http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7a576a47d7b180fdb56593adb6d54745.pdf e2ef349b77cb2e953fc64145e31f13ee PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysenti nel.com Thursday, April 21, 2005 Local·youth participate in turkey hunt Rio,Grande. track runs well at Taylor Invite ' BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Mc·Closkcv was fifth and ~ighth re .,pectiveJ~ in the shot . put and discus. McCloskey _ B h · measured I0~ feet. 11 inches UPLAND 01 m the chscus. . . . . · .I nd ·. Umverstty ot Rto Grande The Redwomen scored 69.5 '!_len's and wo111en's tra~k and points finishing fifth oil! of held squads ltntshed ltfth at eight teams. Sain!. Joseph's the Taylor lnvl!attonal on Collene won the women's Saturday. The Red men com- event ~coring 194 points.· peted agatnst II te~ms whtle On the men's side Josh Redwomen squared otf Perrv and Brandon .Brown weni one-two in both the I00 against eioht teams. · "Junior Niesha Fuller and and ~00 meters . Perry reg issophomore ·Carlesha tered times of IO.X in the ·100 Chambers came away with and 2 1.75 i\1 the 200. Brown the top pnze 111 the 100-meter posted times 'of 10.9S and and 400-meter events respec- 22. 16 respectively. The twin ttvely. Puller out-dtstanced lasers te·uned with Rra11don the lield with a time of 12.57 . Bast~n ~nd Brian Bruce to Chambers limed out at 57.91 finish seco11d in the J x I00in the400. .. . . . . . meter relay. The foursome Freshn)an Cassy Chatftns timed uut at 43.49. Junior middle-distance run·· was ru nner-up 111 the long jump with a measurement of ner Brad Gilders captured 16 feet , II tnches. She J.Otned first pla•·e in the 800-meter . Fuller, Tory Jordan and run. Gilders ' time was Nicholet McKinniss on the 2:00.10. Gilders, Perrv. 4x I 00-meter relay team that Brown and Baston tinished finisl:ted third . with a time of second as a foursome in the 4 50.39. McKmm ss also !ted x 400-meter relay. The time tor etghth place m the 100 was 3:26.70. . . meters (13.45) with .Rebecca Sophomore thrower Gastin Deal ot Taylor. . .. . Green recorded a top-five in ~hamber; also ltntshed the shot put. He was fiftl1, thtrd 1~ the _()().meters wtth a which produced four points to ttrnc ol 2ft. 1-1 . Puller also ml- the R~lltnc11 total. le.:ted a seventh pla(c finish Baston recorded a sixth in the 200 with a time of place finish in the 400-meter 27.36. , hurdles with a time of 58.80. The tield _events also pro- Freshman Bryan Workman duced potn~s - lor the was eighth itf the event with a Redwomcn wtth sophomore time of 1:00.32. Nicki Thomas was runner-up Senior Brian Mitchell also in the javelin throw with a scored for the Redmen with a toss of I03 feet. six ' inches seventh place tin ish in the and sophomore Altcta Smtth II 0-meter high hurdles finishing third in the discus ('16.08). with a throw of 119 feet , I0 Rio linished fifth out of II inches. Smith was seve nth in team s totaling 72 points. the hammer throw while Taylor won the men 's event Thomas also came away with 142 points. · eighth in the shot put. Both men's and women's Freshman ' . Harmony squads will head to Phillips finished 4th in the Cedarville this weekend to discus ( 114 feet. 3 inches) and compete in the American sophomore Crystal Mideast Conference Meet. Jail donations continue, As POMEROY ~ The Ohio River Valley Chapter of the National Wild Turkey' Federation held it> second annu al Meigs County youth turkey hunt Saturday and Sunday The voitn~ hunters. 17 vcars and younge1~. '' h'~ are accompanied hy n<mhunting adulh. are permitted to hunt wild turkey before the regular season . The Ohio River Va.Jley Chapter pro\'iJ~s a~~i~ta1H.:e td young hunter~ who ordinariI y would not get the opportunity ·to hunt with experienced g uide~ l I"\ 1 s • \ P1 tl' ; •· 'o $ PT • NFL Draft Previews. See Page 81 ttEED fl (fl~ LOfiH? Call the Loan We do the billing locally 740-446-0007 tAt:ro~~ Applv Todav... Drive Todav! ' fro111 Po'l Om..:e) Ojx:n Mon .- Thurs. 8:30-5pm Toll Free 877-669·0007 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis owned. Wt care about ' 446-7619 ' income J10mehuvers. $50,000 for rental rehabilitation and $'!0.000 for new rental · unit ClHIS\ruction 111 Racine·. Svracuse and the · Nol1le : Summit area near Middleport . The rental rehab and new construction compo nents , of . . 1hc gran t app Itc atton are new for the cou nt y. Tru"ell s•11d. Two or three lan dlords in the · have cxpres.se d communtty ititcrest in rental rehabilitation and have pkdged matching tun<J5 toward the program. The ne\1( construction component tails ·for the cunstructiilti · of six new llnits to b'c set ··,ts.· 'tde for low and mod~rat e-i ncome households. The app lic;llittn· . also . Id I . . . I me u es acmtni.\tratton tutK" in2 for the · operation of ' Trussell's Fair Housing ... otttce . Trussell said yesterday the 16" 1 Tot)nirm HOLZER CLINIC PIZZA . 2605 Jackson Ave. · Pt. Pleasant. WV 615-4498 APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James sits on the bench in 'the · fourth quarter during their 104-95 win over the Toronto Raptors in NBA action in Toronto Wednesday. ,The Cavs were eliminated from the post sea?on after the Nets defeated Boston. ., 04. ...... · MERCURY Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 446-9800 Mason, WV HOURS: "Man- Fr19-7; Sat. www.holzerclinic.com Personnel matters dominate Southern school. board meettng . I County schools receive training for defibrillator use WEATHER ""'' sz9'' . . Eastern High School Prom this weekend Mo. . s~ ""' f444 11t .. wwW.kasplal.com~ · . 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH "'"" Datalto, on Page AS INDEX SLUCQ No playoffs for Cavs TORONTO (A P) • - . just 43 seconds into the oecLeBron James' triple-double ond half, and ihe Cavaliers wasn't enough to put the · began the half with a 16-2 run Cleveland Cavaliers into the that .included two 3-poi nters playoffs. by- James. His driving layup gave James had 27 points, 14 assists and '14 rebounds to Cleveland a 29-point. lead lead the ~avaliers to a I04-95 its biggest of the ga me vtctory over the Toronto with 5,:12 left. Raptors on Wednesday mght. James said before the game but the New Jersey Nets that he would be checking out defeated Boston_ to capture the scoreboard. the etghth and hnal playoff "Wh~n ·We first got the spot · rn the Eastern score Boston was up 17. then Conference. 1o,·then 5, 4 an d · Cl eve1an d an d New Jersey ·they were up · k · d " ·d finished with the same record. ' 1 JUSt ept gomg own, sat 42-40. but the Cavaliers did- James, who dro!Jped hts head n't have the tiebreaker when the final buzzer soundbecause the ·Nets won the sea· ed to hts game. "This is not the end of the son senes. world. I got a· family at home "I just wanted-to put us .in a to take care of that brings a ' · position to wiq. I did that. We needed some help. but we >mile to my face every· day," didn't · get it." James said. James ·said. ''This is just bas"We did our pan tonight, but ketball. I do this because I we didn't do our part at other love to do this, but I got famtimes -and it came back and ily 'members at home. That is · got us." what is most important." ' James did what he cou ld, Cleveland went 4-7 down and by halftime was only one the stretch. spoi lin g wh"at rebound short of a triple-dou- many co nsidered to · be a ble as Clevelan.d led by 15. breakthrough ' sea~on · for The 20-year-old recorded his James after he e\lrned Rookie fourth triple-double of the of the Year honors in 2003- ' season by grabbing a rebound 9.99 615-1812 5 . 2 SEC110NS- 16 PAGES DID '' IS••• 700 East Main Street (Acrou from H~Ht' Medical Center) · G•lllpotle, Ohio .Comics B7 Dear Abby . A3 A4 A6-7 Movies · As NASCAR 83 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather As © 2005 Oblo Valley Publishing Co. ·. www.foodfairmk.com <lP<lllipolls· IDail_v UCribunr . • Hatr Care &. Makeup ·Nail Care · Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment ·Spa Packages 3084 St•t. Route 160 B4-6 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN Woodland Center Complex Classifieds Faith•Values Powelrs FOODFAI (740) 441-0202 A3 Editorials ' THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED 'HELlOS PROVIDER. Calendars 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-2142 326 Sec:ond Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-293l Hours: M-F lOam-Close - · WHY PAY MORE?? . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! r ' P.owclrs FOooFAtR PHARMACY ~ program includes matching · t:unds fron1 the United States ; Depat~tm e nt of Agriculture, and pl edges of support for down payment ass1stance · from Farmers Bank and savrnr;s · c o. anc1 peop 1es " Bank. ".A. Other business . Commissioners acknowled~ed donations toward the , Please see Housing. AS ' Business! Always on High Speed Connection .... 1 TUPP6RS PLAINS ~ The Eastern Local Board of BY BETH SERGENT Education hired ~ubsitute BSER.GENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM teachers and approved contracts for staff at their regular RACINE ~ Personnel meeting held Wednesday. m;llters dominated the agen-· The following were cia at the. recent meeting of approved as substitute teachthe Southern Local Board of ers for the remainde~ of the Ed ucation which included the' school year, pending certiliacceptance. "w it lt regret." of cation: Laura Ellis, Jeanette the re signati,m 01 Southern Grate, Emil Ray Tope, Jesse High School · Principal L. Hall, Jennifer A. Baldwin. Gordon Fisher. and the hinng Jennifer Johnston, Angela Sergent; photo of Sout~ern High School's Lash, Jennifer Orion, Samuel Meigs Emergency Services Administrator Gene Lyons (left) instructs Meigs M1ddleBeth School Principal new band director. Chad Pagan . and Jason Williams. Mary Hawk ·on basic CPR which wa? followed by a lesson on operating the school's new automat- Dbdson. · Two-year classified staff ed external defibrillator (AEDJ. All ·schools in Meigs County are now equipped with AED machines. Fisher's resignation will be contracts were approved for effective on May 31, fini shKeith Downs, ' Howard ing out the 2004-05 school Lawrence and Becky Maxson. year. Lesa Sidwell, Lee Swain, . The board's oflicial stateCathy Edwards and Barbara ment ahout ·Fisher's resignaBY BETH SERGENT the AED but basic first aid AED's are devices that Pore were granted continuing BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·and CPR. analyze a person' s heart tion was, "Mr. Fisher has classi tied contracts. been a lireles., . loyal employThi~ training was given by rhythm throug h special pads Two-year contracts for the ded icated to the wellee POMEROY - All schools sudden l'itnliac ,. following certified staff were in Meigs County are now Meig s Emergency Servi<.:es to recorwize ' ' being of his students. He will approved: Mary Ann Moore, eq uipped with automated Administrator Gene Lyons <lrrest and can administer a be missed ... who stressed a basic knowl- shock to the heart. · Rebecca Cotterill, Sara · Dodson was hired as external defibrillator> (AEDJ edge of how to handle emerTibesar, Robert Neal, The schools -received the Southern High School's new Deborah Kerwood, Linda but before the sthool s could gency situations before ever AED's via a grant through the . music ./ balK! instructor for Smith, Julie Spaun, Krista use them, staff were trained ge tting into the technical the 2005-06 sc hool· year Please see Training. AS Christi Lisle. .in not only the workings of aspect of the• AED. Johnson, pending completion of . a.ll ·Wanda Sh\ller and nancy req uirements for the position. Wachter. Matt Simpson was hired as Three-year contracts were the district technology coorapproved for the following dinalor effe ctive July I at a Patrick certified · staff: salary of $32,000. Newland, Ruth White. The following were Heather Wilco~ e n, Amy approved for substitute certiGross, Carolyn Haye~ . Brian fied personnel . for the 2004Bowen, and Sam Thompson. 05 _ school year: Angela Five-year certified contracts Smith . Jcdnifer' Johnston, for Steve Jewell and Steve Atigela Lash, Jennifer O.rfon, Weber were approved. A conJason Williams. · tinuing contract for Mary Jo The following were Buckley was also :approved. ~approved , for employment Contracts for Shei Ia under classified personnel Connolly, Gwen Hall, contracts: Mindy Patterson. Elizabeth Martindale and continuin g ·contract, Jack . Amy Smith' were not Lyons, continuing comract, · renewed due to fu nding and Aimie Pyles, continuing connecessity. tract, Lori Warden, two-year· The board approved the contract. Sheila Theiss, twofollowing administrative supyear contract. Carla Teaford, plemental contracts : Arch two-year contract, Tom Rose, transportation superviDetter, two-year contract, sor , and Carolyn Ritchie. Jeremy Dill. two-year conlunchroom supervisor. ,tract. The ·board approved the The following were resignation due to retirement approved for enlployment of John Taylor, ten-year under certified personnel mathematics and science contracts: Karen Hill, conteacher. effective at the end Brian J. Reed/ photo tinuing contract. Joycelyn of the contract year. These Eastern High School seniors are candidates for Prom Queen and King: Derek Baum , Bailey. ri ve-yea r contract. The board approved a one- Chelsea Young, Matt Frank, Andrea Grueser, and Robert Cross. Queen candidate Morgan Michelle Barr, five-year year contra;:t with Chad Weber is not pictured. The prom will be held Saturday at the Riverside Golf ~ourse iri Mason , contract, Patti Cook. fiveW.''ja. The theme is "Wonderful Tonight. " Ple•se see Eastern. AS PieiiSE; see Southern. AS • Rutland Alumni to award scholarships. See Page AS . • Memorial mass to be held. See Page AS • Sunday is Grange . deadline. See Page AS • Birth announced. See Page AS • Local stocks. .See Page · AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • 'To the Ant, Sluggard!' See Page As· Portable Oxygen Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelchairs Diapers Chux • Medicare/Medicaid •. t • tiltH' ' , . Eastern board approves personnel INSIDE Home Oxygen rHn1 . 41 h . cond11ctcd the second publi<.: hearing on the county's ~005 <tpplication for funds through the Con llnllllity Devclnpmcnt Block Grant Communi 'ty Hou sing Improvement Program. The grant proposal tncludcs $ 138.000 in funds for rehabilitation of private residences·. $56,000 for smaller-scak home repair projects. 5~0.000 for down payment assistanc·e for first -t ime. low- STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M.A ., CCC-A Qwnl!r & Audiolug:isl tl And MORE!! ~""\ I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Jon Dillard, 50 • 1.0. McCoy, 87 • Leland 'Lee' Shumway, Jr., 74 Diane McVey Specializing in: t1 l:'ankruptcy t/ Divorce t1 Charge Offs 1-'N.IH \\'. \I'Kll . .:!!.1~ :.tun,; 1 · _. PoMEROY . Meigs County . · Commissioners , approved an applicat.ion for ·over $555.000 in community housing grant funds ,It Thursday's regular meeting, . in hopes of conducting a $1.5 million program in the next year. Jean Trus,,ell, Fair Housing and Grants Administrator. ''' ••• Vendors arid their immediate~la~m~il~y~no~t~~~ -Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Commissioners approve $1.S million housing program . SPORTS OBITUARIES . 304-675-4340 .JlCI'iht'llUtnce,,A6 who are familiar with hunt ing •lreas and capahle cif working ll'ith the young hunter' t" make sure their hunting is a mcmorahk experiem:e. A speci al orientation was held Friday eveni t1g at the Pomeroy Gllll Cluh to discuss the hunt and rules. Hunters were taught safety anu were instructed as to proper usc of guns. Target range instruc- · tion was a Friuay night highlight. Submlned photo The State of Ohio establishes the youth turkey bunt official starting time. Brian. Harris. left. and Will Crow. right with their adult hunting companions. Ken which was 6:48 a.m. Lung time hunter· McFann and Richard Mora , bagged turkeys at the Meigs County youth turkey t)unt and . ChapJer member. Richard Mora,; before 7:30p.m. on the first day of the hunt. was the guide for Will Crow. ,\~ho Both Jim Marshall. distric.t manager. Wild Turke.y Feder.ation ·a lid the bagged the first statewide turkey at 6:50 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources Director of the.Wildlife .Council for the a.m. Eleven-year-old Crow des~ribed District 4, and Scott Shell, Ohio State ·or Ohio was present and offered ·the experience as"a thrill of a lifetin(e." Members · with suc<.:essfu l and/or Department· of Natural ResourceS, par- his assistance. Landowners allowed the young happy youth hunters were Ken McFann ticipated in the orientation and safety and Brian Harris; Richard Mora and Wil classes for the kids. hunters to hunt on their property ana Horace Karr, a member of the Ohio participating guides donated their weekCrow; Eric Smith and Kyle Johnson; Larry Holsinger and Josh Lavendar. River Valley Chapter of the National end to the youth. PLEASANT VALLEY IJOSPITAL · '11tt.- UJlliftc.~ . ntroduc1~s a ionary in digital hearing techt tology . Call us today for a free demonstration of this revolutionary· prod~ct and find out how Oticon Syncro can help you "Get Hearing Empowered!" OpenM.fiMI ••• s.t--lpm ttl-ISH ATHENS Store Hours: ns Wllll u.- Sind 7am·10pm • 7 D1ys A Week ~!'!-~ . Pri. 8:30-Spm - ..--------------------------~-----------.-------·---=- - ""~~3571 Both use artificial intelligence to accomplish their miSSiOnS. (But only one fits in your ear.) �' . ... • . " -· .. -~~------- . . ·BY THE The Daily Sentil)el PageA2 END ' Friday, April·22, 2005 '. Frida ·,A ril 22 ww"'.m,·dail yse;nt inl'l.l'On 1 Woman needs help to break Community Calendar cycle of escalating abuse Church events ------~------~------------~-----vilhfge hall regarding the donation accepted but not LONG BOTTOM required for immunization . Rev ival services will be held \vater upgrade project. DEAR ABBY: I am a 2-l-- ....,....-----, PORTLAND -Ou treach at 7p.m. Friday and Saturday Frida)", April 22 immunization clinic and year-old woman. married to a at the HaLel Church located MIDDLEPORT -, RcYiHli blood pre ssure clinic, 5-7 -1-l-)~a r-o ld man 1"11 call between l,.'ortland and Long ~e r vic~o; will h~~in Fridav and p.m., Portland Community Bottom . Speaker will be Hclrlan. Wednesday, April 27 L'(H1 \inue throl1gh SuiH.Iay. Center. sponsored l;>y Meigs Dave Fields. The abu>c didn' t '!art until RACINE -. Hany Stoban Co unt y Health Department (dO r '.n\. <ll 1he A'h S_treet Sunday, April 24 ,six months .aftl'r we ' were will observe his S8th bi1thday Church, "9~ Ash St. Dear Middleport -Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - Randy 01.1Apri I 27. Cards may be sent and marrkcl. It · didn:t happen Middleport. Scheduled speakAbby Parson' ' will speak at the to him at 22842 Buckto\vn Rotary C lub . .· Brin"g shot often at fiN . '" I fell like I er'\ and singer~ -arc :' Friday. records. medical cards. Child I 0:30a .m. worship service at" Road. Racine, Ohio. deserved t>eing hit. Three Rob Comhs. speaker. Glory must be accompanied by par- . the Ash Stn·ct Chu rch in year~ _ intri· nur marriage; Bound Quanet: Sallln.lav. Rob Middleport . _ent or legal guardian. $5 Harlan J..id.cd me until I Comlh. speaker. Beth R·ullins. donation accepted but not . curled up in the fe tal position. the NationcJ I Domestic . singer;· Sunday. Eddie Baer. requ·ired for immunization . Then he ,oakcd me with Violen ce . Hotline can help speaker. Ray and Delores Rel"reshments provided by Monday, April 25 lighter lluid and told ·me he'd you formulclle an esca pe plan. Cu11difL ~ingc1>. · EASTERN Meigs Rotary Club. be right back c1i'tcr he ran a Their toll-fre~ number is REEDSVILLE - Revival County AAU-OYBT tryouts. tub of water"> he .:ould put (800\ 7lJlJ-7233. (They. abo services at R ce lbvill~ United eighth and niinh grade select Saturday, April23 me out after I burnell. When have a TTY number for the Methodist Church. 7 p.m .. MIDDLEPORT - Annual . boys, 5 p.m. Monday and . he left. I jumped into my car heari ng-impaired: (800) n7- through Sunday. Spec ial Sunday, April24 inspection of Middlcpon Lodge Thursday at the Eastern and left for the first time. 32?4.) Once ynu arc safe ly singing. School. Contact Tim Jenkins. COOLV ILLE · The CAR I'ENTER ..,. Rev ival . 363. F&A.M m the tellowcnd"t coach. for more information, Alzheimer's Association famSoon after. I met someone. away. you will need psychodegree. 7:30 p.m: following a He was a ~real guv and I log ical · help to break this services are Lindc rwav at 6:~0 (dO p.m. dinner. Member' are 992-5289 or 4462142. ily support group will meet <it wanted so b~dly to he happy. cycle. and 1pray that this time · p.m. at the Mt. Un imi Baptist to take two pies. Inspecting Thcsday, Aprif 26 2 p.m. at the Coolville Uni ted · POMEROY - · Meigs Methodist but after' six months I returned you' ll get it. You will ha ve to Church near Carpenter. Deputy Roger Stephenson. All Church in County Health Department Coolville. Careg ivers and to . Harlan . Harlan had make a new start. and mental Evangelist i ~ paslor David Ma".ons invited. wil l conduct a chi ldhood family members of those with promised that th ings wou ld health professionals who deal Wiseman , author or the recently-released book. ·The immunization cl inic t'ro m 9-11 Alzheimer 's or related be different and. ar first , they with domestic violence can a.1R. 1-3. p.m.. 112 E. dementia are · invited to were great - untri he started hc]p ymi ae~omp li sh it. I wish Advcnr ar th e End-Time Church- What are the True Memorial"Dr.. Pomeroy. Bring attend. For more information drinking again ._ yo u luck. ;mel Apostate Churches'' .. •' riday, April 22 shot records, medical cards. call Kathy McDaniel, 949Then one day I got in the DEAR ABBY: "Two ye;Jrs Day Spri ngs to presc nl conSYRACUSE Syracuse Child must be accompanied 2486. or the Rev. Phillip Bell car with him, and he said we ago. my smart. funny and carcert at 6:30p.m. Sunday. · Village Council. 6 p.m .. at by parent or legal guardian. $5 at 740-667-6672. · were going for a ride. He ing (then )· 16-year-old son. pulled out a pistol , pointed it ··Wi ll ."" tu ld me he was gay. I ai my hqd, and told me I'd was. and am. ve ry supporti ve never breathe again. He made and told him my only wish is me get on my knees a>1d beg . for him to be happy. At tha t · for my life. · time. I asked Will to tell his Then he ordered me to get f;llher, and he said he would into the trunk lif the cur. I - when he was ready. refused, and he fired a shot. Two yecirs have passed and The bullet buued past my- . st ill not a word to Dad. I have head. Next. he told me to ge t to ld Will that I feel his father back in the car next to him . wi ll be supportive. My son He pointed the gun in my., hknows that we ha ve oay direction and fired. I lost ttlc fr iends , and he has n e~er · hearing in my Jefl ear c_md had heard either of us utter a severe headaches for months derogatory word ahout gay-:. I afterward. don ' t feel it's my place to tell You would think after all my husband. but I feel awful Diane McVey that I'd leave and neve r come that I have kno,vn for so lung> M.A ., CCC-A back, becc\use each time I do I'm worried that my husband Owner & Audlnlngist it gets worse. I have reported will be hurt if he fin ds out just Harlan to the police and they how long I have known wi th& .\IEOICM.IiQUIPMENT had evidence against him. but out informing him. Shm1ld I still refuse to do -any thing. My go ahead and tell mv hu _,_ Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen heart is aching and I feel like band. or wai t until Will is Nebulizers I am to blame. Please help ready'' - _MOM OF A WON Electric Heds me. I Jove my hu sband , Abby. DERFUL GAY SON Wheelchairs but I know in my heart if I DEAR MOM : Talk to Will Dinpers don't go 1"11 end up badly and find our why he won't Specializing in: Chux hurt. HURTING IN come out to his fat her. Your ~ledicare/M edicaid II Bankruptcy OKLAHOMA son n1ay have hi s reasons. We do the billing locally II Divorce · DEAR HURTING: Your However. tw o years is a long letter curled my hair. If you time to carry a '"secret'" like 740-446-0007 II Charge Off's don ' t leave your husband you thi s one, so te ll him that the Toll Free 877-669-0007 II And MORE!! will wind up DEAD . burden of silence has grown 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Although yo u love him. you heavy for you. Offer to be Apply Todav... Drive Todav! ' Itt> care about ' . must wake up cuid recognize with him when he talks to his that his ahuse has nothing ro dad -· but do not betray the do wi th you and everything to confidence . do wi th him. He is sick , wi thDear Abby ;_, wl'ilten by out the normal controls that Abigail Va11 Buren, also people neeq to function in a kiiOWII as ]eamre Phillips, For Your Home or_ healthy relationsi)ip, and he is and was founded by ht~r dangero us. mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Business! When dealing with a per- Write Dear Abby at Always on High Speed sonality like your husband's, www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 16" 1 you must be very careful Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA Connection about leaving. The people at · 90069. . nnua ower Birthdays , Other events· .Clubs and organizations Support groups ,. . '\ . . es IVa \ .....,... ~ Saturday.. ApPil :!a 2005 ••lOam · 5pm STAll MILL PARK · RACINE, 0 H .