http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/acb90b76b7c588dd0007cdc881b95360.pdf 0db0eaffa9515035b330eb43d72d810f PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March www. mydailysentinel.c;lom 11, 2004 McCain threatens Redwomen softball signs two more for 2005 baseb~ll players with . ·legislation over.steroids· STAFF REPORT sports @mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball roster is already taking shape for the 2005 season. just days before the 2004 campaign begins. Rio Grande Head Coach David Pyles has been signing recruits at a feve rish pace and has added Gahanna Lincoln 's standout first baseman Jenna Gauthier and Jessica Ross of HiIliard Darby High School to the fo ld. Gauthier batted .333 last season and had a .978 fielding percentage at one of the most active spots on the diamond. Gauth ier was se~ ­ ond team All-Ohio Capital Conference the past two seasons and was a member of the Under Class Al l-S tar team in 200 I and 2002 . She al>o garnered All-Metro honors last season. Lincoln Head Coa~ h Ji m Carn polo was extemely happy and praise wonhy of Gauthier. "I think it's an honor for her," he said. "What it does is reall y show her Jedicati nn to the game of softball." "She's worked tremendously hard the last four years," he added. "I thi nk it 's-not onl y great for her and her famil y but it's also great for our program." Pyles feels like Gauthier will get spot time and provide depth behind inCLnnbenl Amy Conn at first base, but come 2006 the pos1 ti on sl10uld belong to her. "Jenna is an excellent fi rst base- man. in my three years of scouting high school players. to he honest, Jcnna is the best de fensive tirst baseman I have seen," Pyles said. "Very excited about gelling her. she's left- handed with 'ome heighth (5-R). ' he gives you a good target. ... he\ gol a go<xl win~ l-ipan. ~mxt stretch about her. 'he is not afraid In charge on the bunt." "She is going to come in and play behind a senior (in 2<Xl5l and I explained that to her. but if she li ve.s up to her potential. probabl y for the next three years that position will be he rs." Ross excels in hoth pitching and hill ing. She also plays second base and the out fi eld. She hatted .370 last season fur Darby wi th 10 stolen bases. She had a .970 fielding percentage and posted a microscopic 0.96 eamed run ave rage in the pi tcher's circle. She earned 1\rst team All -Oh io Capital Conference and sccottd team Al l-Di strict honors last year and was Ist Team All-Metro l(>r the pasttiH>season s as a designated hiller. Ross was happy to have the sign ing behind her prior to the stan her senior season. " I' m really excited about it." Ro." said. ·-r m glad to get it done hefore the season. that way I don't have to worry about anythi ng else." "I rea lly liked Rio Grande and really am excited ahout going.'' she added. "It (the school) is small. like I was looking for and just tlte people there. it seemed like a gnod wmosphere." She plans to ma jor in ed u ~at inn with an emphasis on early ~h il d hnod deve lopment. Ohio football rounds out coaching staff, adds new tight ends coach STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com ATHENS Doug Lichtenberger. form er offe nsive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Carleton College. has been named tight ends coach at Ohio, head coach Brian Knorr announced today. Knorr also announced that assistant coach Nick Toth will switch from ti ght ends to defensive line and that Steve Russ will add the title of special teams coordinator to his linebacker position . The vacancy on the staff occurred when defensive line coach Eric Washington left the Bobcat staff in January for a similar position at Northwestern. " I think Doug brings a tremendous amount of ex peri - ence to our coaching staff,'' sai d Kno1T. "He has been associated with (new offensive coordinator) Phi l Earley as a student -athlete and then on the start's at Idaho and Nevada, so he wil l greatly fac ilitate the learning of the new offense. · " Moving Nick to defe nse is a natural choice. He is familiar with the defense. having played and coached it. Steve continues tn do an outstanding job fo r us and we wanted to give him some additi onal responsibilit ies ... Lichtenberger served three seasons overall at Carl eton . a Di vision Ill schonl m Minnesota, including two directing the offense. He started his career as a gradu ate assistant coach at Idaho in 1999, then moved to Ne vada the next season to work with the ti ght ends. SP E C IA l: U N I VERS AL M EDIA SY NDI C A TE: A 199R gradu ate · of Cali fo rni a Polytechnic State Uni versit y. San Luis Obispo. Lichtenberger helped the Must ang team to a top-20 national rankin !! his senior season. He earned All Ameri ca honors on the nffe nsive line as a senior and was a three-time all-confe rence pick. He later earned a master's deg ree in spon and recreati on manage ment from Idaho in 2()00. Toth returned to the coaching staff in a full -time capaci ty last year. working wi th the ti ght ends. He earned four letters at Ohio from 1995-98, then worked as a graduate assistant coach for two seasons wh ile earnin g a master 's degree in phys ical education. Russ is beginning his fo urth season at Ohi o. all ·with one of the two linebacker positions. A D';E:R" I S!:: M E N I FE /1. 1URE J. FROMMER Associated Press BY FREDERIC WAS HINGTON - Sen. John McCain gave majnr leag ue base bal l a ~hoi ce Wed nesday: come up wi th a comprehensi ve drug testing plan or Congress will act. "Ydu r failure tn commit to addressing this issue strai ght . on and immedi ately wi ll motivate this committee to sea rc h fo r legls lalive re me- dies," McCain. chairman of Se nate Cnm mer.:e the ·Commi ttee. told playe rs· uni on chief Donald Fehr. "I don' t kn ow what they (the re medies ) are. But I can tell you. and the pl ayers you represe nt, the status quo is not acce ptable. And we wi II have to ac t in some \Vay unless the major league play- ers un ion acts in the atlirma- suspension unt il the fifth ti ve and rapid fas hion,'· th e ot"ten se. The NFL, by contras t. has a year-round ransenator ~a i d. McCain. R-Ariz.. made the dom testing program 'for threat after Fehr refused to play ers and imposes immedi accept the senator's ~ h all enge ate suspen sions nn th ose who to agree to th e more compre- test posit ive for banned subhen ;ive po licy fou nd in the stances. "I believe that the program NFL. McCain sai d spnrts such as baseball are "aiding that we in stituted has had and abett ing cheaters" with a some effe.:t," Fehr said . Baseball commtsswner weak testing policy. Fehr said that he couldn't Bud Selig said he_jlidn' t discomm it to any changes in th e agree with McCai n about the 2002 collecti ve bargai ning need for stronger testing. He agreement. which ~a iled for called the current p'rogram a aimnymous tests last yea r fo r cumpromi se. addin g th at the the lirst ti me . Five to 7 per- union's resistance preve nted cent of those tests came ba~ k a tougher plan . "I reali ze that we have positi ve for steroids. which triggered tests for all players work to do.'' Selig said . "We need more frequent and yearthis year. McCain and other senators round testing of players. We on the panel call ed the policy need immediate penalties for inadequ ate, noting that a those cau ght using illegal player doesn't face a one-year substances ." and Z." James added 14 points as Cleveland moved two games ahead of Toronto in the Eastern Conference playoff race. The Cavaliers have wo n 14 of their past 18 games against Eastern opponents. "The possibility of the playoffs is right there," .lames said . ''If we want to grab it we can, and I say we can .'' llgauskas has played for some bad team& in his seven years in Cleveland. "You don ' t have to tell me we' ve won five in a row, I know," llgau skas said. "I ' ve been here a long time. Hopefully. we ' ll keep this thing going .' ' Vince Carter had 19 points for the Raptors, who have lost four of five. Carter left the game earl y in the fourth quarter because of a problem with hi s dental braces. Toronto has won just two of its last 15 games and is still without Jalen Rose and Alvin Williams. Rose, who broke his left hand, is expected to return within the next two weeks, while Williams is out indefinitely alter having knee surgery last month. . "Cleveland took it to us from the beginning," Toronto coach Kev in O'Neill said. "That 's a team that 's playing great basketball right now. They are hitting on all cylinders and they wore us down." New FLUIDjoin( has substantially greater effect over Glucosamine for improving overall joint function· UNIVERSAL ME DI~ S YN DI C ATE"' Pharmaci sts around the cnuntry are bracing for the rush nf people expecting to get one of the newest breakthroughs in medical science called FLUIDjoint. What calcium is to your bones FLUIDjoint is to your joints. It's being compared to "human joint oil" for adults because of it':< ability to deliver powerful minDnutrients to the human joints. Just imagine a fnrmula that will help your body to reduce joint discomfort, stiffness and improve tlexibility to enhance daily living activities. Scientists have identitied and condensed the micronutrients th at your body can use and put to work within duys. With the speciaJ micronutrients in FLUIDjoint the only "eftects" experienced are more mobilit y, comfort and improved joint health. It's c~~lled FLUIDjoint. Thi s brand-new supplement is a hu ge breakthrough for those concerned about joint function. because the clinical results show th at th e remarkable health be ne fits are substantial. Not all drugstores have received deliveries of FLUIDjoint yet. But for those who want it tirst, we are providing the phone number and information on who h~s it so yo u can get it right now. "FLUIDjoint goes direct! )' to the cartilage and helps joints move with ease, helping to preserve cartilage and improve joint function ," explains John L. Zenk. M.D . "FLUIDjoint combines micronutrients that work with our own bodies immune systems to slow the cycle of cartilage destrm:tion. leading to joint dysfunction." "The major pro bl em is that our immune functi o n dec lines as we age . FLU fDjuint pro vi des the valuable ,m_icronutri ent supporr needed to help protect ou r ' joints." Dr. Zenk said. E<JCh chewab le dose of FLUIDjoint is so good it tastes just like a tabl espoon of a vanill a milk shakc. lltat: ma kes most people happy because they can get rid of all those huge suppleme nt pill s they choke down everyday. "FLU/Djoint's effect was jar superior than Glucosamine in every clinically measured joint parameter. A remarkable 90% of the people who use FLUIDjoint can expect to experience an improvement in joint function. FLUI Djoint is safe and effective for continuous, long term use, according to study results. " John L. Zenk . MD l'r i tl cif'al 1nve.ulgmor Cerrified America lt B(l(mj of IJJi errwl Mf'llicl~ e For most. FLUIDjoint provides rapid res ults. A noti ceabl e improvement in joint perfo rman~ e can be seen in le" than \4 days of taking the daily dosag". Each plnce in your body where bone meets bone is a potential spot for the grinding agony ofi oint pain, <rrthritis. sti Jf lingers or sore knees. Until nilw. many people ha ve flocked to re medi es that contain Glucosaminc. Chondroitin . MSM or Coll agen. Yet, Glucosatmne and Chnndroitin have a common draw bac k. they do not work for everyo ne. In contrast. FLU ID_jni nt is a new micro nutrient supplement. Dr ugstores wil l be able to prnvide FLUIDjoint wi thout a presc ripti on. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck, a biologist and fo rm er professor at the Uni versity of Alabmna Medical Sc hoo l explains, "FLU I Djoi nt has ex tensive scientific support. and FLU I Dj oint ·, micronut rie nt's have been tested in well-co ntroll ed clin ical stud ies." "Til e res ulls of o ne ' tu dy reve al ed th at FLUIDj oint was s ubsta ntiall y effective in improv ing all measured para meters Uoint pain. joint stiffness. activiti es nf daily living and total WOMAC scores which measures ovemll joint function) beginning at th e second week and continuing to the completion of th e trial. No seriOu s adverse re ac tions were noted in any nf tl\e groups,'' Dr. Beck said. Figure l depi cts the effect measurements for FLUIDjnint and, glucosamine sulfate in one of the studi es. In that study FLUIDjoint substanti ally beat glucosamine in the combined study. Although both cnmpounds show the ability Ill produce a large effect size in every category, FLUIDjoint out -performed glucosmninc in every area measured in the study. With many years of science behind FLUTDjoint . clinical tests show that daily consumption of the amazing key ingredient in FLUIDjoint is of great benefit to thnse who wmTy about joint functinn. The active ingredi ent in FLUIDj oint was awarded a United States Patent 5,650, 175, for the anti -infl ammatory factor method of isolation and use. "This nil results in the most advanced joint health supplement on the market today. It lets you move with case. It works sooner than imagined. Your joints can bend and flex ensier so you cun do all the things you love to do," Dr. Be..: k said. · " Not all drug stores have received deli veries of FLUTDjoint yet. Until shipments hlwe reached all 30,000 of our clrugstores, we' ve opened a Nation al Direct Order Lin ~ 1·800-239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ3146. So anyone who doesn' t want to . w~tit can call immediately and have FLUIDjoint sent to their home,'' said John Lindes mith , PatentHEALTH spokesman. " It has been announced that RITE AID and CVSipharmacy stores are the firsf in the area to receive FLU IDjoint <md now have it avail able:' 'Lindesmith said. • \ .')fl ' I (I '\I<., • \r,J. :; -~ \<J . l :Li 11{111\\ , \1 \l{( II 1~ . ~ooq THE 10 JOINT TROUBLE BY • Ridgedale trumps Eagles. See Page 81 J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM POM ERO Y Charges ha ve bee n fil ed against Shann on Spaun , 29, of Pomeroy for allegedly threatenin g for mer Pomeroy Mayor Vi ctor Yo un g Ill Wednesday in front of Young's home on East. Main Street. Spaun, an employee of the Pomeroy Water Department . has bee n charged by th e Pomeroy Police De partment with one misdemeanor count nf menacing, which if con- victed carri es a maximum pe nalt y of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. Accordin g to th e PPD . Spaun was driving on East Mai n Street when he spotted Youn g at about fi . p. m. Wednesday in front of hi s residence. Spaun slowed down and allegedly told the former