.11.o. .~."·~idiS.Ao<l•~.~~~~~l.. . . .~At:a:t:t:e~w~·~::L...............JL:-:-:·:;t.;~;:---~:--:·:::J-...~::=~~~ ....J - -----·----------------:--------------i-----------------·- �• ' "' ' The Daily Sentinel OHIO Large business group won't support governor's tax plan 8~ ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - Signaling a split in the corporate community, one of Ohio's largest business groups on Thursday proposed an alternative to Gov. Bob Taft's tax plan. While other business groups have endorsed the Taft · pro, posal of a low tax rate applied to more companies, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce says the plan would hurt businesses, especially those with small profits. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce wants to lower the current corporate tax rate from 8.5 percent to 7 percent, then create a system that would establish a minimum dollar amount that all businesses with annual sales of $50,000 would pay in taxe s. For example, a company with $3· million in sales would pay about $ 1,000 in taxes a year, ·compared to $5,200 under the governor 's plan, the chamber said. The governor's plan "aut(,lmatically raises a company 's tax liability for every dollar increase in sales, regardless of profitability," Dan Navin, the chamber's tax policy director, told members of the House Ways and Mean s Committee. · The result is "a pyramid effect" under which t.he tax would be collected several times depending how often a product was sold from one company to another along a PageA8 Taft argues the state's cursuppl y chain, Navin said. A part desti ned for an a,uto rent corporate tax system is maker, for instance, could he the worst of both worlds: a taxed each time it's sold on high rate drives off companies think ing of locatin g the way to the manufacturer. Executives with auto parts here while loopholes keep collections low. mak~ r Dana c;orp. , glass The current tax is 8.5 percontainer maker OwensIll inoi s Inc .., a nd General cent on the greater of a comElectric testified in favor of . pany's profits or net worth. The proposed tax would be the chamber plan. The Ohio Manufacturers' 0.26 percent on salt;s but Association, the Ohio Farm would apply to more types of Bureau and the Business businesses, such as accounRoundtable, a group of Ohio tants and attorneys. John so n; a Columbus chief executive officers, have Republican, said under the endorsed Taft 's plan. The chamber 's plan is thin state's current system some on detail s and analysis, said companies pay less than · $ 1 Lt. Gov. Bruce Johnson and per employee per year. " I don't think that is the Rep. Sally Conway Kilbane, a suburban Cleveland accurate reflection of tlie cost Republican and chairwoman associated with serving those of the Ways and Means companies in terms of government services," Johnson said. Committee. "To the extent that a tax "Other than this brief outline, we have no numbers .in collection device is successterms of what's the impact ·on ful in collecting taxes, it will the budget," Kilbane said be under attack ," he said. after more than two hours of "And to the extent that you can have something that is a testimony about the plan, ''This is a seriou s proposal sieve and perfectly avoidable by very serious people," · in terms of tax collection, it Kilbane added. "It needs to will be preferred ." The Taft plan also reduces be looked at. I'm not sure we personal income taxes and have enou gh time." Taft and legislative leaders . keeps half of a temporary say Ohio's tax system is an penny sales tax increase. lt also outdated Depression-era relic phases out a tax on companies' that focu ses on goods even as mven(ory and equipment. the' econom:,: consists On the Net: increasingly of"~bces. Ohio Chamber of Taft's plan, p.irl"ofd $51 billion budget considered the Commerce: tighte st in four decades, http://www.ohiochamber.com would raise about $833 mil-. lion less in tax dollars than the · Gov. Bob Taft: · · current system over two years. http://govemor.ohio.gov' ' Friday, March 4, 2oos tributed funds to the renovation project. Donated rnaterials, volunteer labor and cash contributions have allowed from PageA1 Beegle to complete several of the renovations, Bee.gle projects associated with the said. and some of the money overall renovat ion. New saved on outside ·ho using if tables have been installed in the jail is re-opened might tlie cell block area, along with lighti ng. plumbing keep deputi es on the road and new repairs and a fres h coat of· o n the job later this year, paint in the jai l itself. ·Beegle . when tlnances are tight. said · modifications to the Comm issio ners appropriated $•05,000 into Beegle's booking area and visiting housing line item this year, area. a new keyless entry sys$ 15,000 less than was appro- · tern and other security meapriated into Sheriff Ralph sures will he required before Trussell's housing line item the state will consider allowlast year. Commissioner Jim ing him to re-open the facility. If re-opened, the local jail Sheets said at Thursday's would be used primarily to eeti ng that the appropriation was red uced thi s year hou se sho rt-t erm misd e· because Trussell transferred meanor offenders and those housing fund s into his pay- who are awaiting court roll fund last year when it appearance s, Beegle said. "The bad guys would have was depleted. · . . Several local residents and to be hou sed somewhere civic organi zations have con- else," Beegle said, "so we Donations . ' will need to retam our con. tracts with out side ·jail faciJi l . ties for that purpose." Beegle said access to the local jail would, howe ver< red uce time deputies spe m~ on the road transporting pris~ oners back and forth td Pomeroy for cdurt appearances, and would signific antly reduce the actual cost of . outside hous) ng, although the · county pays a contract rate a~ the southeastern Ohio and Washington County jails. Other business During their business meet: ing, commissioners: • Denied an animal claim fil ed by Alvin Tripp' o( Pomeroy, alleging a cow was killed by dogs on.his property. • Approved the appointment of Carly Hayes of Pomeroy to ihe Board . of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, to a term ending Dec . 31, 2008. Tribe takes down Houston, Page B2 MLB starts era of drug testing, Page B2 Browns still talking with Holcomb, Page B2 ....Distrid Finals NFC teams busy in free agency trying to catch Eagles At convo - Athans ,BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press DIVISION IV Today 'South Webster {2 1-1) vs. Portsmouth Clay (16·4), 7 p.m. Reedsville Ea!lt&rn , (19-3) vs. Mowrystown Whiteoak (16-6), 9 p .m. DIVISION IJ Sunday, March 6 Greenfield McClain (21-2) vs. Logan Elm (20·3). 2 p.m. DIVISION Ill March 15 Suf1fi~ay, Seaman North Adams (21·1) vs. Chesapeake (21·1), 4p.m. · · -' Ironton (22-0) vs. Sardinia Eastern Brown (17·5), 6 p.m . ovc · ~ Al.l. ~ "Chesapeake ... :........ 2H ...... 10·0 I Coal Grove .............. t 0· 11 ....6·4 .. south Po tnt .. 1O· 12 ....6•4 I River Valley ............ 10· 11 .... 5·5 tFairland ................... 3·18 ...... 2·8 tRack Hill ......... ..5·16 ...... 1·9 SEOAL . AI.L School SEQ t•warren ................... 19·4 ...... 9·1 IJackson ................... 16·4 ...... 7 ·3 I Logan ...................... 13·6 ...... 7 ·3 IMariena ......... ,......... 6·1 2 .... ..4·6 IGallia Academy ....... 9·14 ......2·8 IAthens ...... .. .. 2·19 ...... 1·9 School Friday, March 4 Morning (7 We'll . . run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Plea8ant Register. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Mark.etplare which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call an4 we'll a~Dtelyour~ if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of25 days and we' lhxtend your ad another 25 days. a.m. ~Noon) Temperatures will rise to 38 with tod:iy 's low bf 20 occurring around 6 :00am. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should be a cloudy afternoon. Expect light rain. The rain is predicted to start near 3:00pm. The. rainfall is e)lpected to end around 4:00pm with total accumulations for this event near 0.06 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 36 with today ' s high of 39 occurring around !2:00pm. Winds will . he 5 MPH from the south turning from the east as the afternoon ·progresses. ***You must call prior to the end of initial It will . continue to be cloudy. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will linger at 34. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the northwest as the evening progresses. 25 day peri~ to extend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of SO days) 1S words or less. ***25¢ for each additional word over 15 .words. ***Classified ad limited to ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non-refundable. *"'*A vailabl,e only or two . Temper~tures will hover at 34. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest turning from the west · as. the overnight progresses. Saturday, March 5 Temperatures will remam around 35. Winds will be calm turning from tlie north as the morning .progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will rise from Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) 39 early this afternoon to 42 Expect a cloudy morning. by 2:00pm then drop down to Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It should continue; to be A slushy mix of rain and wet 36 late afternoon. Winds will is predicted . be 5 MPH from the north. cloudy. We may see · a snow to private, non-commercial individuals. Akzo-44.33 Worthington - 20.50 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closlnc quotes or the Alhtand Inc. - 65.81 ATitT-19.79 ~ AI.L ll'C OTHERS ISouth Gallia .......................... 16·6 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL ~ ovc AI.L ~ t'South Point ............ 20·3 ...... 10·0 . tChesapeake ............ 13·9 ...... 7·3 tFairland ...................9-12 ...... 6·4 teoal Grove .............. 12·9 ...... 5-5 IRiver Valley ............. 3· 17 ...... 1·9 tRack Hill ..................2· 15 .... .. 1·9 SchoO) SEOAL AI.L SEQ t•Warren ................... 15-7 ... ...7-3 t"Mariena .................. 13·9 ...... 7·3 tLogan ........... ........... 12·10 .·.. .6·4 I!Gallia Academy ....... 13·9 ..... .4·6 #!Jackson ................ .. .1HO ... .4·6 tAthens .....................7·14 ...... 2·8 TVC Ohio Division School AI.L JYC 'INelsanville· York ..... 14· 7 ...... 9· 1 IVinlon Ca ................ 12·10 .... 8' 2 tBelpre ............ : ......... 14·9 ...... 7·3 tAiexander ...... , ......... 6·16 ...... 3·7 tMeigs ............. ........ .7·15 ...... 2·8 tWellston ..... .. ....... .... 2· 19 ...... 1 ·9 Hocking Division School AI.L JYC 'Trimble ........ ............. 23· 1 ... ... 9· 1 t'Waterford ............... 18·5 ...... 9· 1 tEaslern ................... 13·8 ...... 5·5 . tFederal Hocking .... .. 10· 11 .... 5·5 tSouthern ........ ....... .. 8· 14 ...... 1 ·9 fMiller .................... .. .6·15 .... .. 1·9 OTHERS tSouth Gallia .:........................ 5·15 • - clinched league title . I - final record Tournament Results Poland Seminary 37, Salem 19 Zanesville 68, E. Liverpool 63 DIVISION Ill Archbold 50, Delphos St. Jolin's 49 Bloom-Carroll 54 , Worthington Christian 53 . Bloom dale Elm wood 42. Metamora Evergreen 36 Cin. N. College Hill 62, w. Uberty-Salem '37 . Cin . Reading ~8. Jamestown Greeneview 52 , Collins Western Reserve . so. Bucyrus Wynlord 40 Delta 45, Findlay Liberty-Benton 42 Elmore Woodmere 40, New London 35 Middletown Fenwick 63, Clarksville Cllnton-Massie 55 .. New Albany 51, Cols. Ready 47 St Henry 50, Liberty Center 29 Kmart - 101.99 KroJII'- 17.72 Ltd.- 24.11 NSC- 36.50 'Oik Hll Financial - 35.50 OVB- 33.40 BBT-39.39 Peoplll - 26.71 . Pepsico - 54.03 OHSAA Glrtl Basketball • Premier - 11.75 Rockwell- 59.74 Rocky Boots - 31.87 RD Shell - 63.81 DIVISION IV Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 66, Fremont St Joseph 63, 20T Berlin Hiland 64, Cola. Africentric 40 Glouster Trimble 76, Richmond Date· Southeastern 57 Lowellville 57, Kirtland 48, OT Mansfie'd St. Peter's 76, E. Can . 71 Marla Stein Marion Local 61 , Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 51 Qnovillo 65, fayette 39 Xenia Chriarlan 43, Ft. Loramie 37 IBC-24.38 S..re-150.91 29.45 . Will-Mart - 52.88 usa- Wllldy's- 37.91 -' - - -----'- -· .- Please see Busy, B8 Buckeyes headed for N.CAA tournament BY RUSTY MILkER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Don't try to tell Ohio State's Jim Foster that a conference tournament is anticlimactic for a team that has already proven its superiority in the Big Ten .and is ranked No: 3 in the country. "This is what we prepare for. From the first day of practice, we sort of tell our team that if we take care of our business whe'n the time comes we ' 11 be ready for the postseason ," Foster said this week: "We really do talk about three entities: th e preconference, conference and the postseason. We' ve done everything to prepare for now." The No. !