• PRI ZES~ Public meetings CRAFTS( 304-675-4340 PIZZA Big Bend Cloggers ..•....•......... 11 :00 Crowning of the . . Flower Queen .................... 12:00 Ross Si.sters & Clyde .•..•...•••.• 12:15 ' 9.99 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV Proud to be apart of your life. 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HOLZER CLINIC - _· PARADE ...........................-. 10:00 am Southern High School , ''' ••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL f:OOD~ - SCHEDULE -OF EVENTS ., • �• . ., 0PINIO The Daily Sentinel .' 111 Court Street • 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 Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment o.f religion, or prohibiting the · .free exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom o.f speech, or o.f the press; or the right o.f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government .f"r a redress o.f grievances. Fl~st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READ·ER' S VIEW Change Think about upcoming e~ion Dear Editor: 'It seems to be time to begin thinking about May 3 ..Yes, it's election time again. l hear comments around' Middleport regarding .the conditions and status of the village and some· · thitlg needs to be done. · Few people ever express their concerns or opinions in public or where it really matters, just complain. But no one seems to have the answer regarding whbt ur how to get changes made. First, ask yourself what changes do you think need to be made and then ask yourself.. how do we get changes and ·improvemerits made? Answer, the village administration. As concerned citizens of Middl.eport, we elect a group of ,pub I ic officials to represent us and manage our community in the best interest of all its citizens. If and when they do express opinions. they should remember they are speaking for the entire village. That's how they became elected in the first place, because it was thought they would do what's best for the village. So now is the time to exercise your right as a voter and make an impact on what happens in your village in the · future. If you can think cif any other way to have your voice heard and wishes known, I am sure the administration would like to hear it. Think carefully about who you vote for. Ask yourself, has the current administration done a satisfactory job? Make as wise a decision as you can as to who will be representing you and your village· for the next four years. Most of all we should all get out and vote on May 3. Jean Craig . Middleport · Friday, April22, 2005 I have never known a Jehovah .'s Witnc>' I didn't like. And I have never known a Jehovah 's Witness I liked h1ore than .Gene Tenke, a prosperous cookware distributor who wa> a neighbor of mine in Lakewood. Ohio. One day before his death in 2002 I del:ided I would like to accompany him on the , door-to-door min<stry that the Witnesses are famous for. Many times over the years I had opened my front door to find a Jehovah's Witness or two standing there, waiting to give me a copy of Watchtower magazine and to give a sales pitch for their brand of religion. I would smile politely. say I wasn't interested and close the door. From what'! could gather, · the Witnesses were given a similar brush-off ·(or worse in come cases) at most of the homes where they rang the doorbell. I wanted to · see what it was like "from the other side of the door" where the Witnesses stood. That's how I decided to join the Jehovah 's Witnesses . for a day in this doorbell mini stry that has angered oO many people and yet, paradoxically, has been .responsibie for the amazing growth of the movement. From a membership of 25,000 in the United States before World War II, the number of Jehovah's Witnesses in this country has George Plagenz grown to more than a milI.ron. , While Witnesses still don't take no for an answer _ if you turn them awa·y at the door, they will be back in four or five months _ · they have . improved their doorbell ringi ng technique . Once' persistent 10 the point of obnoxiousness. · their approach is now more soft sell. · We .got no doors slam med in' our faces as Tenke and 1 moved up and down a quiet street in a middle-class suburban neighborhood . . Oli<r problem was of a different kind. We got no answer at all .at most home s. "A lot of women ani work·ing these days:· said Tenke. " It is hardeno find people at home." But at some houses ~e could hear the television inside. . Somebody was home but they weren't an swering. "They know we are Jehovah' s Witne sses.'' e~plained Tenke, who was hard to discourage after 35 years of ringing doorbells. There's a reason . "Mmt of today's Witnesses once slammed a door in the face of a Witness who called at their house," said Tenke. "But conditions changed in their lives. On one of our return visits, they welcomed l\S." Tenkc said the neighbor-· hood we were· canvassing was not fertile ground for Witnesses . ·:This · is a community of families who live in comfortable homes . The people seem happy and con' tented. ·It is those who are troubled or depressed wi]o appear to be most jnterested in our ministry." Tenke 's opening approach at each house we called ·on was 10 invite the person who . answered to a free lecture at the nearby Kingdom Hall (as 'Witnesses call their meeting· places) . .He also tried to interest them in copies of the Watchtower · and Awake magazines . We made one sale - a high school te'acher bought a copy of each magazine. Tenke and the teacher had a good discussion on evolu· tion (which the Witnesses 'reject) vs. the biblical version of creation. One lady seemed interest~d ·when Tenke drew her attention to an artiGie on crime in one of the magazines. She lived alone and the rising crime rate frightened her. "But l don't think you can do anything about it," she said. "We can't but God can," said Tenke. "Better times are coming." He didn't go into it but h> was referring to t(Ie New Earth - free of cnmc, sickness and death - which Witnesses believe will one day replace the present Earth . · Si]e thanked us· bui di~)l't · liuy the magazine. Jehovah's Witnesses are consc ientious objectors. ,, . Tenke spent time m pnson for refusing. to serve in the armed services in World War . II. He recalls an occasion after the war when a woman who had lost a son in Germany berated him for hi s pacifism. "I know liow you feel," ·said Tenke, talking to her through the screen door. "And I am deeply sorry about your son. But if it's any coJisolation, it wasn't a Jehovah's Witness who killed your boy." Before we shook hands at the end of the afternoon, I asked Ten~e ·whether Jehovah's Witnesses don't get discouraged by all the cross looks they get from the people they call on. "God is pleased with what · we do," said Tenke . That apparently is reward enough to keep these messenger.s geared up for when the next · day rolls around. (George Plagenz is an ordained minister and veteran newsman based in Columbus. Ohio.) • LETTERS· TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welco'me. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numper. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressinf? issues, not personalities. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 11 you know of an errOr in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156 Our main number is . (740) 992·2156. ' ,Department extensions are: (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published everY afternoon, Monday :nrough Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated PresS and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sent1ne1, 111 Court Street, Por:neroy, Ohio 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ex:. 13 Subscription Rates By ca"ier or mOtor route One month ...........•t0.27 · One year ............'123.24 Dally Advertising . Outside Sales : Dave Harris. Exf 15~ Outside Sales:' Brenda Davis, .Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 • Circulation · District Mgr.: J8son Panerson, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: news@myda11ysent1nel.com • Web: www myda1lysent1nel.com ..................so' Sitnior CHizen rates One month ............'8.70 One year .......... . ·..'96.70 Stbsates shcUd remit in advarce dirBct to the Dailv Senrinel. No subscription l>j mail perinitted in .areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . 26 Weeks .. . .. . . 52 Weeks . . . , ... '32.26 . ... '64.20 . . '127.11 9utslde Melgo County 13.Weeks . . ...... '53.55 26 Weeks .. . .. . ......'107. 10 52 Weeks . . ... , . . ..... '214.21 'a The Daily Sentinel • Page As Jail donations continue Rutland Alllllllll to ·· award scholarships RUTLAND - The RutlanJ . AJ(RO~ - . Leland "Lee<.; Shumway. Jr.. 7-t. passed away Apnl IX. -005 . · High School Alumni Association will awartl schol Burn .in Akron. Lee ivas raised in Meigs County. He arships to children or grand· seryed rn the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. He children ol therr alumni . was employed with Goodyear Aerospace as a field service Applicants must be a gradurepresentative . With his family ·he traveled the world atit!g high school · senior in extensively representing his company. retiring in 1995 2005. Applicants mu st 'Send after 35 years of service. Lee was a Mason and a life mem •. the following by the May I . ber of NRA. 2005 dead line : an offic·ial Preceded in death by his parents. Lelat1d and Cleora. he .is . transcript with GPA conveneJ swrvivedby his loving wife. of 52 years, Phyllis: sons. Leland to a 4.0 system, incluchi, .. :a1·1 (Darlene). III ot .Utah , Jay A. (Margie) of Arizona. John high sc hool g.rades thn~u~h (Tracey) of New "!(,texico..' and Eric (Lisa) ot Utah: daughter. the end of the first seme,ter of Maureen (Tony) Duncan of Nevada; 16 grandchi ldren~ four the senior year or later if great-grandchildren: and best friend. Peb Sh·uey. available: a letter of applic<I. Cremallon has taken place. Per Leland 's reyuest nu ca ll - . tion including the applicant's rng or serv rces. Arrungernents were handled by Hopkins name, address, telephone ~~~an J. Reed/photo Lawver Funeral Hrne, 547 Camon Road. Akron. Ohio Bill Quickel, representing First Southern Baptist Church in number: school, extracurri cu44312. Pomeroy. presented a $500 donation to Sheriff Robert Beegle lar or c~mmuni ty ~c t ivities ; toward the renovation of the Meigs County Jail. County the name and RHS graduat ion ~ommissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport are also pictured. . Jon Dillard POMEROY - Jon ' Rupert Dillard, 50, of Ball Run Road , Pomeroy, oied on Monday, April 18, 2005, at his home; due tu . natural causes. · · · He was b?rn Apri I 14, 1955, ,in Gallipolis, son of Roger F.' and Charlotte Knight Dillard of Pomeroy. He was emp loyed in the construction trade. · He is survived by a su n, Jon Adam Dillard of Reedsville: a daughter, Alicia Marie Aeiker; a special fri end. Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy; three sisters: Marcia (Allen) Siers of Parkersburg. W.Va., Melanie (Steve) Needens of • Brush, Colo., and Daphne (Rasce) El)gelhardt: Thurmon. Colo.; four brothers: Mark (Mary) Dillard, Roger' F. Dillard, Jr., Matthew Dillard and David B.. Dillard, all of the local area ; and a grandchild. . He was preceded in death by hi s grandparents. AR and Evelyn Knight. , · · . ·• . A private m~morlal service will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in. Por)leroy. Memorial mass to be held • ·' ~OUATE 'THE FOOD REEDSVILLE - 1.0. "Mac" McCoy, 87, Reedsville, died Thursday, April 21, 2005 at the Harmer Place in Marietta. Visitation wi II be , from 2 tq 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 24. and the service will be II a.m. Monday, April 25 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A complete obituary w.ill be announced. · · PYRAMID..~ Local Briefs Sunday is Grange deadline . POMEROY- Sunday is the final day to purchase tickets for the annual Meigs County Grange Banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. ori. April 29 at the former Salisbury Elementary School. Tickets are $8.5Q and are available from Grange Masters Patty Dyer, Charles Yost, Ray Midkiff, and Rosalie Story or from Pauline Atkins, Donna Davidson or by calling Opal Dyer at 742-2805. Speaker for the evening will be Richard Mahoney, Chaplain of the Ohio State Grange. · Traini_ng - from Page A1 Ohio Department of Health which is sponsored by Akron General Medical Center, the Medtronic Corporation and the American Heart Association. Lyons training followed a protocol established by the American · Red Cross and covered everything from wound care,. to bites · and stings, to rescue breathing. This protocol is meant to establish not only first aio care ·but whether the AED machine is required for a situatioo. The' AED machine itself can detecrif there is a shockable heart rhythm when a person is in 'cardiac arrest and :The ritual slaughter ofTom DeLay should stay on"). aside a small office, someHouse Republicans cannot where in the Capitol, where possibly allow the latter situ- he can .go to flagellate himation to develop, that is, if self; but he must appeal to they want to save their own everyone - Republicans and hides. So, even though up.till Democrats alike - for fornow they have almost unani- , giveness and understanding. mously stuck loyally with You may think such · DeLay, they will sooner or behavior wonld be extreme, later have to ask him to and unconvincing to boot. ., resign. unless the situation . But it would, unmistakably, can somehow • be trans- shift the moral shoe (so to · formed. speak) .to the other foot. How might such a trans- . Instead of being held up to formation be accomplished? the American people as an . I suggest that DeLay grant arro~ant ·despot deServin·g an . exclu.sive interview to a political extinction, DeLay friendly reporter, to whom would offer himself as that he .co~fesses that he has been famously deserving recipi- ' gomg, through a dark mght ent of a second chance, the of the soul. He sees, now, Reformed Sinner. . that his "leadership style" The Democrats, of course has been unnecessarily would be sure it was all mer~ offensive and counterpro- trickery. But they . would ductive. His mi ssteps have have to be yery careful·about been mnocent ones, but they seeming to reject a genuinehave been ·.missteps nor\ethe- Iy abject apology. The less, and he cannot blame . American. public doesn't like the Democrats for resenting 'people who are stubbornly : them and takmg · adv~ntage determined to insist on their of them. moral superiority, when oth- · · . But now (he would say) he ers are trying to reform. has reali~d the error of his · Is DeLay ready to eat a litways. Henceforth , "the tie crow -or a lot of crow? Hammer~· will be seerl no lt may be that, or back to more . He will SJ.Ibmit his Texas for· him. · · every action, if in the least (William Rusher is a debatable, to prior review Distinguished Fellow of rhe J and approval by the House Claremont Jnsrirute /or rhe Ethrcs Committee. He can Srudy of Statesmanship and , probably stop short of setting Political Philosophy.) . year of the alumni rel ateJ to the applicant. and the relati\e\ rhone number if available: the name of the 'col lege to be attended and the intended major course uf study: a photo for publi city purposes. Scholarship recipients will be chu,en by an alumni committee. and will be awarded at the annual banquet, the Saturday . of Memorial Day weekend. and will be hotilicd by invitation to the dinner. ' Application material ' may be sent to : Rutland High School Alumni , Scholarship Committee P.O. Box 125. Rutland. Ohio . 45775, or to · · Suzy Parker. Box 802. Syracuse. Ohio, 45779. Birth announced NEW HAVEN - John and Janel Harrison of New Haven. W.Va . announce the birth of their fourth child, a daug~ter, Makenna Paige, Feb. 26 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 . poun,d s. II ounces. · ~aternal grandparents are D~nny 'Gillispie of New Haven ,. W. Vu. und · Junic Gillispie ot' Maso n, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Roger and Diana Coates and Friday, April 22 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) lt should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to60 / with today's lo,w of 46 occurring arouri¢ 6:00am. Winds wi II M;Jkenna Paige Harrison be 5 MPH from the nonhwest Johnni e . Harrison, all of turning from the southwest as the inoming progre." es. Pomeroy. Aftartr(JOn ( 1-6 p.m.) Makenna. was wclconied It should remain cloudy. home by a hrother Wesley, Expect a few light rain showers. and two sisters, Morgan and The rain is predicted to start near Caitlin. 6:00pm. Expect accumulations guage as approved by the text- of- 0.03 inches. Temperatures will climb from 62 with today's book adoption committee. • Set the next meeting at 6:30 high of 72 occurring around 4:00pm. Wind& will be 5 to l0 from Page A1 p.m. on May 18 in the elemen- MPH from the south turning tary library conference room. from the southeast as the after• Approved senior candi· noon progresses. Milliron. teacher. dates for graduation. The board a! so: Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) • Adopted textbook adop• Approved s'tudent accident tions for social studies, lan- insurance with Brogan-Warner guage ans, and foreign ian- Insurance Agency, Pomeroy. Eastern . It will continue to be cloudy. Moderate rain is expected. watch out for locally heavv downpours . . The rainfall (s expected to end around II :OOpm with total accumulations for this event near Q.92 inches. Temperatures will fall !rom 67 early this evening io 6 i. Winds will be 10 to IS MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the evening progresses. Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) It should remain cloudy. There is a slight chance we could ' see some rain. Temperatures will decline from 60 early overnight to 5 l. Winds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the overnight progresses . Local Stocks 1.0. ~Ma(. McCoy - ---- - -~--------'--,---- . ' •, Deaths - ' ,, POMEROY - A memorial mass for Don .E. Mullen will be held at II a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Church. The Dem.ocrats m the ijouse of Representatives are engaging in one of the oldest and best-established ceremon.ies of . that distinguished body: the ritual William slaughter of a prominent Rusher · member. There's nothing distinctly · Democratic about this process. Both parties have , indulged in it before. The has demonstrated that he has Republicans forced Speaker done anything illegal, but Jim Wright to resign from the cumulative effect of sueCongress for the high crinie cess ive episodes of mild of selling a labOr union sev- misbehavior, duly exaggereral thousand copi.es of a · ated by the Democrats and potboiler ·he had written, for spread across the land by 'the which it had .no use save to media, have unquestionably enrich him. Not lo,flg there-· damaged his image. Best of after, rhe Democrats retaliat- all from the ·Democratic ed by compelling their old standpoint; he is a stubborn enemy Newt Gingrich to' and resolute man , and has step down as Speaker and blared defiance of his torresign from Congress for mentors, vo.wing to face various alleged misdeeds. them down . Now the Democrats have This leaves the Democr01ts fixed their sights on in a perfect win-win situa~ Republican majority leader tion. Either DeLay resigns Tom DeLay. He fills the bill under fire (in which case almost perfectly. His politi· they can hang his scalp from cal style tends to be domi· their belt and brag about neering, and the Democrats how they forced an evildoer and the media long ago nick- to quit), or he can hang on as named him "the Hammer." the Democrats beat the t\)mThen,"in the last year or two. toms and treat the congreshe has sailed close enough to sional races of 2006 as .a refthe wind to earn three ''repri- erendum on DeLay ("vote mands" - a sort of wrist- for t~e Democrat if yon want slapping - from the Heuse DeLay to step down, vote ~thics Committee. Nobody Repu?lican if you thmk he . . www.mydailysentinel.com Leland 'Lee• Shumway. Jr. TODAY IN HISTORY Tod~y is Friday, April22, the !12th day of2005. There are 253 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On April 22, 18.89, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of homesteaders staked claims·. Today's Birthdays: TV producer A.aron Spelling is 82. Actress Estelle Harris ("Seinfeld") is 73. Actor Jack Nicholson i.s 68. Actor Ryan Sti.les is 46. Comedian Byron Allen rs 44. Actor C_hns Makepeace. Is 41. Actress Sheryl Lee is 38. Country singer-musician Heath Wright (Ricochet) is 38. Country smger Kellie Coffey is 34. Actor lngo Rademacher is 34. Rock singer-musician Daniel Johns (Silverchair) is 26. Tho.ught for Today: "History is an accumulation of error." -Norman Cpusins, American editor (1912-1990). . 22; 2005 Obituaries A witness and a messenger The Daily Sentinel -The PageA4 Friday, April actually speaks to the operator of the machine as to when to administer the shock or to continue CPR. "The AED's assist · us in· getting care to the patient before we (EMS . workers) arrive," Lyons said. Lyons recently brought her training to Meig s Middle School to a group of faculty and staff, including Principal Mary Hawk. "I thin'k its wonderful," • Hawk said about having .the AED machrne on school property. sh.ould an emergency arrse m the classroom or during extracurricular activities. · Hawk said she was not nervous about operating the Aim machine after the training g'iven by Lyons and added, . "Knowledg~ is power." Housing from Page A1 renovation of the Meigs County Jail from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank of Racine: Grace Eich of Pomeroy, Eileen Buck of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains, Don Mitchell of Vinton, Manning K.loes of Middleport and the law firm Little, Sheets. and Warner of Pomeroy. · • . Bill QuiCkel of First Southern B~pti s t Church in Pomeroy presented Sheriff Southern.• from .Page A1 year contract, Scott Wolfe, five-year contract, Christy Essick. five-year . contract, Daniel Otto. three-year con· tract. Junie Mavnard , three· year contr-act, Butch Mitchell, three-year co~­ tract, Gabriele Porter, threeyear ' contract, ·Marty Rose, three-year contract, Amy Rou sh, .three-year contrac~. Emily Goins, one-year con; tract, Clinton Spencer, oneyear contract, Alan Crisp, one-year contract, Mark Swann, one-year contract, Kelly 'Drummer, one-year -contract, Richard Cooksey, one-year contract. The following supplemen" tar ·contracts, for the 2004-05 scfiool year were approved: Don Dudding, senior play, Gordon Fisher, prom advisor, · Jocelyn Bailey, senior class advisor, . Butch Mitchell; Robert Beegle with a $500 donation from the church at yesterday's meeting. Commissioners conducted a public hearing on the addition of 440 feet of existing wadway at Rocksprings Cemetery to the Sal is bury Township mileage, following a viewing held yesterday morning, and approved the request, made by the township trustees. Gommissioners approve~ .the payment of $251,913.55 in bills. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria K.loes. ACI-45.35 AEP .:.._ 34.88 Akzo-41.50 Ashland Inc. - 66.58 · AT&T -18.75 . BLI-10.43 Bob Evans'- 21,04 BorgWarner - 48.08 Champion- 4.08 Charming Shops - 7.43 City Holding - 32.50 Cbl-46.71 QG-20.90 DuPont- 48.44 Federal Mogul -.54 USB-27.28 'Gannett - 77.05 General Electric- 36.12 GKNLY- 4.65 · Harley Davidson- 47.46 JPM~35.04 junior class adviso~ April ' "grateful appreciation :' a King, freshman class advisor, "generous',' donation of stage Vicki Hill, Ohio Reads coor- curtains from the Southern dinator. . High School N&tional Honor The following supplemen- Society. tal contracts for the 2005,06 • The board approved a tenschool year were approved: tative li st of 57 individuals Chad Dodson, marching from Southern High School band instructor, Chad for graduation . • Dodson, pep band instructor, • The board approved sevMick Winebrenner, golf era! high school courses for coach, Roma Sayre, volley-, the 2005-06 school year. · ball coach. · • The board authorized the The board accepted the r!f· advertisement of bids for a ommendation of the non- new 72 passenger school bus. renewal of Mary Leach as a The vote was not unanimous 'teacher for the · 2005-06 as board member Richard school year due to insuffi· Hill voted no. cierit licensing . • The board approved a The board accepted the res- resolution of support for ignation of seventh grade the Educate Ohio commitgirl's .basketball coach Brian tee's attempt to pass a conWeaver. · stitutional amendment to The board accepted "w ith the Ohio constitution regret" the following resigna- regarding a · reform of tions of certified staff effec- school funding. . tive at the end of the 2004-.05 The meeting went into ·school year: Christen Hull, executive session once to dis· Mike Elberfeld. In other business: • • . The board accepted in Kroger - 15.79 Ltd . ...:. 