mayor to stop say ing thin gs about · hi s moth er. Pomeroy Coun cil woman Ruth Spaun , or he would be sorry. "Spaun ac ted like a mad man when he hun g o ut the wi ndow of his tru ck ye llin g Cu u1ll' il and n11 111 ing he r and poi nting his l'inge r in my dow n... Spaun said . "' Ne ve r fa.:e," said a statemclll Young one~ did I or wnu iJ I thrcatfiled with the PPD. "His fa.:e ~ n Vi ctor Youn g. I thin' this was hlood red. I don' t kno w is heyonJ rid icu lous. knnws me wi ll Anybody that th e boy personall y. bu t I th oug ht I was going to ha\'c a hiick tha t up." pro blem myself wi th the way In the past severa l mon ths he was act ing. I was real ly before and aft er Young len office. he and Coun ~ il wuman shocked at hi s ac ti ons.'' Spau n den ies You ng's Spau n have bee n diametri accou nt and said he ne ver cal ly opposed to each other threatened an yone. on seve ral issues affecting " I was upse t with the fact th e vill age . that he was ~a i lin g my mom Previousl y. Sha nnon Spaun trying to inl'lu e n ~e her dec i- was turned dow n for a job as sion on Pomeroy Vill age assistant village admi ni stra- Shamrocks battle disease · . Page AS • Ernie Sisson • Marie Boyd ..J Nec k '.J Back INSIDE • McKnight returns home. See Page AS o ) A Hunger For More. See Page A2 ..J Toes U Wri st U ElbOw .J Kn ee ~ WEATHER Ankle TH E CUNt CAL R ESU LTS 1 Shamrocks lining the windows, walls and counters of local restaurants and convenience stores have become a St. Patrick's Day tradition, and help raise funds to fight muscular dystrophy. The Muscular Dystrophy Association's Shamrocks Against Dystrophy Program s upports the fight against M.D. through the sale of $1 and $5 shamrocks. which are personalized and placed on display in the business location . Last year, the nationa l organization raised more than $12 million through the shamrock program. Here, Cand i Owens of Pizza Hut in Pomeroy, places shamrocks on display. The restaurant is a partner in the shamrock fund drive. (Brian J . Reed) ' TPRSD to file feasibility grant application · BY BRIAN OBITUARIES tor 111 fa vur of Brad Anderso n. the so n of cu rren t l' illage adm ini st rator John Anderson. and this has created bad blood betwee n Yo ung and the Spauns according to sources close to the case. Spaun sa id bei ng turned down for the job has nothi ng do with the incide nt an d that he is just upset wi th what Yo un g has said abou t his mother. Spaun will be arraigned \ 1arch 18 in th e Meigs Co unt y Co urt with Judge Steven Story presiding. . J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SPOTS V Check all that apply : :J Shoulder :.l Fingers :.J Hip ""''-'"!dail!"'"'""' l.enn• Former Pomeroy mayor allegedly threatened by village employee SPORTS SPEC I Al.. LJ N IVi:=R!)AL MED I A S Y N DIC A TE .. A DVER T ISf::ME"N T F EA TUH E i!:J;?OC4 UNIVERSAL. M ED IA SY N D IC ATE Pharmacists brace for rush to get 'Human Joint Oil' BY LF.F. ST EA RNS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Cavaliers win fifth straight TORONTO (AP) - Le Bro n James didn't think he'd able to turn around the Cleveland Cavaliers thi s qui ckly. Zydrun as llga uskas scored 30 points as the Cavaliers beat the Toronto Raptors 106-92 Wedn esday night for their fi fth straight victory - their longest winning streak in fo ur years. Carlos Boozer added II points and 13 rebo unds for the Cavaliers. who hadn ' t won ti ve in a row since December, 2000. "I didn ' t know if I was going to help us win more games than last year. I just wanted to make an impact." said James. whose team is 29-36 after going 17-65 last season. "I' ve been able to do that even more th an I thou ght I could." Cleveland won its II th road game. its most since 1997-98 - the last time the Cavs made the playoffs. The Cavaliers <u·e 11 -10 on the road since starting the season 0- 13. "We are one of the best teams in the Eastern Conference, the . way we' re playing and gelling together," James said. "We' re closing games out. It's just unbelie vable what we're doing." James credits the acqui sition of point guard Jeff Mcinnis.for the recent surge. "We· ve got the second best record in th e Eas t since we got Jeff, we're 15-8 since then,'' James said . " It 's just opening up thin gs for me Eastern tries for another regional trip, Bt Mount Vernon • • smgmg group to visit Gallipolis, A6 TU PPER S PLAI NS The Tup pe rs Plains Reg ional Se wer District will submit a grant. appli Ohi o cati on to the Gove rnor ' s Offi ce of Appal ac hia Friday. request ing funds for a feasibility stud y. The study. according to T PR S D Sec reta ry L(lrella Mu rphy. wi ll examine th e costs in vo lved in expansion to meet both current and future needs for the six year-old syste m. wh ic h Murph y said 1s neann g capacity. Two lagoon s buill when the system began operatin g are in regul ar dan ger of overflowing . Murph y told Count y Meigs Commi ssioners earlier thi s year. and a buildin g ban could be re-imposed if expansion funds are not ( available. The system serves 216 c ustomers in Tuppe'rs Pl ain s. and was con structed to all ev iate an Ohi o Environmental Protecti on Age ncy buildin g ban imposed 1n the 1970's. Now. the community is the site uf most of the county's maJor co nstruction, inc luding a new branch offic e for Farmers Bank and Savi ngs Co.. a car was h. and a spec building on the East Meigs Industria l Site pro perty, bui lt by the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporati on. Murph y said Thursday the board will· seek $3,900 thr ough the Gove rn or' s Offi ce of Appalachia to proceed with a study by the engineering firm . M.E. Companies of Westerville. The study, she said will determine what steps are needed to expand the lagoons· capacity and how much the expansion, ' vhich will also include at least one new lift station, will cost . The di strict will then seek fundin g through state agencies for the expansion work, Murphy told commissioners last month . Pl acebo Rally to raise awareness about local, U.S. job future Glucosumine FLU IDjoint 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0 .8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1. 6 FLUIOjoint Outperformed G\ucosamlne In Eve!)' Clinically .Measured Joint Parameter of Ute Study FLUIDJOINT ORAL DOSAGE Just 2 Chewables Per Dose FLUID joint van il la mil kshake chewable tablets are well accepted and easier than swallowing pil ls . They can del iver faster an d Inc reased absorption to your joints than pills. The twice daily dosage comes in a co balt blue prescription designed qottle. For Complete References see Current Therapeutic Aese<t n;h. VOl. 63. No_7, July 2002. Or. Lee Randolph Beck 11 biologist and former professor ol the UniVBni lt)' of Alabama Medica l School is currently the Chlel SclentiUc Olllcer IOf the producer o1the milk lllaloglcs Ingredients John L lonk, M.D. the former Chief or Medicine at St Francis Hospital. Minnesota. Is cu rrently retained as the Chief MedlcaVSclemUIIc Officer ol the license e of the milk biologics Ingred ients. • T Hf.9E STA.T F.M ~ NTS HAVE NOT BF. [N 1:\'Al.U Al Etl BY THE F ooo AN D 0RUQ A DPJINISTAATION. T 111S PRODUCT IS NOT INfB>.l)EO TO DI'\C..M'".!Se, fflEN, Cl.f16 O'l ~EVENT f.ISEP.Sj: Dotallo on Pall• A& ' I. RITE AID and CVSiphannaey stores are offering a speci'al introduction of FL UIDjoint while supplies Just. 2. Until ship1t1ents of R..UIDjoint have reached all U.S. cbugstores you can get R..ULDjoint now directly from the Nutional Processing Center by following the instructions below. H..UIDjoint carries an unconditional money back guarantee. E<teh shipment of FLUIDjoint contains 60 chewable tllblets. A. For faste:;t service to get FLUIDjoint order by phone. Those with a credit card cun call t -8()()..239-6133 ask for Dept. FJ3146 to order. You can call 24 hours a day. B. To order by mail. enclose $29 plus $5 .87 for shipping and handling, in check or money order made payable to FLU!Dj"inr. Send with this FLUIDjoint order form to: PatentH EALTH, LLC FLIJIDjoint National Processing Center Dept. FJ3146 Postal Dt·awer 3678, Akron, OH 44309-3678 C. Pri nt yo ur na me and add ress h~ere: Kathy Stanley of Ohio 6~4. Pomeroy. was cited for reckless operation and operating a motor veh icle while intox· icated following an accident on private property Wednesday. Stanley overturned her 1989 Ford Into a ditch on Bradbury Rd. , according to Sheriff Ralph Trussell. She was released to appe ar in Meigs County Court . . BY KEVIN KELLY KKEL LYIJMY DAILYREGI STER.C OM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars As Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 Nascar B6 Fi f,lU i e I f S our~e : Pl l l n t~I EALT I-1 , l.l C <1)200 4 - Erlec t 11 C I ICUIIt e (J <.~ s• n Q H ed y el ail e! Cohe!l lorm .~ l~ . HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LINE Wreck results in citation © 0004 Ohio Valley J'ubtlshtns eo. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Public participation in a Save American Jobs/Save Our Community rally thi s weekend organized by local labor unions is critical to alerting leaders and cit· izens to the impact of job losses and outsourcing from the U.S., one of the event' s . organizers said . "What sparked the whole thing is what' s happened over the last month at M&G Polymers, Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals and Pechiney Rolled Products," Please ' " Rally, ~s Colorechll Cancer Update 2004 Monday, March 29, 2004 • 8 AM - 12 Noon or 1 PM - 5 PM HMC Education & Conference Center Target Audience: RNs and LPNs Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, fhe HMC Educafion Deparfmenf and fhe ' HM£ Community Health and Wei/ness Deparfmenf. Feolured Speakers: Ronn Grandia , MD, Jame• Ungerleider, MD, Carol Adam•, RN , BSN, Nikito Hasseman, RN, lisa lee, RN, BSN, Tanya Cremeen•, RN, BSN, Jackie Woodward, RNFA and Amy Bias, RN, BSN. For more information, call (7401446·5679 or (7401 446·5057. To call (7401446·5055. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer .org �I this." "Such a time as thi s?" Yes' Like young, unassuming Esther (in the B1ble) , picked from a simple. unassummg life as a contented "nobody", yet chosen out of all the re st of the youn g women to be queen. we may wonder why we are where we are in life . Faced with the extermination of her people, she reads the situation rightly and, as her cousin Mordecai explains, comes to understand her destiny: that she has been made queen "for such a time as this" (Esther 4: 14). A destiny has been appointed for her in spite of her background. her limitations and her fears. Instead Pastor Thorn Mollohan of runntng fro m it , s he embraces it. In fact, knowmg that sta nding up for what '' right may grant her a deat h se ntence. her resolve is hardened to the po1nt that >he uoes not look at what may happen to her il she due' what is ri ght, but what will happen to her people 1f she does no t. She sends word to her cousm. " ... I will go to the king, even though it is against the law. And if I perish. I perish" (b thcr 4: 16). Ameri ca has forgotten what heroes look I ike anu grasps for phanroms. phonies and fakes who make big pro mi ses but have never lea rned that true heroism always begins with integrity in the heart and in the home. When one learn s integrit y and courage 111 the "small thmgs" of life, he or she won ' t be blown over by temptation, pride, ange r and selfi sh amb!lion in the town ,syuare. He or she can "llesh out" true heroi sm because it ·IS grounded in who they really ar.e and is not ju st a show. I am glad to say that I' ve known heroes. The'e brave men and women stood for rig hteousness thoug h it cost, them dearly. Such men and women co urageously ack now ledge d their own weaknesses but then sought to grow beyond them or at the least to nut be defeateu by them. Though I have known and still do know heroes today. I am con vineed that most ani ye t h1dden away in !he cro wds, still unknown and still unmo ved. I am fu rther convinced that God may be stirring even now more men and women in our community and more in our country who will stand up, embrace their destiny. and face ev il full y 111 the face. There are so me yet eve n now who I believe will not be chained by fear for their own safety and well-being, but. driven by the knowledge that they have been appointed for just "such a time as th iS" by God , will lead the way for His ri ghteousness to prevail. 0 solemn town. why your gloom ? Why wear your mask of night 0 We looked for a hero , fri end ; we looked with all our might. To our dismay, there is none who' ll play the man and stand. Heroes have all gone away , none now defend our land. Though I just wrote this lament, let its words ring untrue as more men and Friday, March 12, WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2004 Church Briefs A Hunger For More· As we turn the television news off or lay our newspaper aside, and lest we despair upon hearing or reading of the horrors characteri zing our world toilay, let us pause and cons.ider the great opportunity we are being given. How profound is the thought that you and I have been born for just "such a time as thi s!" Though we may initially be temptetl to lament the chaos of our day and age, crying out over the mural . confusion and fears that sit on the eaves of our lives like frightful gargoy les casting their shadows on our paths, let's remember the Great Plan which enc ircles us and the Great Planner Who has chosen us for "s uch a time as Page.A2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel www.mvdallysentlnel.com will show slides of her last trip to Kenya at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Freew ill Baptist Church. Sing scheduled for tonight wo men allow God to make His plans, purposes and presence known through them. May His hand even move in you in such a way that you become a hero in whatever station He calls you. May yo u reali ze that, li ke Esther, your bac kground . limitations and fears ha ve no power ove r you I r you ' II trust God and allow Him to use you. May you reali ze th at you can be a hero, too, appointed by God for "such a time as th is." "Therefore. prepare your minds for ac tion; be selfcont rolled; se t your hope fully on the grace to be give n you when Jesus Christ is revealed . As obedient chil dren , do not conform to tlie evil desires you had when you lived in ignorance. But just as He Who called you is holy, so be holy in all you do: for it is written : ' Be holy, because I am holy "' (I Peter 1:13-16). Fi!llowship Apostolic LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gos pel Chu rc h will have a sing at 7 p.m. Friuay at the church. Rogie Bisse ll and the Ju st for Now Si ngers will be there. Revival services announced Revival services set LANGSVILLE - Revi val services will be held at the Langsville Christi an Church at 7 p.m through Sunday. Trina William s of Chri st Temple in Huntington, W. Ya., is the speaker. Pastors Robert and Roberta Musser invite the public. RA CIN E - The First Baptist Chu rch of Racine will hold revival services 10:40 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. through March 17. Don Walk er, for me r pastor. will be the guest speaker. Valll·~ Apn~111hc Wm~h1p Ccnh:r H7l S lrd Alt' , Middil:pl•rl . Kl'llll 1\on~l c. P<J.,tor Su n . t a~ ltl \() u iH w~·Liitt:,da;., 7 0() p 111 , Yo uth ht . 