-seeded Buckeyes (27-3) will play No: 8 seed Wisconsin (1215) in Friday's secondround game at Conseco Fieldhou se · in Indianapolis. The Badgers beat ninth-seeded Indiana ( 10-18) 75-74 Thursday on Jordan Wilson' s two free throws wiih I 2 seconds left in the second overtime. Ohio State already owns a share of the Big Ten regular-season title (with Michigan State) and this week captured the league awards for the top player (Jessica Davenport) and coach (Foster). Former Ohio State . men's coach Jim O ' Brien always looked at the conference tournament as an · . aggravation, little more than an obstacle to surmount to get to the NCAA . tournament the following week . However, Foster believes that the Big Ten toumament is a transitionAP photo al phase to get a team Ohio State. coach Jim Foster shouts instructions to his team during t he second ha lf of their ready for what's next. 69 ~ 58 wJn over Penn State in Columbus . Foster was named Big Te n coach of the year after Please see B:l ., his team won a share of the Big TEm regular-season title with Michiga n State. Winslow eager to return I Bv 'ToM WITHERS · Associated Press BEREA ' Kellen Winslow Jr. ro lled down hi s sock, revealing a scar on top of h is lett ankle w here doc tors tl xed the Cleveland ti ght end 's broken leg . It has healed fine and will soon be 100 percent. The ache of missing most ofhis NFL rookie season hasn' t go ne away, th ough. Winslow reported that he 's begun nmnin g and cu ttin g on the leg, which he broke in Week 2 of last season when he got caught in . a pileup while trying to recover an onsides kick in the closing · minut es at Dallas. Win slow fractured hi s fibula - the outer bone in ' hi s lower 'leg - and tore ligaments in the scram ble. He unde rwent two operations, the seco nd one a procedure to stabi li ze the sy nde smotic joint. · The tlrst -round draft pick said sittin g out wasn "t easy. "It was real toug h,'' he said . " But I matured from it" Win slow said he has a new appreciation for how quickly one play can shape a game. a season or a career. But the injury won't scare off the former Universi ty of Miami star from . playing on special te ams. '' I'll still do that," he said . "I th ink I'm pretty good at it:• . osu. Please see Winslow. B:l SPRING TRAINING BASEBALL Reds fall to D-Rays in opener DIVISION I Cle. Glenville 74, E. Cle. Shaw 63 Akr. Buchtel 52, Akr. Hoban 44 ~ . was a particu larly bad dJVor Green Bav, which lost · two startin g guarcb and safe-· ty Bhawoh Ju e. who signed a three-year con tract with the San Di ego Cha rger,. Th e E<~gle s . meanwhile, kept O!lC of their own, agreeing to a one-year deal with veteran defensive end Hu gh · Douglas. While adding ·Pierce, the Giants c'ut fnrmer first-round pi ck Ike Hilliard , saying g'o odbye to the receiver after eight seasons. San Francisco . signed said. "It's something that just didn't work out. I hate it. It's not go in g to happen very ofte n to us, but there's times when it co~ld h app~ n ." The Redskin s ditl add one new player. agreeing to term s wi th fre e agent receiver David Patt en. who caught 44 passes for 800 yard s and seven touchdowns las t season for the Super Bowl champion New England Patriots . The Patriots got so me help at corn erback, ac 4uiring Duane Stark s in a trade with Arizona. New Eng land gave the Cardinal s a th ird-round pick in April 's draft.,. ' OHSAA Boys Btaketball DIVISION II Cltj HokllnC- 31.50 Col-46.55 . DG- 22.23 DuPont - 53.10 Federlll Mopl - .35 GIIHMitt - 79.10 General Electlk: - 35.55 QKNLY - 5.12 . Halley Davtdlon - 62.18 JPM- 37.01 cornerback Ken Lucas. Pierce 's departure to a division oppo·n ent smarted. Redskin s · coach Joe Gibbs had identified the 26year-old lineba,ker as one of the "core players" he wanted to keep . But New York 's offer of a six-year, $26 mil lion tleal was ttio much for the usuall y fr ee-spendin g Redskin s. "We went as 1far as ·we could go. I felt like," Gibbs COLLEGE BASKETBALL. Cle. Hts. sa . Cle. E. 45 , Bob Ev- - 23.40 .Bor&Wamer - 53.50 Champion - 4.12 Channlnc Shops- 8.47 - -~~---"-- ll'C Lima Sr. 55, Findlay 45 Lorain Southview 62, Olmsted Falls·54 · Mansfield.Sr. 70, Tiffin Columbian 53 Tel. Scott 75, Tol.libbey 64 Tof. St. John's 6~ , Tol. St. Francis 35 , Warren Harding·45, N. Can. Hoover 43 BU -12.01 . previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. or Gallipolis. AJ.L I'Federal Hocking ·.... 19-4 ...... 9· 1 Eastern .. .................... 19·3 ...... 8·2 tTrimble ............ ........ 15·7 .... .. 7 ·3 tSouthern .. .............. 6·16 .. .. .. 3·7 IMiller ...... .. ............... 8· 14 ...... 2·8 IWatertord ................ 3· 18 ·...... 1·9 Local Stocks ACI-45.01 AEP- 33.96 Ohio Division I'Vinlon County, ....... 14·7 ...... 8·2 t'Belpre .. . . .. .......... 14·8 ...... 8·2 IAie<ander .. .. . ......... 14-8 ...... 6·4 IMcigs ... :...................10-12 .. ..4·6 1Nelsanville·York ....... 9·12 .... ..4·6 IWellston .................. 2·19 ...... 0·10 Hocking Division ***Only one Item per classified ad. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) snowflake NFC te ams were busy try. ing to catch up with th e · ·Philadelphia Eagles on the second day of free agency. Two of the co nferenc e champions' divi sional · rivals made big moves Thursday. . Dallas added defen sive tackle Jason Ferguson from the New York Jets and guard Marco Rivera from Green Bay on Thursday after signing cornerbac k . Anthony Henry on Wedne sday. The New York Giants signed mid - die · linebacker Antonio Pierce, who emerged as a top defender for Washington last season in his first year as a starter. Dallas owner Jerry Jone~ ~a il ed it "the most ex pensive day in Cowboys hi story." The tab: $28 million in signin g bonuses alon e. " I'll do what it takes to get us to the Super Bowl," Jones said. " It's about winning. " Carolina. the 2003 NFC ·champion, plunged into free agency like never before, signin g guard Mike Wahl e, cut by Green Bay for cap reasons, and former Seahawks . BoYS PREP BASKETBALL ' This special is only available to ,private, non-commercial individuals. Friday, March 4, 2005 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE TVC NewsChannel ..... Boys Schedule Winne/'5 advance to_regional tourname[l l We'll nm your chi~ified line ad to sell your Boat, Oimper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick·Up Truck, or A~tomobile for the low price of only $25.00. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) - Alex Gonzalez ~ot off to a good start in hi s sw ttch to third base. Gonzalez had three hits. three RBi s and a spectacu,lar diving grab in Tampa Bafs 73 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. · Gonzalez al so singled off the foot of Reds starter Paul Wilson, who wasn't seriously hurt but left the game after two innings. ' Devil Rays manager Lou Pinielht thinks Gonzalez can be a 20-homer player, and he was excited by Gonza lez's effort in the team's first exhibi 'tion game against a major · league squad this spri ng. "He made that diving play and 'he handled every thin~ that came at him." Piniella satd.· "I was impressed by a lot of th ings. especiall y . the third baseman ." Gonzalez spent last season with Montreal . San Diego and AP photo the Chicago Cubs before land Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue, left, talks with pitch- ing with the Devil Ray s during er Ben Weber during a spring training game with the Tampa the otlseason. "! ·like my inten sity," Bay Devil Rays Thursday in St. Petersburg, Fla. f---~...._L___-,- -----:---.- ·-------J·---- Gonzalez said . ''I feel like I am in the right frame of mind. It 's hard to gauge where I am right now. but I am swinging the bm reall y well ." Piniella was alsO ' pleased with his pitching stall". Starter Rob Bell. trying to earn the opening day start . pitched two scoreless._1rmings. and Mark Hendrick'>on . :mother projectetl starter. threw to the minimum six batters over two innings. "We had some good pitching ttx!~y,. considering the weather, Pm1ella .,atd. "I have a great feelino ab<iut these guy s. Everybody looked sharp." · The game was rlayed in a steady drizzle. wah gusting winds. Bell said he felt good· and that adrenaline blocked out the conditions. .. , just wanted to get my first two innings ·o ut of the way.'' Bell said. "I was a "little anxious, but I felt good. I know a lot of other players in this clubhouse would hke to be the opening day starter, but I defimtely want it. It wou ld be a great honor." Bell said the weather 'wasn't of anv concern to him . "Back home I woul d be sun, tanning in Spcedos," said Bell, .who grew up in upstate• New York . "We have an advantage itl this kind of weather. The hi tters don' t want to hit in thi s kind of weather." ., The Devil Rays scored two in the second and two in the third. but the Reds cut the lead to 4-2 in the sixth inning on a two-run homer from non-roster catcher Bobbv Estalella. Wilson alhiwetl five hits and. two runs in the first two innings . GonLale7\ sharply hit grounder deilected off WilsQD:l!_rig ht foot in the second inning. rolling for a runscoring single . · " It wouldn't be a start for m<! if I didn 't~~:et hit or had to duck a line drive." said Wilson. who induces a lot of grounders. " I had a good sinker. I threw strikes. I didn 't walk anybody. The frustrating thing ·was the ball hitling off my foot, .or I would have gotten out of the inning with one run." _________ ____ -- - - - - -- -··-, • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ( Friday, March 4 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 4; 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydai lysentinel.com Tribe takes down HQuston in sp_ring training, 7-3 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. lAP) Travr s Hafner hit a two-run homer and Jake Westbrook pitched two sharp innings for the C l e~elaml Indians in a 7-3 victory over the· Houston Aslin' on Thu rsday. Westbrook struck out two and displayed the biting sinker that helped the nght-ha11der go frnrn the bullpen . to the starting rotation and then the American Le~ague All-Star team in 2004. "The sinker was good. I was pleased with that. but~l struggled <l little with my first -pitch wmmand," said Westbrook. who went 14-9 wi th a 3.38 ERA - third lowest in the AL last season . · He was rewarded with a multiyear contract and came to spri ng training for the first time with a secure feel ing that comes from having a defrni tc roster spot'. "It's not as stre"ful." said the 27year-old, the No. 2 starter behind left -hander C. C. Sabathia. · "The big thing today was what we sa'w in the first inn ing." Westprook said. "It's ex<;iting to know we have a lineup capable of doing that." The Indians scored three quick runs off Astros starter Pete Munro, capped hy Hafner's two-ru n homer far over the right-fidel wall .in the first. "It was a terrible "" veball and he did what he's supposed to do with it ," said Munro. who' gave up five hi ts and three runs over two innings. "My next inmng was a lot better, so 1 take that as encouraging.'' Munro, 29, who went 4-7 wi)h a 5. 15 ERA last year, is battling righthanders Tim Redding and Ezequiel Astacio along with lefty Carlos Hernandez for the fifth spot in HoL1ston 's rotation. · Redding and· Hernandez gave up three hit s and two ·runs in their two innu!gs of work. Hernandez yielded a pinch-hit homer to mmor-leaguer John Rodriguez. "There's no evaluation on the first day for these guys,'' Astros manager Phil Garner said. "The si lver lining is that Carlos threw strikes and our two relievers did a good job." Mike Gallo and Chad Harville each pitched a perfect inning for Hou ston . . Brad Ausmus went 3-for-3 for the Astros. Hafne r, Coco Crisp and Casey Blake each had two of Cleveland's 11 hits. Notes: Two of the Astros runs were unearned as Cleveland made four errors: ... Blake played hi s first game in left field as Aaron Boone made his Indians debut at third base , going 1-for-2 with an RBI. ... Fonner Cleveland farm- hand Willy Taveras had a bunt single and played center fie ld for Houston .... lndrans OF Ryan Ludwick, who mi ssed much of 2004 rehabbing from right knee surgery, made a nice sliding catch of a ball hit' into the right-field . corner by the Astros' Mrke Coo lbaugh in the eighth .... Gametime temperature was 55 degrees imd a steady drizzle had fans huddied in overcoats fo r most of the game . .Indians sign 11 to one-year contracts WINTER HAYEN, Fla. (AP)- The Clevt}land Indians announced Tb,u(sday .that they have agreed to con.tract terms on one-year contracts with 11 players, including All -Star catcher Victor Martmez. Also signing were first baseman-DH Travis Hafner, infielder Jhonny Peralta, outfielders Coco Crisp and Franklin Gutierrez, catcher Josh Bard, and · ri ght-handed pitchers Andrew Brown, Fernando Cabrtra, Fausto Carmona, Matt Miller and Kazuhito Tadano. Martinez hit .283 with 23 homers and l 08 RBI in his first full season as the Indians' starting catcher in 2004. He arid Hafner, who hit .311 with 28 homers and 109 RBI, were the nucleus of a batting order that helped Cleveland show a 12-game improvement in the standings over 2003 and finis h at 80-82. All of the players on the Indians' 40-man major league roster are · . now signed for 2005. MLB starts era of drug testing Browns, Holcomb still talking a BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press TAMPA. Fla. - On the first daV'bf baseball's new era of drug testing, Steve Howe. of all peopl e happened to be in the New York Yankees clubhouse. Suspended · eight times by baseball in an era when the sport's focu s was on t:ocar ne use. Howe supports the new program rn order for the sport to clear the cloud. He knows what it is to be in the glare of the spotlight 'and under suspicion .. "1 was one of the first to be fried and tried." he said. · All of baseball seemingly has to prove its inno~e nce. which is ·why players agreed to the new deal. which call > for niore testing. additional banned performance-enhancing substantes ant! a I0-day suspension for a first offen se. Several players on the Florida Marlins were tested on the first dav. " I think riwst guy s are relieved something 's gettrng done so the majority don't get thrown into the mud because of the minonty,'' thrrd baseman Mike Lowell said ' in Jupiter. Added Carlos Delgado·. who like Lowell· v,as not among those asked to provide a sample. "They can test me every day." . As the first tests were being taken, a congressional committee scheduled a hearing for March 17 on the r.1ew drugtestmg agreement, ~ hr ch hasn't even been fi nali zed. Among those invited to testify were Jose Canseco, Jason Giambi , Mark McGv, ire. Cu rt Schilling. Sammy Sosa.' Rafael Palm eiro. · Frank Thomas, commi ssioner Bud Selig and players' association head Donald Fehr. "There's a cloud over base- ball , and perhaps a public discussion of the issues, with wnnesses tesl!fying under oath, can provide a glimpse of sunlight.'' said Rep. Tom Davis, chairman of the House Government Reform Committee. "''m extremely concerned about the message being sent to children." At Boston 's camp in Fort Myers, Schilling said the call to testify was news to him and that he will consult wi th the union. "We' ll see wl1at happens," he said. "l have no idea what it's about." ' Los Angeles second baseman Jeff Kent criticized the new policy. telling the San Francrsco Chronicle that testing should be supervised by an independent body, that amphetamines also should be banned and that penalties should be more along the lines of the Olympic movement, where first offenses generally merit a two-year ban. 