22.30 NSC-32.99 Oak Hltl Financial - 30:50 OVB-33.44 BBT-38.08 Peoples - 25.93 Pepsico- 54.71 Premier- 10.47 Rockwell- 55.29 Rocky Boots- 26.25 RD Shell- 59.54 SBC-23.18 Wat-Marl 1 47.78 Wendy's- 40.75 Worthington -17.52 Dally stock reports are the 4· p.m. closing quotes of the prevl· ous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. cuss employment ·and compensation of a principal, technology director and to dis- . cuss negot.iations. ' The next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. on May 23 . SPRING VAHEY CINEMA 446-4524 M<lVII <l ' lffj 7 FRI4122105- THURS 4128105 Box Office Opona 06:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM tor Sal & Sun Matinees THE INTERPRETER (PG13) ·1:00 3:30 7: & 9:30 A LOT LIKE LOVE (PG13) • 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 KUNG FU HUSTLE (R) t :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 . THE AMITYVILLE HORROR (R t :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 FEVER PITCH (PG130 1:1~. 3:30,7:15 & 9:30 SAHARA (PG13) 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 GUESS WHO (PG13) 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 Terry G. Hall the . "One Man Quartet" will be at the the '\.Uu!el.K First Baptist Church of Ra~ine · · Sunday, April 24th · 10:40 a.m. 23td I Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our stall and need more sales people. No' Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as ·a team and have a strong initiative. ·Work At The 111 Dealership • 401 K Retirement Plan • Potential Income 4o-60k • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 475 South Ghurch Street • Ripley, wv 25271 No clu4rge. but c4/rel.-wm offering ~~;· ilf be taken .• Ques~hms may be din•cted to 949-8Q06. R1cine, Ohio 404 5th Street . 949-8006 •• \ ' �' I VALUE FAITH ·• A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel • I ha\'e hemd 1t "11d that there PageA6 Friday, April 22, (To' the Ant) Sluggard! that God Him self is speaking 1' m e1 erv hLmlml heart a mi"with her, she- knows some-' ing piece Tht' piece ha' <~ th mg unusual is going pecultar 'IMpe It-, netther c1 on "The woman said, ' I krtow square nor a ctrcle. It' s not even Pastor that Messiah (called Christ) is a tn,ui~k It cannot he coming. When He comes, He de~cribccl a' a s't,tr or a'di•Uilond Thom will explain everythi ng to us.· shape and it most certainly isn't Mollohan Then Jesus declared, ' I Who an ~neven parallelogram. It> speak to you a m He" (John shape defies description. 4 25-26). Suddenly the hghts When that piece · find s its come on 111 the woman 's home in the center of your must think. ·Tm the one with heart . Suddenly she knows being. it brings to Jou a sat is- the water jar! But hey! If You th,Jt she has found what she's faction and fulfillment 11 ith COU LD gtve me that water. 1 been missmg her entire life . which nothing else can ,eom- wou ldn ' t -have to come back Not acceptance from a man. pete. But when that 'P.OI in ID the well anymore." N 0 Not p hysical pleasure. Not yo ur heart fo r which th,tt longer wou ld she have to financial security. The hole in missing piece ts designed carry that heavy jar all the her life is God-shaped thererematns unfilled. it presents wav to the we ll and then all fore on ly one thing may fill it. the dtlemma of an aching vac- the. way back .. home. N 0 All the things in her past to uum. ,t bottom less yearning longer wou ld she have to whic h she's looked for meanthat leaves vo u heartstck. endure the venom of the cold tng and purpose are illuminat:· thtrsttng and' hungenng for and baleful stare~ of the other ed in the revealing light of somcthmg m"ore. women in the vi llage or pre - truth. A ll those seem plasllc But 1l Js ' a more mundane tend 10 not notice the mock' and tem porary now. All seem thirst that drives a certam vtl- tng stdeways leers 'Of the men · artificial ·Or at least superfilage woman to a well in the dry she passes in the street. cia!. Here on a day that is othand dusty heat of the middle of ..... St r, give me this w~ter so erwi se like any oth er. she the day. When she arrives at that 1 won't get thirsty and finds God reaching out to her, the lonely well. she finds only have to keep coming here to ready to fill the void . one other person there ... wait- draw water" (JQhn 4: 15). And still ready today to fill mg. Waiung for her here in a The tender Savior look s the empty space in our hearts, divmely appointed encounter upon tter and sees how·she has He reaches out to yo u and me is the only One Who can fill an lived. He discerns the clioices wtth the one, all-nnportant insat iable longmg. htdden she's made and knows (he mtssing ptece: His love. As deeply wi thin her life emp\iness that still leaves her we tur n to Him in faith and For years she has been hurt mg. In tenderness. He lov- confess ou r sin an d repent of looking to men to fit the ingly moves to lay b,are all the going our own way, we can empty and achi ng void in ·her fruitlessness of her past pur- _ know that as He met wah 17n'hcart. But they can't do it. suits so that her eyesight derness the gm lty yet. hunmg Th~ hole Itt her life is n't man- mi ght be cleared enough to let wuman at the well m John shapell From one relat ionship her see real hope before her. chapter 4. He also wtll m~et to another she's ·ru n. never ''He told her, ·Go, call your us at whatever place we fmd fmding happ iness .. never husband and ··come back.' 'I ourselve·s. He ts ready to do a fmding completeness. But have no hu sba nd." she work of grace in your heart today is clilterent. Today she's replted . Jes us said to her, today. He ts ready to lay bare met the Savior. ' You are right when you say" pl~s ti<: dreams am(~nthetic "W hen I the ) Samaritan you have no husband. The ambmons, but o nfy so that He woman came to draw water. fact is, yqu have had fi ve hus- can give to you living water ·Jesus said to her, ' Will you bands, and the man you now that will spring up into a foungtve Me a drink? ... If you ha ve is not yo ur hu sband. t~ in of eternal life! knew the gift of God·and Who What you have silid ts quite "The LORD will guide you 'it I ' that .tsks you for a drink. true"' (John 4: 16-1 8). .tlway s; He will satisfy your vou would have asked Him Imagine her bewilderment needs in a sun-scorched land and He would ha ve given you when it finally be~ ins to hit and will . strengthen your living water ... Everyone who home ·that some thlllg divin e frame . You will be like a welldrinks thi s water will be is happening. The dawn of watered garden, like a spring thirsty again , but whoever God 's mercy begins to pierce whose waters never fail" drinks the water I give hun the ni ght of her confusion (Isaiah 58: 11 ). will ne ver thirst. Indeed. the and despair and the music of (Thom Mollohan has miniswater I gtve him will become Hi s grace breaks through th e tered in .southern Ohio the in hun a. spring of water · deafness of her mundane fNJSI9-l/2yearsandisthepaswelling up to eternal life'" sensibiliti es. tor of Pathway Community (Jo hn 4 7, 10, 13- 14). "Oh, I ge t it. You 're a Church. He and his wife are Of course, she really does- prophet, ri ght?" she seems to the pare11ts offor~r children. n't have any idea what in the say 111 verse 19. And while she He may be reached by e-mail world He's talkmg about. doesn't quite perceive the at pastorthum@pathwaygal."Ask uou for a drink?" she enormity of the moment in lipolis.cum). Scripture: Proverbs 6 6-11 . "To the ani, slugga rd'" To properly under; tand thts proverb. we have to -go all the Rev. way back to the begmning. to Jonathan the time when "God ereated Noble humaAkind in his image .... Human beings we'Ce'c reated as image-bearers of God m Hts likeness and. of course, God Father. Son and Holy Spirit was and is bOth communal and words, they were to "be frutt productive. creative. These are. ful ami muLtiply: fill the earth we might say. two fundamental and subdue it " properties of God.' They wete ch arged to Me is communal, or more "have domtmon over the fish properly speakmg an actual ot the se:t. ovet ihe b!Jds of commun ity. as He is one God the wr. and over every li\•Jng in three dtstinct Persons. And thing th,Jt move; on the before any thing was created earth." Ad-a m at\d Eve were the Father and the Son and 'commanded to work and cuithe Holy Spint fully shared ' tivate th e Garden of Eden. and participated m perfect . You see. humans were crecommunit y. ated to work and to be proIt should be no wonder. ductive precise ly becau'c then, that God created humans God works and God is proto live in community as natu- ductive. One of the saddest ra ll y communal being s rn t, und erstandtn gs , in the Humans were, ,tfter all , creat- American church tod ay is ed in the image and likeness that work ttself is a curse. a of the Triune God .. one rca- punishment for sin . son God said. " It is not good This could not he further that the man should be alone." trom the tru th. of collrse. And Being created in the image 11 ts a conseq uence of sm that of God, then, humans we re we otten tunes do not want, or also created to be producll ve desire, to work productively and cteattvely. Wisdom p~ints ~ nd creative. again very much Ii i<; God. In other us back to the Garden. back to Friday, April 22, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Ftllowsl:\ip Sttond Baptist Chun::h RuH:n,\l.oud, WV, Su nr.la) Schuul 10 ~m­ Milnlmg W{lr~htp II am E\clllhg 7 pm. Wcdund3\ 7 p m. Aposto~ who ,md wh,tt we were originally mtende(l to be.<~' And it is no surprise. rea ll y. thlll thi s proverb bids us look to th~ ant 111 doing so. The ant v.;orks productive ly and persistemly 1fnd wtsely all with out murmur or complaint. Tile ant also works in concert wt th others for the communi!)' of wh ich tt is a member. . Here , yo u see, we are' pointed to another part of God's creation that. even though so sma ll , largely .-~minds us that we were meant to li ve wi th and for others ami that a good bit of thls mea n prod uctive and creative work. 'fie ate . pointed bac k to the nature of God, in whose image ;\nd li ke ness we were created, and being c all ed to once again live in that image and likeness, in other words to live th e life we were always meant to live. And so we can sec, hope1\tlly, why sloth and laziness are so detestable. Sloth and laziness are irnage breakers becituse they effectt ve ly damage and ruin the really rather beaUtiful part of that Divine image we bear as sons and daughters of the living GaeL Church uf J~us Christ Aposlolil' VanZandt lllh.l W,ml RJ . Pd~lllr. hm~~ Rnt>r SaC'red Hea rl Catholic Church ](i ] ~lulhe 1 rv A\•c P1>mcroy. 992 -.5898. PN\•r !1-el . ~alter E Hcml, Snl Con \ 'n llt'~ \\ <~ r•lur C\·mlr 11 7 ~ S .\111 Ale. \hddlrpo.'ll't, Kl.'vtn Konkk, p ,,~u•• Sunday, 10 .lO am Wcdnesduy. 7 1 ~1 p.m . Vnuth Frt ' 7 J()p m -\ p., ..tulll Emmunutl Apo~lolk Tuh~rm1de Inc. Loop Rd t•t l Nt'"' ' Luna Rd Rutl.md Srmt..:~ Sun ]() [)() " m & 7 30 p 111, llJUr~. HIO p m: Pastor M'urty R Huthm Libert) Asse mbb t•f Gud P.O Bu:< 467: Duddm~ Lan.:. M.1snn W V.1 . P.t~ln• 'kil li.:nn.mt ~ Sundny ScrvilC~ - II)'()fJam .md7pm Baptist 1 Chun'h Pastor StC\C Lw lc. Sunday Schnol 9 ~0 :1m. Mommg \\'ur ~lup 10 30 <~Ill, Sund~y C\en mg fdO pm WcU ncsda) tJIOpm Hope Buptist Church (Southern) 570 Gra;1l St. MLdUicport, SunUay school - 9: l.O u m Worship - II am uml 6 p 111. 'Wcd n ~sd.Ly S~ f\' I I.: C - 7 p Ill Rullond first Haptist Church S1md.ty S.c hPo l - l) .~0 a 111. Wmsh tp . ,\ \11 , Keeping Meigs County informed rirst Sout,h<'rn Baptist .l!H?:! Pomc1oy P1l..c, P~ ~lur E Lamar o· Bryu nt. Su ndny Sdwo l - 9 .lO ;~ m. Wor~ lu p- l:l l 'i a.1n, l) 4.'i .m1 & 7 OOpm, Wcdnc~d .ty S!!n 1 Ct'~- 7 00 r rn First Uapttsl Churrh Pastor M.uk Mom1w, Ot h :md Pnl mcr S1, Mtd dlc pMl. Su nd:1y School - Y 15 ,, 111 , , Worship - 10.15 a. m , 7 00 p m , 'WcJnl!sc.fu y Sen•1ce· 7 00 pIll Racmr Hrst Baptist The Daily , Sentinel MK:Idleporll:hurth of Christ 5th and Mtun. Pusto r: AI H • •n ~1>n. Youth Mum t ~r Ju~ h L.:lm. Sunda} Slhool- 9 ]0 u m , \\ll)f~ lup - K: l.'i IO:JO a m 1 p m. Wcl l !ll''Uu~ s~ l I lle' - 7 Jl Sih·er Run BapttsJ Joh11 Swu u.,oll , Sund!ly Sdtuol IOum Worsh ip - 11om. '7 00 p.m ,Wcdnc~J<~y S~ rVll'CS· 992c2155 The Uplifters, a blue grass quartet, performed at the recent dtnner of the Carmel-Sutton Fnendsh tp Circle's Outreach Ministries held at the church. Money raised at the dinner has been designated for church projects. Making up th e group are Dwayne Stutler, Jackte McDaniel, Craig Harnson and Jeff Musser. 7 {)() p m MI. Union Baptist Pa~wr Davtd, Wt senum, Sunday Sc hool9 .l.'i li m , Ev~m n g - 6 ~0 p m , Wcdncsduy Scrvtccs ()'30p m . Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Coolville, Ohio Loc~ted less than 30 mi nutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg ]. 740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 209-Third Racine, OH Dairq Queen Brazier ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Bclhlchrm Baptist C,h urrh G1ca t Bcu d, Roulc 124. Ratmt:, O H, Pa~ t or . Dnn1cl Mecca. Sunday Sehoul 9:30 .1 .m, Sunduy Worsh1p- 10 30 a.m., Wcdncsdu)! B1ble Stud) - 6 00 p.m Old Rethtl Free Will Bapti~l Churt'h 28601 St. Rt. 7, M1ddle port, S unday School - 10 a.m .. Even ing - 7·00 p m, Thursday Scrvtces - 7 00 "' 700 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH 740-992·3322 Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services C Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. · ·A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street """'Ht... 499 Richland Avenue, A!hens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure .in heart,;for they shaU see God. · Matthew 5:8 ' Faith Baptist Church Ra 1l rqad St. Mason, Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m . Wors hip - II a m. 6 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Hours Wmm Frrendlr Atmosphere 6am-8pm ?vfi([ie's tf(estaurant i'omt Hun Haptist Pastor : Arlus Hun. Sunday Sc hoo l 10 am,Wor!'!hl p - ll a m Homemade Desserts Made Oaily "A Home Bank for Home People" Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Mt. Moriah Baptist Open 7 days a week 740-992-77 13 Fourth & Mam St Mu.ldlcport. Pastor. Rc\'. Gtlbcn Cra1g. Jr , Sunday School ~ 3U a m , Wnr~h1 p · 10 4S ~ m 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949~2217 Sizes available Sx1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in yo11, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Jolltt 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON !!AILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Anliquit) Hapli st · Sundqy s,·htl01 9 JO a.m . Worshi p . 10:45 am. Sunday ben1ng - b'()ll p m , Pa.~lor Don Walker •·m: . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES KEBLER S ..· ~t lllll •"- L\ nn Pnllll'rt'~ p,,,tur R.:1 l11n,tth.uL \'t•hk , \\\•r.,hil' 10 ~, .f· lll , Sum.l,L) Sdll~1 l 'J C. ·o.~m .. IJ :ul\' ill~ Si.tiO.: '\;.-r\lt<'' - K,• h m.,.lll \\'or~htp 7·~0 1..1111. Kcuh H.dtkr. Sundu) Sdtool m \'vor~h111 - II ,1m 12 "i . L tng~lllc . P,L,h•r ' Ro.tJ P11st M lrrace l'ommun ih ChOrlh . Pusw r. W,tyne Dunl,lp. Slate Rt MIL Turpcr, Pl. un,'S un Wnr~h1p 10 am & 6 16 pm Thursdu~ B1hle Stud; 7:00pm • Oasis ( ' hrislian •·c um~ ship ('Jon Ucnomnhiltupal kll{l\l~lup ! '91 ~1cc tm g Llllhc uiJ AmCrtL'<IIl L..: g1on Hall St>Ulh 1-\lllrth Al'.:nu..: Middkfl'lr1 P-bltlf Chn ' S t~\\'a n l!l OO,u n Sundav Otljr.:l lllL't'LIIl_g' m home~ Bl· thl'l ') l'earl Sundlly Sdtlltll · 9 ~: h n pt>l a 111. \\l1r~tup ~ Ill u m. Hearwallow Rid g~ C huNh of Ch rist 1-":tstnr.Brucc Terry. Sunday Schon! -9 10 Pine (;nul' Hihll' Hnlinrs.~ Church 11?. nuk oil R1 1~~. P.1 ~ 1nr Rc 1 O'Dell 10 ·30 am , 6 10 p m. Munley SmuL L)' Sc hnn l - 'J 'Ill ,1 Ill, Wll1 SI11p · 10 1() >1 111, 7 1() p m,. w~dncMI.ty s•. n .... ,•. : 1 1u r r11 \\nr~ hlll SdJtn•l. p,, , tur Pa~IPT ' Kar~.·n Dewc~ 1\111~. P;t~tor Kock S prUI~s Kl.'nh R.tdt'l Sund.1y Sd1t1ol - Y I o:; 10 um Youth \(' ntl'r Roh B.utwr. IJd\ 1., Sun d.l) plll :\'e"' ur.. \'it1011 ( 'f'nter 317' Gc<lrgc~ Crcd; RuaU, Gu lhpoh'-1 OH Pa~ tnr 13111 St,lltn Sumt,,~ S..:rt llt'• • 10 .Ill\ & 7 rm Wcdne ~Uay 7 pm & Youth 7 r m Middkp•lr t- I' , L sto~r· S un d,ty - Y ·'U am , ~ 1 11111111g \lmr~h1p ­ I!I '\() .i 1:1 .~ h ltl pm Wctln.:~da) S~r. ,._c · 0 ~0 p m Ynuth Sl'r\'IL'l'· 6. ~()pIll -\gape l,ifr Cl' nltr Full-Gn.,pd C' hurch' 1-",1sum John & St t 'hurch uf lhe Lh• ln~ Sa\'lor Rt ~"lK AII111JU ity P,r,tor k~sc Moms. Sen Ke' S.llurti.L:O.! (Ill p m •' ulllfo~pel ~ l1 111 rm S!!n ..:;:., - 1 11m S1!l~o:m C'l.lJihT lion Church or Christ P,1 m ~my. H,un ~ unvtlle Rd tRtl41). Pl.l~l or Roge r W.L lson_. Sunday Sthool Y 10 ,, rn , Worshi p - I O·Jo a. m . 7 00 r m W~ d nesdny Ser\ICCS. 7 p m Thppers Plai11 Church of Christ Sen•1ce 9 am . ( t111\11lU1l!Uil - ]()am, Su nda} Sd10ul Ill. I~ a 111 , Youth · 5 10 prn Sundrty. Btbk SIUdy W~dncsd,L)' 7 fl lll l n ~ trum rn tul. Wor~h tp Brudbury Chun·h or Christ Muml~r Tu m Hunynn, 39~S ~ Hrlldbury Road, Middle port, SunUay Schnol - 9 30 Wcsll'Y lln Bible llnliness \hurch 75 Pc.trl St , MHJdkpnn . Pa ~tor. RtLk Bourne Sunt l d~ Sl hnol - Ill ,\ 111 Wor,hLp -10-15 1'111, SunU.1y Eve 7·00 p rn. Wctln c~t l,ry s~·rvtu: . H~ sd l 7 "lll p m Kun Communil y Church Sun dni Sd\Oil l - Y lU ,1111 . Wor~h1p .md Communion - 10.10 a.m , Bob J Werry. Mm1 ster Bradrord Church or Chris! Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradhury Rd . Mumtcr: Duug Shamb1tn. Yout h Mm1 s1er Btll Amberger. Sunduy School 9 J() a.m Wo r~ h1 p - K 011 am , 10 30 a m . 7 00 p m , Wcdnc~du y Se rvice~ - 7 00 p m Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evange list M1k(· Moure, Sunday S~ hoo l 9 !I m. Worship 10 a.m. 6 30 p m. Wednesday Sc rv tlC ~- 7 p m KeedSvUie Church or Christ Pastor Philip Stunn ."Suoday Sch ool 9·30 a m , Worship Serv1ce 10 30 am, B1ble Study, Wedncsda}. 6 30 p.m. Dexter Church or Christ SundAy school 9 30 am .. Sunday worsh1p - I0:30a. m ,1 Ill Sl·n • cc~ - or l'hc Chun h Jesus Chnsl of tanu- lla~ SHm ls St Rt , 160, -146 -62-17 Ill -l-16-74!-iO, Su nduy Sl·holll 10 20 - 11 nm Re lid Suctcty / Prw~thoutl II 05 - 12 Olt 1\0ill l Snuumcnt Scrvlt'c IJ - IU· I 5 :1m. H u m ~·nwkmg llli.Cilng.. 1st Thur~ - 7 p m. Lutheran Chrls1l1n Union Hartford , W Va, Pastor Dav1d Greer, Su!1d11~ School - 9.30 am .. Worship 10 3U a.m ., 7 00 p nl , Wednesday Scmccs 7 00 p m Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God 1\thlc Hill Rd . Ruc mc, Pastnr James Sutterlield , Sunday Sd10o l - 9 45 a m . Evc nmg - fi p m. Wednesday Sel"\tces 7 pm. Rulhmd 'Chu~h of God Pastor· Ron Hc'alh, Sunday Wors hip - 10 :l m, 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servtces - 7 pm W:J • R .1 un~. Uh1 o, John Gilmore. Sundav Sdwol I) J() .1 111 . WoL , ]l!p • lll 4.'i a m , Btblc Study Wed 7'r!O p 111 II<~.~ IMn Pa ~lor Mornlnt,: Stur P.l'tur holm Gtlmurt• Su 11U.1) SdJHtd - II •tm. Wl1r~h1p . lll .t.lll •'uilh •·uu Cuspt•l Ct.urch St~·\L' Reed Sun lii.l}' Sdllllll lJ ~0 am. Wt1r~h1p Y ~0 am .mt..l 7 p m . \'rct..l n('"tldy - 7 p 11l Fnd.w - Uohsnn Chri,.tinn ··clio" s hip Church Hw•chd While, Sunday Schoo iIO,i.lm. Sund<~} Cht11Lh ~cr1 I ~('- 6 30 pm \\'cdnc~d.t~ 7 pm Long Bt11ttllll P.1'1"r Pa ~tor 7 pIll ~ Rcsturulltm Christilln •·cnowshtp \:l 16S Ht•upcr Ku.1d, Athens, Pu ~!O r L1•mlic Co:1h Sumkt y Wnr~ ht p 10 00 um, W!!thJC,dJ y 7 pm Hurrisonl'illc C..:n mmunit~· Church P,l'-lur The L\1 11 [)urha m, Su11U~y · lJ 10 ,, Ill mid 7 pIll , Wet.Jn~ sd.1y · 7 p Ill F:a~t trtart Bill M,,r,hall Su nd.1y Slhool ')u .m, Wnrsh1p - 10 11111, lsi Su nd,L}' I!I'Cf}' lll<llllh l'\elllll,\t ~Cf\ lle 7 1)(1 p Ill. WediJe.,duy - 7 p m Middleport Communi!) Church St . MrUUkport P.is ltll Sam <\nt.kr~on Sli LHioi ) Sc hoo l dO 1..1 111 . Ewn mg - 7 10 p.m W~ dr1 e~d.1y St·n RC710 pm '7~ P ~ arl lunMsvillt: C hri ~ti an C hun·h Full Gu~pt::l P11sttw Rohen Mu s~r Sund11y Sc hUt• l Y ~0 <l UI, : Worship 10.30 tun - 7 00 pm Wcdnl·~ay Semec. 7:00 pm Faith Vallt'~' Tabt'rnacle Chun.·h Run Rii,Ld . Pasltlr Rc1. Em mett . Rlfw~on Sundll) t:=vc nm g 7 p m . Thul ~lillyS!!nl>;l · 7p 111 Pentecostal B•u l e~ P.• ~t•' r Our Saviour l.ulllera n Chun:h W,lln ut nnJ lk nry St... H,Lit:ll'"'"lll W.V'iJ, P'iJstor D'iJytd Ru s~e ll , Sunday Sch(KJI- 10·011 n 111 , Worship · II .1m Cool ville ll nit~d i\lethudi..;l Parish Pa-.; lor . Hcll:n Kli n ~ CLloh lll e Chureh M.un & Ftflh St Sunday St hOo l - I0 a 111 .. Worshtp · ') u. m. Tucsdlly Scmces 7 pIll Graham United Me thodiSt Worshi p - 9 30 a rn li st & 2nd Sun) .. 7 30 p m. (J rd & 4th S u n),Wed ne~d ay Setv1ce • 7:30p.m. Meigs Coo~WrHlhe Parish Northcasl Clusler. Allred Paslor Jane HculliC, Su11d'iJy Sdwol - 9.3 0 a m , Worl,hlp - I I u m.. 0, ~0 pm C h~slc r Pa stor Jant: Hcalllc Wo r ~ hlp • 9 11,111 , Su~{l:ly Sl:hno l - t l) a rn . Thur~uy Scrvtccs · 7 p m J oppu Paslof Hnh Randulph. Wurship · ') a,m Sunddy Schuo! - 10 JO am P~ ~ Lnr C'h:tr'c' Rou•.h t30'1t 675Sun• I I) "~hn11l 9 J ll iliJl , St!l] di!Y Cll.'mng Sl' r\ll'(' 7 00 pm. Bib ly Study \Vc d ne~d<l ) ~en H;c 7 00 pm ~2 XH , Curmei-Sulton l ,mncl & Ra,·i m• PtLc ShaiiL-r. Su nd.1 y SdLn<•l - 10 ,tm . Wor>htp J I am. WcJncsduy 7 MI. Oll'e United Methodist Off 124 behtnd Wt lkesvt ll e. Pasto r Rev Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9 JO am .. Worsh1p - I 0 W <1m , 7 p m. Thursday s~n' I I.:CS · 7 p nl Christian Union lllum St. John l.uthuran ('hun•h Pmc Grove, Wm,Jup - 9 UO .1 m .. Su nU.I} Sllwol• · JO ·nll ,, m i'dsttlf l.uno P 8r.1Uy , St. Paul Lutheran Churt"h Come r Sytamure & Secund St, Pumt:ruy, Sunday Sc hool - Q·4~ am. Worshtp - I I a m.' PasiUr James P Brady Sill 7 00 pm Contemporary Scrvtcc ~0 P.t~to r p 111 Churc h Township Rd , 46/SC. Sunduy School - 9 a rn Wors h1p · 10 a m Wedne ida} Services - I0 a m. Uelh~l HIX'klniport Church Grand Street S u ndn~' Sc hon l - 9 30 a m , Worsht p - 10:30 u m. Pustor Ph1lhp Bell Synn~ usc I-III Bndg..: man St s~hl •ul - tO .t Ill, Mi!i..'iiun S)r.ltU ~c. EH'Il lllf Sunday 6 p.lll Pl'ntecustwl Assembly St Rl 124. Rttc1ne. Pa slm : Wtlham Hubalk. Sunduv Sl huol - 10 a m , Evenmg - 7 p m Wednc sJ ny Scr.1ces - 7 pm Presbyterian Har.cl Community Churct. OH Rt 124, P <~~llll EUscl ll.ul . Sundi.!y Sc hool 9 10 n m Wnr shiJI 10 10 tl.lll . 7'0p 11 1 D_ves\·ille Comrnunil y Church Sunduy Se hou l - ') 30 a.m.. Wursh1p - Torch Church Co Rd 63, Su nday School - 9 30 a m , Worsh1p • 10 3011 m Nazarene Morse C hapel Church Su nday sehoul - 10 a.m.. Wurst11p ?· m , Wednesduy Semce - 7 p m II Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday Schoo l - 9.30 am, Worship • 10 45 am , 7 JO p m. Wednesday 7·30 p.m. Mt. 011\e Comm unity Church Lawrence Bu.sh. Sunday Sc hool 9 JO am .. E~cnm~ - 6 30 p.m., Wedncc.hly Scrnce - 7 p.m Full Gospel Llghlhousr Hunter. Sunday School - 10 am. E\•emng 7 30 p m , Tu esday & Thursday - 7 ~0 pm , Syracuse Chul'('h of lh r Nazartnt' Paswr 1\hke Adkms. S u nd:~y SchtX•l 1,1 .10 am _ WurSh1p - 10 ~11 ,, m . f. p m. Wednc"da) Scrvtcc~ · 7 pIll Pomeroy Church of tht Nazart! ne Jan L<11~ ndcr. Sunda) Sl-hord 9 30' ll.lll WoJ~htp - 10.30 u m and fi p m. Wednc~ y Ser'' I O.:l:~ • 7 p m Pa ~tor • l'hesltr Church' of the Nazarene Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh·Day Advtntlst Rd , Pomeroy, Pastor· BenneH ltlvkiesh. S~ lur day S~n·1 t:es S!lbbath School~ 2 p m., Worshtp - 3 p m. United Brethren Mt. H~rmun Lltdted Bn:lhnm In Christ Chu~h Texas Cmnmunll~ 3641 I W1 ckha m Rd, Pastor Pete r \1artmdale. Sunda} Sc hool 9 30 am. Worsh1p- 10 30 am. 7 00 p m' . Wedne~d:r y Semces - 7:00 p.m. Youth group . m~eling 2nd & -'th Sunda.) § _7- p m Eden Unitrd Bl'fthren in Christ Rnutc 12~ Rc..:ds\L ll c, Su nday Slhoo l - II a m , SunUay Worshi p · 10 00' am & 7 ()() p m. w~dne~da Ser\ll'CS , 7 00 p m , Wedne~d,L y i'11ulh Sen'II.:C HXt pm Stal~ South Bt>thel Community Church P . 1 ~ 1 or L1 nda IJamewuod. Sunday Sl·hool - I.J u m , Wor ~ htp Scrvt~e 10.1m 2n(J ,mJ -'J h Sunda) Srl\•e r Ridge· Reffls\illl' Feii(I"Shlp Church ot the 'Jal~renc, Pa ~ wr · J.uu1 c P~ ltit . Su nt..I,L} Slhuu l . l) .10 b m , Wm~h1p - I 0 45 am , 7 p.m Wed n cs~.t} ScrYilt!S -7 pm " Harrtsunvillc Prcsbytt'r ian Church Pu~tnr Rohcrt Crow, Wou h1r • 9 :1 111 Mulberry Hts H045 Hiland Road. Po mero). Paswr Roy Middl!'port Church of thr Nazarenr Pastor t\ llcn M1dca p. Sunday Sl·hool ~lOa m ,\\or.tup • tu J U<t 111 , 6 30 pm, Wedne sday Services 7 p m , Pastor Allen M1<kap Syracuse •' irsl United P~sby tfrian PiJstor Rube n Crow. W01Sh1p- 11 a.m Middlt>port Prnbylerian Pustor. Jumes Sn)dcr. Worship - I I am Pa ~ tor · Lung Hottom Sunday Sc htln] - '1 30 a m . Wur~h1p SyrKuse t'lrst C hurch of God IU 30 a.m Aptlle and Second Sts . PitS tor ~ C\ Da\ 1d Russell Sunduy School and Worship- 10 ...- . Worship - 9 30 a m.. Sunda) s~ hoo l am EVe n1 ng Se rvro:es- 6 10 p m . IU 30 am. l 1r~1 Sunday pf' Mnn th - 7 01.1 Wednesday Scrvtee:-; 6 30 p.m pIll l>C fVICC C hun:h Rt•ad We dnesday Sert'IL'C - 7 p.m. United Methodist Church of Christ lnteuectlo n 7 and 124 W, EH1ngelts1 Denms Sargent, Sunday B1ble S1ud y 9•3 0 a m , Worshtp• 10 30 am and 6•30 p m., WcdncsJay Bible Stud}'· 7 p m. Gilmore. SunUay Sd1unl 10 \\'tH,h ip - Y .1 Ill " Wct.ln..:sJ ay c~, mmunl t~ Uoit l.. ol W,·~t(,tJum hliJ W V,\ 11111 lLCVIMg P.!~I(Jf h1hu Thursda\ B1hle S1 udy :md Youth 7 p m Launl Clltr •·n·c 1\lethodisl Church (,knn Hn lll'. Sun Ja} Sdlt!l'l I}:JO .1 m \Vn r~ lup - ](I .~0 .t m anti b p m .WrUIK.,day Scrv r ~e - 7 {)(} p m S11lem t..rrHcl' R.l-'. I. Y:!1 S Thud r;;, , f',oli.l dlc]"' ' rl , P,Nnrlert''·l D.tll~ , Suntl.t)' ..,,n,, ,., Ill .t m , Wt•U n!!~day ~l'r\ ltC 7 p m ,\hund ~t nl l dl tl\\~ hl p '~'T\ ll'l! llt'lh a n~ Latter-Day Saints KUtland Chun:h or Christ Pu~tm Wiltt,un K M.u ~ h .dl Su ndOJ) Sdmol · 10 ]'i .1111, Wt•rship . l) l.'i .1m , B1hk Study 1\ltlntl.l_:. 