https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d001a4b097ecff7255b1b5eacb634bf8.pdf a005944a9c1c2ca46bf278719a4b8281 PDF Text Text U.N. Security Council calls for 'early Hit skip accident, A3 resolution,' A2. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ·' " l I"\ 1.., • \ ol ..>h . "\11 . II> - I lUll\\ . \I \IH II :10 , :! oo - '""' "'"l.oil"'""l"u·l. " "" TPRSD SPORTS board resigns, administrator appointed • Fed Hock sweeps Eastem. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOM 't' DAIL1'SENTINELCOM ...... Both SerJIIIIt/photo OBITUARIES Page AS . • William Kennedy, 74 • Joseph 'Eddie' Lish, 54 • NaQrnl Ruth Reed, 85 • Page 16 www.mydailysentinel.eom Spring Sports 2007 INSIDE • 4-H winner presents genealogy project. See Page A3 • M-G-M Scouting district slates annual banquet. See Page AS • For the Reoord. SeePage AS • Student newspaper invites author of bypassed book. See Page AS • Growing or dying. See Page A6 • AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Holy Week services. See Page A6 Yesterday workers began drilling holes for 74 shafts which will hold the decorative retaining wall in place along the approach for the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge. Making way for the wall IY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYQellYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - The wall is on its way. No, this has nothin~ to do with a reissue of the classtc Pink Floyd record but the retaining wall for the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge. This week motorists have no doubt noticed new equipment moving into the area in the shadow of the cliff side now shaven away. Surveyor stakes now mark where the 730-foot long wall will rest while workers prepare to erect it. "The equipment you see there now is the equipment necessary to drill shafts that serve as the basis for the retaining wall." said Stephanie Filson, public information officer for the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10. "There will be 74 shafts qrilled in all." _ The drilling began yesterday with rebar cages arriving on Tuesday which is the next piece of the puzzle in constructing the wall. The wall will range in height with the tallest point rising to 37 feet in the direction of Pomeroy. The wall will then taper downwards towards Middleport with its shortest point being five feet tall. The decorate wall will have sce nes of life on the river etched into the concrete. These scenes include the Meigs County Counhouse, children at play as well as a stern wheeler. The next major piece of equipment to arrive on the construction site is the form traveler which should arrive next month. It is a portable frame- work used to SUJ>port newly poured concrete 4uqng construction betv•een the twQ towers though it is not a permanent fixture of the bridge . The new form traveler, which will be used by work crews during construction, was redesigned when the original design failed when constructing a bridge in Puerto Rico last year. The new design has been six months in the makin~ . The arnval of the form traveler means workers can finally begin crossing the channel and bridgi ng the two towers which received their final concrete pours this month. Although there is no word on when work on the retaining wall will be completed, the completion date on the new bridge remains mid,2008 as does the cost at $60 million. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ A temporal") administrator has been appointed to run the Tuppers Plain' Regional Sewer District until a new board can be appointed. In an entry filed late last week. Comn1on Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill appointed Kay Hayman . as temporary administrator for the district. She will handle billing. payroll and accounts payable while the district operates without a governing board. Loretta Murphy, who served as clerk , treasurer and president of the board, resigned earlier this month, citing health issues and alleged threats against her by residents in the community and an employee of a Tuppers Plains business. The other two remaining board members, Charles Calaway and Ina VanMeter have also resigned their positions. . Crow, who has authority to appoint board members under the Ohio Revised Code, would not comment on the status of the district's board or the process of seeking applicants for board positions. A legal notice seeking appl icants for board positions was placed. County Commissioner Jim Sheets said applications for board members and a permanent paid clerk will be accepted until 4 p.m. on Friday. and that a board could be in place by early next week . Sheets said at least two applications have been received from people interested in serving on the board. Please see TPliSD, A5 AMP-Ohio open house Kent Carson of ,~merican Municipal PowerOhio and Bill Nease of Home National Bank review plans for AMP,Ohio 's proposed $1 billion IGCC power plant, to be built 1n Letart Township. AMP· Ohio sponsored an open house for the community on Thursday at its Pomeroy office. WEATHER Brian J. Reed/photo Both Ser&onl/photo INDEX a SECnoNs- 16 P.wu PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) ~75-4340 Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NAWAR 83 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A2 . © 3007 Obio Valley PUNisblnc Co• Padgett recognized Motorists looking for a bargain flocked to Riverside Marathon yesterday to take advantage of lower than average gasoline prices. Bargain hunting for gasoline BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ~ Have you noticed business picking up at the Riverside Marathon on West Main Street? The mystery is solved when looking at what the station was charging yesterday for regular unleaded gasoline. At $2.49 per gallon, the station had one of the most if not the cheapest prices in the entire county yesterday. The price had been lowered since ·Sunday and motorists have taken note. There was no official • conunent on why Riverside lowered its prices though most consumers didn't seem to care . Yesterday, several stations were polled across the county to compare gasoline prices for regular unleaded and here's what was found. In Pomeroy. in addition to Riverside. two other stations had regular unleaded at $2.57 and $2 .59 per gallon. Regular unleaded was $2.59 per gallon at a station in Olive Township. $2.57 per gallon at a station in P" · 'M . . . G•sol-. A5 Ohio Senator Joy Padgett. RCoshocton, was recognized as the e-Tech Ohio Legislator of the Year for her work as Chair of the Senate Education Committee. E,Tech works to advance education and accelerate the learning of Ohioans through technology. Sen. Padgett is pic· tured with Kevin Potter. Government Relations Director for e-Tech Ohio. Su-plloto +---~--------------~ �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday, March so, aoo7 ' U.N. SECURI'IY (OUNCR CALLS FOR 'FARLY RESOLUTION' TO FACEOFF OVER IRAN'S OF BRITONS BY EDITH M. LEDERER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS - The U.N. Security Council expressed "grave concern" Thursday over Iran's seizure of 15 British sailors and marines and called for an early resolution of the escalating dispute, but Iran's chief international negotiator suggested the capti ves might be put on trial. The council's statement wasn't as tough as Britain had hoped, though, and the divide seemed to deepen. As the standoff drove world oi I prices to new six-month highs, Turkey, NATO's only Muslim member, reportedly sought to calm tensions by urging Iran to let a Turkish diplomat meet with the detainees and to free the lone woman among the Britons. Tensions had seemed to be cool· ing a day earlier. but after Iran offended leaders by airing a video of the prisoners and Britain touched a nerve in Tehran by seeking U.N . help, positions hardened even more Thursday. Iran retreated from a pledge by Iranian Foreign Minister Mottaki that the female sailor, Faye Turney, would be released soon. Mottaki then repeated that the matter could be resolved if Britain admitted its sailors mistakenly entered Iranian territorial waters last Friday. Britain's Foreign Office insisted again that the sa1lors and marines were seized in an Iraqi-controlled area while searching merchant ships under a U.N. mandate and said no admission of error would be made. With Britain taking its case to the United Nations, Ali Larijani, . the top Iranian negotiator in all his country 's foreign dealings. went on Iranian state radio to issue a warning. He said that if Britain continued its current approach, "this case may face a legal path" - a clear reference to Iran prosecuting the sailors and mannes in court. "British leaders have miscalculated this issue." he said. Gen. Ali Reza Afshar, Iran's military chief, blamed the backtracking on releasing the British woman on "wrong behavior" by her government. "The release of a female British soldier has been suspended," the semiofficial Iranian news agency Mehr said. The Security Council's statement was a watered-down version of a stronger draft sought by Britain to "deplore" Iranian actions and urge the immediate a;tj~~"(\\~)' ~\ I ~EKECU\tDAP photo Chanting slogans, Iranian protestors hold banners demanding a trial and conviction for the British sailors ~nd marines captured and being held during a protest in front of the Iran's Foreign Ministry in Tehran. Iran. · Thursday. Iran's foreign minister said Wednesday that Britain must admit that its 15 sailors and marines entered Iranian waters in order to resolve a standoff over their capture by the Mideast nation. Since the crew 's detention, Britain has insisted they were in Iraqi waters . A Foreign Office official in London said no adm1ss1on would be forthcoming because "the detention is completely wrong, illegal and unacceptable and we've set out the reasons why. · release of the prisoners, primarily tion of this problem including the because Russia and South Africa release of the 15 U.K. personnel." South African Ambassador opposed putting blame on the Dumisani Kumalo said negotiaTehran regime, diplomats said. Russia also objected to the tions were needed to ensure the council adopting Britain's posi- statement focused on the agreed tion that its sailors were operating facts. "There is no political twistin Iraqi waters when they were ing of anything that happened," he captured, the diplomats said, smd. speaking on condition or British Ambassador Emyr Jones anonymity. Parry expressed satisfaction with With agreement required from the statement and said he hoped it all 15 members for a statement's would send "the right message" to wording, the parties spent more the Iranian government that it than four hours in private talks should provide immediate access before emerging with wording to the prisoners and bring their softer than had been sought by prompt release. Britain, which is also known as Late Thursday night, Britain's Foreign Office told the AP of con· the United Kingdom. "Members of the Security tacts with Iran over the detained Council el\pressed grave concern Britons. at the capture by the "The Iranian government has Revolutionary Guard and the con- sent a formal note to the British tinuing detention by the govern- Embassy," a spokeswoman said. ment of Iran of 15 United "Such exchanges are always conKingdom naval persomiel and fidential but we are giving the appealed to the government of message serious consideration and Iran to allow consular access in will soon respond formally to the terms of the relevant international Iranian government." laws," the statement said. The spokeswoman, who spoke "Members of the Security on condition of anonxmity in Council support calls including by keeping with Foreign Olfice polithe secretary-general in his March cy, refused to provide any other 29 meeting with the Iranian for- details. eign minister for an early resoluEarlier. Iranian state television reported what was believed to be Ahmadinejad's fust comment on the standoff, saying he accused Britain of using propaganda rather than trying to solve the matter quietly through diplomatic channels. ' Iran's state TV also said Turki sh Prime Minister Rcccp Tayyip had contacted Ahmadinejad seeking permission for a Turkish diplomat to meet with the seized Britons and urging the release of Turney. the female sailor. Erdogan 's move was seen as a possible opening to mediation in the faceoff because Turkey is one of the few countries that has good relations with both Iran and the West. The report said Ahmadinejad promised that Erdogan 's appeal would be studied, but also told the Turkish leader that the detention case had entered a legal investiga· tion phase. State television also broadcast a video it said showed show the operation that seized the British sailors and marines, In the clip, a helicopter hovers above inflatable boats in choppy seas, then the Royal Navy crews are seen seated in an Iranian vessel. The video came a day after Iran broadcast a longer video showing the Britons in captiv ity. That video induded a segment showi ng Tu rney saying her team had "trespassed" 111 !raman walers. Br itish Fore1gn Secretary M<~~gare t Bec-ken .condemned Iran\ use ol Turney tor what she c:alled "propaganda purposes:· c:allin" it "outrageous and cruel." Tht Iranians released a letter Wednesday purportedly written bv Turney to her family saying the Briti,h sailors were in Iranian watef' . And the video aired Thuf'dav showed another letter supposed!y by Turney to Britain 's Parliament calhng for Bnush troops to k ave Iraq. ··t ask the representatives of the House of Commons, after the government promised that this kind of incident wouldn't happen again. wh y did they let this occur, and why has the government not been 4ucstioned over this," the letter read. ··.Jsn't it time to stan withdrawing our force s from Iraq and let them determine their own future"'"' Some expens raised questions about that letter, saying its wording hinted it was first composed in Farsi and then translated into English. " It's obviously been dictated tu her," said Nadim Shehadi, an expert on Iran at the Chatham Hou se think tank in London. "There's no way she would phrase it like that."' Beckett said there were "grave concerns about the circumstances in which it was prepared and issued." '"This blatant attempt to use Leading Seaman Turney for propaganda purposes is outrageous and nuel." Beckett said. A spoke sman for Prime Minister Tony Blair said Britain wanted to resolve the crisis ~uick­ ly and without having a 'confrontation over thi s." "We are noi seeking to put Iran in a corner. We are simply saying, ' Please release the personnel who should not have been seized in the first place,'" said the s~kesman, speakin~ on condttion of anonymity in line with govern· ment policy. But in a briefing to reponers. the spokesman said British officials had been angered by Tehran's decision to show video of the captives. "Nobody should be put in that position. It is an impossible ~si· tion to be put in," he said. 