'T m disappointed w.ith major league ba>eball and the assoc iation for not implementing a plan that is completely solid," he was quoted as . saying in Thursday ·s editions. "We need to prove tb the fans that there's no ques-' tion baseball should be clean and is dean , and we' re not se ndin~ the right message with thrs policy," Kent refu·sed to discuss the subject Thursday. "I've said my peace," he 'airJ in Vero Beach. At the Yankees' camp, New York special adviser Reggie Jackson said Selig called him Winslow crushing blow for Cleveland's offense last season. The Browns had designed much of its attack from Page 81 around the speedy tight end, whn frequently drew double Winslow recently began teams when he was in colrunmng on his leg and ·wril lege. increase his activity each New Browns coach Romeo week tn hopes of being ready Crennel beamed when asked for minicamp. "It fee ls great. I can run and if Winslow wiJ I be key piece cut on it, just nm I00 per- in Cleveland's ·offensive cent," he said. plans . . The loss of Winslow was a "Kellen wi ll fit in very well osu from Page 81 "What people don't remember is that we ' re still a young hasketball team. Now if I had a veteran basketball team, .l might think, 'Let's just get into the next situation,"' Foster said. "We ··re young and we' ll take advantage of that opportunity this weekend to get a little bit older." The Buckeye':~ went through some tense moments late in Sunday's title'-clinch- ing wm over Penn State before righting them selves ·for a 69-58 win. Ohio State was in command with several minutes remammg but turned the .ball over repeatedly against the Nittany Lions ' 'fu ll court pressure. ·'We have a chance to get better," Davenport said of the team's preparation for the Big Ten tournament. "At praqice today we handled some issues that we had from the Penn State game. We're going to try to carry, that into the tourna(llent. We're still work mg. "And we're sti ll a work in progress." to give 'repri mand"' after the Hall ot Farner discussed stero ids in a newspaper intervrew last year. Jackson said because of that. he couldn' t discuss the new program. Pat Courtney, a spokesman for Selig, said the commissioner didn't know what Jackson was referring to. Rob Manfred. executive vice president for labor relations in the commissioner's office, would not discuss how long it would take for Thursday' s test res ult s to come back. He said the timing of when players are tested is determined by a random pull by hand. Last year, each player was tested only once unl ess a meoical panel ' fou nd "cau*'," but the lrmit has . been removed. "A player always is subject to an additional test," he said. Howe, whose penalties were from 1983-92, now owns an energy dnnk company. He said players in recent years had faced pressure to produce power, with teams holding the attitude : "If you don't hit home runs, then you' re going to be gone." Still, he Cloesn't think the problem in baseball is widespread. "For whatever reaso ns , holes have been dug by everybody, so you .do what it takes to clear it," he said. "A guy asked me one time, 'Well, how bad is the drug problem in major league baseball? ' And I go, 'Go take a survey of your housewives, your doctors, your lawyers, your peo·ple down the street, and there you got your pmblem."' · He also' rejects the argument that base b~ll players should be held up . as role models. "The question needs· to be asked: Why would your son choose me ·to be his role model rather than you, dad?" he said. 1 to thi s offensive puzzle piece," he said: "Kellen has a tremendous amount of ·ability. He has size. He · does things to a defense that your average tight end does not. "He can catch the ball so well with his size, speed and the attitude that he has. There are things that we are going to have to work on with him. If he continues ' to progress we will be able to use him to the best benefits of the team." The 6-foot-4 sophomore was picked by coaches and media as the Big Ten's player of the year. She led the league in scoring (21'.7 poi nts a game). field-goal percentage (.604) and blocked shots (3.8 a game) and was second in rebounding (I 0.5) and eighth in free-throw percentage (.775). Davenport believes that a regu lar-season champion should back up the title by winning the tqurnament championship. "The Big Ten 's not over," she said. "It 's still tournament time in the Big Ten . Our goal is to wm that also." E-Mail: sports@ m ydallyt:rlbuna.com Fax numb•r: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sportl& lin•= · 446-2343. ext 33 It's that &asylll BY TOM' WITHERS Associated PressBEREA - The Cleveland Browns are prepared to call an audible in their search for a starting quarterback. Coach Romeo Crennel said Thursday that the club is continuing contract negotiations with free agent Kelly Holcomb, but that "there is some room between us" imd both sides may soon explore other options. Holcomb was expected to re-sign with the Browns, who released Jeff Garcia last month, and wants to come back. But the longer Holcomb remains unsigned, the more likely it is that the Browns will go in another direction. "I am prepared to lose anyone and everyone because in thi s game that is what happens," Crennel said. Browns general manager Phil Savage and Holcom b's agent, Frank Bauer, dirl not return phone messages seeking comment. Crennel was asked if he was confident the 3 1-year-old · Browns have the No.3 overall Holcomb would be with the selection. Browns in 2005 . "l.f we fe lt like there's a "You never can · tell ," he qum1erback at that pick, we'd said. "You never know what draft him and we'd feel good · else can happen or who else about it," Crennel said. may be ··interested or how After signing former . things go. You do what you Patriots guard Joe Andruzzi think is right. They do what on Wednesday, the Browns they think is right and we'll hosted two more free agents: see where 11 falls out." punter Kyle Richardson and Crermel refused to divulge guard Cosey Coleman. any of Cleveland's · backup Richardson misS<!d last seaplans in case they · can't re- son after tearing his biceps sign Holcomb. while making a tackle in a Holcomb and Bauer are preseason game · for mulling the Browns' latest Cincinnati. He punted for the offer, believed to be a two- Bengal s m 2003 and has also year, $3 million package. The bee n with Minnesota, Browns have not set a dead- Baltunore and Seattle. line for Holcomb, who has The Browns were disapbeen injury prone the past two pointed last season with seasons but has teased punter Derrick Frost, who was Cleveland fans by twic.e pass- mconsistent and lost his' confiing for more than 400 yards in dence after .shanking a 7-yard a game . punt during the fourth quarter Holcomb, who missed four Ill a loss at Balli more. . games last season with broken Co leman spoke with th,e · ribs, -is 4-8 in 12 starts for Browns as a free agent last Cleveland since joining the March before re-signing with club as a free agent in 200 I · Tampa Bay. He has missed Crennel said it 's also possi- only one game smce taking ble that the team could draft a over as the Buccaneers' startquarterback in April. The ing ri~ht guard in 200 l. 2005 HO E I PROVEMENT EDITION .,.. If you have a question or a comment, wrl~e: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia. NC 28053 G+-g gg-:;:gr;#!l!::ili.iii!§!l:J®#!Z:l•ili!•r;:~iil*::f~[l.Zi·:Mii•Gliiilii#::i•D:;; i BID . • 1 have proCup things are look·:ror·him after Greg Bifflo'• ·wli\ in l;atili,lmia. The points $.~:~:~~··/:~~four Roush dr.iv· ''ll frve. led by the inif f:tlmtoom: COEimp, Busch: drivers rvror urr. Matt . Ed.wardsi Hi!d t11e ra1rie 11t Sl)me point. I!JiiEh.l!i.,\e troubles ·MtJnted Rick Chevrolets In Fontana. Only second-place Jimmie Johnson had an engine running at full speed at the end of ' tile Auto Club 500, and two other cars using Hendnck eng1nes, driven by Joe Nemechek and Scott R1ggs, also fell out wrth power failure. 1> The new aerodynamic ru leswhich don't apply to races at ·DaytOna and Talladega -are at· ready under fire. The leactmg . critic Is none other than Dale Earnhardt Jr.. who had a wretched 32nd·pl ace fin1sh in California. 1> Biffle had never finished in the top 10 at California Speedway · ~rior to the victory. He gave Roush Racing its 75th Cup victory. Roush Fords have now won Ne~tel • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • Paint • Carpet • Electrical • Ccmstruction • Wallpaper • Plumbing • Banks • Insurance • And More ... ~oint ~lea!)ant ~egister ~aUip o(i!) Jlail!' l!ribune The Daily Sentinel I:! 1\ll i:i iHII!@ II1:1 ,j Iill I IIt{i! ~ \1) 111!:! M: I ~Jll!lf1 (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-1341 (740) 991-1155 ·' Counting the 2004 f1nale '" Race: Telcei-Motorola 200 Ho mestead, Fla., he's won Where : Autodromo . Her· two of the past three Cup manos Rodnguez, Mexic o races. He was the only multi· City (2.518 mil es), BO pie winner not to finish fn the laps/201.44 miles. top 10 of the points stand· When: Sunday, March 6 rngs last year. B1flle and Last year's winner : Frrst Roush Rac1ng teammate race Kur t Busch secured track po· Qualifying record. This 1s the s rtion by passrng up a tire frrst NASCAR race ever held change durrng the race 's fr· at the impressive Mexican na l caut1on, perrod. B1ffle venue. then passed Busch, the Race record: n;a reign1ng cham pion. w1th 23 Last race : Mark Martin. rn a laps rema mmg. In the clos Ford. won the Stater Broth· 1ng laps, B1ffle 'held on for ers 300 in Fontana, Calif. dear l1fe as hrs Ford became Martrn's Busch Series vrctory looser and looser: He held was the 47th of h1s career. off the fast-closing Chevrolet the record for that circurt. Race: World F1nancral Group 200 Where: Atlanta Motor Speed· way. Hampton , Ga. (1.54 m1 1es). 133 laps/204.82 miles When: Frrday, March 18 Last year's winner: Bobby Ham1lton Qualifying record: Day1d Re· utimann, Toyota , 179.452 mph , March 13.2004 . Race record: Bobby Hamil ton. Dodge , 123.675 mph, March 13. 2004. Last race: Steve Park. rn a Dodge , won the Amerrcan Rac1ng Wheels 200 1n Fontana, Calif. • of Jrmmre John son, wrth Busch settl1ng for thrrd and ta k1ng the points lead . 'THE KING' RICHARD PETIY VERSUS Dale Earnhardt Jr. Dale Earnhardt Jr. vs. NASCAR It was the fi •st test of NASCAR's new aerodynamrc rules for no n-re- strrctor-plate tracks. and the chorus of crrt1crsm is already at full song. Rear spt>rlers have been lowered by an 1nch (to 4 1/2). and that doesn't Sit we ll w1th a number of drivers ac- customed to cars that are more sta· bleat speed. ' Somebody has to turn the light bulb on and figure this stuff out." said Dale Earnhardt Jr. 'Tak1og the sporler off rs definrtely makrng it harder to drive. The soft tires that give up. that's OK. but they have got at least one race in n1ne consec- Rusty Wa llace has f inis~ed loth in each of the season's first two races. The other dnver retiring from Cup compet111on at the end of the season. Marlin. is third 1n the po1nts standings, only 39 behrr>d Busch and 34 behin<j Johnson. 1> The attendance at Cal1forn1a Speedway was disappo1nt1ng. The estimated crowd was less than· 70.000 at a track that seats 92.000. The race after · Daytona was prev1ou sly run at North Carolina Speedway, which , was dropped fro mthe schedule after a series of disappointing attendance figures. 1> For the second week in a row, the pole winner fared poprly. Rookie Kyle Busch, after be~om· lng the youngest pole wmner in senes history, finished 23rd. 1> to give us more downforce." . 1>Who's hot - In hrs past 12 races, over two sea· .sons, Kurt Busch has finished 11 · , times II\ the : ' top 10. ... BuscH Rusty Wallace has four top-10 frnishes in his past frve tnes. Photos by john Clark/ NASCAR Th1s Week NASCAR legend Richard Petty poses for photographers alter being the first to be inaugurated into the new Goodyear Legends of Daytona earlier this year at Daytona International Speedway. NASCAR This Week'l Monte Dutton gives his take : "What NASCAR needs to do right now rs st•ck by its guns. although that doesn't come naturally to control frea ks. In t1me. everyone wljl adjust to these rules and move on. In the short run, rrs difficult to adapt." Rutherford won hie flnt race, never won again Atalk with Petty is like taking a trip in a NASCAR time machine By Monte .Dutton NASCAR This Week 1> Who's not - Robby Gordon, running his own team now, ·has faltett to make the field for one race and suffered engine . failure In the otMr.... The • : ~lgMstcflnfShing rookie, Kyle ·Byi\Of\1'W&Jrid up only 23rd. Supplemen t to: · 1>:: 3;II 3"" utive seasons. will be here Fridav, March 25 DON'T MISS OUT ON.THIS •••• Race : UAW·DaimlerChrysler 400 Where: Las Vegas Moto r Speedway (1.5 m11es). 267 laps/400 5 miles When: Sunday. March 13 Last year's winner: Matt Ken seth Qualifying record: 'Kasey Kahn e. Dodge, 17 4.904 mph , March 5, 2004 Race record : Mark Martm , Ford, 146.554 mph, March 1, 1998 Last week . Greg Biffle served not1ce that hiS may be the breakout story of the 2005 season by winmng the Auto Club 500 at California Speedway 1n Fontana. Not that Biffle's success should be a surprr se. by th\ way. ~ t! !~l§H Richard Petty is, of course, the most successful driver in stock-car racing history siQce he finished his career 1vith nearly twice as many victories (200) as anyone else. Since Petty remains active in the sport as a team owner, his career has spanned the entire history of NASCAR. Petty's late father, Lee, competed in NASCAR's first race in 1959. Richard is the only seven-tim e winrier of the Daytona 500. He was .even involved in the discovery o.f a term that has become syno nymous with racit)g at tracks like Daytona and Talladega. The "draft." "We ran a convertible 'race the first time here in 1959,".Petty recalled. "I was out running. There were three or four of us guys on up, and we got away from everybody. We didn't know nothing about drafting. We didn't have any aerodynamics on the car - we just ran. About 130-135 miles per hour is about all the cars would run, and this one little group of four went all the way around, and we lapped another group Of about four or five. You figured you'd pull out, you'd pass them go on. Well, we did. We pulled out, passed them and went on. The first thing you know they're back up there passing us. I said, 'Man, what in the world is going on here?' We kept running and finally got away from that crowd. "Finally, I tigured out that if I could get back on in turn s one and two, I could get a run and sta rt down the backstretch and pass 'everybody. So., that was the draft part of it. I didn't know what was causing it, but that was it. So, sure enough on the last lap, man I'm sitting back there, I'm getting back a little bit, maybe 20 or 30 yards. I get a running start, and I go tearing up the backstretch and I pass everybody ~oing ia the third corner,' leading the race, and I said, 'Man, this is easy.' About that time, they came back around me because of the draft. Then I realized, hey man, something was going on here. I didn't know what it was - nobody knew what it was, and that was the first race, so we were the first ones to get in on the draft." . Loretta Lynn once sang, "When your eyes are ·on me, you're looking at country." Petty can make a similar claim. · "When you look at me , you're looking at NASCAR history," he said . "I was at the very first race that · ·NASCAR ever had as far as Cup racing, called the Grand National (at the time, it was actually called Strictly Stock), in 1949 with my father in Charlotte, and I've been to the majori· ty of races since then." Co. . 'Full Throttle' revule legend of Curtis Tumer 'Full Throttle: The Lrfe and Fast T1mes 1lf NASCAR Legend Curtis Turner" (The Overlook Press) rs now ava ilable 1n bookstores. Rob Ede l· stern's book details the life of Turner from his mountam coun try begin- Contact Monte Dutton at hmdSO@aol.com ~~~~~----------~.r.--~ & Supply The last dnver to Win h1s very first NASCAR race was J,ohnny Ruthertord, who went on to w1n three tndranapoIIS 500s. Rutherford's accomplish· ment wouldn •t courlt today. On Feb . 22. 