7 !10 pm Sr.uwville Suntl.t\ )dmul - 10.1111 Wnr,hlr - l) .k,m Pastor Rl'\ Larry Ll'lll iL'Y· SunUay Sl·hnol - IJ ·ltl"m Wor,hLr - IO.l'i rm , 7pul. Pa~ l ol 7 pm R 1~· k Hu mnc. Su ml.1y SLiwo l 9 10.1 m , \\w~ l n p - 10 ~0 .1.m ThursJu} SUMllol\ Sl hol1l • I(] lllll, 7 p m. Wc!..h1'-'1do.w Scntlc - 7 \\ol\r~hlp i() l 7, S(·r~h.C ttlll C SunU:ty 10 'O .1111 , Pustor . Slh ersHIIe t;11mn~ un it~ Apostullc Churc h Pa,lnr \\,,) nr R k1\c1 1 Su nda) Se rv1.:e n (XJ p m. \\l·t.lnL''d~) 6 00 p m. Clir10n Tabt•rnarle C hurct. S~.hnnl \\'cJnc~J.I~ La h ar~ B1ble l'hun:h Pomcro} Pth, Co Rd , PB~ to r Re\ Al,lck\\()C)oj , SunJ.:L\ Stl11>ul - 9 30 a m : Wor ~ h1p !tl JO ,\ 111 7 :W pIll \\ ednv;dal S..:n tel · 7 ~0 p 111 Cl ilton, W 'v,i PallJ W,Ltk , hi I I St·u1110.l A\C \1 :1"111 77 "lRol land Sl'I"' LC~ Rejoici ng Life Churrh ~ n.t -\1..: , \l it.ldlcpon. Pastor r..t,J-c Ft•rem.ln , Pa ~tor Emeri1us La\\rcncc I nreman \\'nhhlp· 10 IHl am Wcdlw~da\ Sl'r\ tLt'' . 1 p m Ash Stret'l Chur~ h A~h han ~lln D1~t..crh m 'UII ~ 10 .1111. bcmng Wol', lllp . () pm. 'tnu!h group h pm W~d l l ~\tl.ty Pt mo.:r 111 P1<1\cr .111d U1h k'S 1mly ·I pm l'omcnt~· Lcadm ~ C rL·e~ Su nd .l} praye r 11 1l'~ lm g- 7 r Ill Chc~tcr As~1stunt Pu, lt,lf. Bn .m Dtmtum W,. t.,h lp - 9 )U "m, Suml,l} Sdlllttl 10· 15 .1111 Rd ., Rut l,mJ. Pa~tnl Rc1 Sutlduy schoo l ') 311 am. \lt ll ~ lup -7 p m. Vvctlnc•dOJy or C hri~ t \\\•r~lu p Chari~ ~ Stmd.ty Scl111111 9 ~ll ,1m. Wnr.,h1p - II :1m . 7 00 r 111 W~dw.:~d;~v Scn•,tn· 7 00 p.m ~ pm !\hnt·nm llc Pustur Btlh Kuhmslln, SunJ.t) SL hm1l .t m \\or , tu p - IUo~ m lok\ l·nll"! 1 r Portland Rucinc Hd P:t~lur· Jm1 Prntllu. Sundav s~ hool IJ 10 . I Ill ' \\'or ~tu r 10 30 u 111 Wcdn'-·,d,l\ Sal lt'l' - 7 tXI llc111t h l ~llddleportr PJ '\lor Bna11 Dllllham. Sutiday Sl·hnol Y ~~~ ,im Wnr,lllp - II Uti .tm R,,us h, Smld .t ~ ~L· hnul - l)·l[) a 111. Suntl<~ y 11 •1r'h1 p . 10 J O .t m & 7 p Ml. M~Kcn11e, hun IC\1 Hiblt· l'hurch L,·t.Ln \\ \ :.~ Kt I l'.httlr Hnan May Sund.t\ 'id~<~<•l · 1J \0 ,111\ . \\ur-.hlp 7 UO r m.. \\e Jnl·~d"' Btl>k SutJ~ 7 oo p m •' a1lh l-rllo" sh 111 l'ru!>udt' fur ( hri st Other Churches 10 rm P .l~H•r Com mu nit~ Cu l~ ory l,ilgrlm Ct.upel 7 )1111 of the :\:llllrl'nt' StmJa~ Sl·hnul - 'I ~0 ·I 111 \\"r'h1p 10 l(l am. (J , ll) pm \\ 't•JII\''>ll,l) Sl'f\ K'o~,·~ - 7 pIll II YlLh•r 1-l.trn.,nnl Ilk SO.: rllcl'' Rutl<~n d ( 'hu rd! pm 1-oresl H.un I'No1 · l'h11l RohnNJil, Sunda} Sd11>o l IU a Ill \\llf~hl r . lj u Ill Holiness Ct.urrh Rt~tllc 1\,Jh .1m Fillh\OOd~ o1 Rutl und SunJ.1y Wn r•tllr- 10 OU SunJ, \\ s~f\' ll.' L' - 7 p.lll \\o.:tln .:~t l )~ l', ,~tn r p ~,tnr t\l.tln StrL'd Tumd.. S~ht11.1l - I) -1~ bt lrrpri'l' P.h l1•r Atl.md Kmg Sunda~· School Ill 'U ,, m \\or•IHp - I) 10 am Bthlc Study \\cd 7 ~~~ Holiness ~H.'\.: Suml.1\ \h·Jn c~tlay ~ Amuz 1n ~ (;nm• Episcopal Church .l2tJ L ~ I 1m St l'nll1t~ tm . 'luud.l} '-idt< 1111 ;nuJ llnl\ EuLihlml II ()() .1 Ill P .1~tor 1S\r,ll:ll'<'l. .1m 1 Keno Church of Christ. WorJ;lllp - ') · 10 a m , Sunda) Schnol 10 JO am , Pastor-Jdfrcy Wull a~~. 1st and lrd Stmd.Ly .1ilbn .:funeral J;omt . t• K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 '' •' .. -. ··- MIIII-1444 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. tillli ANDERSON FUN ERAL HOME 1741-tyn< sm.t • PO Box !'7t New Hana. W\' 25265 H.And<non. LittMod funenl Din<tor 11..,;~ !'~~!"2!': .,. INSURANCE SERVICES ll'Ords abide In you, ye shall .' Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Servtees AGENCIES Inc John 15:7 Bill Quickel 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohiq 740-667-3110 ............. -~-----­ Brogan-Warner Insurance ' ......... - _ _ ...... Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line ot BUSINESS SERVICES "Do not steaL Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II Rutland Will Baplist Salem St , Pastur Jumil! Forln~ r. Sunday Schoo l - 10 u m. Evcn mg 7 p m , Wednesday Sen· 1~ es- 7 p m light so shine hef<Jrel that they may see works and glonfy I F'atl1er in heaven." Matthew 5: Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophtes, olaoues t-shtrts ·and more 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 Ch un:h -\ ~ hu11 Pn.,lm Rl'\ 1-k rht·n {_,r;,l,· Sund,.t~ Sdlt~<l · Y ~0 a Ill . \\nr-.hlp - II .t 111 !1 p 111 Carleton lnterdenon1inational Church K1ng sbury Hnutl , Pa~ wr Robl.'n Vanle, Sund<~) Sl hnnl · 1.1 lO d m . Wo lr~ hip Scr\ICC 10 10 a.m. E\cnmg Service 6 pm t'rffdom ( 0ospd i\J'JS.SIOA Bald Knuh. nn Cu Rd J I. Pa ~ lor R~\ Rog..·r WLIItnn.J. SunJa} Slht~11 - Y 10 n 111 Worshtp- 7 p m Whilr"s t:hapel \\'1.'!-:lnan (,)<ll \1 111' Ruad Pa,tnr l{u Phtlltp Ra.lcnour, Sund.l) SlhoHI - Y '() a 111 , Wnr,hLp - Ill 10 <1 m \\-..:Jne'< l:ly ScniLC . 190 N Second St An Income Tax & Financial Senices Firm l'rinil~ Rose ofShuron Uoliness Ch urch Hutrord Church of Christ in 740-949-2210 Hills Self Storage P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 Victory Bapllst lndtpendtnt 525 N 2nd St. Middlepon. Pas10r. James F. Keesee , Wor sh 1p -! lOa m , 7 p m, Wednesday Services - 7 p m (740) 992-6472 Fax i740l 992-7406 Middleoort OH . uardra1l, Fence & · sign erect1on Hillside Bapti!it Churt'h St Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor Rev James R Acree, Sr, Sunda} Umf1ed Ser\ Jcc. Worsh tp - 10 30 am .. 6 p m.. W,.dnesday Services -7 p m. . temrul tlush•r Congregational lll Wurshtil - I 0 .10 .1.m. am, Worsh1p - 10 40 am, 700 pm , 'WI.'dncsduy Scmces 7 00 p rn Subscribe today Submitted photo 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work .. . of Chris! ' ~220 Chil dren s ll ()mC Kd Sund ay Schl)Hl - I I a,m, Won;h1p l Oti m, () p.m. 'tt'ednc•duy ScrYices - 7 r m Pa~lur Young's Carpenter Serulce . l'orntroy C hun::h of Christ ~ I ~ W "l.un St . Mllll~ter Anthony Morn s S u ndt~) Sc hool ~ 30 a m.. Wur,hlp· IIHO :1m . 6 p m . Wcdnc".h1} Se n'll'CS - 7 p Ill Pas tor R 1 ~k Rule. Sunday School - Y 10 · -71U p m , Episcopal Hemlock Grove Christiun Churrh M1nis1c'r Larry Rrov.n, Worship Y lO " m Su nd .l) Sc ht>O I - IU· 10 a 111 l:hbk Studv - 7 p m W~ dlw•d. t y S t:rV I ( t '~- l"umt'roy · ·irst Haptist Pastor Jnn Brode n . E.1 ~ 1 M.un St. SnnU.ty Sdlt)l•l - l) ~0 am Wor~h q1 lQ ,O,t m. The Uplifters pertonnance pm lO .1m Church of Christ Wors h1p ' "*'· \1ab~ - ~ 1 1 o m ~ nl' Westside C~un;- h C ht>s hu·~ ll a pll~l The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community How tw 11111 wou lmll to 11111 roar tnoitto mtaullll. ..lwo miln, 11ft, a,bt MOiwtnty !of • &pleial ocm!Gn pmldinglht food Is taceiiMif Our tiny fritnds, 1M hummltlflblt*, . . - yeurrteord by lllousa* ol mills IICII yarwfletl 11M wtah.1111111 •n'*' Solrfng .. gossamer 1111111 IIIII '' IIIII fllltt' 111M , 1M '" Cllt 1111111 to camprtl1eftd, llrlliny blnlstblllllrlllllllllli IIIIis • INpes lllirliCIIIOaly rt11!1111111r ~ tt11n1 llllltlr p!twillels'fn t111n IMUit jlltVIM ,.., Jtnlll tilt CfNIIIr 1lllls tilt ftOitiS It .... IIIII lfiWIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIummiJII'irdl' fllllm. _ 11lt I.Oif wiU tu*llld provide lor ut, lise. In Pult11U, Dlwi4 pl'lllllllll Crullr... '1hl Lord is good lo all, ltld Hi$ cempmion Is D'ltf iliiMI Ill ills llllllt."(vs.9) "llluyes of Ill loot 1o Tllee, .., Thou glwest t11em....., 1to11 ldue ltUI. Thou opttiiSI Tlly lland, T1lou utisflldl 1111 desirt ol MrY liwilll flino."[vs.1S.111 . This ..... ton'l you trmllo wour I~ liMe of woruip 10 19111der JWf CrtiiOI? Hlnlit$1o provide yOu 'lilfl.llod lor lift. u m . D ~ 1l y Tuppus Plains St. Puui l'.t,lllr l111<' lk t!II L' '-iunJ.l! SLhuo.>l - 9 .1111 \\o1~lup ]l l ,illl , Tue~d:l\ ScntLl'' ~105 7 _ Carpt>n lt r Baptlsl lhurrh Sunday Sdu~1 l - 9 ~ O:.~m, Pn:.tl hmg Scnkc 10 ~ tl.uu ben mg Sen'M: 7 HOpm, Wcdm:~d.1y B1hlc Study 7 00 pm. lntcnm Prcu11ho:r - Hn)d R m~ 4 /~ -1 -l,.:i-'i 1.5p 111 • •\!.1 " · 5 .~0 p 111. Su n lon ·K-l'i -Y I~ a 111 • Sun \l.1~~ - Y ~0 Church of GOO of l1 mph!'n O J \\'llltt: Rd tlll St R1 160. P.1-.wr pj' C'h,t]lllhllL Sunde~~ S,hn,ll 10 .1 111 Wur,hLp II >1m , \\'~dnc1-d.t\ Sen tt:l'' 7 Communih' C'hunh Assembly of God 10 Catholic 10 30 u m M1lkr Sumla)' Sd\110! E1emng - 7.'0pm The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 'WORSHIP ·Goo·THIS WEEK ,. J ' l fot!..._ .....l Funtral Plumin1 u"""fin Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Let your liglrr so j'/une hefnr<' REHABILITIION CENTER men. Tlrar they may see your The care you de>ene, close to hqme 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors'. Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before Guo and man ." Acts 24:1 good II'Ork s and glorifY 1'0111' Farher in heaven." ' MaTthell' 5· 16 Mc1gs Coumy's Oldest Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 6Ja W • llit u~ unlf llO'" thou&fll~ with '~i1t l ~•f 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 God so loved the world he gave hi~ only IOI'go•uen son ... Jolm 3: 1(1 &noulfn'l ;lirt & &altt!' . rou.-nu ..............J ...._.._.....,_,..__or-.....,. . . . . , _ • .._... MY srace is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in we"kness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply ' 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ----------~------~._------------------~ ' �• --.- , INSIDE www.mydailysentinel.com • Bl The Daily Sentinel Pirates take down Reds, Page B2 Cavs tire GM Paxson, Page B2 Clarettlikely a second-day choice, Page B4 'frlbe falls lo Angels in 10 innings, Page B4 • Amenc.Jn + C4ncer Sonety Friday, April22, 2005 MEIGS COUNTY RELAY • May 13-14,2005 Meigs County Fairgrounds \Vhat is Relay For Lif-e'! Relay For Life (Relay) i> the signature fundraising event. for' the A:merican Cancer Society and is critica l in raisin g fund s for cance r research. education, prevention. and earl y detection to im:rease all of our chances of livi ng a cancer free li fe: Relay itself is a fun-fi lled overni ght event designed to celebrate survivorship and rai se money for the above li sted programs. We encourage the entire commun ity to joit\ us in the fight against cancer. Special recogn ition will be given to cancer survivors and their caregivers at Relay. Survivors will receive a free goodie bag and Relay For Lif~ t-shirt. At end of theOpening Ceremonies, we ask all survivors to help us kick off the event by taking the first lap in their honor. ·specicd recog1\ition is also given to unyo ne who hus'been n cnrqiiver for 5omonnc who hus battled cancer. We ask all caregivers to take the second lap in their honor. At that time 'they will be recognized with a RFL Caregiver lapel pin. Immediately followin g the Opening ceremonies. survi vors and caregivers are invite d to take part in a fre e recepti on, agai n in honor of them. Whcnffimc: Friday, May 13, 2005 Opening Ceremonies begin at 6pm. Survivor lap, Caregiver lap and reception will take place immediately f~llowing the Opening Ceremonies. . . Where~ j ~or loADD Crisp at 740.992.2136 (w) ,. .' lt'l (ibout a communu, taking up. th• fitht agtiltilt «Jncerr a minimum ~5 t.Jnnati~n ~er - candle, yOu ca n So-Il Gallla Academy at Ravenswood. noon Meigs at Athens (DH), ~ 1 a.m. So-li Meigs at Athens (DH), noon Track Gatna AcacSemy at Parkersburg, 10 am. · Logan at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m . Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. SoU1h Gallia at Wahama, 5 p.m . Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterbrd, 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5 p.m. SOftball Gallla Academy at logan, 5 p.m. Coat Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. South Gatlia at Wahama, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nel&onvilte-Yorl<, 5 p.m. Eastern at Watet1ord, 5 p.m. Trimble. at Southern, 5 p.m. Tennla Gallla Academy at Ironton, 4:30 p.m . TUesday's aamee Baaebllll Gattla Acado~IY at Fairland, ~ Donna Aleshire Shawn Arnott Steve Beha Julie Campbell Gladys Cumings · Brenda Venoy Wedneaday•s game• · Baaebell Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. .Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. at Marietta, s p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Softball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Soutttern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Marietta at Gall!a Academy, 5 p.m. Rl•er Valloy.,at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. ~-------'-- 1;::=====:::::=========~ Thank.-. to all Rio Schedule Our Corpornte Spon11orH ~, Powell 's Foodfair ~... Farmers Bank Dwight Icenhower ~ Rotary 1;. Hol zer Medical Ce111er lio Rocksprings Rehab Hol zer Center for Center Cancer Care '' Meigs Industries Inc. ,, Hol zer Clinic ~ PDK Construction, Inc. 'l- Joey Wilcoxon ,.,. DV Weber Construction 'l- The Per Fishe·r Corn an Today's games ,,. ,, Paula Eichinger . Terri Fife Sue Lightfoot Sue Maison Courtney Sim Ferman and Rae Moore p.m . River Valley at Metgs, 5 p.m. Softball Gal!la Academy at Fairland, 5 p.m. River Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. Tennis Ga/Ha Academy at Athens, 4:30 p.m. Trock Waterbrd; South Gallia at Eastern, 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 3 p.m. Gallla Academy Jo Ann Crisp, CHairperson Jennifer McGuinness, ~ ACS lnc.ome.Development Coordinator · Monday'• gamu Boaebolt · Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2005 Relay for Life Committf:!e . 'River Valley at Piketon, 10 a.m. From : Amount Enclosed: . Saturday'a games BoMbatl Hobbies/Lifetime Activit<es: The Committee would like to thank each of you for yow support of the 2005 Relay .for Life .."lt's about a community that takes up the fight': 'There's no finish until we find a cure for cancer." ' ' Softball Concord at Ri o, 3 p.m. Saturday's aamea Baseball ODU at Rio, 1 p.m. · Soltbelt West VIrginia Tech at Rio, 1 p.m. Sunday, April 24 Baaeball ODU at Rio, t .p.m. Softball Point Park at Alo, 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 26 Softball .. :Ingels Electronics and Jewelry 992-2635 Middleport, Ohio ' ' . . • MEIGS INDUSTRIES INC. 131 0 Carleton St. Syracuse 992-6681 .meigsrnrdd@eurekanet.com Saturday, April 30 Baseball Rio at Mt. Vernon, noon Valley Lumber .·& Supply . NOTE: AMC/Aegion IX baseDall tou rnament begins May 4. Softball tournament Degins May .t1 Selig: No change on Rose's status Bourn Lumber NEW YORK (AP)- With time running out on Pete Rose to make the Hall of Fame ballot, commissioner Bud Selig said there 's been no change in the status of the banned career hits leader. . Unless Selig reinstates )lim by.late November, the· former Cincinnati Reds · player and manag~r will · not appear ort the 2006 Hall ballot - the Iast'year he can be considered by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "Nothing new since we spoke last," Selig said Thursday during the Associated Press Sports Editors annual meeting with league commissioners. Asked whether there would be shift by next spring, he said, "I really don't know." Rose remains on the ineli, gible list after admitting he bet on baseball games while managing the Reds in the late 1980s. If he fa ils to make the BBWAA ballot, and unless the voting rules are changed, the only gro up that could elect Rose into Cooperstown would be the Veterans Committee. 985-330'1 Chester, Ohio As Chairperson, I would personally like io thank everyone who helped with this year's Relay. The success of the Relay depends upon community' involvement and we are a "com111unity that takes up the fight"~ JoAnn f"ri. ~n """ 1 ... ~.;;,.·• ,-~ CROW Law Offices 110 W. 992-6059 992-5132 2nd Pomeroy ' Established 1907 I. Fred W. Crow. SA (1879-1957) Fred W. Crow (1915· 1995) Dow11ing • Childs Mullen • Musser . ' Fa Farmers· B ank Savings Company a & 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH '992·3381 ' ._.,....A. ..... UJUMW MomborF.D.I.C. PT FISHER -, 'FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH · -....:..,__992-5141 • Mi~dleport, OH __J Gallipolis, OH . ~~' . Representing: Auto Owners · State Auto MIJfual • Grange Ohio Farmers WeS1fiald lnaurahee Co. 214 E. Main Sired • Pomeroy, Ohio 991-6687 or 992-2143 McCull~ugh ~ HOME. NATIONAL ' 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse,·oH ·~· Bonding Confl;Bctors 7401446·2265 Pomeroy, OH BANK Lite •Auto • Home • Farm Business • Boats • Mot01cycles. Commerc•al • HO$J)Italization Gl -- Riffle Drug Contact Information fp - t-740-446-3006 Swisher & Lohse • E-m~ll- Brad Sherman, Sporte Editor (74()) 446-23ol2, ext. 33 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio K.E. RPH sportsOmydailytribune .com $pQt1l Sid We Fill Any Doctor's p_rescription LIENOI!.R ' I '"""t·· - AP photos · .Deep draft, but not many stars Bv DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS ProspeciS on lhe NFL radar screen . Ai:cursi said. " I think it really . speaks to how deep the draft is. at least the fi rs t half of the draft." That's because scouts can on ly project what they think a plaxer can do over the course of his career. ln fact. scouting may have become more difficult. The NFL scouting combine, coupled with the "Pro Days" now held routinely on college campuses, can lead to overanalysis, es pecially since big-time age nts and agencies now run school s on how to perform better in workouts. Not how to p13y better, how to work out better. Smart executi ves go with playing over work ing out and Baring offers tor the right deal to make a trade. the San Francisco 49ers will make . NEW YORK Brett the first selection of the National Football League drah April 23-24. Favre was the. 33rd pick in Some iop prospects expected to go high in the first roun d: the 1991 NFL draft and his Alex. Smith, QB. Utah good pal Michael Strahan Considered the quarterback with the most potential · went 40th two years later. fOr the long-term Ray Lewis was 26th overall in 1997 and Ed Reed 24th Aaron Brayton Carnell Ronnie three years ago. Rodgers Edwards · Brown Williams Which proves you don ' t QB, WR. RB, RB. always need a high pick to CaWfornia. Michigan Auburn Auburn corral stars, a development . Might be May be An every Started over Aclassic likely to be demonstrated more the best down back Brown; at heavy again Saturday when com- polished overall who' can times played duty back missioner · Paul T~gliabue right now athlete in . also catch _10 same backfield opens this year 's auction. than Smrth the dralt : the ball This is a draft where the top D. Goldberg, E. DeGasero • AP lO is a crap shoot and a lot of good players will be avail"There is not that much dif- Accorsi, who· gave up th.is 43: able later - · the four above- fcrence · between when we year's fi.rst-round pick in the "l think it is the same qual- testing. "You can't be[lt per- · mentioned players include a p~k and the. late part of the", 2004 deal that got the Giants ity of athle te. But. l don' t forming well at a high level," three-time' MVP and three firlll round," said New Ytlrk Eli Manning . Accors i now think that in any ,way is di sPlease see Draft. B8 ·defensive player~ of the year. Giants general manager Ern.ie doesn' t get a choice un til No. paraging t\)ward the draft,'' Sotlbotl Ohio Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Baseball Rio at Mt. Vernon. 1 p.m. 992-2155 992-6611 992-5627 Friday. Aprll 29 Rio at Walsh, '1 p.m. Middleport, Ohio hoe Place & Locker 219 Shawnee State at Rio, 3 p.m. The Daily Sentinel 992-3345 The·~ . . .. QualitY. Print Shop AB Maurice Clarett Coal Grove at South Gallla, 4:30p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5' p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.crt Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern ~t Federal HOcking, 5 p.m. Check one: _ In Memory·of _ In Honor tif • 7 am - 10 pm Breakfast to be served by Pomeroy Middleport Rotary Club 8:00 SP4 Band 9:00 Rock 'n Country Cloggers 10:00 ·Meigs High School Talent Show Group "A Select Few" Noon Closing Program Times are approximate. rclft l::dltion River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m . .1 Meigs at Vinton Cbunly, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. ----~--------c- Saturday, May 14 2 " Today's games ElaaebeH :[ dedicate this glowing tribute lo you.r loved _ ones . . Friday, May 1J . ProcccJs from ·the lununana sale wtll beneiJ( the 5:00 Survivors Registration Begins ~ American Can cc~ Society, which is dedicated to cancer 6:00 Welcome - Opening Ceremony \ research, se r\'i ce, education , and advocacy . . Flag Raising - Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053 Salute to American Fli!g . ·' I Mail to Sue Lightfoot at31272 Noble "National Anthem" .- Karen Griffith Summit Rd., Middleport, OH 45760. Salute to America Make checks payable to: Racine United Methodist Signing Team Meigs County Relay For Life Presentation of Proclamation passed by Meigs County Commissioners - · Mail .orders must be received by May91JI.You may Mick Davenport also purchase luminaries at the event on Friday, May Introduction of Survivors •Parade of Caregivers 13,2005. . Parade of Teams • Suivivor Reception 7:00 Joey Wilcoxen For more information, call Sue at 992.3i38 or your 8:00 Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower American Cancer Society at 1.888.227.6446. Dusk - Luminary Service- Tammy Taylor- soloist ·-·--·---· .· - - - - - Emcee - Carson Crow · I. Purchased for:---~----~"The Empty Chair" Lighting of "Candle of Hope" Check one: _In Memory of _ In Honor of Prayer - Father Walter Heinz Lap in Silence 1/obbies/Ufetime Acti~ities: 10:00 Oasis Praise and Worship Band 11 :00 Meigs High School Talent Show Group "A Select Few" . 1. Purchased for:--,.-------~­ ·Midnight Madness - Music, Games .and lots more Meigs County Fairgrounds For More Information, Contad~ Prep Schedule Luminaria Order Form bsherma~Omydail~ribun&.com Bryon W.IMro, Sporto Wrltar (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 brlaltars 0 mydailytribune.com C.P, Rillle, RPH I • Savage wants to get Browns back on course BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - Fond of using the occasional ,. sport s metaphor, Cleveland Browns rookie general manager Phil Savage likens the NFL draft to a 450-yard, par-5 hole at a local golf COUFSe. ' There's trouble everywhere: trees, bunkers. water hazards. So . Savage 's approach to two days of picking college players is simple •. steady and straight. "Just advance the ball," he said. "We ·want to get as close · to the ·hole 'as we can. If we can make. par all the way through the . draft, then I would be satisfied. People are looking for double eagles and birdies, but when you do that you are going to shank one into the lake. We don't want to do that." The Browns have already perfected the art .of the scram, ble, missing badly with a series of first-round picks since their return to the league in 1999, which has hastened the franchise's descent into disarray. Tim Couch. Courtney Brown. Gerard Warren. William G reen. ln Savage 's scoring system. there's not a birdie in the bunch. He knows it's time to get the Browns back on -course. "This is an important draft for us to get people feeling good ·about the Brown s ) AP Phi!IO Cleveland Browns general manager Phil Savage answers questions in Berea in this Jan. 7, 2005,'file photo. · again," he said. Really, Savage can do no wrong in this weekend's draft. He can't possibly do any worse than hi; predecessors, who failed miserably in the draft over the past six seasons. Beginning wit h the No .. 3 overall pick on Saturday, \he unpretentious 40-year-old Savage can start undoing years of gross incompetence by lhe likes of Dwight Clark and Butch Davis. · That' s what the Browns hired Savage to do. As Baltimore's dir~ctor of player personnel, Savage had a ,P lease see Cuurse. B8 CINCINNATI - With 2005NFL the first pick in his first year as Cincinnati Bengals DRAFT ORDER coach, Marvin Lewi s went Airs noon Saturday, ESPN for a franchise quarterback, Carson Palmer. First Rciulid The rebuilding was just 1. San Francisco 49er5 2. Miami Dolphin:> getti ng started. 3. Cleveland Browns Lewis,.used his tlrst 'two 4 . chicago Bea fs drafts as a foundation for 5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 6. Tennessee Titans the NFL's worst franchise. 7.· Minnesota Vikings one that hasn't had a \vin- 8. Arizona Carpinals \ Washington Redsk.fns ning season since 1990 . . 9_ 10. Detro it Lions His third draft will be more 11 . Dallas CawDoys about applying the finish- 12. San Diego -Chargers 13_Houston Texans ing touches to his plans. 14. Carolina Panthers A team that went more 15, l(ansas City Chiefs 16. New Orleans Saints than a decade needing just 11. Cincinnati Bengal• · about everything in every 18 Minneso ta Vikings draft is con vi need that it·s 19. St. Lt~uis Rams Dallas Cowboys only a few good players 20 21 Jacksonville Jaguars away from making the 22. Baltimore RaVens 23. Seattle·Seahawks playoffs. The rebuilding is 24. Green Bay Packers nearly complete. 