7 IOpm J.: mma nuel AI)Oslolk· TuheriUi rlt' lnt·. L 1np I{J ull NL'II l.m 1a Rd Ruti<JJHI, ~~..·n ILL!' Sun Ill Oll ,, m & 7 Ill p m linn ' 71W i pm . P,"tnr ,\ 1an)R l lutttlll Assembly of God I illt'r l~ t\s'Ot: mhl ~ nf' ( ~l)d PO llu \ J o7. l>uddill" I .Uil', M:1~11fl, \\'. V,J .P,h[IJI !\.:d 1, 1 ~n.tl ll '\und ••~ "\cn11C~· II ) IMI.ttll .111d 'i p1n II opt• lhtplisl ( 'h u n·h (S'outht>rn l ' ~7(1 C.r,nll S1 . \l itklkf'! •rl . SumJ.1y ~du~•l ') II) .1 111 • Wor\lllp · II ,1 111 .mtl (, p 111 • \\'nlm: , d.J ~ Sl!n , ~..,• . 7 p m H11ll a nd J.'i ~t ll!tldist Clmn·h ~ uml a)' S~..houl 9 · 10 ~ 111 \\tlr,h tp . Ill .f\ till Keeping Meigs informed pl~nned POINT PLEASANT A benefit concert with gospel music by Proclaim. Matt Scott, Ray and Deloris Cundiff, Mi ssy Miller and Cl an Cadle, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street in Point Pleasant . For more information call 1-304-895-3845. Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 Missionary to show slides 1•u nu· N1 ~ 1-·irsl Hll pti"' t P:t•hll J<1n B t nc ~ ~ r l l:.ht M.lin Sl . S untl.t ~ o..;, hno l · 'I 111 <~ 111 W11r•h l[l · 10 lO 1111 Fit"St South t rn Uuptisr -l iX7"!. P"inl'l<> ~ P l ~l', Jl.J,lc tr I· Lalll;u 0 Bn·,tlll. Sund.!y ".dwn l 9 Jl! am \\-"r•hq> X l "i ol Ill , '} .!;'i .!Ill & 7 011 [' Ill , \\'~·un~,J.,-. Sl'llill'' 7 011 p 111 Mount Vernon singing group to visit Gallipolis If you're experienc1ng these sympt oms of ta• season, see a p1ofessional Because Sweaty palms. Dry mouth. Taxes must be going around. when you know you're getting every tal< benefit you deserve, you're bound to feel a lot better. It's just another part of the H&R Block Advantage. Call t-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com. Ha.ll BLOCk' Phone 992·6674 Moun: Mon·Frl. 9 to 6, S.t t to S Other Houu by Appointment H &R Block I I I E11t Moln St Pomeroy,Ohio 45761 I l'i r..t llnttlht C hur1'11 P,t,l\•1 ~ l.nk 1\.h•tr" ""· (1th o~m.l l'.iltm't St. \1J tllllcp<1r1 Sunda) .S Limo l - lJ I 'i .t 111. W~>J,Illp · I O. I .'i .tm 7 00 pm. Wc t \ nc~tfuv Sc rn c.:- 7 011 p m Rat' lllc F1r~l Hapli ~l P<~'-tPJ R1 Lk Rn!e. Surula\ Srlwol · 9 ' O .t m. Wll t ~ hiJ' · 1040 am . 7011 pm . \\(·dnl·,d.IJ S..:ll tlt'• - 7 00 p 111 !\II l lnwn HHptis t P:t'-lt•l IJ:,•,u.l \\i ~l' lll:l ll. Sund.ty Srhuoi(J.~~ ',rm . [ \'•ll lng · f1 'U p m . Wc d n~ ~day Sen iL't'" - 6 .'Or an Rrthlt•ht•m llaptist Church Ctc.tt lknd . Roule 12·k Ral'llll' 011 Pa~Jur D:mrd 1\.il' ,·c,l, Sund:ty SchO(tl Y ~0 ,a 111. Sund.ty \Vor~ lu p · 10 .lO .1 111. \\l•d nc~da y B1hlc Stully 6·! 10 p.m Old Bclhcl Fn•e Will Uapd51 Churrh 2Xfl lll S\ 1<1 7. Mtddl cpnrl, Sn nd ay Sch()()l - 10 ol lll. EI•CII Ing . 7 00 p.m. 1 hursd uy Se rv r..:c~ • 7 00 Hill"ldt• Haplist ChuN"h St Rt 14' JUM off Rt. 7, P:~sto l: Re\ Ja mt•, H A l'lt..' C, S1 . Sunday Um tJcd Sc"' tcc. Worsh ip · 10 . ~ 0 .a rn, ti p m.. Wt•dncsd:t y Ser\'lcc ... · 7 p m Victory llnptlsl Independent ~25 N 2nd St f',. h t.ld\cpnrt, P .t~tor : James E Keesee. Wnn!11 p " lOa m . 7 p m , Wc d n ~~day Sc rn l' c ~- 7 p.m l"allh Baptis t Church R.uirnaJ St. M a~1111. Sunday S(hool · 10 ,1m . Wors hi p · II a 111 .. 6 p m. Wedncsda,, Scrvtces · 7 p m Fortsl Run 8apli~l Pasto r · Anus Hurt Su nd .ly S-:hou! · 10 a.m., Wtll~h l p . 11 .1 .111. i· r i· i' i' r i" r i' i' r i' r ·r r i· r r r r r r r ·r I\ h . !'\Jorh1h Baptist Fourth & Mam St . ~hd d lcporl. P a.~ tor · Rc\ Gtl hcrl Cr,ug, Jr , SundHy Sdwnl • Y lU a m , Worsh1p • 10 4S a m r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community "Just Wait Until Your Father Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 vears In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less rhnn 10 rninures from Athens, Pomeroy or ParkersbUJ g We offer phySical. occupauonal, speech. att, & mustc thetaptcs (740! 992 -MS I ---~- hough the world is constantly changing, this phrase is still around . While it might be helpful to those moth ers who arc at the end of their rope, it sure does give dad a bad rap . After' all . as he approaches his front porch, he does n't have a due as to wh y !here is a chill in the air; nor why his children are tentative ly peeping al him PO. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 around the corner of the house, ready to run at moment's noti ce. Although his children might b~ rightfully appreh ensive, !hey know thar he loves them even though he expects them to behave. Therefore, some appropriate repercussion is not a surpri se. Our Heavenly Father loves us even more th an we can tmagmc . His words to us are found in the llol y Bible. Though we may cause ourselves grief when we do not obey, God still forgives us when we ask• Him. His love never wavers. Psalm 11 5: II reassures us ... "Ye that fear th e Lord, trust in the Lord: He is their help and their shield." Worship this week. Discover more about your Father's eternal love. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594 -6333 I -800-451-91106 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 HNest a11d Resr' \\{n 111 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 ':A Home Bank for Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. *Racine, OH 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ";, Me, aNd My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e UIIIO you. }olm 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 by The Amem;an Btb/6 Socrery P. 0 . Box 8005 , Charl011e&ll•lle, VA 22906. ., Matthew 5: 16 740-667-3156 Home People'" uardrall, Fence & sign erection " Let your li ght so ~;. hinc before men, th;ll they may se e your good work s and g lorily your Father in heaven." lluurs F1iendil f1 .un • H p 111 A / /Ill I 'I Jl/t' , (' Antlquh) B a pti~t Sun 1.l a) Sc hoo l · 9 JO n m . Wonht p · 10 45 :1 m Sund.1y Ev..-umg · 6 OU p 111, Pasw r M,1rk McComas Rutland Jo'ree Will Baptise S:tk m St , Pastor Jnmu.· Fonn er, SunJay Sd woi Ill u m .. E' ~ nin g 7 p 111 • Wcd nc~day s~ n ' I CCS. 7 p.m Second Buptisl Chun:h R.ll'cnswood. WV, Sunday Sch0<1l 10 um· Mol ning wu r ~h ip II ollll E\ Ciltng - 7 p111. 'W cd nc~th!y 7 p.m Mi[[ie's 2(estaurant Catholic Homemade Desserts Made Daily S1cred Hurt C~tlhulil' C hurch lf1l Mulhcrr}' :\vc Pomeroy. 1N 2 - ~ K 9K. Pa~h • r R ~..·v \Va ll et E Hc1n1, S:11. Cu n 4 .f') . ~ l ."ip m , MErs~ - 5 10 p m. Sun C'11 n. li 45 -9 I '\ a m .. Su)l M a~ s . lJ ~0 llum e Couked Metll,, & Dl.lil.r Specil".~ O pen 7 !.lays a w cl.!k 740·992·7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 . Local source for trophies , plaques !-shirts and more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Variely of furnitur~. glassware, cmfts. collection of bottles & primitiveOut side fl ea market Apnl - Oct. Layaways Available \0 am Congregational Church of Christ Hemlot"k Grm·t Chrisliun Church Mm 1... 1cr Lm y R n>~.\lt. Wu•~hl[l . '"' SunJ<.~) S.. hnul - Ill IO a 111., 9 .~0 R1bk Stud) · l.' A~hury lSyrucu~e;. P:t~lur {;ran· Pomeroy C hurcll uf ( hrisl ~~~ \.\ M:11n St . ,\lml~lt'l ,\uth''ll\ 1\lvrr'1' SunJo~ y Sdt.,ol - '-J 10 .1111 Wur'lll [l· I0 .\0 .1m . 6 p m . ·'Wt:lhll''da~ St:n 1,..._.~ · 7 pm Pumeroy Wt'sl~ idc ( 'hu tt h of Chr i ~t n2!l1 Cluldrt:n' Homt• Hd Suntl.tj SLhvol · II .1m . \V" '' I11 p · JOo.~ 111. 6 p 111 . Wl.'dn c~day Sci\ 1n:~ 7 p m !\1 iddlt•porl C hurdt of Chra..;l :'ith ollid ~1.n n. Pa~IOI . AI H.!ri'IUI, y,,mh Mumtcr J o~h Ulm Stmd.ty s,·huol . 'J 1!1 .1m. Wm, IHp· ~ 1'\, I{) 10 .1111 7 [1111 Wl'Ju c~duy Sct\'Kt!S .. 7 p 111 Kt·no Chtm•h or Ch rist Wtil'lll p · 4 IO a 111 . Srmd.t\ Sd '' " 'l Ill 1{ 1.t m . Pil'oH•r · h'lll c~ W.JI[.a , I,, ,Jn .l lrd Su tlti.J\ R~;ar ~u llow Rid~ c Bllk.'l' l'lumlt of ( h ri!ool Tcrr:-. S1onrt ,., ',, lt!inl ') 1!1 <J ill H I · l,() 1 Ill Zion Churd1 uf / 1 \() l~ pi~ru pa l Church '~" 1.: !'1 1.J rn SE, Pilnh.'Jtty. Sumla~ Sdtoul · .md [( ,l(yLu~..h,lri'-111 IKl.1m l'lllllL'Tny I ! <Jr rt ~ Oil \ l l il' ~d t!{t 14 II, Pa~1or . Ro),!cr Wa l,llll, Sund:l\ Sdl <"nl '} 10 .1m W1n~l11 p · !0 11) .1m 7 Ill • p m , Wc dnt'Mi.t> Sen tCl ~ 7 I' m Tupptrs l'luin Chun:h or Chris t l n~t ru mcn l .t l, \\ ,1r sh 1p Sen ILl' - 'J ·• m Ctiii ii iiU JHon - l l\ e~ m . S u mJ:t ~ SdiP••I [{) I~ .1111. Y11ulh · 'i ~I I pm Su n,l.1y ll 1hk Swdy W~o· tl n L'~ d:JV 7 J'ltll Holiness .t m w, 1 r ~ lu p I0 ~o ,, m Rulland Ci).un·h ol' Christ Sunlloty Sd uh' l l) \(J ,, m \\.nr-h1p ,m J Cnmm unron- 10 111 :rm ll Ph J w. . M1 nhh.:1 ,,y, llradlord l 'hurdl 11f Chrisl ( orm:r ll ! St RE 12·1 N. l:h aJh u 1~ Hd . lvh n 1 ~ t cr· Doug Sh:rm hl1 11. Ynuth Muu,ll'r Ball A lll hl!rg~..·r Sund,J; Sdi<H>I l) 'O :1 m . Wnr~ h 1r - H uo p m.. Wcd Jk: ,d a ~. ,, m 10 lit s~· r vK\'~ .1 m . ; oo - 7.01) p 111 llickol)' Hills Chu n:h nf ( 'hl'isl Ev,angd t'-1 lvll k.: Molul't: Sund.n SL11uod · 10 am. h 10 p 111 . ll .a.m .. Wur~ h 1r Wcdnc,d;:ry SCT\'lu' · 7 p 11 1 Htcds,·ille Church nf t 'hri st Pastor. Ph1hp SJUrlll , Suml:ry Sdwnl. l) 111 a m . Worsh tP Sr rnlC Hl J() .1m. ll 1hk Study. Wednesday. tdO [1 111 Po~~lur Chur"h of Clu i~t hu crscl'lw n 7 ~nd 124 W. Evnngd1 ~ t Dcnnt' Sargl'IH, Sund,1: B1hll! Stlldy · 9 ·30 11 111.. Worsh1p· Ill .10 ,r m ,uu.l 631) p m, Wc- dn e~Jay 81h lc Stud\ · 7 p It I Christian Union Hartford Churd1 ur Chri"'t in Chrio;thm Uniun Han fu rt.l , W.V11 , Pa ~tor Da1 1d Grcl"r, S u n dt~y Sehou l • ') lLJ a m . Wor s htp 10 ~0 a m .. 7.00 p.m., \\'ctliwst.lay Scnrces • 7·00 p m lhnl\ Jilt· ll n llnt·'~ t 'hu rrh Si.J!l R<lUIC 12\ I . O III J::~I Ik 1 \11~ 7 (,II ~ l .n~\o on , O., und.l~ ~l hu11l Mt. Moriah Church or God M1l c 1·1111 l{d R.tcl ill!. P .1 ~1 or J,unc, Sm rerf icld , Sunt.lay Sc huo l . 4 -l'i ~ . m Evcmng. 6 p m . Wc d nc-~Jn~ Sc1l'll'l' • - 7 pm. Rutland Church ufG od Ron Hea th, Sund,J}' Wm!ohl p · Ill n.m , fl p m . 'Wcd n ~st.lay Se rv a u=~ 7 p Ill Pu~tm Syra c u~ First Chun·h or ( ;t.d Appk and Sceond Sh. Pa~ r nr Rc!o' Da\ld Ru ~~c ll , Su nllay School :md WP r ~ l up· I0 um lf'fl.lm SundJ\ 11 111\lllp HI ,ll! .tIll ,\: 7 p 111 . \.\ullll'..._ l ,l~ pt.l\1'1 '-lri iU' 7 rIll ( ' ah ar,\ l'iiJ.( J'im Chltl•el \l,'c du~o·~tl.t } tot' ShiiNJn ll n lin~ ~~ (_ ·hur ch Rd Rntl :mll . l'.r\lm 1<..:1 l kl\<'~ Kl!l ).! Sund.tl ~~hololl 11 JO ,1m .\unt.l.J) v.o,,htp 7 p 111. W,•,lncsd,t~ pr.l\l' llllt'dlll!:' 7 rIll PomtrO\' ' Hod Brnl'.cr. Wu r ~h l[l Su nllay St hu11l· I () '~ .1 m 7 10 I' Sli!Jll,tv Sd tPn[ lJ 10 .\ 111, Y.n r~ h1p Ill 1(1 :1 m Thur, d,J)' S..:n h.' C., - 7 p 111 Ku n ll olim•s , l 'hun:h P.J\lur H..:\ 1:111 ) l \'lllk~. m l l111r,J,1 ~ \'v,.,,fur B1l> lc l; t n d~ .1 m Rutland \\t·,lt·~i!n 1\ihlt• l111liness L'hu rrh 1\·.ul St 1\ltdd k p"!l l' :l,l<>r Rl'l P c11d ( ,J[h, ll Sw1d.11 S~..hun[ · HI .1 111 \\lnr ,lt tp ltl -li p m , Sll illl,ty Lll' 7 01 1 r Ill . \\uln ..:~d.ty S.: nK<.: . 7 l(l r m "CJ J it.~ - lJ·\{1 RtK k Spring!> P,tstnr K ~o· 1 th R.n!L'I. Su nd dy Sl·hnP I · 9 I~ ,, m . Wo r . . lll p I 0 :1 111 • Ymnh hlltt\\ slup. Sumt:a} 6 r m 111 S11ll·m ( ·l·ntt·r P.J\I<ll Wiiii,IJI I K .\.1 ,u ~ l ml l. Suml.t} Sdllllll - I(] 15 n 111 . W11r ~ h 1p . lJ I ~ a m . l·h hlc Slud y. Milllt.l.t) 7 ()0 p111 ' Smnn·illt• SumJ.J)' Sdlouf . 10 .r 111 . Wursl11p · 9 a m Su n d:~y S,· ht~ l l Bl'lhany .1111. 7 pm. oi ild Yntilh . 7 r m 10.-f'i l.uu1'd C lin' ..-rcr :\ le thlldlsl ChurC'h Pa'l"c ('knn R"11e , Suml.n Sd1 u11l 1) 311 ,t Ill.. W111'h lp It ! I() ll Ill and jl lll ,\\ l!d lll'd I } Sl l l l ~C . 7 II() [' .Il l l'.h lor Jo lm (iJI II1tH C Su nday S.:hnnl · 10 ,1 111 , W,,,., fu p · 9 Sl'C\'IU' S . 10 :t Ill ,1.111 ., Wcdn c!>Jay Ca rntei-SuUon C.11tl1l' l & B.1shan R J~. R <~ W il', Ohi o. P .t~ lor · Jolm G llm nrc. Su ntl.ty Sdmol · 1.) ' 0 .1 m , Wursh1p - I 0 45 ~ m . Bthl e St ud y Wed 7 1111 p m (J Latter-Day Saints l'hl' l 'hun:h of .lcs us ( hrtsluf' l .aUcr-llu .v Suinls St Rl 161 1 ..1 .!6 -6247 \ II 4..16·74!\{1, Sunchtl S<hoo l 10 20 I I .r m Kl'ltd SPUl"i} / Pill''- thiiPd I [ {)~ . f ! ()() 11111111 , SaLr:Jmcnt Sl' l\ tl'c •J - 1 01~ o1111. Hu nt <.'m, t ~lll,\: 11/Cl' ll n~ . ht Th u ~' i I' 11 1 Mnrnang Slnr 1'.1•tor Jo hn G1lrnnrc, Sunll.ty Schllnl - II <~ m . 'll1orsh1p · I0 ,, m f:a ~t Letart P..... rm Su ml.t} School · 10 a.m , Wo r~ht p - Ya m , Wnh w~~l.ty · 7 p m Lutheran Radne l'a,lor Pete Sh:tffc r, Su nd:.ty School · I0 a m . Wnrsh l[l · I I ,\ m . Wedne sday 7 Sl. .l uhn l.ulhcrnn Chun·h Pm c GtPI C, Wut.,lnp · 9 flO .1111, Suml.t\ School - 10 on u 111 1\ t' lor ' l ame~ P lk .rc.ly pm Cooh'lllt: United Methodist Parish Pa~rn r He len Klmc Cnol\lllc Chu rch. M.1 m & f il'lh St , SumLty Sdmol . 10 11 m , Wrcrsh1p .l) 11m . Tucsdt1y Sc rvac c~ · 7 pm Our Suviou r l.uthcnm C hun:h W:~ l n u t und l k nrv St~. R;1vcnswood. WY.t. P.t. . lnr IJ ,rvtLI R u ~\c ll. Su nd.ty · 11111011 Ill . Wnrsll tp · II am. St. Paul Lutheran C hurch C1•trll:r Syl.t lll (lfl! & Second St .. Pome-roy, Suntlil)' Sdwnl · 9 45 am .. Wms~ 1p · II a 111 l'.t'il!l J.u11Cs P B1a~J y 8dhel Church Towns hip Rtl .fflBC Su nd ny Sehoul · 9 a m, Wursh1p · I0 a m , Wednes day Scrvll'Ci· !Oa m United Methodist Gnhum Unilt'd J\ltlhmlt ~l ·Yioro;ht [l - IJ ' O am ( l ~t & 2nll Sun). . 7 ;n p m 11 rd & 4th Sun! Wcdncsdn> Sc 1 1ic~o• . 7 ;\I] p m MI. Olh e 01 1 !~4 h.;hmtl 'W ilk o.:n J! k, Pn~ t or Re\ Ralph S pil l' ~. Sumi <~y S,:huol · 9 30 a m., Wtl""lll['l · 10 10 a Ill. 7 p 11 1 . Thu r~da ) Scrv K c~ - 7 p m Mel g~ Nazarene Cooperath·e J,a ris h A l rr ~J. Pa•tnr Jane H..:aiiiC, Sunda) Schun l - t} ~0 a.m , V.·n1 •l 11 p · I I 1m . 6 10 pIll l'hc.~tcr P.h!tll J.me lkall ll' Wor ~ l11 p · 9 u m Sund.t) S, lu1n l 10 :1 m Thu r~ll .t } s~..:rv 1u·, · 7 p 111 Jo1•pa Pa'lu r Anh R,mllu lph , Wotslup · 9 3() ollll Sund:1v Sd 1nnl - II) 'O a 111, Sun cl 1 1 ~' Lon~;: Dutt tmt SdhHll · 9 '0 ,, m \\lnrship · Hoc klnKport Churt'h Grand Street. Sunday School · 9 JO a m .. Worsh1p · 10·10 ,am , 1-'a~ hlf Plull1[1 Dell Torr h Churt"h Co Rd. tiJ. Sunday Sc hool · t)·.JO a.m., Wor~h1 p · ltl'lO 11 m Unit~d Mt!lhodlsl Midd leport Church of lhf' Nazartne i'<~sto r Ali en M i d ~a p , Sunday Sc hool 930 a m .Worshlp · IO J0ll m . b ' 0pm . 