'It is wrong. It is wrong in terms of the usual conventions that cover this . . It is wrong in terms of basic humanity." Suicide bombers kill at least 122 in Shiite markets in one of Iraq~ deadliest .days BY STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - Five suicide bombers struck Shiite marketplaces in nonheast Baghdad and a town north of the capital at nightfall Thursday, lcilling at least 122 people and wounding more than 150 in one of Iraq's deadliest days in years. The savage attacks carne ll,\ a new American ambassador began his ftrst day on the job. and Senate Democrats ignored a veto threat and approved a bill to require President Bush to start withdrawing troops. At least 178 people were killed or found dead Thursday. which marked the end of the seventh week of the latest U.S.-Iraqi military drive to curtail violence in Ba~hdad and surrounding reg10ns. The suicide bombers hit markets in the Shiite town of Khalis and the Shaab nei~h­ borhood in Baghdad during the busiest time of the day, timing that has become a trademark of what are believed to be Sunni insurgent or al-Qdida suicide attackers. Three suicide vehicle bombs, including an explosives-packed ambulance, detonated in a market in Khalis, 50 miles north of the capital, which was especially crowded because government !lour rations had just arrived for the fiN time in si' months, local television stations reported. At least 43 people were killed and 86 wounded, polil-e said. Local weather Friday ... Sunny in the morning ... Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest in the afternoon . Friday oigbt ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable . S~turday .. .Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of s.howers. Highs in the upper 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. S a t u r d a y night...Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with lows in lbe mid 50s . . East winds around 5 mph. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the • afternoon . Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy. Showers likely in the evenin g ...Then a chance of showers after midnight. Low s in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent. ~onday through 'fuesday .. . Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. 1\lesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Lows around 50. Hi ghs in the mid 60s. Chance of raio 40 percent. Wednesday night and 'fbursday .. . Mo s lly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. In the north Baghdad bombings, two suicide attackers wearing explosives vests blew themselves up in the Shalal market in the predominantly Shiite Shaab neighborhood. At least 79 people were killed and 81 wounded as they jammed the market . to buy provisions on the eve of the Muslim day of rest and prayer. The carnage in Iraq cast a shadow over Ryan Crocker's lirst day as ambassadOr. He takes over in the midst of the U.S.-lmqi security sweep, for which Bush committed nearly 30,000 additional troops to dampen what had become uncontrollable violence in the Hussein's torrner Republican capital. P.dlace which is now in the The Senate 's rare rebuke to hean of the heavily guarded a wartime conunauder in Green Zone. chief came in a 51-4 7 vote to Violence has increasingly provide $123 billion for the erupted in towns and cities wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. outside the capital in recent Senators also ordered Bush to weeks, as insurgent lighters begin withdrawing troops take their tight to regions within 120 days of the bill's where U.S. and lntqi forces passage, and set a nonbinding are thinly deployed. The U.S. goal of ending combat opera- military and its diplomats tioQS by March 31, 2008. have voiced cautious opti· "President Bush's policy is mism about the sweep ll(i4 the right one. There has been emphasized that the full progress; there is also much American surge force would more to be done," the 57- not be in place until · June. year-old Crocker said at his Crocker brought the same swearing in at the American message. . Embassy in Saddarn "All of this will be very DON'Ti~Ml~#, OUT .ON Church events Erma Martin. A love offering will be taken. Pas tor Whitt Akers, 59 1-1236. Friday, April 6 TUPPERS PLAINS The United Singers wi ll be at the 7 p.m. Good Friday services of Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains. The church is located at 42019 Main Street, Tuppers Plains. Thesday, April 3 Saturday, March 31 MIDDLEPORT CARPENTER - Eve lyn Middleport Lodge 363, Roush will be hosting an F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the annual gospel sing at the hall . All Master Masons Carpenter Baptist Church Friday, March 30 invited. Refreshments. 30711 S.R. 143, Albany, at POMEROY The POMEROY - Post 39, 7 p.m. Featured groups will Meigs County Board of American Legion, will be "The Voices of Faith" Elections will be closed so meet for a 7 p.m. dinner Sandra Wise, Evelyn employees can attend an and short meeting at the Roush, and Chester and out-of- town meeting. Public meetings Hit skip accident s-·· Dear Annie: My younger sister. "Tam," has basically cut oft· all ties with our family, because she has ·somehow w nvinced herself that my brother and I committed unforgivable acts toward ber when she was ·a child. I never did the things I wa.~ acc used of. but I can't speak for my brother. He's always had a problem with the truth, even when there are no consequenc~' to speak of. Due to previous incidents with women and his lack. of social grdCes, I can easily believe that he did something to my sister. Tara would never agree to get counseling. I'm sure she would rather just go her own way and forget about us. and if it weren 't for her daughter. most of us would be tempted to lei ~r. But I love my niece and would like to restore some kind of frunily harmony. I am more than willing to help Tard in any way I can, but I'm really tired of being blamed for someone else's miS!ked,. So, how do we get to the truth?- Not Guilty Dear Not Guilty: You may never find it. For your sister. the truth is less important than her perception of it. A reputable therapist could help her come to terms with this, but since she won't consider therapy, you may not be able to reach her. Write Tara a letter and express your sympathy for her suffering, a.'k what you can do to help, and tell her you love her. If she doesn't *"'..• ouR E~~T/lA M Y$AVINCf ·· COUPON$ ·WORTH·\ . Sl42.00 ·' ·"' respond, the best you can hope for is that time will make her reconsider. Dear Annie: I've been married 10 "D-dve" for three years. He is a ltind, couneous person and a hard worker, but I can't get him to do anything with me. I am an outgoing person and have joined many organizations and met many people. I enjoy lishing, hunting, boating, hiking and traveling. It's like pulling teeth to get Dave Ill spend time with me, so I end up doing these things · by myself. But it gets very lonely. Dave likes to work on cars, and I even suggested we get an old beater and fiX it up together, but he said no. When we · are intimate, I don't feel close to him. I do it just to get it over with. Dave tells me he w<iuld do more with me if we had sex more often. I tell Dave that if he'd do more with me, we'd have more sex. We saw a marriage counselor a y~ ago. Dave was more cooperative, and I tried anti-depressants, but his suppon only lasted a few months. I love him. but is this the way married couples ~ supposed to be? Lonely and wo~. Go back to your counselor, or lind a new one with or without Dave - and tigure out what you are willing to do. Dear Annie: Your answer to "Holding My Nose" was absolutely correct. When I was 12. I went to the hairdresser, and she politely asked me if I lrnew how to use deodomnt. I was very embarrdSsed because I did not realize I had body odor. My mother had died two years earlier, and my father believed bathing once a week was enough. Going · through puberty brought about a lot of changes. but I wa' unaware of them. To this day, I remember the woman's courage in speaking up. It brought embarra.~sment at the time, but now I think of how insightful and compassionate she was. It literally changed my life. - Grateful for a Stranger's Compassion Dear Grateful: Tbese subjects can be difficult to discuss. but a willingness to do so can be immeasurably helpful. We're glad you were receptive. Annie's Mailbox is wrilten by Kolhy MilelteU and Marry Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Lmulen column. Pleose Neglected e-mail your questions to Dear Lonely: No. You sound like two people circling each other. Dave does not have to share all your interests. It's OK for you to do many of these things without him and vice ver.;a. Tbe problem is, you resent it and be doesn't care. Without an attitude adjustment. things will get anniesmailbOJc@comcasLrret, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190., Clticago, 1L 60611.'/0jindout~about Annie's Mailbox, and nod feuJures by ollter Crmton SyndicuU! wrilen and cartoonists, visit the Creillon Syndicate Web page at www.crfGiors.conr. 4-H winner presents genealogy project POMEROY - Meredith cloparlment/pholo Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said his department is investigating a hit-skip accident Gaul, daughter of David and on Portland Road Thursday morning. Gary Smith reported that someone had gone off the Beth Gaul of Chester, ·preroadway and struck this outbuilding before pulling out and leaving the scene. The matter sented her grand prize 4-H project of tracing her family remains under investigation. tree at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society. Members of the society were amused by the trunk of information she brought as Rockw• (NYSE)- 80.07 Gannett ( NYSE) - 16.19 AEP (NYSE) - 49.03 GeMrll Electric (NYSE) Rocky lloo18 (NASDAQ} every genealogist faces the Allzo (NASDAQ..,_ 78.18 IQIIIIIICI Inc. (NYIE) - 81.94 31.51 U.48 problem of storage of Hlllley-l)a~lcleon (NYSEI Ill Loll (NYSE...,_ 32.10 Royal Dutcll Shell - 87.27 records. After showing her 16.31 t i ~- (NAIDlQ)SNia HokiiiiC (NASDAQ)well-organized collection of JP MoiCan (NYSE) - 48.10 38.94 181.20 facts , photos, documents. Krocer (NYSE) - 28 801~ (NYIE} - 71.41 Wd-Mart (NYSE}- 48.72 and other items, she disc.ntury· Alulnlrlum (NASDAQ) Limited lilrands ( NYSE) Wendy'a ( NYSE) - 31.13 cussed various family 28.30 -48.39 Wotthincton (NYSE) - 20.83 ancestral surnames of Meigs Norfolk Southern (NYSE} Ctwn•!TR (NliDAQ) - 8.18 Dally atock report• are the 4 County including Castle , 49.93 C"'-~itc Sllope (NASDAQ) p.m. ET closing quotea of o.k Hill Financial (NASDAQ) Ours, Trussell, Smith, 12.13 t.-ectlons for March 29, - 24.415 City Holdlll& (NASDAQ) Kimes, Osborn, and others. Olllo Yalley Bane COlli- (NAS- 2007, provided by Edward 40.43 Society president Keith JoMI ftnancial advi10n1 Isaac DAQ}- 25.25 Colllne (NYSE) - 88.89 Ashley noted her descenMills In Gallipolis at ( 740) BIT (NYSE}- 41.~8 Dollar GeMrll (NYSEI dancy from the Meigs 441-9441 and Lalley Marrero f'eoplll (NASDAQ)- 28.20 U-13 County families of In Point Pleelant at (304) .....leo (NYSE) - 83.159 DuPont (NYIE)- 49.38 Robinson and Curtis as well 8744174. Member SIPC. PNIIIIer (NASDAQ}- 18,30 US Bank (NYIE) - 35.01 Local stocks Joel Castle. Revolutionary For further information, call War soldier buried in Old 992-7874. The society noted the Bedford Cemetery. The society presented Meredith recent donation of several with a $SO savings bond for recent years of yearbooks of her efforts . She said she Southern Local High plans to expand her work in School. Newsletters of the coming year. genealogical societies of A worksho{' to assist those surrounding counties are wishing to jom lineage soci- being punched and placed eties such as First Families into notebooks for use at the of Ohio, First Families of Meigs County Museum. Meigs County, Ladies of the Membership in the society Grand Army of the is available at $7 .per person. Repul>lic, Sons of Union Members recetve "The Veterans of the Civil War•• Megaphone," the society's the D.A.R., and the Sons of newsletter-quarterly. June. the Revolution is set for I to Emma, and Keith Ashley are 4 p.m., Saturday, April 28, planning to attend the First at the genealogy room of the Family of Ohio's induction Meigs County Library in ceremony and banquet in Pomeroy. No reservations to April in Columbus. attend are needed and there The upcoming ceremony is no cost to participate. on May 19 to honor Cpl. Interested individuals may Henry Dixon as Meigs bring information on their County's last living Union families as far as is known. veteran was also noted. All proceeds go to il 4:. .. RELAY FOR LIFE• entire family! . ~ Monday, April 2 POMEROY The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, Meigs County Senior Center, new members welcome. post home in the old Sali sbury Ele mentary School . CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. Gary Holter, Virginia Lee , Mary Kay Holter as hosts. Friday, March so, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sisters suspicions may require counseling hard. But if I thought it impossible I would not be standing here today. I pledge my full suppon to this mis· sion and to the people of Iraq. and l ..know .YOU will do the same. he srud. . When he finished speaking a military band sttuck up. "It's a Grand Old Aag." Crocker. an Arabic speaker. is among the most experi· enced U.S. diplomats in the Middle East. He had been ambassador to Pakistan since 2004 and served as ambaSsador to Lebanon, Syria an9 Kuwait, with other assignments in Iran, Qatar and Egypt. 'Jfil ' Community Calendar Clubs and organizations PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Sponsored by Holzer Clinic 's Relay for Lite Team, ··uenny 's Buddies" Location: 106,9 Jackson:Pike, Gallipolis, QH Ori\iimg; IOi~Qns; Bwilding:is located adjacent to Foodlaod &a~oss ftQm Spring Vails.y Plaza a{l)Pf'O". 1/4 mil(t,past Holz.er Clini~ .. Walth for sigAIU!!' Baby Items I! ., THI$WEEK IN$1DE · ~;, · , $UNDAY'$ ~unbap \!Cimes ~entinel ~ Saturday, March 31st 8 . 00 am - 2:00 p Toys! . . �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Cha.-lene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the frre exerdse thereof; '" abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, March 30, the 89th day of 2007 . There are 276 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 30, 1981 , President Reagan was shot and seriously injured outside a Washington hote l by John W. Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were White House press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service rrgent and a District of Columbia police officer. On this date : In 1822, Florida became a U.S. territory. In 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long of Jefferson, Ga., tirst used ether as an anesthetic during a minor operation. In 1867, U.S. Secretary of State William H. Seward reached agreement with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for $7,2 million, a deal widely ridiculed as "Seward's Folly." In 1870, the 15th amendment to the Constitution. gi1•ing all citizens t~e right to vote regardless of race, wa> declared in effect by Secretary of State Hamilton Fish. In 1870, Texas was readmined to the Union. In 1945, the Soviet Union invaded Austria during World War IL · In 1964, John Glenn withdrew from the Ohio race for U.S. Senate because of injuries suffered in a fall. In 1970, the mu~ical "Applause." based on the movie "All About Eve," opened on Broadway. In 1979, Airey Neave, a leading member of the British Parliament, was killed by a bomb planted by the Irish National Liberation Anny. In 1986, actor James Cagney died at his farm in Stanfordville, N.Y., at age 86. Ten years ago: The reigning champion Lady Vols of Tennessee won their lifth NCAA women's basketball title by defeating Old Dominion, 68-59. Five years ago: The Queen Mother. Elizabeth, died in her sleep at Royal Lodge, Windsor. outside London; she was 101 years old. The U.S. joined other U.N. Security Council members in adopting a resolution calling on Israel to withdraw its troops from Palestinian cities, including Ramallah, where Vasser Arafat's headquarters was under siege. One year ago: American reponer Jill Carroll, a free lancer for The Christian Science Monitor, was released after 82 days as a hostage in Iraq. A cruise boat capsized off the coast of Bahrain, leaving 58 dead. Major League Baseball began its investigation into alleged steroid use by Barry Bonds and others. Today's Birthdays: Actor Richard Dysart is 78. ·Actor John Astin is 77. Game show host Peter Marshall is 77. Actor-director Warren Beatty is 70. Rock musician Graeme Edge (The Moody Blues) is 66. Rock musician Eric Clapton is 62. Actor Robbie Coltrane is 57. Actor Paul Reiser is 50. Rap artist MC Hammer is 44. Singer Tracy Chapman is 43. Actor lan Ziering is 43. Singer Celine Dion is 39. Actor Mark Consuelos is 36. Singer Norah Jones is 28. Thought for Today : "If men could foresee the future, they would still behave as they do now."- Russian proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINION -= - Friday, March 30, 2007 Passover is serious business for (rnatzoh maven' if Manischewitz BvJANET FRANKSTON LORIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERSEY CITY, N.J Exl·ept for a poster of grains from around the world, the oflice of Yaakov Horowitz at Manischewitz looks like a typi.:al rabbi 's study. Heavy books with Hebrew script are stacked on the shelves, portraits of other rabbis adorn the walls, and Horowitz displays a shofar, or ram's horn, that he blows on his company's production floor before the kwish High Holy Day>. As ~hief rahbi at the kosher food company Manischewitz. the world leader in matzoh production, Horowitz is the matzoh maven. Grain used to produce matzoh is a big part of his life. '" It 's not just the most important kosher food," says the 5 1-year-old Horowitz. "It is also the most important Jewish food and the last link to Jewish heritage. I feel the responsibility very profoundly.'" He oversees the company's annual production of 75.6 million sheets of matzoh, the unleavened bread ~aten by Jew s around the world during the eight-day Passover holiday and the centerpiece of the seder. The first seder, or Passover dinner, begins Monday night as Jews commemorate the biblical account of their ancestors' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. They eat matzoh on Passover to rememller the hasty departure, which didn 't leave enough time for bread to nse. The fourth -generation Hasidic rabbi has traveled around the world to consult about matwh production at factories in Mexico, Mm.cow, Kiev, England, and hrael and is now embarking on a new task : designing the first new matzoh ovens for Manischewitt in nearly 70 year's. The company is moving operations to Newark. leaving behind its historic ovens in Jersey City, where massprodw.:ed mattoh was revolutionized. ManischewitL\ parent company, R.A .B. Food Group of Secaucus, N.J ., recently acquired other kosher food companie' and is consolidating production of both wet food such a' soup and gefilte fish and dry goods such as cake mixes, crackers and matzoh. The new $10 million oven will improve the company\ matzoh production because daily cleaning during the Passover season can be done in less than a quarter of the time, Horowitt said. And when the mmpany makes its once-a-year conversion to Passover goods, it'll take le" than a week instead of a month, said Jeremy Fingerman, president and chief executive officer of the privately held R.A.B ., which acquired the Manischew itz brand in 1998. Matzoh is still the most important product Manischewitz produces. said Horowitz. who dons a yarmulke. hair net and another net to protect his bushy salt-and-pepper beard when he's on a factory floor. Rabbi Dov Behr Mariischewitz founded his company in Cincinnati in 1888 to produce matzoh. By 1914, the company registered more than 50 patents for matzoh !laking and, six years later, it had created a AMERICA'~ SPOKEN... m<ll"hine that could produce maiLOh on a massive scale - 1.25 million sheets per day. In I \IJlJ. the company movt:d its matzoh operations to Jersey City. which closed its plant 1his month. The introduction of a machine is still debatabh: among some Orthodox Jews, said Horowitz, whose e-mail user name is "matwhmail.'" Matzohs were historil'ally made by hand and sold by sy nagogues as a source of income from the 1700s until the latter part of the 19th century. '"Si nce the 1850s, people involved in machine matzoh have been forever trying to improve on the design. to be able to break it down better to clean it more efficiently and qukker." Horowitz said. According to the Jewish laws of kashrut, matzoh must be baked in 18 minutes or less. with ovens at intense heat, between 650 degrees and 800 degrees. Matzoh canno t mix with leavened products. The Newark factory will have its own air ventilation system lor the Passover production area. "Matzoh production is a little bit like maritime law," Horowitz said. "It's an independent specialty. It's a different part of the ko>her law book." During the season for Passover products, between seven and II mashgiachim, or kosher supervisors, work for the rabbi to inspect the matzoh products. One is stationed in Pennsylvania for six months to oversee the Passover production of the !lour as It is grown, milled and trm:ked to New Jersey in 40.000- WHO'll pound tankers. Between f 1ve and eight tanker> will deliver the flour for 20 straight weeks. The company also manufactures matzoh under the HorowtlzMargareten (no relation) and Goodman's labels. '"Matzoh is always watched, from the time of grinding," said Horowitz, who speaks English, Hebrew and Ytdd1sh . '"Again this i> ancient law." Interpreting these ancient laws is part of Horowitz\ job. But Fingerman said he does a lot more for the entire company, which consists of other kosher food brands including Rokeach, Mother's. Mrs. Adler's and Mishpacha. '"The rabbi has a pretty good eye from a manufacturing perspective," he said. Horowitz previously worked with other accounts. companies such as the J.M . Smucker Co and Nestle USA, to supervise and coordinate their kosher food programs for the Orthodox Union as he now does full time for Manischewitz. The nonprofit organization inspects 6,000 plants in 80 countries around the globe and certifies their products as kosher. But overseeing production at Manischewllz is a special job because its matzoh is eaten by so many people, said Rabbi Menachem Genack. rabbinic administrator and CEO of the Orthodox Union's world kosher division. "Passover itself in terms of Jewish ritual is the holiday most ob>erved," he said. "Even people who don' t eat kosher necessarily all year or are somewhat unaffiliated, they come back at Passover." BE SAFE ANOTHER WEEK? ~ ~ I Friday, March 30, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries M-G-M Scouting district slates annual banquet Naomi Ruth Reed MIDDLEPORT - Naon1i Ruth Reed, R5 , Gallipoli,, passed away on Mar~h 27, 2007, at HolLer Medical Center m Gallipolis. She was born on August 15, 1921 , in Ironton, daughter of the late Charles Presley and Sarah Thompson Presley. She wa; a member ol Order nl Eastern Star-Harrisonville Chapter. the Hemlock Grove Grange and the Order of White Shrine. She was a foster grandparent at the Guiding Hand School. She attended the Hemlock Grove Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Lennard Caperton Reed whom she married on Nov. 8. 1941, in Greenup, Ky.; children. Leonard Lee Reed, David Franklin Reed: grandson, Jeremy Roger Ball; brothers, George, Warren and Norman Presley; half-sisters, Irene Reed and Emma Myer~ . She is survived lly a daughter, Connie (Michael) Fields. Gallipolis; grandchildren, Lindsay Ball. Gallipolis; Jerrod Ball, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Sandra Baker and Lisa (Mathew) Musgrave, all of Point Plew.ant. W.Va.; Stephanie (Chad) Bowman, Westerville, John Reid. The Colony, Texas; great grandchi ldren, Jim Grimes, Point Plea,ant. W.Va.; April Wtldermuth. Blacksburg, Va.: lan and Leigh Ann Musgrave, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Jeremy Conner Walter. Gallipolis; Logan and Keenan Reid. The Colony, Texas: great-great-grandchild. Kennedy Wildermuth. Blacksburg, Va. and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday. March 3 1, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating will be Rev. Jay 'fatum, chaplain at Holzer Medical Center. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Saturday. March 31, from II a.m. until time of serv ice at the funeral home. On-line condolences mav be sent to www.lisherfuneral homes.com. · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAIL'tSENTINEl.COM GALLIPOLIS - William E. "Bill" Davis, executive vice president and chief operating officer of Chicagobased Magellan Associates LLC, will be the guest speaker at the annual MeigsGallia-Mason Friends of Scouting banquet set for Tuesday, April 3 at 6:30p.m. at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Davis, who recently moved to Gallipolis, has more than 30 years of infor- mation technology and business experien,·e. including multiple tenures as a chief information officer and other executive positions. He has worked in the air/ground transportation, state government. banking. technology and manufacturing industries. With this background, he co-founded Magellan A"ociates LLC and co-created Tile Performance Management Trilog1·(c). He has provided services. coached executives and their team> to organization performance excellence. including Fortune 50 to 1,000 companie~. both profit and nonprofit in the USA and abroad. Davis is the author of The Foundmio'n Guide Manageme111 Tool.s for the Serious Executi•·e. used by over 300 companies in the U.S., Europe and South America. A longtime supporter of the Bnv Scouts of America. Davis [s an Eagle Scout and member of the National Eagle Scout Association. He was awarded the ··silver Wreath" Award for Distinguished Servi..:e to the 35.000-member Longhorn Council of Fort Worth. Texas , where he served as chairman of the council's NESA Chapter and as a member of the cou ncil's board of direuors. Davis credits his personal and professional success to hi s experiences and learning as a Boy Scout. For more information on the bwll.f~et. wlllact Dcn·e Walka at (740) 367-5058. one from the age of 15 and up are invited to auend the rehearsal. For more information call 304-675-5525 or 740-742-2832. All music is provided. the church gym at 525 N. Second St., Middleport . Included will be a variety of baked good, beverages and hot dogs to be eaten in or carried out. For more information call 992-6550 or 992-9052. truck which arrived in January and will be on display for the public to view. This is the department's first new truck since 1980. Local Briefs PERl changes meeting date POMEROY- The Meigs County local P.E.R.l. chapter has been rescheduled for I p.m. on April 13 at the Senior Citizens Center with Bernard Fultz as speaker. Choir enters rehearsals MASON, W.Va. - ;('he Mason County Area Choir will have its first rehearsal .for the 2007 season, 7 p.m. April 23, at the United Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd at Flatrock. lt was noted that the choir POMEROY - William E. "Bill" Kennedy 74, of is composed of singers repPomeroy. passed away Thursday. March 29. 2007 at The resenting all faiths and anyOverbrook Rehabilitation Center after an extended illness. Funeral services will held at II a.m. Monday, April 2, 2007 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m. on Sunday. April I, at the funeral home. A full obituary will be in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Deaths William E. ·ailr Kennedy Cemetery cleanup noted POMEROY The Greenwood ' Cemetery cleanup will begin on April 6. Any decorations families wish to preserve must be removed by then. Bake sale MIDDLEPORT - The Ladies Missionary Fellowship of the Victory Baptist Church will have bake sale I0 a.m. April 6 in Fish fry set WILKESVILLE - A fish fry dinner will be held Saturday. April 7 from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Wilkesville Community Center. Proceeds will suppon the Wilkesville Township volunteer Firemen's Association. Fish dinner along with a variety of sandwiches, desserts and bev- · erages will be served. At the dinner donations will also be accepted for the lire department's new lire Car wash planned REESDVILLE - The sophomore dass of Eastern High School is raising money for the senior trip. On May 5, beginning at 10 a. m. the class will have a car wash. cornhole tournament and bake >ale at Alligator Jack> on Laurel Cliff Road in Pomeroy. Donations will be needed for the bake sale. To donate for the class trip or the May 5 event, contact Eastern High School. \1853329, Carman Mitchell. For the Record Joseph Lish Highway Patrol HARTFORD. W.Va. - Jn,eph Edward "Eddie" Lish, 54, of Hartford, W.Va., died on March 21!, 2007, at his residen.:e. His wife, Vicki Lish of Hartford, survives . A memorial serv ice will be held at I p.m. on Monday, April 2, 2007, at Anderson Funeral Heme in New Haven, W.Va.