25. WaShington Red skins "We· ve kind of evolved 26 Oakland-Aalders to where we 've · sifted 27. Atlanta Falcons . San Diego Chargers everything out," Lewis 28 29 . Indianapolis Colts said. "So I hope now we 30 . Pjttsburgh StealerS can add some players that 31 . Philadelphia Eagles 32 . NP.w England Patnots enhance us." The spot that needs the most enhancing is the tired defensive coord inator defensive line. which will Leslie Frazier after last seabe a foc al point when the sun ami promoted Chuck Bengals· make the 17th Bresnahan. an indication of his impatience with a unit ,overall pick Smurday. that can't d(f the most The Bengals went 8-8 ·in each of Lewis' first two important thing. During his years coordi. seaso ns. coming up j ust short of that elusive break- nating Baltimore 's recordout year. The run defense setting defense , Lewis ranks at the top of the list learned what it's like to of things holding them have a line that can hold its own and force the quarterback. Cincinnati's defense has back's hand. A tough-tofinished in the bottom move tackle would fit in fourth of the league in stop- quite nicely . with thi~ unit, ping the run during each of the last two seasons. Lewis · Please see Touches. Bl �' . - . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel - ' National LE ..,g,c. -- ~· Friday, April 22, 2005 www.mvdailysentinel.com . Major LEaguE BasEball - ----~ , Friday. April 22. 2005 www.1 nyda iIyscn t incl .c:om The Daily S.en lin \;.[ • Page A3 NBA NotEs Pittsburgh ends live-game skid, beats Reds 4-2 Cavs fire GM Paxson CINCIN:\ATI tAP! - ASSOCIATED PRESS retir in g KCn Griffey Jr. on knew ho,,,. to hit hullll" a gruunLI hall to second Jason Ba: figureU he ..;till runs . · The ~L Rookie, of the Year hit hi s first of the s,·aSon and Un.ne in two r·un~ Thur"lay as the Pitt , burgh Pirat es stopp~J a fivegame losing .-.treak \\',ith a -l-2 win o,ver the Cn1cinnati Reds. . ··we were in· Jesperat e need of a win," Pittshurgh manager L.loyd McClendon said .' '' Hopefully; \ve can ba>e. Gri ffe1 went 0-for-3 . with ' two walb and t~ homer · kss in .\6 at-hat> this year. Hi :, pre1 ious high at the .start of the seaso n was 4-l ii1 1991. " I was hoping for hiS . first one ri~ht there ... said Cincinnati ' manager Dave M iky. wiH> "atcheJ his get on a l-oll. ., told· thl;! f t>alll umtinue ..to :-.trugg lc guys 10 keep on fighting."' \Vith ' runnL"rs the ~a me."' Gilbert said. ·"We need 10 huild a ICHI11 around him and not settle for mediCLEYELAND Jim ocrity or a .500 season. We want to win a championship Paxson was fired Thursday as or more." general manager of the Gilbert said he doesn't Cleveland Cavaliers. whose h,1ve names fur a possible stunning second-half collapse successor 10 P.axson. He this season cost them their wants Cleve land's next GM first trip to the NBA playoffs to'hire the team's coach. in seven years. A two-time All-Star as a Paxson's dim1issal has player, Pax son's tenure as i]een expected for weeks and Cleveland's GM will be came cxactl v one month i1ftcr; b d r· d ,. ,. 1.1.1_ed ,.,. CO'I'' h remem ere or poor rat Pall! Sl.1.,1,. w~ .• " " ·' picks, a carou se l of head by owner Dan ·Gilbert. who coaching changes, the arrival has )iad. a tumult\tous• .first o1· .1ames. car 1us Boozer · ·s two months r~ttllling th e Iran- defection as a free agent , but 1 chise. perhaps most importantly, no · The Cavaliers were 31-21 playoff appea rances since on Feb. 25, and 34:30 .when 1998. Silas was fire<l but the team Althottgh cri tics are quick fell apart down the stretch to point out Paxson's failings, and finished 42-40. losing a he was also responsible for tiebreaker with . New Jersey ridding 'tbe tea m of some burfor the eighth and final play-. densome contracts - leftoff spot in the Eastern overs from previous GM Conference. · wayne Embry ~ that ~re· Gilbert. who took over as vented the team from pnnctpal owner !rom Gordon improving with offseason Gund on. March I, released moves. P~xson wtth two years ~n? $2 · Pax so n traded Shaw~ ~tilton l~ft on the GM s cnon- Kemp and hi s four-year tract because he satd cha ge $70.8 million contract to . was necessary . . "We felt the team had made Portland in 2000. He also was progress in the past two responsible for freeing the years," Gilbert .said. "But to team of deals that Embry and get to· a championship level former principal owner we felt we neected to bring · Gordon Gund gave to players our own people in." induding Lamond Murray. Gilbert also said interim Bob Suru . . Wes Person. coach Brendan Malone , who Brevin Knight and Cedric went 8.-10 after taking over Henderson. for Silas, will not be a candiPax son has finally put the date to be the Cavs' next Cavaliers in position to spend coach. Malone, however, will money on free agents this r~main with the organization. summer, but now he won't In missing the playoffs get the chance. again, the Cavaliers wasted Paxson. joined the an MYP-caliber year from Cavaliers as their vice presiLeBron James, who averaged dent of basketball operations 27.2 points. 7.4 rebounds and in 1998 and succeeded 7.2 assists in his second pro Embry as GM the following season. Gilbert. who made year. He got a contract ex tenhis fortune in online mort· · sion and promotion last July gage banking , understands from Gund, who has retained the importance 'o f bringing in a 15 percent share in the team better players to complement now owned by Gilbert. James. The Cavaliers were 185"'We've got who we feel is 307 in Paxson's stx seasons the best . basketball player in in charge. BY ToM WITHERS w,lik · to R\'an Freel before in ·s coring Bay had three hits . fin - po>itinn. The Reds were 0ishing a triple short of the for -7. · and are hillin g .096 cyc le. and hi s solo homer (5-fnr-5~1 with ru nll<'r' in in the fifth to center field scoring position in 1l1cir off Eric Milton !2-2) was seven lo"c' . Th<' l are hit hi sfirst since Sepi: 29. ting .3 -l'J !22-for-6:11 with ··t wa~n ' t trying to do il. runn~rs in \l'Ori1~g p(hJtloll bul it 's good to know I still in their eig lu wit~> . can," said Bay, who hit 26 " It was jll >t on,· of those homers last season. when days," Griffey 'aiJ. "We he became the first couldn't ge t th e hig hil." The start of the game was Pittsburgh player · to win the rookie award. delayed _12 minutes by rain Kip Wells ( 1-3). pitching and play started under • • AP photo on hi s 28th birthday, won cloudy s kies with a temCincinnati Reds batter Jason LaRue (23) reacts after striking for th~ first time in six perature of 52 degrees. out against Pittsburgh Pirates closer Jose Mesa, not seen, in sta rts since Aug. 7' at San Milton (2-21 strugg led with the ninth inning. Thursday in Cincinnati. Pirates catche r David Diego, allowing two runs. the weather . . giving up flo ss is at te'tt. Pittsbu rgh won .4-2. · three hit s and five walks in three runs and fi.v~ hits in five inning s. five inoings . '"It wasn't ~ rea! good "' 1r was tough to get a Lawton · was hi t by a pitch. had \3 and didn't score outing, but the last three ur feel out there." he" said ... 1 Bay doubled off the righ t- enough runs. It was good . four have gotten progres- . tried ever.Ylhing. 1 licked field wall, Craig Wilson hit to finally get a lead and sively betler," Wells said. my fingers and blew on my an RBI single and Ty hold on to it. " Notes: Lawton did not "I didn't feel like 1 pitched hand. · but 1 couldn't spot Wigginton had a run-scarlead off for the first time well, but I made pitche s the ball. When you don't ing grounder. have ve locity and you can't . A run-scoring wild pitch thi s season. He .ex tended when I had to ." Wells , 3-0 in his career spot the ball, that's a dead- after Freel's lea do ff double hi s streak of co nsec utive when pitching on hi s birth - ly combination . It just felt in the bottom half pulled games reachin g base to 12 day, avoided what would like 1 was throwing .il cue Cinc inn ati to 3-2. David when he was hit by ll pitch have been the first 0-4 start ball. Their guy did a better Ro ss· drove in a run wi th a ... .Pirates manage r Lloyd of hi s career. job ·o r pitching in the ele- squeeze bum ·in the fifth McClendon used his 16th afier Adam Dunn dropped lineup in 16 ga mes .... " I thought hi s stuff was mem s. tremendous," McClendon Wily Mo Pena put Freddy Sanchez's tly ball Sluinping Pirates SS Jack said. "He just threw too Cincinnati ahead with an to le fl for a three -base Wilson batted leadoff for· the first time this season. RBI double in the fir st. error. many pitches." Jose Mesa pitched the extending his hitting· streak . ·' We did <1 good job of but went 0-for-4 to extend ninth for his fifth save in to a career-best six games. taking advantage of their hi s hitless streak to 19 atPittsburgh. just 5-11 this mi stakes." Bay said. "We bats .... Reds 3B Joe Randa five chances. giving up two-out double .to pinch - year. went ahead for good · only had six hit s, but got the day off. hi s first of ,hitter · Jacob Cruz and -a in the third when Matt we've hitd 'ga mes where we the seaso n·. a ~//'To tlie communi~ ani a[[ wfw participatetf in making· ' MIDDLEPORT I POMEROY ROTARY :Nf.WfWors Jle{ping .9&-WfWors • --------..,....~---'-------------------~-~----... ' . Participating Food Banks in M~igs County Rotary Food Drive 2005: · . ~joicing Life Cfiurc/i • (jo{den !l{arvest • • Meigs Cooperative Parisfi • 'Bradfora Cfiurc/i of Cfirist ' 9L{{ money andfood donated stays within the county. • . (Pictured in no certain order) Bernard Fultz, Bob Beegle, Harold Newell, Brenda Barnhart _ Hal Kneen - presenting checks to: Maggie Biggs, JoAnne Ritchie, Nancy Thoene, and Pastor Doug Shamblin Rotarians not present: Karl Kebler, John Rice, Dick Vaughan, Donald Vaughan, Dodger Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, AI Dettwiller, Gene Riggs, Father Walter Heinz, .Howard Frank, Maxine Fultz, Gene Triplett, Jim Mourning, Mike Crites • Trophy A~arded to TOTAL FOR THE NEIGHBORS .HELPING NEIGHBbRS FOOD DRIVE ROTARY MATCH $1,905.80 Eastern High School · Pizza Party £or Winning Class $50.00 • Eastern -High School · National Honor Society Group ..................................... No. of Cans Seniors ...... :................................. l,l64 ·Juniors .....~ ............. :: .................... I ,093 · Sophomdres ................ .- ..... :............ 854 Freshmen .......... ............... :............ 606 .TOTAL. ..................................... 3,717 NexteiCup Svbw<l)' Fresll 500, . 7:30 p.m .. ~turd"f ·.rMil< lliil ~· Bashas' Supermarkets · Race: Subway Fresh 500 · second race at CaiJfarnia SpeeQway 1n Fontana ~ Driving his "backup car" - he'd Race : Bashas· Supermar- ·Race : Dodge Ram Tough 2'oo kets 200 · Where : Gateway lnternationWhere :. Phoenix Inte-rnational al Raceway, M9dison, Ill. i ·' ·. 200., 8:30p.m.; f\iday Last year's winner: First year leading JUSt over 65 percent When : Saturday, April 30 Last year's winner: David StQrr Qualifying record : Jack with two races. Da le Earn- hardt Jr. won in November Ford, ' became the seasar,·s second repeat winner in Texas Motor Speedway's · " Everyone kee~s tr~ng to M a , happy face on it, biJt it has to be troubling that six ol.the se~en · races hav~ be.e~ l'iori by·two teams. , · · • Drivers 35 and yqunger have won by anyone else. 2004. Qualifying record : Kyle Sprague. Chevrolet. 133.227 mph. 2004. Busch, Chevrolet. 133.B19 mph. Nov. 4 , 2004. · Race record: Jeff Burton. Ford. 115.145 mph. Nov. 4. Race record : Jac k Sprague. Chevrolet. ·113.726 mph. May 7. 2000. Last race: Bobby Labonte: in 2000 . · Last week :· Kase~· Kahne , m 250 at Martir;svllle Speed- a Chevrolet. won the Kroger a Dodge. won !he O'Reilly way. 300 at Texas Mqtor SpeedWay. won every race, but the vets are C-·¥ :5tl ~<t~1#': I?IJ!i§l 5:' ·H starting to rustle a bit Ricky Rudd and Sterling Marlin have put together consecutive top-10 finishes, and the ~oints stand- GREG BIFFLE ings show four •40-solllelhings • In the top 10. . . • Before winning the SamsungjRadio Shack 500 •. Greg Biffle hod never finished better than 28th In arace at Texas Motor Speedway. • Fords owned by Jack Roush No. 16 E• . s Tony Stewart U. s Stanton Barrett have now won 77 ·cup. races, three of them this season. 1> NASCAR officials took a rather · strong step by disqualifying Johnny Sauter's car for an illegal Tony Stewart vs. Stanton Barrett With two wins this season, Biffle not sneaking up on anyone carburetor discovered after Sauter, driving for James Finch, B_tMonte Dutton finished 14th in the Busch Series race at TMS. Check that. He didn't finish 14th. According NASCAR This Week to the revised race report, he wasn't even there. · ..,. For ihe first time ever, three . Dodges owned by Chip Ganass·i . finished in the top five_of a Cup race. There was Jamie McMw· ray In second, Casey Mears in fourth and Marlin in fifth. 1> Don't expect more than 10 drivers to make ~~he Chase." JUst seven .races into the sea son, only 17 drlvers are within NEXTEL CUP ' 1. Jimmie Johnson 2. Gr~ Biffle 3. Rust~ Wallace 4. Kurt Busch 5. Jeff Gordon 6. Sterling Marlin 7~ Mark Martin 8. Elliott Sagler 9. R!!ln Newman 10. Dale Jarrett 1,142 -135 . 237 . 245 . 247 . 259 . 260 . 263 ·.269 . 289 BuSCH SERIES 1. Cart Edwards 2. JUSTIN, Texas - How can the winner of three of the past eight races be a secret? Well, 111aybe Greg Biffle is a worst-kept secret, but he s·tm doesn't get enough credit for what he's accomplished. 1\vo-of those victories have occurred this year, arid he could've won two more. Biffle trails only Jimmie Johnson in the Nextel Cup points standings and has blossomed into owner Jack Roush's best hope for a third straight championship.Not bad for a 35year-old from Vancouver, Wash., who only won his first race in 2003. "It takes three things to make these teams work," said Roush after Biffle won at Texas Motor Speedway. "It takes a driver who can do it It takes technology that is competitive, and it takes a team that can. As much as I hate to admit it, it took me three years to get the team where it was able to do for Greg what we've been able to do with Mark (Martin), Matt (Kenseth) and Kurt (Busch). It just-takes a while to get people assembled who really work together and have the right chemisiry, and we've got that now. "Doug (Richert, Biffle's ·crew chief) has done a greal job. He did a great job from the time he took the & Supply 104 non-perishable food items Co. Southern High Schoo_l Student Council 284 non-perishable food items I v NATIONAL GUARD. FORD R . Dept. of Job & Family Services Employee • I let). only one race has .been SamsungjRadio Shack 500. 88 non-perishable food items plus $77.00 in cash! Southern Elementary 216 Cans! 28053 Biffle also won the season's Meigs High School - Skills USA Meigs Primary • 184 Cans! When: Friday. April 22 of the laps. He took cp m- Last year's winner: First year mand on lap 87 and led all with two. races : Jamie Mebut 29 the rest of the way. · Murray won in November . 2004. Qualifying reeord: Ryan New- Biffle's second victory gave .man. Dodge. 135.854 mph. Jack Roush his 1third. includNov. 5. 2004. ing Carl Edwards ' surprising Race record : Tony Stewart, victory at Atlanta on March Pontiac, 118.132 mph. Nov. 20. Other than the Roush or7.1999. ganization (Ford ) and ·'the Last week: Greg Biffle. 1n a Hendrick contmgent (Chevro- Powell's Foodfair Group .... ,................................ No. of Cans Cosmetology ................................ 603 Welding ............. ,, ......................... 558 Nursing Assistant ......................... 352 .InfomiatiiJn Technology .. :...... :, .....32 . Senior Electronics ................. :....... 59 Auto Mechanics ........................... 115 TOTAL. ....................................... 1.719 Gastonia. NC • crew chief position , but it's finally Shack 500 in a backup car. He slarted come together." . near the back of the field but was runAnother secret to Biffle's success ning 18th by the 20th lap. has been hi s ability to adapt to rules "You can't think · changes that have confounded 'other about crashing drivers. NASCAR's decision to reduce when you're inthe size of rear spoilers 'on the cars side the race was done at least partly with the in- car, or you'll tent of making drivers more impornever be a tant. good driver," "! don't know what to say about it," he said. "I was said Biffle. "I don't want to brag, but driving the it makes the race car harder to drive. wheels off the thing. It would That's my take on it Everybody else's take may he different .. . These race get down in the cars are all about business." corner and it Biffle crashed during a practice would bottom session and won out, the thing the. Samwould jump sidesung/Radio ways a little bit, and the throttle was on the floor. I was sawing on the front wheel trying to keep the · back of the . car (in line) and managed how much steering input I had 'in it coming off the corner. I knew that's what it was going to take. "Whatever I have to do to stay in front of my competition, I'm going, to do. It doesn't matter how hard I have to work I'm willing to work harder t.han anybody else to win these races and that's what I do every week. I illS! work as .hard as I can, and if I've got the race car that can do it, I'll get it done." Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.Cdm Greg Biffle's vtctory In Te!GIS last weekend was·hls second of the year. He's currenUy second In tbe points race. . . 1893. Raceway. Avondale. Ariz. il:O miles). 312 laps/miles . crashed one In practice- · Raceway. Avondale. Ariz. (1.0 ·.il.25 miles). 160 laps/200 When: Saturday, Apfll 23 Biffle dominated the race·, miles.}, 200 laps/ miles. miles. · , ~ -~ )• eusoh$11r'" have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/O The Gaston Gazette . PO. Box W~ll!lre : Phoenix l~ternational 400 points of leader Jimmie . Johnson. • For the first time in 52 races, Tony Stewart finds himself out of the top 10. Not that he " should feel all alone. Kevin Har. vl~k. McMurray. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Jerem1 Mayfield. Matt Kenseth and Kasey Kahne aren't there either. • Dating back to last fall. Jimmie Johnson has finished in the top 10 in 13 straight races. For only the second time this year, tho~gh, he failed to lead a lap in Texas. ·M,icfcf{eport I Pomeroy 2?pta13 such a success!! .. If you All times Easte;n ' ~Melt --~~~~~-,~~-~~~ ~: ... LL 106 North Second Ave... • Middleport, OH ' Stewart criticized Barrett fdr his role in a crash dunng the Busch Series race at Texas Motor Speedway. So peeved was Barrett's publicist that he issued a release pinning the blame on another driver. Brandon . Miller. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ·After climb- · ing out of his car. Stewart was upset and quick to point .fingers. On the other hand, Stewart made it clear that he wasn't basing his cntidsm of Barrett an one incident. .. Martin may be the bast Busch Series driver ever Mark Martin has won more Busch Series race.s (,47) than any dri-ver in . history, yet Martin has never won a series championship or even at- · tempted to win one: Not so forth~ ser,ieS reg'ulars who occupy the next four spots· in the ·list of victories. Jack Ingram won 31 races. followed by Tommy Houston witn 24 and two driver·s. Sam Ard and Tommy Ell is, with 22 . Houston is the all-time leader in career starts with 417. Martin, on the other hand, has com- peted in only 208 Busch Series races to date . NASCAR batter off with Bulcks, Plymouths l et me start off by saying tnat I am e little disappointed in the di- rection NASCAR 1s heading. I am upset by the fact that they are bring: ing foreign cars into our American sport. If NASCAR wants to change the look, wny not bring back Buicks, Plymouths. Mercurys. etc.? Don't get - me wrong , I still ' love watcn ing NASCAR. But th1s subject does bother me. That's just· my opinion. Matt Banks Newark, Ohio. We 've heard a lot of this kind of ralk from ths fans. NASCAR is a very American sport, but we live in a global Society these days. Remember; As much as NASCAR bandies about the red. white a~d blue. the color green is much more appealing. �- • __,. P.age B4 ~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, April . www.mydailysentinel.com _ ' .. ' . - - Friday, April 22, 2005 2 2, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com .DRAFT 2005: Clarett likely.a second-day d~aft pick ' . BY JoE Mtl.tctA NFL's draft consultant. "He's bili ty." Mayo.:k said. " ls ASSOCIAT ED PREss real ly tried to turn his life somebody going to say let's around... take a chance·! Yes ... Maurice Claren"s long, Brandt knows Clarett hasn't B ra nd t stran.ge trip to the NFL Ts dazz led anyo ne wi th his poi nts to speed. After a disastrous C l a r e t t nearing ir- end. Maybe. It's been m<ire than two . show ing at the NFL combine. wrest li ng the Clarett improved last month ball away years since Claret! scored the at a private workout near his from Sean touchdown · that ga'e Ohio hometown of Warren, Ohio, Tay lor after State its first national title in running a 4.67-second 40- an in tercep34 vcars. . yard dash. · · tion· - one of Then C<tme legal troubles. But Emmi ll Smith and the mos t NCAA vio lations and a fai led Jero me Bettis didn 't run that memora bl e law'lnt agains t the NFL. A fa sf either. Brandt said. . , plays of Ohio player once spoken of with "He might be a player that State's , 31-24 Clarett the kind of awe reserved for a j ust doesn't run fas t. but victory ove r young talent li ke Le'Bron somehow gets the job do ne."' top-ranked Miami in the 2003 James had become sy nony- Brandt said. Fiesta Bow l - for an exammou' with controve rsy and Don't look forC larett to get pie of' why Clarett is worth · poor character. drafted any earlier than the drafting. Now. Claret! is saying and fift h ro un d, said Mike It was a play tfiat took great doi ng all the righ t th ings Mayoc k. a draft analyst fo r football sense. something hi s enough. perhaps. for a team to the NFL Ne\WOrk. · rep rese ntatives have been select him in this weeke nd's "This is pretty good run nipg promoting in recent. weeks. NFL draft. back class coming out this · "Maurice is one of these "H~·s definitely a second- · year. I' d muf h rather go with guys who you can do all the day pick," said Gil Brandt, the a proven track record of du r~- ·drills in the w orld, you ·pu t a football in his hand and he turns into a different kid.'' sa id his <lltorney. David Kenner. "That's Maurice. He's been doing it since he was 5 years old and I don' t see any reason to believe it shou ld change now ... Clarett . rushed for I ,237 yards ana 16 touchdowns as a freshman at , Oh io State despi te missi ng three games with injuries. Then the troub le started. ctarett was charged with misde meanor fals ification for fifi ng a pol ice report claiming that more than $10,000 in clothi ng. COs. cash and stereo equipment \vas stole n from a · car he borrowed from ~ local dealersh ip. He ·tater pleaded guilty to a lesser charge. Ohio State athletic director Andy Ge iger an nounced in September 2003 that Clarett . was Ruspended for the season ... but I was a little bit ... more The 36-year-old Australian careful where my ai m reall y struggled as a tou r rookie two was." years ago and wound up last If his aim beca.me certain. year on the Nationwide Tour. so was his concentration. finishin g 20th in earnings '"My focus th is week is and winning once. His best coming ou t . here.·· he said. fi nish· this year is a tie for dis missing thoughts that' the 17th in Tucson eight weeks Hall of . Fame induction, ago. whi<.: h he knew about three Jones, in his first full year weeks ago. was a distrac.tion. on the U.S. tour, shot · his Still: the recognition was best-ever round that included appreciated. ti ll! birdies on his bac k nine. "There we re more players He credited his 65 to wo rk on coming up to me and con- his putting. where he was at gratulating me, and that was the bottom of the rankings. "It was just a reall y nice nice.'' Singh said. "Things li ke this are goi ng to happen keling to fi nally see some · more and more, but at the putts from outside of 3 feet moment it hasn't sunk in." go in for a change." he said. Starting on the back nine, "I' ve always felt that when he . had pars on four of his my name is on the leaderfirst fi ve holes, then birdied board I fee l more· comfort: Nos. 15, 16 l\nd 17 and made able becau se I. know I'm the turn at 4 under. He fin-· . play ing we ll . ished with birdies on three of "You know, it's the fi rst his last four holes. time I've seen it all vear. It's "You sort of expect him to a nice change for me." be there,'' said Coles. who Divots: Singh. also the bogeyed No. 17. marring a 2002 wi nner at the TOC of superb 65. the Woqdlands, matched the 'That was a lot of fun. The course record set in 2003 ·by balls were j ust going in from Jeff Maggert . Hank -Kuehne everywhere." and Greg Chalmers.... Singh As fo r the chances of hi s has held the lead 17 times firs t-ever PGA Tour victory, after the fi rst round of a PGA " Anything is possible, mate," Tour tourn ament, winnin g fiv e of those events. Coles said. Bv BETH HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS ANA HEIM, Ca li f. Orl ando Cabrera homered lead ing of( the bottom of the lOth ·inning to cap the . Los Ange les Angel s' rall y fr om u 5-0 de fi cit in a 6-5 win over th e C leve land Indians on Thursday ni ght. Ca bre ra hit a 3- 1 pitch into rhe lower seats in the left fie ld corne r agains t 'Jason Dav is ( 1- 1). the seventh Cleveland pit cher. · Francisco Rodriguez (1Q) pitched a perfec t l'Oth inni ng for the victory. Th e Angels tied the ga me at 5 on Garret Anderson's bl oop sing le to center off Bob Wick man with two outs in the nin th. Dari n Ers tad walked and was sacri ficed to second by Ju an Rive ra before Vladimi r Gue rrero stru ck out. The blown save was Wickmlln's second in six tries. The Indians led 5-0 after a 1wo-out . three- ru n double by Jose Hernandez in the first and a two- run homer CLASSIFIED for receiving special benefits li ke a joke to myself.'' he said. worth thousands of do ll a r ~ " I guess it was a pan of growfrom a fa mily frie nd, and for ing up and becoming who ·I misleading investigators. am today. I did do some Clarett then challenged the thi ngs I shouldn' t have done." NFL's ru le· tkat a player must Age nt Steve Fe ldman said be out of. high school three · his client's image a,5 an armyears to be el igible for the. gant kid who was goi ng to draft. Init ially. a judge ru led . sue his way into the NFL is in. his favor. bu t an appe llate gone. He thinks any of 32 court overturned the dec tston. teams could draft him thi s Claret! ~o n tinued making weekend. heacj hn~s tor all ,the wrong "Ttiey 're getting a fee l fo r reasons, mcludmg .h1s all eg~- the fac t that his biggest fa ult' I tons that . coa~h Jun Tresse l was he took extra benefits," aJTanged for htm to get pass- Feldman said. ''He just wants lllg grades, cars and money a J'ob. He wants to prove that for bogus summer JObs. .. He became a pariah as far as he has fi~s t- rou nd talent. Claret! s mother, Mtchelle, NFL teams we re concern ed. But Claret! who did not ·has stood by her son through respo nd to ' an interview it all and said she onl y wishrequest, showed the .first sign es for success m whatever he of taking responsibility for his se:.s out to do. . l ·th mk with every year ot actions during an interview at the NFL combi ne. life young peo ple mature," "When I looked at myself, she said. "It's important to sometimes I ki nd of looked learn from the journey." And Mason. Counties Uke NoOne . Else ·c anl C. IIi~ Cnunl'y, OH In One Week.With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ur:rtbune To Place Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ~--~~~~~~=--- Offee ·1-hwe-&- Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 1\\tll \II \11·\IS r ~ ~IVEAIVA\' rI. .