http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7dbaf924aa07a53f2cbd03c9191a4356.pdf b8136135e8459c5ad33a73036d08711e PDF Text Text ACROSS Pregnant wife fears she's lost husband's attention DEAR ABBY: My fifth wedding anniversary is coming soon. I was looking forward to it until last night. I took my children to visit their daddy at his office. He is usually happy to see us. We found him eatmg his dinner in the company's break room. · We were enjoying a pleasant conversation when suddenly a female co-worker burst in and began telling a story. Thi·s woman, "Carmen," is very voluptuous and extroverted. My husband started laughing like crazy at Carmen's funny story - which I didn't find amusing at all. But it didn' t bother me until my husband came home from work and we started getting ready for bed. He began repeating this "funny" story he heard at work. When I told him I was there when Carmen told it, he looked surprised and said, "You were?" Abby, I was crushed! I had been in that break room for 15 minutes before Carmen came in, and my husband had forgotten all about our visit. I am trying not to let it bother me, but I am 7 1/2 months pregnant and beginning to believe my husband no longer cares for me. What should I do? FEELING BIG AND BRO· KENHEARTED . DEAR FEELING BIG and uncle who live a couple of hours away. While I was sitting at the1r computer emailins some friends, I couldn't res1st the temptation, so I pulled up an e-mail Mother had sent to my aunt. In it, Mom wrote that she "can't take it any longer" and finally talked to a divorce lawyer. ADVICE She plans to file for divorce as soon as my brother gfaduates AND BROKENHEARTED: from high school. She doesn't First of all, remember that want us kids to know because pregnancy is only temporary, my brother needs to keep his and that many people think . grades up so he can get into a there is nothing more beauti- good college, and she knows ful than a pregnant woman. the news would upset us. However, somehow you are But that wasn't the worst feeling threatened. Carmen part. Mom went on to say she may be bombastic, but if your had confessed to our priest husband wanted' to share her that she's been having an funny story with you, you affair with a co-worker! Mom should not be threatened by reads your column every day, one instance of short-term so please give us some good memory loss. advice. If she reads this letter DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and and your reply, maybe it in tears as I write this. My would help her reconsider parents met in college and what she's doing. - HOPmarried when Mom got preg- lNG TO SAVE MY PAR· nant with my older brother. ENTS' MARRIAGE IN They recently celebrated their GEORGIA 17th anniversary. Lately, it DEAR HOPING'S seems all Mom and Dad do is MOTHER: If this scenario argue. My father's job seems strangely familiar to requires him to work long you, please know that your hours and travel a lot, so plans· are no longer a secret things have been especially and are causing great stress to . stressful. your daughter. Last weekend, my brother Before you make any lifeand I went to visit our aunt altering decisions, end the Dear Abby BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Friends and contacts you've developed over time may prove to be very important to you in the year ahead. It will be these associates who will tiring you the most success, both socially and commercially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today's ideas aren't apt to be as ingenious as those you conceived yesterday. especially where your work is ·concerned. Don't be overawed by what you accomplished previously. . ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - Making a loan or borrowing something of value from a friend could tum out to be an unpleasant experience today. In either situation, you will be inviting potential complications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Trying to juggle a number of delicate proJects at one time today could prove disastrous. You' II have far better results in doing a proper job by attempting less. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Proceed cautiously and methodically today when attempting to put into action a plan that has yet to prove itself. There's a good chance a number of revisions will be necessary. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Set dcfmite limits on your spending objectives and don't exceed them-- no matter how good the bargains are. Putting yourself in debt could have frightening effects on you later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Clarify your objectives today or else you could waste a lot of time and effort trying to achieve something that will neither further your cause nor advance your personal interests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be very discriminatmg today as to whom you go to for favors. Choosing the wrong person will not only meet with refusal, but this mdivid- boundaries 1 Bolted 53 Car front 5 Downpour 55 Neither good nor 10 Coasted along bad 56 Shout ol 12 Forests glee near 57 Dawdle tundra a 58 Mrs. Truman 13 More meddle- affair and start marriage counseling with your husband. It wouldn't hurt to begin family counseling as well. (Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Do You Feel the Need to Read? Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DOWN some 14 Esteems 15 Growing medium 16 Bond r&Jing 18 "Gosh!" 19 Damper 23 Fallen tree 26 Part of a sock 27 Enemy of Desdemona 30 Warrior woman 32 Rut 34 Pin type 35 Demure 36 Not bogus 37 Stein filler 38 Harley, to some 39 Guides 42 Big bird 45 Lounge 46 Very thin model 1 Ice sheet 50 CENTS • Vol. 5 J , No . 140 2 Sax-playing 40 Gance or number manutcript 4 Actrass 20 "Becket" actor 21 One of two 22 -avis 23 Varnish Ingredient 24 General -Bradley 25 Pastime 28 Knife wound 29 Prefix lor pod 31 Strong fervor 33 Toga-party dell very 35 Priests 37 Computer language Ruby- 5 - Paulo, Brazil 6 Jewelry Item 7 Beside oneself 8 Weight deduction 9 Latin I verb 10 Economic Ind. 11 Chinese festival sight 12 Bangkok native 17 Birthday Ferrera 41 Purloin 42 Waxed cheese 43 Note 44 Allen spacecraft? 47 High mountains 48 Cousteau's islands 49 Lawyer's charge 51 Umbrage 52 Voice vote 54 Corduroy ridge e, H, ® w,@ ..AVERAGE .... GAME 160.170 1stDOWN .=..,!L_ 2nd DOWN • - 57 3rd DOWN • 20 4th DOWN • 88 JUDD'S TOTAL -250 CIC to build at industrial park BY BRIAN J, REED Staff writer POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Corporation Improvement plans to construct a 30,000 square-foot building at the East Meigs Industrial Site to market to a potential industry. During their regular meeting Thursday, Meigs County commissioners approved a resolution supporting the nonprofit CIC's efforts to obtain funding for the new building. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Thursday the building is expected to cost $1 million to 'construct. It will be financed thr9ugh local CIC funds, and a 75-percent match from the Ohio Department of Development, in the form of a combined grant and loan package. BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer Answer to previous AVERAGE GAME 190-200 by Word JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2-to 7·1efter word from thlleUe,_ on each yar<lir.e. Add polnl! to each word or 1ener Ulllng scoring dlrtcUons arll~l 5even-latlef woros get a 60-point borus. All words can be totJ'ld In webster's New World Scrim• mage· .... JUDO'S SOLunON TOMORROW c - OOc:tionaoy. S£il~,t1's REAI.I.V 110 I)I~Fet191T 1\lAIIIJ,Il;I'CI\\IIG TV \'11'114 vou MOW CO WH~T~ AND fnNE5~ contMITIIIENn Wt1ERE t~ 'fOUR '«lit<, INVES\ED~ HOIII AAE 'fOil GIVING- BACK 1l) 11tE COIMIUNI't'l? t.OHRT~ '«lUR PAIXIDE5T AGHIEVEII1€JJT O~ThtO€ tAll!!.~? ttA~~ 'IOU R~FINANc.ED? tilUl DO ~OU HOPE 1ll BE ~tlt\t!6REO '? Varnadoe said the building, referred to as a "speculative" building, will be constructed with no specific tenant in mind, but would be used as a marketing tool to encourage a small industrial firm or other potential employer to locate at the park. The industrial park now has one tenant, We-Can Fabricators. Commissioner Jim Sheets presided at the meeting in the absence of President Jeff Thornton. Commissioners also opened sealed bids from potential buyers of collateral items repossessed through the county's micro-enterprise loan program. The bids will be reviewed by the program's administrator, Jean TrusselL Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes also attended the meetmg. '101.111. WH'I DOII'T 61Rl!:. ASK, "WIIA'T'~ 'lOUR SUN POMEROY - Governor Taft's budget axe has fallen, and Meigs County schoof districts .ha.v.e_ been cut deep. Each distrit:t'!s superintendent plans to deal with the cuts in the best way possible, but it will not be easy. Meigs Local school district faces more than $109,000 cut from its budget. The cuts were based on a per-pupil spending formula which is why Meigs Local lost more than double what the Southern Local or Eastern Local did. The more students a district has, the greater the amount .of funding lost while the amount cut per student stays the same. Superintendent Bill Buckley said the cuts are final and tbat the district will have to do what it can to make ends meet. He said there would be no lay"offs or program losses. The district has four months or until June 30 to absorb the state's cuts. The primary budget items that the district spends its money on are salaries, benefits and utilities which are not options that can be easily cut. Buckley said finding other items to cut would be difficult. "We'lljust have to eat these cuts," he said. "We'll make a major effort to live within our budget." The district will have to take another serious look at its budget so that it can try to absorb as much of this blow as pPssible... " · x .. The state requires }llat each school district maintain a rainy-day fund which can only be used for emergency situations such as a school roof collapsing. Buckley said if it is legally possible to dip into the rainy-day fund. which holds more than $100,000, the district would do so. Southern Local school district will have to absorb more than $39,000 in cuts. Superintendent Bob Grueser said the district is already operating under a deficit of approximately $700,0QO. . "We are extremely distressed about these budget cuts," he said. "We are already operating in the red and have had to borrow just to keep up. This will just add more to our deficit." Grneser explained that the district is already operating a very tight ship and that the cuts would be hard to absorb. He said it will cause the district to reevaluate spending plans for next year. Pl•se see Bud1et. AS Index ~ ,.. ~ I WONDER IF IT'S POSSIBLE TO BE IN LOVE WITH TWO DIFFERENT 61RL5 AT THE SAME TIME .. ~ ~p"' ·~''""' =.:.l MRS 'SH I PUL.~KI , I 't'\ lo.ORKINC. ON THE NEXT t!>~UE Of .. CLA">~R00!'1 CHII.TIERS; II.Nl> . ~ <» 83> o I' wr1.L. ee II\ITEI'.VIEWEt> FOR 10\Jfl. G0$~1P (OI,.UI'(N! BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council has taken steps to secure additional funding to expand boat docks near the levy along the Ohio River and install handicapped ramps from the river to the parking lots at both the east and west ends. Earlier this week, council passed a resolution to apply for additional money from the Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) for completion of the $1.2 million project. John Musser, village grants coordi nator, was authorized to proceed with the paperwork. Musser said Friday that the application, which must be filed by April I, will be for $900,000, the same amount which the village applied for in April 2002. While no action has been taken on last April's application, Musser explained the village cannot afford to wait to see if funding is granted on that application before filing another one because the 2003 filing deadline will have UwARf. < GUARD DOG ~ =: '"" - 0.. I REMEM6Eil ONCE WilEN l MAD TWO COOK.IES .. A CHOCOLATE CHIP AND A PEANUT 6UTTER .. AND I LOVEO TIIEM 60TH . BY BRIAN ·' REED Staff writer ' l PO~ROY Get your . money out, and make sure t)l~ty'll' p),enty of ~old milk in lhe' refrigeratpr. Girl Scput . CI>Okit'is lJ!l:ve .• arrived · 'n · Meigs Count}'. , .. A2 82,4-5 B6 B6 A4 A3,5 AS Bl-3 A2 Alhley Runyon, 3rd p..te, Pomeroy Elementary Cheryl King, cookie chairman for the Big Bend Service Unit, said 20,000 boxes of cookies were sold by local scouts. Those cookies were delivered to Pomeroy Village Hall Thursday. The big seller this year is 444 boxes of Thin Mints, with Samoas running a close J. REED TUPPERS PLAINS - Less than a month ilf'ter calling for volunteers to serve, Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow ill has appointed a new board for the troubled Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District. The five-member board consists of two former members whose terms expired and a third who had resigned her position. The sewer district has been without a governing board or a billing clerk since January, when the terms of two remaining board members elljlired. Jeff Collier, Lorettt\, Collier and Wayne Dunlap were elected to positions on the board late last year. The Colliers opted not to serve on the board once they were elected, and Dunlap resigned shortly after assuming his position. Two other board positions-; formerly held by Gail Parsons, .who resigned, and Jan Parker, YOU'VE 1'11SQuafe.O ME. TOO M-.NY TtMES! 11\e -·- ·- ------ ----- .' second. For those who weren' t visited by a Girl Scout, or tllose who wish to stock up with extra boxes, the scouts plan several booth sales, beginning Saturday at Produce in Mitch's Middleport. Sales will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·Saturday and Sunday at WalMart Supercenter in Mason, W.Va., from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . March 15 and 16 at Vaughan's Supermarket, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 22 at TNT Pit Stop in Chester and Vaughan's Supermarket, and from II a.m. to 3 p.m. on March 22 at Wai-Mart. TP sewer board approves personnel movements Staff writer 2 Sectlans - 12 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Scout cookies arrive in area BY BRIAN C 2001 Ohio Velley Publishing Co. - money, $1 00,000 to $150,000 would finish the lower side extension of docks and be enough to construct the handicapped ramp up to Main Street on the west end. He said he wasn't encouraged by their response and decided the village should · moye ahead on the 2003 application. Last fall, the first phase of the project was completed with a $328,000 ODNR grant, which provided funding for installation of 360 feet of boat docking below the amphitheater. Lori Patterson, Phyllis Deem and Cheryl King, above, are pictured with the 1, 716 cases of cookies delivered Thursday. (Brian J. Reed photos) - .. ... passed and Pomeroy then will have to wait until 2004 to make another application. "We can 't take that chance," he said. Musser said he was recently told by ODNR that it would be 90 days before the awards would be made on the 2002 applications. He also said ODNR officials told him that they like to wai,t to see how facilities are used before putting more money in a project. He said that he went back to ODNR and told them that while $900,000 is a lot of .cookie. time : : I ,.,.,_, 0. '-----" Q ..:I .:.l lo. my•l•ilyt•nllro ..l.rt•m Pomeroy seeks more boat dock funding ;z; = www Budget axe falls on Meigs County school districts ual could describe your needs about what you attempt to market. It will prove very unto others in unflattering ways. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) wise if you try to sell people - It's good to be hopeful and · on something that you don't optimistic about something totally believe in yourself. you want, but, unless it is reCAPRICORN (Dec. 22alistic, you could be assuming Jan. 19) - Depending upon things instead of facing the the wrong person today could realities of the situations. leave you suffering a loss due SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. to this person's carelessness, 22) - Should you have to ineptitude or lack of experideal with someone today who ence. has made promises to you in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. the past that she or he never kept, be sure to keep this per- 19) - Make every effort to son's track record in mind finish what you stan today. If and deal with things accord- you leave things hanging fire, hoping to get to them later, ingly. . they are apt to remain undone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Be careful today fl 2003 Unllt<l Flllure Syndbl•. Inc. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 , 200"J Simpson 3 Fixes a Whether your favorite subject is math or music, science or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. \\'ORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK • 50 Fix, II Astrograph Friday, March 7, 2003 · Elstem takes dlstrid round, 81 Thursday, March 6, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ., who was removed from the board, were also vacant. In a journal entry filed Thursday, Crow, appointed Loretta Murphy, a past secretary/treasurer of the board, to a three-year term, and Charles Calaway, whose term expired in January, to a one-year term. Also appointed were Gail Parsons, Karen Lodwick and Mark Boyd. Parsons was appointed to a one-year tenn, and Lodwick and Boyd to tw(}year terms. At a hearing called by Crow in February, Murphy said she had continued to oversee maintenance problems at the district operations, although her term expired in January. No bills have been sent to customers since the board dissolved last month, although the district is in debt to several governmental funding agencies for system construction. At last month's hearing, Crow said he preferred to consider volunteers for appoint- . ment who had no past relationship to the district's board . �PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Ohio weathcn Saturday, March 8 Public meetings County Pomona Grange 46 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Star Wednesday, March 12 . Grange hall located north of POMEROY Meigs Salem Center. Inspection will County Board of Health, 5 be held. Star Grange will p.m. in the conference room serve refreshments. of the department. Saturday, March 8 RUTLAND -Cub Scout Pinewood Derby for boys in Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties, Rutland Civic Thursday, March 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - Center. Registration at Tuppers Plains Auxiliary Post 10:30 a .m., car judging at 11 a.m., and race at 11 :30. 5093, 7 p.m. at the hall. Races, food and Chinese CHESTER Chester auction. Public invited. Shade Historical Society, 7 POMEROY Modern p.m Thursday, Chester Coiurthouse. Final plans to Woodmen potluck dinner, be made for the annual din- 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the ner and dance on March 14. hall. Camp to furnish meat, rolls, drink and table serFriday, March 7 vice. Those attending to SALEM CENTER - Meigs take a covered dish. · Clubs and Organizations ol Columbus 128'158' I 0 ~--~-~~· Sunny P1. COO!y COOiy Showers T·•ormo Rain Aunies Snow Ice ·It will be warmer on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudy with a chance of A southerly flow of air rain showers. Lows 37 to has returned to the area. 42. Chance of rain 50 perThis will bring warmer cent. EXTENDED FORECAST: temperatures today with highs expected in the mid Sunday ... Partly cloudy. mid 50s. Skies will be part- Highs in the mid 40s. ly cloudy tonight with lows · Sunday night. .. Mostly in the 30s. Saturday will be clear. Lows · in the upper partly cloudy with highs in 20s. the 50s to lower 60s. Monday... Mostly cloudy. Early this morning, high A chance of light snow or pressure was over the rain from early afternoon northeast part of the U.S., on. Highs in the mid 40s. · with a ridge across the Tuesday ... Partly cloudy region. The high will con- with a chance of light snow tinue to move east today. or rain. Lows 30 to 35 and Another cold front will highs in the mid 40s. move through the area Wednesday...A chance of · Saturday night. snow or rain showers in the WEATHER FORECAST: morning, otherwise partly Tonight ... Mostly clear. cloudy. Lows 30 to 35 and Lows in the mid 30s. Calm highs in the mid 40s. winds. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. · A slight chance of showers Highs 65 to 68. Southwest durin$ the night. Lows in the m1d 30s and highs in the winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly mid 40s. ADAY ON WALL STREET March 6, 2003 :'. 10,000 Dow 9.000 Jones ' 8,000 .. . 7,673.99 Pet change from pw.;ous: -1.31 DEC JAN High Low 7,m.42 7,659.09 FEB MAR 7,000 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 1,600 Nasdaq• 1,400 1,302.89 Pet. change from pw.;ous: .0.88 DEC JAN Low High 1,312.61 1,299.81 FEB MAR Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 800 from preV«lus .0.93 JAN High Low Record high: 1,527.46 819.85 March 24, 2000 . 829.65 FEB 700' DEC MAR Support Groups AUTOMOTIVE I Norris Northup Dodge. www.norrisnorthupdodge.com REAL ESTATE Homestead Bend Reality Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com City of Point Pleasant MEDICAL Holzer Clinic www.pointpleasantwv.org www.holzerclinic.com Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.masoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS . ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune Charter Communications www.mydailytribune.com www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel AGRIClJl TURE www.mydailysentinel.com Jim's Farm Equipment www.jlmsfarmequipment.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydallyregister.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Reports from officers and committee members on the mother-daughter banquet and missionary giving were presented. It was decided that the scrapbook material will be hm~dled by several members who will meet at the church to do the work. Dates will be announced. Devotions were read by Mrujorie Davis titled "Heart Gifts" by Helen Steiner Rice and Charlotte VanMeter read "Seven Things God Hates" and "Description of Love." Prayer for refreshments served by Charlotte Van Meter and Mmjorie Davis was given by Carolyn Nicholson. 