·. with Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating. The family will receive friends an hour prior to the service. A registry is avai lable online at www.andersonfh.com. REEDSVILLE A Reedsville man was injured in a one-car accident Wednesday on Ohio 681 . the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Brian L. Lamb, 31, 38655 Second St, was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial with the motors on the sys- Hospital in Parkersburg, tem's two lift stations. W.Va., by private vehicle Murphy said in January a following the 5:24 a.m. acciwinJ-driven aerator installed dent. according to the patrol. from PageA1 Troopers said Lamll was at one of the district's two in Olive lagoons is inoperable. Both westbound The district recently lagoons are operational, Township when the car he received $50,000 m Murphy said, but one is oper- drove crossed the center line, Community DevelopiT\cnt ating at less than capacity. went off the left side of the Block Grant funding to struck two trees and road, Customers in the district upgrade the system and was pay $50 per month for went over an embankment pla1,1ning to seek additional 'ewer 'ervice, unless they The car was severely funds for other 'improve- paid up-front their share of damaged . and Lamb was ments. the district's debt retireIn January. Murphy said ment. in which case they the I0 year-old system was pay $27.25. Murphy said .Inadequate for the commu- the district now has a cash nity 's needs when it began reserve of $ 192,000. AKRON (APJ - The operating . She said there The district was first :were no plan s for un formed in 1992 to address a University of Akron student building ban that was newspaper. upset about the expansion. . The district has experi- imposed in the unincorporat- school's decision not to ed community in the 1970's. include a book by an ex~nced repeated problems convict on freshman required reading lists, arranged for the author to were compared within a make a campus speaking time frame of 20 minutes. engagement instead. Yesterday. regular unleadJimmy Santiago Baca, 54, ed was selling at an average of Albuquerque. N.M., said from PageA1 of $2.69 per gallon just he accepted The of Point Pleasant. south Buchtelite 's invitation to Sutton Township, $2.62 at a station in Lebanon W.Va . along State Route speak on campus and hold a Township and $2..'i9 at a Two all the way into writing workshop April IOHuntington, W.Va. Il because of the paper·' Station: at Five Points . Locally, there is no expla- support for him. Yesterday. 15 miles south " l think limiting young of Pomeroy in Point nation for the difference in prices though the larger picminds by censoring books Pleasant. W.Va. regular ture shows crude oil on the disrupts the adventure of unleaded was selling for rise again this week, selling youth to explore their $2.71 per ~allon at three gas world and their role in it." stations wtthin the city lim- at $66 a barrel. Well. that was a summary Baca told The Associated its. Compare this to of yesterday 's gasoline in an e- mail Press Riverside's regular unlead-. ed at $2.49 per gallon and pri~e s. It's anybody's gue" Thursday. "Why extinguish it's a difference of 22 cents where today 's prices might awe in their hearts at such a young age?" per gallon. The se prices . end up, or clown. TPRSD cited for failure to control. ••• POMEROY - David 0 . Andrews, 41, New Marshfield, was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol following a twovehicle accident Wednesday on U.S. 33. Troopers said Andrews was eastbound at I :37 p.m. when he was unable to slow in lime and struck an eastbound truck driven by Herman A. Roberts, 60, · 39422 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The truck, owned by Salisbury Township, was pulling a piece of equipment at the time of the crash, according to the report. The minivan driv~n by Andrews had disabling damage, and functional d;unage wa'i reported to the truck. Marriage licenses against Jeffery C. Wickersham. Pomeroy. Dissolutions POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in POMEROY Meigs County Probate Dissolutions were granted Court to Michael James in Meigs County Common Conlin, 46, Middleport, and Pleas Court to Timothy Camilla Sue Morris, 41, Whitlatch and Sheila A. Middleport. and to Robin Whitlatch, Amanda J. Faulk Christy, 20, and Clinton T. Faulk, and Samuri Langsville, and Paula June Phillip E. Hawk and Donna Abel, 53. Langsville. R. Hawk. Civil actions Divorce POMEROY Civil actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Heather D. Long, Pomeroy, against Benjamin R. Wolfe, Reedsville, and by First Merit Bank, Akron. POMEROY -· An action for divorce was· filed m Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donald Eugene Coates, Jr. , Pomeroy, against Sandie Coates, Mission Viego. Calif. Student newspaper invites author of bypassed book The .Democrats' big gamble In passing a resolution demanding that America's Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less colllbat forces in Iraq be than 300 words. All/etters are subject to-editing, must be withdrawn by September signed, and include address mrd telephone number. No 2008, the House Democrats unsigned leller~ will be published. Letters should be in have placed a heavy bet on good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of the outcome of developthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- ments there, and a lot of political consequences will ed for publication. depend· on the success of that bet. Never mind that the resolution passed by only the narrowest of margins (218Reader Services <usPs 213-960) to-2 12). with a signilicant Corrwc:tlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. minority of Democrats votOur main concern in all stories is 10 Published every afternoon, Monday ing against it. Never mind be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, that is it virtually certain to . Pomerov. Ohio. Second-class postage 1n a story, call the newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. be defeated in the Senate, 992-2156. The Associated Press and where the rules will enable the Ohio Newspaper Association. the Republicans to filibuster Our lll,lln number Is Poatma•: Send address correcit to death. if necessary. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (7~) 9t2-2156. Never mind that, even if it Slroet, Pomeroy, onio 45769. Depwlmitr\1 extenSions are: somehow passed both housSubacrlpllon Ral8a es, it would promptly be By or motor roulo News vetoed by President Bush. One month .......... .' 10.27 E -: Charlene Hoeffich, Ext 12 and that there is no hope of One y - .... - .·.... . .'115.84 Aopoltol: Brian Fleed, Ext 14 Dill)\ - , ,. - ,. ,. ,. ......50' two-thirds of either house Aoponor: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 SeniOr Clllan , .... voting to override his veto. One month ........... '10.27 Speaker Pelosi and her colOne y - - ...........'103.90 Advertising leagues knew all these ~ 5l'<luiO """" in advance Ollie* Seloe: Dave Harris, Ext 15 dnctDI'Ieoat;' Sentinel. No subscrip· things, and passed the resoOolllldes.IM: Bronda Davis, Exl16 tion by mail permitted in areas where lution anyway. so they were home camar S8fVice IS avaifable. CIMa./Circ.: Judy Claril, Ext 10 voting to make a point. Their point is that they M1ti1 Subllcrlpllon General Manager , lnalde IIWgs County . believe the wat in Iraq is 13 WeekS . . . . . . . . . . .'32.26 Charl- Hoeffich, Ext. 12 irretrievably lost and that 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .. '64.20 continuing the battle into.the 52 WeekS . . . . '127.11 E-indetinitc future will merely newsOmydailysentinel.com OUtside Meigs County waste ~ti II more blood and 13 WeJI<s . . . . . . . . ... '53.55 26 weet.s . . . . . . .. •101 10 treasure. Moreover, they have seen the polls indicat52 WeekS . . . . . . . . . . .'214.21 www.mydailysenlinel.com ing that a maJority of The Daily Sentinel PageA4 William Rusher Americans agree that the effon in Iraq has failed. and the Democrats are therefore convinced that the voters will forgive them. in any case, for demanding a pullout. There is no political party more resolutely virtuou> than one that believes a· majority of the voters is tirmly on its side. The Republicans warn that the Democratic resolution is simply a prescription for losing the war. Moreover. they do not agree that it is necessari ly aitd inevi tably lost. President Bush has changed Defense secretaries. endorsed a new proposal for a surge in the number of combat troops in Iraq, and sent there to command the effort Gen. David Petraeus. who firmly believes that such a surge will work. What's more. the Republicans are aware that Americans resene the right to change' their mmd,. According t(> the polls. a majority l'avored tQC attack on Saddam Hussein's Iraq. Those same polls now report that a majority have lost heart. But if the surge succeeds. you can be sure that a majority will favor lirm steps to .,., rap up the victory, and will be glad to scrap the Pelosi deadline. The Democrats are aware of this possibility, but are simply betting that it won't happen. And even if it does, they calculate that the resulting' situation won't be so encouraging that determined pessimists will be fatally embarrassed. There will still be problems with the Iraqi government, and enough fatalities among American troops to keep the media busy. The Republicans may rightly claim ''victory." but the Democrats will continue to mourn the cost. Meanwhile, of course. the very passage of this resolution by the House. regardless of its further prospects. will encourage America's enemies in the Middle East to believe that they are winning, and redouble their efforts. And indeed. in a sense they are winning. smce the members of one of America·, two major parties have called. in the House of Representative,. for our troops to abandon the battletield. Wouldn't you like to 'ee Osama bin Laden· s expression when he sees that on AI Jazeera? Still, a realist would have to concede that the chances are thai the Democrats will win their bet, or at least escape major damage if they lose it. American forces have spent four years trying to devise a way of suppressing the terrorist insurgenis that have killed so many scores of thousands of thei,r fellow Iraqis, thus far with notable lack of success. It seems unlikely that a military "surge," however weU conducted, can reverse that record. And even if it does, the Democrats are entitled(!> hope that the American ~ pie will choose to turn over the maqagement , of America's future in the Middle East to a party not compromised by the failures of the Bush administration._ A vigorous Republican presidential candidate in 2008 might convince the voters otherwise. But who is he? Am I the only one who thinks the newest face in the Republican race, former Sen. Fred Thompson of Tennessee, might just fill the bill' (William Ru~her is a Distinguished Fe/low of the Clartmwlll Institute· for the Srudy of Statesmmrship and Pvlitinrl Phi/o~oph}~) Gasoline His book, '"A Place to Stand," was considered by a faculty committee as the summer .reading sekction for this fall's 4,000 incoming freshmen. The university decided to skip Baca 's book amid a campus uproar over four exconvicts, including two in their mid 40s, who were living in student dormitories. The university later imposed a requirement that dormitory applicants disclose any crimmal record. The university doesn't object to Baca's appearance and the stuJent-sponsored require event doesn't administration approval , campus spokesman Ken Torisky said. He said the book hadn' t been banned and said the decision had focused on the timing of when it might be used. Baca's book recounts his rough childhood, desertion lly his parents, living on the street> and in an orphanage, and five years in prison in his 20s for drug abuse. While 111 prison, he learned to read and write and developed a taste for poetry. A~~!·, The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & 31 At 7 pm A~ril 1 AI 3 ~m Resene Now For Prin<e And Prin<ess hrtl· 03131 Community Ballroom Dllll<e 411 2-51!!!! AuditioDS AprU 1-2 "Steel ~!!&oolia<;'' Yoga & String eta-s Begin 412 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave; ~~~~~~~.,~H IN-STOCK Berber Carpet 6.95.q.yd. =ING$5.95 . IN-STOCK1 yd. sq. AI so IN STOCK! . GLUELESS LAMINATES!! We find deductions that others miss. .....- March 3ht 9pm - 1 am Bub Williams ...- Dollar Beer Sunday! ...-Draft & Import Spe<:ials , every Tuesday Night! • We know all the latest tax law changes • every return we ~repare comes with our Basic Guarantee • We can handle complex returns • FREE elecuonic: filing with paid tax preparation . N. :Znd Ann~ • Middleport, Ohio 740-992-5884 --iilliiiiiilli .)_Lli : ... Call t-BOD-234-7040 for locations or visit vs at www.jacksonhew!tt.com Mo<r olfKes illt mdt,.ndtnri'f own«! i!lld oormt<J �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES Growing or dying - - -A Hunger For More- - - The Daily Sentinel The righteous flourish like the palm tree and gruw like the .:edar of Lebanon. They are planted in the house of the Lord: they flourish in the couns of our God They shall b<:ar fruit in old age: they are everfull of sap and green ... ( Psalm9~ . 12 - l~ . ESVl And h~ tnld this parable: ·A man had a lig tree plallled in his vinev<trd. and he c<tme seeki ng fruit Llll it and found m'nc .. (Luke U .6. ESV) When we pl<mt seeds. we tKttur<tlly e~pect growth. When we inwst money, we hope l(lf a gt~x! l-etunl on our investment. When a baby is bom we <mti.: ipate and pmy lor good, healthy gmwth and development. Should it not be the same in our spiritual lives·> A question. inspired by sLnnething Ronald Reagan . said in his campaign for reelc.:tion back in 198~. occurred to me recently. You may remember he asked people to ask themselves. ·'Are you better off today than you were lour years ago?" With just a bit of a twist, I frankly ask myself. "'Am I better off spiritually today than I was four years ago? Than !'was this time last vear'' And if not, why not"'"' "And, no, this is not about being perteet. It is simply about growth, continuing growth. It is good. once in awhile. 