=~=··======~ r f YARD SA!£ ~ Beagle m1x male about 3 mon ths olq, good wl kids (304)675-6770 -------6 male puppies. Mixed breed. black/white. medtum build. (740)446-6233. 1 I . r"' Sunda y In - Column : 1:00 p.m . F ri day For· Sundays Paper rro~~D Found on 4119105 Male Black Lab, oH waterloo Ad ,VeryFnendlypo 41458 _1926 Lost 2-Labs. 1 Chocolate, 1· Ye llow in New HaiJen area. Orange-collars, . wearing Reward if returned (304)862-2729 LOST 4·2-05 Friendly spayed brown and black cat from Magnolia Dri.,..e Spring Valley Area 740446-4488 In Memory • Ads S hould Run 7 Days . .I KIT & CARLYLE ' W Al'{rEO EST\TE \l Cl 10'\ The Home ~alional Bank ·will auction the following items on Its Unknown and Assigns Hell's Addresses Unknown Saturday April 23, Case No. ZOOS at 10:00 A.M. at OS· DR· the Bank's parking LEGAL NOTICE lot: ·0 e I e n d a n t s t993 Mercury Cougar Progressive School t MEPM624XPH68.172 Association , Western t 9.92 Ford Aerostar Methodist Church and V a n Wesleyan M.E. FMDA1 1USNZB68740 Methodist Church, 1997 Chevy Tahoe whose last known 1GNEK13R2VJ433599 . address was .104 Kerr t992 Chevy Cavalier Street, Pomeroy, OH tG1JC1442N7128441 45769, are hereby t 989 Ford Truck notified that on the t FTYRi OC9WUA8274 · 1st day of April, 2005,. 2 thai Forest Run The Home National Baptist Church, Sank reserves the Ptaintllls, tiled their righl to reject any and complaint to quiet •II bids. All vehicles title to the real estate are sold , as is where described In the comIs, with no warranties plaint and other relief 11pressed or Implied. In the Court of For an appointment to Common Pleas of oee, cai1949-2210, ask. Meiga County, Ohio, lor She.lla. bearing c... No. 05Sincerely, DR. Sheila Buchanan This notice will run Home National Bank. once each week <lor 1/20,21 ,22 six aucceaaiw the 1111 publlcatiQn being on 1M 13th day Public Notice of Moy, 2005. the Defendant• will have THE COMMON PLEAS tWenty-<~ight days COURT OF MEIGS from lhe• dey of last COUNTY, OHIO publication In which FOREST RUN BAP- to answer uld comOST CH,URCH, plaint. ' Plaintiffs Deni.. L. Bunce ) ••PROGRESSI VE (0042121 Attorney rew Ptatntllls SCHOOL ASSOCIA· 105 N. S.C:ond Street n ON,r Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ito Unknown Heirs (7>40) 992-5730 ond Aaaigna ' (4) •• 15, 22, 29 (5) 6, - nd , WESTERN 13 METHODIST CHURCH -ka. ,.,. ..--... ./ SATURDAY.A.PRIL23,IO:OirAM AMVETS BLDG, OFF BURNETIE ROAD GALLIPOLIS (KANAUGA), OHIO We Will Be Selling The Following hems From The Estate 0( The Late John Jenkins, Bidwell, Ohio Antique. & Colle!:tib]es: Pocket Knife Collection· (case, Bokar, Kissi ng Crane, E1c). Large Primitive Wardrobe, Round Oak Table, Chrome Dinetle Set. Wa..'l hstand . 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Tliis individ~al must have a high school diplollJa or equivalent and two ·10 three years experi, ence in collections is desired. A valid driver's license is also ·required. P-ay scale· ' will be commensurate with experience. Interested individuals may pick up an Baums. Wildhorse Cafe. Wagners Hardware. CitgoRacine. Millics Restaurant, Ketchums, Ray Lambc:n Dog . AbsOlUte Top Uollar · r FLEAA OCllMARKITON i\Nll . I lw--~.:;,:-ili;,:.,.J AUCTION : Modular House and Tools & Equipment. career Buc ke.ye H.ll I s center. Rio Grande. Ohio. T&E at 11:OOam, House at 12:00 Noon on May 7, 2005. 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' For free estimates call (740)645· 2638 01' (740)645·6332. · Low-MOIIture Carpet-cleaning Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or-Shampoo Free-Estimates "'Clearly Clean•.. •••• ...;.5-0022 Rl \1 I -.,I \ II 76 ............. • ...,. . . . . ,. . 4 Sank Aepo 60FT by 24Ft 97 Oakwood Manufactured Home With Fire place & • NOTI CE• 10 VALLEY .PUBLISH P8ta for sate ................................................ 560 Garden tub. Books for $35,000 was asking $32.o00 Reduced to $29,000 (304 )675-4218 Reol Eollte Wented ..................................... 360 Schootl Jnotrucllon~ ................................... t50 s.od • Plant & FertiiiDr ........./.................... 850 SltUIItlonl W11nlld ....................................... 120 Spoc:e tor lllnt.............................................480. Sportllog Good8,....,.,................................._... 520· Uphol- y................................................... 870 • v- Few sate...............................................730 W••ltd te Buy ...............;~·r:: .................. 090 W•tlad to Buy· F...,. Suppdes .................. 820 WM11ad To Do .............................................. t8G W..ltd to ............................................ 470 Yord sate- G-'lfpoflo............._......................072 . Y.-cl Sill Po1Mroy/Middte ......................... a7~ Yord 5a1e-PL l'tetl.-.t .........................-...... 076 l i .. www.orvb.com Docter's OffiCe , 1 Pomt Pleasant area. recrumng to til need for office management. codo~llcng-. booi<· - - - - - - - - keeptng. Relevant eJCpen- Summer job IT'IClWtng lawns ence requued Please sei'1d & weeoeatmg for several resumelqu.a '1 flcations reter- reSidential propemes~ Must ence:s, FIT Ot PIT prefer- have drivers lteense & 'iehl· ence, and deSired salary 111e We supply mower 3 range to po Box 275, A:l1nb lawn tools. Call (740)446Pieasant. WV 25550. 3481 OHK CLEANING & f'O'No ERWASHING Let Us Help You I lnside/Outslde,' Res •cJent 1ai / Bu s 1ness , Clean-er-up!!! WhateVer the JOb we'M try to Get-er-done!t! Phone: Karen or Dave, (740)965-3633 t 8 2 Of c ~ o r, religion, sex origin, or anv Intention to · make any such preference, limltli tlon 740-4163 OllkdeaningOyahoo.c:om For Sale, 14X70, 3 bed· room : set up in Coun try Homes, $6.995.00. MoiJe 1n . today 1 Call (7 40)385·4367 . . . Inventory Cleara n~e , New 3 bedroom home. $239 .00/month. Includes AJC. Deli.,..ery and Set-up. Call Mi~e . {740 ):385-7671 or disc rimi nation." This newspepe r will ·not knowi ngly accept adverti se ments for r!!J&I estate which Is in vio lation of the la W. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in· this newspaper are Inventory Clearance. New 4 Home. bedroom 5319 00/tnonth Includes AJC . Deliver~ and Set-up Gall HB.ro.ld, (740)385-9948. a vailable on an equal opportunity bases . For Rent or Sale n Mason. $450/m on 3br, 2b~ . $300/ dep or s6 S,flOO {30 4)882-3200 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old prices. 2005 models arriving Now, Cole 1S Mobile "Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens, For sale by owner 2 Ohio 45701. (740)592-1972, br.,kttchen.ltving-room. bath ~where You Get Your & laundry-room at 500 Money's Worth " (Bellmeade r,r:::-;.;.;~L<rni ~'"!"&~--, Robinson St. Area) seen by appomtment catl304·675·7t69. ~ A C'Rf:AGE 1 4 Plumbing & Heatlng ............. : ......................820 Ptofes•lonal Servlcea ................................. 230 "**lo, TV & CB !illplllr.........................-..... t60 SUV'a few sate..............................................720 race, Must Sale· Repossessed Homes LocatiOns : Galltpolts & Crown City Contact Nick $59.000. New Haven 2 ,800 Huffman, BQ0-333-691 0 sq ,ft. log cabin as IS, w/3-5 New 2 bedroom home only acres. Cal l Mike (513)314 $172/morith. Includes a/c. 2754 delivery, a~ set up. 7402 bedroo m. 1 bat~. living ' 385 •9948 room, dinin~ room , ki tchen , New 3 Bedroom Home only basement, m New Haven . $ 198/month. lnclu"des ale, $23,500 (304)882-2350 . delivery, and set up. 740· 2-story, 7 room h·ouse , 4 385 ·9948 bedroom,.2 bath, 2 poiche:, ~N~ew'--,.-d-roo-m-.--,a-th (1 closed in), deck, 2/3 acre flat lot . Heat pump. River home only 549 ·09 8 ·00 · lncltK1es ate, delivery, and Valley School 01stnct . Bula.,.. 1ne Pike. $69,500. 591 up. 740•385 ·9 948 (740136717272 _ New Haven Bank Owned Home. 112 Seventh St. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Full M i~e Slack Old Colony BaSement. Large Backyard, GMAC Reality (304) 542 _ Hardwood Floors, Central 5868 Air 99 Burdette Add. (304)675-8791 .. Newer ranch style home, 3 BR 1 bath House has cen· 3-Bedroom. 1-Biiith tr81 a1r. neat. new carpet an·d Remolded, Full Basement. Inc Iud ed, hardwood lloonng. Big deck A ppliances on 1 acre of ground. Super Outbuilding & 24FT Pool. clean . Must see. Kelly Or ott 168 Park Drive (304)675· of Georges Creek. $78 .500 7460 - ' - - - - - - - (304 )210-8238. 403 Spring Ave . Pomeroy. Ohio. one family home for Newly Remolded 213BA. 1.5 BA HWIF c eramic 80 years. Still like new.· 3 . loors , bedrooms. 1 1/2 baltls. KIFioo~ $89,500 Great Point S50,00Cl 992 •2426 Pleasant location. (304)593- 4 Personoto ......................... -........................... 005 'Trucks few sate ............................................ 7t5 For Sale : 1979 H.omett9 . 2 bedroom, w/central air , $3,495.00. Call 1740) 385· 4367 Hmu:s 1o . Mu.at fnotrurnenta .....:................:............ 570 udlon.com ~a ny 2Sac. mil paiJed rd. Aural wate r/electric. 6 miles from toWn. Beautiful · bldg sight. Some clear_ some woOds . Good hunting. (740)446 2917 R.E . Knons Sr. • FOR SALE ,...,,.., Nursing student 10 take care wwwgalltpoltlcar:M~.com Accredlled Mamber Accrltditlng of elderly 1n home dunng the Coon::ll lOr hllillp<wldriw l! CaileQM ;And 5c;:t1ocjll:1?o&B. . day. Please call (740)388_97_83_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jn1.31l..~ 11 1 Sand Stone. Top Soil. . ------~-SkidSteer~ loader work. Call Anention! · . DIRECT TV Free 4 room (740)245·5815 or (740}441- Local company offering "NO hookup. Free HD ,Big SCreen _1509_._______ DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your 80CH63-2640 . Will do any Odd JObS: Siding, home instead of renting . rooting , flooring , 100% finSncing Less than pertect credit dedclporcnes, remodeling . Free ~stlmatesl Call Matt accepted • Payment could be the 304--882·3 156 wm stay with Elderty any· same as rent. "tune (304}675--6781 · Mortgage LD~;i110rs (740)992-7321 · 11\,\, 1 1\1 Motorcycles & 4 WNetero.......................... 7>40 '. ·• I . TURNED Cleaning & Powerwashing. let-Us-Help-You Clean -er· up)!! No Maner What The Job Is We Wilt Get-erDonal!! For All · You're lnste!e /Outside Needs We're the Ones for Immediate Opening CLERICAL Experienced Caterer/food Wanted: LPN or Medical Come Meet Our R.ec ruiter! prep/gill cook . Parklront Office Assistant tor physi· Mon-Wed, Apr 25th-27th, Diner. ( 740)446•1251 _ c1an off1ce. Full or part time. 1 Oam4pm Must have current license or R-tL CARRIERS, one ol the lmmed1ate Opening certificate, rehable transnation's largest family Pos1110n available tor portation and medical office owned LTL motor freight car- Aad1olog1C Technologist in a exper ience •. compuler s~ills riers. has immediate open- doctors oM1ce setting a must. No wee~ends or hoi· ings for Full-time & Part- . Twelve hOurs shifts, lour , •days. Mail resume to CL.A Time. ClericaVDala days a week . c;3ox 566, c/o GallipoliS Entry/Billing positions, 2nd Aesponslbllillt!S include Tribune P.O B9x 469. shitt (various hours). Must nursing duttes. Please send Gallipolis, OH 45631. ScuooL.s type min 30 wpm w1th accu· resume to : 705 Washmgton , 150 racy and possess strong Street. Ravenswood , WV 1 communication/phone/ gen - 26164 INs'rRUCllON Mtscetlaneouo................:: ............................170 Mtscetlaneoua Merchlndlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr,...................................860 MobiiiiHoiMI for Ront ................................ 420 Mobile HOIIHIS for sare................................320 Money to 1.o11n ............................................. 22o Resources Administrator, 211 W. Second · Street, Pomeroy~ Ohio. Member FDIC and. Equal Opp~>nunity Employer. ' &dve rtlse preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on I'ROfl:'.liiONAL SER\10:S FREE OVO PLAYER .fREE Equipment & Install up. to 4 Rooms call today lor FREE HBO, Mel)(, & Starz . t ·800,523-7556 www.comi cs.com lliO 2002 Clayton 16x80 mobile hOme . Shmgled roof$25 ,999. ·Call (7-40 )4467817. In thla newspaper is aubj&et to the Federal f air Housing Act ot 1968 whic h makea it illegal to OIRECTV & Support Administra tor wanted for the Meigs Co unty board of Marital Retard ation and Deyelopment al disabilities, hours 8.00 4.00P.M .. Bachelor's d&gree·meets or is eligible for cerlifiCStton. Valid Driver's license required . Keyboarding skill s and expenence with word processing required. One year experience in MROO Field. Send resume :AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Help wanted - Darst ·Adult by Monday. M ay 2 . 2005 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Group Home, {740)992- MCBMADO. P. O. Box 307 5023 ·syracuse. Ohio 45n9 675-1429. eral office skills . .we offer a very competHive wage and a comprehensive benefits package . that 1nclude"s a 401 K retl~erpent plan ant'l free vacatiOn lodg•ng . at our· employee resorts m Ft. Myers Beach FL and Pigeon Forgft TN: Come tor a personal interv1ew at 6t36 Huntington Ad.. Galhpo!is Ferry. WV 25515 PH. BOO669-1809 or tax to 304..S754682. MJF/ON EOE i\11 rut estate advertising • loll & Actelge .........:......................:........... 350 application at or send resume to Human 1994 Clayton Norris 14x70, 2 BR. 2 bath , ref/stove . vinyl/underpinning, 2 decks, $14 .500 080. (740)388· 8739. ' amiiiAI status or nat1onat 0 · l ied. Pay on expenence It WANTB> interested in be.ng the Best, ' 10 B UY send resume to : CLA Box Ortvers Needed: 548. clo Gallipolis Tribune. COL Drivers willing to dnve Want to buy acreage ' in P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH for local ready-mix-concrete compciny. Experience is .. Gallia Co. Mimmum 1.5-2 45 __ 6_3_t._'c __ _ _ __ preferred but not necessary. acres. {740)419·7000 leave An Excellfi!nt way to eam Dnver must be w1Hing to do moi"ley. The New Avon. pre-maintenance on !rucks Call Man!yn 304·882-2645 & equ1pment, yard wor~ & Appllca!IOns lor Secretanai- othe r miscellaneous- chores. · Experience operating equipPosllion available at 23094x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Jackson-Avenue, ment & ex1ra skills such as Pt PL. Announcement ............................................ 030 welding a plus. Must-be-returned 1n person Anttques ....................................................... 530 ·.bY Call (304)937-3410 4pm Fnday,April 22. Home tmprovamenta ............. :..................... 810 Homes tor Sale ............................................. 310 Get AJump arrow Smart Contac he Oh1o Division o inancial lnstit ulion' H1ce ol Consume ttairs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o blain a loan. BEWAR t requests for any larg diJance payments o ees or 1nSurance Call th of Consume ~--------' Hay & Graln .. ,............................................... 840 KFC-US. McCiures FOR SALE u.s Krodel Club House 4-22 -05 . 9 am-?- summer and w•nter 1110 HEu)WAN"rn> clothes, boys Size 8- 1·4, girls 7-14, womens sJze 8-14, army uniforms & mise, com- ~ 00 WORKERS NEEDED puler · games, playstation Assemble crafts , games, videos. toys, baby wooq items. tlems. household items. Materials prov•ded . mise items, tons of kids stuff. To S4801wk . ~ppy Ad8 ................... ............ :.... ..... ...........050 . Suppbes. ~ood Fair. ' lwrl ght@ic.ne! ._,, IH II I.., Apartments for Ren1 .................... J............ .. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................oso Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. 770 Autos for Sale:............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale .............:............... 750 Building Supplies ........................................5.50 Business and Buildings ...................... ,...... 340 Bualness Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ........................ ...... ,,,,. 780 Card~ of Thanks ............. ............................. OtO ' Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaURelrtgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent.. .................................... 480 Excavaling ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl... ....................................... 610 Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Ferma for 5ate ............................................. 330 For Lease ........... :...................................:..... 490 For 5ate ........................................................ 585 For sate or Trade ........ :................................ 590· Fruits & Vegetablea ..................................... 580 Fumlshed Rooms ...............:..... :.................. 450 · General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Card of Thanks ~--Hiloii;M,.ES...,I I.~L.,-M•OIIiiiLE mBuY I \11'1 0\ \II \I Pr. JlLFAw,T CLASSIFIED INDEX In loving mempry of my son, Stephen Smith on · his birthday. 4122156 - 617181 wve Mom :l r'l.lltj\U' aU<." IlOLI !WI'\"ICI'I'i mHJI~ l\ > ~ - • POLI CIES: Ohio Valley Publishing ,.Hf"Vea the rig ht to edit , reject, or ca ncel any ad at any time. Errore must be repo rt ed on the fi rst day of Trlb un•Sentinei+Regieter wi ll be reaponllble for no more than the coat of the epaC9 occupied by the error and on ly the flrat innrtlon. We 11 any loss or expense that results from the publi cation or om laaion of an advartiser'nant. Correction will be made in tna liral available edition. • Bo• are always conlldantlal. • CurTent rata u rd appllu . • All rea l eataUI advertlnmanta are su bject to the Federa l Fair Houaing Act of 1968. • Thla ,_,, • .,~, I acceptt only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandardt. We will not knowlngiV accept any adverttalng In violatio n ot the law. YARD SALE· · SiiiJer aM Gold Cotns, ~--GiiAiiitiiiliii!'OW-iiiS ;.,.,J. Prootsets, Gold Rtngs, U.S I, --- • ~.~ 1~ys f...l1<:ti()n ' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pri or To PubHcatlon · Sunaay Di s play : 1 : 00 Thursday for Sunday S • Currency,-M T.S Cotn Shop, Clay Townhouse- Fr!·22, 151 Second AIJenue , Sat .·23, B·OOam till 5:00pm GallipoliS, 740.446-2942 . McCarty Barnes. O[der used school band Moving Sale Several m1sc. lnstrufnents, Trumpets. Female Aottwlel ter/wolfe items and a few antiques Saxophones. Trombones. 3564 State Route 141 etc. Older Nintendo games. mixed pup, Bwkslold , tail docked , good wt kids 4122105·4/23105 Bam-Spm Large lots only. (740)3B8tl692 . (304)675-6770 r76 YARD SALE- r ifi Now you can have borders and graphics "'-" added to your classifi~d ads "" Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .0() for large • All ads must be prepaid• Des cription • In cl ude A Price • Avoid Abbr-evl• tlr;m s • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed · GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inclu de Complete Successful Ads- - - Should .Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 · OeacllfirM Dally I n - Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Monda y - Friday for Inse rtion In Ne xt Day ' s Paper , Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Jose Molin a's RBI single · off Bo b Howry cut the Angels' defi cit 'to 5-4 in the eighth . Then Howry helped himself out of a j am by fie lding Cho ne Figg ins' co mi!'b ac ket to s tart a double play that ended the · inning. The Angels scored in consecuti ve innings to trail 5-3. by Ronni e Belli ard off ., The ir fi rs t run ca me on Guerre·ro's RBI groundout Jarrod WHs hburn . Cleve land start er Kevin in the third . Millwood Mill wood gave up three walked Molina to load the run s and eight hits in S 1-3 ba ses in the fourth , leading · inni ngs, struck out five and to Figgi ns' sac rifice fly and wa lked two. The Indi ans Erstad's RBI doubl e down ·have los t all fo ur of the third base line. Mill wood's s t ~ rt s. Notes: Cris p was ejected Wa~hburn gave up · five in the ninth by pl ate umpire run s an,d I 0 hi ts in fi ve Tim Timmons for arguin g innings and struck out five. aft er he stru ck o ut on a The left-hande r has had a checked sw ing. He threw no-dec ision in eac h of hi s hi s bat and slammed. hi s fo ur start s - all of them helmet to the fi eld before com in g in ex tra inning storming to the du gout. ... games. · Was hburn re ached the The Indi ans had 13 hits, 1,000-inning mark for his ju st their th ird ga me this career. ... The Angels swept season with I 0 or more. the two- game seri es .... It They had been limited to was the third time in 16 four hit s or less. thre~ times game s that Guerrero didn ' t in their first. 15 ga mes. get a hit l\_egtster · Sentinel (740) · 446-2342 (740) 9~2-211·56 (304) 675-1333 . ·Your Ad, For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Auction We Cove Meigs, Gal,la, 740 243-5334. Auction The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 5 \!rrtbune - Sentinel - l\_e tster Singh back on top in Houston Operi Angels fly past. Cleveland in 10 HUMBLE. Texas (AP) Vijay Singh quickl y put his World . Gol f Hall of Fame induct ion in the background - and got over his practiceround problems in a hurry, too. The 42-year.old Fij ian got off to fas t start Thursday in · his ·Ho uston Ope n ti tle defense, shooting an H- under 64 to tie the course record and take a one-stroke lead over Australians Gavi n Coles and Brendan Jones. The rou nd- tying round came just a day after the Hall of Fame annou nced Singh's induc tion. and also followed his practice-round problems. " It started goi ng haywi re," Singh said. "I we nt back to hasics. thi ngs that I was working on. and it kind of co !Tee ted itse lf." Singh. a nine-time winner last year who won the Sony Open in Hawaii in January for his 25th PGA Tour title. had eight bi rdies in the opening round. extending his bogey -free ru n at the Redstone Golf Club to 56 holes. --, "It started going in."' he said. '·t do n't know. I was more careful with setting my line up. I think I' m ai ming, ,. ti<>oM Liotingo. Ust ~our home by calling (740)44e-3120 V.ew ~nfo online nt Pleasant,.wv. 4 room . 1 bath. Many embes. Code 2115 Of ail (304 )675-4 t 25 . a,uilding lot 80'x 100' with water tap_ sept ic tank . Loc·ated on St . AI . j s. (740)256-6043. · !!:~-~-~--..., j 2 2532 RFM.w-~~~n: ... ~ .I Want to OOy a 3 bedroom. 2 bath hOme . . Garage, basement. 3·10 acres IS deslrable. All cash Meigs. Galli a. or Athe.ns Coun~. 740-992·6300 ' I<I \I \I " ;;:::=::;;====~ HOl~ t:r10 FOK RJ._:r..T 2 Bed oom t t /2 Baih r · · ou se 1n c I·ty. Gas H eat, ·ae~ tr.a 1 A.•r. Aange an d Aelr,gerator. Carport, S-47~mo pl us de post!. (7401446-4555 aftf)r Spm · H 3 bedroom. no pets. S375 month, 5200 deposit. Call {740) 44 6-3617. - + - - - - - - - 4 rooms & bath, 5300 Newly Remolded Home 2 ·car g"arage, fenced In back month 52 Oh11e St Call yard on 1 acre Sunset lane (740)446-3945 off Sandhill Rd . call lor Attent ion! Appointment (31M) 67 5- Local company oHenng "NO 43 _ 5_2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DOWN PAYMENr pro· Nicely remodeled 3 bed· "Qrams for you to buy your room house in Rutland. home Instead of fenllng $29,1XXl, call AuSi811 at Sole _. 100% ti naocing & Bloom, (740}541-~51 • Less than perfect credit No~.... ,_,mont · acceple<l .__. .. •• • Payment could be the 4 bedroom. 2 Bam . 3 car same as rent. · garage, countr y setting. Mortgage Locators Blc:Jwell area. (740)388· (740)992-7321 8560 __ _ · - - - - - - House 4· Aem 1n Gallipolis No Down Payrnt~nt Possible, Ferry laeal for couple wl11900 sQuare ft. house, 3 ch1ld . will cons1der HUD calf bedroom . 