1,000 March 6, 2003 822.10 Pet. mange POMEROY - Sunshine bags were prepared for college students and a few shutins at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ held in the activity building. Becky Amberger updated members on the food drive, and noted that there be a list of food needed for the pantry each Sunday in the church bulletin. She also suggested doing a check of the pantry and the expiration dates every six months. Food WS$ delivered to the Homeless Shelter in Pomeroy. Several spring events were discussed including the annual mother-daugher banquet the Ladies for Christ convention being beld in Hilliard this weekend, and the Ladies Day rally to take place on April S at the Glouster Church. Yearbooks were given to members along with a copy of the new prayer chain which will be inserted in bul· letins on Sundays. Several members shared some of the prayer priises from the journals given them at the January meeting. . Prayer requests were taken and Sherry Shamblin lead in prayer. A handout was given to members on . "l.eaming to Pray in God's Other events Saturday, March 8 MIDDLEPORT- DAV 53, GALLIPOLIS - Holzar 6 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. meeting. Medical Center's second annual spring ethic symposiPOMEROY Meigs ium, 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m . County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County in the hospital's Education C o u r t h o u s e . and Conference Center. Topics include "Informed Consent", "Ethical Consideration in Amish Healthcare" and "Symptoms Tuesday, March 11 POMEROY - Childhood in Palliative Care: lt;s Enough immunization Clinic, 9 to 11 to Make You Sick." To register a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs for the free symposium, call County Health Department. 740-446-5057. Oak H~ Finarrial ~ 23.90 OVB-22.99 BBT -32.46 Peoples - 23.93 Pepsico - 37 65 Premier - 9.30 A car passes the Church of Holy Resurrection of Christ in Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 12, 2002. The Rev. Filip Velisavljevic, the former pastor of this Serbian Orthodox Church, is accused of threatening to shoot the church council president during a dis· pute over policy. (AP) ing Holy Resurrection of Christ two years ago because he was dissatisfied with the way services were conducted at the Serbian Orthodox church he attended near Harrisburg. In Lebanon, the church council has resisted ideas proposed by the newer members, such as establishing a folkloric dancing group, he said. "The Serbian-Americans have said that the church is their church, so therefore everyone else is a guest. But the church belongs to everybody who believes in God," he said. On Dec. 9, the day after Pantelich was elected president, the priest asked Graca nica for the Diocese of America and Canada in Grayslake, Ill. , released him fro m the parish and appoi nted an interim priest. "I can on ly say, God for· give them, for they know not what they do," said Veli savljev ic. paraphrasin g the words of Christ on the cross in the Gospel of Luke . The diocese is conducting its own in ves tigation to determine whether the priest can .remain with the church, in which case he would be assigned to another parish, said the Rev. M ilorad Loncar. a spokesman for the bishop. As far as the diocese was concerned, it was only fair to relieve both Velisavljevic and the council of their respective duties pending the outcome of the investigation. Loncar said. ;,This incident that took place hasn' t just come ou t of nowhere. lt was the result of problems thai the council has had in the past." he said . Upset by their ouster, the former council sent a lette[ to Longin on Feb. 6 threatening to "terminate" the church's association with the dioc~e. but Loncar said !hal any such decision must be approved by members of the parish and the diocese. · ln the meanlime, the diocese is looking for a new pastor and has faith that the church members can resolve their differences, Loncar said. "When people argue, especially in the church community, we pray to God that things will be resolved and that everything will go back to normal," he said. "All the people basically are good and they love their church, and the fact that there has been some misunderstanding, )Ye hope, will be overcome." whether there would be any policy changes, police said. Pantelich said he told the priest: "'The board is going to run things now, not just the priest."' And that is allegedly when the priest made the threat. Velisavljevic, 54, has been ordered to stand trial on charges of simple assault, unlawful restraint, reckless endangerment and making terroristic threats. He remains free on $10,000 bail as he awaits a trial date, which has not been scheduled. After the council relieved On the Net: him of hi~ pastoral duties Dec. 23, Bishop Longin, the Serbian Orthodox Church: head of the Serbian Orthodox http://www..lerbianort!tudoxMetropolitanate of New churr:h.com/ The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an err~r in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondstory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Nearly nine m· n women suffer from heart disease. / Talk with your doctor about heart disease. learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. mented on the. help they received from neighbors and friends . . Thelma Henderson has returned home after visiting her sister and other relatives in Florida. Martha, Joe and Will Poole visited Sharon and Gary Michael. • not regrettable when we have to be in too much of a rush through a meal, just to re-involve ourselves in multitudinous activities? What about it, my fellow church attendees? Probably no other people are more prone to rush through a good meal than those who attend church. The Bible refers often to the eating of spiritual meals . For example , Psalms 23 says that the Lord prepares a table before us. Worship services involve being fed by the meat of the God's Word, and feasting in the fellowship of the Spirit. In no uncertain terms, the Lord has graciously labored to set before His people a great table from which to spiritually feed our needy souls. "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled." The only problem, is that some see themselves as having so much to._do. They anxiously gulp down the spiritual grub to return to pursuits considered more nutritious for active lifestyles. Others rise to clear the. table before the meal is even over. Just watch. Little league baseball season approaches. Soon people will start leavin~ worship during the pastor s message just so they can get the kias to the ball field on time for those Sunday aften.1oon games. If God's people would stop having a rushed attitude during worship, or about time spent in prayer or Bible study, we would discover that the best things for life actually occur around the table. A little more time at the table for a piece of that chocolate cake sure would have made a difference in my day. '· Subscribe today. 992-2156 Reader Services Rockwelt - 22.40 Rocky Boots - 6.40 AD Shell - 40.09 Sears- 19.30 Wai-Mart - 47.40 Wendy's - 24.28 Worthington - 13.14 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm~h Partners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Alfred news and notes Branch LEBANON, Pa. (AP) The tiJiy Serbian Orthodox church tucked away among a block of aging row houses usually attracts little notice in this central Pennsylvania town. The arrest of the pastor has exposed simmering tensions among older, American-born parishioners and younger, European-born congregants who · have joined more recently. The pastor, the Rev. Filip Velisavljevic, is accused of threatening to shoot the incoming church council president during a dispute over policy. He says he's innocent, but was released from his church post Jan . 30. After the confrontation, the bishot? also dissolved the council of lay leaders in early February led by president Frederick Pantelich, until a church invesiigation into the incident is completed. The disputes concern relatively minor issues, such as how social gatherings are organized, but they have contributed to a rift within the 112-member Church of the Holy Resurrection of Christ, said Pantelich and Helen Resanovich, the former council vice president. "There's a conflict every time you turn around, and we 're not used to that," Resanovich said. The council and the priest had gotten along well for the first 13 of his 15 years in the parish, council members say. But over the last couple of years, the younger newcomers convinced the priest to support the changes they wanted, the 68-year-old Pantelich said. "He (Velisavljevic) wanted to run the show," Pantelich said. Momcilo Miljkovic, a Serbian-born parishioner, blames the tens10ns on the unwillingness of the church's American-born members to accept the.ne'!Y!'r .ar.r.i V!lls. Council members say many of the imml$rants, who have arrived 1n the aftermath of war in Yugoslavia, live In sur· rounding counties and estimate tnat they constitute about 25 percent of the con· gregation. Miljkovlc moved to central Pennsylvania in 1968, a year after he immigrated to America. He began attend- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Correction Polley Federal Mogul - .16 USB-20.26 Gannett- 68.78 , General Electric- 23.95 GKNLY - 2.80 Harley Davidson - 35.95 Kmart- .12 Kroger- 12.99 Lid. -11.54 NSC - 18.65 Ron for only a $1 a day. •Local Stocks ALFRED - A soup dinner will be held following Sunday services ht the Alfred United Methodist. The dinner was rescheduled because of the snow and ice storm which caused worship services to be canceled for two weeks. At last Sunday 's service, members shared thei r ex periences and com- • I got a little irritated with my wife, Terry, one evening this week. She had fixed a great supper - one of my favorites. Chicken potpie and biscuits were the main items, and she had also made a chocolate cake. I was taking my time, particularly with the biscuits. I like to enjoy my meals. But, everyone else was in a hurry to finish eating and get on with other concerns. The boys were done before I finished my first biscuit. Eventually, Terry apparently got impatient with my leisurely approach , and started clearing the table from around me and doing the dishes. She came over to me and asked sharply, "You finished with that plate?" Without saying anything, I gave her the plate. I had planned on putting a slab of cake on it. Later, while standing at the refrigerator with the tea pitcher, she asked, "You want any more tea?'' "Well, yes, I wouldn't mind having a little more." The look she gave me made me feel like that was not the right answer. When she was about finished with the first round of dishes, she came over and looked into the salad bowl, which had just a little bit left in it. I had intentions of eating it. But she picked up the bowl and reached out with it in m_y direction. "Are you wanung to eat the rest of this?" That is when I got irritat· ed. "Well, I was. But, no, go ahead and take it! Get your old dishes done!" With that, I got up from the table and left the kitchen. Admittedly, we had things to do. The boys had a wrestling match at 6, and we had to be at a revival meeting by 7. But, she had done so much . for us with a good supper. There was no need to rush. Plenty of time ·was still on hand to enjoy the meal and clean up before having to leave the comforts of the house. After all, there are positive benefits by not rushin~ through a good meaL Is 11 INTERNET DIRECTORY AP 'AEP-22.20 · Arch Coal - 19.71 Akzo- 1~.49 · .AmTechiSBC - 20.42 • Ashland Inc.- 27.56 ·.AT&T -17.94 • aank One - 35.62 · BLI-11 .12 · Bob Evans - 22.90 .BorgWarner - 47.78 • Champion - 3.03 · Charming Shops- 2.76 · ·City Holding- 28.53 Col - 18.64 DG - 10.04 DuPont- 35.11 Friday, March 7, 2003 God's people are Dispute between pastor, laymen leaders, too anxious to get divides Serbian Orthodox parish . up from the table! ' Take child's shot records. Must be accompanied by a parent/guardian . Donations accepted but no services denied on inability to contribute. INTERNET DIRECTORY Will" March 6, 2003 1,200 , Projects for others planned Monday, March 10 POMEROY Meigs County /Ohio Bicentennial CommiUee, 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Plans to be discussed for Meigs County Homecoming to be held May 10 at the fairgrounds. Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 7, 2003 Page A3 Find out if you are one of them. _....1. ;r~ OhioHealth ·l~n. This women 's heart health initiative is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth. i Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClltiJc'trc.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsO mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address correclions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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OFFER: Call today and get FREE INSTALLATION on any Charter Pipeline Packages OR '9.95 INSTALLATION on Charter Digital Packages OR '19.951NSTALLATION on Basic/Expanded SeNice Call: 1-800-972-5757 Some services A. WIJIE O WORLO C O M P ~ NT not be available in all areas. Some restricl1ons may apply. OHer exp~res March31. 2003. �• • 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, March 7 2003 The Daily Sentinel IF YOU lOOK CLDStL'I AT MICHAEL 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com JACKSON'S kiDS... THEY SE;N\ TO HAVE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HIS Den Dickerson FIRST NOS'E. Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor OUR VIEW Cheers ,. Racine's {Trash Man' keeps us smiling in dour times We offer a hearty cheer for "Trash Man," the Racine garbage collector who is swee ping through the village like a breath of fresh air. (No pun intended! ) Trash Man, aka Arthur Gray, goes about the traditionally unpleasant job of collecting refuse not only with a smile on his face, but generating lots of smiles, as well. Villagers just never know what Gray -. er, Trash M,an - will be wearing on collection day. A clown suit. A band uniform. A dress. All of us would do well to adopt Gray's wonderfully silly, positive attitude. Anyone who can have fun collecting garbage and make '!.n entire village smile in the process is, indeed. a special person and deserves . special recognition. ·Keep us smiling, Trash Man! TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Today is Friday, March 7, the 66th day of 2003. There are 299 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On March 7, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received patent for his telephone . On this date : In 1850, in a three-hour speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. In 1911 . the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican border as a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution . In 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversation took place, between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, using the damaged but still usable Ludendorff Bridge. In 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troopers and a sheriff's posse. In 1975, the Senate revised its filibuster rule , allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the previously required two-thirds of senators present. In 1981 , anti-government guerrillas in Colombia executed kidnapped American Bible translator Chester Allen Bitterman, whom they accused of being a CIA agent. In 1994, the Supreme Court ruled that parodies that poke fun at an original work can be considered "fair use" that doesn't require permission from the copyright holder. In 1999, movie director Stanley Kubrick died in Hertfordshire, England, at age 70. Ten years ago: Authorities said David Koresh, the leader of the Branch Davidians, was becoming irritable and had rejected proposals to end a week-long standoff at his compound near Waco, Texas. Five years ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, speaking in Rome, said the U.S. wouldn't tolerate any more violence in Kosovo, which she blamed on Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. One year ago: The Hou se passed, 417-to-3, a bill cutting taxf<S and extending unemployment benefits. By a razorthi n margin, voters in Ireland rejected a government plan to further toughen the country's already strict anti-abortion laws. Today 's Birthdays: Photographer Lord Snowdon is 73. TV weatherman Willard Scott is 69 . Auto racer Janet Guthrie is 65 . Actor Daniel J. Travanti is 63. Walt Disney Co. chairman Michael Eisner is 61. Rock musician Chris White (The Zombies) is 60. Actor John Heard is 57. Rock singer Peter Wolf is 57. Rock musician Matthew Fisher .· (Procol Harum ) is 57. Singer Peggy March is 55. Football Hall-of-Farner Franco Harris is 53. Football Hall-ofFarner Lynn Swann is 51. Rhythm and blues si nger-musi cian Ernie Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 51. Actor Bryan Cranston ("Malcolm in the Middle" ) is 47. Tennis Hall-ofFamer Ivan Lend! is 43. Actor Bill Brochtrup ("NYPD Blue'' ) is 40. Singer-actress Taylor Dayne is 38. Rock musician Randy Guss (Toad the Wet Sprocket) is 36. Actress Rachel' Wei sz is 32. Rock singer Hugo Ferreira (Tantric) is 29 . Actress Laura Prcpon ("That 70's Show") is 23 . Thought for Today: " If you're not feeling good about you. what you're wearing outside doesn ' t mean a thing ." - Leontyne Pri ce, American opera singer. a z Don't let a thief destroy your credit Did you know that every time you use an ATM, pay a bill, order an item online, or throw away a credit card selection, you are releasing personal information that a thief could use to steal your "identity"? Identity theft includes a wide range of scams in which thieves use personal information to assume your identity in order to spend money. Identity thieves can use your Social Security number, a credit card number or even a discarded credit card solicitation to open accounts in your name. It's often weeks or even months before a victim of such a theft knows that it has occurred, and it can take much longer to unravel. the tangled web of bogus charges and transactions. Identity theft often leaves victims with damaged credit ratings and endless headaches . Because of the nature of the crime, the burden is on the victim to trace the path of the thief and separate bogus charges from real ones. Nationally, there are Ted Strickland over 700,000 victims of identity theft each year, and according to the Federal Trade Commission, Ohio is I Oth am on~ the states in numbers of tdentity theft victims. · While it's impossible to completely prevent identity theft, there are some ihings you can do to minimize your chances of being ripped off. • Check your credit rating once a year. There are three major credit reporting agencies who compile credit information about you. If your identity has been stolen, one of the first indications may be a credit report that doesn't match your own records. Reports can be obtained by calling Equifax at (800) 6851111, Experian at (888) 3973742) and/or Trans Union at (800) 916-8800. Each report costs a few dollars. • Completely destroy preapproved credit offers that you don't plan to use. They can easily be used to open new accounts in your name. These offers can be blocked by calling the three creditreporting agencies above and asking them not to sell your name to lenders. • Pay attention to your annual Social Security statement. If you are at least 25 and not yet receiving Social Security, you'll automatically receive this statement each year. If your earnings are misstated on this report, it could indicate that someone is using your Social Security number. To request a statement, call Social Security at (800) 7721213. • Leave your Social Security card at home except when you are starting a job and need it to show to your employer. And if your state generally uses your Social Security number as your driver's license number, ask the Department of Motor Vehicles to use a different , number. Driving records are public. • If your monthly credit ~ card bill does not arrive, fol- · low up with the credit company. A common sc~m involves a thief using a person's name and credit card · number to change the victim's billing address. Many consumers don 't notice a · missing bill and unwittingly give the thief additional time to ruin their credit rating. If you suspect you are a victim of identity theft, the Federal Trade Commission suggests that you file a police ' report as well as contact both your credit card companies and the three credil'reporting agencies. Further information can be . found at www.consumer.gov/idtheft and www.ssa.gov. (U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, • a Democrat from Lucasville, represents Ohio's Sixth : Congressional District, , which includes Gallia and : · Meigs counties.) France may have something else up its sleeve Just one more thing about France. Considering all the analysis of the country 's motives for trying to thwart a U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, one gathers that France is out to Diana prove its "relevance"; that West French president Jacques Chirac is "bent on securing his place in history"; that France wants ·to counterbalance American might by taking its rightful place at the evolved "beyond power" into head of a united Europe. In a "world of laws and rules other words, it seems that all of France's histrionics _ and transnational negolia. tion" - assumes that tradiwhat was it foreign minister t'1011al t' · f .. " · Dominique de Villepin said, no tons o power m straight-faced, at "this temple Europe are increasinglyof the United Nations" about beside the point. This notion suggests that France always standing what we're witnessing in "upright in the face of