1963. Rutherford, drrvrng a Chevrolet prepared by Smokey Yu· n1ck. won the second of two 100-mile qualifyrng races held to set the Day· tona 500 fieldJiptll1972, the.quali· fymg races awarded pornts that counted for what was then known as the Grand National championship. Ruthertord ne•er again visited victory lane in a maJor NASCAR event. nings 1n Virginia rn the 1920s to his vrolent and mysterrous death rn 1970 at the young age of '46 in a mysterious plane crash. ' . �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel .Friday, March 4, 2005 www.mydailysi:tntinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Ut:tibune - Sentinel - l\egtster ·CLASSIFIED wecav-_.., M·elgs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! \ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 .a. m. to 5:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslne&s Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publleatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. ·F•·Iday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Pa•peor • All ads must be prepaid' • HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lncludti A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Success.ful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get .R esponse ... \\ \0( '\( ~, .. • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Daya 10 110 '\'Is YRlSIF A I A •, 11. HELP WANTtll . ~74 y ARI! S. \I .E· i'0~1ERO\'/MIU1>U: Grafters Rental spaces to displ3y crafts. For more mfo call 304-675:6130 if no Basement Sale - St Paul answer leave message U.M Church Tuppers Plain~ . Fri·Mar 4, 9-7. Sat· Pe rh aps-you- se nt·a -lovely Mar 5, 9-2 , cloth1ng. d1shes, card ,o r -sat-qu•e lly-• n -a furniture , <!books and m1sc. cha1r.· perhaps-you-sent-a 1tems. fu neral-flower,if-so-we saw WANT•:n 1t-th ere.perhaps-you -spo ke the kmdesl· L.w.;.·--,;,TOil.iBOiu O.';.'--~ · words( Rev) ParSons, as· any- - fri end·could say.per~aps­ Absol ute Top Dollar : U.S. you sent-food to-the · Silver and Gold Co 1ns · fam 1ly.as-any·l nend would· Proofsets. Gold Rings, u.s: do·perhaps•you -sung a· Currency.·M .T.S . Coin Shop,, s o n g ( T h e 151 Second Avenue, Bledsoe's)Perhaps you- Gallipolis, 740-446-2a42. were-not-there at all.just• thought-of-us-that day-what- Wantmg to buy : Lawn ·mow. ever·you·d•d· lo console-our- ers and weed eaters. thank-you-so- (740)388-9327. . hearts-we much-whatever-the-part I \11 11 ll\\11 '\I' The Fam1ly of Carolyn M11ter. 'IIlii< f~ C r GIVEAWAY MiKed -breeQ pups 6 mon old.has a!1 shots . females / males fixed to good home 304-458·2002 110 ~**""NECCO""** MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE Foster Parents needed. To learn more about lostenng and tree tra in1ng opportunitieS contact Kim Romeo at 740-894- 43 60 1·877-50-NECCO CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's F~r Sa.le ... ..... :....... :............... ,.............. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ......... :............................................. 530 Apartments for Renl ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Marke1 ............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Mo1ors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportun~y ................................. 21 0 Business Training ............. :......................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavaling .............................. ., ................... 830 Farm Equipment .................... :..................... 61 0 Farms for Rent. ................................,...........430 Farms for Sale .......... ,.................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits·& Vegetables ..... .-..............., ............... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ...................................................050 Hay & Grairi ..................................................640 Help Wilnted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements .................................... 81 0 Holl)eS for .Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ................. :... ,.................... 410 In Memoriam .... : ........................................... 020 Insurance ....~· · ··:·· ·· ····· ···,······························130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveatock ......................................................630 Lost and Found .......................................:... oso Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlocellaneous .......................... :................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr .......................... ,.........860 Mobile Homes for Rent .......................... :.... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 Money lo Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ............................: ...... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 Professional Services ................................. 230 Radio, TV ·& CB Repalr ............................... 160' Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fe11111zer .~ ............................ 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 · Space for Rent ...............................,. ............. 460 Spol11ng Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale ..............................................720 Trucka for Sale ................... .-........................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale............ ,..................................730 wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm SUppllea .., ............... 820 · Wanlecl To 00 .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla....................................072 • Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 Yard Sile-Pt. Pleasant ................................076 . ·- ~ j l-OR SAL~ lwrlghl@lc.net O:ll ANNOI 'NCf:\lENIS www.orvb.com Home Listings. List your home by ceiling (740)446·3620 ASPHALT .COMPANY ;n HUNTINGTON looking tor EXPERIENCED dump truck drivers . asphalt labors. equip. oper. P.O. Box 3105. Huntington. WV 25702. View photos/into onhOe. Point to t.. lose up to '30 lbs 1n the next 30 days. 100% natural, 1oo o1o guaranteed, no ephedra. Call 1-888-234· 5146, or Vis11 www.new· · shaperesults.com t:.. -----~- . .... ....___'IU'< Redwood Cape Cod bome. 9 5 Acres 4 ~edroom . 2 Bath. 2 Car ~araQe . Above Ground Pool. Bidwell. OH . ~tocked Pond. Code 914 r Call (740)388·0410. .,. ·I' " bedroom. 3 bath. 4.5 cres . 2.5 car garage . . ackson . OH. Code 2255 r call (740)286-4750 . www.comics.com ©2005 r• ~,lli_o_JIEI.p __w_I\Nfll)~-pll Mason County Health Department 1s accept1ng for Samtar~an . Apphcat1ons can be obtained at the health department until March 7. wi\Nm) To Do It PIUIHN;I(lNAL . SERVICES Di:iK r&l L•censed Practtcal Nurse rLPNl Overbrook center is currently accept1ng appltcal•ons for Full-Time and PartTime LPN's. Anyone interested pleaSe come in an fill out an application at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh · EOE Loader operator for Cybla ir Lumber Company. At least 1 year eKperience . Apply tn person at State Route 62 N. West Columbia. WV (304)773-5670 Local insurance ·agency seeking pari t1me receptionlSI. Hours ~on ., Tue.. and Fri.. Must have basic computer, phone and filing sk1lls. Please send resume to EB#3 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. Main.. nlnee Director 0\lerbrook Rehabilitation Cen1er is now accepting resumes for the postlion ·ot · Maintenance Dtrector. The' qualified candidate must' possess strong verbal and • wntten communication skills IOCIUdlng techniCal report writing and record keeping . Mus't have exp&neOce 1n -general maintenance · 1ncluding carpentry, plumb· •ng, electrical, telephone and cable installation, patnl· 1ng ,grounds wOrk , evaluation and 1nspection of emer· gency- equipment, i1em assembly, and boiler system operatiOn . Must have knowledge of OSHA, Ufe Safety Code, HVAC and Butldir'lg Code. Long term care el(perience prelerred but not required. Qualified candtdates may send resumes lo : Charla BrownMcGuire. AN. LNHA. Administrator. 333 Page Street. Middlqport. Ohio 45760. EOE Paramedics & EMT's needed. Apply- af 1354 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis. refr1gerator included No pets. $275 month. $150 depos1t. Call (740)446-9061. 3 bedroom Condo with river full basement , view, Gallipolis Ferry. $700 month Call (740)446·3481 3 bedroom house m CheCk ou"t a clean 2BR Pomeroy $400 00 per month coun try setting witt} WID plus deposit. {740)992-0175 hookup No pets. $350/mo., depoSit. (740)256·1245. 4 rooms and bath. 52 Olive St No pets.i.. $300 month CONVENIENTLY LOCAT(740)446-3945' ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartmerits. Nice Large Sbr Home m and/o r small houses FOR Town. Upstairs Laundry. 1· RENT Call (740)441-1111 Year Lecise, $550/month for application & information. plus Depos1t (304)675-4030 9·5 Effictency apt. $300 month plus utilitieS. No pets Call MOIIILE HOM~ (740)446-4313 . Is accepting resumes for Route Sales People In lh!s area. CHU~V I pHio:vAi:.::E'-tpu':usH lNG 00. recommends tha au do business with pea 2615 MI. Vernon , 1 story, 2 br ,bsmt. wf lam. rm, bedrm, bath, large det . garfshop, chain lmk tence. great loca· tion $79,000. 304 -~75·6Ga2 Must possess th~se qualities: le you know, and NOT to 'Clean Dnying Record send money through the 3 Bedroom 1 & 112 ba th , ·sell starter, early riser mail until you have 1nvesti new-wmdows & roof located "GOOd co mmunication -skillS ated the oHerino. 12 Sm 1th St Kings town •strong selling sktlls --:::::--~~----, aree. Biver-v1ew ava1lable No *First year inoome potentia! MONt"Y Down-Paymen1 $425.a of $30K+ wlbenelits ' m loAN month (304)675-2749 Send resume to : Herr Foods, Inc. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace. 476 E. Seventh Street on 1.6 acres Rio Grande -Lea01ng 1-ln&OCial Chtthcothe, OH 456m $85.000. Call lnstltl,ltiOn approving Small area . (740)709-1166. Business, Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loans. Immediate 3 br. hOuse 1.5 bath,wl response. garage & basement,hard· g1ve us a call at. SASSY SCISSORS wood floors, tiled &newly 1·866·228·7063" Oc apply Stylist wanted. Salary/ remodeled k•tchen w/ extras. online at Commission. 740-441·1880 located 1n pt Pleasant 304· -.lrwestmentlinsncisl erg oc 7.W.256-6336. 675-6052 or 304·593·2532 p3} TQwn ol Hartford will be givout Applicatio ns between the hours of 9am to 1pm MondB'p' thur Friday for a Class I Water Operator lng ••NOTICE** ~rrow Smart. Contact the phio Division of Financia . nstitution's Office o Wa~ted Manager and ~?nsumer Affair EKperienced Auto Body ~E-:OAE you refinancE man. Cbllision painting & ~~rhome or obtain a lo~. frame eXperience necesEWARE of requests sacy. Call (740)446-4488 1o ~ny large advance pay set Up af) appointment . ~ents of fees or insurance the Office o Wanted· Licensed Physical ~~ nsumer Affairs toll freE Therapy Assistant lor home 1 1-886-278-0003 1o learr . health services. Please send I · the mortgage broflier o resume to McGraw Physical ender is property licensed . Therapy, Inc .. P.O. Box 983. This is a public ser.vicE Jackson, OH 45640 or call nnouncement from thE (7-40)28H631 . Ohio Valley Publishin' 1 ~~ ~ INmaJcnoN I Golllpollo c.,_ Collogo (Coreers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-«e-4367. HI00-214{)452 - .IJI!Iipoltaeareercolle!Je.com AccrMt&d M•m~l Accrediting Coo..rocll tor lndepeuCt$111 Colleges Wid SCt\001112748. r: G:t· All r"l ....te Mlvertl1lng In thia newap~~per le IUIJtecf 10 the Ftderll Fair Ho\11lng Act of 1HI whk:h mak.. It mega! to ldvertite "11ny prwferenc'e, limitation or diSCfkninatlon baNd on racl, color, religion, aex t.mlllet sta1ue or national origin, or any Intention to make any euch preferenc•, llm.ilatlon or di.crimlrwtlon." . T~l• n•w•peper wilt not PROtlNIIONAt SERviCES ·I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrrY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-SSS-582-3345 knowtngty aecept .ctvertiMrMnta for reel Hlllte which Is In vlol.tion of the lew. Our ,....,. .,. hefeby lnfor'fMd thllt aU · • dwellings edvertiMd in thla newapaper ere •vaU1ble on an equal oppor1unity be•••· 2 Floor. For · Lease: Spacious, Totally Remodeled. 2 Bedroom . 1 1/2 Baths. Unfurnished Apartment. New Water Heater and Appliances Gallipolis. Downtown Security and · Key Deposit Required . No Pels. Relerences Required. (740)446-6882. M-F a·oo5:00. 2 bedroom mobile ~ome. 14x70. · Qas heat. $300/deposll. $325/month. (304)882· 1107 2 bedroom . 4 miles from Holze r. $350/month plus sec. deposit & reference. (740)446-6865 or 1740)379, 1980 14K60 Nausha, 2 bed- 2923. room. remodel bathroom, new porch roof. wid, stove, 2 br mob1le home c1ty limits refrigerator, $6 ,000, of Pt. Pleasant 304-675- For Lease: One bedroom, 2359 (740)992·0925 nice 2nd floor apt. Corner · 1982 Schultz 1411.70, 2 br., 1 3 bedroom mob1le home in Pine and Second. Large no pets ki!Ghen with dining area. bath, asking $5000. 304· Mtddlepott. (740)992·5858 New range. refrigerator. 675-6349 Water included. References Mobile Home on Prtvate lot 1.993 14x70 Norris. 2 bedreQuired . $300/mo. Security Spring Valley area. Like room. 2 bath. garden tub . depOSit. No pets Call new- 3 bedroom. all electric, dishwasher. axe deck, (740)446-4425 or (740)4462 balh , cen tral a1r, retngera$11,500. (740 )446·9480. 3936 tor, stove. w/dryer hook- up. 92- 14x70 Breezewood , 3 attached garage, water Graciqus Jiving 1 and 2 bedbedroom, 2 bath , CA· Valley Included. 2 mites from room apartments at Village Vtew Or (740)441-0953 Holzer hosptlat. $5a5, ret. Manor and Riverside and deposit req. No pets. ~partments in Middleport. For Sale· 1979 Homette. 2 bedroom , w/cent ral a1r, Cal 614-763-05181614-208- Fcom $295-$444. Call 740- f"" MOI!ILE HOMES . tURSi\LE $3,495.00. Call (7401 3854367 i:58~4~0-.-:------i· --~->\iiiR,;,"o;· r OpponunUies. New 1 bedroom (74())446-373,6. ~pt. 3409. Twin Rivers Tower IS acceptIng applicatiOns for wa111ng list lor Hud-subs1zed. 1· br, apartment. call 675·6679 EHO r SPACE FOR RENT I ·--..iilioiililio-aoJ . ·-------_.l I BUY HOMES Need to sell your home qu1ckly because of a divorce, bankruptcy. job transfer, or death. Don 't let the bank foreclose and ruin your credit. Local pe.rson buys houses. Fast closings. All cash . Jim (740)992· 6300. No calls after 9pm .- Ask for Virgima . I{ I \ I \I " IJolmtow Goons Warehouse in Henderson, WV. Preowned applicanea starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we do serwice work on all Make and Models (304)675- 7999 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I . ' ,2000 Ford Winsta~ LX, 81K , 2/sliding doors, seats 7, all power, rear atr, tinted w1n· dews, asking $6.600, (740)669-5653 ·I. 2002 Cheyrolet Customized Regular Van (Archer EKoressl 20,000 m1les plus , 1995 Jeep Cherokee Sport, eKcellent condition has T.V , 4.0 .automatic, air, eKcellent tape player, and radio in rear cond $3495.00 304· 727- sect1on of van , also in front 6924 . . dash. Speaker phones 1n rear, one owner. Nev.er been wrecked . To vtew phone Si\LE $500 OBO, (740)992·3457 r BoATS & MOTORS 2002 Stingray 20 It open bow, Red! While. 