2 bath. tun base- atter Spm(X)-4)675-4075 ment. new heat pump, se1s on 3 acres SA 7, Eastern Two Bedroom House 10 Pt. School District. (740)985· Pleasant. Must be w1l~ng to g1ve reterence No Pets 4321 Phone 1304)675t386 Ranch Brick Home 3Br. 1Ba, 2 / Car·Garage . BasemenUSunroom All Apphar,~ces IOCiudeQ By Appoontmeni (304)882·2230 14•70 2 bed,oom, 5400 or (304)~36 month. $400 deposit. · No i Mofllll HII.£.,~liS _o_••_•·- ,-'-7-40_).3_6_7_·7c.7_6_2_o' ' (740)367- 7272 1 2 bedroom mobile home on 1993 MansK>n rnob1le .h0me- Pole Cat Rd. S425 month 14160, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. plus ul11it18S, $425 depos1t total electric good:s;ondition _ Call {7 40~107 . """" central a..r stow retngeratpr, 3 bearoom mobile nome for must be moved , SB,CIOO . rent •n Poo'Mtroy~ area. Nc (740)949-9016 PelS. 99:1·5858 I �,_ -~~ • lO 1\IORILf: Hnln:s 10 Hnt <.<tJ<f H.Il Gooos mK RL''T Used Furniture Store. 130 (3041576-2934 Butav111e P1ke APpliances . dressers. N1ce 2 BR 2BA. etec;tr1c. on mauresses. CQuches d1nenes. reclmers. two acres Large ya rd/garden spot No 1nS1de ,:iets grave monumeots. much (740)446-4782 S375r(l'IO deposit' Ready more Gallipolis. OH nrs H-3 (M5·1'05. (740)388-0216 S) We bUy used turru ture. Tra1ler lol tor rent. Just 1 mile above Addison Cal l Two BedrOOf"i Mobile Home $400.00 month. $300 00 depos1t no pets. retwences required . · 740-36 7-7025 A~-UQ)IEJ\" IS FOR Rf:r.T nished. ser:unty deposit reqwed : no pets, 740-992- 2218. 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Rac me, OH Deposit reqUired , no Pets. (740)9925174". 740-441-0110 leave message APARTBUDGET JACKSON r LIHSTOCK yea r old. 740-985-3555 Parts Car 1995 2001 Harley Road K1ng . Teal For Sale 1806}922-7185 Wotff Tanning Beds Huge selection. Immediate Delivery. Financing 1-8(}()-894-6997 (740)446-6579. rL.-------· BUD..DING Three- beautiful unfurnished apartments. ove rlook1hg ' ___ Twin Rivers Tower is accept'ng applications tor waitiryn 1::1 list for Hud-subsized. 1 ~ br. apartment. call 67 5-66 7 9 EHO . -,--~~---,~~~- · Valley Apartments in Mason . ~~sd!~~in~ ~~p~~~~on:s~ -. 1 r ~~~ r 20ft Hallmark enclosed car 19FT Pleasure Boat , 170HP, (304)545hauler. 8.5 ft . wide . E)(celtent wfaccessories condition. $4,500. 740-645- 1510 or (304)458-1901 2729. 740-37g· 2544 , 7402002 Stingray 20 ft. open 379-2748. bow, Red! Wh ite. 5.0 liter V2000 Chevrolet-Si lverado 8 , Hustler lrailer. excellent 1500 lS. fully-optioned , cond ., garage kept , price 4)14 . bedline r , traflering- n.ew $24.000 sell $15,700. pkg ., Pewter ext.,Charcoal cal l Troy Krebs 304-675int., tOOk highway mites, 8828 syn .oil, below book $~2.900 . 23.5 ft Seargy Cuddy 3D4-n3-6D62 Cabin. 233 H P., 351 90 Ford F-150 300, 6 cyl . .Mercrws"er. Retrofllled trail· aut?. $2700.00: 87 Ford F-, er. $2,7500 740·645-2729, 150. 4x4 . $2900.00: 87 740-379-2544 . Dodge F-250, 318 , auto. · $ 1995 _00; 90 GMC S-10, V· automa.tic. power steering _ 6 , au to. $ 2200.00: Riverview and brakes. AC , interior Motors 2 blocks above excellent, Mechanical excel· M'cDonalds Pomeroy, Oh , lent , body good . Needs (740)992·3490 mmor repa 1r and paint. :____:_~'----'~~~- (7401441-0157 o• (74016455141 j SUVs FOR SALE Rep. 4dr. clean, new brakes, tires. banery. $1 ,000 firm . (74C\)446-71 27 (740)441 9536 . 1991 Mazda M1ata Convertible. 30 MPG. beautifu l new pain! and , top . $4,750. (304)654·5211 or (740)446-7484. • 2001 lincoln Navigator. AWD. 5.4 V8 . 3rd row seatin g. cassette/CO-changer. "03" 34 ' JaYlfO 5th wheel. theated/ cooled-seats. low 12' slide out. like new, many miles. excellent condi tion. extras. (740)339-~2 .18 . 1992- 29' A1rstram Excatla. 98 Ford Explorer Eddie Very good condition, twin Bauer Edition. EKcel!ent beds. Ph. 1740)645-4454. Condition inside & out , 1998 30' fifth wheel. travel $6.300 (304)675-4218 i , trailer, double slide. excellent condition . St3.900 Excellent Condi1ion. $3.800 -' 0P'-'ho:.Cnc.:e:.::('-'740=16:.:9c.:8_::-9c.:3'19:__ (304)675·3354 ~---FOiliiRiiSiliAiiiii-,.J LE .., SLIPPIJFS r r4~~cus/ r r•o "---iifWiiiiiiiJP.>ii_iiiENfiiii;.• 76 V1ne Street 1740)446- 7398 479 N H Haybme.· (7401256-1428 SSN H Rake , Hay .Tedder. -~~~~~~~-'-- 740-985-3843 2002 ZX2 Fo•d Escort 5 Wheeler 52.800 (3041675- ~3'-'702 =-~~~~~- speed, 4 cylinder , 30.000 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt m1les, one owner.. .$6.000. Harley Davidson eng1ne. Bale wagon 19 tt S altus (740 )441-0157- (7 40)645- '.lery fast sport bike. great k cker wagon Removable 5,.1 ' - shape, $5100. (7401985steel rad:s l 1ke new !Ires 9857 and bed f740)24S-Q485 89 BuiCk RIVera 3.8 eng1ne. Runs good, Jocks good. ;tlot 2004 883 Harley Davison. ~ord 5610 Tractor. Phone , e)(tras. Askmg St ,OOO. c ·all b4ack, 4.700 miles. $1,500. Mol~nan Carper 202 Clark Chapel Roaa Porter Oh1o 1740 )446-7444 1-877-8309162 Free Est1mates. Easy nnanc1ng. 90 aays same as casrt I/1SaJ Ma ster Card Or,¥e· a- little. save • alot 740-992-6204 ' (740)446-9742. (740)645-3230. 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32' , . w· ·expando, steeps 10, excellent condition 516,800. (740)441-1501. 2004 Sunseeker 25 ft. Class C, motor home, loaded , $45,000 (740)645-3230. HOlliE IMI'RoVEl\IENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur~ nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Culverts plaStic and metal, 6n inchesincnes in stock. Ro n Evans Enterprise, Jackson, so OH 1(8001537 -9528 I..C~~ 50 Air duct 51 -and yang 52 '"Road movie " at Cambodia . locale 15 Mave the S4 . PJo1ec1 lorn 58 Plugs t 6 Bark or yelp 59 Moo goo 17 Daughter' s -pan brother 60 Bllko's 18 Sky bear name . 20 Delhi 61 Table-tennis nannies divider . 22 Montezuma's 62 Come to . empire a halt 24 A Miss 63 Apprehends America .host DOWN 25 Fruit pastry 26 Small 1 Icy remark? brown bird 2 Regret 28 Far East deeply cuisine 3 Cleopatra's West • .45783 • SERVICE • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks do It al l except furnace work • South 3¥ · / V.C. YOUNG Ill 1 !'NOw 1'£.1.. "Ttlf: GAM~ Of Pomeroy. Ohio \CREE 'HI'\1 'IEYI ( '0"1'\"1\ New Humes • Vill\ I SiJing • New Garage.' ·· Rcpla~l.! m,c nt 39728 .SR I <\3 Pomeroy. OH 740-992-9922 Window~ • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESID ENTIAL II' - ·- I FREE ESTIMATES I 74()..992· 7599 New Dealer lor Montana Tractors - ~ ,.ff>l starting a1 27 horse- 5·7 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote h~'draulics ~~~·ear warranty *U*A iso available***"' • Task I\ laster Tractors 26 horse - .~:i horse. ,?, ·...-2-o..-~_...,...,__ I GOTTA HAND IT TO 'fA, NEI' ARRI·V.~ L ZTR llixnn (Zem Turn l\Jpwer) 30 inch runing width to 50 inch cutting wi~th 3 ,-ear warranty . T&D TRACfQR SALES & EQUIPMENT right in the heart of Chester ~--, PARSON Call B. . Cons!. for all ,-Our home repair neCds. roofing; ICE~ sid in~ . add·ons. Slotage ~modeling et c .. frf'f e~ limat es (740) 992-2979 lean messa e TD Construction . THE BORN LOSER <\U Your Home 33795 Hilnnd Road Pomeroy, Ohio. Hardwood Flooring • Garages •. Room Add. • Roofing • Kitchc:n~ • Baths "No Jub To Sma/J" Racine. OH 740-247-1162 or 740-416-3508 14 y~ . Experience 1 mo IWR7~~{R:~ONS Residemial Comlilercial All1ypcs of rooting : MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Str!!et Middleport. OH 10x10xl0x20 ·9 92 -ll94 or 992-66l5 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" • FTf\1>.\'S 1<.\Gf\\! Tfl.\S \:'> (A\Z-1\-\""l t»..'<- c~ '<OU T\-\1\o\K or "' 5C:T'it\<:. TAA"i F\11'- i~U:, Bll:.\l\US "? CC:.LE~\E. 0 ·~~*·•mH~~,~~~ Are you in the market - (740) 992-5232 SxiO, iOxiO, IOxiS, 10x20, 10x30 Janet Jeffer$ • Decks • Porches • Ccramir Tile & ~f.. G.Oi"-1\oll>. ~~ 12"" Ferns $10,95 Dail) 9-5; Clost" Sunda) Phone Improvement Needs • Siding • Windows OR BROTIER'S Kti.I.ER f Perennials 6" · 10" $2.95- $5.95 PoU•d Planls 4""- 12"" $1.25- $12.95 . High and Dry CAIN AN' ABEL BAOTIER'S 740-992-5776 · !! 9ti5-l'ISI F lo"·ers & \ 'egtlahle plnnts Flat-$6 •.95 1 __ -twd 11 \l'Uf\I:I IT rt ll l\ Pn• Tt ~ (: to r ~ ~n· hor ~~- 30 horse luaders, limsh naowers. tillers Syracuse. OH - e BIG NATE RockY 'iRJ" Hup~ - 1 • • ,CRASH! • J • ' *ffH Estlmatlh 949-1405 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality ROBERT . BISSEll CONSTBICnON • New Homes • Garages · · ·Complete Remodeling 740~992-1m Stop & Compare IMNRTS Athens Whaley's Auto Parts S1. R1.68I Darwin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 . PEANUTS Restocking /.ale ,\bdel ' and .4rter ,\ ltrkel Parts . I CAN'T HELP YOU WITH ·• See Brent or Brian Whaley M·Fri 8:30·5:00 T11AT'5 ALL RI6HT .. IT LL WORK OUT FINE ... 1 '(OUR. HOMEWORK TON!6HT.. I'M TOO TIRED... ----1 Sat '8 :30-Noon I'LL PUT DOWN T~E SAME TIRED OLD ANSWERS TO THE SAME TIRED OLD QUESTIONS Sun. Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 _per month. SUNSHINE CLUB • Affordable Rates ' •! • References i Available • Free Estimates Call Gal)' Stanley 740·742·2293 • leave a messa e ! • ',,;.;.:....:.:..:.:....:;;__ GARFIELD_ . _ _ _or- Hill's Self Storage EW..EN, HOW'S A80Uf l ZIF' ;. OVER fO,YOUR Pt.AC.E ANI7 !IERENAC?E YOO W11"H M't' AC.C.ORC>ION? 29670 Bashanf1oad Racine. Ohio 45771 74().949-2217 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER "!JONTH Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM High cost of fertilizer gol you worried? ~~M ' Ll-..\.!.....I....O:.____...J GRIZZWELLS . Now Available At SHADE RIVERAG SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North fomeroy, Ohio 740-985-3831 Sf:=orpion Tradors WORPS, 17UMMY 6 7 8 Benefits 1b 1M1'1<11E liE BE£ \5, INSTtaD oF SlloiGIN<O,' IT llb>LD TiCktlo '1tlu Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER 985~3301 ... creator literary miscellany Leaf vein - Plaines, 111 . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Camp~s ~le-b!ny . CIPher o-ypt19'3ms ill! created from qucnaliOIIS tlf famNS ~ - past an:IIJ'esellt . Eactl letter 10 tt• o~.e~ stards for af'lOitlllf Today'.s cJue· Yequsls P '"E W·DT E WJ E . EWDKI ' PJDNMVF ' HZSK, DT AM E LJ VR KZE EWF SF EWF TEJRDKI GJNN PJNNDKI HZSK . '" YDGCPZVH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There are only 1wo styles ol ponrait painting: ----~~~~~~~------ ~~~~:t:~' S@R~lA-~t-z:vs· O Reorronge !etten of the fo1.1r scrambled words be---~~'-- ldil•d b~ CLAY R.. POlLAN. -... 'lllrlhiiiiY: a wa~ Rim 180-degree maneuver (hyph.) Pitcher Nolan .Candystriper Prol. Abyss Qqdjob's the serious and the smirk • - Charles Dickens (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 4·22 can be derived today through your associa tions With others. provided you give trea reign to your thinking . With a . clean slate. collectively you·n come up with great 1deas lor gain. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) - )'our greatest asse) today is your ability to reorganiZe situations you and others messed .up. And , most importantly. you'll be able to do so in ways that won't oHend any of the other partici· pants. ' SAGilTAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions in general will be quite favorable at work today. eSpeCially where important, personal interests are concerned. Envision desirable end results and proceed with good expec_. tations. · · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) -'Just because someone elsa has never •t ned somelhing before doesn't mean that nothing new can be developed. Use your Ingenuity today to put a fresh twist on standard procedures. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20~ Feb , 19) - You might figure ou t a fresh avenue )oday ror changing your financial Situation for the better. However, the~ road to your chances is open only briefly so don' t be afraid to move now. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Some nice surprises could be. 1n store for you tOday through your involvements w1th others. Treat everyone equally. because your lucky breaks could CCrt:~B from &. least expected person. ARIES (Marc h 21-April 19) Somffhlng good m ight unexpectedly happen tor you today through ttle kindness of ano1her. To your credit, you'll feel obligated to thia person and want to share with him or her what you gained . I THIHK f'Taki11g Tht Sting Out OJ St. Rl. 124 Chester 1- 'THA"T's rwo 4 5 ::!: low ro l orm four sirnp!a worda . ASKIRE I Ii I I I I I J FLOY T I C A T YH. . I I ll I I I I' I I ,: ~,·, G L NEJ 1 f--rl5.-.,l~-,-~~TI'"s.-.,1~-1 I. . _ _ _ . ' says that you should Granny always try sometHing new. She claims that confidence is con· . tagious so is the--- -of--, · 1. G) '--'-~-'--L-'.__:_..L..J yov Comple!o >he chodle qvo•ed b~ filling in thl! m1ning words from step No. 3 below. de.,elop P'-I 'Jl NUMSfRfD lE11ERS IN lHESE S9>JARES oC\ lJ NSCtAMSl f lntE RS ro ~ GE~ .ANSWER Clutch - Queen - Clamp - Troprc: ~'OU TH boss 101d a braggmg colleague !'1a:. "Sl>ccess doesn'l always go 1he head Sbmelime5 t! goes to lhe • The ·MOUTH ·' ARLO & JANIS (/(/!' fli?OVW~AL, 1ll 6€ t~CT. Tlil'5 I~ RA8SJT Clllt:T' w wt-coor~r~ ..... ......-m; VII.J ~ •-G£1.£' ~flia?':l . ,t\OI<:f. Ai : 'fi"W"W .ARi..QAI){)JA"-11, .C.O,M. ' SOUP TO NUTZ ' 17-17·17" $265 len (While Suppy Llist) • More slable form of Nitrogen • Made with While Potash (lfSs dust, More consistent) • Includes secondary nutrient sulfur .• 1~_spreadet buggies ayailable for use • Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to rent • Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. ' I i1 ADVERTISE to 10'll30' Bolt holders Detained --grip! Blowers Mellow 40 Striped stone · 41 Bea~ · , as wings .AstroGraph LIBRA (Sept. 23-0l:t . 23) .- work .._.S'x1e• A 9 Cry 44 of disdain . 46 .10 Blyth 'and Jillian 12 Cast about 47 19 Shabby 21 .Ancien! tale 46 ·22 Poet Conrad- 49 23 Piquant · 50 24 Trap 53 snake 25 - s1ick • Thickset 27 Footnote ' 55 Yuca\an abbr. naliva 29 Center 56 Rural elec. 30 Pool pmtilem 57 provider 31 As Sherpa's mentioned home 36 Graph part Ms. 38 Porous Lanchesler obJect 32 Go-aheads , 33 34 35 37 39 Saturday, April 23, 2005 By B•rnlc• B•d• O•ol Through some clever maneuvenng on your part in the year ahead. stressful conditions with which you ·ve had to contend in the past could be allev1ated once and for a ll. Life will become more p leasant lor you' In the process TAURUS .(April 20-May 20) - Don 't hesitate to ask ass1~tance from a good lrlend It you get caught up in something you ca(l 't manage on your own tod8y. You' re in an e~cell8nt cyCia for having your requests gran ted. GEMI~ I (May 2t-June 20),- Thmgs ahou ld untold rather ntcely for you today when you loUow through on your p lans as you have perceived then:' . Do not ma~e odiuslrnfmts lhi!.t don't ser.,tt you 1n order to placate another. CANCER (June 21'-July 22) Something quite good cou ld develop tor you today that wou ld elevate your hopes and 1nterests in several areas. What tra nspires might have come about through a c lever friend you recenily mel. LEO. (July 23-Aug. 22) - It may be a chall enging situation that brings it about , but your ingenuity and resourcefulness wilt come 1nto play today which will benefit your ·career greatly. It'll be a blessing in disguise . • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your ab1lities to make logical asse:isments and evaluations at a moment's notice will be ~eener than UtSUBI todS.y. You may even lind several solutions to a number of problems simultaneously. Shingle. Flat. ~1etal­ New or Repair · Seamless Gutter Dow~spout . Siding East All pass This Sid kid could play 1 ·See :.. ~ Pass North 4¥ Today·s linlerick comes from Margaret Bonthuis. of Sioux City. Iowa . There was a young lad named Sid. I Who was always mistaking the bid; I When h~ led out a spade. I Four hearts could be made. f His e)(cuse: Hey. I'm only a k1dl So now, of course, we have to have a fou}-heart contract that could have been defeated, but was made because ol an 1nc.orrect spade lead at the critical moment. How do you think the play went in lour hearts? Whose fault was it that the contract made? With a goOd seven-card suit · and 6-10 high -card .Polrts. South had a te~"ibook vulnorablo throo·heart o~enl n g. West we.s wondering If his side could do well In one of the other su1ts, but he was a bit t1ght to enter the auct1on And 11was lUCky that he didn 't b1d, because North would have been happy to double and collect a juicy penalty. Sid .led the diamond ace: four, eight, six. He cashed the diamond king : nine, three , seven . Noticing his partner's echo (highlow). S1d took the diamond ctueen. East discarding the club three . Think ing that this was a tow card discouraging a club shift. Sld switched to the spade 11'18 However, declarer won ·with · his ace, drew trumps, and pitched his club loser on dummy's th1rd spade. , "The three was hig h,~ exclaimed East ~vou should have led . a club. 1 couldn't afford to throw lhe spade seven, because you might have though~ that was high .~ S1d wasn't convinced . "Why didn't you trump at trick three? Then you would have been on lead and could have cashed the club ace: POINT SPil~AD! -......_.. Advertise s-w~~··~:·*·~m . .~ Hubbard's Greenhouse liJ." • th • ~ ~ . In Is. . :·... · f $1 04 &l~ IO'" Hangi$~.~;~k$~~;;ovanelies ·.~&;. . spa.~e &Or 1M° · th • m per m0 n ffl O~n ilfl't 1 N~Vf:ll WIN AT J..lf~, BUT YOU'D ·,. F.1rm Rad i us West From .the ha.nd of a young~ter Tt-IIN!' JUST ONC~ ·.I COULl> B~AT Ttl~ 992-6215 1 ·(~ ()Jn' BUILDERS InC. l0 7 6 0p€ning lead: • we· BISSEll 10 9 8 7 7 6 4 2 8 3 A32 ,fog Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck . • New Gareges • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guners Let us help yo11 choose a lasting lribule w JOUr lm'ed one's memory.· • • • . ... South • A3 ¥ K Q I 0 9 8 ;· 3 25 Years L~al E• erlence I" Ill' .IIIli illll'l ,\:Ill lh•l\h. IJ'I''"IIIIIl,·llt-- .11 til~ I Ill Ill,'' ''ll'' llh'lh' East t · A~Q S2 Tree Service Remodeling 992-5682 \\' 5 4 ofo lOB754 JONES' • Room Additions & 3 miles west of Po,m eroy, OH on State Rt. 124 G-!·22.05 K QJ 6 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both CARPENTER Auto & Truck Repair 2002 Cabana Camper 17FT $7,000 (3041895-3394 41800 SR #7 creeper feds 11 ' Decays 13 Wide st. 14 -Na • J 9 4 "'KQJ 6 Tuppers Plains, OH 42 Collide with 5 Natural elev. 45 Itinerary 8 Eco-frlendly 47 Cultivate , ¥ AJ and Financial Services YOUNG'S ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE $23.500.(740}453-5535. 1992 Cadillac Sedan ~,.,.-~--.,....--.., 09\'ille, 50,000 actua;l miles. 4x4. ·--Voi~;ciilii,IT iill~liiiLiii:'>O..,J Skaggs Appkance PARTs & • 740-667-0700 1·BB8-HUPP234 wv j\, ill-1- 5769@~ahoo.cnm shape. S350 " OBO (.7 40 446-2923. CAMPERS& MaroK Hmus 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier RS. 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon. 1991 Chevy S-10, 4.3, V6·, _ miles , Books at 4x4, $4 ,600 OBO. Call Block, brick. sewer p1pes. 160 000 51450. well maintamed, (304)6~75.·5612 . windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH good condition $10991080 . 2001 J ~ep Chei'okee Sport (304)882·3640 4x4 price rQduced , loaded CD ,towing package 54,000 1994 Mercury Grand m11es S9.2QO-OBO 304-675· power Marquis - Clean1314 paCkagelumbar seat. M. . '(740)256-1598, 52.000. For Sale. 2003 red Dodge Registered 1n1ature Dachshund. Red , fema le, 10 1995 Suzuki Esteem. 4 door. Ram 1500, 4x4. roomy crew weeks old. shots an d needs work . $300 or trade . cab. well-maintained , excellent condition . $20,000 wo•med . call · (7401448-. {7401446'6688 080. Please call (740)4414072. --'-~~~~~~~ (7401709-1989 1o 199? Mustang Convertible, 0496Schnauzer. mtni, AKC , black New Top, 4 ne~·Tires. From inquire . •·x·· Auro SlT, Loaded V-8, 4x4, Bedliner. Running-Boards . Black Century fiberglass 1969 Volts wagon Dume Tonneau Cover, 95Km l. ~topper. Raised in the back . buggy. Fiber glass body, $8,500 (304)882-2845 sliding windows. Great legal. $2 ,500. street r •~---oiGooo;iiiiiiiiioo--' r ~orth Rocky Hupp Insurance Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • iRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • 'c ancer • Accident F.-mail 1373. (740)591-5888. r I 2748. ---'-~~~-~~­ 84 Bayliner 19FT, w/ trailer, Cubby Cabin. Runs Good $3,200 OBO (304)675-8056 · liNDA'S PAINnNG .n 119 WelshtownRd. ' Pumcroy. Ohio ..&·~769 Phone: 7-IU-992-2432 $3.300.00 080. (7401896- 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab L_ _;,;A:;;CC :;;~EMI)=;;R;::IES ~_.J end Allgnment & Sticker. ·Air, CrUise. Tilt. Power Windows & Seats. Factory Stereo. CO/Tape, V6 , Automatic . Excellent Condition 85.000 1997 Ford Conversion Van . mfles(304) 576-2383 $6,900 74.000 miles. excellent con· FOR ~vr (7401992-9105 d1tion .. new tires, . 59,800, 1997 Plymouth Breeze. (7401992-2945 3 r1ver camp sites with full Sh~l!le pups, AKC , mlnie- 57,000 miles. Cold . Air; ture Collie, very nice." both , hook-up for rent., (740)992- parents on premises, sables Cruise/Tilt. Ru~s ' good, 1998 Astra van, 48,000 5956 . great gas. mileage, $2800 miles. wheelchair lift. ac. & tncolored . pedigreed. 1st 080 (740)256·9031 or casse"e player. (740)74.2near For Lease: Ot1ice or retail shOts, $400 f1rm . 8812 Athens. {740)698·9509. (740)256 - 1233 spaces 1n very good condition. Downtown Gallipolis Two Male AKC Collie pup- 1999 Dodge Intrepid, Good 2001 Chrysler Town and Condilion , Clean $4 ,000 Country Van . AU Options, Appro• . 1600 sq . ft. each 1 p1es. Sable!Whlte, born (304) _ Leather. Power Doors, 675 6986 or 2 baths. Lease price 2120!05. shots and wormed 122 ,000 m 11es, Excellent negotiable to encou rage $.3 00/each (3041675-8898 2000 Mercury Mystique Condition. $8900 (740}446new business Cal l leave message. White. 4 door, sedan, 8050 (740)446-44?5 or (740)44658,000 miles, $4 ,600. 3936. FRUITS & (740)645-2359 after Spm 1 For Rent : Ground level lux200Q Monte Carlo 48.000 ury office su1te"(s) for rent · miles, V-6 Eng .. Exc. eond. Kessel's Produc;;e 3.4 . or 7 r.oom suite .. utilitieS 03 Motorcycle' Yamaha sa. boo (304)67o·5305 Amish cheese & lunch included .. Su1tes offer pnvate YZ85A. $1,600 exc. cond .. restroom dediCated to area, meats. fresh fruit & veg 2000 Nissan Ouest SE Mini· very fast (304)675-4132 day pnvate entrance, and am~e Open Thurs: Fri. Sat. 1 mile Van . 67K m11es, sharp black 13041675-5914 park1ng For further Informa- west of Holzer Hospital on exterior. leather." sunroof, tion contact Jackie at Jackoon .Pike. ph (740)449- lOaded plus VCR . (740)441- 1982 Honda 500 Trike n87- (740133!l-2131 . Far~ng W/stereo system. Dk (7401446-7866 1912 blue. Evenings (7~0)256?001 Cavalier, 5 speed. 6870. $3,000. FORSA.u: $3.895: Two 1999 Saturns. GL1200 Wing S3.495 & $3.695; Two 2000 1985 Stratus. $4.195 & S4.395: Aspencade , blue. new tires. 6 rental un1ts on 4 lo ts new progt'essive trent and Yea rly 1ncome over $26.000 t999 & 1997 Avengers. rear suspension. CB radiO. Hot Pomt washer. $95: S<lme owner tir ancmg pos- 52 .895 & $4.995 1995 Dakota ext cab V6 , auto. AMJFM CasSeue. lots of Kenmore dr~er . $95. GE sible (740)446-431 3. AJC . 52 . 8~5 Oth!j!:rs 1n stock. chrome. 88.000 miles·. very retngerator S~5 . Ft~glda1re 3 "month S/3.000 m1les war- good conditton . $4 .000. electriC range. S95 . like new I \ 1<\1 '-I 1'1 '111 " phone (740)541-0537 ~ anty. Wh1rlpool- washer. S1SO; like ,\. I I\ I " I I H h. Cook Motors new Rmger washer. $200; 1996 Yam~ha Royal Star fT40I446-o1o3 Tour Classic. UMer tO,OOO small 'chest freezer. $150; FARM 328 Jackson Pike Ke nmore side-by-s1de refngm11es, as~II'!Q $5,800 Call 992-1325 erator. $300; Twin size bed 2002 Cadillac Deville. whitQ (no mattres s/box springs) diamond , fully equipped, $75. love.seat. $"75: chest' 362 M.F t!actor 55 H.P. of-drawers. $45; bOOkshelf. 8430 Case I. H Round Bailer factory warranty, 22,900 -~~-~~~~~ m1les. like new $24,995". 1997Yamaha 350 Warrior 4 S35 ' Hot:SEHQ!D 740-379- Let me do it for youl James A Will Jr. Owner L.~--------,.1. Trail In Point Pleasant. loW or salt/pepper." 9 wks , 2 Income O'nl~ ( 304.) _ shots, vet checked , S350. 675 (740)696-1085 4 900 . SPACE Shar-Pei pupp ies. ·7 wks. n... old. lots of • wrinkle . riO lliiP,• R•palr Complete .small engine repair I i loot. Mercruiser. 70 hours. priced reasonably. Slate Run ·loaded. Call (740)446-3200. Farm . Jackson ( 740~286 - 1993 Ft50. No dents, no 5395 rust , 95 ,000 m1les. 53.2op 1987 20· Pontoon boat with www.slaterunfarm .com Call (740)245·5815 or 1996 trailer & 50hp Mere. (740)418-90?6. motor. $3.500. (740)992 Rw& 6914 1998 Chev. Silverado, Ext GR<\IN Cab 4x4. all power. Auto , 1993- 22 .5 ft . Chaparral 4.3L. V-6-Vortex . Alurh . r1ms, boat. 235hp. Me rcruiser JET topper. Pewter/Charcoal, eng., cuddy cab1n, portapot.AERATION MOTORS 98,000 mi . Excellent ti, stove. bimi ni top, new Repaired . New & Rebuilt In Stock · Call Ron t;vans, 1· ;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; , Condition $9,900 OBO cockpit cover. full boat cover. 800-537-9528. l.O AUTOS Phone (304)675-2039 after Eagle trailer. Excellent condition. (7401379-274.0. FOR SALE 5.00pm . Nice 2br. Aparlment.w/Gas Post hole digger $250. Heat/AG. located m Pt. 91 Geo Storm $500 Call Plea. Refndg/Gas-K1tchen (740)256-1 102 Range Furnished, WfD SPA 01JTL£f Hookup $300!Month Super Sale $200/Depm~it(304)675- 7628 New location Nice Two/ Bedroom f 1am-7pm Monday-Friday Apartments . large rooms. t2pm-5pm Saturdayfully equ1ped kitchen. central Sunday heatinQ, & coolinQ. u .s . 60 washer/dryer Hookup Cannonsburg-Ashland (304)882·2523 (behind Mr. Gat1i's) Gallipolis City Park . One BR $400, Two BR , 5600. 