history France is a matter of, well, before mankind"? - boil gall, both insupportable and down to one big power grab. unsupported. But I'm nnt so But where's the muscle? sure. France may have --,someWith Britain, Italy, Spain, thin~ besides vetoes and resDenmark, Hungary, the olut10ns up its sleeve, someCzech Republic, Poland, thing that trumps NATO and, Portugal, Albania, Bulgaria, if necessary, the EU - or at Croatia, Estonia, Latvia, least allows the French to Macedonia, Romania, think so. That "something" is Slovakia and Slovenia - its deeply layered, binding "New Europe" - jpining relationship with the ArabPresident Bush's "coalition Muslim world. of the willing," you'd think It seems that what helps the old cheese stands alone make the French so cavalier (except for Germany and about the Atlantic alliance is Belgium). France, however, its place in a bona fide doesn't share this impres- Mediterranean bloc. This sion. So, what backs up · goes beyond the lucrative oil Chirac s big talk? Robert concessions and weapons Kagan, strategi st of the new contracts with Iraq we hear book "Of 1 Paradise and about. It involves a complex Power: America Vs. Europe relationship at every level -in the New World Order" economic, educational, reli(Knopf) might answer that gious, artistic, legal, demonothing does. graphic - between France His nifty theory on what and the Arab-Musiim world, really separates the United a surprisingly overlooked States and Europe - that the coll aboration that now United States fully expects to includes the rest of the EU exercise power in an anar- nations in what is officially chic, Hobbesian world, while known as the Euro-Arab Europeans believe they have Dialogue. ' Over roughly 30 years, this Dialogue has led to a change in European, and particularly French, culture of a magnitude at first difficult to grasp. The historian Bat Ye'or perhaps as great a prophet as she is a path-breaking historian - pinpoints the origins of this transformation in a stunning article, "European Fears of the Gathering Jihad," (which can be found on www.frontpagemag.com) . It all began, she writes, with the terms of a terrible bargain struck between Europe, largely at . France's instigation, and the Arab League countries around the time of the Arab oil embargo of 1973: oil and business markets for Europe in exchange for anti-Israel policies for the Arab world. "The Europeans tried to maintain the Dialogue on a base of economic relations, while the Arab countries tied the oil and business markets to the European alignment on their anti-Israeli policies," she writes. "However, the Dialogue was not restricted to influencing European foreign policy against Israel and detaching Europe from America. It also aimed at establishing ... a massive Arab-Muslim presence (in Europe) by the immigration and settlement of millions of Muslims." The goal? As Ye'or sees . it, "to integrate Europe and the Arab-Muslim world into one political and economic bloc, by mixing populations (multiculturalism), weakening the Atlantic solidarity, and isolating America." This sounds like a Dialogue worth listening to. It helps explain the French vision, as described in The New York Times by former Chirac adviser Pierre Lellouche, of "Europe as a bridge between the developing and developed world." It indicates that continental Europe is not the extent of French designs. And it helps explain why France is such a "stability"-booster in the neighborhood of Iraq and other dictatorships: Any changes war could bring to Arab-Muslim regimes, from . retooling to rebirth, could also change the Dialogue which is not something France wants to hear. Such revelations should also clue us in to another rea- · son the ex-communist protodemocracies of New Europe are with the United States. Because the Euro-Arab Dialogue never extended to Eastern Europe, Euro-Arab ties don't exist there. (As members of the Eastern Bloc, these same countries once toed a reflexively anti-U.S., anti-Israel line, but such dogma has gone the way of the U.S.S .R.) Absent this special relationship, there have been none of the major influxes of Muslim immig~ants into these countries that have transformed the demograpl1ics of Old Europe. The Israeli newspaper Haaretz has mentioned some of these same points in an essay exploring why the upsurge of violrnt anti- .. Semitism that swept Western Europe last year largely . missed Eastern Europe. Interesting to see what else : they tell us. (Dimw West is a columnist for The 'Washington Times. She can be contacted via di anaww@ att global.rret.) Friday, March 7, 2003 Obituaries For the Record Bush ratchets up rhetoric John E. Werry Divorces, dissolutions POMEROY - John Earl Werry, 73, of Pomeroy, died Thursday, March 6, 2003, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Vuginia. He was born September 30, 1929, in Meigs County, son of the late Charles J. and Lucretia Woodrum Werry. He was a production superintendent in the maintenance department at the Phillip S Planl He was a member or: Pomeroy United Methodist Chun:h, a veteran of the U.S. Amny, and a member of Drew Webster Post No. 39, American Legion of Pomeroy, and the Loyal Order of Moose in Ormand Beach, Aorida. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Bryant Werry of Pomeroy; a son, Marie J. Werry of Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Rub>' Jean Werry of Hollywood, Aorida; a sister, Margaret Werry Phelps of Ladylake, Aorida; a brother, Paul C. Werry of Ladylake, Aorida; a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Walter Werry of Mason, West VIrginia; brothers' in-law and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Vale of Zellwood Station, Aorida, and the Rev. and Mrs. John A. B.ryant of Punta Gorda, Aorida; . and grandchildren, Melissa Werry of Portsmouth, Candace Werry of Hollywood, Aorida, Brandon Werry of Fort Hood, Texas, and Alicia Werry of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Jeffrey S. Werry; his sister, Kathryn Werry; and brothers, Harold, Albert and Walter Werry. Services will be II a.m. Monday, March 10, 2003, at Pomeroy United Methodist Chun:h, with Pastor Rod Brower officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday, March 9, 2003, at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomero~rumthebodywill~in state an hour prior to the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Gideons International, P.O. Box 88, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deaths . Zelma E. Grady POMEROY - Zelma E. Grady, 54, Pomeroy, died Friday. March 7, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced · by · Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Local Briefs To meet POMEROY- Meigs County Boord ofEktion<; will meet at 8:30 a.m. 1\rsday at the office. POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Crystal Gale Roush, Pomeroy, against Jason Paige Roush, New Haven , W.Va. A divorce action has been filed by Robert M. Bauer, Coolville, against Carrie A. Bauer, Middleport. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Robert Shuler, 29, Cheshire, and Regina Faye Taylor, 34, Cheshire, and to Bengy J. Rhoades, 28, and Angela Marie Atkins, 25, both of Middleport. Civil cases POMEROY - The following civil cases have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Personal injury lawsuits, relating to automobile accidents, have been filed by Margaret J. Robinson, Pomerov, and others, against Melissa Mullins, Pomeroy, and oth-ers; Don R. Hill, Racine, and others, against Harry W. Pickens Sr., Racine; and Justin T. Diddle, Racine, against Mary J. Armes, Syracuse. · • A personal injury law. suit has been filed by Benjamin Upton, Reedsville, against Black Top Contracting, Inc., Nelsonville. • Judgment actions have been filed by the United States Department of Agriculture, Columbus, against Tammy S. Hable, Syracuse, and others, alleging default on a loan agreement in the amount of $69,904.75; MercedesBenz Credit Corp., Reno, Nev., against Terry Beechleer, Pomeroy, alleging default on a loan agreement in the amount of $44',195.77; Symgeta Seeds Inc., against Alexander J. Buckallew, Portland, alleging breech of contract and default in the amount of $266,926.99; Roscoe Mills, Racine, against Michael Warner, Racine, alleging default on a lease agreement in the amount of $4,250; Asset Acceptance, Warren, Mich., against Lauren Garfield, Shade, alleging default on a consumer loan, in the amount of $17,650.67. A civil suit filed by Dale L. Lawson, and others, against Paul J. Riley, and others, has been dismissed. EMS runs Classes dismissed 1UPPFRS PLAINS- Easrem Local SciXXJI Dislrid will dismiss scOOol at I pm. Thesday ftr the regional basJ<r!IWI toumairent. Plan sing HARI'FORD, W.Va. - A gospel sing will be held at 6 p.m Sanmlay,Ma!d!l5atthe0nm:hof Quist in Ouistian Unioo, f:lartfool, W.Va. . Singm will itdtxk Ray and Deloo:s CuOOilf, ~ 4 Quist, Jeny, Diare and Brian Frederid<, Sandra Wtse, Josie and Erica Cremeans, Salvation, Blessed, JoAnn Wellingtoo, and Called f<r Onist. A love offering will be taken' to benefit the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, to be held Mary 13-18 a! the West Vnginia State Farm Museum Ilia ftint Pleasall, W.Va. against Saddam, promises to rid Iraq of this 'cancer' WASHINGTON (AP)- A ment that could determine the somber outcome of the uphill battle Pre sident by the United Stmcs and Bush read- Britain to secure a favorable ied the council vote on a new resolunation for tion authorizing force against war against Iraq. Saddam Bush opened the East Room Hu ssei n, session with a statement more hurling than 10 minutes long, in some of his which he argued the need for harshe st immediate confrontation with invectives Saddam over the weapons of Bush yet at the mass destruction the United Iraqi leader and promising to States says he has. rid Ira9. of this "ca~cer" after "Saddam Hussein is not disany mihtary campatgn. arming. This is a fact," he In a prime-time news con- said. "If the world fails to conference, Bush went directly to front the threat posed by the the American people to make Iraqi regime, refusing to use his case for confronting force even as a last resort, free Saddam, and to reluctant nations would assume members of the U.N. Security immense and unacceptable Council who were meeting risks ." Friday to discuss the next step A subdued Bush, engaging to take against Iraq. in little of his characteristic But the president also levity, answered nearly 40 issued multiple warnings to minutes of q.uestion s, all but Saddam himself. two of which focused on the "Should we have to go in, steady march toward another, our mission is very clear: dis- war in the Persian Gulf that armament," Bush said. "In could begin within days. order to disarm, it will mean Aware of polls showing sigregime change. I'm contident nificant doubts . among that we'll be able to achieve Americans and around the that objective in a way that world, Bu sh said the upcomminimizes the Joss of life." ing debate in New York was Bush never has minced the "last phase or diplomacy" words when it comes to that would last only days. Saddam. But he stepped up Bush also is considering a the rhetoric during Thursday's major address next week to nearly hourlong question-andexplain the justification and answer session, calling the risks of military conflict, aides Iraqi leader "this cancer inside said. The speech could Iraq." He also referred to "Saddam include a final warning to and his group of killers" and Saddam, while urging journaldescribed the Iraqi regime as ists and humanitarian workers to leave Iraq, they said . "totalitarianism." On Thursday, Bush steadWith about a quarter-milfastly insisted he does not lion U.S. forces now deployed in the region arnund Iraq, and worry that the United States ' more on the way, Bush said he global stature would suffer if hoped "as a result of the pres- it undertakes war without sure that we have placed and U.N. backing or that his asserothers have placed" on tion that war would make Saddam that he might leave Americans safer and the world more peaceful might be Iraq on his own. "I hear a lot of talk from dif- wrong. Critics, including millions ferent nations around where of protesters at home and Saddam Hussein might be exiled," Bush said. "That abroad, Democratic lawmakers and key world leaders would be fine with me." If not, Bush left no doubt have said they fear just the that the ultimate goal of a opposite. "I believe this administraU .S.-led war would be the tion's fixation on Saddam is ouster of the Iraqi dictator. ''The risk of doin~ nothing, making the world more danthe risk of hopmg that gerous for Americans,. not Saddam Hussein changes his less," said Sen. Edward mind and becomes a gentle Kennedy, D-Mass. "By dissoul,. the risk that .somehow counting the real concerns of thal inaction will ' make the our allies, we are squandering world safer, is a risk I'm not the good will we received willing to take for the after September II th and shatAmerican people," the presi- tering the coalition a~ainst terrorism .... This bully m the dent said, Chief U.N. weapons inspec- schoolyard approach could tor Hans Blix and his counter- inflame the . Middle East, sigpart, Mohamed EIBaradei, nificantly contributing to antiwere to report Friday on Iraq's American sentiment and crecooperation in eliminating liS ating a breeding ground for banned weapons - an assess- more and more terrorists." Budget from PageA1 · constitutional obligation to provide students with a qualIty education. Well said balancing the budget must be more important to the governorthan the providing a solid education for future generations of Ohioans. Taft had planned to make a 2.5 percent cut to primary and secondary funding: That would have had a major impact on many school districts which receive a high percentage of their funding from the state. Meigs Local receives more than 75 percent of its funding from the state. Buckley said if the governor had chosen to mandate a 2.5 percent cut to education, it would have hurt the di strict more than the current formu la. POMEROY Meigs County Emergency Eastern Local school disMedical Services respond- trict will lose more than ed to the following calls $41,000 from the state. Thursday: Superintendent Deryl Well CENTRAL DISPATCH estimates the district lost I I :21 a.m., Ohio Route mill of funding. 1,24, Diana Landers, "It's gonna be a real jugPleasant Valley J-!ospital. gling act," he said. "It's going 8:21 a.m., Th1rd Street, hurt us." to Zelma Grady, PVH. Well said the costs of 8:48 a.m., Brownell everything, including fuel Avenue, Rusty Meadows, and health insurance, are PVH. 9:30 a.m., Grant Street, going up, making it even more difficult to absorb the Frank Harold Fitch, PVH . 10:35 a.m., Nikita Louis, governor's cuts. Well noted that the goverHolzer Medical Clipic, nor has a constitutional Holzer Medical Center. II: II a.m., Audrey obligation to balance the Bachus, Rock Springs state budget, but he also has a Retirement Center, HMC. 8:14 p.m., Thomas Shamblin, Rock Springs Retirement Center, HMC. II :05 p.m., Robert We are prepared for your "Return" Burris, Butternut Avenue, PVH . Income Tax by Dan Tax ... SPRIII VII1EY CIIEMil Land Transfers Raymond P. Mue ll er, Ph yllis M. Muell er_ to Raymond P. Muell er, deeu, Rutland. P0\1EROY - Meip Allen Wesl ey C lark . County Record er Jud y decea sed. to Nathan Kin g reponed the followin g transfers in real Brady. Terr y Brad y. Daniel Pu skas, Brian estate: Roscoe Mill s. Sandra J. Fulk, Rick y Brady, deed, Mill s, to Anthony Land Salem. Nathan Br ady. Terry C o.. dee d . Ch ester. Ro scoe Mill s. Sandra J. Brad y. Daniel Puskas. Mills . 10 Anthony Land Brian Fulh , Ricky Bra dy. ·' d . 1"e t ar t . to Darrell C lar k. deed. C o .. I" td ., uee Roscoe Mill s. Sandra J. Salem. Mills , tu Gre g L. Mi lls , Eldon McCoy. Loretta deed. Sutton. McCoy, Mark McCoy. Te rry L. Fetty. Carol L. Rebecca McCoy. to Fetty. to Terry L. Fetty , Jo se ph R. Gilkey. Shelley R.. Gilkey. deed , deed. Salem. Harold D. Graham , Sali sbury. Jan et K. Graham , tD Bank One. Ath e ns. David Mango, afl'idavit, N . A . , t I1 J I1 SC· J111 •S . 1'.1I 1.IS.· Scipio. Faye M. Tillis. deed. Robert E. Byer. Donna Village uf Pomeroy. J. Byer, to Larry E. Byer, Paul 0. Eichinger. Leah Li sa Byer, deed, Village June Eichinger, Judith F. of Middleport. Eichinger. Judith A. Bridgett S. Pearce. ~ Rodney R. Pearce . to Eichinger. to Paul D. Terry s. Ashburn , Terry · E1ch1nger , Leah Jun e J. D. Ashburn . deed.- Salem. E1ch1ng;er, Bonnie Shirley Bumgardner to Kelly , Gerald Kelly , Shirley Bumgardner Judi th A . Eichi nger. deed, Trust, affidavit. Salisbury. Patrick A. Carroll. David Bumgardner to David A. Bum gardner Chr istina L. Carro ll to Trust. affidavit. Warren H. Calaway. deed. Autozone. In c., to Slate Orange . or Ohio Department of Clair LouiseTransportation , right of Glue se ncamp , Louise way, Village of Pomeroy. Gluesencamp. deceased. Gard Drilling Co. to to Lawrei)Ce R Edlon McCoy, L9retta Gluesencamp, Lawrence McCoy. Mark McCoy, R. Glue se nc-amp. affi·Rebecca McCoy, deed, davit. Salisbury. Lawrence R. Mary K. Grueser to Gluesencamp to Albert E. Bend View, Ltd. , deed, Lawson , Susan K. Salisbury. Lawson, deed , Lebanon . Jo sep h R. Bailey, Robert Lee Jacob s to Louretta K. Bail ey to Ramona Compton. deed, Edward Ru ssel l, Warren Ca laway, Eddie Russell, Village of Pomeroy. easement, Chester. Ruth E. Palmer, Sina Bailey, Rex Baifey, deceased, to Betty Lou Joseph Rex Bailey, Sina Hemphill, deed, Salem. May Bailey, to Eddie Roscoe Mill s. Sandra ·J. Ru sse ll , Jr., Warren H. Mill s, to Jarrod L. Hill, Calaway, deed, Chester. Leigh Hill , deed, Sutton. Jay Hall, Jr. , Jay .Hall , Roscoe Mills, Sandra]. Jr. Trust, to Four Fed, Mills, to Jarrod L. Hill , Inc., deed, Village of Leigh Hill, deed, Sutton. Syracuse. Jarrod L. Hill , Leigh · David M. Tawney, Hill, to Wendy L. Shuler, Linda S. Haycraft, Teresa deed , Sutton. M. Danner, Lloyd E. Jan A. Parker, Donna Danner, DHT Venture s, Parker, to Columbus Ltd., to CM Subs, Inc ., Southern Power, right o·r deed. Village of Pomeroy. way , Orange. James E. Pape, Judy A. Jodi Parker, Jeff Parker, Pape, to Thomas I. Barnhart, Debora to Columbus Southern Barnhart, deed, Power, right of way. Sutton/Village of Orange. Syracuse . John W. Donaldson. Vester Walker, Jr .. Reva Mary L. Donaldson, to L. Walker, Reva Lucille Columbus Southern Walker, to Walker Powe r, right of way , Revocable Family Trust . Columbia. affidavit. Blaine A. Wells. Family Geraldine E. We lls. to Walk er Revoc abl e Trust to Columbus Southern Donald 0. Casey, · Pow er. right of way. Rebe cca D. Casev, deed , Colum bia. Charles N. I hie. Donna Rutland . John T. Grucscr, Juanita M. !hie, to Tupper> Water P. Grueser, to Timothy Plains-Che ster Bentz , Pamela Bentz, District. right of way . Sutton. deed, Rutland . ' Jeffrey C. Harri s. Benjamin W. Rus se ll to Deborah M. Harris, to · TP-CWD. right of way. Gregory Lee Mills , deed, Orange. Sutton . Jim Edwards. Jolinda Albert Proffitt to TPEdward s, to Lyle R. CWO. right of way . Sinclair, Jo yce Sinc lair, Sunon. deed. Bedford. Sharon R. Wihon . Violet Bailey. decea se d_ Howard Wi l'on , 1o TPto Harry S Bail ey, affi - CWO. ri ght t>l 1\· ay. dav it. Rutland. Sutlon. Jeff Davis, Jeffrey L. Davis, Brenda Davis, Brenda J. Davis. to Home National Bank , sheriff's deed , Sutton. Transfers posted . SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN nyl Floorin~ s4~? Carpet S6?.~ aq .yd . 159 per 5 ft. Berber Carpet s 95 Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. •WIN• 2 DEE TICIETI Starting At www.dantax.org FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED (304)675-4020 UCTIONo\ND WINI ~~~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio 1!111 MEP AClASSIFI!P IA1ll'll 328 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV I \ MATINEE 1 :15 & 3:30 �Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 7, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page Bl · Friday, March 7, 2003 Youth baseball registration IJ> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, WINSTON CUP Sl f l i t S What: Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles), 325 laps/ 500.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Tony Stewart Track quallfylnC record: Geoffrey Bodine, Ford . 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997 Race record: Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet , 163.633 mph, Nov. 12, 1995 Moot recent race: Matt Ken seth's se•Jenth career victory- in Las Vegas Mo.._. tor Speedway's UAW-Daim• lerChrysler 400 on Sunday - had something in common with the other six. He qualified deep in the pack. It may have been a good omen when his starting position matched the number (171 on his yellow-and-black Ford . The 31-year-old driver from Cambridge, Wis. , didn 't exactly pull this one out of a hat. Although Kenseth never took the lead until the 172nd of 267 laps, he stretched his edge to an al· most unheard-of 9.104 seconds when he took the checkered flag and put the rout to bed. DEl teamma~s Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Michael Waltrip finished second4!nd third, respectively. BUSCH St:'llll:S CHAI 1 SMAN I UUCk What: Darlingtonraceway.com 200 Where: Darlington (S.C.) "Raceway (1.366 miles). 147 laps/200.802 miles When: 12:30 p.m. March 15 Laat year's winner: Jamie McMurray TI'IICk quallfylnli record: Ryan Newman, Ford, 191.661 mph, March 10, 2001 Reco record: Mark Martin, Ford, 151.751 mph , March 8, 1997 Moot recent race: Todd Bodine's spin late in the race allowedWinston Cup regular Joe Nemechek to win Saturday's Sam's Town 300 at Las Vegas. Kevin Harvlck finished second. What: Craftsman 200 Where: Darlington (S.C.) Raceway (1.366 miles), 147 laps/200.802 miles· When: 4 p.m. March 14 Last year's winner: Ted Musgrave Track quallfylnC record: Jason Leffler, Dodge, 163.703 mph, March 14, 2002 Race record: Ted Musgrave, Dodge, 109.000 mph, March 15, 2002 Moot recant raca: Ford driver Rick Crawford won the season-opening Florida Dodge Dealers 250 on Feb. 14 at Daytona and holds a slight edge in points over upstart Travis Kvapil and veteran Robert Pressley. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League will hold baseball registration from noon to 3 p.m. March 8, 6 to 8 p.m. March 12, and noon 3 p.m. on March 15, in Middleport Village Council chambers. For information, contact Dave Boyd at 992-3668. Dunn, Stinnett go deep in Reds exhibition win FEUD OF IN THE SPOTLIGHT TI~E WEEK v MIKE SKINNER, WINSTON CuP SERIES E R s No KODAK MOMENT .. Ken&et/1 '~. . r~~:~~:;~~~~ 2000 years I three tied with scv·,~'!'"~~ each. .,. Here's haven't been last By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week .. 9. Johnny Benson 10. Dale Jarrett BusCH SERIES. 1. a. 3. 4. S. 8. 1. 8. 9. 10. Kevin Harylck David Green Todd Bodine Jamie McMurray Jason Keller Scott Wimmer Ron Hornaday Mike Bliss Kerry Earnhardt Kasey Kahne CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 1. Rick Crawford 2. Travis Kvapil 3. Robert Pressley 4. Bobby Hamilton 5. Andy Houston 5. Mike Wallace 7. Dennis Setzer 8. Terry Cook 9. Jon Wood 10. Brendan Gaughan Skinner, McClure team desperately .trying to get back on track M ·104 -107 484 . 55 -58 ·80 . 92 . 93 . 99 -105 ·119 · 127 185 ·10 -15 -20 . 30 . 30 . 39 -42 - 43 . 46 ike Skinner was .rookie of the year back in the old days, when the honor didn't necessarily presage a hall-of-fame career. Skinner, who actually made his first Winston Cup start in 1986, was Raybestos Rookie of the Year in 1997, although he had only three top-10 finishes. That was two years before Tony Stewart rewrote most of the modern rookie records and won three races. Every year since has seen at least one rookie race winner. Now 44, Skinner is still looking for his first victory, although he finished lOth in the series points standings in 1999. He is in his second year driving for Morgan-McClure Motorsports of Abingdon, Va. Larry McClure's team switched from Chevrolet to Pontiac this year. "It's obvious that Larry McClure and Morgan-McClure Motorsports have tried in recent years to regain what they had when they won races a few years back," Skinner said. "With the engineering staff at RCR, Hendrick Motorspor~s and Roush Racing and Robert Yates -all of these big teams - it's very, very tough to compete against that It's very hard to keep up with the latest and greatest in aero( dynamic) stuff. "This business has turned into a people business," Skinner added, by "people" meaning a lot of them. "We all have real similar parts and pieces. The cars are all relatively close together. The engines aren't that far apart anymore. It's just about peo· pie. Larry McClure has really rethought a lot of that stuff, and the · sponsor (Kodak) said, 'Larry, what do we need to get competitive again?' Obviously, we needed more money. We needed people. Kodak has helped him (McClure) monetarily. It's allowed him to hire some people." Tony Furr, formerly a crew chief with several teams, is now MorganMcClure's competition director, and Gary Grossenbacher is the chief engineer. They join holdover crew chief Chris Carrier. "I told Larry this is the best Christmas present a guy could have," Skinner said. "An opportunity to be competitive again." The increasing complexity of racing has aggravated the problems of singlecar operations such as McClure's. u Steve Park s Dale Janet! vs. Steve Park: Park's 10th-place finish at Las Vegas was marred by an accident he caused on lap 132 that sent Jarrett's Ford into the turn-two waiL "I got hit," said Jarrett "Unfortunately, it's some of the same people who do it (every week) . It's just a bad day." lnolde Track'o Monte Dutton etveo his take: Park apologized, but that wasn't enough for Jarrett, who fell from second to 10th in the points standings as a result. 'I was sitting there running my race and working on the car, and you've got people who don't know what they're doing: Jarrett said. WHO'S HOT AND WHO'S NOT WHO'S HOT? Roush drivers Matt Kenseth and Jeff Burton took two of the f~rst six positions. WHO'S NOT? Roush drivers Kurt Busch and Mark Martin took two of the last six positions, and another, Greg Biffle, failed to make the field . FAN T I P S 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr.: Out of the Shad- ow of Greatness, by Mike Hembree (Sports Publishing LLC . $39.95) is a cut above most of the coffee-table books that have flooded the market. The text is well-written, if not e"tensive, and the co lor photography is first-rate. The book also comes with a CD-ROM with photos and original music. ~ The Racetracks Book: A Journey Around the Tracks Where Stock Cars Roar (Sporting News Books, $34.95), by Ma rk McCarter, Is a look at 26 past and present tracks steeped in the lore of NASCAR. Perhaps most interesting is the section at the end of the book: "Gone, But Not Forgotten." which reminisces about long-ago races in places such as the Nashville (Tenn.) Fairgrounds, North Wilkesboro, N.C .. and Riverside, Calif. Did you know? John Clark/NASCAR This Week Winston Cup veteran Mike Skinner has never won a Winston Cup race. He spent five years drtvln& for Richard Childress Racine, where he won rookie of the year honors In 1997. last season, Skinner moved over to Morgan-McClure Motorsports. "It used to be the driver and the crew chief," Skinner said. "Now, you have team managers and assistants for this and that ... I don't really even know all of the titles, but I don't care what a man's title is. If we can get about four or five of us to get our heads together and make that car work, then it's all good. "That's what our goal is right now." Contact Monte Dutton at tug50aoLcom. Since 1990, NASCAR has outgrown all other pro sports by leaps and bounds. In terms of attendance, the sport has seen a 91 percent in· crease in that time. Compare that with the rate of the NHL (45.8), Major League Baseball(28.4), NBA (28.7) and NFL (7 .1). Television ratings for NASCAR have risen every year since 1993, the only pro sport which can make that claim - compare that with the World Senes, which has posted low-· er ratings each year for the last six years. NASCAR's fan base is more than 40 percent female - surveys have shown that 52 percent of tela" vision viewers are women, while nearly 60 percent of those attending races are men . This is why some of the main advertisers Include marketing giants like Procter & Gamb le. < • NOW AT JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT'- 7000 Tractors Seti1!!S ] ISO Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7) • Gallipolis, OH Z-FORCE 0 Tum Rider (740) 446·9777 • (740) 446·1484 Eastern 67, Thimble 64 '• SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Adam Dunn and Kelly Stinnett homered Thursday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Aramis Ramirez homered twice for Pittsburgh, and Rob Mackowiak also went deep. Brian Giles was 0-for-3. Ken Griffey Jr., Austin Kearns, Sean Casey and Demel! Stenson each added a double as the Reds jlOt 12 hits. Griffey scored tw1ce and drove in a run. Casey had two RBis. Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin, hit on the right elbow by a pitch Tuesday, was scratched from the starting lineup because the elbow was still sore. The Reds said team physician Timothy Knimchek ex.amined Larkin and found nothing more than bruises. · Larkin is expected to play Friday. crown Reds, Royals complete four-player deal Rio eight headed to NAIA national track meet RIO GRANDE - Eight members of the University of Rio Grande track and field squad are in Johnson City, Tenn., to compete in the NAIA National Indoor Track and Field Meet. Ashly Roberts of Ewington returns to the national meet for the fourth straight season. She will compete in both the shot put and the weight throw on the women's side. Roberts set a new record in the weight throw with a qualifying effort of 51 feet. 41, inches. In the shot put. she qualified with an . effort of 40 feet, 4), inches. Matt Boyles of Tuppers Plains will compete in the 3,000-meter run and the 3,000meter race walk. He recorded a qualifying time of 8:52.82 in the 3,000-meter run and timed out at 12:07.64 in the race walk. Boyles will be joined by Jim Robinson, Scott Littrell and Tim Sykes in the race walk. Robinson registered a qualifying time of 12:48.54, Sykes' time was 15:21.44 and Littrell recorded a time of 16:38.99. Boyles and Robinson spent last weekend ia Boston competing at the U.S. Track and Field Championships in the 5,000-meter race walk. Glenn Arnold will be competing in the men's weight throw. He posted a measure~ ment of 53 feet, 101. inches to qualify for the meet. Kristin Barnett is making her second straight appearance at the NAIA Meet in the 3,000-meter race walk. Barnett will be joined by freshman Billie Robinson. Barnett qualified for the meet with a time of 17:49.46 and Robinson's time was 18:10.99. The NAJA Meet began Thursday a! the Memorial Center and .runs through the week• end. BY SCOTT WoLFE SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds obtained two pitchers from the Kansas City Royals on Thursday in ex.change for two minor leaguers. The Reds obtained righthander Jeff Austin, who appeared in I 0 games for the Royals last season, and leftbander Brian Shackelford, who spent last season with Double-A Wichita after being converted from an outfielder to a pitcher. The Royals received infielder Damaso Espino and outfielder Alan Moye. Espino spent most of last season with the Rookie · Gulf Coast League Reds, batting .332 .with 32 RBI in 58 games. Moye hit .261 with five home runs and 22 RBI in 43 games at Billings, another rookie league team. The Royals originally selected Austin in the first round of the June 1998 freeagent draft Last season, he went 4-0 with a 3.27 ERA and four saves in 37 relief appearances for Triple-A Omaha. He had no record and a 4.91 ERA for the Royals. Shackelford went 3-1 with a 3.51 ERA in 22 appearances for Wichita. Former Dayton player sentenced COLUMBUS (AP) - A former Dayton basketball player has pleaded guilty to a charge stemming from his claim that he was abducted by a gunman before managing to escape. Sammy Smith, 21, of suburban Westerville, pleaded guilty on Tuesday in Franklin County Municipal Court to a charge of providing false information to mislead a public official. He was sentenced to 40 hours of community service and ordered to serve one year of probation, according to the city prosecutor's office. He was fined $150. Smith was reported missing after failing to attend classes or two basketball practices Oct. 17. The following night he flagged down a patrolman in Lake Worth, Texas, telling him he had been abducted and forced to drive at gunpoint until his escape. The FBI and the Dayton police department investigated the alleged abduction and determined it never happened. Grubb. Grubb returned the pass and Cozart penetratStaff wrner ed with the stop-and-pop jumper, drilling it with 19 seconds left in the game for a 65-64 EHS lead. . . . . . . ·~FJ!kins came back with a counter attack; drov~ . ATHENS - Claumng thCJr second d1stnct cham· •.Seli!Je and got a five footer off only to have 1t p10nsh1p m the past f~ur . years, the Eastern Eagles rejected by Dill. Grubb was fouled with 7.9 seconds (16-6) of Coach How1e Ca).<lwell posted a drlJ!llali- left, where he calmly went to the line and drilled both cally-orchestrated 67-~~.ie\~ ~~er the Tnmble, ~e'lldJ ;tijl.'the bonus for the 67-66 tally and the win. Tom~ats Thursday mjlhtfii the D1v1ston IV Southeast Jenkins missed a trey from the corner and Fouts D1stnct Champtonshlp game. rebounded but missed to end the game. ~astern_ is now it) ·the S~eet 16 as the tour_nament, " "Our freshman (Nathan Cozart) played outstandtra'! contmues. WI~ Ohio s top four teams m each ing," Caldwell said. "He had an unreal game. Robbie reg10n compeung for I! State playoff be_rth: (Cross) did a heck of a job off the bench. The seniors . Ea~te~, who has fimsh~ as e1ther Dtstnct champs gave us great leadership. Although he still was unable orDistnctrunner-upeach_ofthelastfouryears, now to get in the game, I looked down to the end of the adyances to t~e Re~10nal Semtfm~l at !he bench and saw Jason (Kimes) cheering his heart out, Fatrgrounds Cohseum Ill Columbus .thts ~onung and Brandon Werry did a great job for us especially Tue~day, ~arch II for a 6:15 meeting With the in the fust half. After halftime, it was kinda funny, we Whtteoak Ttgers. . , . were all just sort of waiting for Brent Buckley to "We ha~~ been here four consecuttv~ years, satd come over and say, 'All right boys, let's get it done.' Caldwell. A lot of teams would have g1ven up when He did and the team responded." they were down 14. but _these kids. never qUit. They Nathan Cozart led Eastern with a game-high 24 were bound an~ detenmned .to bnng home a gold points on eight field goals and a 5-7 night at the line. medal rather a stlver one. Thts IS a real shot for our Cozart hit a crucial three and had a steal and lay-in program. This club has a lo~. of youth so there has to · that helped propel the Eastern comeback. Nathan be bn_g~ter days sll~l ahead. . . Grubb added 12 points, while Alex Simpson netted TraihnJ! 64-60 wtth 1:19 left m the game, Nathan 15 and also had a key three and lay-in m the EHS Grubb dnlled an unguarded three off a screen to pull comback while Cody Dill canned 12 and Robbie Eastern to within one. Trimble chose t() run down the Cross fo~r. ' clock and r~n it down to :37 before Justt~ Jenkins was Other Eagles contributing were Brent Buckley, sent to _the hne for a one-and-one, but mtssed the first Eastern's vocal spiritual leader, who grabbed five one. D1ll grabbed the rebound and ex.1ted the ball to Cozart who dribble penetrated and dipped off to Please see Eastern. 11 Indoor track & field Couch unsure if he's Browns' starter BEREA (AP) - Tun Couch still doesn't know if the Cleveland Browns are his team or Kelly Holcomb's. Couch said Thursday that he met earlier this week with Browns coach Butch Davis to discuss the club's recent salary-cap purge as well as the quarterback's uncertam future in Cleveland. But while Couch may have hoped to hear he was the Browns' starter, Davis didn't tell him that. "He didn't say that in those ex.act words,"' Couch said. "He just told me, 'Continue to do what you've been doing. Come here and work hard and do the right things.' He didn't get too much into all of it." Couch's starting job has been in jeopardy since Holcomb passed for 429 yards 111 the AFC playoffs against Pittsburgh. Couch had to sit out Cleveland's fust postseason game since 1994 after breaking his leg in the regular"season finale. Davis fueled speculation that Couch would be replaced by first hinting that there would be Please see Couch. 11 Thomas alright with Rio's early matchup BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - Wednesday, March 12 marks the beginning of the 12th Annual NAIA Division II Men's Basketball National Tournament at the Keeter Gymnasium in Point Lookout, Mo. The University of Rio Grande Redmen will be a part of the opening game when they face No. II Seed Warner Southern (Fla.) at 8:30a.m. Central time. Although the opening game was not the ideal game the Redmen wanted, they know that the R1mnin' Royals will face the same challenge. Rio also knows that, despite the early start time, in order to advance they must take care of business. "As far as the game time, it's obviously not one that we would have preferred," said Rio Grande Head Coach Earl Thomas. "But, both teams have to deal with it and the nice thing about it, we're going to sell our guys on, we'll just have that much more time to rest up after the first round game and won't have to play until 4 p.m. (CST) on Fnday." Warner Southern (22-8) poses some Tho~as potential problems for Rio Grande (22-13) . The Runnin' Royals have size in the paint and on the perimeter. "They'll go about 6-11 (Mike Taber) in the post, and he changes a lot of things inside ," Thomas said. "Their 6-10 kid (Mats Olsson) is one of the leading 3-point shooters in the country.'' Taber averages 2. 1 blocks per game and Olsson is connectmg on 39 percent of his attempts from beyond the arc . Potnt lluard Travis James is distributlll§ 9.9 assists per game. 'They' ve got good size and good athleticism on the perimeter, they're going to go 6-3 , 6-4, 6-4 and all good athletes." "They're really big and they' re talented," said Thomas. "They're averaging about 90 points a game." Thomas also said the~ shoot about 25 or 26 three-pmnters a game. "They really like to push the ball up and down the floor," Thomas added. "It'll be again, a game where there will be con· trasting styles." Cedarville is the likely comparison to what Warner Southern will throw at the Redmen. "I think they're very similar to Cedarville except they're bigger," Thomas satd. "Their style of play is similar.'' Warner Southern beat the Yellow Jackets, 80-79 on New Year's Eve. Cedarville was up about 20 at one point and Warner Southern started draining some threes' and .came back and won the game." Thomas offers the keys to the game for the Redmen. "We ' re obviously going to have to try to get the game in our tempo and once again be very, Please see Thomas, 11 Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas is emotionally spent after the Redmen defeated Shawnee State in the Amerjcan Mideast Conference championship game. The Redmen will face Warner Southern (Fla .) in the first round of the NAIA National Tournament Wednesday in Point Lookout, Mo. (Andrew Carter) �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel E~stern from Page 81 rebounds and had a good defensive post game; and Brandon Werry, who gave Coach Caldwell some quality minutes. R.J . Andrews led the Tomcats with 17 points, Noah Barrell added 16, A.J. Jenldns had 16, Bruce Foul~ I 0 and Zach Walton five. Eastern was miserably cold in the first half as Trimble raced to an ll-4 lead, behind a Jenkins drive and a three pointer. The Eastern hot shots had numerous balls roll in and out of the rim, while in many cases Trimble was able to secure the rebound. Trimble out rebounded Eastern 35-28, much of which occurred in the first half. Eastern did rally, however, in the first quarter with a Cody Dill jumper and Nathan Grubb driver to cut the score at periodfs end to 11-9. Applying a full court press, Eastern forced a · couple Trimble turnovers, an d Eastern finally broke the ice on the rim. Cozart had a great floor game all evening long, but his shots like his teammates fell off the mark. He did not waiver as this was just a warm-up for the second half. Nathan Grubb was also a key factor throughout the game, but indeed every Eagle came through in the clutch. Trimble had a small run at the end of the second period. Jenkins spearheaded the auack, but was also doing a good job looldng in to Bruce Fouts and Zach Walton. Both scored well inside, but a Noah Barrett jumper and ensuing three-pointer at the buzzer ~ave Coach Howie Caldwell a JUmp start toward the locker room at the half. Trimble led 31-22. "At halftime we told them (Eastern team) that we needed to play with more poise and . character. They responded and took better care of the ball Friday, March 7, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com and most of all did not quit," EHS up (;Q-58 at the 3:30 said Caldwell . mark, then Jenkins hit a pair In the third quarter, Eastern of free throws to tie the score fell behind 39-25. Several 60-60 at the 3:41 mark. Eastern misses and bad pa~ses Eastern missed in the transiinto the passing lane resulted tion and a sporadic, twisting in two steals and Trimble lay- lay-up by Jenkins put Trimble ins and then Jenkins hit a up by two, 62-60. three. Eastern quickly called After another Eastern miss, time out and its troops Jenkins hit a baseline jumper responded to the rally call at the 2: I 5 mark for a 64-60 from field general Caldwell. Trimble lead. Tliat set the Eastern went on a victory stage for Grubbis monumenmarch out of the time out hud- tal three pointer to cut the dle. Simpson and Cozart each deficit to one (1:19 left), and duped threes and added a pair then later Cozartls game-winof two-pointers, while Dill ning bucket. drilled a sliort jumper from outside the right block and Robert Cross had a put back. Cross, Dill, and Buckley had key rebounds in the stint. Eastern had eleven unanswered points for a 39-36 tally from Page 81 at the 2: 14 mark of the third frame before Trimble again scored. very solid defensivel7 in Trailing 41-38, Eastern tied order to give us a shot.' the score on a Cozart three Tlie Redmen enter the pointer" 41-41 but R.J. tournament having won five Andrews came back to re¥ain straight games after a rugged the lead for Trimble. A parr of American Mideast steals turned into lay-ups by Conference season and an Simpson and Cozart allowed even tougher conference Eastern to keep pace after tournament. Fouts liit a post jumper and "I think going througli all Barrett hit a pair of free those wars helps us a little throws for a 47-45 Trimble bit," Thomas said. lead. Barrett tlien canned a Rio Grande will have shot at the buzzer for a 49-45 experience on its' side with seniors Jerry Barlow, Chris lead after three rounds. Simpson and Cozart hit Ballenger and Randar Luts goals to tie the score at the havin~ been integral parts of 6:40 mark, 49-49. Trimble the Fmal Four team of two called time and went directly years ago. Barlow is averaging 15.9 inside to Fouts, who scored points and 7.5 rebounds per from the pivot 51-49. Dill hit game. Ballenger is postmg a baseline jumper and and 12.4 points and 6.8 boards Cross a put in as Eastern grabbed a 53-5! advantage. and Luts scores 8.6 points Simpson hit a three for a 56- and grabs 2.8 boards per contest. 