10 t<tke a step back and really look at oneself good and hard, 10 ask the tough questions, to take stock. So what about you"? Are you further along spiritually than you were last year'' Are you growing and bearing more fruit in vour life·> It ne"arly goes without saying we are growing or dying spiritually - m<tturing or degenerating in the soul - one or the other but never both. As Oscar Wilde put it in The Picture of Dorian Gray. "No life is spoiled but one whose Friday, Marc:h 30, 2007 Friday, March 30,2007 There is a weight to sin that the eye cannot see and the mind cannot imagine. It Rev. is so burdensome that it Jonathan c.:annot be upheld by even Pastor the strength of mountains. It Noble Thom brings with it a veil of PASTOR, Mollohan TRINITY CHURCH murky darkness that chokes the soul, murders joy. and smothers hope. Like spiritual cement shoes, this weight, encumgrow th is arrested." Indeed, bering all of human life on terrible priL:e ... and not least we mi~ht ask with Roben planet eanh, drags its vic- because of the personal Brown mg. "Why stay we on tims into grave waters of betrayal of one whom the eternal separation from the Savior had loved as a friend . the earth unless to grow'!" ·• ... Being in anguish, He Are you growing tmd bear- presence of Holy God. And although sin was not prayed ... earnestly, and His ing fntit? This is the chalnative to Him but was sweat was I ike drops of len~e . to be willing to stand in trmll of the mirror of God instead laid upon His blood falling to the ground" to assess oneself in the light almighty shoulders so that (Luke 22:44 NIV). It is almost unthinkable of truth, then should we find our own frail forms might our soul undernourished. not be destroyed. it was this that an "innocent" would starving and really rather sort of burden with which endure the punishment of barren to determine to recti- the Son ot God contended the guilty. And as much as it on a lonely. dark night in a moves us to applaud a noble fy this sad estate. sacrifice, we mustn't forget We have to be like the ser- grove of olive trees. "Then Jesus went with His that Jesus was and is the vant in the parable of the unfruitfullig tree. When the disciples to a place called only real innocent that has master determined to cut Gethsemane, and He said to ever lived - He is the only down the tree because it had them. 'Sit here while I go One Who could ever truthborne no fruit ·for three over there and pray.' He took fully make such a claim. years the servant said, Peter and the two sons of Nor can we forget the near"Leave it alone, sir, just one Zebedee along with Him, ly bonomless depth of the more year. I will dig around and He began to be sorrow. guilt of mankind: how he it and put in some fertiliz- ful and troubled. Then He tur1.1ed his back on his said to them, 'My soul is Creator at the dawn of time er." (Luke 13-8, GNT) It may very well be time overw he Imed with sorrow to and unleashed hordes of . for some serious spiritual the point of death. Stay here evils that have beset the "digging 7' and "fertilizing." and keep watch with Me."' Cosmos since. Are we deserving of abandonment? Others may help you in (Matthew 26:36 NIV). Looking around at those Yes. Are we deserving of making such a determination. but ultimately only you who knew Him best, living judgment? Yes. It could can answer the question for and working by His side for hardly have been expected the last few years, His ten- that if God were like man, yoLtrself. der heart reached out for that at the point of our rebelAre you better off spiritually now than you were four their love, knowing all the lion (and even more so for years ago? Than you were while that, in the end, He our persistence in it). He last year'' Remember the would walk this path alone. would have done anything almost simplistic old saying ··Pray," He encouraged other than shrug His shoulis absolutely true. "When these friends and followers. ders, wash His hands of us, growth stops. decay begins." "Pray that you will not fall and walk away. Yet, this . Praise to God, though we into temptation" (Luke Innocent walked directly into the face of hate, betrayhave every opportunity in 22:40b NIV). His heart and mind were al, and death knowing the and through Christ our Lord to "llourish in the courts of bursting with anguish, not awful price that only His our God" and "bear fntit only because of the physical blood could pay. (even) in old age ... ever full travail that He was about to But our astomshment must of sap and green!" The face, but also from the fact still increase even more. His question is, are we? of the horror of sin and its heart reached up to His Father. staggering under the utter atrocity of our guilt and shame, and doubtlessly recoiled from the approach of the most terrible of all consequences - that of separation from the Father. "Father, if you are willing, take this t·up from Me; yet not My will but Yours be done" (Luke 22:~2 NIV). And later, as the wrath of divine judgment poised over the spectade of His gasping body, nailed cruelly to a tree that He had c.:reatcd. the sun itself was darkened as if the face of the Father Himself was forced to turn away. " It was now about the sixth hour, and darkness came over the whole land until th~; ninth hour. for the sun stopped shining ... Jesus cried out in a loull voic.:c ... 'My God, My God. why have You forsaken Me?'" (Luke 23:44, Matthew 27:46 NIV). "God was reconciling the 'world to Himself through Christ, not counting men's sins against them ... (bec.:ause) God made Him Who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in Him we might bec.:ome the righteousness of God" (2 Corinthians 5: 19a, 21 ). The holy indignation of the Father, having judged once and for all the rebellion of the works of His hands. was satisfied. Holiness can't ignore sinfulness, but with Jesus' laying down of His own life, holiness could be vindicated and the eternal consequence of sinfulness destroyed. Mercy could enter the wide gap separating mankind and his Maker. bridging the nearly immeasurable distance with the outstretched arms of the Lamb of God. Earlier it was said that we cannot forget the nearly bottomless depth of the guilt of mankind. This is definite Iy tru.:. But I only said that it is "nearly'· bottomless. There is an end to it, after all. But of the grace of God there is no end. As measureless as the east is from the west, infinitely farther than the nonh is from the south, and truly deeper than the lowest trench of the deepest ocean i' the love and goodness of God for those who will turn from their own sin and recei\'e the gift of life He desires to give them. "For the wages of sin IS death. but the gift of God is etemallite in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Romans 6:23 NIV). The crucifixion is ugly ... but it is also beautiful. For against the backdrop of inc.:redible horrors and atrocious hate is the portrait of grace in motion. Nails dido 't hold our Savior on the cross; the graL:e of God did. And it is this grace that extends to us today the only hope that our woefully broken planet has. And just as that grace poured into the ugliness of human sin a glimpse of intinile beauty as people reviled Him, despised Him, abused Him. and killed Him, that same grace lives today still as it reaches out through hearts won over by His faithful mercy. As the winds of mercy blow by you this approaching Holy Week , breathe deeply the daily kindnesses of your Father in heaven, and breathe out praises and loving kindnesses towards all you meet. ( Thom Mollohan atul his family have ministered in souther~~ Ohio the past II years. He is the [Histor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Su11day mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comme11ts or questions by e-mail al pastorthom @pathwaygallipo· lis.com). www.mydltllyuntlnel.com C\oodoel J_, ClortotA...... Vlobodt IDd WW Rd . """". '""" Miller. Sundlty Scbool - 10:30 a.m .. EYfti.Da 7:30 p.m. Rinrv.lry Kiva Valley Apo.wlK: Worship Cmtcr, 873 S. }rd Ave .. Middkport , Rev. Mkhocl Bradford. Paslor, Sunda!. IO'JO a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Blb}e Stud) · tmmaa~ .o\poskllk Taltll:r..rk at. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutlilad. Ser,· i~o"t"!l : Sun 10:00. a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thup, 700 p.m.. Pas101 Many ll. HllttOO Assembly of God Libert!~ uiGod 1>0 . Bo1 467. Dudding Lane. Masoo, W V~ . P.ast01: Neil Ttnnanl. Sunday Sen· • ec:~- !O:OOam. &Ad 7 p.m Baptist l'olt•lle tnew• llapliol Clwr<~ P<L'itor: Mike Hannon . SundaJ ScOOol ~:.\1:1 t<) IU:JO am. Wonl'lip §en<it."e 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. pnachWg 6 pm CIU'ptottr lbplisl ('hurdll Sunday School • 9:.'0am, Preaching ScrvM.~ !0:30am. Evening St!mcc 7:00pm. Wedneiday Bibk Study 7:00pm, laterim Prtacber - Floyd Ros.'i ClitUirellap&~o nort~ Plt'iiOr: Ste\'e Little. Sunday ~hool: 9 :30 ..m. Morning Wonhip: 10:.'0 am. Wednesda.y Bible Stud) 6 :30pm: dKlir pr....:(t(e 7JO: youth and Bibk Buddu;s p.m ThlliS. I pm book study 6:.\0 Hopt llap&isl C-~ ISouthnnl 570 Gr<llll St.. MiJdkpnn . Sunda~ s..:hl••l - 4:30a.m .. Worship - II a.m. and 0 p.m.. Wedlle!tila)' Servi~l! · 7 p.m. Pa.\tor: Gary Elli ~ litutbwd l'lnt 8aptkt Cllurtll Sundu) School - 9:JO a.m . Wunohip !0:45a.m. l'oiiiCn>l l"lnlllaptbl Pastor Joo Brod.en, WI Main St .. Suodly Xh. 9;30am. Worship 10:30 am llnl s.. ..... llapliot -'1K.72 Purntroy P Llt. Pa~tor : E. L1mar O'Brya.nl. Sunday S•hool - 9:.l0 a.m.. Worship - 3:15a.m.. 9:4.5 am & 7:00p.m., Wcd~~tsda~ include a Maundy Thursday ser- communion and worship service vice and the Middleport lead by P.dStor Robert Gibson. Good Ministerial Association's commu- Friday services will be at the church, nity service on Good Friday, both 7 p.m. April 6. Linea Warmke of at 7 p.m .. and an Easter sunrise Athens will be the guest speaker. service followed by a breakfast. Middleport Com111unity Service Zion Chu~h MIDDLEPORT- The commuPOMEROY -The Zion Church nity Good Friday service will be of Christ, S.R. 143 w.ill .presept a held at 7 p.m. April 6 at the cantata 'Then Came the Moming" Middleport First Baptist Church. at the 7 a.m. sunrise service. A Jeff Smith, pastor of the Ash breakfa~t will follow. Sunday school Street Church, will be the speaker will be held at 9:30 a.m.; worship and there will be special music by · service at 10:30 a.m. with special Adam "Shank. Those attending are music. Roger Watson is pastor. invited to take canned food items St. Paul Lutheran to be added to the food pantry at POMEROY Maundy the Rejoicing Life Church. Thursday services, 7 p.m. April 5, at Sacred Heart Catholic Chu~h St. Paul Lutherdll Church with holy POMEROY - Palm Sunday Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Palm Sunday at 9:30 a.m. , with blessing of palms. Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord's Supper, 7:30p.m. Good Friday Community Lenten service with Stations of the Cross, 12 noon, followed by Contessions at I p.m. Solemn Commemoration of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, followed by Confessions, 7:30p.m. Solemn Easter Vigil Mass. 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Easter Sunday Mass. 9:30a.m. The United in Christ POMEROY A Maundy Thursday silent communion service commemorating The Last SerYices - 7 :00p . m .~ Flnl ...... CW<h Ptitol: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmu St.. M~pon . Sunda.)' S~hocll- 9 :15 a.m.• Wonbip - 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wodaesdly Sel'\'i«· 7:00p.m. ~, 30 a.m .• Wonllip · 10,40 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. WedncMiay ~e,dcc• • 7:00 p.m. SUver l.~om ..,U.1 Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • lOa .m., W1.1nhip - lla.m. . 7:00p.m . .Wednesday ~n- ice~· 1:00 p.m. ~11 . Uaioa llat>llll Pa~wr : Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m ., E'·ening - b:JO p.m .. Wed~~) Senwes · 6:30p.m khlehem llapllal ChW<h Great Bend. Route 124. Racine . OH. Pa~tor : Ed Carter. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m.. Sunday Wonhip . 10 :30 a.m.. Wcdftesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Old lkllod Fm Wllllapllsl Chwxh 28601 St . Rt. 7. Middleport. Sunday Stn' LCt - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. TUtsda)' Sen·Lee~ -6 :00 ll1lldd< llapol.l Chunh S1. R~.:' \4] jus1 off Rt. 7. Pa~tor : Rev. hamu R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Sen·ice. Worsh1p - IO:]U a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednesday Sel'\'ices -7 p.m in our community Vktury llapiAI lndeprndool 52~ • that we arc always waiting a break from our daily routine. And. for some spec ial future c"·ent in our God wants us 10 be a joyful people, lives. Perhaps we are looking forward to a long· deserved val"ation. wcrc so but we should keep in mind 1ha1 God 's IO\'C is the only thing in this world thai is constant. The Bible tells us thai Gut!\ love is everlasting. and with loving kindness He has drawn us (Jeremiah 31.3 ). So many of lhe things lhat seem w important 10 us" today will probably appear relalively insignificant ami im ul ved wilh Ihem . mean Ii Ltlc to us or maybe an upcoming sporting event, or 'orne other -;pcciar' occa~ion that 1s impoatant to us. However, the joy and plea,ure 1ha1 are recci ved from most uf these events are all ~u short~li\' Cd. that we might afterwards find uur~ cl\'cs wondering "h} \\'I! 209Thlrd Racine, OH Surely. there is nothing wrung wilh later; twwever, our returning God's_ look 1ng forward to special love will assure us of a fri~ndship oc'-.:a)\ion~. since it is important to 1111 with Him thai wil) last forever. have event.' in our lives that us 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home Prople" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740..949-2217 N 2nd St . Middleport. Pa.~10r : hmc ~ E. Keesee. Worship · l01:1.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p .m. MicheUe Kennedy Di rC\'l~'r of Mm"kt.·ting and Admission~ faltb llapllsl OW"Cb R:.t.ilr041d St., Ma!>utJ. Sulll.lay School - 10 a .m ., Wo r ~ hip - II a.m.. 6 p .m. Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. Forest RGD BapUoil· Pomero) Rev. hx-;cph Woods. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship · I UO a.m ~\'l1rm • • Hours f ·riendly 6 am - 8 pm t\tmosplrt' l"f! Mi[{ie's 2{estaurant Mt. Moriah. Baptl<~t Fourth & Main St.. Middleport. f'nstor· Rev. GJ iben Craig. Jr .. Sunday Schoof9:30a.m .. Wors.hip - 10:45 a.m. Homemackl Desserts Mack! Daily Hom• Cwl<ed Meols & Daily SpttU.I.< Open 7 days a week 740.992-7713 -"'llqulty llaptlol - 'i:.'\0 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m .. Sund~:~y S~.:hool Cerliliod Publk: 1\«<~UJ~tanl o-n: Uobler@charler.nel 618 E. Main Simi Pom.roy, 01145769 7*"!192-7270 KEBLER BUSJNESS SERVICES ~ro•u~' "'. Non-hank 'ub!!.tdl.lrtC\ uf Well s f' Jrgo & Company, fl.\.~ .\ Nunh St<tiC HWY 161 4th Aour. lrvmg TX, 7503~ tii72J S7tH)(JIJ\l The Hppllfte Ulan 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sates • Sentlce • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam You Catholic 101 Mulberry Aile .. PomerO)', 992-5898. Ptitor: R(v Walter E. Heiru . Sill. Coo. 4:45-S: Up.m.; Mus- 5:30 p.m .. Sam. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mus - 9:30 a.m., Daily Mw - 8:30a.m . Church of Christ 3)2260.ildRn's Home Rd. Pomeroy, 0H Contact 740-441 -1296 Slmday mornin&: 10:00. Sun morning Bible study; following wotship. Sun. eve b:OO pm. Wed bible: study 7 pm 1-kmkM:k lin.Wt ('luis&ia,Q Cblll"t.. MmLster: larcy Brown . Worship - 9:30 a .m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .• iiLble Stud}'- 7 p.m. Po&M:roy Clum:.. ul Christ 212 W. Main St.. Sunday Sl:huul - q :JO a.m .. Wors hip- 10:30 a .m .. b p.m . Wednrsd.ay ~n· kes - 7 p.m. \\'nWdt c..~h ull'hrist H22b Childr.-n\ Hom~! RJ .. Sunda)' ~nool • II a.m.. WOfShip - IOa.m.. b p.m. Wednesd-ay ~rvk'ts - 7 p.m. hmttv)' ~llddkport Cb""'h ul Chriot and MaiD . Pastor: AI H.11.rt~on . Childrens Director: Sharon Sayr.-. Teen Uuector: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wor.;hip· 8:1 5. lO:JO a.m.. 7 p.m .. WedncMlay Sm·ices - 7 p.m. ~th K...,CloudleiCiuiot Worship · 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Paso-Jeffrey Wall81:e. 1st and .\rd Sunday MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Socood St. Agency Inc. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source tor trophies, Ia u s t-shirts a · AGENCIES ln< Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 ''-!!Y .Tol Free 1-877-5113-2433 tNOJ992-6-151 F sqJ P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45 769-0683 11o.m .. 6 Sen.ce~ p.m., Wedntsda)' · 1 liiDity u ..... Episcopal ...~ 326 E. Main St., P\>mtro)', Sunday School illd Holy Euclwist 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edw!U\J Pay Ill!' Holiness ... .... ~ Creek Rd., Rutland. Pastor: Re,·. Dtwey King. Sunday ~hoo l- Q:JO 1:1 .m.. SWlday c~uu<~o Bible Sludy llld YOIIlb • 7 p.nt. Putor: GleM Rowe. Sundl)' Scltool · 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. tnd 6 p.m.,Wed.nesGiy Sef\·ice- 7:00p.m. ne Chwl:h "J.... Cbrlol o1 Lallti'Doy So1o1A St . Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-1486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Svciety/Priesthood II :05· 12 :00 noon. Sacrament Sen.-ice 9-10:15 a.m .. Homemaking meeting. l st Ttturs. • 7 p.m. Ro,_C...,~ofCflrlll Sunday School · ~:30 a.m .• Worship and Communion- 10:30 a.m., Bob l Werry, Mini~ter .,.;.-_ ~ St. Jolm L....... CkURh Pine Grove, Woohip · 9:00a.m.. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. hstor Bill Amberger, Sund.ll.y School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 1'-00 a.m., 10: ~ a.m.. 7:00 p.m ..Wedne.sda>· Sen-lees · 7:00p.m. OorSa\'lour Lollle<anChortll Walnut and Henry Sts .. Raven swood, W.Va ., Pastor : David Ruuell. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m., W1.1Mip ·II a.m . Hickory 11J11o Oor<h ul Cllrlll T\lppen Plains, Pas101 Mike Moore, Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday ; worship 10 a.m. Sunday: won;hip 6:30 pm Suuday: Bible da.•• 7 pm Wed. Comer Sycamore & Second St. Pomeroy. Sun. Scbool - 9:45a.m., Worship - II a.m. G"olwn UoltedWorship - II a.m. 1-"'-asiOr:· Richard Nease Be<hltl UoltedNew Haven, Richard Nease, Pastor. Utl&er Clwrtll ol Cluist Sunday school 9:30a.m .. SundLl)' worship - IO:JOa.m. The Chun-11 ot Chrkit fJf Pomeroy Intersection 1 and 124 W. Evangeli5t: Dennis Sargent Sunda)' Bible" Study · Y:3U a.m .. WQrs1up: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesdv.y Bible Study - 7 p.m. Sunda~ worship 9:)0 a.m. Tue£. 6:30 pra~er and Bible StuUy. Ml. OUve Ullittd Mttbodkl Oti 124 behind Wilkesville, Putor : Rev . Rolph Spi!os, Sunda! S<hool · 9JO a.m ., WoriiUp - IO::JO a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Service!- 7 p.m. Christian Union Mt'ip C llttMh• ~ Northeast Cluster. Alfred: Paste-r· Jim Corbill. Sunday SA:Itool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Hartford Clwn:b ol Christ Ia Chclollaa Unloo Hartford . W.Va .. Putor :Oa vid Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. c- Pa.!u:or: Jim Corbitt. Worship · 9 a.m., \ Sunday Sckool · 10 a.m. . Thursday ........ -L--- ----·f ............ and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are tlae pure r i1t ~eart; for llaey n• Ll)·a r Strttt • PO &121t shall see God. New lbvc,a, W\' 25265 J...,H.........,Lktaled r.,.,;Din<IM Matthew5:8 ADolt~! I""""""Pl Fuaenl l'lal1aiaa , " Ill ~' Uc.i\S~' ·' .,~,.~t~u. Cliftoo Tabcraaclr Cb&an:.. Clifton. W.Va.. Sunda)' Scttool 10 a.m ., Worship - 7 p.m.. Wedne5da~ Strvice - 7 p.m Ntw Ult Vidor")' Ctalla" 3TJ3 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor: BiU Slaten. Sunday Semce) - 10 a .m. & 7 p.m. Wednes-day - 7 p.m. 4: 'l'owh 7 p.m. r.u~n""~ oll.llc Livia& Savior Rt.338. Allliquit}'. Pastoc: Je£.SC Mocris. Smices: Sarutday 2:00 p.m. SalooaC-y c ..... Back ofWcs.t Columbia. W.Va.om Lic..-ioa Road. Pu10<' Clwl<s Roosb 1304) 675- "-LIItC- 2288, S•Dclay S<hool 9,30 .... Slllldoy eveaiq service 7:00 pro , Bibl}' Swd)' WcdD::sdly servke 1:00pm -c-.r........,c-. """"' Henchel Whill, SIIDday S<bool· 10 un, Sunday Church servkt- 6:XI pm A--a.r.J. 923 S.lblrd So.. Middlcpoft, Pulot ~ Sorvic:tl· 10 a.m. Davis, Su~day ~7pm servite, 10 a.m ., w~ -""· 1 p.m. Cu el&eh ..... ~""'* c....., " auh&D Ida. RaciDo. Ohio. "'""" JoluJ Qllmolo, S1104Q Scllool • H.l a.m., Wonhip • II 00 a.m. , Biblo Study Wed. 7,30 p.m. l.ooi .-.9,30 _ ...... _---""""' , - 9,30 a.m. ~-li:e7p.m. Monlltllillr - MIJa•IMc••C• Jolaou-., ~ Scllool· II m - PullJr. KtrrY Wood. Sunday SchDol • 10 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m.Weclne6dly Servi<:CS 6 pm; Thur Bible SNd,y 7 pm Cooftlll.t u- 'loll • --- """"Eddie-· CeiiiOr OyntiiSium. Sarvic-e every T\leaday 6:30pm ....... £ ....... 7::10p.m .. W-.doyScnice · 7':10p.m. Pentecostal , -~-rhC­ Putor: Gary 4: SharoD HuJbts. St. lt.t. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Eveaing · 7 p.m., Wec1aeiday Servtces • 1 p.m. BUley RGD told, Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson . SuD.day Bveniaa 7 p .m .. lbunda! Scnice- 7 pm. Mail" fiftlo Sl.. s... Scbool - 10 ...... Presbyterian t4u • ........., so.. Sy,...,., Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evcaina • 6 p.m.. _ , S..Vioe. 7 p.m. - 7p.m. -Ciiorclt a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., WcdDcsday Services - 10 a.m. Pulor: Robert Crow. Wonbip- 9a.m. _polt_,_ l'ulor. liiDCs Soydor. Sunday S.hool 10 ..... C''PT''IJ CUift Oft' Rt. 124, Put:or: Bdsel Hut. Sunday a.m., wonb.ip sen-ice I I am . School· 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Seventh-Day Adven&t 1:30 p.m. DJ•vlllt Grand SUMt. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Pastcw Phillip Bell Sneatll- o.y Advftlilt Mulbetr)l Hts. Rd .• Pomeroy. Saturday Service s: Sabba1b School • 2 p.m .. Worship · :\ p.m. c_.., Cllurdl Sunllay S<:bool - 9:3Q a.m ., Wor$hip IO;lO un., 7 p.m. TordoC-~ -Ciupo!C......U Co. Rd. 63, Sunday ScbooJ ~ 9:30a.m. , Worship -_I0:30 a.m. Sunday school · I0 a.m .• Worship · II a.m., Wcdnc&day Service· 7 p.m . Nazarene United Brethren Mt. Hermoa Uahed Bmllna IDCiuiotC~un:h faiiii~CHIO -portCIIoJdouiiM- lQDI Bo«om, SW!day S.bool · ~,JO o.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday ~hooJ • 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m., Wednesda)' Services • 7 p.m .• Pulor: Allen Midnp · Worship - 10:4$ a.m .. 1:30 p.m., Wcdoeodo) 7,30 pm. M&. Oln Ce··na",- CUidlo Pastor: LawrcDCc: Bush, Suadly Sc:bool ~: 30 a.m., Evenina - 6:30p.m .. Wedneday Servtoc ~ 1 p.m. lle<d6•111ofollo...W, Nl Golf>ollltlol"'- Chun:ll of the Nazarene. Putor: Ruuell Cuso~ . Sunday StOOol • 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip · 10:4-S a.m., 7 P·ll\·· Wedncs41y Services . 1 p.m. ' }3()45 Hilmd Road, Pomeroy, Puror: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- lO a.m.. Evenmg 7:30p.m.. l'Ksday 4: Thurs.- 1:30 p.m. SouiJolloiWc-.ltyQOKk Sr-C....~ol ... l'lsoo< Mike Adkins. Sundly Sdlool· ~J(I 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prtscriptionl 99fM955 Pomeroy 1 Coolville, Ohio .. ~~ Located less lhan 30 minutes from A1hens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg l-74i-667-3156 "Still small to ClUe" God so loved the world he gave his only 1Qe·go1rten son ... John 3:16 "So I strive always to keep ~ my e<>nscience clear belfoo>l ~"L"""'~fwlp God and man ." ACtS 24 ; 1 \;)1/tleMJ C'AatcA CENTER 740-9126606 SWISHER & LOHSE Te-'as Communit)' J6411 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Ptter Martindale. Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m .. Worsttip · 10:30 a.m.• 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youlh group \)lCCting 2rld 4 4th Stindayi 7p.m. · Edoo Ualted 8nllorH Ia ChriLII State Route 124. lx:tw~n Reedsville 4 Hockingport. Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m .. Sunday Worsttip · II :00 a.m. \\iedncsdly Sel'\'ices · 7:00 p.m .. PISIOr- M . Adam Will ARCADIA NURSING ROCKSPRINGS. IAE.IABIIL.ITAlrtON CENTER Tlu..,. "'" ._.,..,, clou to l'u>• ~ --rn.,. . c_ s,__ 1 .._. -.tiDe. Coolville C'bwtb. ~ - 91J11.. 111co.Sorviooo Meotio& io lhc Mulbony COIIIIDUDiiy M' • ' ; wt C,Grrsna'&J CIMudt. Poul So., Mlddkpod • Pu10<' Sam Aadenon. Sull_day School 10 a .m., ~-1p.m. Pastor: Heleo stcra-dt PaaiOr: Tboloo Douloom. """"' - 9::10 ........ 7 pJD.. ~- 1 p.111. .... w.t l'osiOr: Bill Manhall Slllldoy Schnol · !lo.m., Wonlllp - 10 a.m., I so Sundly •U~Y _ . tveai.Di llef\'lce 7:00 p.m.; • 9 dq• CMIIdu , . . . . 936' Hooper R.oad. Atbeaa. Pu10r. Lootok Colla, SIIDIIalWvnlUp 10;00 aa, we 1)':7pm ............... t loa Sl.ltl. ut h i ,.., 011 l'loll Oolpol. Cl l'lllon R- A R-.. MIISW, S•aU, School 9,30 am, , "'>nbip 10,30 ... - 7,()1) pm, Woif. Service 7j)O pm ... 7p.m .. -.,·7p.m .. ~· Hoc~ Chon:~ United Methodist Pas10r: Philip Stunn. Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip Service: 10:30 1:1 .m.. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. 2nd A\'e .. MiddlePQn . Pastor: Mile ~man. Pastor Ementus Lawrence Foreman . WOIShi~ 10:00 am Wedouda) Sen· ~ee~. 1 p.m. "fllli-Go&pel c•urch"' Puton Jolw & !'ally Wade, ~3 A•c. Mason. 773~11. Service lime: SuOay 10:)() a.m .. Wcdoeodoy7pm lbw.,hip Rd., we, Soo4o.l' Schnol- 9 St. Paul L~raa C..uw:lt. Re<d6•111e n""'~ ul Clorlsl lltjoi<io& ur. n ....~ 500 N ,, Service· 7:00p.m. Posooc Joho Gilmoro. Sundly School"· 10 a.m ., Wonbip - 9 a.m .• Wedaeldly ' Lutheran lkdord C~lll'<h ol CbriLII Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Miniiter: Doua Shamblin. Yvum Minister: ·- 1' -ffi -. StivusvWe COIIUDUlly Cllu.n:• AIII-C- a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints a.m. Wonhip- IO:JO a.m. Wo rship IO .JO a.m . 7.30 Wednesday Sel\ICe - no p.m. 398 Aslo St. Middlcpoft·l'lsoo< Jeff Smilh Sunday Scbool - 9 : JO a.m .. ·Momin& Wonb.ip - 10:30 a .m. A 7:00 pm, Wedoesda)' Service - 7:00 p.m .. 'Youth Bourne . Sunda)' School · -.., Lunl CUll J'no Mo.- Cliorclt Road. Middlopon. SWI<Iay Scbool • 9,30 John 15:7 Rod.Spriop Putor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9:13 a.m ., W1.1rs hip - 10 a.m .. Youth Fcllowslup, Sunday · 6 p.m. ""'"'' William K. Mmhall, Sonday School· 10:15 a.m.. Wonhip. 9: 1.5 a.m.• Bible Sludy : Monday 1:00pm Silo..... Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. - 9:30 •:~D·• Wonhip. 10:~ a.m.. 7 p.m .. Minister: Tom Runyoo . 39l!-8 Braclbur)' If ye abide in Me, ~ Paslor: Brian Dwham. Wolltup - 9:30 a.m., SunQay Scttool- 10:3.5 a.m. )9782 S.R. 7, Reedsvltie , OH 4.5772, 112 mile north of Ea.wrn Schools oo SR 1 . A Full Gosfel Cbw:ch. Pastor Rob Barber. "ssociatc Pastor KIU')'n Da11is. 'l'ou.th Pastor Sw:ic Frucis, Suday services 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Life Claues, Wed Home Cell Groups ' 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group at the chwch 6: 30 pm to 8:30 pm Putor: Rev. Larry Lemley ; Sunday School ......,c~.,....,~ 499 ltidtla"d Avo11.ue, .-\llleus 740-594-6333 ·-~1-9806 10:30 a.m., WeOnesday Servkes - 7:00 p.m. ~c- wes~e,anllhle llollaessC~~~~<h 10' IS a.m.• Youlh·l,JO pm ~. Biblo Swdy Wednoodajl 7 pm OuloCiorloliufollo.... Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell. Sundil}' W9(stup - 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday - 6:00p.m. B1bk Study ...... Ciupol Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wonllip - 10 a.m 9:30a.m .. WOIShip · lO:lO am., 1bursdly Scrvlces · 1 p.m. 75 Pearl St .. Middlepon. Pastor: Rick Boume. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wormip -10:45 p.m .• Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. W~ Scf'\IICC - 7:30 p.m. 111~ 81ack'llo'ood, Sunday School · 9 :30a.m .. Coer·w'ty rl Cllrid PortlaDd-RIIciDC Rd.. Pastor: Jim Proffin. S~anday S<:bool - 9:30 a.m .• W01ship - Putot: Rick PiDe G,..,., 8illat HoliDesl Clt.urc.. 112 mile off Rl ..\2~. Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley . Sunday Sdtool 9:.\0 a.m.. Worship • 10:.\0 a.m .. 7: .\0 p.m.. WC\l~sda)' Sen·ice · 7:30 p.m. n._.IPialaCIIitftAuiCiuiot laatnamenlll. Wonhip Servi~:e • 9 a.m., Commwtioo • 10 1.m.. Su~ khool • c.a"..-' Bibk Cllwrlil Pomeroy Ptll.e . Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev .U...CGgccC ltk,yCIMlrclt. Pastor: Wayne Du.nlap. Stale Rt. 681 . Tuppers Plains , S~o~n. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Swdy 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinson. Suadly School • 9 a.m.. Waship - 10 a.m wocship · 7 p.m., Wednesda)' prayer meeting- 7 p.m. lboola.. r--111 fairvitw Bible c~.. Lewt. W \'a Rt. I . Pastor: 8nan May. Sundlt) School - 9:30 a.m .. WoWup - 7:00 p.m.. Wl!dnc:.~d.il)' Bible Study - 7:00p.m faiUI t'tlowlllip c.-.... for Chr-iM Pastor: Re v. Fnmkhn D1cll.eo s. Sen·ice Fndiy. ? p.m. lkiWWonlllt>C- HarrisorLYllle Ro;.d, PasiOr: Ctwles McKeR2ie, Sulli.Wy School 9:30 a.m., WOJship - II .11..111., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Ser..-K:t: · 7:00p.m. ~-..-c WW.te '1 Cltapcl Wttltyu CoolvLlle Road . Pastor. Re v Cbules Martmdale . Sunday Scl'lool - 9:30a.m .. Won:h1p - 10 JO a.m . Wedntsday Scl'\l&ee . 7 pm Cafeteria Pti1or: Chris Stewut IO:OOam - Nooa S\lDCiay ~ lnfonna.l Wonbip. Ctti.kftn's mini.sU'y -. Cab., l'll&rilll Oajld .... Rllllaad CW<~ol ... NuoftM Pasoo" sunda, Scbool · 9,30 a.m.• Wonlllp • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m .. (Noo-deootni.nltiooal fellowship) Mcelina io lhc Moip Middk Scbool 'I Dutllk H..U.C.. CIIW<~ 31057 State Route J25.langsvlle , PaslOI: Benjamin Cro1whd . Suodax school · 9 :)() a.m.. Su nda)' WOI"\hip · 10:]0 a.m . & 1 p.m .. Wnlll<'sda)' pra)·r:r Soen'iCr: - 7 p.m. ~•g Bald K nob. on ('Q. Rd. )I. P~U tor . Rev Ruger Willford. Sullda) School - 9 .30 i..m . Wontup- 1 p.m Clotoft~ 1ka1.i1 (M't polt) Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday Sc:bool 9:30a.m., Worship - I1:00 a.m. Pastor Ste~·e Torn~:k . Main S~t. RutlLtnd . Sunday Wurship-10:00 a.m., Slindu.y Servicc-7 p.m I Clillftla C - Clotoft~ ul 1M N Pu&uc: Rev. Ha-ben Gmt, SU!Iday School · 9.30 a.m.. WorshLp - II 11 .01 , 6 p.m . W~y Sen-ices - 1 p.m. Pastor: Bob ROOlnsoo, Stmday School- 10 a.m.. Wonhip • 9 a.m COialaU!ty CMIR.. at pm 24M> Sccood Sa.. Syracu.w:. OH SWl . Scbool10 am, Su.ndy ni&ht 6.30 pm Under the ciim;tioo of Dan&. Failh Hay IUD ANe-w . . . •a IN Gori>o1 Clwr<lol tlarrison>'itk . Puzon.: Bob Uld Kay M&rsball . Sunday Service. 