5.0 liter V8, Hustler_lraller. excellent cond .. garage kepi , price new $24 .000 sell $15 ,700. call Troy Krebs 304-675- r $499. .Mollohan Carpet (740)446-7444 00 (740)3M 0173. Hunter · Green & Beige couch & Chair, good esean cond . J{M-675· 6943 s·n s.oo .' I MCAMPERSHo& fnUR ME5 1979 Honda 750 11977 A;rstcea m 30 It Excellent condtllon, $2.000. Day (740)446·6865. 1Oth Even ing (740)379·2923 . 1998 30' fifth whee l Havel tr811er, double slide. exceltent condtllon . $13 900 phone · (740)698-931 9 ...,, R\ If I ..., $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect Pollee lmpou~sl Cars from $500 for IISitngs a00-391·5227 EXT 3901 -' 195 _ 2_ P_I-ym - ou1 _ h_4_d-r.-e-n-g-;n-e ··-··-..- .. .. t 986 Honda Foreman , 4 wd, excellent condi!IOn, garage kepl ,. $2000, (740)992·0413 1995 Harley Softail CUstom. $9.995. Call (606)232-6319 BASEMEN\ · WATERPROOFING .Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished.. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1996 Honda Goldw1ng 1500 Aspecade. 23,700 mtles, Culverts excellent condltton, 2 match• plastiC and metal, 6~ mchesing helmets Ask•ng $8,000 . 60 inches 1n stock. Ron (740)388-8047 Evans Enterprise. JaCkSon . 1998 Yamaha Warner. OR 1(800)537-9528 Excsllent condition, $2,600 . 4-~heeler t1resvarious sizes and conditions . (740)446-0048. Get A Jump on 1999 Honda Shadow, 750Cc. 6,200 m11es, excellent cond1· t1on. $4,000 . Call (740)44 6· 194a SAVINGS 2000 Harley Dav1dson Sportster 883 Hugger. 6.350 m1les, new tires, extras , $6,500 Neg. Day: (740)645· 3248 . evening atter 7pm (740)256-6589. 2003 SuZuki Vinson 500, 4- wheeler , 340 m11es. Red 4 WD. $4800 OBO 304-675' :.:__ _ _ _ _ __ c2_790 ' 2004 Harley Oav1d50n 883 custom. black. 4,500 miles, $7,500. (740)441 -1583. 2005 Kawasaki V-Twm 750 Vulcan Cycle, ' never dropped, garaged, 50mpg. $4,400 (304)675-2942 Shop Classifieds! _,_,_,_,_,_,_.., Reaeh 3 Counties • A VERTI E IN THE BULLETIN BOARD i •• Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! CONSIGNMENT AUCTION March 5, 2005 Meigs County Fairgrounds · Auctioneer Capt. Billy R. Goble, Jr. 740-992-5794 Home 740-416-1164 Cell Lunch by Southern Local Band Boosters GIANT YARD SALE Salurday, March 5th 10:00 - 2 :00 St. Paul lutheran Church Fellowship Hall Base~ent New Haven, WV Food· Drinks • Popcorn i BINGO . I American Legion Middleport March 51h 6:30pm First Pack $10.00 All After lsl $5.00 Paying a $100.00 a Game $200100 for the X $300.00 piclure frame $1,000.00 coverall Crank II Up $16,000.00 .16 Numbers Lefl ., Starburst $1,350.00 Weather Permitting •• ., • I •• i Racine American Ltl~fiUII Will have a public Fried chicken & noodle dinner March 6th 11. •• ., am • ? $6.00 includes Iced tea or coffee & dessert Everyone Welcome tress(740)441 -D540. Furniture: Sofa- chair sets, $399, Sofa· love seat sets, 1 FUR SALE ~4)4 WM~~~Q ,I<y./ L ~ . r r 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 miles, blue, excellent condit1on , $13.500, (740)949·2217 iiSSiii2i'8-~--~-., 88 Ford· Econollne Van , . FOR~ALE 1992 Dodge Stealth,· 24 valve turbo, $4,000 . Early 90's Gehl loader, $10,500. 3- black AnguS Bulls. $2.000 each. 2001 Cargomate cargo trail· Full blooded BoKer, loVes er, $8,500. (740)256-9247 oc kids, no papers, . ask1ng $175, (7 40)992 -3457 ,740)645-0870. Sunday; Brass bfld. lull size. Good . condi110n. Pretty new mal· Beautilul2-story townhouse. overlooking Gall1pol1s City park. Kitchen·fam •ly, O.R., L.A. 3 B.A .. sludy. 2 balhs, laundry area. References required, security deposit. no pets. $900 per mo. 2 b8droom house in (740)446-2325 oc (740)446Pomeroy $275 .00 plus 4425. $275 .00 daP,s~. (740)992· Modern l bedroom apr. Call 6215 or (74())591-0195 . (740)448-0390. . " ....-.-, lmr--:-:~~ We -have approximately 13 3 room and bath. used homes fo r under stove/refrigerator, down$2,000, 1-800-837-3238 stans. all utilities paid. 46 Olive Street. $450. RJ.:AL FsfAn: (740)446·3945. ·ApplicatJons being taken lor very n1ce, clean 2 bedroom apartment in country setting, yet close to town, · on Centenary Road . Washe r, dryer, stove, fridge, dishwasher provided. Total electnc w/AC. Tenant pays elec· tnc. No pets. no smoking . $400 deposit, $475 per month . Water included. 74Q446"2205 or 74()..f46-S5BS . 1990 Yamaha electric golf cart , very nice $1~00 304· 675-3824 r. SUVs FOR i I Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1; 24 East Mam . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, 1 bedroom apt for person In a wheelchair. Can (740)339- tOO. ' ~v~ 87 S-10 Chevy p1ck-up, lair condit1on , 4 cyL, 4 speed, runs good , $1,375, 1740)949-2490 r s It VANS FOR SALE (740)446-9539. Pilot Program- Renters needed. Call (304)736- Stock models at Old prices. 2005 models arriving Now, Cole 's Mobtle Homes, 152 66 US. 50 East, Athens. Ohio 45701 , (740)592·1972, tral air 740-441-0194 or ~where You Gel Your 740-441-,184 Money's Worth'" 2BA apt. State Route SSV Soc1al Security $400/montn , stove/relngera$1 ,300 Net Income, We tan lor Included, washer/dryer fmance you a home. Call hookup (740)441-0194 oc (304)736-3400 (740)44 1-1184 ..____iiMiiii'iti~i.-,.1 ,. 1999 Ford Contour SE· 4 door. 24,300 miles. excellent conditton. $5.500. Call (740)446-0771 aftec 6pm . TRUCKS FOR Si\LE 2001 Coupe. Green, automat1c, 2004 Honda Pilot EX. rated eKcellent condition, . very best full size SUV. Red Pearl clean, 73,000 highwayext. tan cloth int., all opt1ons, miles, $8 ,395 negot•"able 1992 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 maintained and babied, 21k runs good, body excel!., all shortbed 110,000 miles 5 miles $26,900 . 304-773 (614)313-7096. orgmal, no rust 32,000 miles speed. overdnve call 304- 6062 2002 Ford Escort ZX2. 5 882-2924 54,500. 304 _576 . 2532 speed. 29.000 miles. ali-. 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee 1969 Foeti XL. Galaxy 390, one owner. N1ce (740)441 - 1995 Ford F-150 XLT, _a ft. Laredo. Loaded. 6 cylinder, bed: excellent cond1 t1on .. excellent condition, 97,000 John Deere 116 ridmg lawn automatic. power steering 0157 or (740)645-5141·. SPA fAcroRY OuniTS and brakes. AC. interio r Askmg $6,800 OBO Call m'les, $7,900 080. mower w/ yard cart ,mce NeW Ship.[Tlent eKCellent. Moohanical eKcel- 2002 Pontiac Grand AM SE. (740)992· 1777. (740)592-2948 . $1200 304·675-3824 . 20-tubs in·stock lent, body good. Needs Red, A!C, CD, loaded, 56k Cedar Knoll Mall , 2000 Chevrolet- Silverado taillights, minor repair and paint. miles, · Euro 4x4 KentUcky Trading POst, John Deere 2040, diesel, 1500 LS, fully-optioned. $3 ,300.00 080. (740)696· chrome accents, $8,995. FoaSi\LE Ashland EC. new tires, $8.950. Ford 4X4,be dl tner . tra itert ngExcEtllent condit1on. Call 1373. (7 40)591 -5688 . pkg .,Pewter ext ,Charcoal :;:~lE6=06~6;l!9:2:2:·7:1:85==~ 3000 · diesel, $5 ,995. (740)256-8816 .. 1979 Ford· Thunderbird in! ,100k ' h1.ghway miles, 200 1 Jeep Cherokee Sp:~rt (61 '4)419-278~ . Runs , ta1r condition: $375 2003 Dodge Neon STX syn.o1l, below book $12,900 4K4 power windows & locks, BIJIUliNG CD ,towing package 54,000 4door. 4cyl., automatiC, 304· 773-6062 Call (740)367-0667. SUPPLUS . Spectals ol the Month on miles 304·675·1314 everything. 11,000 power ~--------pl Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro . 1961 Olds 9a, 4dr, Runs miles , $6,500. (740) 441 - 2000 S1 O·LS, Ex1-cab, 3cd 20hp, 2·wheel dnve, diesel Good, Call (304)675 -1264 door, 4-cyl, 5-spd . .AC, CD. 86 Bronco XLT. 4 WD, 302 , 4 Block. bnck. sew~r p1pes, ut1l1ty tractor, $3899. 0337 or (740)645-6 153 48,000 miles. Asking BBL, auto, new tires, raters, windows, lintels, etc Claude Farm pro 25hp 4-wheel 1969 Crown Vic, new tires, 93 Bui~k $1900 304 _576 . $7,900.00 OBO (740)949- $1,100. (740)992-3679 Winters, R•o Grande, OH dnve , diesel utlltty tractor new battery, ni;)W traf']s. Very • 2383 2621 99 Jeep Cherokee Sporl, nice car. 101,000 miles. ------~-­ wlloader, $8999 More Call 740-245-5121 $2.200.00 080. (740)992· 98 Cadillac Caleca. Fully ~002 Chevy 1500, VB. 4X4. EC, gold. aulo. PW, PL. units" available, aU with 1yr 5532 . eq uipped . leather interior, 29,080 miles, 5spd, PS/PB. V6 , CD, CC, new warranty, call lor mora low miles, mint condition , AC , tnt/cruise. CD. $12,000. rotors/brakes, 55,995 . deta,ls. (740)696-Q3Sa 1990 Ford Thunderbird $ 7 .900 . Call (740 )704 _3751 . Aecon title. (304)634·51.31 . (6 14)231 -1355. $700. 304-675-4949 AKC Registered Toy Poodles 4 black males, Tractor parts & service, spaeMW Z3 . '99, Sp8c1a l 2004 FORD F-150 Lariat. V!\1\5 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SE, $350, 1 black. 1 apricot cializing in Massey Edition, 22,000 m1tes, dark Super Crew, 1 O,OOOriti FORSI\LE eKcellenl condition, maroon, female. $400. (740)367· . FergusOn , Ford, Long. and green, $19,999. (304)4 12· 2yrf20,000mi warranty lett, new tires , runs good, 7429. Belarus. (740)696-0358 3380. loadedfeKtras, $30,000. 1993 Chevrol8t Astra Van, 103,000 miles . $2 .995, (304)523-3500 ; (304)654good condition phone (740)742-3802 Jeep Grand Cherokee 00 Dachshund pupp1es. AKC . :..19-9-'4'-M-er_ced_e_s__ _G_o_od_ Laredo.· 65K m11es Excellent 9318; (304)886·1668. (304)675-5077 1st shots, 1st worming, 22 0 $350 . Call (740)446-4446. condition . $6 ,800 . Call , condition. 4x4. remote start , a7 Chevy 1/2-ton , 2WD 350- 2000 Ford WmdStar· LX . (740)2 45. 9088 . . extras. $13,000neg . engine, a; .ooo~ mil es, good 9 1,000 mites, 2 sliding Dalmatian, male approK. 2 (304)617-1380. yrs; Yel low Lab, m, approx 3 1 Quarter horse mare, 4 yrs condition. PW!PL , orlg. 4 doo rs. power Windows & Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84, yrs: Rat Terrier, f. approx. 5 oiO. Green broke, $400. new t1res. Red/black. c ruise $6,300 (304)675$6,500 neg. Call (740)377- Must sale, 1984 Corvette, 4014 Y.rs: several m & r Beagles: (740)256-1652. 350 eng;ne. (740)992·6797 $4,700. (740)506·1367. 9943. Border Coll1e mix ; many mixed dogs; please adapt ---:-··-"~"-"_"_"~"-"_ one of 1t1ese hOmeless dogs from the Meigs Co. Dog Pound. (740)992-3779 r ~--· 7401446 . 2ANn 905 """" ~ 1994 Mitsubishi 3000 GT, new transmission, CD play· er, great cond 304· 773· 5177 or 304-593·3619 1995 Ford Mustang, speed . (740)388-a188 . Purebre.d Bqrder Collie pups. Imported bloodlines. 1sl shots/wormed. Classic colors. '$100 each. Call (740)379-9110. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans. ~ · Warm Morrlmg wood heater 800·537 ·9528. EKcellent cond1lion. $250.00 Call: (740)985-39.29 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams , P1pe Rebar I \It\ I ...,l 1'1'111..., For Concrete, · Angle, ,\ 11\1 .... 11)(" Channel, Fiat . Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, FMIM Driveways & Walkways. L&L I'.QUIPI\1IDI'f, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Fnday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed 1962 Gravely Tractor. model , L.S. 6 6 HP. manual -start. Thursday, Saturday · & SloW speed, dual-wheels. Sunday. (740)446- 7300 rotary plow, SIC~e-mower, Pole Barn 30x50K10FT bush hog, and a extra $6795. includes Painted engine L.t. . and runs good Metal, ~tans , Instruction $1200. firm, for more Info. Book, Sltder, Free Delivery call 304-675-1838 (937)559-8385 $175. Heritage 17ca!. blued 6-shot pistol, $175. Ne"Y Engllmd 20ga. singleshot , $85 . Stevens 22L'.A semiauto rille' 4x Iasco. 125. • Boyd Beef Ca"le . Performance Bull Sale . AIJIUS tURSi\LE · Call' For L!tase: Office or retail spaces in very good condi· Uon. Downtown Gai!Jpolis. A.pproK. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths . Leaie price negotiable to encourage new business. Call 2 bedroom apt. Second (740)446-4425 or (740)446Ave . Gallipolis. $450 month , stove/refrigerator Included, washer/dryer hookup, cen- W.,n~· n target, $475. High Standard Sport King 22L.R. heavy brl. 10shol cl1p, $450. Mossbe rg 22mag. bolt, Cl ipled , scope , L~ 992·5064. Equal Housing iiiiEiiNIS_-_,1 t"'OR RENT • For Sale. 14X70. 3 bed- __ room. set Up tn Country Homes, $6.995.00. Move 1n 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unlur· 1oday! Call (740)385-4367 nished, secunty deposit Home available fo r 1mmed1· required , no pets. 740-992· ate occupancyt Already set· 2218. .up on rented lot . 3 bedroom , 1 bath 10% down, $209 00 1 bedroom apt. in Gallipolis. month. • Call Harold , Relerence & deposit (740)365·9948 reqUired . Call (740)4462468 after 4pm. Immediate possession! Only $213.68 per mo. New 3 bed- 1BA apartment for ren t in roo m, 2 bath mob1le home. SPring Valley. $350/month Only m1nutes from Athens. plus depoSit. water & trash 1-BOQ-837-3236 included. {740 )388·0017 or ,740)339-0362 Inventory Clearance 5 used homes under 2 bedroom apartment. $275 $2.000.00 Call M;ke, per month plus deposit plus (740)385-7671. utilit1es, 3rd Street. Racine. (740)247-4292 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE r Male Pekingese puppies, 7 weeks old. 1st shots. CKC Registered. Call (614)471 4766. Franchi 48AL 12ga .. $450. Marlin 17cal heavy brl. 3x9tasco, $250. Remington 7008DL, 22·250 , Weaver 10Xscope, $550 Wmcliester 77 tubefed sem1auto 22L A. $250 S&W Model 29, 44mag . 6"brl Full· APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 1fom $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. ~Equal Hous1ng Opportunity · FOR KENT Cleaning. Do you DIRECTV need? House Cleaning or Free Equ1tment Elderly Care, Outside Free Professional Maintenance (powerwashinstallation ;ng, etc) Call (740.)985up to 4 rooms 36331(740)416-1823 Free 50 + premium MCClure's Restaurant now References available. Ask channels hiring an locations, full or for. Karen/Dave. Free DVD player part-time, p1ck up applicacall for details Hair Stylists tion at location & bring back Georges Portable Sawmill, Caii1-80Q-523-7556 don't haul your logs to the Don 't miss lh1s incredible between 9:30am & opportynity .with Fiesta Hair 11 :OOam, Monday thru m111 just call 304·675·1957. Salons! We currently have Saturday Jewelry. Buy Sell GOld, openings for full and part· Diamonds, Gemstones. Registered Nurse IANl 1 time licensed Hair Stylists Repair, App ra•sa ls, Gem Overbrook Center is cu rrentat our salon· in Mason.We . Graduate ly accepting applications tor Babysit11ngVery Testing. ofler . guaranteed hourly Jeweler. a Fuii-Ttme RN lor the shift Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 Gemologtsl. wages , new pay scale with of 7p-7a Anyone Interested and under. Call Crystal (740)645-6365 oc (740)446up to 52% Service complease co~e iri and f~n out (740)441-9654 oc (740)590- 3080. mission, retail and tanning an application at 333 Page 2590. 1{1\11 .... 1\11 commissions, medical. d!3ntat. vis1on and life ins .. Street: Middleport, Oh EOE 11 \\\( 1\1 · ·advanced education . and ROUTE SALES rlO much more. Calll-877-327HERR FOOD INC. 7001 for more information. Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Spring/Summer, Must Be 17 Or Older And Able To Travel Late· March-Late September. Weekly Pay. Living Facilities; Bonus, C.ontact Us At 740-2662950. wv. 4 menities. Open House ~arch 12, 10am-6pm pode 2165 oc call 304)675-4 125 "t: ~" .. "''- of, ~.. _....._ ~, 0 ~ Auto Parts. Manager. Must have working knowledge ot automot1ve practices and pans applications Mus t have basic computer skills, including Microsoft Office; abil1ty to handle ma11 order phone calls : expenence in auto parts; retallfwholesate , sales preferred. Full time poS1110n Call Hill's Classtc Cars; 7·00AM to Monday lhru Fr1day, tor Bppotntment. (740)949-2217 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304~ 675-1429. Ple~sant. ~edroom', 1 Bath, Many Eagles Concert Tickets (2) for sale (G reat Seats) Charleston Civl ~ Center March 13, 2005 at apm 304·773-5626 or call 866- r t HoL~E5 tUR KENl' 2 bedroom house. Stove & BEAUTIFUL An. E•cellent way to earn money. The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-aB2·2645 ATIN needed 23 people 10 Ho~n:~ Furnished 2 & 3 room apts. Clean, no pets Aefererice & deposit required. (740)446·1519. Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulavllle Pike. Appliances, mat1resses, d~essers, couches, dinettes. recliners, orave monuments. much moce. (740)446•4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11-3 (M· S) We buy used furniture. POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rnerves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be r'eported on the first dey of . Trlbun•Sentlnei·Aeglster will be responsible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by th~ error and only the 'first Insertion. We aha II not any loll or l)lptnae that results from the publication or omission or an advertisement. Correction ~Ill be made m the fjrst available edition. • Box are ahny• confjdentlni. • Current rete card applies. • A.ll r&al eatale adwertlsements are subj&el to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thia ..,.,~•pe•rl accepta only help wanllld I EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept arly advertising In wlolation olthe lew. lr FO_I'ETsiiRiiiSiiii\LEiiio_... 2001 Kawasaki 225, $2,000. 1987 mo1or home, 31 loot. GoOd condition, sleeps 6-8, $10,000. (740)245-9124 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-condttioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors, gas and electric ranges, Sir conditioners. and wringer washers. Wilt do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. , ~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads , (.it_ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. l..,t___ c:77-'3'-·.:.19:c6::2:_.-----,-.,--For rent· 24'x32' 3 stall Pole Barn. Private At. 7. $200/ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark month (740)446·4782 Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio Gallipolis . (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy For Sale Craf1matlc bed financing, 90 days same as /vibrator, co mmerrcal pool·. cash. Visa/ ·Masler Card. table. Gazelle exerciser 304Drive- a- little save alo t. .675-4575 To Place l\egister tl.ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 c~11 Today••• Oead.~irU' ~~~ .I Kenrriore washer, $95; Whirlpool dryer, $95; GE electric range,. $95, Whirlpool refrigerator. $150; Like new Whirlpool dryer, $250; Like new Magic Chef ~ washef; $250, Octagon end tables, $15 each, Tappan gas range , $175. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (740>446·7398 In One Week With Us REACJ-1 OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Offtee 11o~~ e H~~ rlO Broad l'lun Gun Club Sunday, March 6th 12 gauge 660/12 gauge Slug Malch Slarts 12 Noon Mealing al 11 am • I I .. •• !~allipohslailp mrtbune The Daily'Sentinel l9oint l9Ieasant l\egister! L.-~~t~~~.-. _ . _ . _.~~.22!:.~. . ·-.-1~.ill.:~~·-·_j • �/ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 4, 2005 ·www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, March 4, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle B,RIDGE Phillip Public Notice• In ';~~:;..•~::.: Your Rlaht to KnoW'. Delivered Rlaht to Your Alder No. 1; thonC. North owner ·ot 11id reel 60 <leg. 35' Eaot 220 with tht oouth line of Reall!alat. 17 <leg . East three (3) property, or any par! fHt; thence, leaving the public road 28 CeNNumber chalno and Mvanty- thereof, that only the center of said feet to the place of 04 CV006 tour (74) IInke 10 atructurea perma- Route No. 338 and the · boglnnlng, containing Mariam Compliment North Eaot comer ol nently anlxad to the lands of said Link and 1175 square feet bo et •• . said cometary; real estate shall be severing the landS of the same more or Plolntlll VI thence Northerly erocted or maintained the subject owner, as lese. Said delcrlbed Goorge C. Footer at al c;ourse to a sweet upon aald property, It follows; South 26 land being In Range Delwndllnto cherry tree and same being the Intent ol the deg. 12' East 60 feet; 12, . Town No. 2, Court ol Common cOIJr&e to road dis· Grantors that mobile South 64 deg. 28 ' Sections 5·12·18, Lot Piau, Meigs County tsncelrom North East homes, trailers, and West ·119.20 teet; 100 Number 262, Company's temporary South 57 deg. 12' Ohio Ohio . corner of cemetery t . other Buyers of standing timber In pursuance ot an . road Is eight (8) structures by apeplfl· West 102.35 feet; Purchase. Order of Sale to me chains and seventy· cally prohibited from South 51 dog. 56' Auditor's Parcel No. Also Land Clearing directed from aald aeveo· (77) links; usa on the real prop- West 98 leet; South 08-00864.000 Deed: Ask for Art Court In the above thence North 49 112 erty herein above 40 deg. 25' West 125 Reference This feat; . South 37 dog. Volume 7, Page 13~, entitled action, Will deg. East two (2) described.· expose to sale at pub- chains and twenty· covenant shall r,n 18' West 637 feet to a Meigs County Ofllclal · · lic auction on the tour link~ to a rock; with the land con· point In the center of , Raoords front steps .of the thence South thirteen veyed and shall be said Township Road Su!>ject to all leases, and Meigs County Court , (t3) cnalns and sev· binding upon the No. 214, said point eaiM!mants or Houae on Friday, only-one (71 D) links Grantee, her heirs, being In the line of rlg.(lta-ot-way Aprtr 8, 2005 at 10 to a stone· In center successors and the lands of said Link record. • YOUNG'S a.m., of aald day, the Line ot 100 A. Lot No. assigns, until Jurie 1' thence, with the lands . (3) ~. 11' 18 . of said Link and the following described 281 ; thence West 2085." of said eleven (11) 'chains Lot No. 4: Also the center reel estete: Publl~ NotJce and uventy (70) links following lot ol land Township Road No. Foeter Partition: • Room Addit ions & to place of beginning. situated In North one- 214; North 86 deg. 23' · Exhibit "A" Remodeling TRACT ONE: B'e lng Except 10 teet along hall of 100 A. lot No. West 72 teet to the PUBLIC NOTICE • New Garage• VIllage of situated In the North the North line of 100 261 and 100 A. lot No. place ot beginning, The • Electrical & Plumbing will be • Roofing ' Gutters 1.45 Pomeroy one-hell ol 100 Acre A. 2,62, containing 12· 262 being that por· containing · ·VInyl Siding & Painting ·ground tion of land _In the acres, more or lees, accepting lot No. 261 and 100 34/100 Acres. · • Patio and Porch Oeckl Acre Lot No. 262 ol Lot No. 3: Aiso that East part ol said of which 0.82 acre Is maintenance proposWe do It all except · · the Town One (1) portion of land lying North 1/2 of 100 A lot Included In the exist- als for Beech Grove furnace work No. 262, which was right of way lor All propoaIng Cemetery. Range No. Twelve (12) East of County Road V.C. YOUNG Ill Lot No.I: leading trom Racine willed by Jonas Woll Ohio State f1oute No. als must be received 992~215 wv 0J6 725 Commencing at the to Letart, which was conjointly to his live 338. Jhe bearings · by 12:00 pm on March Pomeroy, Ohio · used herein are refer28, 2005 In the Clerk's hairs, to wit: Pater A., North fast Corner ol willed direct to Mary 25 Years Local b lence 100 Acre Lot No. 262; C. Bent• · by Jonas Daniel B., -John W. enced to the Ohio Olllce._320 East Main Coordinate Street, Pomeroy, thence West twenty- Woll, and waa sold by and George L. Wolf State Lei uJ help you two (22) chains and the heirs of Mary C. and Mary C. Bentz, System, 's outh Zone Ohio. The malnte· clwose a.lasti11g seasons ·forty-six (46) links to .Be nil to George L. and was In the dlvl· (Page's Ohio Revised nance tribute lo J'OUr loved begins In the last part Wolf, bound and slon ol said hill land. Code, Section 157.01 a rock; thence South one's memory. of April through mid thirteen (13) chains described as follows, allotled to Mary C. . to 157.071ncl). The above September ol 2005. and seventy-one (71) being In North one- Benll and by her \{ IH I· New Homes • Vinyl links to a stone In the hall ol 100 A. lot No. helra sold tq Georga described tract Is a This will Include \10\ I \I F'\'1 Siding • New Garages center line ot 100 261 and 100 A. lot no. L. Wolf, bound as ,fol· part ol the same land mowing, w8ed eating, , { 0\ll'\\\ to-wit: as that described In etc. with contractor Acre lot No 261; 262; Commencing at lows, • Replacement ' 39728 SR 143 Aftldavll tor providing their own thence East twenty- South West corner ol Commencing to a an Windqws • Ruofi ng Pomeroy, OH thirty-seven . Transfer and Record equipment and suptwo chains and forty· the Wolf Cemetery at stone 740-992-9922 COMMERCIAL and Real Estate plies. Also contractor six (46) links to the a stone In the center (37) chains and two of lrom must provide their East line ot •t 00 Acre · line of 100 A. lot No. (2) links West of the Inherited, RESIDENl'IAL 'llio ,Ill· Insurance. \\' ,,, lot No. 261 ; ·thence 261; thence North 17 North East corner of George · L. Wolfe, own FREE ESTIMATES '!II ,\ Ill 'I Ill North on said East deg. East. three (3) 100 A. lot No. 262 at a deceased, to Edna L. Cemetery· must be ' .q>:\ 'IIIII I lie' line of 100 Acre lots chains and lilly-nine stone; thence West Foster; dated October maintained 2 to 3 740-992-7599 Ill, li e ' .•1111 Nos. 261 and 262 to (59) links to North thirteen (13) chains 17, 1934 and Iliad for times par month In " the North East corner West corner of said and seventy-six (76) record October 17, wet periods and 1 to 2 thence links to a stone; 1934, and recorded In times per month In of 100 Acre Lot No. c'ametery; Ta~e Blgll and Dry periods. 262, being the place North 86 deg. East thence South thirteen Deed Volume 138, dry of beginning . Except two (2) chains and {13) chains and sev· · Page 330, In the Contractor will be 10 feet on tha North eighty (80) links to enty-one (71) links to records of Meigs _ paid on completion ol Let me :lo it for you I each complete mowside of 100 Acre Lot North East corner of a stone In center line County, Ohio. Ing and with the aalls· Phone No. 262, being the cemetery i thence a of 100 Acre Lot No. Audlt01's Parcel Nos. two lots drawn In the · . Northerly course to a 262; thence East thlr· 08-00215.000, 08· faction ol Pomeroy (740) 992-5232 08· VIllage ~ounciJ . names of George L. sweet cherry tree and teen (t3) chains ·and 00216.000, 08· Pomeroy VIllage SxiO; IOxlO, Wolf and Peter F. Wolf on same course to seventy·alx (76) links 00217.000, wiUed by Jonas Wolf the road leading from to a stone; thence 00218.000, 08·. Council reserves the . lOx IS, 10x20, to his live heirs of racine to Letart entire North thirteen (13) 00219.000, and 08· right to accept or that portion of the distance eight chains chains and seventy- 00220.000. reject any or an pro10x30 lands owned by and seventy-seven one (71) links to place TRACT TWO: Being posals. Janet Jeffers Kathy Hysall Jonas Wolf at his (77) links; thence fol- of beginning. Except Lot Number Thirteen 33795 Hiland Road 'in Burn's Clerk!Treaaurer death which Ilea East lowing said road 1o. feet next to nonh (13) of the bottom land South 46 deg. West . line of 100 A. lot No. Addition In the VIllage VIllage of Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio willed to David B. three (3) chains and 262, reserved as ol Letart Falls, Ohio. (2) 25, (3) 4, 11, 16 Wolf by said Jonas seventy-six (76) links; rlght·ol -way road. Auditor's Parcel No. Wolf, and situate In thence South 35 deg. Containing 18- Oa.D0221 .000 'I'D Public Notice the North 112 of 100 Well four (4) chains 8651100 Acres. Reference Dead: Public Notice Acre tot No. 261 and and elghty·nlne (89) Wlih reference to Lot Volume 338, Page All Your Home are tiled thereto, said 100 Acre Lot No. 262, links; thence South No. ·1, Lot No. 2, Lot 471, Meigs County IN THE COMMON account will be sat for lntpruvemt:rH Nccd~ the uld Peter F. Wolf . 34 deg. WHI six (6) . No. 3 and Lot No. 4, Deed Records. PLEAS COURT, PRO· hearing before said · • Siding • Windows having .sold his por- chains and filly-eight same Is subject to a TRACTTHREE: BATE DIVISION Court on the Monday, • Dec: ks • Porches tion of hill land to (58) links to point warranty deed of Situated In the letart I.IEIGS COUNTY, April 4, 2005, at which • Carports • Garages . George L. Wolf, con· where center line ot easament to the Township, · Meigs OHIO time said account will • Room Add . • Mini tlnulng In said two 100 A. lot No. 281 United · States ol County, Ohio, and IN THE MATTER OF be c9nsldered and Barns lots . 30-693/1000 crosses canter of America as contained beginning at a point SETTLEMENT OF · continued from day to • Kilchens • Baths Acres, except 10 teet road; thence East two In Volume 234 at Page on the South side of ACCOUNTS, PRO· day until finally dis· ''No- Job To Small" on N. side next North (2) chains eighty- 899 of the Meigs the public river road BATE COURT MEIGS posed ol. Racine , OH Dead leading from Letart to COUNTY, OHIO line of too Acre lot . three (83) links to County Any person Inter- · 740-247-2162 or Records, the real Racine, Ohio near the 262. place of beginning. Accounts and estad may Ilia written 740·416-3508 Lot No. 2: Also tha With refarence to · estate . . conveyed turn In the road In . vouchers of the fol· exGeption to said 14 yrs: Experience following lot of land· Lot No. 2 and Lot No. therein being desig- front ot the residence lowing named flducl' account or to matters which . was willed 3, same Is subject to nated aa Tract No 205 of G,L. Wolf and run- ary has been filed In pertaining to the exedirect to George L. the following reetrlc· of the RAcine Locks ning south with the th,e Probate Court, cution of the trust, · Wolf by Jonas Wolfe: !Iva covenant as and Dam Pro)act, weal side of the Free Malgl County, Ohio not less than live Commencing at apeclllcally set forth being deocrlbed as MethOdist Church to lor approval and set- days prior to the date the south end of said llement, South East COrllllf of In conveyance follows: set for hearing_ the Cemetery known recorded In Volume A certain tract ol church; thence east ESTATE NO. 33188, J. S. Powell as the Wolf Cemetery 301 at Pags 631 olthe land situate In the 28 .feel to the south· First and Partial Judge of Lat.rt Townehlp Melga County Deed State of Ohio, lllalgs east ' corner of aald , Account . of Shlrly Common 97 Beech Street · Pleas West ninety (90) Recorda:" As a part of County, Letart church. Thence north Paynter, Guardian · of Court, Probate Middleport. OH chains and twenty- the consideration 'for Township, Township 1 with the east side of lhe estate only, of Division nine (29) links from thla conveyance and North, Range 11 said church to the Kyle Lea Hoover, a Meigs County, Ohio 10x10x10x20 the canter of the East In con1ldarat1on of West, Section 18, south line of uld · minor. . (3) 4 ' line 'of 100 A. lot No. the Incorporation of being a part of The road; thence · west ·Unleu excal!'lons 992-3194 211, Town one, Range the Mma covenants, Ohio Company or992·6635 the G(antee, for her· Purchase, lind .more self, heir hairs, sue· particularly bcJunded Card of Thanks "Middleport's only cassors and assigns; and described as lol· Self-Storage• agrees, tor the benefit lows: Beginning at a point Grantors, their sueWe, the Day cessors and assigns; at the lntaraectlon of family, want to and every other per- axlotlng Ohio State son who becomes the Route No. 338 and thank Manager Kit Townahlp Road No. and associates at 214, uld point being · Card of Thanks a corner common to Mason Wai-Mart q~alify the Iandi now or tor· and GM Harvey • New Homes marty owned by Fred • • Garages Jett and employees Ill. Link, Trustee, and the aubject owner • Complete at Don Tate. Motors and . having . an Thanks to all Remodeling for their help, ap~roxlmate coordl· the wonderful nata value of suppon anll people for the N333.407 and E 2, understanding 168, 412; thence, leavStop & Compare beautiful cards in our time Ing said Intersection for our 69th · and with the Ianda ol of need. said Link and followAnniversary, Thank you all so Ing generally the cenJari. 