7 11.111 , P .t ~ tor Wedn esday Scr \ kcs Alle n ML lkap Hl't'dnillt ') ' O a 111 . Su nd:t} Sd1ool Ill lfl .1 111 l 1r'l Sund.1y ut \1nn!h 7 Oil p m '~ J \ t i.'C 'litppl•rs Pin in~ St. 1•uul P,l\ l"r J,IIJO.: lk.tlll t', Snnd.J) Sd11wl · 'J a Ill , Wo1~h 1p- 10 a 111, l'uc ~d .t y Scn" lll.'~ Oasts lh ri~ t ia n Ft'l l o"~ h ip tN•m -Jcrlllni iiiJit•lll31 tcllt>OI.,hip l Ml'l' Ei ng m tile uld -\mcltLan Lqwllll li.tll SoLHh t·nurth A1cnuc . Mr ddlq•.•Jt P~,fl >l Ctu1 ' \tcv.art I O!~JJm Sund.~~ 0Ehcr llWCIIng' m hum~ ' RK>d~vllle Fellowship Chu rc h of the Nam rc nc. Pn swt· Lyndu Kuhn , S u n d <J~ Sc hool · t) . J() a Ill , Wnrs h1p · I0 4'i .t m . 7 p Ill W.:dncsd,Jy S~n Ill'' • 7 p 111 Synl·use Church of the Nnzarene Puwu Mt kc Adktm, SunJ <~y School · 9 ..l0 H 111 , Wursh q1 · 10 ?. 0 am ., 6 p m., W~J n e sd .t y s~n' ICl'S . 7 p Ill . Pomeroy Church of thf' Nazarene J,m i..J ~c ndc r, SunJny So..:hool • lJ ~ 0 um . Wnt ship IO·Jo lint und 6 pm , Wcdm:~d . t y Scrv tc c~ · 1 p m Ch~st('r Slt l t"n\ ill e ( 'u m mu nil~ A pt.-olo lk Ch urch Pn ..IHI wil}lll' R Jc"cll SwJdJ\ Senti.\' . h (~ ! pill . Thur~da) · f1 110 p 111 Comm uni! } of.Chrisl Por11.md-Ra .: mc [{d P. 1 ~tor kr r~ Smg~ 1 . S unJa ¥ Sdwnl l) 10' am , V.'n1,h1p I!) 'O am Wcdn(•d·•~ t;; l'rllll'' . 7 1111 pm lh•jokinJ! l.tft' Chu rch L hurd1 of the Nlllarene ( •,,~ tor Rev Hcrh.:rt G mt c. Suntluy Sdlllol - 9 10 .t 111 , Wn1 slup · I I .1 m . (, p Ill. Wcdtll' ~tl:ry Scn• t c t· ~ · 7 p Ill . Lt\lll n, r h lJC\11.111. \\'•11 'h lp It! \h·J n,,d,tl SeiiJLO.:' 7 r m lk l hd Wurs lu p Center Se houl , l't , hH Rc1h U.uhfr A ~~ ~ ~t. uH P<J\Iur K.ul;'n D:11 ''· SunJa~ Wor\hip 10 :tm f-:1emng Wor~h1p (, [1111 Yt>ulh group (1 1'111 . \\ ~· L hll''>lla) Pti\H'I Ill Pru~u ~nd Kthll Sttui) - 7 rm Ash Sln•et Chun·h A~h St MH!dk[l•'•I · P,,,Ior Grl'!! Sl,ll' Sund.t ~ SllHtnl · lj 1(1 :1m , ~ l u rnm g Wo r..hl['l - 10 ~tl.1 111 & 7 pill Wcdn~ ·d 1: sl'liKc. 7 oo r m Y(lll[ h sc ,,trc 7·no :"lie ~ )!,,,,.,, .• Ill ,\: 7 -.en I<'C, 7 11 m Faith Full Go~ pt'l Churrh Lttll).! llo11um. P.Nur St c1 c Rcul. SunlLty Sd1n1• l · lJ ~(] .Jill Wunh1p · ') 1!1 ., m and 7 p m W~o·U ncsday 7 p 111. Fnll .ty h:lln "" ~h tp ~Cr\'il\' 7 pIll Harrisonvfllt• Cummumty Chun:h P0'-tPr l' hl'fOil D11rh.1m. Sunt.la\ · ') U l\1 ollld 7 p 111, W~d no,;,J,r y · 7 p 111 ~ ~~ & ,,t w,.,, c,l]lllllhi.J Hohson Christian Fdl o" sh1p t'hurch H ~rsrhcl Wh11 c. Sun tlay Sc hunl" Ill 1111 Sn m,lay Owrc h o.t'rvllc . (, J(] p111 W~..·tl nc ~da y 7 prn P,r, l t~ J .~0 Rt'!iloration (. hnsliun J.'ellowship Hnn pl'l R • ~ctd ·\thcn\ 1-'.1, 1o1 lJ i r ~~ l 'li iiiiC Cu .tt ~. Su nday '''or~h 1p 10 00 :1m. \\ ctlnc~. l . l } 7 p1n Middl('port Cnmmunil~ C hurd1 57~ Pe arl St, Middkptlll , P:t\l11r S.uu t\n d c r~ n n . S un d.ry s,h nol [() .I Ill ~ 1'~ 111 11)l · 7.30 p.111. , \\lt.:d ll('sd,l\' Sl' I I' I ~C · 7 7 rIll Sal em Communih (.'hurc h \\ \,t •Hll l 11..'\ 1ng K1•,1d, P.t ~tor Ch:uk, Hou:,h c'll-l l tl7"i ~2XX, Su nd a~ Sdll o nl 'J ~(l ,11 11 SunJoJj I.' I ..:mn,\! '-l'l \ ,,.c 7 oo pm , B11lly Stud~ \\ntll~' ,dOI } "'f\ Ill' 7 IJ() p111 H ~c~ .1 111 10 \\{· d n ~..·~da~ full t;o~pe l Church or the Li'ina Sa,·iur )~I 11X, r\llh lj llll) l' t,ltlr Jt"L \ l , l n~ . Sc J• Ire-. S.llurU.t~ 2 tlop m Abundunl ( ;nuc R.l-'. I. 9::,1 .\ 1 turd Sl . Mtdt.lk[)tlfl ra,lllf 'll re,.l M'fl' l~l' . r Ill Yollllh 7 pIll urcCenlu Ch urd 1 . P u ~tnn Jol111 & P.111 y Walle. flO?. Second A1c 1\bsnn, 77.1 ~017. s~ r V I l~ l lll1l' Sun day 10 .\(I il Ill Wcd uc\d,!'r 7 p111 S~o1nJ.n l.ift• \ i t'l o r~ Ct•nltr Crl·ck Road. Ciall1puiJ~ O H Hil l l;}t.tlcn tlu n J.1~ SerlllC' - to ' 7 7.1 Cil'tll)!l.'~ A~;:Hpt' 'W\· Jn c~ d uy .1111 j1111 · ~ u i i - G ospc l D~1 ~~. 1M) Chflnn Ta hcrn adt• Chun·h f']tiiHil \\ V.c '\u11d.J\ ~Lii<Mol 10 .1 111 . \\.w,tur 7 p 111. WcJtw,J,t~ Scn ll'l' 7 )1111 l.ltnj.tS\ 'illt• Christi11n (hurch lull Go~ pc l. P:t ~t ur Rohl'rl \ lu ~'~r. Sun,I:Jy S,·hou l ~I tt .un V. nr' hiJl 10 1() ~ 11 1 . I 0( 1 pm. WcdnesJ uy Sc i\ IL C 7.(10 rm 1-·uith Valley Tabern1rle C hurch Hudcv Run Ru,u.i P;.r,tur Rc\ Emml' ll R <~w, on S und 11y E\' Ctu ng 7 p m Thu rsday Sc1v1c.:c · 7 p m rm Pentecostal Jlc ntrt:o~tal Assembly Si Rt 124 R,ll Jnl'. 1'1\!nr 'Wi l!l otlll Huhad. . Sunda) Schtw.JI 10 am , Eu·mnE • 7 [1 111 Wc J nl·•~ l:!y Sa\ Kl'\ · 7 s,. racuse Mi11sion 14 11 !indgc man St S)ra(·usc. Sun day Sdm u l - 10 a. m, Evc uw g 6 p 111 • Wc lln c~day Scn'll'C . 7 p m. pm Uazel Communily Church Off Rt 124. Plstor Edse l Hurt , Sun d,\)' Sc.: hooi - 9·?-0 a m. Wnrshtp 10 30 a m ,· 7 30 pm Presbyterian Syracuu Fir.;;l Unitt'd Prc s b~l e rian Pa~l 1 • r Ruben Cro w, Wnr-.lup . II a 111 I \ Hurrison\ille Prcsbytcrum Chun·h P.t~l ~r Rnbc11 C.o11., Wur~lu p. 9 a 111 U.)esvllle Communit)' Churt'h S un da~ Sc hool 9 30 a.m . Wnrsh 1p IO .~Oam ,7 pm \iont Lhapel Church Sunda y se ho ul 10 u m , Worshlfl · a 111 , Wedne sday Se rviCe· 7 p.m P.1~1t11 II Faith Go§pel Church Lon s Bottom. S u ml.~y Sc hool - ') JO a 111 • \Vo 1 ~ h1p • 10 45 ,, m , 7 30 p.m .. Wcd nc~ duy 7 lOp m i\11. Olive Con1munlty C hurch PastoJ Lt \\ IC II ~C: Bu •h. Sullda y s~hPt.l l ' 9 JO a 111 Fvcn m!!! • fi 10 p 111 Wc dn l!d ll~ Scr''llr- 7 p m Full Gospel l.ighthouse p m . Tu "d:t} & T h ur~d.1 ~ · 7 10 rm South Bethel Communily Church Si11cr R1dgc · P a ~ t or l md.t lJ ,uuel\nnd Sunll:1y Sdl(lul () :1 m.. Wnrsh1p Se n ~ ~· c IO.ttn Ctlrleton lnterdcoominatinnai Chun·h K mg~ hu 1y f{ mul , P a~ t ur l·l..>hcrt Volll lC S untla ~ S~o· h oo l ~I : :tO ,am \\ m~ lup Scnuc ltll!l a m . l \l' ll mg Sc- n ll.<.' (l p.m Frrcdnm Go~pt.'ll\li ~.·~ ion BuiJ Knnh, ~~~~ C'11 Rd ·'I. P.t ~IOI R.t•' Hogc 1 Willl on.l. StJnd.t) Sdwlll · 1! 'O .1 11 1 W o r~lup - 7 p 111 Middleport Prtsbyterlun Rubcr Crow. Wur ~l11 p - 10 <J ill Seventh-Day Adventist 1 Se,enth·Duy AdH·nlist M ulh ~ rr)' !its Rd . Pomern). Pustor: 1< 11) Ltl\ lllSky. Saturd uy Su111.C\ Sab hnth Sehllul 12 p m.. Worship 1p m United Brethren ' 1\lt.\Hrrmon United Brethrtn in Christ Church Cntnmun H)' 3M I I WJ..:khoiiTI Rd. P:~ • t or Mart indal e, Sund.t' Sc hllo l . 9 ' O a 111 . Worshtp · I0 10 a m . 7 00 1 r m . w,,lh \e~da } Se r\Okes . i oo p m Youth group mect mg 2nd & 4t h Sunda)'S I pm TC'-11~ '-1045 H1la11J Rthld . Po mcmy, P11stnr Roy Hurmr. Su nd ol) Srh~x t l. 10 am , bc t11 11g 7 111 P , t~ IOJ . Petr Eden United B~thren In Christ St.J tc R1m lc I :!4 Reedsvill e S un d:~y S~ohot• l · I I, a m, Sunda} \.\ol •r,II J[l - 10 011 a 111 & 7 00 r m w,•dnc<:d.ty Scr''ILl'' 7 ti(J p m , \Vcdnc~da,· ·'lhuth Sl'J \ 1.::c · ?DO rm Whill•'s Chu1•cl W~s ll' \ttn loct l\'llk Roud. Paslnr Rt'\ Phillip Rl dCJ)()Ur, Sund.ty Sd1ot•l · <J JO ,, 111. Wnrsh1p HJ·J() .tm . Wcll ncsday Sc.: tqt'c' ROCKSPRINGS ll'rnw''c:family Restaurant 214llltllllelllllll. • n r t. • REHABILITATION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried 46118 '/'lte care you de,<erve, close lo lwme Chicken" 74HIZ-IM1 ....Lflllllo..., 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St., Pomeroy IMIIIIIIIIIDIII• f I 11. ft46M Pomeroy, OH 45769 _5432 l41112.fiW 992 740-992·6606 5 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Fulll1ne of If ye abide in Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall In surance SERVICES Products+ ask wlrat ye will, a11d it shall F1nanc1al 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services . .ENCIES lnc 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-6677 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ANDF.RSON FUNERAL HOME 114 Layne Strtrt • I)() Pnx 271) Ne ¥~ HaH'n, WV ZS!f1S Jutncs H . Ande~on. l , i ccn scd Fttnt·r<~l Uiru tm· lhddi S. Andei'St)n, hwethnughi Funw all11annlng (304 ) 882·8200 w~· w.andrr sonfll.com r '· Uiblt' ( hurd1 P1k.c. Co f{d . Pa,lur Rt' \ H l.~~.k\l.uuJ . Suuda1 Sd l•~·l lJ 'O .till . Wnr, Jup lll l ll dill , - t (l p m. Wt·d nL 'dol\ licit 11. 1.. • 7 JO I'm lJ Pea rl C hapel S~huol . Y .t m WHr!.h tp 10 :t.lll P ,t ~l\ll l'lnt• f ; 1'1! \ t ' B1hlr llo lint''iN l 'hu rrh lf2 nttk o1t R1 l2'i. Po~~~~' ' i< l'\' (f 0 l'll M.ink : SUJI<Liy S,hntll - 4 Jo .1 m Wcll-.lup 10 ~I I ,t Ill 7 111 pIll , ~<I" l~ l . Su nd.1~ C r ~..~..·k INSURA NCE ,. l:a h ar~ .fi•ber jfunmiJiomt Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 F111ilh Ft ll o"~ h ip Cru~dt' for C h liM PN ur R\.'1 Fmnl.lin Dl t' ~''th S.:r.Jl't . 1- ndii~ 7 pm Other Churches ( lll'~\cr ~~~Nl' \h dnc ...d ,n 10 M tner!ivill e B1th Roht llMlll, Su m.J:t~ Sd1n0i Wor~h tll - 111 am ll .Jrrl,ulll' dil' R11.td. P,"to1 · ( ! lark ~ 1\h l\ lllll l' Sund.11 SL IHw<l 'I II) a 111 w•• r-.hlp - 11 .1m . 7 (l(J p m . \.\nhw-.da\ "itnlu' 7 1\0pm \\ ur~ hl [l Chun'h of God nf l1 mpht'l'Y OJ Whu e Rd nlf St R1 160, Pa~t11 1 P J Cha pmn11. Sund.t ~ Se hnol · Ifl ,a il1 Wtw~h l[l - II ,am , Wc dn ~·~d:ry Sl·n ~~.c~ . 7 p Ill Fnrc~ l Run Boh RPiliJl\\111, Sunlltl\' SchOo.ll rn . Y.'msh1p · 'I am u 111 l.t".tli111g 10 P .t ~ lllr I 0 'll ,, m Evcm ng Scrvicl!S· 6. '\0 rIll . Sc r v11.: c~ • (11[) p m Kert h Rader. Su nday Sd10nl He11lh I Middleport) P.r•tlll RPd Bnow~r. Sund.tv S~o·hool 9 YO ll lll , Wuro;hip · II IMia rn P.t ~ \ 1 1 1 N o r thut ~ t Uu~lrr. ·Church of' God Porll1nd rl r~ l Chun'h of the N11.7.ilrt'nt' Wd l1am JtJ\11~ . Sun d a~ So..: hlltll I \J Oft am Mnrnm ~ Worsh1p · HI 4~ o1 m, Sumia~ St'IVIll' · b ~~ p 111 Pa~tl 1 J Pttnll'lt'' P .t~tur .1 S~ hou l lluter Chun:h ol' Chris t Pa~t11 1 13tll EshdnMII. Sumll) sd11 ~~1 Y :lfl a m , Nur rn an Wall , ->u pc ll nh:ntlcnt Sund.Jy wur~h 1p · 10 J() .1m •:ntt rp rist> Po~ ~lo r Adand Km g, Sundily Sl hlltll lO ·'fJ o Ill . Wt1r~h1p · 'J \11 u m R1hle St ud ~ Wed 7 iU .1 111 . Wnr\hlp . 11 il m ( 'om munit}' t'h urfh l'.l'hll Slnl' lnmd: .\l.tl ll Sir~cl. Rull.llld . SlJnJa\ \\or,lup 10110 ,, m, ~undJ y ~l n 1u·-' p 111 ll~ sd l Urad bun Clmrd1 of Christ M1111 ~1.: r rn111 Hunyt •n. 1ll'i'iH Ur.tdhurl R n~ d . MillJkrort. Suml.ty Sdmt~ l t) Ill FMinit-~ Blblr ChurTh Utarl \.\ \3 [{! I 1-'a \ lolr Rndn \ot a) f.Junda~ Sd\lkll ~ \() a.m , "•.1 r~h1p 7'()0 p m \\rdnt·,d,l~ H1hll' liitut.l~ . 71MJ p m FIBI\o\o OIK:Is [l Ill , Ch r i~ l . 7 p rn Hn h Rohtn~nn SunJav SdHIOI · l) 4.'i <~ m , Wur, htp . II a m . WL'<lnc~ay Sen a u."~ . 7 ~ll p m Episcopal I' •• l'rntr11 l Clu!itrr Jrinil} Clt un:h St~o' OII ll & nn. Ponwrn) . Pa~tor R!.'\ 1tHlotlh,l11 ~ ~ ·hk Wnr,lllp Ill !.'i am . ~unll.t ~ Sd1u11! IJ 15 ll m 7 pm Pastnr Ru tland <.:hun·h of the .~IZIII'! nt' Sundu) Slhuul · I.J \0 o1 m Wnhhip · 10 JO a 111 6 ll) r m . 'll cd n ~..d<~ } S..: n iLC~ · 7 pIll -7 \Opn t "So I strive always to keep my con science clear be fore God and man." MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Ma~~ - Jol 7~ Sih·cr Run Buptisl Pa-.Jur Joh11 Sw.lll'-Otl Sn nd 1~ Sl ilntll · I0.1 m. \\'or~l1 1 p . ll.rm , 7 00 p m ,\h·dnc..~..b y S.: ! V t l'C~- 7 (Il l p m POMEROY Missionary Patri cia Silver GALLIPOLIS - New Covenant, a traveling music and ministry group from Mount Vernon Nazarene University, will sing at 6 p.m.. Sunday at the First Church of the Nazarene. New Covenant -is a live worship band presenting a vanety of musical styles from praise and worsh ip to contemporary selections. Members include Tyler Amburgy, Courtney Foltz, Jason Holstein, Charissa Lell, Mark Tenney, Zacch Thomas, and Ryan Wright. Rh·tr Baptist Benefit concert (Thom Mollohan has min istered in southern Ohio the past eight year> and i1· currently the pastor of Path way Community Church. He and his wife are th e parents of three children. He may be reached by email at pastorthonr @path waygallipo lis.com ). Church of J t>tus Christ Apmilolk VllnZ;mllt <Jlld \.\:m.l Rd . PEhlllf Ju me ... Mtllt:r Su11d,1) s~hn"l • 10 \U <~ m , bcmn)! 7 ~~~ p 111 u m . Dllli) SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Let vo ur light so 1hine IJ<jore men, that they may .'i(' e yow· good works and glorij) your Fath er in heaven ... Matrh n r 5: 16 Pomeroy ''So I strive <tlways to keep my conscie nce clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 &nouffrr'& .:Ifi rr & ~alrtp rou.rau 1•aOO· S!II-OIS2 llliDDU!PO•Y I'J.t.O)Itl·7e71 M c 1 g ~ Count ;·~ Ol dr.:~ l rlo tt ~ l 352 East Ma1n "l ei U~ und 40U t fhOt.tfhli Wllh i fH'CIIII CIIN!• 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 MY 2race is sufficient ,for thee: for my stren2th is made Perfect in weakness • 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �0 IN 0 . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill . Controller-Interim Publisher General Manager-News Editor Cm1gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgir~g the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Risky Business On. aa:ess to COIIfideJztialmedical records . The Blade, Toledo, Ohio, 011 {ICcess to co11jidential medical records: The Ju stice Department is tied up in some ri sky bu siness in Friday, March In this week 's segment of our discussion of the Lord ' s Prayer. we pick up with : "Give us this day our dai l y bread ... " In this petition we are asking Go d to prov ide our mt.