51 EHS lead. The experience of this trio Eastern pulled the ball and had a chance to put the game will provtde a calming influaway after Andrews· htt an ence. "They know how to liandle inside follow-up jumper. it and what tliey have to do Simpson came back with a spiraling, twisting driver for a 58-53 EHS lead. Eastern didn't take care of the ball this time around and turned it over allowing from Page 81 Trimble to go on a 5-0 run to tie the game 58-58 at the 4:07 mark. Grubb had a steal and an open competition in training scored off the fast break to put camp, and then saying he Thomas Couch Eastern hit 27-60 overall, hitting 6-20 threes, 21-45 twos, and 7-10 at the line. Eastern had 28 rebounds (Cross 7, Grubb 6, Dill 5, Buckley 5); three blocks (Dill 3); I I turnovers; six a~sists (Simpson 3); and 19 fouls. Trimble hit 3-13 threeis, 2452 twois and was 7-8 at the line. Trimble had 35 rebounds (Fouts 9, Barrett 7, Jenkins 6); 1.0 steals (Andrews 5); 10 turnovers; three assists, and 16 fouls. Eastern will now play in the regional at 6: 15 p.m. Thesday. WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Champs Fellowship Apostoffc Church of Jesus Christ Apostolk VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School • 10 :30 a.m., Evening - 7:30 p.m. River Valley Aposlolic Worship Cenler, 873 S. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, Kevin Konkle, Pastor, Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.: Youlh Fri . 7:30 p.m. Emmanuel Aposlollc: l'llberuclt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m ., Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God for the days leading up to the (tourney)," Thomas said. "It's not going to be anything that's going to be a shock to those guys. The Eastern Junior High School seventh-grade recently '.'1 think those three guys . claimed the Southern Seventh Grade Tournament cham pi· will be a reaJ calming influ- onshlp with a 62-33 win over Southern . Eastern had defeated . ence." Marietta Black and Meigs to advance to the finals. The MVP of A win by the Redmen in the tournament was Dalton Jenkins of Eastern. Front row, from the first round could poten- left, Chris Colwell, Kyle Gordon, Dalton Jenkins, Nathan tially pit Rio against No. 6 Carroll , and Josh Collins. Back row, from left, Kyle Edwards. seed Siena Heights, a team Daniel Buckley, Zack Newell, Kyle Rawson and Shane Milhoan . Rio Grande beat 105-102 in Coaches are Matt Bissell and Tim Baum . Not pictured Justin double overtime early in the Bissell. season, in round two. Rio Grande is 1-5 against teams in this year's tournament, defeating Siena Heights and losing to Virginia-Wise, Cedarville · {twice), Saint Vincent and Starting in his place was PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Huntington . Allen Iverson scored 36 Tyrone Hill, who signed with Warner Southern sports a points as the Philadelphia the 76ers just prior to the 3-1 record versus tourna- 76ers overpowered the game against the Kings. ment teams, defeating Portland Trail Blazers 88-60 After Rasheed Wallace Cedarville and going 2-1 Thursday night. pulled the Blazers within 45The Sixers led by as many . 44 with 6:47 left in the tliird against Flagler (Fla.). Rio Grande is making its as 32 points as they snapped a quarter, Portland did not seventh appearance in the three-game losing streak to score for the rest of the periNAJA Tournament and has a Portland. Philadelphia was without od, missing I 0 straight record of 6-6. Five of those previous tourney appear- forward Kenny Thomas, who attempts from the floor. Wallace led the Blazers ances were at the NAlA sprained his right ankle early in a I 07-99 loss to with 17 points and nine Division I level. Sacramento on Monday. rebounds. 76ers defeat Blazers would name his starter before camp opened. Davis, appearing at the Cleveland Auto Show with Couch, conftrmed he met with both of his QBs this week, but didn't divulge any details. HELP WANTED IN MEMORY "Becky" One year ago IN MEMORY In Memory HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IN MEMORY In the memories that we share . Love. Morn IN MEMORY In Memory of "Our Friend" In Memory Mardi 7, 2003 We cannot beHeve Though your gone, your very m~~eh missed, and thtrt lsn ~a day gone by tluJt your not thought of. Your bill /rllnd Joy Moor that It bao been a "Bee- Bee" You will always be our angel, We love you and miss you every day. P.W. & L. H. f B•cky Ackerman Becky Acbrman IN MEMORY Local office of regional bank seeks qualified individual for the position of Customer Service Rep (teller). Essential skills include excellent communication customer service, and cross-selling abilities. Must.be able to effectively manage cash drawer and process and balance various types of transactions. If you are a fle)(ible team-player who likes a challenge, send letter of application and resume via email to careers@pebo.com or mail to: Human Resources Dept. MPCSR P. 0. Box 738 Marieua, OH 45750. Competitive wages and benefit package. Equal Opportunity Employer yur Iince you wen taken from ua. We think or you and what happened everyday and we will never foi'Jet. We He Ufe dltfer· endy now and ruJ. lze how pndou1 everyday Ia. .We min your smile, tbe kind word• you had for everyone and aU the tun we had. We miss you, Love, Channing and Charlo thla organization's programs or actlvl· Ilea. The pereon reapon· alblt for coordinating lhla organization'• nondlacrlmlnatlon compliance eflorta Ia Phillip I. Millar, V. P. Admlnlatratlve Servlcea. Any tndlvld· ual, or apeclltc ctaaa of Individuate, who fHI that thla organlzl· tlon haa aub,ected them to dlacr mlna· tlon may obtain furthll Information about the atltuae and regulatlone llated above from and /or lila a written com· plaint with thla organlotion; or the Baoratary, U.B. Dapertmtnt of Agriculture, Waahtngton, o.c·. 20210; or the Admlnlllrator, Rural Ulllltlaa Servlcea, D.C. Waahlngton, 20280. Complaint• mutt be llled within 180 dayl Iller thl alleged dlacrlmlna· tlon. Confldantltllty will bll maintained to the extend poaalblt. March 7, 2003 Racine First Baptkt Pastor: Rick Rule, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worsh ip - 10:40 a.m_.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Sllve.- Run 811ptist Pwaor: John Swa nson, Sunday School !Oa.m .• Wonhip - II a.m ., 7:00 p .m. ,Wednesday Services- 7~00 p.m. Mt. Union Baptllt Pastor : David Wiseman, Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening • 6 :30 p .m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. • MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN or MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has a full-time o~ning with rotating shifts in !he Laboratory. We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefit package. For more information contact: O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 4570 I (740) 592-9227 www.obleness.org Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7; Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vlc:tol')' Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worsh ip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. , Wednesday Sel'\lices • 7 p.m. Fallh Baplisc Cbun:h Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Fote~t Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun, SuOOay School - I0 a.m.. \Vorship - I I a.m. MI. Moriah Bapdst Founh & Main St., Middleport , Pastor: Re.... Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. EOE Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m., Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland FrH WUI Baptist Salem St., Pastor: Re\', Paul Taylor, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .. WednesdaY, Services · 7 p.m. .BINGO STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPER· ATIVE, INC., 4848 State Route 325 South, P. o. Box 200, Rio G111nde, OH 45874 Ia 'the recipient of Federal financial allllllnCI from. lhl Rural · Utllltlea Sarvlcaa (RUS), an B1cky Ackerman agency of the U.S. 1978-2002 of Oepanmant To become the Agrlcullure, and Ia aubfect to the provl· perpetrator of alana of Title VI of the random acts of Civil Rlghta Act of kindness is to 1114, •• amanded; become in some &action 104 of tha Rehabilitation Act of sense an angel. 1173, 11 amended; for it means you Age the have moved beyond Dlacrlmlnatlon Act of 1171, 11 amended; the limits of your end the rulaa end reg· daily human condi· ulatlona or the U.B. tion to touch winas Dtp~~nmtnt of Agriculture which with the divine. ~ Provldf that no per· You did this, ton. In the United Becky with every- Stat.. on the bllala of one you met. Your race, color, netlonal origin, age or handl· loving memories 111111 bll excluded will never leave all C1J1 from panlclpltlon in, the ones you edmlaalon or accen to, denied lhl bllntflta touched. of, or othtrwlaa bt in our hearts aub)ected to dlacrlml· Cundiffs & Calls nation under any of Fll'!lt Baptiat Church Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport, Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m., Worship • 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. , Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. HELP WANTED One year ago today. A heart of no compare. A spi rit th at will gluw forever. FlrJt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8:15a.m .. 9:4.5 am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Old Belllel Fre< Will Boptist Chun:h CLASSIFIEDS! Your gentle touch. Your tender care, A s mile as bright as sunshine . Pomeroy Flnt BaptlJt Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. 28601 Sl. Rt. 7. Middleport. Sunday School · I 0 a.m., Evening - 7:00 p.m., Thunday Service5 • 7:00 of Becky loday, To me, forever. Looking for tomorrow. Still Forever. That day will • come, There's no way to deny; And when it does I will no longer cry. For tomorrow is forever, and yesterday is gone' Love & Miss ya, Dad Baptist Hope B1ptbt Church (Southem) 570 Grant St., Midd!epon, Pastor: Rev. David Bryan, Sunday school · 9:30a.m., Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rud1nd Flnt Bapdtt Churth Sunday School • 9 :30 a .m., Worship • 10:45 a.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Be nd, Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m .• Wednesday Bible Study · 6 :00 p.m. BANKING OPPORTUNITY Shop the Daily Sentinel Classifieds! Liberty Alatmbly ol God P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane, Mason, W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services- 10~00 a. m. and 7 p.m. March 8th 6:30 pm 1st pack $10.00 All packs after $5.00 Starburst $1,000 American Legion Middleport Meigs Co. Bikers meetings 2nd Sunday at 10 am of ea. month. Taking applications for new members. Anyone interested must attend one of our meetings. For info call 742-1513 HELP WANTED: Construction Workers General Laborers to skilled workers. Local work 992-7953 • Spaghetti Dinner Saturday March 8, 2003 5:00 - 7:00 pm Eagles Cub 2171 Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Chi ldren's Home Rd .• Sund!lY Schoo l - II a.m.. Wonhip • IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Homlot:k Gro•o Chrtotlon Chureb Mlnlater: Larry Brown, Worddp • 9 :30 a.m. Reed s~"ille t"ellowship Churc h of" the Ntna rene. Pa ~ t or · TC rc~a Waldeck , Su nday Schoo l . Y:.l O a.m , Worship- 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesda y Sc-1'\'ices - 7 p.m. Middleport Cllurch of Cllrilt 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartson, Youth Mini•ter: Bill Frazier, Sunday School 9;30 a.m., Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Servicei • 7 p.m. you lrt Juet wtwre It the ._tlnatton? At tht and of Ita journey, thll pl1ytulllt1le 1tre1m could haYI bKomf I mlglrty river. "But toiTHI tt'ljUI1111t1 .. l!l'elm,'' you NY· A mighty rl~r II Crtllld from m1ny lltllt lt!'Hmt. With eech tolntng Utbutlry , m11nd1rlng ll,.tml beCDml pert or 1 mora powtrful force moving with purpo11 toward thelr'goel. That river might power home• or CAN)' goode lo 1nott. d"tlnlltlon. Llkt the-llttlt 11rwm, IICh of Ul It e.peblt ot becoming part ot • more powerrut Influence lor good, tor Qod 'e HouH It made up or many aout1 Jo ining to torm 1 1ptrttuet rtver which c1n flow through the community, lhl 11111, the ntUon, end ultlmldely, the world. We r11d In John 7 :38 wherl our Lord dlcltr. ... . "HI who Hllrlft In me, ae the 10rlp1ure h11 ntd, 'Out of hit 111art shall flow riven ot living MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3978 DIVII·Qulckll Ag1ncy Inc. Mlzway Tavern INSURANCE Karaoke Weds. & Fri. Band Sat. March 8th Rush Creek Full line of lnaurance Producta + Financial ENCII!S Inc. Servicet 9·1 Bill Qulckll 882-4877 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 March 7th & 8th Pomeroy Eagles Band Blue Jeans • S~ra('Use Church of the Nazarent Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday Sc hool - 9: 30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a .m., 6 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nuarene Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9: 30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m ., Wednesday Ser•ices • 7 p.m. Wllllf',"' Won't you 1at God'• HouH be Belrwallow Rld1e Churdl of Chritt ~our dtlttnatton thlt s.bbath'l' Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10 :30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1Uppen Plola Church ol Christ Instrumental, Worship Service · 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., s.,nday School 10: IS a.m., Youth- S:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rutland, Sllnday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Sel'\lice-7 p,m. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Su nday School · 10: 30 a.m., First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. servic~ Danville Hollneu Churth 3 10S7 State Rout~ 32S. Langsvll~ . Pastor. Gary Jackson, Sunday ~ehool • 9 :30a.m., Sunday wor1hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m ., Wednesday prayer s~rvice- 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain• Sl. Paul Putor: Jane Beanie. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m., Tuesday Sel'\lices -7:30p.m. Portllmd First Church or the Nazarene Pastor: William Justis, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m ., Sunday Service - 6 :30p.m. Centnl Cluster • Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School · 9:4S a.m., Worship ·. II a.m., Wedne!lday Service~ · 7:30p.m. Calvary Plla:rlm Chapel Harri sonville Road, Pastor: Chillies McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m., 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Sendee· 7:00p.m. or Bradbury Cbun::b Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 39.558 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. Entr:rprise Pastor: Arland King , Sunda y School - 10 a.m., Wor~;hip · 9 a.m .. Bible Study Wt..U. Rose ot Sharon Hollness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. 7: 30 Rutland Churth of Chri!Jt Su nday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10;3 0 a.m., 7 p.m. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., worship -7 p.m.. Wedriesday Sunday prayer meeting- 7 p .m. Flat"·oods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship · 11 a.m . Bradford Cburth of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip . 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. : 7: 00 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices -7:00p.m. l"ine Gro"e Blblt HoUness Churth Jn mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m . •'omt Run Pastor: Bub Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Hickory HIIL'I Church of Chrlit - EvarJgelisl Mike Moore, Sunday St:hool • 9 a.m .• Worsh ip - 10 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. WedneSday Services - 7 p.m. Wesl£yaa Bible Holiness Churth 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug .Cox, Sunday Worship • 9 :30 p.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m Reedsville Cllurch or Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9: 30 a.m., Wo~hip Ser~· ic e: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Churth Rev. Mark Michael. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a. m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Rible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Laurel Olft' Free Mdhodht Churth Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L. Strandt, Su nday SchOQI - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. PMtor: Bill Eshe]man, Sunday school9:30 a.m ., No rman Will , ~ uperi ntendent. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Churtb of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a,m. and 6:30 p.m., Wed~esday Bible Stu~ - 7 p.m. Lutheran StJohn Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship · 9:00 a.m ., Surxlay School· 10:00 a.m. Church of God Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut ond Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: Da\'id Russell , Sunday School· 10:00 a.m .• Worship · I I a.m . ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Paslur: James Sanerfield. Sunday School · 9: 45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St ., Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:45a.m .. Worship - II a.m. Rutland Churth or God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p .m., Wednesday Sef\/ices - 7 p.m. · United Methodist Graham UnltfCI Methodist Worship . 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun) . . 7:30 p.m. (3 rd & 4th Sun ),Wednesd!ly SeT'\' ice· 7:30p.m , Syracuse First Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sts .. Pastor: Re\'. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Servictti- 6:30p.m. Off l 24 behind Wilkesville, Postor: Rev. Ralph Sp_ire~. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a .m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatlw P•rish No nheast Cluster, Alfred , Pa sto r: l ane Bealli~. Sunday School - 9 :30 a .m.. Worship - I t a.m .• 6:30p. m. Congregational Cht!lter Pastor: Jane Beattie, Worship · 9 a.m., Sunday School • tO a.m . , Thwsday Service&· 7 p.m. Episcopal Grace Eplac:opal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Katharin Poster, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph , Wor&hip - 9 :30 a.m. Sunday Scttool- 10:30 a.m. Holiness Lon1 Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 a .m .. Worah~p • 10:30 1.m. Commua.lty Chureh Putor: Steve Tomek , Main Street. Pomeroy 882-3785 Brogan·W•rner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mlln 892·5130 Pomeroy Since 1971 A•~e'l-4-o-• ';~.elf.4t ~~-•e Pomeroy P!lstor: Rod Brower, Worship . Y:3U a.m .. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m . Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Wors hip - tO a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p .m. Rutland Su nday School - 9 :30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m ., Thursday Servi ces· 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Mars hall. -Sunday School · 10: 15 a.m .. Worship - 9: IS a.m.. Bible Study: Mon9ay 7:00pm Snowville Su nday Schoo l - 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler. Su nd ay School · 10 a. m.. Worsh ip - 9 a.m.. Wedne sday Services · 10 a.m. Carmel-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rd s. Racine . Ohio , P..1stor; Dcwaync Stutkl", Su nday s~hool 9 :30a .m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bibk· Study Wed. 7:00p.m. MomingStar Pa stor: De wayne Stutler. Sunday School · II n.m ., Worship . 10 a.m. East Letart P.dstUf: Brian Harkness, Sunday Sc hvol 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesduy - I p.m. Racine l'nstor: Hrian Harkness, Sunday Sc hool 10 a.m., Worship . II a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolwtlle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kl ine , Coo lville Church. Main & Fifth St.. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m .. Tucsdny Services7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd.. 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m., Wedne sd ay Services- 10 a.m. Hotklna:port C_hurth Grand Strtet. Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Wor8hip . II a.m .. Wednesda~· Services 8p.m. 'forth Church Other Churches Community nt Chrisl Porllnnd-R adne Rd .. Pastor: Mic hael Duhl , Sunday School· 9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Ser vices - 7:00 p.m. · Bethel Worship Center Chester Sch ool. Pa stor: Rob Barber. A~sistant Pastor: Ka ren Davis. Sunday Worship: 10 am, Evening Worship: 6 pm , Youth group 6 pm, Wednesday : Power in Prayer , und Bible Study · 7 pm Ash Street Church Ash St. , Middleport" Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sc hoo ! - 9:30 a .m.. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 pm. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m .. Youth Service - 7:00 p.m. Agapt Life Center "Fu ll -Gospel C hurch", PasiOrs Joh n & Patly Wade, 603 St.-cood Ave. Ma~on, 7735017, Service tim e: Sunday 10: :\0 a .m.. Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F. I. 913 S. Third St. , Middleport, Pa~tor Tcre~a Davis, Su nd ny s e rvi ce , 10 a .m , Wednesday scrv i ~;.-e , 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bonom. Pastor: Ste\'e Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - 9 :30 a .m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Friday td low§h ip service 7 p.m. The Belie,·ers' Fellowship Ministry New Li me Rd .• Rutlaud, Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Ro bi nson . Ser\'ke s: Wednesdily. 7:30p .m.. Sunday. 2:30 p.m. Harrisonvlllt Community Churth Pustor: The ron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - I p m. South Bethel Community Church Silve r Ridge- Pastor Linda Da mewtllld , Sunday Sd1no l · 9 a.m.. Wunhip Ser\'icc IOa .m. Cerieton lnterdt'nominational Chun:tl Kingsbu ry Road , PasttJr: Roben Vanl'c, Su.lday Sehou l - 9:J \l a.m., Worship Servi ce 10:30 a.m.. Eve nin g Service 6 p.m. Freedom (lospel t\lis.o;lon Hal d Knnl\_ 011 Co. IM 3 1. P;1~1<w Roger W1ll\urJ. Sund~y So.:h o•ll Y:.\ 0 It,.,. a m. Wursh ip- 7 p.rn Whlte'!i Chapel Wesleyan Cool ville Road, Past or: Rev. Phillip Ridenour, Sunday Sc hoo l · 9 :30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a .m.. Wedn esda y Service - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible C hurch Pa~ tor: Brian May. Sundoy School · 9 :JO a.m.. Worshi p· 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7:00p .m Letart. W.Va. Rt. I. Faith FeUowahlp Cruude for Christ Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dicke n~ . Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Cu. Rd.. Pustor· Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9 :.m am .. Woohip HJ:JO a.m.. 7 :30 p.m.. Wednesds y Sen.' ice . 7:JO p.m. Sth·ersvllle Community Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell , Sunday S~rvi ces - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p .m., Thursday - 7:00 p.m . Rtjolclng Lift Church SOO N. 2nd Ave., . Middleport, Pas1or: Mike Foreman . Pastor: Emeritus Llw rence Foreman. Worship · IO:OOam Wednesd ay Services- 7 p.m . Cllhon Tabernacle Churth CliftOn. W.Va .. Sunday St·hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nt'w Ufe VIctory Cenlu 3773 George s C reek Road, Galli poli s. OH Pastur: Bill Staten , Sunduy Ser v i ce ~ - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Yolllh 7 p.m. Full Gosptl Chur<.it of lite Lh·ing Savior Rt.338, Ant1quit y. Pastor: Jcs~e Morri s, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. S11lt'm Communi!)' Ch urch Lie\'ing Rood, West Co lumbia. W.Va., Pastor: Ci)·de Ferrell, Sunday School 9 : ~0 am. Sunday even ing semce 6 pm. Wedne~day service 7 pm Hobson Christian •'ellowship Church Pastor: Hl:!rschd White, Sun day Sch~l10 am. Sunda y Chll rl·h liervict!- 6:.l 0 pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 93fl5 Hooper Road, Athc:n~. PElstor: Lonnie Coaa. Sundlty Wl)rsh ip 10:00 mJI, Wednesday: 7 pm Langsville C hrlstilm Church Full Gospel, Paswr: Robert Mu ss~r, Sunday School 9:30 ;~m, , Worship 10:10 am - 7:00 pm. Wednesday SerVice 7:QO pm Pentecostal Middleport Cummunit)· Chun:h :575 Pearl St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Ander so n. Sunday School 10 a .m ., Evening · 7:]0 p.m . , Wednesday Service · 7:.l0 p.m. Faith Valley 'IBbcmacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rc,·. Emmett Raw~on, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service · 7 p.m. SyracuS£ Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse, Rc\'. Mike Thompson.Paslor, Sunday School - 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Haot:el Cummunity Church Grf Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Han , Sunday Sc hool - 9: 30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a .m .. 7:30p.m. Uyesvillt Community Churrh Sunday School . ·Y:30 a.m .. Wors hip IOJO t~.m .• 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school · 10 a.m ., Worshi p · a.m .. Wedne sday Service - 7 p.m.• ·· Pentecostal A11sembly St. Rt. 124 , Racine, P<t sto r: WiJJi;ijn Hoback, Sund;~y School - 10 a.m., E\·en ing - 7 p.m .. Wednesda y Services .) p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First Unilt-d I'I'C'sbylerian Pa~tur: Robc1t Crow. Wur~ h ip- II a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship · 9 a.m Pt~s lor: Middleport Presbyterian Rober C row.. Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snenth · DUJ Adl·emlst Mulberry Hb . Rd .. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Law i n~ k y. S[lturdn~· Ser v i'-· c ~: Sal1bath Schnol · 2 p.m .. Wor~ hi p • J p.m. United Brethren II Failh Gospel Church Long Bollum, Sunday School - 9 :.l0 11.111 .• Worshi p - 10 :45 a. m .. I ]0 p.m .. Wednc~ay 7 :30p.m . Mt. Olive Communll~ Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • 9 :30a.m., Evening- 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Mt Hemwu Un ited Brt'thren in Chri~l Chun·h Texas Communi ty .~6411 Wickhi.lm Rd. Pastor: Rnhc rt S:m<k:r ~ . Sunday Sd1nu l 9: .1() u.m.. Worshi p · 10::- n a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne sday S!.! rvi ccs 7:00 r.111. Eden United Hrethrtn in Christ State Route 124. Rr cd~v ill c. Pa stor: Rev. Bill Duty. Sunday Sc hoo! · II u.m., Sunda y Wonhip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:UO p.m. Wednesda y Sen· i c o: ~ • 7 :00 p.m ., Wednesday Youth Sen · ice · 7 :00 p.m . Full Goapel Llaftthoullt 3304~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Paslor. Roy Hunter, Suriday School. 10 a.m.. Evc nina; 7:30 p.m., Tue•day &: Thuuday • 7:30 SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 Btrm:RNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992·6454 Prescriptions 'Flowers for all occasions" 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep Let your light so shine before mm, that they may see your my conscience clear before 174 Layne Street good works and glorify your God and man." ........u. (7 • . , . . . . . , . Father in Heaven." New Haven , WV 25265 Acts 24:16 James H. Anderson 304·882·8200 Matthew 5:16 Lloonsod Director Fax: 304·882-821 0 p.m. Blessed are the pure Crow's Family Restaurant !/rturdS Florist "FHturlng Kenluaky Fried [~ Mcig' Counly's Oldest Florist i n heart,,fiOr th ey Chicken" ~~352 Eaat Main shall see God. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 11 ~ Pomeroy. Oh Matthew 5 •8 'lot"' und "''" lhou(lot• •llh '"''''""' 992•5432 • ' 740·8112·2844 740.882·8288 e. M1ln Strut 218 E. Second Pomeroy 740.882-3325 Marketing Pro_pcrty Pearl Chapel Sunduy School - 9 a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: P.J . Chapman , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Services - Ql';eaforb · 1\eal e~tate Minernillt Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday Schoo l · 9 un ., Worship - 10 a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ or L~ttter-Day Salnli St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 4~6-7486, .... Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Society/Priesthood · II :05- 12 :00 noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10 : 15 a.m .. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. Hartford Chun.:b of Christ In Chrbtl1n Union Hartford, W.Va., Pasmr:David Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Service§· 7:00 p.m. 212 Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower. Sunday School · 9 :30 a. m.. Worship · 11:00 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Christian Union Chester Chun:h or the Nazarent Plilltor: Rev. Herbert Grate, Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m., Worship· II 11.m., 6 p.m., Wedne sday Sen•i ces - 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Lou is S. Staub~. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m., We:=dnesday Services · 7 p m. ZJon Church of Cbrt1t RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS The Racine American Legion 602 will be having a HAM & TURKEY DINNER March 9 11:00 ·? The public Is welcome come coot, eiNr WIW bUbbiH o..- pebbln 1nd atonn. The m.,- ta nowtng towtrd ...w.ll, Keno Church or Chrilt Wonhlp · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Putor-Jetfrcy Wallace, Is( and 3td Sunday Trinity Chun:h Second & L}·nn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunday School 9: IS a.m . Church of Christ Slug Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday, March 9th Sunday Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m. , Worship. 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7p.m . Wedm::sday 7 p.m. 161 Mulben-y Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz . Sat. Con. 4 :4~-5 : 15p.ni.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con . -8:45--9:1.5 a.m... Sun. Mau - 9 :30 a.m., Dail~y Man-8:30a.m. Middlepor1 C hurch ur the N~al.ilrelll! Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunda y St·h oo! 9:30a.m., Worship · 10: 30 a .m.. 6:30 p.m ., Wednes da y Str\'ices · 7 p.m ., Pas tor ; Allen Midcap Mom• 7 p.m. SKml He1rt C11hollc Churtb Nazarene Pomeroy Churtb of Christ 2 12 W. Main St. , Mini ~ ter : Anthony SMond Bapdsl Chun:b Ravenswood, WV, Pastor: David W. McClain, Sunda~ Sc hoo l 10 am - , Morning worship II am Even ing · 7 pm, Catholic Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Wotship - lO:JO a.m. ' Sunda)' School· 10:30 a.m., Bible Study 7p.m. ' 1 ionoulftr'j :11 re &: ioafet!' TOLWUI 11111 UIHII Mll arace Is sufficient for thee: for mll strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. It Cor. 12:~ Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Friday, March 7, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Aum; ~rtbune FOR SAlE - Sentinel - Re tster. Utility Bam, 14x20, 6 foot CRESS GREENS, You cut 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Av· 98 Ford Taurus SE, loaded, 2000 Honda 300EX, riden side walls, loft, sky tt., 2x6 $6 00 bushel, already cut tomatk trans. Engine rebuilt asktng $4000, 88 Jeep very little A must see, floor, $2500 (740)286·9621 $12.00 bushel Charles with less than 20,000 miles Grand Wagoner loaded, $3500 Call (740)446-1469 CLASSIFIED r McKean Farm, 556 Cente- Good tires, Interior good, needs some work, $2200 nary Road, Gallipolis, OH body good $3,000 obo (740)245-0372 (740)446-9442 leave message (304)458·2551 I \ I<' I ...,l 1'1'1 II ' Income Tax Special- 1994 ,, I I\ I ..., I ( H j, Block brick, sewer pipes, 1988 Dodge Aam, 314 ton Mercury Tracer. 4dr. 1997 Marada MX-1 Sport windOws, lintels, etc Claude ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 53,000 actual miles, 1988 1 1 Wtth tfQ 135 5 WintePB, Rio Grande OH FARM Astra van , 99,000 actual $ 99 00, 992 Ford Probe, 17 '1 0' Caii74G-245-5121 . "'~--miles, (740)446-6464 2dr, $1995 00, 1990 Ford Mercrulser Loaded excel.a;r,;.;;;.;;.;;:~;;,;;.--,.. ~---::cj\!UZZ""~i:;:,;,:._,l Taurus. 4dr , $t500 00, lent cOndition , garage kept PETs 1990 Oldsmobtle, 3800 en· 1993 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, used 11ery little Tra1ter has c.:a •• ~ Wantad· farm tractor, under g1ne, auta, ps, p b, atr, good $299500 1951!4 Ford As- spare ttre mounted AU for FOR o3J\U!. 80hp & small bulldozer, any t!res, (740)992 . 2866 plre, 2dr, $2995.00, 1990 $7,000 Call (740)446-2444 condttion, 888·888· 11 5 1 Ford Tempo, $1695 00, anyt1me or leave a mes· 8 week old, female Red 1993 Chevy Corsica LT, six 1995 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, sage Oashound, has all shots, LIVJ:SJUCK cylinder, original owner, $3595.00, RIVERVIEW MO. ..., I H\ II I..., great w/ kids Includes kensales-rep work car, regular TORS , 2 blocks above nel $t50.oo oeo 304-875- - McDonald&, Pomeroy, Ohio, maintalnce. 1 riO i r In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS '' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rlbune Sentinel To Place Your V1sit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-ma11 us at: classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com Ad ••• 7558 or 304·593-2732 Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Offtee lloar~ Monday th ru Friday 8:00 a.ITI. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. r 1m"=====;;, L,ln_o_IIELP __~_ANIEl _ _.JIIliO HELP WANIED "I In I< I" ANNOUNCF.\1ENTS 1 IIO C-1 Beer Carry Out permtt for sa le Chester Townshtp M~tgs Cou nty, send letters at Interest to The Datly Sentinel PO Box 729·20 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ..... Addressers wanted tmmad•· atelyl No expenence neces· sary Work at home Call (405)447·6397 r Coolvi lle, Oh 45723 9500 or (740)446·0088 (740) 667-3156 EOE·MIFIHIDV LOST· Mens Setko watc h, Saturday, 3-1·03 Wai-Mart parkmg lot Call Ro n or leave message (740)448· 7885 ATI N Pomt Pleasant Postal post ttons Clerks/car· ners/sor1ers No exp re· qutred Benefits For el(am salary, and testi ng mformatton call (630)393-3032 Ext LOST- M1n1ature Doberman. 782 8am·Spm 7 days male mtssmg s1nce Feb 25th Ewtnglon area Avon A Reward Any Info , call epresentatlves _ wanted {740)446·3358 {740 ) 388 8604 AVONt All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh.rley Spears. 304YARDSALE 675-1429 t Bates Bros Amusement 074 Co IS loaktng for en thuslaS· YARil S~I£PoMERU\IMIIli)LE I1C tnd tvtduals Spnng/Sum· mer 2003 must be 17 or older and able to tra11el Ntce clothmg $1 a bag weekly pay hvmg facthttes, compute r much more 307 Season End Bonus contact Spnng Ave , Pome1oy, Sat us al 740-266-2950 1 0-4 Bu sy Phys1c1an otftce has lmmedtate open1ng for Cer· Tuppers Plams St Paul ltflcd Medtcal Ass tstant and U M Ch basement sa te Aecepttontst w/medtca l cad · March 7 9 7pm. March 8 tng expertence Fax resume 9-2pm clothmg dishes to (304)675·37 13 or matl to ~;,;;:::~:.:;:;::.,._...., JR12 200 Mam Street. Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 Local Home Health Agency ':!~:t;~' S©Rc~tn~\.-~£~s· :::: ldltool CI.AY R. ,OilAN _.;__ _ _ __ ~y Q Rearrange (Careers Clo se To Home) Call Todayl 740-446·4367, 1-600·214-()452 'lf'fffl gall•pollscareercotrege com r.-:rR ~e;:g:.;#~9~ 0-Q~ 5·.;t;;, 27;,o4;;B;..,.. luii WANIID To Do 24hr Road Serv tce. Tow1ng and Manne and Auto Repair Low Rates (304)675- 7634 H I S R I All real eatatelldvertlalng In thla newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertiH "any preference, limitation or dllce"lmlnatlon based on rece, coJor, religion , Hll familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to I I I' I A L R. U T I:;: Our new netghbors were newI I 15 ~ lyweds . The lady was so roiTlan- I .j• . . . , ... t1c she took the headlights off her r --::0-N-D_U_C_J_-, ~~t~b~~~~ :~~and replaced them 6 l 1G Cornplete the ~:Muckle quoted . -----~--Pomeroy, spacious, 3 bed· room , 1 bath large lot $22,500 D1scount for cash (304)837·7507 (740)709- tl0064!tP------"-t MOBilE HOMES • FOR SALE ; I Georges Portable Sawmrll, don t haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call 304~675· 19 57 Will Babysit $m per krd per day M-Sal Only (304)675· 1346 Wtll pressure wash homes, trar lers, decks, metal build· lngs and gutters Call (740)446·015t ask for Ron lNG CO recommends that you do business with peopte you know, and NOT 10 send money through the mall until you have investigated the orferlnq r: N-oyes. $150; AKC (M) OBO 1994 16x80 Cadtllac by Carolton, CIA v1nyl & std· mg shm gled root , Completely turntsh8d $22,000 (740)256·6543 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BA, 2 bath , all appliances tncluded We II make dqwn payment, you take over payments of $370 m onth , or buy !or $22,000 (216)351 7086 or (216)257-1485 87 14x70 Tidewell 2 BR, 1· 112 bath , $6000 (740)367· 0632 Blowout sa le on all Smgle Sect1on hOmes save thou· san ds gOOd unttl February 29 (740)446 3093 FORRFNf It 3 bedroom, 2 bath , doublewtde between TP and Reedsvrlle , TP-C water, Eastem Schools, Call 502 · 943-0386 3br house lor rent Park Dnve No Pets (304)675- (740)446-3945 GooDs j ___ ~~;!~~ 1 oo FORRFNf (740)44 1-t236 GENERATOR Kohler Volt· Beaut1ful R1ver Vtew Ideal Good used 141(70, 3 bed· Trailer space for rent In Mtd· age 120/240, ' phase 1 For 1 Or 2 People, Referenroom, 2 bath Only $7995 dleport, (740)992·5858 AMPS Nat Gas .f!9, LP ces, Depostt, No Pets, Fos· Includes delivery, Call Ntkki Gas 35, standby ratmgs \li iH II \\ PI ' I ter Tratler Park 74Q-441 · 740-385·9946 KW!KVG Nat Gas 7 0, Lp 01 8 1 8 5 Automatic Controller (304)675·4014 Hobart Gas Welder & tools, $1700, Onan Pro 4000, Generator, $ 1500 1985 Dodge Aries & 1987 Grand AM · motor bad, good parts, make offer Givea waySpeed Que an dryer, dish- JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- 5 4 Acre , Route 776 near thll l'lewapeper Ire aYIIIIbte on In tqUII Scioto Elememtary School, opportunity baNe. Jackson, OH (740)266-9621 Ranch, new roof, In Bidwe ll area, shown by appoint· ment, {740)742·2062 _ _.:__.:___ _ _ __ Nice home for Sate or Rent , avatlable now Reduced Kelvlnator freezer, chest, like new, no ruat, call $23,000. ~ Room; FORRENf 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $ 199/Mo , 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR For Listings, 600·3t9Price 3323 Ext 1709 1 · Bedroom Apartments (740)992·2261, 38"H·28"D· 42"L, price $200 ' Starting at $269/mo, Wash· New & Used Heat Pumpser/ Dryer Hookup, Stove - - - . , - , - - - - - Gas Furnaces. Free Eetl· and Refrigerator (740)441· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark males (7~0)446-&308 1519 Chapel Road, Porter Ohio NEW AND USED STEEL 1740 ) 446 " 7 ~ 44 1' 877-830 ' Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar Apartment Available Now 9162 Free Estimates, Easy RtverBend Place, New Ha- llnanclng , 90 days same as ven , WV now accepting ap· cash Visa/ Master Card pllcatlons for HUD-subsl · Drive- • little save alot 8 dized, 1 bedroom apartment Utlllttes Included Call (304)682·3 121 Apartm enl Used Furniture Store, 130 available for qualified se· Bulaville Pike We sell mal· tresses, dressers, couches , nlor/dlsabled parson EHO appliances, bedroom suites, Grave manuNow Taking Appllcatlons- recliners 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- ments (740)446-4782 Gal· house Apartments. Includes llpolls, OH Wanted to buy· Water Sewage, Trash , good used couches, mat· $350/Mo , 740·446-0008 tresses, dressers For Concrete. Angle Chan· nel, Ftat Bar, Steel Grating For Drai ns Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam· 4.30prn Closed Tliursday, saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 _.:___ _ _ _ _ __ Set of 35 Inch mud tires Rims Included GOOd Tread $250. (304)675-3534 or (304)674·0022 by filling In the mlntng worda yov develop from Sfep No .3 b.low. Amos nllls 740.et2.0309 ll"3fiAMB LE l ETfERS TO q1 AN SW[P Yesterday's II Congratulations! You ha11e won 2 free mov1e l!ckets to the Spnng Valley 7 Galhpo· hs Can the Sentinel tor detatls (740)992·2 155) SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Octave - Knack - Which - Blazer - LIVE on NOW After look1ng at hiS pay check one fellow s1ghed , "The good old days are the days you looked forward to earnIng the salary you can't po$sible LIVE on NOW" Quality lendmg for good or bad cred•t We can help busmess, personal, auto and debt consohdat1on 1·866·803·9185 prompts) (follow David's Home Repair ElectriCity, Plumbrng, Parnt- lng, We Do (740)44 1·5707 All II High 8l. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Htland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Bhertn Bile of Real Eatlte Stele of Ohio, Melga County Jllfrey C. Harrla, 11 II., Plalntltll VI Dele Hill, akll Dale Htll, Jr. alul Dele W. Hill, Ill, et al., Defendllnte Cau No.: 01 cv 138 Pui'8Uant lo an Order of Bile In tile abov• entitled acllon, I will offer lor aale at public auction, AT THE COURTHOUSE STEPS, 102 EAST SECOND STREET, POMEROY, OHIO, on Tnureday, March 20, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., the following rul eatate: PARCEL ONE: Situated In tile State of Ohio, County of Malga, Townahlp of Lebanon, Township TWo(2)North; Range Eleven (11) Weal, Section Thirty lour (34) and a part of Lot Number 1182, being more particularly do1crlbed 11 fol· lowa:Belng tile •urface only of the following: Commencing at a atone at tha north· weal corner of Lot 1182; thance aaat along the north Una of uld lot, a distance of 1100.60 feet to a point where the north line of aald lot Inter· aech the center of State Route No. 124; thence leaving aald north line along the center of aald road, Iouth 83 degree• 38 mlnutea eaat, a dla· lance of 251.60 feetto a point; thenca conllnulng along the can· lor of aald road, lOUth 81 degi'MI 45 minutes a dla· tance of 338.70 teet to a point; thlnca conllnulng along the center' of a aid road, lOuth 72 degi'MI 10 mlnutea -1. a dlatance of 125.00 feet to a point; thenca con· llnulng along the cen· ter ol 11id road, eouth 87 clegr•• 03 minutia - t . a dll· IInce of 534.80 feet to the place of begin· nlng for the herein ducrlbed tract of land; thence continuIng along tile cenhr of uld road, aouth 17 dlgreea 03 mlnutea 1111 a dlat1nc1 of 312.00 1111 to 1 point on the aut line of the 80 acre tract of land conveyed from Joahua and Sarah Spanoer to Freel and l!dna Wilcoxen •• deacrlbed In Diad Volume 120, Page 172 of the Died Recorda ol Metga County, Ohio; thenca south, along uld Hat line a dletanca of 104.20 IN! to 1 poet II lhl aouth•at comer of aald 80 acre tract; thence walt, along tile aouth line of uld 80 acre tract, a dl a- lance of t1U51Nt to I pool II the lOUth• Hat corner of a 33.7 acre tract of land now or formerly owned by Ronald and Hlidll Hart aa dlacrlbld In Died Volume 216, Page 703 of aald Deed Recorda; thence along Hart's 1111 line, north 22 clegreea, 12 mlnutaa eeat, a dislinea of 276.80 teet to 1 post; thlnca contln· ulng along Hart'a line, north 48 clegreea, 45 mlnutea weal, a distance of 28.00 feet to a point; thence leavIng Hart's line, north 34 dagraea, 38 mlnutaa, 30 uconda aul a dlatanca of B28.38 !eel to tile placa of beginning, containIng fourteen and thirhundredtha teen (14.13) acres, more or leas. Subject to ea... menta ol all legal highways and utili· Ilea. SAVE AND EXCEPT the coal underlying aald premise& and right to mine the same. Baing a part of the uma premlua con· vayed !rom Joahua M. Spencer and Blrah Spancar to Fred Dye Wilcoxen and Edna Faye Wilcoxen by diad dated o-nber 22, 1919, and record· ad December 29, 1919, In Died Volume 120, Page 172 of the Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohio. Tnla deacrlpllon waa written Auguat 29, 1979, by William C. Jewttt, R~t~latei'ICI Surveyor No. 575B, from exlatlng plata and dlada and dOll not rapreunt a field aurvey. EXCEPTING 3.00 lor 338.70 feet to 1 point; tllenoe contln· ulna along center of road S 72 cleg.