4, 2005. ter of said Route No. very much, John 331!, as follows: North Ralph, Retta. Angel, 37 deg. 35' Eaat 733 & Henritta Bailey ' Shane Day feet; North 46 deg. 08' ~ E..t 194 teet; North Sllerltl'o S.le S®~U®(I' l®'~~~~ . ~ Clma~~~~~ · 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 Advertise in this space for $52 per month CARPENTER SERVICE North Rocky Hupp Insurance Storage K Q 10 2 • . 10 5 4 3 "' Q 4 l.t:4;!~Tu~ppers Plains, OH I• • • t Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both JONES' • Arfiyou 65 .~or· older? If so, you for a Senior Discount* Thank You on your home delivered subscription! . Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted F .\JJ»JJ J } 'J\1/:.',VT ( JJ»J»( JN "/'I ', VI 1'11·.: .'-,· Who: Luigino's, Inc. Where: 100 E. Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio When: March 5, lOOS between 9:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Luigino's will be taldng_applications during the above time frame ror: Maintenance Sanitation Production . Full time and Part time opportunities available with starting wages from $7.10 to ~10.25 per hour plus Incentive pay. Excellent benefits which includes Medlcai, Dental, Optical, 401K, Paid Vacation and Holidays. " ' Security at the Receiving gate will direct you to where you can complete the application. 740-992-lm •allipoU• 19ail~ Qtribune t)otnt l!)lea•ant B.egtscter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tlttm~ -&entlnel Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ~------------------------------Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __:•:__·__ Address ______~-----~City/State/Zip -~-------- Sunset Home Construction Brian ~ eeves BARNEY New Home Con struction, Remodeling , Renova tions, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs, Siding, Windows & All · Other Residential Needs 740-742-3411 IT AIN'T FAIR, UNCLE SNUFFY ll WHY DO I HAFTA GO TO . YO'RE A ~AN'L'ARNA LUCI<Y BOY, BUNCH OF USELESS JUGHP,ID !! JUIII<? KNOWIN' LOTS OF STUFF THAT'LL NEVER COME IN HANDY IS TH' MARK OF AN EDUCATED FeLLER!! I'"f.\/>..IJm\ '(OU FI~\~C.t> if\1--T 11:t~T f"'f.l',:£ UP, Q\lt.F! fi:.t. MEM.BE.It.~ 1>1-.TIE'.~t. IS 1\ Vl~ii>t:.! '<ti? Hrs.: Tues-Satll-5 Sunday & Monday Closed . f"'Wf\t.!--1 I)C.t--\..11'1.& WIT!-\ '<OV, PI\\IOKE'. />.. t-.IE.C.E.SSII'l·! 11::, 1/1411 mo . pd Phone'--~-------~---Mall or ~rop off thl• coupon along with • ·copy of Your photo ID lo Ohio Valley,Publl'!hlng P.O . Box 489 , Gallipolis, OH 45831 ----------------------------~ --- PICTURE THIS!! Proresslonal Photography & Vldeography Any ot"ca.c;ion - Pe~rtn~it St~>.o;iom, Weddinas, ' t-'amilll!s, Engagrmenl!i, Rabies Call hm Carpenter740-742-3216 by Luis Campos Celelrly Cipher awtgrln'l$ ;ve created !rom quotatioos by tamous people. past and present Each letter in the apMr stal'llls lor a110th$1. Today's clue: Z equals L "XAT YES, ARTUR YES , I 'M GRtNDt NG MY TEETH' AND NE)<T. r ·M C.O•N G TO GRIND · YOU! A.GP.IN YOU ARE GRIN D · lNG 'lOUR l'EET H I 'WILL GRI N!) YOU UP INTO A FINE, WST'l POWDER, HANDING YOU THE MOST HUMIL' RTLRT AGAIN '(OU . i1 ARE GRIND· tNG yoUR 'ATING I>Ef'EAT OF YQI)I'. · · /----~ TEETH . · CHESS CP.R. ER" Whaley's Auto . . Parts ll£tltockl'lfl /.ale . Model So.l,.;.ge and Mter · !Warket Parts See Brent or HrianWh aley M -Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month PE~NUTS TH~V SAY THAT A BALL DROPPED FROM WAIST HE16HT WI.LL HIT THE '6ROliND AT A SPEED OF 9. 't5 MILES PER HOUR SO.IN5TEAD OF PITCHING IT, DON'T 't'OU JUST DROP IT ' 1--~---. ,---= "'..__ __.... SUNSHINE CLUB !JU51 WASTW ~liM& Sl1'fiNG Aro.JND OOING 0011-ll~ ' a I MIC:.HT HAVE BEEN MORE IMPRE55EI7 IF I WERE A 5P117ER A5 WELL. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 .PER . MONTH. Now Available At BAU\1 Ll i ~JBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of · Hard Work! " Mid-Size 1Wheel Drive Trac tor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRIZZWELLS tb 't:\1 K\lt:W 'VJ\\Al I'V'E HillY -rnm 17? ~ffil\~ 'ob\l'lll-\r.JER \-1~1J£ lo advantag~ HFWBJXDLX DUXHL N DJ t HFDNHLDXHBL D DLG D XJYXA ." BS RWTLUTJ XJDUM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I don't real~ like kn~ .' - Yves St. Laurent ' The lashion industry has taught me •nsantly." - Model Knsten McMenamy jc) 2005 by NEA, Inc. H ·. TKAI DAILl C.J~ ruum ~~ - - - - - - ld••d You might get the chance in the year ahead to become Involve d in a \lery promi sing enterprise . Be advised, however.,.that It w ill be vital l o r you to be sure there Is a cont ract and/or legal agreement properly lied down before you jump ln . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - D o n 't think you're being s tingy by using your co mmon sense in turning down a loan to a friend who you kn ow may have d iff ic ulty in paying you bac k , especially when you c an' t attord the loss. ARI ES (Marc h 2,-Aprll ,9) - · If a · joint endeavor Isn' t living up to your list of prlnc:lpktsfhat are n o t In accord with your high standards. fll')d a way to get out of It today and concentrate on goals that d o TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be sure your skills are commtmsurate to . the types of tas ks you Intend to tack le t oday, o r know in advance tha t yo u may not b e abte to complete' what you set out to do. · GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Be · c are ful about taking on and manag Ing a comp leJII situation for ano ther today. II It is more diHicult to handle than you bargained fo r . don' t take any risks you wouldn't take fo r yourself . C ANQE R (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22)- There Is a strong c hance you could get caught In th8 middle today ot appeasing two d issenting factions . You're a g ood mediator, so don't think yo u· .have to step ove r the line on either s ide. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Weigh your words ca refully today or else you mtght- blur1 out something that would ' be detrimental to the. person It Is about. Once o ut, it would be Impossi ble to put the lid back on. . VIRGO ( Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ~ Be realIsti c today about something you want quite bad ly. Just because It is of great importance to you doesn't give you license to believe it s h ould be simply handed to you wlthout a price . LIBRA (Sept. f!3-0ct. 23) - When it comes to ImpOrtant family matterS t oday, .let everyone have a chance t o h ave his or her say. Unless they ca n , bitterness will res ult if you try to impose only your views on everybody e lse. SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -N ov. 22) Before umtJIIpectedly dropping in on someone today who usually rtoesn"l mind . better c heck In advance to see if this person has something special going· on end wants some prlvac~.. SAGITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Today, If someone wants to borrow a possession that you prize, have a c lea r-cut understanding that yOu expect to get it back >when promised and in the same con'Oitlon In which" it Is loaned . CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - It you find yourself in the company ol an influential person toda~. don't attempt to be boasdul or pretenHous in attempting to Impress this pe rson . It will make you look qulle super11daL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. '19) - II Is very good o f you to be· of assistance to o thers today where and when your help is needed . but there's no rea&on why you should allo w your generOsity be taken FBRX .H .L UAHZG'R Seturd•y. M•rch S, 20015 By Bernice Bede 0801 I XKB XAHLNR ~~!e, BIG NATE 740-992-70 I 3 or 740-992-5553 ,. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~Astro- St. Rt.68 I Darwin, OH ·' At the other table, the play began ldenti· STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING New shipment of 1ooom Cotton Materiai...Patriotic & Quilters Prints , 13 Zen goal · 40 Ketch 16 Whereto cou'slna see stars 41 ·Prior to yr. I 22 Pet' plea 42 Raw cotton 23 Paramedic's 43 Gob 's skll ahoul 24 "Iron Man" . 45 Cereal box - Gehrig remnant 25 ObJective 46 Army 27 Purina rival wheels 29 Town near · 46 Cops, Santa Fe to a felon 31 Makong 49 Compete native in a rodeo 32 Turt1o-t<H>e 50 Cool dopoelt 33 "54. Font widths Rheln¥old" 35 Writers · · credit 37 WHh suspicion club jack. West shifted to a low club, East winning with her 10. After cashing the club king, East returned a heart, which West ru ffed to' beat the contract. cally, but East, after taking her second club trick, returned a diamond. Declarer, Tobi Sokolow, Put in her queen and played anOther trump, claiminQ . How did this accident llapperi? Nowadays, players employ ~us eless " cards to send suit-preference signals. The Russian West had shifted at trick four to the club six. On the seCond round, she correctly played the nine, her highest remaining spot-card as a suit-preference signal for hearts, the higher-ranking of the other two Side suits. However, presumably East wasn't watching. This method ol defending is by far the best improvement in the game over the last few decades. Discuss it with your partner and . give it a try. It will happen SB~Jeral times in each session and should quickly becorrie seCond nature - but you must watch .all of the cards. ' for a free estimate. 0 7:00AM ; 8:00 PM Pass 1 Workout locale 4 Liquid amts. 7 Historian's word ~ 10 Lightning byproduct 11 Hslk wearer 13 T - 14 Badminton · need 15 Colosseum sHe 18 Egyptian god 17 sn....r's boxful 19 Lids 20 Barble'a beau . 21 Atlanhi DOWN ·. campus . 1 Sloth, e.g. 23 Soli component 2 Ballad writer 26 Provldaeats 3 Nat "pro" 28 Luau dish 4 AnalyH 29 Utll. bill 30 Slicked up 5 Delaat 34 Cugat soundly specialty 6 Like Hwaa 36 Fldo'l foot 7 Oscar nominee 38 Famous 8 Viscous Khan 9 Buys 39 Vacillates 12 Assail (hyph.) and played a second spade to West's <lng, Car~n Steiner (East) discarding the 5PIDER5! Hours Pass Pass Pitti s 41 Wetlando 42 UHrellght wood 44 Pizza Hut attornatlva 46 Bon 47 Ahab and crew 51 Plu11 52 Ms. Horne 53 Above, Inverse 55 Besides 56 Nail the quanarbsck 57 Stolietop Item 58 Porlland · . hra. 5~ GoH pag 60 German river In Turkey, the Rus sian women's team won the world gold medals. Since Russia had nat even competed in' the Europtlan championship, this was a major shock. It would be reasonable for me now to present a Russian success, but this deal, from the final against the United States. was a ~i saster. How should the defenders card to defeat four spades? Far the U.S. team, Marinesa Letizia (West) led her· singleton heart. Declarer won with her ace, cashed the spade ace, ALL HAIL! 81M$'x10' "~ .to 10'1130' Pasti Eut Surprise winner makes a weird error I AM KINGOF 1'HE 29670 Bashan Road Raci n~ , Ohio . 45771 740-949-2217 1• North Pass 2• Pass FRANK & EARNEST GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage West Opening lead: ¥ 7 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coup9n below and drop off or m .a il it with a copy of your photo ID, · · Warehouse Equal Opportunity Employer ROBERT BISSEll COI,TIUCOIN South 4• Tree Service 740..742·2293 A 'Q "' 5 2 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP2J4 • Leave a messa e A7 6432 ¥ AJ 9 CanstrucUan MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE J 9 62 • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley • Q ¥8 65 4 3 • K a1 lltKJt03 ·A ~ 876 South I 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement Phone: East Wesl • K tog • 7 41800 SR #7 BUILDERS InC. the PAIN out of PAINTING! ¥ and Financial Services BISSEll <,·~ 03-04-()5 • J 8 5 ~CROSS oy .., b-:l rrcr.;t 0 fo11r ie~t~ ~~ c: the Krcrr.~led wor:~ be. l;:w to iorm iol.lr si:':lpie wor;s. I I Th08U I I lj I. I F I GE R ~~-!LRFT ~ - "\\' 7-l a: a s~ - a:"lgs c:Jurftr_l' we live in,'' sav3 :ne cnmic. " ~J e oniv have ~·~o c~oi~es too i ck fro·:7J for c~as i cent · but . •~ a• 1.' '---'----'--'---'--''" oaaeanr we I ~-,r:..~,-=-..,,:....::.!~.,,,--1 e c~~oiet~ ' cn~~klc c~·:J:!!:? ·beaui·~: choosslror;; ~---- '' RYEF1v ~an .·· the ' • . . . . :..,. · .llil'll! •f\ t:'\1! rl".l~l "9 worcs L-...I.....J--'--'-'--' yo:; de\·e · o~ . h:>:r ~t!"P ~c . ~ !telew A UN K t"MSLf ~aov; TO G:i .AIN5W~5 ~: Ti:R~ SCIIAM-I.fTS ANSWERS '- 3-: s {ura :e - Balmy-Dusky ,. Abo\.1d- 8ACKYA"\D One opllrnjst 1o another," Most peoo1e ieellh at t~eir !ot m life .1s l1m1ted.to the'• owo BACKYARD." ARLQ & JANIS · IJOOC Of 1HE fACfe> wt 00 KUOW OOf'RlRl' fHE Eii.I!!TW:E Of {jOO!)ffl. o f by the Qleedy. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~~n-1~~ Aco::;oornNG IS 1\ · Fu.l. OF I Nll'aGu£. C.H3LLeNGE'... ~\\~' I c.a-1 114\NK oF No ~ LINE 01" WORk; ~ ao;: CaN BE ~ FUI.LFII.\.El> ll4aN THO: W0R1.!> of ~ . >«:>.> CaME '1bo , _ ... f>'IJ~O.I·"'- Li~ HI1LER'? l\\AT5A ~utF'i _l . BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ----- -...,.,_. ~. • �. • Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday'·March 4 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005_ ' Schwarzenegger esca.pes politics to compare muscles ! Speier, a Democrat inevitably. it also · will be with illegal drug whose bill to list about steroids, the week· use," said Charles substances banned end's uninvited guest. Yesalis, a Penn in .· interscholastic California's governor State professor who sports the recently said he doesn.