~lerial needs . This is differe nt. of f rom George Plagenz asking t ha t al l o ur wants be rea ll y been hu rt. But sup pl ied. how ·do we ge t to be T he followi ng seg - tha t "big pe rson" who me nt fr o m t he Rev. ca nn o t be hu rt and Wa lt er Ru sse ll Bow ie 's t herefo re f in ds it easy "A Me dit a ti o n o n th e to be fo rg i vin g? T he Lo rd' s Pra ye r" exempli- a nswe r li es in what we f ies this idea: have bee n say in g up to "O pe n th e way fo r me · t his po int in o ur med ito earn a n ho nes t li vin g ta ti ons o n th e Lo rd 's w it ho ut an xie ty: but le t ·Pra ye r. me never fo rge t th e · If we be lieve t hat Go d needs o f o th ers. a nd is o ur Fath e r who c an mak e me want o nl y tha t do an ythin g, th at we fo i· myself ar e hei rs of a ri c h Kin g, be nef it w hi c h will a lso be th e ir th<tt Go d wil l look ll Ut gai n." fo r ou r ha ppin ess and Now. le t's th ink a bout g ive us ri c hl y a ll t hin gs fo rg i ve ness: to e nj oy-- th e n we will "F o rg iv e u s our tr es- ha ve no thin g to fea r p a sses a s we fo rg i ve fr o m what peo pl e sa y t hos e who t res pa ss o r do to u s . Bel iev in g a~a in s t us .. ·." th at nothin g c an h urt ' w e say it t<rk es a "bi g th ose wl)o put th e ir perso n" to be fo rg ivin g t ru>t in God, we will a nd i f yo u th ink abo ut fin d it easy to "fo rg ive it in th e ph ys ica l se nse. th ose wh o tr es pa ss . st us. " it is ha rd to hurt a bi g aga1n per so n, es pec iall y if hi s Fo r£ivcne ss invol ves a nta g oni st is a littl e mo re ' th a n ju st acce ptpe rs o n. Th e refo re, it in g th e a polo gy of li te rajl y is easy fo r a t hose who ha ve off e nd · hi g pe r so n to b e f o r g i v ~ e d us. As· a matte r of in g h ec au ~e he ha s r~ ' t fact. forgiveness doe s not have to wait for an apo logy. On the cross on Good Frid<1y. Jesus forgave his enemies who gave no indicatio n th ey we re sorry for what they had done. Re<1 l fo rgiveness has to do with forget fulnes s of past . mis takes Go d 's fo rgetfu lness of our m ist akes a nU n ur forgetf ul ness o f ot her people's mis takes '" th ey affect us. As lo ng as we kee p yes ter day's mi sta kes -- o ur own o r o t he rs' -- in our co n~;cious n css-- if o nly by o ur re me mb ra nce o f th em -- t hev will give birt h to fee lings of (ear. ~ u i l t. imra tie nce. anger and irritation. T hese who have undergone a type ol. late-term abortion . '- the swry of the 5-yearold gir l who went to her 'rather and said, "Mary stuck her fi nger in my eye bLot I forgived her and it does n't hu rt anymore ." she may not have know n it but she was illustrati ng th e connect ion betwee n th e act of forgiving and a sense o f we ll -be ing. The o ne who sa ys. " I fo rgive hi m but I ca n never forge t wha t he d id, " is saying t ha t th e un pl e•rsan t past is go in g to l in· o n in me mo ry. · This i·. nei the r hea lth y. no r 1-. 1 tr ue f o rgive· ne~s. - ._ .· ForgiYL' ll ess m ea n s -:......_._ ~- - ·~ -----__ - - -;. The chief federal jud ge in Chicago viewed the move wi th ••• due concern when he threw out a gove rnment subpoena against Northwestern Memoria l Hospital , saying the request AUUUUU... LtT TUE. UHkl't ~DLE It : was a "significant intrusion·· on patients' privacy that would provide '"littl e, if any. probati ve value" to the govern men!. ' Lawyers for the government in sist they need the informa: tion to defend a leg'al challenge to the newl y appro ved federal ban on what opponents call partial-birth abortions. A Justice Department brief before a Manhaltan judge argues • ~ ~atient privileges and, besides, in light of today 's medical ;· uals no longer possess a reasonable expectation their histories .: will remain compl etely confidential."' Maybe so. But patients still have reasonable expectations ::that the government will be prevented from poring over their :· medical records on legal fi shing expeditions. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All letters are su~jec t to : editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, notpersonalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the ; consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s : editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, f It Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Penodical story, call the newsroom at 1740) 992- postage paid al Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Daily Sent1nel, ttt Dep~rtment extensions are: Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. E.ICI. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising •• • Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 CtassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext t O • Circulation District Mgr.: TBA . Ext 17 General Manager • • Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentlnel.com Wob: wv.w.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. .. . .. .. .. .'9 .95 One year ..... . .. : .. .' 119.40 Dally . . ..... . ........•.50' Senior Citizen rates One month ...• . • . ...••'8 .95 One year . .. . .. . .....•'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to Th e Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home 'carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Met9s County 13 Weeks . . . . ... '30.t 5 26 Weeks . . ......... . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ..' 118.80 · Rates Outside Meigs County t3 Weeks . .. ...... .. ..' 50.05 26 Weeks . . ...' 1OO.t o 52 Weeks . . . . . .·~00 . 20 ; L-----------------------------------------~ . •• • • Daily Sentinel • Page As temple for work in the Master Mason Degree . All Master Masons we lcome . MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Maj . Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the gmnd Am1y of the Republic will hold their respective meeti ngs at 7:15 p.m at the Rivcrbend Ans Council buildi ng in Midd leport . the program ~i ll be the Shelton Laure l Massac re which loyal occurred agai nst Northem residents of western North Carolina. benefi t concert with gospel music hv Proclaim. Matt Scott. R-a) anu Delmis Cundiff. Miss) Miller and Clan Cad le. will be held at 7 p.m. at the Church of God of Propheq 22nd Street in Point Pleasant. For more inforrnation cal l 1-30·+·895-3845 . Sunday, '\'la rch 14 POMEROY - Missionan Patricia Silver will show · slides of her last trip to Kenya at 6:30p.m. at the Po1)lur Ridge Freew ill Baptist Ch urch . RAC INE- Tile First Baptist Church of Racine will ho ld reviva l serv ice; I0:40a.m. and 7 p.m. today <tn d 7 p.m. through March 17. Don Walker. former pastor. will be the guest speake r. Community Calendar Emie Sisson Public meetings SYRACUSE - Ernie E. Sisson, 58, Syracuse, passed away at 3:35 p.m. on Wednesday, March I0, 2004, at his home on College Rd. He was born in Parkersburg. W.Va. on June 29, 1945. son of the late Ernest. Sr. and Ava-zo Will iams Sisson. Ern ie re tired in September, 200 1, after 34 years of service, from the America n Electric Power Co., his · last assignment bemg !tne dtstnbttt ton supervtsor. He was a Master Mason in the Pome roy/Rac me Lodge #46 1, Free and Acce pted Masons of Ohto, and had served on the Syracuse Commu ni ty Ce nter Board. . Su rviving are hi s wife, Joyce Brace Sisson, whom he marned on Sept. 12. 1966. in Racine: two daughters. Sherri S1sson ot Symc use. and Samantha Mugrage, and her hu sband, Trav ts. ol Chester: a son, Clifton "Pete"' Sisson, and his wife. Sue. of Ches ter: a granddaughter. Ava ry Mae Mugrage; a godson, K.J . J\ msbary of Pomeroy; a sister. Jeann ie (Kenny) Buckley ot Syracuse; half stster, Florence (Edwin ) Ellis of Braden ton, Fla.: a brother, Fritz (Ca rmel) Sisson of Pomeroy; hts mother-t n-law, Mabel Brace of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. " Besides hi s pare nt s. he was preceded in death by hi s fatherin-law, Edison Brace. Se rvices will be he ld at II a. m. on Saturday, March 13, 2004 . at Cre meens Funera l Home in Racine with Rev. Bob Crow offici ating. Buri al will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friend s may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral hOme, where Masonic services will be conducted by the · Pomeroy/Rac ine Lodge #46 1, F&AM. at 8:30p.m. Friday. Memorial contribution s in Ernie's memory may be made to the Racine First Baptist Church Multipurpose Center, Attn: Ernie Si sson Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 340, Racine, Ohio 45771, or to the Syracu se Munici pal Building, Inc., AHn: Ernie Sisson Memori al Fund. P.O. Box 289, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Monday, March 15 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Counci I. special meeti ng, I p.m.. 10 hire vil lage administrator. Clubs and Organizations Friday, Ma rch 12 PM OEROY - Widow's Fellowsh ip noon luncheon at Crow·s Famil y Restaurant. C HESTER Cheste r Baseba ll Associ ation wil have its final bal l signu p from 6 to 8 p.m at the Chester Fire House. Saturday, March 13 POM EROY Buirlingham Mode rn Woodman , 5:30p.m. potluck supper at the hall. Members to take a covered dish. Guests welcome. Camp will p; rovide meat, ro lls, drinks and table servrce . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. charter day luncheon, noon at oinity Church. Marsha Seitert. state regent to be guest speaker. Outstanding wmmunity citizetl' service awanlto ~ presented. HAR RI SONV ILLE Harri sonville Lodge 41 1 special meeting 7:30p.m. at the hall. Work in the EA degree. Refreshme nt s. RAC INE - Racine Youth Leaglle will have ... ignup-.. II a.m. to I p.m. at Southern Hi gh School. For mo re informat ion call 247-21 03. R U TL ~N D Rutland baseba ll/softball first sign up will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. adt the Ru tland Firehouse. Take birth ce11ifi cate. Sunday, March 14 CHESTER Ches ter Base ball Assoc iation coaches .and all inte rested· parties meeting. 2 p.m. at the church on Oak Hill Road. · Monday, March IS PO MEROY - Pomeroy Chapter IXti . Order of the Ea>tern Star, 7d 0 p.m. at the hal l in Chester. Auction of ite ms to be l)rought by members will be held. Tuesday, March 16 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeti ng of Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM . 7 p.m. at . the Church services Friday March 12 LONG BOTTO M - Faith Full Gos pel Church. 7 p. m. with Rogie Bissell and the Just for Now Sin gers. LANGSV ILLE- ""Spritfilled"" revival at Langsville Christian Church, through Sunday. 7 p.m. Trina Williams of Christ Temple ir Huntington. W.Va.. to be spealler. Pastors Robe1t and Ro~ rta Musser invite the public. Saturday, March 13 POINT PLEASANT - A Other events Tuesdav. March lti POMEROY - Childhood im muni tat ion~ at the meigs Coun ty Health Department oflice. 9 to I I a.m and I to 3 p. m. Take child 's shot records. Children must be accompanied by p;uentllegal guardian. Take med ical card if you ha\ e one. st aged in front of the Mason time to ari se awal·eness about train of thought goin g a~ \V~ Co un ty, W.Va ., Courthouse job losses. changes in bene- challenge the politici an.s on at I p.m. Saturday. fit s and pension pl ans for this issue:· he nmed. The rall y is being orga- retired workers, and what a ··we encourage hi gh sc hool ni zed bv USWA local s 859- changing economy will mean students to participate in the ral ly:· Gil key said. ·w e want L, 5668 at Ravenswood and for the future. something better fo r our kids:· 644-L at Apple Gro ve , and Gilkey said he fears th e More inform at ion on the United Mine Work e rs of middle cla ss. the backbone rall y is available from Gilkey at Ameri ca Local 53 96 , of tl1 e nation, will someday (740) 992- 1297. Vhuy Dillard Di strict 17 . In case of ~ ncl eme nt di sappear if the trade path at 0 40) 992-7006 or Dave P;ttrick at (304 ) 273-931 9. weather. the rall y will be the nation is on continues. ""We continue to keep that mo ve d to Point Pleasan t .... .... High School. Load speaker for the rally is Charles Kernagl1an of the Nationa l Labor Committee ( 1 Space '0) • (2 Spaces $1070/ per month) lor Human and Worker Ri ghts. considered one of the '- c -\:.~·>, ·;;t~~.:.f~. . .;..·~· ' foremost expe rts on the effects of the free trade can be 1/ 2 the price as low as agreement and U.S. parti cipation in the World Trade of traditional burial $JQ00 per month . Organization . Being an e lection year in Call Ken@ 740-992-7440 West Vi rg inia and nationall y. Gardem Gi !key said now is the best from Page A1 Marie Boyd, 83, of Syracuse' di ed · SYRACUS E Wedne sday. March I 0, 2004, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersbu rg. W.Va . after a short illness with cancer. _She was bom o n Sept. I 5. 1920 in Tunnelton , Pa., daughter of late Frednck Harmon Brown and Rose Victoria Pehulic Brown. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband . John Boyd. grandson Rick Sellers. and brothers, George Brown. Orville Bruwn. Jim Brown and Fred Brown. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Howard "Skip" and Pam Hu ston , Yucaipa. Calif. and Larry and Dale Houston Summerfie ld. Fla .: a daughter and son-in-law. Kathy (Boyd) and Rod Sayre. Cincinnat i: a daughter Joni Sellers. Racine ; ;t sister Kathryn Keene, Sun City Ariz .: 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Legion Au xiliary Post 602 of Racine and Eight and Forty Salon 710. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 13, at Letart Fall s Chapel with viewing one hour prior to the service at the Chapel. Lawrence Bush will officiate. Burial will follow at the Letart Fall s Ce metery. Friends may also call from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Acree Funeral Home, 244 North Second Ave. Middleport, on Friday, March 12. vi~-e Rally Marie Boyd FAIRMONT. W.Va . C.J. McKni ght Sgt. returned home to Fairmont, W.Va. recentl y after 13 months of service in Iraq . McKnight is an Army re servist with the 459th Engineer Company Bridgeport, W.Va. He is the son of Keith and of Debbie McKnight Fairmont, the grandson of Opal McKnight of South Point and the late Elmer McKnight, and the grand· son of Erma Norris and the late Rev. Charle s ·::environment with the growth of third-party insurers, '" individ- • Th~ www .m ydailysentinel .com said Rich Gilkey, president of United Steelworkers of Ameri ca Local 859-L at Akzo. "We need to get the message out about what's going on." he added . Gilkey referred tu recent layoffs at the tw o Mason Count y, W.Va .. plants. M&G and Ak zo. and a proposed dive stiture of Pechiney at Ravenswood, W.Va.. if a merger with Al can ts approved. Those events, coupled with the frequency of American jobs going overseas under the decade-old free trade agreement , lend an urgency to the rally, which will be SWEETHEART SPECIAL Mausoleum Monuments McKnight returns home : that "there is no federal common law'" protecting physici an· : 12, 2 004 Obituaries acting a> i f th e o ffe nsive dee d had nev er l1appe ned . It mea ns bl o ttin g o ut th e ev il n eg a t i \ ' l' q u al i t i cs h ave cln influence no t o nl y past. And God, sa id on our hea lth and e mo- J es us. wi l l blo t o ut fro m his re me mbran ce tiu iLI! we l) - bcing h ut o n w ha t ha s bee n ev il in o u r L': l.cL·tive n ess. W e us ua ll y t h ink of o ur pa st o nl y if we blot the ac t or f or giv in g us a ou t from o ur re me mni ce th in ~ to do for o th- b ra nce th e ev il don e ers, and (,f co urse tt is. ag ain st tt s by oth ers. He Bu t we mig ht be mor e w i ll fo rge t o nl y that in cline d . to f or~ i ve if which we ha ve for got we re,,Ji tc d tha t doi n ~ te n . It is qu id pro q uo. We 'o i.s one of t he nice th ings yo u ca n d o fo r c an't have o ne wit hout yo ur se lf. It ca n be e ve n th e o th er. Be sttr c nex t we ek to mo re importa nt to us. o ur hea lt h a nd o ur ha p- re a d th e fi nal i ns tall · piness tha n it is to th e me nt of th e ser ies· on me di ta ti ons on th e p e r ~o n who i~ fn r ~ i ve n . I ;tl wa:..s reca ll fo nd ly Lord's Pra ver. seeking acce" to the con fidential medical records of patients Fr iday, March 12, 2 004 Bread and forgiveness <:ourse. Charlene Hoeflich STATE Page i\4. The (Cold' hard truth Books about the Cold not prev iou sly e xcited War are a dime a dozen . It th e ir su spicion . would be nice to read them Re ed's personal hi story all , or at least all of the is impressiv e. Graduating good on es, be caus e the !"rom Cornell in 1956 . Cold War wa s th e defining Reed, an Air Force li euWilliam event of the last half of the te nant bv virtLte of hi s ser20th century . It s outcome Rusher vi ce in ihc ROTC. joined determined mankind 's th e Air Force Balli stic basic direction for cen Mi ssile Div ision (BMD) in turie s to come . Wh ether Jun e 1957. In Febru ary yotr are old enough to 195 R. in Albuqu erqu e, remember all of the Cold Reed saw mu ch of it first- N.M. ("th e ce ntral node of War, or just part s of it, or hand while working in the th e U.S. nucl ear weapon s whether you have onl y Ford and Reagan admini s- establi shm ent") , "we di sheard about it , you need to tration s. and has told the cits se d th e te chnical understand the basic story. story with clarity, urbani- de tail s of integrating warAlthou gh we can't read ty. and even tou ches of heads into re entry vehi everything about the Cold humor. cl es, but I had glimpsed Reed's book is a fasci- the nuclear genie . It would War, or even everything we ought to , a just-pub- natin g account of man y never l.et me go." unfamilia r li shed boo k, Tho ma s C. pre viously In Nove mber 1959, Reed ld War episodes. laced left the Air Force BMD to Co Reed' s '' At th e Abyss" (Pres idi o Press. 