- 10' E. for 125 feet; thence continuing along center of road S. ~ dlg03' E. for 534.80 IN! to a polnl; the true placa of beginning of the herein dlecrlbld parcelolland;lhlnca continuing along the center of State Route 1248. ~ cleg. 0.03' E tor 180.0 feel; !hence 29 dig. - 00' 218,8 teet; thence Weal 87.5 feet; thence South for 291.7 teet: thence Weal for 375.95 feet; thence N. 34 dig • 35' 30" E. for 572.2 feet to the place of beginning, contain· lng 3.00 acrea, more or 1111, according to a aurvey of February 20, 1960, by Wealey A. Buehl, reglatered surveyor, Ohio No. 5965 aubleot lo all eaeementa of legal hlghwaya and utiliIlea. Alao being a part of the aame premlaea conveyed by deed, Volume 275, Page 885, Melga County Died Recorda. Subject to the eaumenta of a111111a1 hlghwa'il and utili· ,.... Being a part of the aame premlaes conveyed from Joahua M. Spencer and Sarah Spencer to Fred Dye Wilcoxen and Edna Faye Wilcoxen by deed dated December 22, 1818, and recorded December 29, 1919 In Died Volume 120, Page 172 of tile Died Recorda of Melga County, Ohio. Seve and except the coal underlying aald premlaea and tile right to mlna the ume. Reference Deed: Volume 11, Page 503 of tile Melga County OftiCIII Recorda, Thla deacrtptlon tumlehed by WNiey A. Buehl, Rlgllt11ntd Surveyor. Perce! One 1ppral1ed II 1221,000.00 end 01n· not be eold lor Ilea then two·thlrda of that emount. Pei'CII lncludea all ona Improvement IXCIPI tile green hollll. Parcel Two appr111ed 11 end can· not be aold lor 1111 than tWO•Ihlrdl of thlt amount. TIRMI OF SALE: llch par011 ahall be aold Hpalltaly, and, at lhe conclualon of HCh Hparlta Ull, I third 1111 ahall be conducted by the Bherlll with the beginning bid equel lo the aum of the two uparate ulea, It, but only If, 1 bid Ia recalved by lhl Sheriff IX~Ing tile aum of the IWO IIPI· rate ulea, then the property lhlll be IOid to the bidder aubmltllng tile hlgheat bid. It, on the other hand, no bldl In exce11 of llle aum of the bide !rom the oeparate ulea are received by the Sherlll tor the aale of bolh proper· t111 together, then the IUCCeaaful blddera from the two eeparate ahall be aalea deemed the IUCC811· lui blddlra. Purchaaer of each parcel ahall ba required to depoalt the sum of $3,000.00 for each parcel, or $8,000.00 for both pai'CIIa, In thelorm of caah, certified check or money ordlr al the time of tale, balance due wllen deed Ia dlllvei'ICI. Ralph E. Trusull, Sheriff James S. Huggins, AHomey (2) 28, (3) 7, 14 of Section 33, Town 3, Range 11, said road 10 begin al the aaat aide of aald d90 acra lot and running In a aouthaaaterly diraclion along a ridge to lnteroact the county road nur 1 home lor· merly owned and occupied by John German. PARCEL NO. 2: Baing In Section 34, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Company's Purclleu. Beginning II lhe northeaal corner of the Southwest Quarter of said sec· lion; thence aouth on lhe line between said German and Park, 100 rods to a post; thence Weal 14 rods and 19 links 10 a post on tile eaat bank of a run; thence North 100 rods to a post; !hence East 17 rods and 9 links to the place of beginning, containIng 10 acres. PARCEL NO. 3: Beginning at the northeael comer of the Northwest Quarter of Section 33, Town 3, Range 11, Ohio Company's Purchase; thence Well 30 rods 10 a stake; thence South 122 rods 10 a corner; lhence Eaat 30 rods "''•li acres, more or la11, conveyed to Ellla UcMIIIMI and Phyllla McMillan by d11d dllted bch 24,1180, and being recorded In Volume 277, Page 778 of the Melga County Died Recorda. Reference DHd: Volume 332, Page 528, Melga County Dead Recorda. PARCEL TWO: Slluated In the State of Ohio, Mltga County, Lebanon Townalltp, T4•N, R• 11·W, Section 34 and 1 part of 180 Acre Lol No. 1182 and being further bounded and dlecrtbld 11 loftowa : Commencing 11 1 atone 11 lh• NorthwHt corner of Lot t112; tllenoa eaat along north line of uld lot • dlallnce of 1100.80 1111 to 1 point where the north line lntariiCII thl center ol State Route 124; thence elong the cen· llr of uld roed S. 83 dig. • 3e"E a dlatanca of 251.60 1•1 to 1 point; tllence contln· ulng along canter of road S, 81 dig- 45' E. •u.ooo.oo SHERIFF"& SALE· REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02· CV-GM FARM CREDIT SERVICES OF MIDAMERICA, FLCA, at al VI ROBERT E. BURDINE, at al COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In ptl111uant to an order of aale lo me directed from uld Court In the above entitled action, I will expoae to aale at public auction on the alepa of the Melga County Court Houu, 1 DO Eaat Second Streel, Pomeroy, OH 45789, on April 17, 2003 11 10:00 o'clock a.m. of ule day, the following deacrlbed reeleatate: Situate In the Townahlp of Lebanon, County ol Melga and State ol Ohio: PARCEL NO. 1: B~t~lnnlng 11 the eouthelat corner of the Southwut Qulrllr of Section 34, Town 3, Range 11, Ohio Company'• Purahaae; thence North 111 rods; tllenoe Wast 81 rode; thine• South 111 Rode; thenoa E1at to tile place of begin· nlng, containing 10 1crea excepting 10 ICrll OUI Of lhl northllll corner and 8 acrea out of the northweat cornar. Alao, a p i - of land 20 feet wide lor the purpoae ol 1 road or outlet from the 10 acre lot formerly owned by John German, dec1111d, and 111uatact In the IOUihWIII one-forth Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon GetS FREE The Daily Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 740-992·5232 Buy $5.00 Bonanza PUBLIC NOTICE w. TFN 1119 PUBLIC NOTICE s. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~'R~ 1999 Chevy 5-1 0, 4 cylln· PUBLIC NOTICE ••t. 8Q0-537-9526 dwllllngl •dvartlted In (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-101 8 Uncondtt1onai lifetime guarantee Local references fur· mshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing PUBUC NOTICE w. washer (740)446-7556 Thle newepill)er wltt not knowingly accapt •dvartiHmenta for r. .l ..tate which le In violation of the law. Our ruder• are hereby Informed th1t 111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING j ~----•QUtS t back to work For more tn format1on , call Gall1a Me oos Commumty Aclton Agency 1990 Ford Ranger XLT, C&C General Home Mamte· longbed, 2.3 liter, 4 cyl, bed- nence· Painting, vmyl s1dUner, 5 sp, $1 ,0:00, 1ng, carpentry, doors, wtn· (740)949-2249 dews, baths, mobrle hOme repair and more For lree estimate call Chet, 740-992- with 181 Bhols & wormed; Dam Is Champion Hill Lucy -1999--i-a-ur-ua_S_E_B_Iac...,...k-.-XI-, 2000 Dodge Dakota 4X4 Cl 108, $1050 (304)895- Tan leather lnt , loaded 1 sport, V-8, Magnum, 5Parents on premises. Beau· apeed, A/C, Tonneau cover, llful puppies, $300, 3808 owner 875"3e07 after Spm, bed mal, 84K miles, asking (740)441 ·1289 Two stud horses, both gray, for $1000, nol blOke. 2001 Chevy Cavalier, 2 $13,500 OBO. Negotiable. (740)258·8003. Call after door, aulomatk:, oveidrlve, Call 17~0)245·5347 AKC Female Psklngeae, B!>m CD player, apollor, Melalltc $2SO (740)448·1000 leave blue, 4 cylinder, 32mpg, 2001 Fold Ranger V-8 En· mtsuge. M,ooo mllaa, $8500 OBO glne, S·IP tranamlsslon - - - - - - - - tO,OOO miles. Brand New. 2002 Ponllac Clrand Am SE, $8,800. (304)875-335<1 AKC Aeglalarad Baaean 2 doof, automatic, Monsoon Hound Pupa, shots, •teroo. eunroof, loaded YANiwns& wormed , parents ~m pram· aiSOO POLICE IMPOUNDS! Melalllc green In color. CIT ~~---... --~--.,1 lsea. (740)258-8887 $300 Hondaa, Chovya, etcl Carol appearance package, fomllaa, $250 males, Trucks from $500. For 31,000 mlloa, Mull aaal 1995 Mercury VIllager, 7 paaaenger Mini Van, A/C, - - - - - - - - - llallnga 1.SOQ.7t9-3001 ext. $9600 (740)441 ·tM7 Power windows & seat, Female Ferret 8 mon old 3901 '91 Plymouth Clrand Voyog· cruise, 1111, rear A/C and ra· great w/ kids and other pets, er, f85K mi. Newer 3 3 modlo, Excollenl Condition 1987 buk:k Century, ona lncludea cage & suppllae transmission (740)446-8857 $100. OBO 304-875-7558 owner, 4cy, auto, Excellent tor and Condition. $1500 (304)675- $1250 OBO Ask for Juon. or 304·593·2732 (304)674-4824 6325 8am-8pm, .:_..:._______ 2001 Chevy Silverado Z71 , U _K_C_R_e_g_ , -E-n-gllsh_C_oo_n 1987 Oodgs Van, $1800; 95 Pontiac Grand-Prix, 2 4x4, King Cab, 4-door, Dog pups, 9wka old, $100. 1980 Chevy Cavalier, $7SO, dr , V·6, At, $3900. 304· leather, AIC, AT, PB, PW, PL, $21 ,500 (740)288·9621 Each, (304)576-2505 (740)2$8·1102 Ask for Jr. 773-5098 llj ~Get Your Money's Worth" at Coles Mobtle Homes, St At 50 East of Athens Dehv· ertes, set-ups, exca11at1ng foundatiOns, sewage sys· tern s, drrveways , healrng and cooling along wrth parts and seNtee You should ac· capt nothmg less Smce 1967 we are Cole's Mob1le Homes whe re you "Get Your Moneys Worth" (740)367-0632 FOR SAlE Cellular help getting der, 5-speed, loaded, very 8323. wash bay 1-740-446-4710 cylinder, keyless entry, clean $7000 (740)448· Custom Building & Aemod· eUng, Free Est1mates, tor A.ll leather seats, CD, cassette, 2316 Your Home Repair and Aa· AKC Chocolate Lab Boyal 8 Reg Artilus Bull Born 2·18· (740)448·9287 total, 8 weeks, vet checked 99 Sire lo 8on u Sando 596 modeling Needs, (740)992· Gracious ltvmg 1 and 2 ANn bedroom apartments at VII· ,J lage Manor and Rl11erslde - Apartments •n M1ddleport. Buy or sell Aivenne Anti· From $276-$346 Call 740- ques, 11 24 East Matn on 992· 5064 Eq1,.1al Housmg SA 124 E Pomeroy, 7402404 or (304)675-4655 Opportunities 992-2526 Russ Moore, owner 4br House 1n New Haven Everythmg wtthtn walktng North Fourth A11e , Middle - ~~~~----~ dtstance $495 month port. 2 bedroom furnished $350 Deposol (304 )882· apartment. deposrt & reler- ____ !YIU("-1[-.!~..,r. • ences, no pets, (740)992· 3652 0165 30 rnch Crosley Electric Two houses for rent- 3 BR, Range, $50 (740)446·2316 1 bath, mce, pnvate- $475, Pleasant Valley Apartment 3 BA, 1 bath , ft replace, Are now takmg ApplicatiOns Almost new pool table w/all close to town- $550 Refer· for 28A, 3BA & 48R., Appll - balls, 5 cue st1cks, cue storences and deposit reqwred caltons, are Wk,en Monday age stand $1;75. (~4)675Pl ease call Wiseman Real thru Friday, from 9 00 AM· _ 4.;.,31...;9_ _ _ _ _ __ Esta1e at (740)446·3644 4 PM Off1ce ts Locate d at Baby trams, household 1151 E11ergreen 011ve Po•nt Items, furniture (304)675· MOBILE HOMES Pleasant, WV Phone No 1s 2801 _ _ _ _ __ FORRFNf (304)675·5806 E H =c.:_ B•g Stoker Coal Furnace, 2 bedroom mobile home Tara Townho use Apart· B1g Propane furnace with $375 per month plus one ments Very Spacto s, 2 sJuct\.._work, $225 for both month depostt , water, sewer Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, r (740)286·6522 and garbage tncluded, 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav(740)949·2217 7am-10pm Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- 1ngs, and BOOST Energy tto, Start $3851Mo No Pets, L~e You Have Ne11er Ex2 bedroom tratle r on Ash Lease Plus Security Deposit pertenced Street across from balllteld Required Days 740·446· WEIGHT· LOSS m Mtddleport, $300 per 3461. Evemngs 740·367REVOLUTION month plus deposit, no pets 0502 New product launch Octo740-992·5073 or (740)992· ber 23. 2002 Call Tracy at 5443 Twm R1vers Tower IS ac- (740)441-1962 2 BA, $245 month , mcludes ceptmg applications for Complete set ol Galha Co water $100 depOSit watl1ng ltsl for Hud·sub· mtlk bottles, also from stzed, 1· br, apartment, call (740)446·3617 Metgs & Mason counttes, 40 675·6679 EHO plus, wtll sell as set only 2 BR. 2 ba th $275/mo + Call after 9 pm. SPACE depos tt & 1references r You could be for FREE IMPRoVEMENTS excellent (740)533-3670 preference, llmlteUon or dlscrlmln1tk»n " (740)256·6433 ::~ SPORI1NG L,-------,1 ~ .ALLtB eligible HOME (740)992-3490 j (740)949·2700 Blue Merle Collie, 8 months, 5 hllf·Holoteln beef heifers N-oyes, $150; (740)696- to calve March 2003, $600 1996 5·10 ex1ended cab, each & 1 registered Angus LS, 88k, one owner, $4395; 1085 bull, 2 yrs old, proven sire, 1995 Grand Am, 99k, $1000, (740)949·2452 BVB· $2895, 1996 Contour, 109k, AKC chocolate and yellow n~gs, 74()..949·2453 days $2495, 14 olhero In stock, lab puppies British heacta, COOK MOTORS (740)446-o103 heallh guaranteed. Born Boarding, Training, Condl· 2·5·03. $400 (304)372· tlonlng, Indoor and Outdoor riding tacllltlee, trails and t998 Olda Cutlaaa GLS, 8 4642 2 bed room house m Rut- BEAUTIFUL APART- 45 CoU Anaconda a• barrel land. $300 per month, $200 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Excellent Condition depostt references re· CES AT JACKSON ES· (304)875-5596 call after 5 qu~red. (740)992.0309 TATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $297 to $363 Walk to Jug's JA Pt tchtng Mach1ne. 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites shop & movtes Call 740· Softbal l only and net available PomeroyiMiddle- 446-2568 Equal Houstng $1250 (304)875-7362 portiRactne area. Immediate Opportumty Remlnglon 30-06 Deer Rl!· occ upancy Hud approved, lie 700 Series Bdl bushnel pets allowed no depostt opBeech St Mtddleport, 2 3x9 scope. $450. (304)675· bon Lv Msg bedroom fu rn1shed apart· 3534 or 1304)674·0022 1·800·340·8614 ment, ubllttes paid, depostt Wmchester Model 12, 16 3 bedroom house 1n Mtddle- & references, no pets, GA , 30 ~ Full, Solid Rtb, port. still a11allable. garage, (740)992·0t85 Ra re Barrel Length large out butldmg, no pets, $1,700 , Al so Reming ton $375 plus deposot, 279 Furnished eff1ctency All utt l· Model 11, 5-s hot Automatic, ~;~:dway 51 , (740)992- tttes patd share bath, $135 16 GA , 32" Full $1 ,200, or month , 919 2nd Avenue Both tor $2,700. 8olh guns , :..:.:..:._______ 1989 Clayton Westwmd 2BR, W/0 hookup range refngerator & electrrc fur· nace Located on a re nted lot a 641 La ke Dr, Rto Grande 7 m1nutes walk to campus $10,000 (6t4)2t4-5151 1r APARIMENIS make any auch deck Only $124,900 INOTICEt (740)44t ·1312 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Must sell- 3 bedroom I I I I I' (740)985-4291 , work 740· 446-7267 Will trim trees and remove Debbie Drive, GatUpolls 3 Ohio River Property, 15 2 baths, acres MIL with approx debris lrom Ice damage. bedrooms, Reaaonable rates . $129,000 Call (740)245· 1,000 Ft River Frontage 9288 Mason Co WV, ApproK 2 (740)446·7983 In lown- 3 8R, 2·1 12 bath, miles from New Haven Homestead Bend Broker, brick ranch, excellent condl· tlon Quiet neighborhood, lnground poet, new fence & UNOREN . Golllpolls Career Collage FORRFNf New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, hvtngroom , fam ily· room, dtntng room den mode m kitchen, 2 car ga· rage, hp, all electnc, wtthm walking dtstance Pomeroy Golf Course, 3 acres , $1 18,000, ca ll Susan Ir TRAINING or leave message letters of the four Kramb Jed words be· lo w to form four simple word.s • FOR SALE (740)441·6617 RUSIN~Ni H<JUSES HOMES. r seek mg Certtlled Nurse Atde s and Home Health Atde s We slll tram Compet1t1ve wages Immediate opentngs Most hours are between 8-5, some week· end and even1ng work Full·t1me recept1on1sV sales/ reqUired Apply at 859 Thtrd aff1ce ass tstant needed, Avenue m Gallipolis Family Absolute Top Dollar U S good people Sk.III S baSIC Semor Care Stiver Gold Co 1ns Proof· com puter sktlls Hourly rate sets Diamonds Gold plus commlss1ons and bo- Ntted $$ For The Spnnq?? Rtngs US Currency nuses Apply at The Image Local Company Now Hmng M TS Cotn Shop 15 1 Sec Gallery, 11t0 Jackson Ptke Flexible Schedulrng , Posi and Avenue, Gallipolis 740 Gallipo lis , OH (740)446- tions Available lmmedtately, 7494 446·2642 1-688-974-JOBS . It MONEY TO LoAN Second Chance F1nanctal NURSES (RNa) $47 00 p13r hour, Looking for a Second Jackson Metgs Treatment Alternattves to Street Cnme Columbu s, OH All Units, Chance for borrowtng mon· Program (TASC) One (1) FULL TIME (600)437-0346 ey or re·estabhsh1ng credtt full·ltme posrt1on Compett· We can help Good or bad ttve salary and co unty em· Server, luii·Ume Appty 1n credtt accepted Call toll ployee beneftts Bachelor's person at the Holrday Inn Free 1-866-576-4685 Follo w the prompts degree 1n soctal work or Galllpolrs eq utvalent education/ expe· rrence Certified Chemtcal T he Mason County Com· Dependency Counselor m1sslon Is now accepting (CCOC) or L1censed Soc1al applications lor the posltton Worker (LSW ) preferred of Dog warden Application TURNED DOWN ON Valtd dnver 's license f orms can be obtamed In R E SPO NSI81LIT1ES: the Mason County Commis- SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl Screenmg, Assessment , Sion office on the ground 1·686·582·3345 Re ferral Case Manage· floor of the courthouse be· I<I \I I ..., I \I I ment, Montton ng. and Ran· tween the hours of 8·30 and dom Unnalys1s for court re· 4 30 Monday through Frt· ji;i;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 ~ ferred substance· abusmg day adu lts Send resumes to G· Applications will be accept- ..____ FOiiRiliiSiiALEiiil'--" J-M TASC, P0 Box ed th rough the end of the ---, 88 Gallipolis, OH 45631 day on Friday, March 7, (3)FHA & VA homes set up fax to (740)446·7894 2003 or lor 1mmedtate po ssession by March 14, 2003 EOEIAA The Mason County Comall wrlhrn 15 mtn of downEmployer mtsston 1s an equal opportu- town Galhpohs Rates as n ity employer and does not low as 6% (740)446-3218 Oomtnos Now Htnng all lo- discriminate due to race cattons PI Pleasant, Galllp- sex, creed, relt g1on, or na- 3 Bedroom newly remodoils, & Pomeroy Safe dnv· ttonal ongtn eled, tn Mtddleport, ca ll Tom ers, must be 18 Apply 111 John D Gerlach Anderson alter 5 p m Administrator person at locat1ons 992·3346 -~------- Mason County CommissiOn 3 bedroom 1 bath, 2 stoty F!T X-Ray Tech, stratght home m Pomeroy, 1 car gadays no weekends or hall· Trash hauler m ust have days Appty m person at the COL license Knowledge of rage , fireplace, (740)992· Medtcal Plaza. 936 State G aiha County area. Night 9492 Route 160 GaUrpolrs ,shift (740)388·9686 3 bedroom, tlath & a half, ltvrngroom , large " Care givers Need· Truck Drivers Immediate krtthen/dmrng room, Foster utility ed Become a therapeutic h1re. class A COL requtred, room, attached garage, foster care gtver You wtll be exce llent pay, expenence fenced back yard , one acre Earn up to Retmburse $30-$45 a day reqUired land on SA 124 near new lor the care of chtld rn your $1,000 per woek,Gall 304· schoot, Reduced , $50,000, home. Training wnt begin 675-4005 (740)992·3911 January For more informaBEDROOM HOME tion call Casts Therapeuhc Wanted LPN or Med•cal Of- 4 Care gtvers Network, Alba· ftce Ass1stan t for Phystctan 4 bath Only $14,900 Wont ny, Oh toll free 1-877·325· Offrce Must hav& c urrent II· last! For listings call 1·800· cense or cerbflcate, reltable 719·3001 Ext F144 1558 transportation and Bl(pen· Beautiful 312 home 1n pn· Great Opportumtyl Earn ence wllh computer skills vale Charolats Lake on 3 No weekends or holtdays what you are worth workmg acres m/t Many extras !rom home Bonuses patd Fa )( resume to (304)675Must Seel (740)441-0381 all qualtfy Send SASEI Em- 7800 or matl to CLA 572 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tnbune ptre USA, 762 Cap Lane Bnck Ranch 2 bedroom 2 P 0 Box 469, Gallipolis, bath garage on rtver, 5 Columbus, OH 43085 OH 4563 1 mtles south ol Gallipolis Help wanted ca rmg for the elderly, Darst Group Home now paymg mm1mum wage new shifts 7am·3pm, 7am· 5pm 3pm 11pm, 11pm7am call 740-992-5023 Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com POLICIES: Ohio V•llay Publlahlng .....rv•• the right to edit, relecot. or c~~ncel a ny ad at 11r1y time. Errore muat be reported on the flrat ctey of I Trlbun•S.ntlnef..Rqlater will 1M reaponalbla lor no mo... then the coat ol the apace occupied by the error end only the tire! lneertion. We ehlll not be any ION or exptnn that r. .ulta from the publication or omi... lon of en •dvertlnment Conec:tlon wm be made In the flret evelleble edition. • Box "';;~':,:~~;~ ere arwe~e confidentlll. • Current rete c.rd eppUee. • All reel eallte edvertl ..mente ...., aubj-=1 to the Federel Felr Houelng Act of 19&8. • Thll r 1ccept1 only help wanted eda meeting EOE 1tenderd1 We will not knowingly accept en~ advertlelng In violation of the law IIF.LP'WANfEI> CASE MANAGER: Galloe· I-~-------' -------Are you mterested tn becoming a ded1cated ca re I, Stacey Barker, w1l1 no g111er? SCen1c H1ll s Nurs1ng longer be responstble for Center IS now accepting apany debts mcurred by my piiCattons for our Nurse s husband Charles A Atde Class Start ing March Barker, as of March 7 9th Thrs class ts free of charge 1t ts and 11 day 2003 course held here at Scemc Lu.oAND Htlls Please apply tn person FOUND or can Otanna Thompson at (740)446-7150 fo r more m· FOUND formation In Camp Conley area Very .::c..:.:=.____~ sweet Golden Aetnever ATI ENTION LPN 'S (304)675·4339 Arcad ra Nurstng Center Part-ttme posttlons ava rl able on 3·11 and 11 ·7 sh1fts We offer e)CceUent beneftts th at Found Male S1benan Husky tnclude Health Insurance, 1n Camp Conley area, gen· 401K, Lila Insurance. com· tte , obedient dog Call pehtlve wages plus shtft dtt· (304)675 3524 ferenttal and opportun111es for advancement If you LOST- Sheppard Husky would lrke to JOin our team, Mtx, looks hke a wolf , gray apply tn person between and white- 2 coll ars one 9 00-4 00 or call Susan red . one white Needs medl· Wmland, AN Drrector of cal attentron Has tubes Nurs 1ng, at (740)667-3156 Arc ad 1a Nurs 1ng Center shcktng out of her body East Ma 1n Street Very mello dog (740)388- . Sunday• Paper I \11'111, \11 ' I \ \ \ O l " I \11 '\I " s soo. "" Some adults Proven Cham· 1994 Corvette Coupe, whtt& Ltvely's Auto Sales, 15 cars AKC (M) Shsltie, bttarVwh 8 pion Bloodlines Gal!la montho, $150; AKC (F) Counly grown (740)245· with red leather. Loaded. for sate lrom $350· $2000 $t1 '000 (740)682-7512 Call (740)368·9303 M-F brown Pornerianan, spayed, 0485 after 5pm . from 9-5pm, Sat Q.3, closed $200, AKC (M)(F) Pomerlanan, puppies, white sable, 4 yearling Angus Heifers, 1995 Monte Carlo, 118,000 Sunday This Is NOT a buy $350 each; AKC (M) breedtng age, good quality miles , white , sunroof, Ieath· iihi!er;.