2 story town-house, 3-4 BA. 5900. References re.qwred. no pets. secuqty deposit. Call 740·446740-446-232;;, 4425 or 740-441-7875. ., Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Puzzle 43 Common •• llnl'• SIUII Cro.ssword 1 Halters / 4218 s Modern 1 bedroOm apt. Call ~w~jg~e'J:!po~I;"Jeb~a!!;rn[J's~c~o~m~~~ Poe~ pump & sand filter, for (7401446:0390 large pool . used 3 wee~s. New 1 bed room· apt. Call Cost $300. sell $175 i740l446-3736. (740)446-t 127 . (7401446-348 1. Phillip Alder A~"llQ~'I cS ESTATES. 52 WeStwood Drive from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & moV1es. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. NEW AND USED STEEL CONVENIENTLY L"OCAT- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 5500! ·Handa 's. Chevy's, Police Ect. EO & AFFORDABLE! Fo1 Concrete. Angle . Jeep's, Flat Bar. Stee ~ lmpounds! Cars from 5500 Channel . Tow nhou se apa'rtments. For Drains. for listings 800-391 - 5227 and/or small hoUses FOR Gratmg Driveways & Walkways: L&L EXT _3901 RENT. Call (7401441-1111 for application & information. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & 01 K1a Sephia, 4 dr .. red. Efficiency Apt. Ref. Dep. No Fnday, 8am-4·3Qpm.' Ciosed $3995 00; 95 Pontiac Pets (304)675-5162 Thu rsday, Saturday & Sunt1re, 2 dr , red. $3195.00; Sunday. (740)446-7300 .96 Dodge Neon , $2295.00; Gra c1ous hv1ng. 1 and 2 bedPole . Bar n 30x50x10 '· 93 Buick Grand Sport, .., room apartments at Village Man or and · Riverside $6 .795 includes Pai nted $2395.00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks above McDonalds Apallments in Middleport . Metal, Slider. Free Deliveiy 2 x xlO$ , _ · 4 32 From $295-$444 . Call 7404 595 Pome roy, Ohio (740)992· 34 992-5064. Equal HouS111g 40x64x12$13.995. · __90 ~~~---'-'---~~Opportun1t1es. (937)599-7740 hnp :/mation- _ 1969 Ford XL, Galaxy 390, Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms, CI A. 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No . Pets, lease P.lus Security Deposit AeqUifed. NEA ACROSS Black top, $3,900 (304)67S- (3041875-5152 after 6:00pm 2001 Harley Dav1dson Dyna 2 Donkeys very gentle. 1 95 3000 GT Mitsubishi. W1de Glide. Low mtleage, Jack Donkey. t Gelding Garage kept . A Looker e)(cellent cond1!10n . Call' Donkey. Both are under one S7.000 Firm (304)675-3631 (740)441-Q99t . i • The Daily Sentinel • Page B! 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81.000 1999 Harley Roadking . Red . miles Very n1ce.' $4 .500. 9.000 mile~ tour pac. lug(740)446 -1759. gage rack. lots more . :.__:..~~~~~~~ $14 ,500 . (740) 446 -4525 94 Chevy Camaro after 5pm . . Convert1ble. Low Mileage. --~~~Looks Sharp, R~d with 2000 KX65 S1.200 38" stud pony. small geld . Pontia c Grand AM , T¥Oin in color, many extras. one Cam 2 3-Motor, 4-cyilnder owner. excellent condition, donkey. and pygmy nanmes Automatic, . wl ove rdr)·..;e, and bab1es Call (! 40)37929,000 miles. $16 ,000. Green extenor, gray inlenor, (740)446-0213. 2723 · · Alum1num wheels . 60 sMes Chicks for, Sal~ good tires Body in good 2005 Honda CRF2 50. Never .. 1 OeE;!n · raced Call (740)2"45· h M 1 Rhbde Isan I d Re d s s ap.e . o or 1urns over 5815 or (740)418-9026 '" Black Australprps hard {304 )458· 2233 . Buy or sell R1ver1ne Austra Wh ites Must sale, 1984 Corvette,- 94 Har tey D BVI'd.son Ul1 ra ·Ant1ques . 1124 East M a1~ Buff Oipingtons engine. ( 740 )992 _6797 Classic, tO•,OOO miles, blue, . 350 pn SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740 Ameracanu s ·· excellent condition. $13.500, . 992-2526 Russ Moore . White Leg horns SELL YOUR CAR ('J_0)949 _2217 owner Pu llets S1 .50 HERE 97 CABO Race ready Runs St. Run : $1 .25 Vmtage Com1c Books (60'sgreat. Must see! $899. Lac. (304)593-5073 70 's) at The Craft er loft m · GallipoliS areJl. Cell located 1n The Middlepor! (740l645·01i73. . "'-' Department SlOre. Double K Club Pigs Motorcycle fo r sale, 2003 Farrowed Jan 22 thru March S<10 ML'Ll-ll-\NEOI Honda Shadow 75d Sp1rit. tO. call Kevi n ·or l.ke (Kevin) ' MERUUNilL~E Excelrent Condit1on. 4,500 " ( 7401898-6~31 WITH A PHOTO! . Miles, Extras. $4.800 (3041675-8089 22 Oak Fac tory Padded Need ride tor mini horse Call (740)446-2342 Ch urch Seats. ' 11 It "tong !rom Ru11and . Ohio to For Details Wardensville. WV.. Can you BoATS & MoTORS good cond1t1on. $125 eac h. ~elp ' (304)874-4169 ~ FORSALE . SQineL.Boldwln P1ano $400 15 goer- con dit1on . 40 new Yearling Angus Bulls •. Mostly · 11 984 Fourwinns boat. 20 church hymnal books, $300 A I. excellent. ·bloodlines, 2 BR , heat pump, washer drye r hook up ThUrman (7401446-2098 area. (740)441-0117 or Havahart Coon Trap : Electric (740 1286-2240. Blower/Vac w/bag : 2411 ex1ens1 on ladder 6ft wood 1n 3 bedroom apanment Middlepo rt. No Pets. 992- ladder : ' mtsc . socketS : old hand tools ; axe : sledge 5858 ' (740)441 -19 12. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT H'o rse drawn farm equ1p• ment . Mowmg mac hm e. · ·olsc, turnmg plows and 'lar • r0w .All tn barn. (740)446· 1158 _ ,... 1 and 2 bedroom apar tments, furnished and unfur- ' F\R\1 'www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE mctuded SectiOn 8 approved r Friday, April 22, 2005 ALLEY OOP 40 . M<YfORC\tUsl 4 WI!EJ.l.EKS [Ql'II"IE.VI' 2 bedroom , all electrtc. very Thompsons Ap p11ance 8. n1ce. 1r1 c•ty. no pets Phone Reprm-675· 7.388 For sate. (740~446-1409 or 1740)446re-condll toned automa11c 2003 washers & dryers relngerators gas and electr iC 2br Tra1ler all Elec:nc on ranges. a1r. cond1t1oners , and STAT 87 (304)895-3561 wnnger washers W1ll do 38r. tra1ler w relndg & repa1rs on ma1or brands 1n S!ove.washer & dryer shop or at your home 17•01367-7878 Friday, Aj)ril 22, 2005 . www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel THaiS k l>li>IG I SfUPID£ST HEJlRD .. E~ER . �• ---- - - - -Page B8 • The·Daily Sentinel because they had 'so much .trouble attracting · free agents and re-signing their. from Page 81 ow n players. Lewi> has changed that the although L,ewis will consider Bengals ~igned receiver other posi1ions if he's 1'lot T.J. Houshmatt<.ILadeh and sold on the tackles left when rum1in~ bac k Rudi Johnson the Bengals pick at No. 17. in the~ offseason. keeping "I don't s~e it as a glaring their offense intact. need at all:' Lewis said. Getting Ric ked by the · The Bengals also c.ould Ben~al s is no Iunger a ·use a linebacker at some gua.rantee of a roster spot. point, gi~enth~ uncertaint y · "I think it will be more over whether Nate Webster difficult for' ever.y, guy to can fully recover from a . torn knee tendon . They'll niake ou r football team: but · , look at · receivers. -safetie s that would just mean that · we· ve improved." Lewis and centers. as well. "The thil)g I'm excited said . "T he competition is about is I do think there 's ·hea lth ). no lnatt ~ r what." some depth in a lot of areas · By keeping the core of . of this draft, ·.some · areas his 8-8 tea m intact. Lewis ., that hit us pretty good and has put it on solid footing fit what we need ," Lewi s for the first time since Sam said. 'That's the exciting . Wyche was coa<;:h ing it to part." the Super Bowl in the late In years past, the Bengals 1980s. In stead of looking kept most or all of ·their for a quick fix. the Bengals . dr~ft piCks on the roster · are thinking long-term. · · Touches - Course· (rom Page81 direct hand in helping the Ravens . select I0 p·ro Bowlers since 1996. And although this is his first draft as Cleveland 's top football mind, Savage insists he :s not feeling any more p'ressure to right the franchise 's wrongs during the two-day event. "We're not going to b~ able to fix everything in one year," he said. "We want to ~ontinue with what we did in free agency. We wanted to build on this team with the right kind of guys. We have a long way to go and this is just another step. I think we are going to have a very good draft. I don't see why we . wouldn't." Barring any trades. Cleveland enteFs the draft with seven picks _ Nos. 3, 34, 67, 103, 139, 176 and 217. The Browns, -4-1 2 in 2004, will pick third in the odd-numbered rounds and . second in the even-numbered ones. Savage has been careful not to tip his hand with the Browns' plans with the third overall selection. "We're open to anything." he said. "We're willing to pick. We're willing to stay there. We're willing to move down." Savage will have input from coach Romeo <::rennel and player personnel director Bill Rees, but will have final say on all selections. It's • unlikely he'll take a quarterback at No. 3 even if Utah 's Alex Smitn is still on the .board. The Browns acquired Veteran Trent Dilfer this win· ter and have too many other holes to fill. Plus, Savage knows the Draft .from Page 81 Detroit Lions president Man Millen said. "The . combine is nice, the measures are great, but a lot of 'people run around in Tshirts and shorts that can't play the game." San Diego general manager A.J. Smith said. "If a player we like backs it up with numbers. then he soes up a notch." Still, tt's hard not to be tempted by workout figures - a guy who runs a 4.3 second 40-yard-dash opens eyes . even wnen he hasn't had much of a college career. EsJiecially this year. ~ San Francisco, which for so many years picked at the end, now opens the draft after a 2-14 season and has ·identified three players as possibilities: quarterbacks Alex Smith of Utah and Aaron Rodgers of California and wide receiver Braylon Edwards of Michigan. It • looks like Smith is the favorite, although agent Tom Condon wants .more money than he got last year from the Giants for Manning after they dealt up to get him . San Francisco's dilemma. however. is that this is a draft with no single standout. And it's deepest from around 20 to 60 or 80 - places where · Favre, Strahan. Lewis and Reed were taken in past years. So a lot of good players • Friday, Apri! www.mydailysentinel.com ~ risks of taking a quarterback so high and immediately sad· dling him with the pressure of sa\ in~ the franchise. "For - every Peyton Mannine. there was a Ryan Leaf." lie said. "For. every Donovan McNabb, there was · a Tim Couch and Akili Smith. The ai r is thin up there and somei.i mes .we dmi ·r get enough oxygen_;- . If the BI'OWn, . hang ll11to the No. 3 spot. a more likely scenario has them nabbing Michigan wide receiver Braylon Edwards. Miami cornerback Antrel Rolle , Texas linebacker Derrick · Johnson or Maryland linebacker/end Shawne Merriman . . Crennel's switch to a 3-4 defense in Cleveland creates the n'eed for active. ath letic linebackers and Johnson and Merriman both fit the role.' However. Savage. realizes the importance of his first pick with the Browns having a lastii1g impact. And an offensive star can do that more easily. Savage envisions a tandem of Edwards and tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. wreaking havoc on opposing defenses. Last' season. Savage attended Edwards' ~arne against Michigan State when he caught three TDs - two on leaping grabs over cor~er· backs - · a' the Wolvennes rallied from a 17-point fourth-quarter deficit to win. Scheduling conflicts prevented the Browns from bringing Edwards · in for a predraft visit, but the team has already done its home: work on the 6-foot-3, 21 0· pounder. · . .· "We have a comfort level 'with him." Savage sai'd. "There's nothing else that he can say or tell us or do that would change our mind in terms of where we have him rated ." should come out of the sec· . ond and early third rounds. Near the top is riskier, because most scouts don 't think Smith or ·~odgers is as good a prospect as last year's top three QBS: Manning, Philip Rivers . and Ben Roethlisberger. So teams with high picks want to trade out, ahltough there are few takers. "Just because you have ihe second pick in the draft doesn't mean it 's surefire. Everything is time and circumstance," whined Nick Saban. the new Miami coach, who seems to want to trade the pick. . "We can only take the best player who is available. You know •who is ·out there. Is there a Julius peppers out there 7 Do _you see one 0 " Saban added in a r-eference to Carolina's All-Pro defensive end ..second overall in 2002. Saban's lament. only emphasizes ' what football people know about all drafts: there is' no sure thin~ . even at the top. It's more so in this year's selections. · "If vou are looking for a certain type of player. there is goi ng to be a group that really appeals to you and there is goi ng to be another group that youju~t re~DY do.rr·r have much use tor but are gomg to be drafted· because teams are going to looking for tho'e type; of player; ... ;aid :-lew England coach Bill Belichick. who;e be$t pick ever wa; a lucky one:. quar·terback Tom Brady in the sixth round of the 2000 draft. !!2. 2005 ALciNG .THE RIVER Steelers' ·'SS draft as bad· as '74 was great . worst in franchise history and. just like that 1974 class. one that s haped their fortunes for years to PlTrSBURGH The come. Pittsburgh Steelers were With the hailed <~year ago upon the Steel Curtain 30th anniwr,arv of the great· detense f>reak ~ est NFL dmft- ever - the ' ing apart after unmaiched Class of 1974 that winning four produced Hall of Famers Super Bowls in six years. the Lynn Swann, lack Lambert, Stee lers tried to rebuild it John Stallworth and Mike with fir-st-rounder · Darryl Webster within a five-round Sims. a physically gifted span. .. Wi sconsin defensive end but It was the draft of a life- at1 ack now:ledged co llege time. one ihat ttansfom1ed a football under,~chiever. He good team · into a great team seemed to ha1'e the assets to within months and may never be a 'o lid P"" rusher, but be equaled now lha-t · NFL instead was a washout who teams devote far more time produced only two sacks. in and resources to the drati than two seasons. they did then . . The · worst St~!el ers· firstBut there are· no such trib- rounder ever~ Sims wasn't utes recog.nizing the 20th quite that bad -' 1991 pick anniversary of the Steelers ' Huey Richardson had an even Class of 1985 - arguably the . shorter and less-productive ' BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Founders of Bikers Association mark anniversary, Cl career. But Sims produced sd 'Pittsburgh !han third-rounder. little. he made the Steelers Liffort Hobley, a safety from reluctant in fllture years to LSU who didn 't even make it draft players who tested weN through training camp before · durin~ the scout in£ combines being cut. ./ or indi\·idual workouts but Remarkably. Hobley had average college careers.. enjoyed ·the best career of the But to blame the Steelers' top three picks. playing f<lr: doomed draft of 1985 on the Dolphins from 1987-93 as Sims is a mistake. because a situational defensive back there is much. 'much more - He had two fumble retul'l) or. in. this case. much. much touchdowns and ended · his les>. career with twice as many Offensive tackle Mark career sacks (six) as Sims. . Behn1ng. from Nebraska was The repercussions fro~ another 111 a lo1~g hne ot poor that failed draft class were Steelers se·cond-rounders . immediate and long-lasting (WIIhe Fry, Zack VG!entme . . as the Steelers went 26-37 Anthony Washmgton. John over the next four seasons. As Mever preceded htm) . He Steelers coach Bill Cowher hung around through the . 'd h' . k hou h not 1988 training camp, yet. is sm. 1 ts wee,· t g h · listed by the team as havmg retemng. specifically to I e p·layed only in 1986 because po?r dra!ts ol ~he mld- l980s, he was · hurt the rest of the ··u you don t have good time. dmfts, it is going to show on Still. he lasted longer in the field at some point." · un •• --;•, Hometown News for Gallia·& Meigs counties Ohio\ :file~ Puh li,hin~ ('o . SPORTS . • Browns take Edwards. See Page 81 · Federal Army Homecoming returns to Gallipolis " BY KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOLIS - The Federal · . Army Homecoming will return to •the Gallipolis City Park next weekend to provide the public with a glimpse of the lives led by soldiers in the Civil War. ·· The homecoming starts Friday. April 29 and ends Sunday, May I, and reconnects ·oallipolis with its history during the war. when the city RGCC will note 30th • annJVeisary this week llfEil This SatUrd&V. April t3 11am-1pm STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAIL'rTRIBUNE.COM 0BITUARIFS ·. .. SELEctiON , LARGEST - IN sTOCK AND READY FOR ~oEUVER'i! Page ~5 •1.0. McCoy • Marlene Bradshaw ~ Betty Clark • Rody 'Junior' Harden QliV't &RAMD_....,.T tOUPf. t -At!ft* $12.'WV cus,.oM 'JAN , oEALER \N ' WEST VIRGlNtA . INSIDE ;.., Contlol ·t·onin9 Crll p.ir cond 1 1 ' ·ter · Rear Spo• • Stop stid<s end pursuit. SeePageA2 ... -~~ •DO _r .vr . · -- ... - ...,_,lEW 'ZOOSOfiVV (;-1..699o~ ~ .t'X4 soODR s;lr S *. $1;640* 2 sl.iter £ng•n•. ~M stereo, · . AM" Air condition•n9 • BloOd drive set at HMC Monday. See Page A3 • Zoning Board meets Monday. See Page A3 • Personal adyising program receiVes grant. SeePage AS • Universities fear loss of funding for black, Appalachian students. SeePage AS I . · 6()/40 Split Beoc:n seat.Liter· ·Eng. , SteteO System, Air Conditiorl1ng, oe1ogger p.earW•ndo c;: . 1/0ftl!C 2.8 Air (onditionmg. WEATIIER . -zoos f#l'l ~--,.ar.uP - 960*. $17~ . . AutomatiC, 1 118 En9 S300 .,c.WfM""' SteteO 1005~ tiEWzoosaue"' ....... ~QiGSSf . Cll t aa.'\fiD IIIEW GT 2 oODR $177990* .· ·$19,990 Monsoon Stereo power Sunroot. me Te<:h wneels . CO 16• Chro W1th DellllloonPaceAI . bar Si• Pa"""ger Ori~er power Lumw;ndoWS a. l,C)dt.s <;eating. power • INDEX >I 4 SECtlONS- 24 PAGF..S .... -own . ®fiG* 8 speal<er onstar SatetY syst•~ & Lo<l<s . Powervfln . Stete<>. _., ·---.cu........... Around Town Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional _..;sa~ . -"-" -r -~ N n.s.U4 .· $21.-* $20, v-sro-r. omati<. vortec 4 spe<!<l Aut .d SuSP""'ion smooth R• e Sports Weather l<s Crui~ Ill lilt. ' w;per/W.st>er . C4-s D Section insert A4 ~ A2 B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio valiq Publt.~~~q eo. fl(!oWS • I.OC power W• .nd p.ear W• C1t<l A3 St. 50. v 'nl. :J9, Nn. I~ I'OIIIl'I'O)'. :\liddll')l011• Gallipoli,. ,\lll'il :q . :mo:; KKELLY@MYDAIL'rTRI~UNE .COM ,............. . CIII'SIIT NI'N - House of the Week: French-style home features open spaces, 01 •. ' ' LIVI::.JG RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College will celebrate its on 30th anniversary Wednesday, April 27. Although the college was founde.d in 1974, this special event will cele. brate the anniversary of the first class to graduate from Rio Grande Community College. Rio Grande Community College is a public institu· tion that is linked with the private University of Rio Grande in a relationship that is unique iiLD\lio. The community college ·was created in 1974 to provide extra educational opportunities to area residents at affordable prices, and it has grown and thrived over the last 30 years. · Most importantly, the college has. served count· less students from around the region, as. well as from around the world. In addi- · lion, the college is continu. ally reaching out to area "'residents with new areas of siudy and · new programs that make it easier for traditional and non,traditional students to attend college. · On Wednesday, Rio Grande will have several events throughout the day to celebrate tne 30th anniversary of the community college. Area residents will be invited to some events, but space will be limited for a few invitation-only activities. "We are so thankful to all of the people who helped to make Rio Grande Comt:nunity College the success that it is today," said Luanne Bowman, vice president for fmantial and administrative affairs for Rio Grande Community 'College. Past college presidents, past and present faculty members, past and present members , of the Community College Board qf Trust.ee and the University of ,Jij0 Grande of Trustees Board Executive Committee, current students, alumni and · the many friends of the college have a.ll helped it . Please- IGCC. Al served' as a starting point for troops 2005 'tourism season," he said . lad ies tea. compan y drill>. · artillery and supplies headed' into "Every season it brings people demonstrations. a sham batt le at I :30 Confederate territory. . downtown to the park. We like t'o qti· p.m .. and a Rounder' (period base· Bob Hood, executive director of lize the park as 1nuch as possible ." ball). game at 2:30p.m. . the Gallia County Convention and The homecoming is sp1msored by The commtf'nity · is we Ieonie to Visitors Bureau. said the homecom- . the visitors bureau and is hosted by ing has always beeir a major. draw in the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry attend a period chu.rch se rvice in the park at .10 a.m. Sund<ty. Those planthe past and he expects it will be Civil War reenattment group. ning to attend are asked to bring. a again thi s year. The event will feature Civil War There was no homecoming in the military camps open to the. public. A blanket or lawn ~ hair. A· memorial park for several years until it was tent city containing period merchant s service at 12:30 p.ni . will end the renewed again in 2004. and a blacksmith will also be on site. event. The authentic Civil War camp "It 's the first major ac tivity of our Saturday's highlight.s include a Please see Army. Al Hill: Hometown Market. opening 'soon' . . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport 's only supermarket .i s about to re-open. Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine have completed the purchase of Vaughan's Supermarket from Dick and Ruby Vaughan of Middleport. The new store will be called Hometown Market. and. · while the Hills have not set an opening date, Richard Hill said Friday . the store will open soon - hopefully by the end of the month. ."We had hoped to be open by now," Hill. said. "There have been some delays in restocking, but now that the stock has begun to arrive, we hope to be open very. soon." Hill has re-hired many10f the Vaughan 's employees. and .Friday, they were busy waxing the floors and otherwise preparing the market forthe return of business. Hill said he hopes to retain 15 to 20 jobs by re-opening the shop. The Vaughans closed the store in February, after operating it for over 20 years. "Havinll worked as the store manager . (or Vau'glian's and with the help of many of the same employees who are already familiar with our business and our community, we expect a smooth and relatively Please see Hill. Al B~l'f1 J. ReedjphDio Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine hope to re-open Vaughan's Supermarket in Middleport as Hometown Market as early as the end of April. Singles, dating and fellowship .Local . · . BY BETH SERGENT ' same old ~ople, or n~t da!- 'effort, especially in a primarBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ing at all. Maybe dating isn't 1ly rural area Whtch poses tiS .. really the issue but rather own set of cha llenges. These POMEROY - }ts so hard find in eo le to connect challenge~ mclude choosmg to meet someone.. IS proba· . g .P P . from the same old places to bly the most common phrase with - 111 sh?rt, fellowship. find those same old people. L1~e anythmg worthwhile, Finding alternative locauttered b~ smgle people who are stuck m a rut of daung the meetmg new people reqUires tions to meeting new people is a good start to getting out of a rut, dating or otherwise. For years singles across the country have flocked to coffeehouses as an alternative to the bar scene to sit and read . as well as meet and make new friends. Pomeroy has it's own coffeehouse. Common Grounds Mission located at 200 East Main Street. On Sunday s, Common Grounds Mission is a unique Christian ministry for people who feel disinfranchised by mainstream churches but through the week it is a coffeehouse with all varieties of gourmet coffee. "We're like Starbucks. only cheaper," Common Grounds employee Hannah Ungaro joked. "We have a distinctive atmosphere. " ~ Eclectic art work adorns the walls of Commoo Grounds which also possesses a juke box and musical instruments in corners. resting llotll hrpul/pllvto . "A lot of times people will Common Grounds Mission is a Christian ministry and coffeehouse in Pomeroy that offers a varitlty of gourmet coffees, a come in and play jazz on. the new lunch menu and an atmosphere that is inviting to people piano or guitar," Ungaro · from all walks' of life who "wish to find some fellowship. added. . Pictured is Common Grounds employee Hannah Ungaro. Pluse - Datlns. Al extension educator • receives state award • BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Becky · Baer, Exren sion Educator fot Family and Consumer Sciences and Community Development in Meigs County, was recently recognized as an outstanding Extension educator in Ohio: Baer was prese nted the State Achieveo1ent Award for Family and ..-----.., Consumer Sciences for educators with two to 10 years ·· of service by the Ohio Extension Agents Association Becky Baer (OEAA). · " The OEAA is the professional association representing all Extension educators at the county and district levels in Ohio, in four broa<l pro- Piuse - ·Award. Al n•• • Taxes, Taos, Fees exra. labolt induded In salt prkt of n.e,w vehidtllsted whtrt opplicable. ··0n approved attdit. On selecte4 models. llol respQIISI)Ie fer typographkal errors. · . r---~-----, Prices good Apr~ 141ft 1hrough Aprd 171ft. ., --~~--~ -. (;.-rt I rit'd ,I MONDAY . SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422- 0756 • TOll F_REE 1800-822-041 7 • ' • - .. -·· • ' , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 22, 2005 dillard shumway