2004) for - with colorful descriptions wor k at th e Live rmore tun ately covers the esse n- of the chi e f personaliti es Radi ation Labor atory in tial s superbly. It is unlik e- invol ved. Would you like Ca lifornia un'der it s fabl ed ly tha t an y other hoo k on to kn ow what would reall y direc tor. Edward Te ll e r the subj ect will ever sur- ha ppe n, minute by minut e, ("th e fath er of tl1 e Hpass its co lorful , de tail ed if the pres ident reac hed for bo mb" ). In 1962, he witdesc ription . of that th at "football " that always nessed th e nuc lear tests at accompani es him, and Chri stmas Island in th e immense strugg le. ordered nucl ear weapon s Pa c ific . In the ensuin g Th e book 's great strength is the fact th at it launched? Reed tell s you . years of civilian life he is, in large part, a fi rs t-per· Or would you prefe r hi s wo rked as a politi cal aide so n narrative of eve nt s. hilariou s account of how to Gov. Ronald Reagan The re may be people who we allowed Soviet spies t(J and ser ved as Republican were more dee pl y steal the blueprints for an Na tional CommitteemHn in volved in the Co ld War. oil pipeline (carefully do c- fo r California. But in the over it s 40-year le ngth , tored to self-destruc t)'' Ni xo n . ye ars, . Ree d than Reed, but if so, they Ott r own ob servers were , returned to the Pentago n, haven't written thei r mem- in adve rtently baffl ed wh en beco ming director of . oirs. If they did, it is hi gh- a year or two later they Telecommunication s and ly unlikely that they would noti ced a huge explosion Command · and Control write them half so well. in a part.of Siberia that had Systems for the Secretary ..' • • of Defense in 1974. Not long thereufter Pres ident Ford mau e him Secretary of the Air Force. In 1982 . durin g the Reagan administration, he se rved in the National Se curitY Co uncil under Bill Cli rk . Even the e nd of the Co ld War in 1991 brought new in sights , as Reed's coun terparts in the defunct So viet re gime became hi s fri end s, and swapped hair-raising stori es with him . And Reed's account of hi s close relationship with Reagan, and of that formi dabl e man's vi ew of the Soviet Unio n ("It is an evil e n1pire. It' s time to clo se it do wn .'' ) are alo ne worth th e pri ce of th e book . There ma y be aspects of th e Co ld Wm Reed has mi ssed (th o ugh he takes cHre to give c areful aco oun ts of most of the major eve nts that he personally did not witness), but it is hard to imagine any book convey ing more of the flavor of that long and 1deadly struggle . We are ll'cky there were peopl e like Tom Reed on our side . ( Wil,liam Rus her ·is a Distin'gui sh ed Fe llo w of the Claremont In stitute for the Study of Statesmanship and Politi cal Philosop~y.) " Norris of Racine. McKnight's unit, under Marine escort, constructed the first bridge over the Tigris River to provide access for the initial invasion of Baghdad during Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 459th Engineer Company were the first "bridgers" to build under enemy fire since the crossing of the Rhine River during World War II. ou to the voters for your confidence. Looking forward to your continued support in the general elections. $ New Shoe& Arrivini DailyT KIPLING SHOE CO. ' DILES HEARING CENTER ''' ••• M81My Ferpson • Formhond • Bobcol • Shennlu New Ideo • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet "'Shoes for the entire family ·· Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV Free hearing screenings. Audiologists ~n staH. Wide range of technology and f"""·l Digililand otl!er hearing aids. Amplifted telephone and TV devices 304-675-7870 2nd Ave. -901 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qmlfity • ._\'e lection • Sen ·ice I 435 Second Avenue • Gatttpelts. OH ~:::~~~:J JEFF MIL 304-773-5592 11110··11116·1619. 800-231-7716 2nd Street 8:30-5:08 Mason,cWV JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue I:EJ Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-9n7 or 446-2484 Luckv \ \'NUmber IS••• I. - (ij? Gallipolis Chiropractic TIRES FOR 6 AIR 'i!l;,p-~~:- Center flppllc:atlons Being flc:c:epttd For Most Positions Part Time or Full Time Plck·Up and Return Applications At LIFE l6" 1 Toppi ·: (Former Kroger Location) • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most insurance Accepted Including United Health 7 40-441-0200 1· 888·451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis PIZZA With new vehlde purchooe. See rumplke for details. 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 ' Mason, WV Dtllvary reatrlctlona with othar off•r• . . Not val id JIVIDEN'S "FARM" EQUIPMENT (740) 446-1675 Fo~(740)446-8286 31371ngalls Road •Gallipolis Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 218, miles. TokeriQhtontol HOURS: Mon • Frl9· 7: Sat. 9·5 www.turnplkaflm.cam �PageA6 OHIO · The Daily Sentinel Friday, March Bl The Daily Sentinel 12, 2004 Local Stocks ACI - 30.59 AEP- 33.52 Akzo - 38.11 Ashland Inc. .BBT- 36.36 BLI - 47.00 13.92 Bob Evans - 32.41 BorgWarner - 86.00 City Holcjil'lg - 33.90 Champion - 4.78 Charming Shops - 7.05 Col - 29.96 DuPont - 41.55 DG -20.1 1 Federal Mogul - .3975 Gannett - 84.90 General Electric - 30.42 GKNLY - 4.65 Haney Davidson - 50.27 Kmart - 34.30 Kroger 16.75 Ltd - 19.05 NSC- 20.96 Oak Hill Financial - 32.00 Bank One - 53.58 OVB- 29.50 Peoples - 28 .25 Pepsico - 51.70 Premier 9.10 Rocky Boots - 23.07 RD Shell - 48.62 Rockwell - 29.14 Sears - 44.48 SBC- 24.05 AT&T - 19.00 USB - 27.63 Wendy's - 40 .50 Wai-Mart - 57.90 Worthington - 17.07 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of . the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith i'!t.rtners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Friday, March 12, 2004 College Softball . Redwomen open season in California BY MARK WiLLIAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE As the University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball squad embarks on the 2004 season. the mm is to be at the top of fray in the American Mideast Con ference South Div ision come the lirst of May. · Coming otT, arguably, the best season · in the history of the program last ye<u·, third year head coach David Pyles wants his team to take the next step. The Redwomen return sophomore Brandi Jones (Hamilton) behind the plate . Jones (.305. I HR. 22 RBI) may stm1 the season at third base. but catcher will be her primary spot. Freshman Michelle Detwrller (Frankfort) will back-up Jones and play when she mans the hot corner. Junior Amy Conn (Wheelersburg) returns for her second seitson at tirst base. after playing second as a freshman. Conn (.2S8. 3 HR , 23 RBI) is one of the leaders on the squad and will provide some offensive ptmch in the middle of the line-up. Sectional - 2 Recliners wm~age Full sleeper - phone - storage arrns SaJe•1699.95 Double Reclining Sofa &. Matching Rocker Recliner Sale Friday, March 12 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 27- 35 W 10 mph Temperatures will rise from 27 to 35 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the west. Aftemmm ( J:00pm6:00pm) 35 - 38 W I 0 mph Temperatures will stay near 36 with today's high of 38 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will be mostly sunny with I0 MPH winds from the west. Eve11ing (7:00pmMidnight) 30 - 33 W-NW 5 mph Temperatures will hold steady around 31. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the northwe st '" the evening progresses. Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 27 - 29 NW 5 mph Temperatures will lin ge r at 28 with today's low of 27 occurring around 6:00am . Skies will $1299.95 Stationary Sofa &. Full be clear with 5 MPH winds from the northwest. Saturday, March 13 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 27 - 39 NW-S 5 mph Temperatures will climb from 27 to 39 by late this morning. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the south as the morning progresses. Sale$ 799.95 2 pc. ' I' flU 1!Ar I'" I f.,, l lo '" ol (~j] I ~ lll< I< Take I· 77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on AI. 21. Dealership Is 3 miles on left Monday • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunday I pm • 7 pm ·-- ·- --·--- -- Eastern's Nathan Lee Grubb goes for the layup during the district semifinal against Whiteoak March 4. (Brad Sherman ) Eastern tries for another trip to regional BuTCH CoOPER bcooper @mydailytribune .com • DMSION PLUS • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included In sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ••on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good March 11th Through March 14th. I Olding (.331. 4 HR . 17 RBI ) is a force both offensively and defensively. She was second team AII AMC last year. The opposition will have a diflinilt time getting the ball past the Redwomen outfield. The Redwomen return hath pitchers from last season in sophomores Andrea Lotycz (Richwood ) Stephanie Brocculo and (Fairfield ). Lotycz ( 11 -8, 1.86 ERA) led the Redwomen in innings ( 131 2/3) and strikeouts (67) lust season as a rreshman. Broccolo (12-5. 1.90 ERA. 52 K's) led the team in shutouts (8). Rio Grande will have some stiff competition in the opening west coast spring trip and will also have to endure the always rugged AMC slate. The second game on the trip will have the Redwomen squaring off with NAIA pre-season No. 6 Azusa Pacific (Calif.) Rio Grande opens the season on Saturday at 10:45 a.m. with Hope International (Cali I'.) in Orange County. Calif., followed by the Azusa Pacil'ic match-up in the afternoon. The home opener is slated for March 26 versus Geneva at 1 p.m. at Stanley Evans Field. Bv IV GIRLS REGIONAL FINAL • Ridgedale rockets over Eagles Bv .., ken fibula she suffered in basketball season. Senior third ba>eman Tangy Laudermilt (Middleport) played every . game at the hot corner in 2003, but has not practiced much thi s pre-season due to an increased class load . Pyles said that Laudermilt (.281. 9 RBI) is not in playing shape as the season approaches. In the outfield. senior Abby Hm'dman (Zanesville) and sophomore Stephanie Flowers (Newark) will battle it out fur playing time in Annie's absence. Both players had limited playing time last season. Senior Krista Tucker (Georgetown) returns in centerfield . Tucker was the team leader in nearly every offensive category a year ago. Tucker (.389. I HR. 22 RBI , I0 2B 's) was last year's team MVP and anchors the outfield. She should challenge for AMC first team honors this .; eason. Freshman Shannon Criswell (Pataskala) will back-up Tucker. Criswell will have an important role as pinch:runner this season as Pyles hopes to be able to utilize her speed. Sophomore Jenny Olding (Fairfield) is back in right field. set BuTCH CooPER b~ooper@ mydailytribune.com CHIYIOLif Sophomore Lauren McQuirt (Springfield) will back-up Conn and serve primarily as the designated hitter. McQuirt (.344, 19 RBI) delivered many clutch hits last season for the Red women . AMC second team senior Emi)y Cooper (Okeana) is back for her second year at second base. Cooper (.351 , 23 stolen bases) spent her first four seasons on the hardwood for the women's basketball team. She was third in the NAJA last season in stolen bases. Sophomore Ashley Loytcz (Richwood) will back up Cooper. Lotycz (.333, 2 RBI) should see some increased playing time off the bench this season. Sophomore Kristen Chevalier (Chester) is the lone true shortstop for Rio Grande. Chevalier (.304, II RBI. 8 SB 's) was a solid leadoff hitter last season and played an outstanding shortstop (.952 field ing pet.). Shortstop is the one position currently where depth is a problem. Senior Annie Tucker (Wayne, W.Va.) backed up Chevalier at the spot last season. Tucker (.280, 6 RBI), al so one of the players battling for time in leti field, is currently out of action due to the bro- PIC~RINGTON - For most of the opening quarter Thursday, Eastern hung tight with Ridgedale ~nd went toe-to-toe with the Rockets. : Then Ridgedale, behind junior guard Lynnette l11iel , closed out the first quarter on a strong note, which carried over into the second frame as the Rockets defeated the Eagles, 48-29, in the Division IV Girls Regional Semifinal at Pickerington North High School. : Ridgedale led 29-11 at halftime, holdin~ the Eagles to just four points m the second quarter. · : "I thought the first half, (Ridgedale) out played us flat out," said Eastern head coach Rick Edwards. "I know we were nerv·ous, but I didn' t think we were !bat nervous. We only put up II P.oints at the half and that's what We were not looking for." ·: Thiel led all scorers on the night with 21 points, 13 in the first half, IQ help the Rockets (19-6) advance te . the regional championship game Saturday against Hiland. .