> t has written books Republican goverregret competing with · on steroids . "His nor vetoed last year. steroids when they were standing up there Schwarzenegger 's legal, , though he opposes with the.m .I think sojoun, allows an !))eir use . now to produce delivers a · · very, escape from politics "huge monsters on the very inappropriate stage." message." Schwarzenegger in C_alifornia, where · Spe1er and other At least one bodybuilder Fans and critics in the competition has alike will be listening Demo.cr'ats are bunkering acknowledged · using whether the seven-time Mr. down for a special election steroids; .another spent time Olympia addres .~'es body - that Schwarzenegger wants in jail for a steroid-related building's worst-kept secret. to call to pass an agenda that offense. Last year, federal Since last year's competi- the Legislature will not~ agents investigating an tion, baseball has confront- . Schwarzenegger' s supalleged d-istribution ring at a ed renewed suspicions of porters say he hils been unmistal<;ably anti-steroid San Francisco Bay area ·lab use among some stars. • served grand jury subpoenas "I would expect that he for years and contend at the. Arnold Classic. would be making much steroids are no more ram. Bodybuilding "by virtual- stronger statements than pant in bodybuilding than ly everyone's account is he's made to date," said other sports. "It wasn't for some years totally saturated, immersed California state Sen. Jackie BY ERICA WERNER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Arnold Schwarzenegger 'returns this weekend to the bodybuilding contest that bears his name, embracing a sport in which steroid use endures from his own days - at a time when talk of doping is a national pastime. His annual trip to the Arnold Classic lets California's governor reconnect with the sport that made him famous, among fans and far from a gathering political storm back home . · · ·Instead of budget cuts and political redistricting, the weekend is .about muscles and how big they are. And, of use that the downsides of smaller bodybuilding comit became clear and that 's petition that when they were outlawed" Schwarzenegger entered ; and Schwarzenegger and won, in 1970. He was su . changed his position, said impre&sed with the event he; Jim Lorimer, .promised Lorimer a partner ~ Schwarzenegger's longtime ship after he retired from partner in the Arnold Fitness competing. • Weekend. "He has been He kept his promise, and steadfastly talking against the first Arnold Classic was them." held in Columbus in 1989.: When it comes to his own Since then it has mush_; steroid )ise as . a competitor, roomed: this year, 14.00~ however, Schwarzenegger athletes will compete in 20 doesn't recant. · different sports. About "It was a new thing," he I 00,000 , specta,tors are told ABC 's "This Week" in expected. an interview aired · Sunday, On Friday night, "so you can'.t roll the clock Schwarzenegger plans tO: back and say, 'No, ]would watch the women ' s finalS: . ·change my mind,' or any- · and will · be on hand; thing, because for · those Saturday when the top· days that's .what we did." men ' s prizes - $100,000 The Arnold Fitness and a Hummer - are hand; Weekend began as a much ed out. \ ~ ' Busy. from Page 81 offensive lineman Jonas Jennings, formerly of the Buffalo Bills and regarded as ·the best left tackle available. That position is nminally at a premium, although Jennm&s isn't in the class of the NFL s best. Two of them, Orlando Pace of St. Louis and Walter · Jones of Seattle, were kept off the market this year -.Jones re-signed with the Seahawks and Pace was protected as the · Rams' franchise player. The Rams added their 'second lineb.acker . in two days, signing Chris Claiborne away from the VIkings to go along with Dexter Coaldey. signed away from Dallas. Claiborne got a three- year, $10.5 million cont,ract a day after Coakley signed a fiveyear, $14.5 million deal. Oakland signed running back Lamont Jordan, who had been Curtis Martin's bacla)p with the Jets. Jordan, whose 479 yards 'rushing were more than the Raiders'leading rush· er last season, got $11 million guaranteed in a contract that will pay him $27.5 million over five years. . Reg~ Hayward · was rewar for benlg able to do what Jennings is getting paid to prevent - rush the passer. He was introduced by Jacksonville after signing a five-year, $25 million deal. Hayward led Denver last season with I 0 1/2 sacks despite being only a part-time player at the start of the season. With Jacksonville, he will ·play alongsi\le one of the NFL's best defensive tackle · tandems: John Henderson and Marcus Stroud. "He's an ascending player, and we believe his best football is ahead of him," coach Jack Del Rio said. "With the presence we have inside wi.th Marcus and Big John, we believe Reggie will help take our defense to another level." Houston signed linebacker Morlan Greenwood, who started for Miami, to a five year, $22.5 million deal, and re-signed defensive tackle Seth Payne, one of the players it chose in the expansion draft for its first season in 2002. Denver re-signed guard Ben Hamilton and welcomed ·back linebacker Ian Gold, who played one season with Tampa Bay before returning to the Broncos as a free agent. The agent for Pittsburgh receiver Plaxico. Burress said he's had preliminary talks with the Minnesota Vikings about his client replacing Randy Moss. · "Piaxico 's interested in .bein(l in Minnesota," Michael Hamson told The Associated Press. "I think it is a good fit for both sides." · Also on Thursday, free a~ent receiver Travis Taylor, a dtsappointment during his · five seasons in Baltimore, visited the Vikings. Kurt Warner made the Arizena Cardinals his first ·stop as a free agent and said he expects·to win the starting quarterback job with whatev. er team signs him. WarneF, who lost his start· injl job· with the New York Giants last season to rookie Eli Manning, also . plans to . ·visit the Chicago Bears on Friday and the Detroit Lions on Sunday. He expects to sign with one of those three' teams. LIVING Ohio Valley Symphony: · After 15 years, the OVS continues to thrive in the 'Old French City,' Cl House of the Week: · European-style home w~h Old World charm, Dl If a tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'onwro~ ( lhio \all<'\ l'uhlishing ( 'o. • Eagles don't quit..See Page 81 BY TIM .MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS . Legislation approved by. the U.S. House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure includes $1.25 million for the second phase of the Farm Road project in Gallipolis. The action was announced by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, a Democrat f OBITUARIES ' ' . ' ,. II~"''~ . -::.~-....-:~'lf/.'i!~ .* 'U-, "' .. ··..;:, ·Page AS-6 ·• Drucie Evelyn (May) Cleland Adkins, 81 • Robert Ashley, 69 • Charlotte Virginia 'Jennie' Clarke, 87 • Margaret Cromlish, 67 • Edith Davis, 8~ • Dolores Freeman, 67 • Patricia Hindy, 65 • Birdie Mae Haley Hysell, 81 • Perry Howard Joseph Levacy, 31 • Polly Ann McManis, 62 • Stephanie Morgan, 32 • Edwin Oldaker, 58 • Wilma Nicholas . Reynolds, 96 I ~ ' ' ·n-. ...11- u-- are filmmakers who created "Opening the Door West," a two-hour television documentary about the J?ioneer settlers of Southeast Oh10 that includes brief segments on the French 500 colonists that settled Gallia County and Ohio governor Jonathan Meigs for which Meigs County is named. The film has recently garnered four awards, one of which was the CINE Golden Eagle, previ. ously received · by Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, and Ken Burns. The film will soon be submitted to PBS for national broadcast consideration. Although the film originally aired in 2003 on WOUB-TV, Athens, (also the executive producer) a national debut on PBS would translate into a national audience for the story of the first organized settlell)ents in tl:te Old Northwest Territory . which need to approve the bill', as welL " I -think that 's wonderful." said "Passl1ge of this bill out of com- City Manager Bill Jenkins . . mittee take us one huge step closer to Currently. the Ohio Department of seeing that these projects become a Transportation is- performing ali reality," Strickland said. " We now environmental impact study on the have to take this effort to the· House proposed routes of Farm Ro~d. Two floor and make sure this bill is signed possible connections ro downtown into law." · . are being con sidered: to Mill Creek Announcement or the $1.25 mil- Road or to Third Avenue . lion fo'r Farm Road was welcome news in Gallipoli s. Please see House, Al PleiiSe see History, Al POMEROY Come November. Meigs County voters will return to paper ballots, and poll workers in the county· s voting precincts will again count votes cast at those locations using a computer system. The Meigs County Board of • Elections has chosen Systems . and Election Software as the vendor for a new optical scan voting system. to be in place by. the November general election. The "board was required to choose a ·vendor last month. The May elections in Meigs County villages will be the , Shelbumo Fllm•Jphoto __ ... . ........ .J.; Police investigate · Ravenswood Pomeroy village worke.r · Bridge jumper injured on the job Bv BETII SERGENT ) ·BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kevin KoNy /photo Gallipolis volunteer firefighters mounted a ladder to extin· guish a fire in the attic of a residence at 174 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. The Friday fire caused a portion of 160 to be · closed for almost two hours. ~~j~· ...., Please see Meigs, Al Filmmakers David and Ellen Shelburne of Reedville have created a film documenting the first settlers of Southeast Ohio, 'including.the French 500. Pictured are re-enactors of the five hundred French immigrants who landed in Marietta to find they had been swindled by the Scioto Land Company. Rufus Putnam gave them land to settle down the river .and they established Gallipolis, or "City.of the Gauls." .,...,~ '!;.(;~· J. REED BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ··WEATHElt .. .. ' . POMEROY - Pomeroy village worker · Steve Tatterson was injured on the job Friday morning according Pomeroy Street to · Superintendent Jack Krautter. Krautter said Tatterson and two other village workers were clearing 'brush across the street from Legar Monument Company on West Main Street. Krautter explained that Tatterson had been using a BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM chainsaw to cut down a tree when he became entangled RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. in nearby vines which ulti - - The · Ravenswood Police mately caused him to hit his Department ·confirmed that head against the tree. thel:' are investigating a possi~. jumper from the According to Krautter, ble Tatterson was conscious · Ravenswood Bridge that conbefore being flown by heli- nects Jackson County, W.Va. copter to St. Mary's and Meigs County. · Police. Hospital in Huntington , . Ravenswood W.Va. for treatment. Details . Oftict:r Bernard ~ox stated on his condition were not that an abandoned Chevrolet sedan was found sitting halfavailable at press time. Tatterson has been a veter- way across the bridge around . I 0:20 p.m. on Friday. an of the .Pomeroy Street Department for over 20 years. Pl••se SH Pollee, Al Autographed first-day cover cancellation offered ' ..,. . L.try Blaze destroys Gallipolis reSidence • DeUolloonP... A8 . INDEX · 4 Sl!CI10NS - 24 PAGE!! PVHMedical Around Town Celebrations Classifieds 241S Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather A3 C Section D Section insert A4 As-6 A2 B Section A6 © a""s Ohio Volley Publlsh.lna Co. .. 2005 ·Relay for Life Team Recruihnent . . FORUFE ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ' . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Autogr_aphed pictorial first-day cover cancellation souvenir pieces ho~oring the Philadelphia Eagles championship games are on sale at the Pomeroy BY KEVIN KELLY . , . Post Office. KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Mike . Bartrum of Pomeroy, an 11-year GALLIPOLIS - · Firefighters from Gallia and Mason coun- veteran of the National Football League and ties spent almost two hours Friday working to extinguish a currenttight end longsnapper for the Eagles, fire that destroyed a house just outside the Gallipolis city lim- autographed copies of the team picture . its and led to the closure of a portion of the highway where the which appears in a matted format with the canceled first-day stamp. house was located. · · "We' ve got just a limited number which The probable cause of the fire was attributed to a dryer in . will be autographed.'' said Postmaster 'the kitchen of the residence at 174 Ohio 160. When the dryer Thomas· Sanders, noting that 22 are avail- · overheilted while in use, material in a blocked vent ignited, able now and 21 more are coming . Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Chief BobDonnally said. . · The ftre traveled up the wall behind the dryer and into the attic · Please see Cover, Al space, where It spread throughout the two-story, eight-room structure owned by Michael Putney, 154 Lila Drive, Gallipolis, Philadelphia Eagle Mike Bartrum autographs team picture on first-day cover cancellation Please see Blaze. Al at the Pomeroy Post Office. • Tua, Tags, nllt ~ exira. Rebate lnduded In sale price of new vehidelisted where applitablt. ..On app~ove4 ad. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical enors. · Pri!lli good.Manh 3r~ through Mardi 61h. · ' from Marietta . . The bill includes money for three projects in Strickland's Six.th District. In addition to the moner for Farm Road, the legJs.lation also mcluded $2 million toward construction of the Chesapeake Bypass in Lawrence County and $500,000 for a transportation hub in Marietta. The · bill now goes to the (ull House and Senate for a vote. The president will BY BETH SERGENT . Location: • $1.50 • \ ul. :l'J. No. - BSoRGENT@MYDAILYSENTI,NEL.COM Intet•nal ~ledicine · T!u .Fa.wt~ of P~"ofeuiol(o.~ • !\liddl<·pm·t • (;allipolis • ~lan·h h. :.wo:; House committee OKs $1.25 million for Farm Road SPORTS . STEPII!N SEIFONTEIN, MD • Local documentary tens colonial hlsto.,Y of Southeast Ohio Meigs election board chooses new system REEDSVILLE - David and Ellen Shelburne of Reedsville !Vote~ foe atu/ at the Plea~a"t !/aile? lfo~/taf !tetleai ()ff/ee .eel(te!l' ·ALONG THE RivER Mark your c;alendars for this year's Relay for Life. New teams are encouraged. tO participate!! Meigs County Rel•y • May _13 and ~ 4 · at the Meigs County Fairgrounds To register your team, please call Shawn Arnoft or Joann Crisp at (740} 992· 2136. I Gallla County .Relay • June 3 and 4 - at the Gallipolis City Park To register your team, pl~se call Tanya Cremeens at (740} 256·6393 or Shelli 13arnefte at (304} 675-3659. MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm 1 SUNDAY 1pm . 7pm 1 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1800-822-04 17 Join us in this community·fight against cancer! -- ,--.....---------~- --" ' ~ ·--- - � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 2005 ashley freeman fulton thompson