2 p.m. ~ Pas-tor: A.rland Kina. Sunday School IO' JO a.m.. Wonh•p . 9,](1 a.m.. Bibk Study Wed . 1:30 flolw. . . Pu1or: Keith Rader. Sundt.)· Scbool - 10 a.m.. Woohip - II a.m. Socood & Lynn. Pomt:roy. Pastor: R C\'. JoAatnan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunda) School 9,15 a.m ' Suncta} School - 9:30 a.m , Wonb.&p SnvLce 10 30 am .. E\"tlliDII Sel'\'ite 6 Other Churches s,_ c - , Coalnl C'"""" A~ (Syracuse). Pastor: Bob Robin.wl . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wonbip - II a.m.. Wednesday Servw;es - 7:JO p.m. la&t• t Km&sbw) ROid. Pastor RobeR Vance . Wedoc:sday Semca - 7 p.m -7J0 p.m Congregational c..-. """Shupe. 1\oppon - S t . r..l Pastor: JinL CQftun. SWKI.Iy School - lJ a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m .. T\IHdiy Servlces Chapnwl. Sunday S\:bool - 10 <t.m .• Wonlup - II a .m .. Wednc~y Sel\U.:h - 7 p.m. Z1oo Cloud~ o1 Cllrlol Pomeroy. Hanison..-ille Rd . {RI.l43 ). Putor: Rotor WIUOil . SuorJay School . ~, 30 a.m., Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m., 7'00 p.m., Wedncldly Service• • 1 p.m. L , ., K. H p.m. sen· ~~.:e OJ White Rd . off S1 RL IW. Past.:r PJ Worship - 10 :30 a .m, 6: }0 p .m. Wodnesday Servieei- 6:30p.m. ~ -·lilt Wonhip - 9:30 a.m.. Suday Scbool 10:30 a.m.. Finl Sunday of Mootb - 7:00 OudtoiGvolul~ a..,.- Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it .1hall Financial be do11e ullto you. SeNices White Funeral Home Since 1858 9·Fifth Street Cool~ille, Ohio 740·667·3110 Sunday Sl:bool · 9:30 a.m., Worship I0:30a.m S}'riNSt tlna C ..Yrdt. ol C9d Apple and Second Sts., Pastoc: Rev. Dv.vld Rli..,~ll . Sunda}· School <Uld Worship- 10 a.m. E~· enmg Sen Leu- tdO p.m .. Wedocsday Sci'\'IICCS • (dO p.m. G"'" Eph<opal n ...... ~ 10 a.m 2nd and 4Ch SWlday -.yclloJdootiMPutor: J111 Lavender , Suaday School 9 J0 a.m., Wonh1p - 10 30 11m md 6 p.m .. Wednaday ScrvK.-es - 1 p.m . Dentil Nlill . 'W'~p - 9 :30 a.m . Sua::lay Sd!ool - 10:.10 a.m. p.m llldp Cllw<h ul Chri>l Pastor: Bruce Tetl)'. Sunday ScOOol -9.30 Bill Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 ~ Pb101. hstw : Roo Hnth. Sunday WoohLF · 10 .1i.Jbrr .1 unrral -omr . ... .. 111 , . . •• Matthew 5: KortK~rlli wv l'lnlllapllol Cliootlo u1 ~-. (lndcpcndtnt Bapli...n SR 6j2 ud Atldcrsoo St. P.o~stor : Hubert Grad}'. Suodlly scbool 10 am . Morning church II <llll. Sunday o!\Ctung 6 pm. Wed . 81bk Stud) 1 pm lfye abide in Me, and My word~ abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Joh11 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 .IRIH'. Rullovers•. Stodi.r' IJunJs'. Mutuul Fw11Js•. t\ruruilie.{", W11~ Ttnn Care Kacl Keblcr, Ill, CPA, Rcgrst.:n:d kcpcc~ntauve of H.D. \le~l In11c~tment Scr~ u.:co;"" Se..:urilic ~ offered through H. D. vC"s.L ln \· c~lmcnt Ser\l il"CS"', Member SJPt' Ad\'IWI;o ~mcc' offcrcLllhrnugh II .D. VN AdyL'•tll'y .. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 _....,..Ckur<~ Raveaswood, WV. S.IAI!diY Sehoul 10 ilfTI. Mantilla woniUp 11 am EH~nmlll - 7 pm, Wt:docsday 7 p.m. a.m., Wonhip • IO.JO a.m.. 6 p .m . Wednesday SuYices · 7 p .m . Sen-ices - 1 p.m. MI. Clloft~ ul Gill Mile Hill ltd . Racane, Putor Jal!M' s S~~ottc:rf}tW. SuiMh)' Sehoul - 9 45 a.m . Evenia& • 6 p.m .. \\'~)' SuviCet · 7 p.m. a.m. S.hnol· Supper and a time of meditation to piano music will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, West Main Street, for the combined con~regations of the Church of Chnst and the Enterprise United Methodist Church. On Saturday, April 7, from noon to 2 p.m. an Easter egg hunt will be held at Star Mill Park in Racine sponsored by the United in Christ con~regation, .and on Sunday, Apnl 8, Easter sunrise service will be at 6:30a.m. The choir will present a cantata, "Because He Lives ." Breakfast will follow, as will Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Arland Kmg is pastor. ~- Fm Wlllllap&isl S&Wm Sl., Paitor. Jamie Fonner. SWiday Scbool - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m .• Wcdoetday Sen-ices . 7 p.m W-Uiudlol~ -llniJotdol Uoiled Methodist POMEROY - The Rev. Bob Robinson has announced Holy Week. servi~:es tor the United Methodist Churches he pastors. Holy Thursday will be observed at 7:30 p.m. at the Forest Run Church. Good Friday services at 7:30 at the Minersville Church, and Easter sunrise services 6:30 a.m. at the Asbury Church in Syracuse. First Baptist MIDDLEPORT - Following the 10: 15 morning worship service at the Middleport First Baptist Church, an Easter egg hunt will be held for the children along with a fellowship dinner. Other services of the season will Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSlllP GOD THIS WEEK Pastor: R)'ID eaton, putor , Sundl)' HOLY WEEK SERVICES The ,..,.. !f"IU" ~- 1Su1tpre1Sioo • EluiD&1Jisbcn • SprinAicB •Securit)' 172 N. 2DII Ave. Middleport, OH MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenatb is matte Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Mareh 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.eom Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel MLB prnlew, Pace B4 II<> l-JZ l~ I{ WE Salate Yoa. •• (: l.J l\: I(~ Doetor'1 Day 2007 Friday, . March 30, 2007 of Doctor's Day, we would like to acknowledge and salute our dedicated staff of physicians. At Holzer Clinic, our physicians are Close to You ... There is a Holzer Clinic In POMEAG'V - A !Chedule -.4 l4)COfl"orrg colage and h9' died va~Yy 5pOI1ing events irwoMng iewns 11om G.aia rd ...... Q!MlM. frklly'l Willi ...... Sollboll .....,_, MeiOs at River VaJiey, 4:Xl p.m Trii'Ttlole at Southern, 5 p.m. Trii'OO!e at Southern, 5 p.m. Everywhere You Are. Slturdly'a M1DM "-P •·•bill Meigs at Adena (OH), noon Eastern at Logan (OH), 1, p.m. Southam a1 Sootll Point (DH). noon 9Locatioas ~,a Ote.r 1110 PJJ.ysidaas Om- 3D Medical WeUstoo at Meig&, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southtrn at Waterlord, 5 p.m. Prep PU'blll Weltston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Sot.rthern at Waterford, 5 p.m. -· D"'*~"3 ...... .....,_, Lady Marauders impressive in opener Alexander BY BIIYAH WALTERS BWAlTERSOMYOAILVlRIBUNE.C OM ALBANY - You never get a second chance to make a fmt impression. The Dave Fife era started on a pretty impressive note Thursday as the visiting Lady Marauders posted a 13-1 softball triumph in five innings over Alexander in both the season and TriValley Conference Ohio Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. Trock 11l1d Flolcl Eastern. Southern, Meigs at River Valley Invite, 4:30 p.m. rt·y. April • ...... So-l Wwdt Southern a! Meigs, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Southern at Metgs, 5 p.m. .....,_, Thygdly April 5 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Miller at Eastern. 5 p.m. Federal Hocking a! Southern, 5 p.m. "-P ••••••, Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Miller at Eas-. 5 p.m. Southam at Fedefal Hocking. 5 p.m. .....,_, fddiii.Apdll Eastern a1 Symmes vane~ Tournament, TBA ,... ..,..,,n Ravenswood at Southern, 5 p.m ............ Wahama gets big wmover St. Joseph comfortable 9 - 1 advantage. More importantly, Meigs ( 10, 1-0 TVC Ohio) scored six of those eight runs came with two outs. Junior Amy Barr. who allowed just five hits and a walk as the winning pitcher of record, also belted a tworun shot over the centerfield fence during that fourth inning explosion. MHS tacked on four more runs in the fifth for a 13· I edge . where the score remained until the mercy rule set in three outs later Lian Hoffman paced Meigs with two hits and was also hit by a pitch. Amber Burton and Cassi Whan each provided a double, while . Chafsie Manley. Kelsey Fife, Cassie Patterson and Meri VanMeter each added a safety. Fife and Barr each downs Marauders • In opener STAFF REPORT SPORTS@M YOA.ILVSENTINEL.COM ALBANY Meig s began it> 2007 baseball seaPlease seel•pnss. 81 son on a down note. falling 13-9 to host Alexander in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Di "ision opener Thursday. The Marauders (()..I, 0-1 TVC Ohio) fell behind 1-0 after one complete , then rallied back to take a 2-1 lead after their half of the third inning. The Spartans {1-0, 1-0) responded with three runs of their own for starter Matt Demoskv. who lasted 4.2 innings i·n picking up the tri· umphant decision . AHS tacked on four more scores in the fourth, increasing the lead to 8-2. but the vi sitors did manage to outscore the Red. Whne and Black by a 7-5 margin the rest of the way . However. the offensive rally came up short. Junior Austin Dunfee started for the Maroon aad Gold, lasting three-plus frames in the losing ~ci­ sion. Senior Dave Poole took over relief duties in the fourth and completed the coAtest on the mound. No other stati>tical information was available at press time. Btyan W-e/photo Eastern senior shortstop Brittany Bissell. left, applies a tag to a Federal Hocking base runPl"se see Ope11er. IU ner during a steal attempt Thursday at Don Jackson F1eld in Tuppers Plains . Eastern comes up short against Lady Lancers, Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. Division openers for 2007 . Tk cl at one through full three innings. the Maroon and Gold pounded out five hits and Bart eight runs in the top half of tbe founh to establish a BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIPMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS -A late rally made things interesting for Eastern, but visiting Federal Hocking came away from its Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division softball opener a winner Thursday following a 1().8 decision at Don Jackson Field. The Lady Lancers (2-0, 1-0 TVC Hocking) jumped out to a 6-1 advantage after three full innings and led 10·1 headed into the bottom of the sixth. The Lady Eagles ( 1-2, 01) sent a dozen batters to the plate and rallied for seven runs in their half of that frame to cut the lead to 10-8. but the Green and White never came closer. Both teams produced seven hits in the contest, as well as combining for I0 "tese ... h.I..._,IU BY LARRY CRUll l~YOAI ..REGISTER.COM HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Don't think Wahama is for Tllllllllfi.Mf An Qt•• IIIR $1lH11011111 TNE AH4 hJ HUJ Gf/t IIMhta: BIIIMII/or .U «CtUUml, IB~•. G,..IIIUHu,-.., Suwtrs, Wtlltltlln.,, IJoiJM.I• """ •'"• •Mtl& ~' Try our "Bun dowa tile Bara" Hot; Wiap Tlae koatest wi"ft' in &ow a Also try our lkaey, Hld.ory BBQ lllld Hot; Wlap (~n 7 days a week "we han~ Sunda~· bt-cr sales'' ••·..,.St. 7~l' ....,.oa ..... Remember to check qut our weekly lh:li Specjals (juali(y Mra(S and Cheeses, Mtide Fresh Deli Sandwiches and Bakrtl Go~·',. "" .l' ( . 'Capri~ Clta Diggers B111U1da Sleom Large Assortment of Brand Name Gowns • Alfed A1~lo • Forever Yours • Mary's & More! Bridesmaid. Flower Girl, Mother of the Bride and Tuxedo's •Complete Line of Bridal Accessories *Layaway Available •Great Sele~:tion of Wedding & Shower lnvitalllorls Molll·t'rl le-6. Sa&. ll•!. Sun. 1·5 lU VIMd Slnel, PL ,.__&, WV 304-675-2786 '·. ...d ' •' April 2nd Savinp Up To .SO% Off D••• o•s, Watdles, GoW, feehioee Jewelry A Pusea Cndl: u EGG to M4 Q you uviop plu Tu Fne oaall Pvdluea Bolin: Moll-.Fri. 9:30-J:JO Sat. 9:30-4 real? . Well, maybe you had better stan believing. Riding a four game winning streak to open the sea:son, the very young La4y falcons softball team went to :tlunlington to fa~.-e a very tough St. Joe team and came away with a 5-3 victory 10 in innings Thursday evening the schools first win over St. Joe Devil in years. With the score knotted 2-2 after seven innings. the two squads went into the fmal fnunes using the international tiebreaker rule, which places a runner on second base to begin each at bat. Both squad.~ immediately got on lhe board in the fust inning of ovenime, but nei· ther would budge as the two teams again found themselves tied 3-3 as the battle ensued. BtyanW~ St. Joe had its best oppor- Eastern freshman starter Titus Pierce delivers a pitch durtunity to put the game away . ing the second inning of Thursday's TVC Hocking opener . in the bottom of the ninth against Federal Hocking in Tuppers Plains. inning with runners in scor· ing position and entering inlo the heart of their lineup. But a solid double play from Ashley Wolfe to held EHS scoreless the rest BY BRYAN WALTEAI. Kayanna Sayre to Airael BWALTERS@MYDPtiL'fTRIBUNE.COM of the way. Deriiield, who made a nice Burke, who allowed seven grab and tag a1 third, got TUPPERS PLAINS hits and four earned runs in \Vahama out of the inrung Both teams struck early. but his complete game win, Federal Hocking scored allowed just two hits and, a en ... ... u·ma- more often Thursday during walk after the third frame. a 10-4 victory over Eastern Burke also struck out five. in the Tri· Valley Conference walked three and h.it one HOcking Division baseball batter in the decision, CoNTACT US FHHS also produced nine opener. · The Lancers ( 1-1, l-0 hits and received nine walks OVP Sc_..lnets p.m.·I o.m.t TVC Hocking) began in the outcome, helping defense of their 2006 TVC coach Rocky Brunty earn 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 .Hocking title by plating four his 200th career win . Fu-H-Jooe The Green and White got runs on three walks, two E-111111- sponsilmydailysentinel.oorn errors and a h.it - all in the five innings out of freshman S9orta Stan staning pitcher Titus Pierce, first inning. ar.d Sl.lenneri, Sporta Editol: The Eagles (2-1 , 0- I) woo allowed six runs, four 1740144&-23ol;l. 0111. 33 responded with two hits, earned runs and five hits in ~~~~o.com two walks and a hit bats· the lo&in(l effort. Pierce also man, pulling' to within 4-3 walked s1x and fanned four. Sporta Writllr Joel Lynch worked the (740) 446-23!111, Old. 23 after one complete inning. final two frames of relief for Ierum 0 mydeitwegi&ter.com Both clubs tr.lded scores ' the Eagles. allowing four 8ryM w.u.r., Spods Wri111r again in the third for a 5-4 contest, but Maroon and (7401446-2342, alii. 33 .. , , ... ,jr,IU bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Gold starter Zack Budl.e Eagles fall to Fed Hock . .. .... Larry.-.., • ·- - - - - -- - - - - - - - ··-- - - - - - --------·1.----------------4'·-- ���• Friday, March 30, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallyaentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NIA Cro11word Puule BRIDGE l\8Wt'i deoora!Od. WID Model 11 ·87-sps 12 ga. Spuer-Mag. auto. 2 314-3-3 1/3 1nch chamber, Mossy oP. Break-up in boll $600; Mossberg 9200 12 ga .. auto Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446- turkey, auto, Woodlands 3736 Camo. 24 InCh, V-R-b b L-11n bOx, $400; 45 caJ Kr'lqlt. New 2BR apartments. O.LS.C. w/Simmons Washer/dryer hookup, 2•1 0:..44 Scope, $300, stovelrelngEHatOt •nc ~ <\01!192·3992 AJso, uruts on SA 160: Pets Welcome! (740}441 -0 194. Midcleport, N. 4th Ave.. 2 ranoe & fridge fur· room effiency. Oep.