•·;.:P ;;;a;:,Y,;;he;;;r,;;•,;;c;;; ar.;lo ;;;t;..._, blltan/Wh 10 months, Come, 304-882-2575 er, power, $3,600, TRUCKS Includes Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday- Friday for In•ftrtlon Day•• Paper undey In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrt111 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• 100% PUREBRED BOER (304"'75 •1928 GOATS Few kids for sale. ~egl~ter Arevou Laid on;» _______.....;._ to a corner; thence North 122 Rods to the place of beginning, conlalnlng 23 acres, more or less. Excepting 10 acres heretofore sold lo Orr on lhe south and, and except a right of ay heretolore deeded to J.C. Ross by the window and helra of John w.c. German, deceased. PARCEL NO. 4: Beginning 30 rode Weal of the northeasl corner of the Northweal Quarter of Section 33, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Company'a Purchaae; thence South 56 112 roda; lhence Weal 29 rode 4 l • t to Harrlaon Darat•a eaat line; UMnCI North 58 1n roda to thl north line of eald section; thence Elll ~9 rods 4 1111 to the place of beginning containing 10 acrea, 58 aquara rode, excepting 1 right of wey herelolore grantad to J .C, Roaa. PARCEL NO. 5; Baing the E11t ecr11 In the Northeaat Ouarllt' of Section 34, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio company', • Purchau, aavlng and uceptlng lherelrom 44 314 acrea hereto· fora conveyed, Being lhl 11me rul estate d11crlbed In deed from Pemela Proffit, nka Pamela Burdlna, and Robert E. Burdine, her hua bend, to Pamela Burdine and Robert eo JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorCwv cdr com MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 Beech St. lOxlO middleport, OH 10x20 110rx10r 610rx20'] ' Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church st: Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 740-992-1717 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 St Rt. 7 Coeglein Rd. BISSEll Best Service at the Best Price Pomeroy BUILDERS me. 'W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer· New Homes • Vmyl Stding • New Garages • Replacemenl "Not mel Wtndows • Roofing My money 1s w1lh COMMERCIAL and Open <lam Sp111 RESIDENTIAL Fn:" <>lmlUic> lrr< 11 h"n c p ' ~" P C•llu•l' •li)'''''"l'""'"""d' FREE ESTIMATES (740) 446-181 2 740-992-7599 Ad 740-985-3948 CONCRETE BlOCK/BRICK Hm ldmx m a 30 \ean :-: !!i1• .s ~'lU 0' l~outers 1 ·~ · < t9 1O'lC30' ., 11;!\.!,1 ~'*<¥ f(»f.)t ' J:: :!>'.;, Hours Over 16 years Expeuem:e • Room Addtttons • Kttt.: hen & Bath Remodel111g • Repraccment Wmdows • Porches • Decks • Garages • S1dmg • Roofing • Comp lete Reh<Jb s I HOWARD l. WRITESf£ I *ROOFING I *HOME ! I 949-1405 Emarl out of PAINTING! Let me do it for you' liNDA'S PAINTING . 11401985-4180. Affer 6pm '~ .,. ..,,'{~':, (Belore 6pm ~ ~.: Leave Menao$_Je "' :,.Jt· blades@zaplmk com ROBERT BISSEll CIIISTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1671 Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add itions & Aem odeltng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Stdlng & Painting • Pallo and Porch Oecks Free Est1m a 1es V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 P0116TOY G&H Sanilalion Free Esttmalc,. 740·991·1119 992-3114 PUBLIC NOTICE SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION E. Burdine, recorded In Volume 318, Page 5B7, Dead Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio, PARCEL I.D, NOS,; 08·00021 ; 06·00022; ANDOS· 06·00023 ; 00024 Said premises have blln appralaed al $110,000.00 and must nol be aold for laaa than lwo thlrda of aald amaunt Tltrma of Sale· 10 percenl down by caah, certlllad check, or bank chack (no peraonal chacka will be accepted) on the day ol the sale wllh thl balanca due upon confirmation by lhe Court and delivery of the Doed . Tho lull purchase muat be paid wllhln 30 day a of the date of the aale: olherwlaa tho Purchaser ohall be adjudged to be In Contempt ol Court. lu•ru.•m, \\ort /m '""' d the PAIN Ohro 22 Year Local 335618ailev Run R~. Pomerov. DH 45769 "SetVice iOU can counl on·· Gene Arms Fully Insured Pole B.trn ~ Cont:I.:IC, Eb..:tt u.:, Plumbm g Ta~e 1/ 14/ 1 mo pd MAINTENANCE I *SEAMlESS Custom I GUTnR Buildinfi & Remade ing 1.rree Esdmatau 740-397-9751 Foundd!ton 1\dll On!<., Ne\1. Home-;, (740) 992-3320 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Smce 1 97 ~ "u11lorm:d Scr. ro: rr"1 rder Fur KainSoft 45771 740-949·2217 Heplacements, Walks, and Dri1es. Siencu Crete IRIIISIIMATIS '"" Water Trcaunem Equipment M t Vernon Ractn e, Ohto MillS FAMilY CONSTRUCnON 29670 Bashan Road 'looters,\\lalls, SlOPS •Flat lllork, THOMPSON'S WATER 1 Hill's Self Storage Racine. Ohio 45711 . Phone 843-5264 • 11\oJ/m,.lltlll ~rl11<t'l'lt111\ P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnonclal Services. Box 189, Middleport, OH Henderson, WV 871-2417 or 446-2912 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Roof1ng, S1d1ng , Patnllng , Etectncal, Decks, Etc Free Est1mates 992·1189 992·2902 PUBLIC NOTICE Thla Sherlff'o aale operated under the Doclrlne of Csvaat Emplor, tho Meigs County Shariff makea no auarantea MYERS PAVING aa to statua of Title Prior to oata, Relph Tru11111 , Sheriff Melga County, Ohio John E. Bowera (No. 0021415) 233 Norlh Court Slreet Circleville, Ohio 43113 (740) 477-1381 Attorney lor Farm Credit Service• of Mld·Amerlca. FLCA (3)7 , 14, 21 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Ltc #003506 l)uilding Service • Decks & Porc hes • Roo m Additions • Rcx)fing • V~nyl & Wood Stdtng •Interior Remodelmg Generul Carpentry W ork Mike Marcum. Owner 740-985·4141 ROUSH'S LAWN CARE LAWN MOWING CONTRACTS $15 - $25 for small yard $35 per acre '-------Call now to schedule your lawn care service. Insured 140·1149·1701 1·866·2BRIISH �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ......... www.mydailysentlnel.com DEAR ABBY: A few months ago, our beloved sonin-law, "Tom," died unexpectedly at only 39 years of age. Our daughter and her three children. all under 8, survive him. The ni ght Tom died. neighbors took car~ of our grandchildren. while others accom· panied my daughter to the hospital. They waited ihroughout the night until we arrived from out of state, hundreds of miles away. The next day these wonderful people took their own children out of school to play with our grandchildren. Neighbors took days off work to comfort and care for our . daughter. They organized a schedule of who would provide meals. More than 15 families in the · neighborhood helped with all the small yet important details before and after the funeral. Photos of our son-in-law and the family were enlarged, framed and displayed in the visitation room of the funeral home - · along with handdrawn pictures and letters of sympathy from the neighbors' children and our grandchildren's classmates. Friends set out journals for guests to record their memories of Tom and express their condo- Dear Abby ADVICE lences. In the coffee room at the funeral home, neighbors arranged for baby sitters, toys, food and beverages for the many children in attendance. After the memorial service, these folks catered lunch at our daughter's home. Several neighbors opened their homes to out-of-town visitors. And to top it all off, the family next door moved out of their home to provide extra room for family mem· bers attending the funeral. Now, months later, neighbors are still taking our grandchildren on outings, checking on our daughter, and bringing in meals on occasion. Never have I seen a neighborhood with so much warmth and caring. In a day and age when neighbors barely know each other, it is inspiring - especially in a metropolis like Chicago. I know of no other column with a wider audience than yours, Abby. Please share this experience with your readers in the hope that they, too, will make the effort to participate in their neighborhoods and be of service to others. - A GRATEFUL MOTHER DEAR GRATEFUL MOTHER: I offer my condolences for your loss. Being of service to others is the highest calling I know. In these complicated economic and political times, people often narrow their focus . Your daughter's neighbors are an inspirational example of brotherly love in action. DEAR ABBY: I was divorced three years ago and am uncertain about what to do with my wedding album. This is on my mind because I'll be remarrying this year, and I have no desire to keep the photos from my first marriage. My dilemma is that I have two small children and wonder if there would be any benefit -or harm- in keeping the album for their sakes. (Their dad is pretty much out of the picture.) Thanks for any light you can shed on this. BRIDE-TO-BE IN OMAHA DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: Although that chapter of your 1 Forced 5 Pixie 43 Bates or Arkin 12 Strait-laced 13 Damage 14 Bantu language 15 Possess 16 Oeposed Amin 17 TV actor Ken18 Wearing less 20 Swagger 22 Pit stop Item 23 Nectar gatherer 24 Tryst keeper 27- out . (renege) 30 Caviar, actually 31 Dress bottom 8 life is now closed, it is still very much a pan of your children's history. Put the albums in storage for your children to have later. (Dear Abby is wrillen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Paulin e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) , ~awn's mother 44 "Ta-da! " 46 Join 49 Humorist 52 Gas In a tube 56 57 58 59 Bv BERNICE BEDE 0soL Noticeable improvements are in store for you in the year ahead where your personal dealings with others are concerned. There will be a big in· crease in both your ,·asuai relationships and your intimate ones. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Measures can be taken today to shore up an important friendship that has been a irille shaky lately . Don't wait for the other person to make the overtures; initiate things yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Your greatest jovs to· day will come from helping people you like. So, even if it mconvemcnccs you. try to put the concerns of those who are important to you above your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- It might be a good idea to get in touch with a close friend of yours whom you haven't talked to in quite some time. The aspects indicate that something fruitful will come out of the exchange. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -You might be the one who is instrumental in bringing something impomnt about today. To your credit. you ' ll acknowledge a pal who had little to do with it but can use a boost. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A person with the right connections may step in toclay and help you accomplish something you've been unable to do on your own . It'll be someone who likes you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Because a concerted effort will be required today to achieve your objectives. be persistent and tenacious once you get things under way and strive for excellence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A partnership arrangement should work out very well for everybody concerned. This is especially true if there are a number of people in on the act other than you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - This is too good of a day to ·waste your time on frivolous pursuits. Try to devote your hours on activities that are meaningful and can advance your interests both in your career and in your fi. ri.val Sitcom planet To be, in Montreal Droplet Lo-graphics Feat 9 10 11 19 21 DOWN 24 Dashboard · info 2 Middle Easterner 3 Prima 32 Still donna 4 Come forth 34 Bronze component 5 Kuwaiti leaders 35 Goose 6 Schoolboy formation 7 Lawn game 37 Cartoon Chihuahua 8 islands off 38 Gadget . Portugal nances. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22)- Your biggest asset to· day will be your willingness and ability to get along with people from all walks of life. Opportunities could develop for you from various social situations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -If you have anything that needs finalizing, do it today while the aspects fa''or successful completions. Mak)! a list of priorities and start at the top. You'll be amazed at what you accomplish. " CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - Seek out situations toda¥ where you are the one directmg and telling everybody what to do and how to do it. There is no one beller than you at managing group affairs. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Follow your own insights today when it comes to anything that has to do with financial situations. What you perceive is likely to be far beller than suggestions offered by others. 1 25 26 27 28 29 33 Corker Dismounted Role for Whoopi Teacup handle Kind of effort A great many Llvy con· temporary Barn topper Roller coaster cry Bronte heroine JaneDregs Miner's need 35 Bottle 36 Andes country 39 Hidden 40 Swindle 41 Curbed 43 Stam(basketball shots) 44 Repulsive 45 Earthen jar 47 Gala occasion 48 Long ago 49 Duck's foot 51 Pay dirt s:r Beatty or Sparks 0000000 - previous 106 2nd DOWN = 3rdDOWN • 87 4th DOWN = 19 JUDD'S TOTAL AVERAGE GAME 191).200 to =-l!L 2 odDOWN 0 0 99,29,9,S ,.o~.T~·· 'o' 'OQ7 ~~~~~~~ 0 ®®@@@@@ 1st DOWN +20Po•nts AVERAGE GAME 140.150 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word Scrim· ~ lSI Down Total + 60 Po1nts @@(9(9@@(9 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = OIAECTIONS: Make a :1- to 7-letter word !rom lhe letters on eactl yari;JIIne. Add points 10 each word or tetter uSing scoring directions at right Seven-letter words get a 60-pOint bOnus. All words can be tound in Webster's New World mag~ · Col"'" Olc11ona,. .,.., 298 l ·f"l3 JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2CI03lk1hlld FHiur• Syndlcale, 11'11:: I i I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ' . . 0 Ill(; TO . A~t - 1 FLA'IORIN&S, OV€RPROCE~~IN~, AND ALL ,------JIIl"'tUDO "MOU'-lTAIN ~ts. Bi.<T I'M H~DRATICI-1 WATCH IN(, r.~ CALORIE~ , m Gallia County Jail usage crowds sheriff's budget M. LEACH Staff writer o otDO_,. l ri\@,'\!.5' ri>@@ 2 @2 tj(\ \::J ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY TONY WORD®©®CD@@0@®. 0000000 . Answer cA~es M~ GALLIPOLIS , Ohio -An overcrowding problem at the Gallia County jail is pulling a slight strain on the sheriff's office finances. Gallia County Sheriff David L. Martin has informed county commissioners of a recent influx of prisoners in the jail.' He added, however, the situation is not critical. Martin said money from an appropriated $60,000 line item in the sheriff's office yearly budget is being spent "somewhat quicker 'than normal" due to an increase in the number of in-county and outof county inmates. "We have already spent close to $23,000 of our allotted budget for the jail's operation," Martin said. "The cost of housing these prisoners, plus the costs associated with transporting inmates to other facilities, is starting to add rn ~· ~--~~?~----~ z •~ .";· Ern 'zc:::"' < "" ~ ~ANI< I,..OAN IT'f T~UE: T~AT YOV C.AN APPLY FO~ A t,OAN OV~~ T~~ P~ONE, • we e>ePT. ~ !:======='·~~~ ~ IUT t,tt=E: TO TUflN P~OPL~ DOwN IN ::c: z . THAT'S A ~ITT~f MORE INFORMATION THAN! NfEPEP Pli:DBMlLYNOL nfl.SON. .,.BUTI\W I Ll~Mlti<.e. tTI""l '"'l ril g z ! i c::: ...0 I -~ .... ,,..~~L___illlli.)lj:.LJ · - - - - - - - - - ---- Pomeroy • Middleport • Callipolis • Point Pleasant • March 8, 2003 It costs the sheriff's office around $65 per prisoner to transport them to other facilities in other counties. The increase of inmates, in addition to the everyday expenses it takes to operate the jail, such as food, laundry and medical costs, have created the "' Cllll'll,nt situation, he explainea. ''This is. nothing to get alarmed about. The commissioners are responsible for operating the jail and this report is just an update to inform them of what's currently happening," he said. He noted that not all of the $23,000 is attributed to the recent increase of prisoners. "About $12,000 of that total went toward paying several bills from 2002." Martin said he is currently in the process of implementing a "pay for stay" plan, which would require all housed inmates to pay a set price. "! believe the 'pay for stay' program would definitely save the taxpayers some money," Martin said. "We are still in the process of studying this plan and are currently in discussions with legal experts to see if it is truly viable." If the plan is implemented, the county would enter into a contract with a collection agency to legally process and acquire the prisoners' fees, he said. 2 Sedioni - 12 Pllges Calendars A'6 Classifieds 84-S Comics 86 DearAbby 86 Editorials A4 Local news A3,S Movies AS Obituaries AS Ohio•W.Va. A2 Sports 81-3 Weather A2 l:l 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 28 Reaction to concealed weapon bill mixed BY TONY M. LEACH Staff writer GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The future of a proposed state law that would allow certain residents to carry concealed weapons is leaving local law enforcement officials with mixed reactions. The Ohio House of Representatives recommended passage of yet another version of House Billl2- a proposal that would allow Ohioans who pass background checks and complete 12 hours of tratning to obtain licenses to carry concealed weapons. Gallia County Sheriff David L. Martin said as long as people are properly trained and certified, he sees no problem with the bill. "Bad guys are always going to have guns, and I'm not worried about the Brandeberry good people of our community who own a firearm . ''Today's crimes have become more violent and most people in our county know that deputies can't be everywhere at once," he added. "I believe we have a right to protect our- selves. "I cannot stress enough that proper training and certification is the key to this important issue." Even though Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said he's not personally opposed to the concealed weapons bill, he is against the House's latest version and believes the bill 's language needs to be cleaned up. The bill requires written and physi cal training courses for people who will apply for a permit. a However, requirement that all applicants be fingerprinted is missin g. Martin Currently, those caught carrying hidden firearms must convince a prosecutor or judge that the weapon was needed because of their job. An example would be someone who carries a large sum of money, or perhaps a person who has been threatened. Last year, the House,approved the bill after 17 hearings and mne months of debate. The state Senate waited until after the Nov. 5 election to act Promoting reading on it, finally passing its version in December just before adjourning for the session . The result was a bill with changes that the House would not accept and the bill died when the session ended at year's end. The new version of the bill , if approved by the House, will be presented to the Senate later lhis month. "Personally, I'm not totally against the bill, however, I am a member of . the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, and as an organization, we are against the passage of this current bill," said Brandeberry. "The bill'.s language concerning training issues, licensing mechanisms and regulations, I feel, needs to be d be " h dd d ''Th' spe11e out tter, e a e · IS version has not met my expectaPle11e see Bill, A5 Mason County Speaker to address tuition payment BY DAN POLCYN News editor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County GEAR UP program is bringing an informational speaker to Point Pleasant to speak to students about paying for college in West Virginia. Jamie Dickenson, finiancial aid coordinator with the West Virginia treasurer's office, will present information on the West Virginia PROMISE scholarship and other financial aid programs at ''f parent workshQp fO be ·helD at 6 p.m. Monday 111 the Point Pleasant High School cafeteria, The seminar is open for parents of GEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs) students in the Mason County schools. The program works with a goal of using early intervention, tutoring and mentoring as vehicles to prepare middle school-aged students to up." Index !.' nt Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties 54 "Vogue" 55 , tm -Rogers 50 Put on Astrograph Saturday. March 8. 2003 Track & field: Rio's Matt Boyles wins NAIA title, 81 40 Summit 42 Water, to Pierre ACROSS Neighbors respond quickly to family tragedy Friday, March 7, 2003 attend college. . Wanda Parsons, facilitator with the Mason County pr~ gram, said tliat 71 percent - : more than 900 students -of seventh through ninth graders in Mason County voluntarily participate in th!: program. . Participants and their pal'ents sign a compact which states goals in areas such ail behavior, grade-point aver:age, and attendance. . . The workshop counts toward the parent participation requirement of the GEAR UP compact. Parsons ) llid .that the program works with the ~oal of getting 75 percent of tts participants to participate in some form of post -secondary education. The GEAR UP program was started in Mason County three years ago and is funded by a federal grant. Mason is one of eight counties in West Virginia participating in the program. Information on the GEAR UP program is available on-lin~ at www.geanap.KI2.wv.us. Meigs County Chaz Hudson and Shelby Fitchpatrlck, third-graders at Middleport Elementary School, are always eKcited to see what "Kid Scoop" features will teach them each week. They are among the hundreds of third-graders in the Saturday Times-Sentinel community who benefit from Newspapers in Education. ·,{Bri<!n J. Reed) t Area students to observe Newspapers in Education Week BY BRIAN J. REED Staff wriler MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - Boys and girls in third-grade classes throughout the Meigs, Gallia and Mason areas are learning that newspapers can answer a lot of questions and be a lot of furi to read. Newspapers in Education Week is observed the first week of March each year, but students in area classrooms are pan of special year-round program sponsored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and local businesses, with distribution of The Daily a Sentinel, Gallipolls Daily Tribune and Point Pleasant Register to third graders in the respective circulation areas each week. "Kid Scoop" is a special full-page feature included in each Monday's ' newspaper, encouraging students to seek information about a number of subjects in the pages of their local newspaper. Designed to foster a habit of newspaper reading, the "Kid Scoop" feature focuses on reading, math, science and heal\h skills. A special local "Write On!" feature encourages youngsters . . to try their hand at a creative writmg. exerctse. Southern High School junior Kenny McKnight stands next to "Pat," a mannequin wearing a new band uniform. McKnight, who plays drums, has been looking forward to new uniforms for five years. For the complete story, and more Meigs County news, see Page A3. (J. Miles Layton ) � 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 7, 2003 grady werry