~--. - ' I~ Hiland defeated Trimble 57-36 in the other semifinal Thursday. "She's a great player," said Edwm'ds of Thiel. "We knew that ahead of time. We knew we had not played against a player like that all ye,ar. We knew tf she came out and had a great game, we would have some trouble. because . she 's a real player. She can do it all." Also for Ridgedale, Jessi Wheeler and Krista Bollinger each put up 10 points. For Eastern (17-7), Mor~an Weber Jed the way with 10 pomts and grabbed six rebounds, while Jen Hayman hauled down I 0 boards. Ridgedale jumped out to a 8-3 lead with six points by Bollinger, all from the inside. A pair of free throws · by Morgan Weber and a .basket by Erin Weber, though, the latter wllh I :35 left in the first quarter, made it a one point game. The Rockets closed out the quarter on a 8-0 run, including a pair of Thiel baskets, to take a 167 lead going into the second stanza. The Eagles were only able to produce buckets . by Morgan I Weber and Erin Weber in the second quarter as the Eagles only took three shots and managed to pull down one rebound, none offensively. Ridgedale outscored 2 1-4 in the final nine and a half minutes of the half to lead by 18 at the break. 'The last few minutes (of the first quarter) we weren't playing very good defense," said Edwards . "They swi tched their defenses a lot and kept us confused. They kept us on our heels a lot. We didn't know what to do, especially in the first)lalf. " Eastern made one final attempt to get back into the game in the third quarter. Down by 20 midway through the third, a pair of Morgan WebeJ baskets and one by Erin Weber made it a 33-19 contest. But, Thiel and Taryn Hensel each sunk 3point goals with 35 seconds left in the quarter to put a halt to a potential comeback "The out worked us, they out rebounded us, they out hustled us," said Edwards. "That third quarter were getting back in it, then they hit those two three's right at the end of the quarter and we were back out of it." Overall. though, Edwards wa., pleased with the >eason his girl.' considering the loss of one of two seniors on the roster, .Katie Robertson, who was lost for the season with a torn ACL. "It's a great season. " said Edwm'ds. ''I was disappoimed in the loss. We didn't want to come up and not play well. When you always come thi s far, your happy to be here, but you also want to come and play well and represent yourself and show what your made out of. Disappointed, yea h, but not upset with 1t ." Division IV Girls Regional Semifinal al Plckarlnglon Norlh High ~chool Ridgedale 48, Eastern 29 Eastern Ridgedale 7 16 4 13 B 10 10 9 - 29 48 EASTERN (17·7) - Alyssa Holler 0 0·0 0. Krista Wh ite 0 0·1 0, Tonya Barber Amb er Witlbarger 0 0-0 0, Cassie Nutter 0 0-0 0, Mo;gan Weber 4.2-3 10. Georgana Kobletz 0 00 0, Janna Hupp 0 0-0 0. Jessie Hupp 2 3·4 7, Hallie Brooks 0 0-0 0. Erin Weber 4 0· 1 8. Jen Hayman 1 2-2 4. TOTALS - 11 7- 12 29 RIDG EDALE (19·6) - Britt any Rogers 0 0-0 0. Ta ryn Hensel 2 0-0 5, Ashley Eblin 0 0-0 0. Jessi Wheeler 4 2·4 10, Jessica Mowry 0 0·0 0. Lyn nene Thiel 9 1-1 21, Emily Wlnlams o o-0 0, Krista Bollinger 5 0-0 10. Echo Gattshall I 0-0 2. TOTALS- 21 3-5 48. 3·polnt goals - Eastern 0, Ridgedale 3 (Th1el 2, Hensel) . TUPPERS PLAI NS - When one looks in the mirror. the lirst thing one sees i' oneself. Why che does one look in the mirror in the tirst placc·l When Eastern looks out on the court Saturday afternoon fo r pregame warm-ups. the Eagles won't see themselves. but it may be a familiar image none-t he - l e ."~ Eastem will take on Sciotoville for the Division IV boys drstrict championship 2 p.m .. Saturday at The Convo with the winner earning the right to advance to the regional toumament next week at the Columbus Fairgrounds Coliseum. For the Eagles (15-7). not only is Sciotoville a familiar image or themselves. but being in this p<bition is also comm(lnplace. The Eagles advanced to the regionaltoumament last year and to the state tournament four years ago. Seniors Nathan Lee Grubb and Alex Simpson wcreon that state semifinalist squad in 2001 and. on Saturday. will have played in four straight district championship games. ""If there's one thing that we're very proud of, it's the fact that in the live out of the last six years. we've been in the district finals." said Eastern heaJ coach Howie Caldwell. "Not too many clubs armrnd can say that they have achieved that. "One thing you can "t tcacl1 is toumamem experience. They know (the Eagles ) what this is like." Sciotoville. winners of the Southern Ohio Contcrencc Division I regular season championship. has a one-two punch in senior Dan Downing and junior Andrew Conley. Downing averaged. IHpoints a game this season to lead the Tartans I I~-41. whik Conley scored 16 ppg . "They (SciotovillcJ may be. as far as the Division IV schools we've played this year. as athleti c a club that w~·vc played."" said CJidwell. "They are all abnul the same siLe. They all have very nice quickness. They all jump very well. Tltcy play nice defense. They shoot the ball very well. They're a very nice ·club and we' re going to have our l1anus full trying to beat them." . Caldwell sees a lot or similarities and strong match ups between the two teams that will take the tloor Saturday. The possible matchups: Andrew Conley. 6-l(lot-3 (Sciotoville) - Cody Dill. 6-.'\ (Eastern). Josh Hoskins. 6-0 !Sciotovillc) - Robert Cross. 6-2 I Eastern I. Dan Downing. 6-1 tSciotoville) - Alex Simpson (6-1. Eastern). Brett Enz. 6-0 iSl'iotoville) - Nathan Lee Grubb. 5-8 IEastern I. J.D. King. 5- l 0 iSciotoville) - Adam Dillard, 5-H I Eastem). Off tile Bench : Travi s Ri~gs and Brent Downing (Sciotoville) - Derek Baum. Chris Myers . Chris Carmi I (Eastem). . H ~JSkin s averages .I I. I f:ints _per game for _the T,u1,rm. while Enz had 3.. ste.tls ,1 game thrs season and King contribu tes with four assists per ga me . The Eagles won their two tournament games by slim margins as they defeated Whiteoak 43-42 in doub le ovenime last week in the district semifinal and Crooksvi lle 41-38 in the sectional final a week earlier. Caldwe ll is hoping his team will be much more improved going 1nto Saturday's contest. "We haven't been getting any transitions buckets ," said Caldwell. "We've been relying on absolutel y nothing but our half-coun offense. If we can get six to eight to 10 points off our transition game. that 'll help tremendously. . "We've been trymg to locus more on defenstve pressure and so fourth. The further you go in the tournament. it's more difficult to do, but we' ve been trying to get in the passing lanes. Knock some pa"es down and get some steals and go that wav.'' ·the winner of the Eastern/Sciotovillc contest will play lhe winner of Saturday's second Division IV district tina! between Trimble and South Webster in the regional semifinal 6:15 p.m., Mmd1 19 in Columbus. �www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED -ro -rBE c,uu County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AO NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, (7 40) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 • .Offtee lloter-~ ~• ' i HOW IQ WRITE AN AD A~OUNCFMIN!S 110 •1 GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK EASTERN EAGLES!! Eastern Athletic Boosters Quality Print Shop 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio We sam Construction 992-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant '992-2432 Pomeroy, Ohio t' Go Seniors Good Luck Eagles Eagles!!! #14 and #15 The Grubb Family & The Haynes Family - Coach Edwards & Cathy Edwards Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers and Jewelry 992-3785 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher• Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio D. V. Weber Fisher Construction Funeral Hom 740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 992-5144 992-5444 The Shoe Place &Locker219 Middleport, Ohio Downing -Childs Quality Furniture -Mullen-Musser Brogan Warner Plus Insurance Insurance 1-800-200-4005 992-6687 992-3381 740-667-7388 Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Home National Bank Racine Middleport, Ohio ' " Ohio ~ Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 Farmers Bank Your Bank For Life" 11 Pomeroy 992·21 FOUNn r 074 YARil SALE· l'oMEROY/MmnLE fl76 yARD SAl£· PT. PLEASANT Hugh Garage Seta every· thing cheap Fri/SaVSun 9·? close to Flair in Gallipolis Ferry r WANI'IlD mBUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Si lver, Go ld Coins, Proofsets, Diam01'1ds, Gold U.S. Currency,Rings, MTS. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Cash paid for- gold & silver coins & coin collections, free estim ates, Glen Bissell, (7 40)992· 7599 0' I \11'1 \ II\ I " I I{\ I< I s 110 HELP WANJ'ED .... HIRING 2004 .... POSTAL JOBS! UP TO $1,047.7 1 WEEKLY, FREE CALLI FOR INTER· VIEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION. SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLERS. SELECT AREAS, 1· 800·892-5549 EXT. 92, 7 DAYS. Administrative Assistant needed. MS work & excel r equired Conlacl Kelly Services (866)2S6·4777. For Ren1 · 2 bedroom Cottage in Middleport. $350 deposit. and $350 per month. House for sale on land contacl 10 Middleport $3.000 down and $265 per month . Call (740)446·8994 1Br Trailer Letart Furni shed All utilities paid $300 month $300 deposit (304 )88?·2858 2 bedroom. 2 bath, CA. ~t: t:t - nrn I IFHI : t:H~ 1997 14x70 in country. $350 r\I'U,HX . I ,; I ll,t:Ni i'il;:o" + deposit + references Sh .WII IU . • (740)388-8371. ~ [.,~'"1 Director needed for local area tp work with schools, PTA's, and youth groups. Avg. 46K 813-788·6157 . Sales Reps needed tor local Christian owned company. Rewarding career tor seteCI· ed IndividualS. Graal pay. Work on your own . (740 )992-4294 For sale or rent: 8us1ness Property·2 .640 sq. ft . build· mg, ott.. streel . parking. Corner lot, 3rd & Vi ne. Gall ipolis. 0~ (740)4468030. "' "' 230 I'Ron:"'"'ONAI. • 10 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC URITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 KE\1. J:S I IH Homs This nawapeper w ill not kn owingly accept advertlaementa for real eetate which 11 In violation of the law. Ou'r readers are htuaby Informed thai all dwelllnga advertised In thle newep1per are aval11ble on an equal opportunity bii i8S. Hmu;~ FORSAU: SERV ICioS OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH For Sale or Rent 3 tledroom lNG CO. recommends tha house in Pomeroy, large ou do business with pea yard on dead end street. le you know. and NOT tc 'Absol utely no animals . No end money through the land contracts. Deposit ~ail until you have investl $400.00 Renl $400 .00. (740)94.9· 7004 KJatgd the olferins. · ,, 'i © 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com 111 BUSINESS OPI'OKTUNI1Y _,,_ . Zu;z<Ciltf 176 POSTAL JOBS i AN'I1QU£S ~--F0--Rruu--"--~~--------.. Gracious liVing . 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities . Solid Mahogany Black lacquered tormal dlningroom table & ten chairs (Philippines) 82" diarn. one piece w/ Lazy Susan 304· 675-4027 1"20 EOEIAAE h1le lOSing weight , show ng others how. lntormati onat OVDIC vailable upon request740 41·1984. APAKI~1El'o1S De•- 540 ML<;cELLANF.OUS Drug Free Workplace Employer Wackenhu ! Corp. has mull1· pie open1ngs at AEP Gavin Power Plant lo• tem p. cover age that could last up to six months . Must have HS diplo· ma or GED and valid Drivers licertse an d clean police record Please call Cap!. Chuck Slewarl at 740-9253015 M·F 8A-3P to apply. EOE /M/F/0/V !"44l Nice House lor rent behind In town localion. 1 bedroom , MffiOIANDLSE the Armory 3Br Reference & musl have references and Deposit required $600 deposit. Call (740)446 -0139 2 beaded Prom Gowns. very monlh (304)593 -3542 Evenmgs/ Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call re asonable. weekends ca ll 740·256· MORILE Hom:~ (740)446-0390. 6535 m 304-576-4009 FOR RENT Full time wa1tress apply in Taking application s for part · 1-UR&111; person at th e Holiday Inn , time/full lime green house resume lo 6453 help. Send GallipOliS. State Route 790, Sconown. 1600 .::q. ft. 3 yr. old Ranch Make 50% sell mg Avon. Ohio 45 678 style hOme 2 1l 2 car garage. ONLY. Limited time 3 bed room, large kitchen. (740)446-3 358. Travel. work & play seeking liVing room , 2 1/2 baths; energetic people for tun JOb laundry room, front porch , M"'NAGER-IN-TRAINING all electric. Very wel l layed opportunity earn money out, beautiful interior on 1 while seeing the USA cafl HEALTH CARE SERVICES 1/2 acres, 1348 Prospect Robin 866·298-5732 current ly has a Rd. Won 't last long Church 1 au nd ry/ housekeeping 120 Srru.-~:noNs at only $115.000 (740)446· supervisor-in-train ing posi· WAN'fEI> 45t4 or (740)446·3248 after lion open. Aotati!'IQ schedule 5pm. with on-call duties required. Must possess strong super· Will care tor elderly in my Assisted living . 2BA House. Living & Dining visory ski.lls, be hard work· home. 740)388·0118. Room , Kitchen & 112 base· ing and dependable. Benefit ment, approlt 1.9 acre package available. EOE 150 ScHOOLS $32,000 approx 1/4 mile oul Send application/resume to: lNSI'RUCI10N Bud Chattin Ad. (304)675· The Arbors At Gallipolis 3144 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Career College ATIN : Linda Dennis (Careers Close To Home) 3 bedroom, 2 bath, newly (740)446-9088 Call Todayl740-446·4367, r~modeled. City schOols, 1-800·214·0452 Medi Home Health Agency, 585,000 fi rm. (740)446·1168 Inc. seeking fu ll-ti me www.gallipoliscareercollaga.c::om or (740)446·0137 Physical Therapist and PRN Accredlled Member Accrediting Council lor Independent Colleges Occupational Thera pist for and Schools 127•B 4 bedroom. 2- 112 bath, brick Ohio and West Virginia client home. Rt. 588. Close to base. Must be licensed both town. (740)441·0504 MISCEJJANF.OU~ in Ohio and West Virginia. 1 $135,000 neg. We offer a competitive a room Ranch , lull base· salary. E.O.E. $5,000 SIGN· Barn Removal ON·BONUS and benefits for All refere nces & lull insur· ment. 3 bedroom . 2· 1!2· bath, 2· 1/2 acres, family full-time Physical Therapist ance. Call304·373·0011 room , covered deck, only. Please send resume to WAN'I'ED $99,000 . No land contracts. 352 Second Avenue . 1740)446·2196 . Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. A11n .1 ToDo Diana Harless. R.N. Clinical Manager. All types of masonry brick. block & stone 20 yrs. Overbrook Nursing and Experien ce free estimate. Rehabilitation Center is cur· 1·30 4·773'9550, 304-593· rent ly accepting applications 1007 for caring and dedicated State Tested Nursing All real e1tate edve~lalng Georges Portable Sawmtll, In thla new1paper Ia Assistants. We olfer 1:2 hour don't haul your togs to the sub!ect to the Fllderal shilts, competitive wages, Fair Housing Act of t968 and an exce ll ent benefits mill just call 304·675-1957 which makes It lll•gal to package. Interested appli· Reliable adult will do grass advertlae " any cants contact Gassy Lee, CUI1ing (304)675·8902 preference, limitation or Development Staff discrimination bued on Coordinator at (740)992· Wil l do odd jobs. carpentry. race, color, religion, sex 6472 familial etatu1 or n•tlonal flo or covering , anything you origin, or any Intention to Paramedks & EMT's needl Reasonably priced! ' make any euch (304)882-2978, 304-377· needs . Apply at 1354 preference, limitation or 4633 . Jackson Pike, Gallipolis discriminat ion." 11'\\'\1( 1\1 Assistant Administrative needed MS Word & Excel required contact Kelly $ 15.44·$21 .40/hr, now hir· irig. For appllciltlon and free Services 866·286-4777 government job inlo. call An Excellent way to earn American Assoc. of LaOor, money. Let s talk the 1-(913)599·8220, 24 hrs. NEW AVON emp. serv. Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 "Precious Memories" of Joyce 304·675·6919 Middleport seeks appoint· April 304·882·3630 ment setters. WorK from your home. Good pay. (740)992·4294 School Fundralslng HousEs IURRENT lwrighl@lc.net 10 Estate Sale· Bentz resi· dance, 31723 ·Flood Road. some antiqu es. clothes. clocks. misc., Sat 13th, 9am·4pm 1, 992-5627 Pomeroy, Ohio Citgo Lit11e Johns St At . 141 Centenary. Full and pari time pos 1tions available . Benehls include raise afler 90 days, 401 K. overtime pay for holidays & paid vaca· I ..orr ANn tions. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person Monday·Frid jl.y. 9am·6 Found Sat. 3·6 Black w/ Tan pm rnarkings female , miniature '----c:----Doberman . no collar tn TNT Desk Clerk and Housekeeper needed area 304·675·6541 Ple ase apply at Budget Inn, l ost small fe male Jack 260 Jackson Pike Gall ipolis, Russell Terrier, last see n OH. ·No phone calls please Mon. on Jim Hill Rd. Reward Experienced 'Accounting 304·675-a 159 person in accounts payable , Lost: Red & white Coon receivable, payroll, taxes, hound. neutered male , quarler reports & G.L Send afraid of guns and men resume to CLA 548, c/o tor return Gallipolis Tri bune , Gallipolis Reward OH 45631 (7 40)339-1594 YAIWSALE CARLYLE FIT Home Respi ratory/DME Duties inc _FlU with home Respiratory patients Assess Chart. recommend , educa te, Work with 02 . bipap/cpap. nippv Vent. neblmed. Hrs. 8:30-5pm . M-F Apply in Person/ send Resume to: BOWMANS HOMECARE 21 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OHIO 485631 Found: Small dog, part Yorkie/Pomerain Found along Rt. 7 S? Call g1ve 1740)256·1 438 .& descriptiOn , & POLIC IES: Ohio Valley Publilhlng t11erve1 the right to edit , reject, or cancel any ad at a n~ t ime. Errora muat be report.cl on tha first day of Tribune-Sent!nei-Reglater w!tl be re1ponaible for no more th an theocoat of thatpece occupied by the error and only the firtt lnteftion. We thall not be I any iosa or expente that rnulte from the publ ic •Uon or omiatlon of ,an ad11ertltemsnt. Correction will be made in the flret available edition . • Bo• "::~~;.;=· are atwaya confidential. • Current rate card applle1. • All r111 11tate advenlllmants trl t ubject to the Fadetll f:alr Housing Acl of 1968. • Thit 1 accept• onty help wanted ada meeting EOE standarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertitlng in violation of the law. Resp1rato ry Therapist 6 mhced breed pupp1es AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or ,Aprox. 3 monlhs old . Ca ll Se ll. Sh irley Spears . 304(740)388-8214 . 675·1429 ~1:1 Business DaVa "Prior To Publication Sunday Di splay : 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays HELI"WANrED 1.._______. if74 All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid' KIT HELP WANilll • AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit LEARN TO DRIVE tor sale, Chester Township, TRACTOR· TRAILER Meigs County, send letters NEW PROGRAM ot inte rest 10 : The Daily No Experience Needed Sentinel. PO Box 729-20. Placement Dept Pomerov. Ohio 45769 Financing Available CDL!Training GIVEAWAY ALLIANCE Tractor· Trailer Training Centers 1 mat e. 1 lemale Border Wytheville, VA Collie mtx puppies. free to Call Toll Free good Mme. (740)256·1652. 1-800-334·1203 Eastern vs Sciotoville Community School ·saturday March 13th 2:00pm at Ohio Universities Convocation Center £ets So 7'11e • Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F•lday For Sundays Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days llu How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lr1' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed r__ r Oearl~ir~ • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I\ "01 \( I I II \ IS "<- Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • l\egtster Sentinel HOMEOWNERS! Limited offer · 2.95% Loan Rate. 1 bel ieve you will find th iS is he lowest rate avail· able anywhere. limited after. Ne~tionwide Lender. Any credit. 1·888·581·3328. letart Falls. OH : 3'bedroom house , 1 bath, detached garage , new roof, siding. windows. carpet, & kitchen. $65.000.00 (740)247-2000 New Home· 3 bedroom. 2 bath, den_ On corner lot. Meadow H11ls, Osher Ad. Pt. Pleasant. WV. (740)4469340 t LA:rrs & At:IUAGE 2 bedroom, all elec1ric. air. porch . Very. very nice. No pets . In Gallipolis. (740)4461409 (740)446-2003. 2 Bedroom. no pets, $245 month, includes wat er, $100 deposit. (740)446-36 17. 3Br Traile1 letart $325 month $250 deposit All elec· Phone No tric water paid (304)882· E.H.O 2858 16)(80 sites available $11 5 Beautiful river view, ideal for per month includes waler, one or two people. No pets, sewer & trash, (740)992· references. (740)441 ·0 181 2167 . Nice 2 and 3 bedroom Beautifully wooded 2':'38'Lmobile homes, tor rent acres. Green Twp., $47,000. includes water, sewer 8. (740)441 ·95 16. tras h, no pets, depoSII & $300 per month, (740)992· For Sale: 79 .106 Acres. 2167 River view, producing oil & -TS.-' - , gas we ll s. Reduced to $115,000. 304·529-7106 ~ FORRENT 5 alter pm. 1 and 2 bed room apart· Lot & OlderTraiter'for sale in ments, lurn tshed and unfur· Hartford $7,000.00 or b9st nished. secur1 ty deposit otler (304)675-7773 al1er requi red, no pets. 740·992· 500 2218 i:r:.:-~A-~-~K-11\-IE-'N ---..,-- 320 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Lots for Sate : Meadow Hills- 1 bedroom apt. furnished. 3 miles from Point Pleasant $290. $150 deposit. Call on Oshel Ad . 304·675·3000· (740)446·3870. 14x70 mobile horne. 3 bed· 740-446-9340. 1 bedroom apt. stove/ refrig· room. lair condition , 50% remodeled, $3200, TEXAS tJND LIQUIDATIONI erator & utilities furnished. (304)773·9599 20 acre ranches 35 minutes Call (740)245·5859. fro m booming El Paso. 1973 Champion. Good con· Road s. surveyed. refer· dilion, $4,000 . (740)379· ences. $8.995 $0 down, 2720. $89/mo, Sunset Ranche s. 1999 Clayton mobile home Free maps/pictures . 1·800.. for sale. 14x80, 3 bedrooms 843-7537. 2 baths. Lt. grey siding and www.sunsetranch.es.com dk. blue shutters. Has new HI\ I \I .., heat pump. Comes with nice size front deck. Also comes with 2 ou tbuildings app. size Bx1 0. Home on rented iol FORRFNf will have to be moved. Call (740)446-4749. 2 bedroom home in country, 2000 14X80 Oakwood $400/month, deposit & refermobile nome. 3 bedroom. 2 ences. (740}446·280 1. ba th. total electric. Call (740)992-9263 2 bedroom house, 127 Fair condition . $2 .500. Call (740)388·9081 ., New 14 wide , Only 5849.00 down and only $164.88 per month . Call Karena. 740· 385-7671 Stop Rentin g. Own a decent home Cheapltl $11 ,000 Reduced to $4500, needs movet1 Soon. Will negotiate Robert (7 40)446·2451 Victorian 1736 sq. ~t. 3 bed· room, 2 bath. Stainless steel appliances. 8 ft. flat ceilings. Hardi lap with saddle roof. 5" on 12" roof pitch · porch Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 US so. E. Athens, Ohio (740)592·1972. "Where you get your money's worth" r BUSINI'Ni AND B UIWINGS Commercial building lor sale, asking $39,000. Great opportunity to start a busi· ness or to lease. Acquisitions, 91 Mill St., Middleport, OH. Shown by appt only. (740)992·5971 . . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, newly CONVENIENTLY ·LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! apartments, remodeled. in country, very Townhouse nicS. on AI. 160. h FOR $475+dep.+ref. (740)388.; and/or smal l ouses . RENT. Call (740)44 1·1111 837 1 for application & information. 3 yr. old, a br. 2 112 balh, excellent condition, all elec· tric, 2 1/2 car garage, 10 minutes fro m Holzer. Porter area . $750 month , $750 deposit , references required. Call 740-446·4514 or 740·3248 after 5pm. ,, (304)675·5806. _78 _6_8_.- Ta ra Townhouse Apartments\ Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted. Adult Pooll &· Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days· 740·446·34'8 1; Evenings: 740·367·0502. Twin A1vers frower is accept· ing applications for waiting 1 list lor Hud-subsized . 1- br, apartment. call 675-6619 EHO i Cottage Apt. on Lincoln Ave. in .Pt. Pleasant $275.00 a man. ask lor Nancy 304· 675-5540 or 304-675·4024. For Le ase: Beautifully restored , unfurnished , two bedroom apartment overlooking the City Park and River. All new appliances , 1 baths. $600/mo., 112 Security deposit. Refe rences required . No pets . Call 740·446-2325 or 74Q-446·4425. - ----- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebwilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· 800·537·9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle, For Concrete, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, earn-4:30pm. Close¢ Thursday. SaiUrday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300 SPACE Open 2411 Jackson Ave : Pt. · Pleasant. Re11red "'---·IUiiiRii)tFNI'iiii;;,;,-.,J1 longaberge r Basket & -, Perfect Connect ion Dish 2 store fronts in Hislorical Network (304)675-1400 downtown Pomeroy, Oh . lac· 1ng the river. tor rent, OMntal Screen bought at Flair Furniture paid $300 will (740)589·7122 lake $150 (304)882·2436 Goooo Appli cations being taken tor very clean 2 bedroom in country set1ing yet close to town. La rge kitchen and liv· ing room . Washer. dryer, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator included. Water and garbage included. Total electric with A/C . Tenant pays electric. $400 deposit, Klneon Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. $475 per month . No pels. Phone 740·441·1184. (740)446-2205 or (740)4469585 aSk for Virginia. 3 tJBdroom hOuse (nice & on acre lot) in Pomeroy, $450 BEAUTIFUL APART· per month plus deposit, MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON (740)992·0064 ESTATES, 52 WeSiwood 3 bedroom house in Patriot. Drive from $344 to $442 . $400 month, $200 deposit. Walk to shop & movies. Call Call (740)446-0761. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 baths, centra l heating/air cond. , very Beech Stfeet. Middleport. 1 nice. In Gallipolis. $475 per bedroom fUrnished apart· month. deposit! credit refer- men t. utilities paid. deposit ence. Call (740)446·1540 and references. No Pets, (7401992·0 165 after 5pm. 3 bedrooms. 2 . bath, dou· blewlde, Qas heat & cook ing , HUD approved, Tp/C water & Eastern Local Schools, $400, per mon th, Contact 1· 502·943.0386 15 Office space downtown 2 bedroom . apt. St. At 160 Pomeroy, approx . 1800 sq . past Holzer. $475 mo. ft .. stre et level, near co urt· house, $450 mo., /740)592(740)441-0194. 1758 661 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, 2 'IIIU 11\\UISI bedroom, unfurnished, ou t· side storage. $300 + 1 month deposit + uttlitles. HOUSEHOW (740)245·9595. HOUSES 5 used homes under $2,000.00. Will he lp wllh delivery. Call Harold, 740· 385·9948. New 1 bedroom apt Phone 740·4 46 •3736 . 47 .5"x31 .5'' Thet'moguard windows. 47.5"x31 5" Storm Wtndows . Oversized green Nice two bedroom apart· recliner, Play station . lull ments Large rooms Fully s1ze mattress & box spnngs. eq uiped kitchen Cenlral ·16" Chrome rims and new heating / cooling tires. (740)245· 5017. Washer/dryer hookup Agco·Simpllcity 17t 8 (304)882·2523 Garden Tractor, ag tires, hydro. 50" deck, 639 hours. Pleasant Valley Apartment new block. nice. $2.100 Are now taking Applicalions 1304)675-5253 tor 28R. 3BA & 48A .. Applications are taken Huge Winter Clearance Sale Monday thru Friday. from thru March 311h. Anthor 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office 1s Ones Treasure located at 1151 Evergreen Consignment Shop. Drive Point Pleasant, WV Proctorville, OH . {740)886- Peavy Guitar. 505 etfecis pedal, crate amplifier. distor· tion effects pedal. (740)245· 5017. Woodburn er·King, E)(cel lent condition. $325. Used carp&! and pad ding. green, 13· 1l2ft. x 12ft. , 3tt.x14lt $65. (740)388·8609 . r BuJWING Good Used Appliances. SUI'I'Lli!S and Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges , and 2000 new bricks. 25~ each, Refrigerators, Some start at must ta~e all, phone after 6 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 (740)985·4 149 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Block , brick, sewer pipes, Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark windows, lintels, etc. Claude Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. Winlers. Rio Grande, OH (740)446·7444 1-877·830· Call740-245·5 121 . 9162. Fre e Estimates, Easy PF:rs financing, 90 days same as mRS.i\1¥ cas h. VisaJ Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. AKC 5 wee~ old Labrador Thompsons Appliance & Retrievers only two lett. 1 Repair·675·73B8. For sale, black tamale. 1 yellow male, re-conditi oned automatic shots & wormed GREAt washers & dryers. refrlgera · EASTER GifTS! $250.00 tors, gas and electric EACH (304 )773·5103 ranges. air conditioners. and wrinQer washers. Will do AKC Lab pups, 7 weeks , out repairs on major brands in of hunting stock. Parents on premises. Wormed and 1st shop or at you r home. shots. Yellows &· blacks, Twin b~d $65 ; Full size bed (740)388·9515. $75; Couch $75; Recliner· Full blooded Aottweiter pup· rocker $40 ; !able & 6 chairs pies. Parents on premises. $t25; white chest·ol-draw· $100. Call (740)245-5017 . ers $60; glider rotker $50. Skaggs Appliances Golden Retriever AKC , 1st 76 Vine Street shots, vets checked , P.O.P. (740)446·7398 Toy SchnUssen, under 5 lbs. 1st shot . vet checked . Us~d retrigt!ralor in good (740)643-0171. cond1tlon , $100. (740)9853538aul A. Karr, Chester. Lab puppies AKC regis· tared , 3 black males, have Ohio. both parents. to good homes. $250, .(740)949· AN'nQut:S 2311 r r Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner ' FIND A PET lNTHE CLASSIFIEDS ~-~ . .... . . " ....... ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 2004 boyd sisson