& reterf'MShed new cond : no pets encas. No pets. Utilities paid. Rei & Dep (304)675-5182 740-992·0165. 2bdl. ~up: 3 ana 4 1oom turn.Shed apts clean WID hoOkup. No pets. Ref. and deposit IEIQUifed. 74~46 - 1519. -------3 bl. apt , $400 a month plus utilit~es & deposit. 3td St.. Rac1ne . a11a1lable 1st of month (740)247-4292 r ~~.'.~ __ l"~ Kieler Built- Valley -BisonHorse and Livestock Trel..raLoadmax.Gooseneck, Dumps, & Ut1hty - Alum1num Tr.llerl· B&W Gooseneck H1tc:hes- Trailer Parts . Carmichael Trailers. r I· (740)446·241 2 1 LlvmucK . whe&l Exc ellent Con01ion. $8200. 740-4489543 or 740-794-0691 ·------,.1 !9jr--......":',4x":".,"':4.~••..- . , I' \.Ill .:Jo"lU. 446-9856 $2700 (740)379-2615 ro between 1128 & ::-59_·_30_: 4 3_1-::---::--- ' r Albany (740)696·6231 Fivv 100% baby ,__,.. 698-26 13 goats ..~N . BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur- mshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ~r!J 411F.~---"":"., 1 Boers. Male. Father. reg with Mmutev~ papers. call 740..256-6931 4 Wm'F1 FMS tor more rnfo. 1987 Hartey Davidson FTC Meat Goats, born wk ot 80cubic inch, leather bags, 1/14/07. $75.Q0-$100.00. runs strong, $7 150. 7'40· -pl 441 -9668 or 740-339·0362. Beautiful 1 brf 1ba, ava~able rig ht away, must see to apprec1ate. cable hookup, firs t. last, plus clepoSII, rete(ences. (740)992-3543 740-643·2497 44 1-8953. Rent" 1600 square teet. off -------Quality 4-H show p.no:. Now street parking. Great loca - Little Tyke outOOor Play Set -.Private Treaty at farm. 52 t 2004 Kawasak• , Vulcan , tion! 749 Third Avenue in $100 needS to be spray washed 304 _675 _3639 Ewington Road, Vinton, 500cc, 1509 m11es $4,000 Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo (304)675-7243 CaMWayne 1404 )456-3802 - - - - - - -- Ohio 740.388-0183 Of &45· 1644 NEW AND USED STEEL _ _ __ _ _ __ 2005 Kawasaki KLR 650 Commer~l Space lor rent Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Quality ·show Pigs• from 5,700 miles new Illes & bat· Main St. Pt. Pl. S400'mo~call For Concrete, AOQie, Tti~e p Fa rm- From tery. waterproof nylOn saoJulie 703- 528-061 7 Channel, Flat Ba1, Steel National Winning Breedng 740-446-2 568 Equal Housing Opportunity. ·------,.1 Goou; 94 Suzuki OR400, dirVstreet Dak firewood for sale. 74Q-2-4 5·9157 bike. Nice!.$1400. Honda Delivered · or picKup. White laying chickens soe a 650 Nighthawk. S1400. 740- application & •nlolmation Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC • Washerfdryer hookup • All electric- averag1ng $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewar. trash (304)882-3017 ~ 379-9242 . . . _ r For r~.o--~-RAll.v.~..._.~1 t BG\~~I I sale: 2004 Kia Opti ma. .-. 1> Hand made Am•sh Oak FOR Carriages, horse pack,misc ..__ _ SAl...E iiiiiiiio-pl roto tiller. c Bidwell. 740-446-2720 Eng.Mastiff puppies. 12 wks old. AI<C Reg. Ellcellent Moving sale. ALL must go! Bloodlines. 74G-245-5823 Of 11 9 Raven Cres t Drive Apto i.Gallipolis. Ohio. oH 740.645. 1912 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOIJ!! 17, SOhp, Nissan motor with repa.r. Make offer. 740. 256- tilt 7 trim, 9.9 Mercury with antiques.Jazzy powered CKC Toy Poodl e puppies, wheel Chair. furniture and females. ShOts and wormed. John Deere 425, $4400. appliances. Can be seen 1eam in cotor. $300 each. John Deere G1 10. $3000. Sat 10-4 and Sun 12-4 740-256-3168 o.R. Walk Behind. $3000. 7435 State Route 160. 740·446-7731 11{ \ \ .... 1'1 11 .: 1 \il ! l\ r10 A~ IURSAIJ: lank & tiler, depth finder, new tires, COllet. Excellent condition 304-675-3313 can All Types Of Concrete Work 26 Ye• rs Experience David Lewis St ., Ret. Required. . . G•acious hvlng. 1 and 2.bedroom apa rtments at V1llage Manor and Riverside Apartments m Mr ddleport. From $327 -S592 · Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opport .. uflllles. l arge 1 BD. 900sq.ft apt Washe r/Dryer, frktge,314 bath, partially furni shed InCludes bed.Fi rst mo. renr + deposit . MlJSI fill out application. No pets 740-44 1· 073 1 _ - - - - -- Lg . Apa rtmen t in Pt. Pleasant. mostly furnished, Central AC $300 plus utili· ties Dep Req. 304-675- 7783 339-0681 _ Tiny Toy Poodes. (F) Fleg. Jeep lnsuAid Free Estlmat r MUSICAL riO EQuB&Nr Help Wanted Help Wanted Equipment(740)448·241 2. 1953 Gok:ten Jubilee Tractor, WANTED: Full-time and part-time pos itions available 10 assist individuals with ment al retardation in Meigs County: I I ~0 hrs : as scheduled: 2 I 40 hrs: Fri 4 pm thru 8 am Sun: .11 28 hrs: 3-9 pm Mffu!W: Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license. three years good dn ving expenence and adequate automobile i n ~u rann:. Excellent bene til package . ~7.25 hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Senices P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or ~-mai l to beyecserv @yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants 4/9/07 . Pre-employ me nt drug testing . Equal Opportunity Employer Exc. Cond.: 4' JO Brush hog, 5' Grader Blade, 7' Box Bl ade, All in Good Cond. zx :_=.::..c...:.:.:.__ __ 88 Tovota Camry Good cond!tion. Great gas mileage. $700. 740·446·701 7 Cookllotoro 2002 Ca11alier Z-24 37,000 (740)208-8376 miles, ~ke new $4900. 2005 Farma.lf A witl'l cultilolll:ors & Sunfire Sport 2D Sunroof side dresser, JD 3 bOttom 24,000 mites $6900. 2002 16" plows, JO 8"disc, JO 609 Ca11al ier 40, 5 Speed Aottery Cutter. JO sprayer 59,000 miles $4500. 1999 · with 100 gal tank 6 ton Jeep Wrangler $6900. 1999 wagon gear 304-593-4750 Htlp Wanted Rl>erside Golf Club . Mason. WV Hiring Cook & Server Positions Open Interviews: Sal , Man.:h 3 l '>L · I pm· 3 pw Thuo... April 51h · S pm • 7 pt:n Mwibu $3100. 2000 S-10 LS Auto $4700. 1999 Taurus $2500. 1993 Honda Del S<; 20 $2800. Others in stock 3 months/3,000 mUe warranty. 740-446-0 103. 328 Jackson Pike SHOP CLASSIFIEDS BINGO American Legion Middleport Gingerbread House Daycare is now enrolling ages 6 weeks Ia 5 years of age. Limitl!d spaces available. 7 40-992·3 142 far more info i will have a public Sirloin lip Steak & Noodle Dinner S unday, April 1st 11 am - ? $6.00 Includes Iced Tea or Coffee and Dessert. while available WelcomeI Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, April1 st .680/22 Long Rifle Starts 12 noon Meeting before Match Saturday, March 31st 6pm Early Bird 5 pm $300 or more on coverall $25 up to 4 packs $30 up to 4 packs and one computer $20 each additional computer Mason, WV Hiring Cook & Server Positions Open Interviews: I Satu rd;~y. March 31st· 1 pm- 3 Thursday, April 5111 • 5 pm . 7 pm • AQi79 740.446.9200 Hill's Sel f Sto ra. \l e Racine. Ohio FRANK & EARNEST ~ON'T TAICf IT Pftc~ONALLY, .. -?-~ A#,.L GAffS OF ' rt>. PAtcANOIA viANT A Sf CONI> OPINION. f'SYCHIAT~IC CoNVENTION / TH' HATFIELDS AN' TH' McCO'<S ARE STILL GOIN' AT IT, EH, LUKEY ALTHOUGH THEY YA READY FER A WMUI'PIN', McCOY ?! ARE HA'IIE RATCHETED THINGS DOWN A BIT ~-. r-..:-~~ • Garages • Complete Remodeling M1-H2-1m P"~it.~ '(QU ~ITOit.INGo '(OJ;'_! P"011. YE.~, OOCTOR.! I!>ITM£ Of ~WE.e:.TSr ~ l Rt.c.ol'\lo\E.Nt>Et> 7 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner accepl· Syr-. Sy•- 42~ What with four over a double? t8 22 23 24 25 Spack Qulat limo Have dinner Flro ruklue Sign before VIrgo 27 Friendly 21 Rogltor Samjna 3t -!he 42 Cooll"l ..... 43 Rock 45 Dry whllo wine 46 Sound ola hooftlrll 41 Talto a- 111m ,.....,,101... bllrltndtr 50 Gorman ln- 32 "SI,.....,... dum 33 Altla'o oon dul1rlal 35 Goicl-lu8lt region 111rtar 54 llartllc,. 371rb./1oc 'e .... OIII'*Y 40 Hlb 4t W11M1 buy (2 wda.) Thil · WI 11M bean lludylng raitlng parlntr'a mojor·ault -"'111 wtlh blr-card play.. hu pallid. Bul how-~ -lilt respondar'l ac:tiona W hiS riQIII·hlnd O!lf)OUOnl- I l8ic8oul <loullle? -'-the- Nowa~tromonoto­ becomes prHrl1ptivt. H lhowl blr !rumps, bul at moot nino - ' POi"rll and (at -~ nine 1ooar1. The bid II modo to try to ...... lile .. -~ u ~ lor the doublor'a partner - .. in !his deal. Alter West's wNorth had bid only two spades, Eut would haW boon I1IIPPI' to compate with cal. llul whon North jumped to lhree a-'*' spades, Eas1 waa no1 strong ...,...;. to rt 'MlUid prolll1l>ly leil bv lrid<s (minus 500), bul can go down four (minus BOO).To gollhe l1181dmum. Soull l1lJ8I ~ his singleton ci!vnond, golln wtlh 11\e club ace. and lwice pul North oo v-1,,..., M TI-\RE£ C.I-I.OCOL.I\TE.'"I ~ />.lo\1> ,._JELL'( DOUC.w-tUI, F1\R TOt>"''( ! I :)() t "' ' ' - - ' i a•• 1111111 Coalrlctlat -.um - 38 -- Pus Pus CELEBRITY CIPHER sive 1riCI<. llarall CDDIIIIctlla lid ed will be $500.00. The Water Boatel andlor Council r_,..e lhe right to reject any an4IDr all - Bids muat be sealad •od rnarll8d "TRUCK· 1110'". Bids may be mailed 1o P.O. Box 323, Ohio 45179 or may be liMn 1o lhe Clerk's 0111ca a1 2511t Tltlrd Strati, Ohio but must be racel- by Noon on 111111y 7, 2007. 8idll will be opt< lad ll the 111111y 2007 Water 11oM! IIMting, (3)00, (4)6, 13 5 lead " spades 10 ci!¥nond rulfs. The heart ace would be 11\e a1xt1 dolon- Stop & Compare PUBLIC NOTICE Galling Ohio, Lie., 430 Public Notice Harper Park Drive, Btcldty, Virginia, The Meigs County 25801 has IUbminecl ~~ ol Job l ., Uncllrground Coal Faml~ S.rvlcll is Mining and IHklng JMOil c nil 1o Reclamation .,.,mit provide a 1ummer r\ppllc_, numbered youth program to allg>t0312 lo lite Ohio bit youth age 14-t8 ~ ol Nalural consi11tn1 whh Ieder· ~ DiVIeian ol al, alate ond local Ml...,al IIHourc:as guidelines lor lhe ~ The pro- Ten~pCnry •··i·h tee poMd cc.l mining ond lor tt.edy Famlllea rer:IMiatlon oper• (Tr\NF) progiHI. Youth will be In lola Who rllicle in Meigs 11811, 1189, 119t l County ond whou t1912, L.wt Township. family tnco-M does Townehip ,z Ringen, noi-2CIII%otlhe l In SIC'Ion a, Lola federal pooerty Index 1211, 1212, t213, ond - eligible lor partie>12t4, L.wt Townehlp, • pation. ......am _.. Townehip 2 ll8ngll 12 IIIUSt nol txceecl ond In Lola 271, m , S240,ooo,oo tor the 271, 279, 834, 83&, poriad begir.."llng Mer t 208, uoe, 1210, 1215. 1, 2007. N Is oxpecttod t21&, t 219 and the lhel lhe progl'am will Commons ond In enroll 70 youlh onc1 Ser:lioi • 10, 11. 12. t7 provide employment a1 18, Sulton $e.15 per hour. The Townelrip, Townehip 2, program will also proRange 12, Meigs vide t.n.guard Training Pau bid atlhe four-level. Nola ltlat 11118 clubs $11 ,500/neg 304- Publie Notice • • Pau YOU • New Homes 45771 740-949-22t7 ------Public Notice -----The Syracuse 11oM! o1 Public Affairs (Water Boanl) and Syracuse Vllloge Council era oll8t;lng lor sale a t987 Ford F350 lour wheel drive ton lruck whh nwchanll:o bed. Truck is IUiomalio: ond WU tul ued as a w11er IO<Yica vehicle. MIIM -ing on lite odomallr iltt2.270. Truck 1o · be sold "ASIS" "'WIIEREIS." llbL 4• N - l!u& Opening lead: • K 29670 Bashan Road lor no more than 35 til· glble youth. Acluol enrol-l 11 expected 1o begin no Ieier than May · t4, 2007. r\dmlnlalrallva co1t may not txceed t5% of lhe tolal contract award. r\ copy of the RequUt lor Propoul, may be plckad up from J - Banko at the Malga Counly Department of Job l Family Services, t75 Race Streel, Mlclclleport, OH 457&0. Propoaall shall be oubml1tad 10 Jane Bankl, lleip County Departmenl of Job l Family Servictl, P.O. Box t9t , 175 Rac:e Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no Iaior lhan April tO, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. The Department , . _ , . lhe righl to reject any or all propoaela. In accordllnce wllh 29 CFR part 31 , 32 Meigs County Departmenl o1 Job & Family Senlicas II prohibl1ecl from clilcrlminalion on lhe beals of race, color, national origin, au, age, raiiglan, polhlcal belief or diutlilily. (3) 23, 30 (4) 6 Weal by Lull Campol Agalnst four spades, WOil led !he lliart Carver 26ft Cabin Cruiser, Marine AC, fully galley, separate sleeping cabin , good County, Ohio. The area II locll«< on lhe New Haven, Ravens-.!, and Cheater 7 t/2 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle mapa. The parmh being located approximately t .9 mllea North, 0.9 mile Eoal and 3.5 mllel Soulhout ol tha cor· poratlon llmlll of Racine, Ohio. Tha proposed permit will encompau 75.3 acres and the propoead area 10 be undermined encompau.. 1894.9 acraa. This coal mining application wilt remove coal USing lhe under· ground mining matllodo, opec:lllcally lhe room and pillar melhcld. Thla applicolion II on flle at the llllge County Co u rt ho uaa , Recorder's Olllce, tOO weot 2nd Street, Pornecoy. Ohio 457Q lor pullllc inlpecllon. Written commento, objections or requMta lor en lnlormal confer.,_ may be aent to the Ohio Diopartrnen1 ol Nalural - . . , Divlolon of Mineral R • s o u r c • ,a Management, 2045 Mont Road, Building K-3, Columbuo. Ohio 4:1229-6693, whhln (30) thirty clays of the tut dale of publicalion o1 this nollce. (3) 9, 16, 23, 30 Sou" ,. error 28 Appllcltion 4 Whtra 21 Frallet1tr Madrula wn30 r\ndaa rumi6 Necknant 34 ..... call 7 Gnnl8d 6 "Phantom 3& Pari of FYI ...... -· 31 Out IIIMkMII I .... 4t Phllnloh'l T"*-\of .... oornlca 12 ....,. ta Repair amodon a boot 44Lirp- Dealer: Soulh Vulnenble: North-Soulh BISSELl ave. POint Pleasant PUBLIC NOTICE r\ request hal bMn mode 10 the Ohio of Department Transportation Dislrict 10, 10 grant Melga Poinl Dock LLC parmlulon lo conducl aurfllca mining opereIlona whhln tOO._. of the oulolde rlghl·ofway line but no clour lhan 20 IMI otthe travelad portion of State Route 124 and lo conolrucl a corw~ over SR 124 u delcrlbed below: localecl In loll 275, 276 l 2n, IOWIIIhlp 2, Range t2, Sunon townahlp, llelga County, Ohio. lleglnnlng at a polnl In SR t24 llfiPIOxlmately 2200- aouthout of tile lnterMctlon ol SR t24 and Yellowbush Road. Thence from ukl plac:e of beginnlng and following SR t241n a - l t r l y dincllon lor a . . . _ ol t540 teet to the polnl ol11rmlnus. A '-lng will be held on IIIia requeol al lite Ohio Dtparlment of Tranaportotlon, 11t1ga County Garage, 34448 Stale Route 7, ""'-oy, Ohio 457&11 on April t6, 2007 at tO:OO a.m. (3) 30 zeC' • J • AI S1 RDBUT ~ NOTICES - 'I A» 4 24!>9 St. Rt. 160 • GaWpoUs Christian Fellows hip GoH league at Pine Hills GoHCourse April 3rd 5:30 All churches welcome info call740.378·6144 10 •J t754 takeout-. rangier. 4cly, auto, I t KQ A7 6 S South CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION w and Applehead Chihuahua 4x4, 89,000 miles, $7.000 Thom psons Appli ance & pups. Sprrng lap babies. 0 80; 1998 PQntlac Firebird, Aepa•r-675 _7388 _ For sale, 740 _645.6987 V-6. auto, H ops, 113,000 re -conditioned automa tic miles. $4.000 OBO, washers & dryers, refrigera(740)742-235.7 tors gas and electric L~UMtNIS ' . ~"~I· · nd 1980 Ford p.ckup. 4x4, 302 range 5, 81r ........, "-" IOf'rers, a . _ ltoppe $600 1990 wrin~er wash~rs. Will ~ Wurlitzer P~ano, excellent ~ ~s~- hatch; back, repa~rs on mapr brands 10 cordtion. 740-44l· 7098 2 _3 eng ., $SOO (7401742 _ shop or at your home. 3902 - ------Used furniture store. 130 2002 Saturn 50,000K Bulavi lle Pike, Electric FARl\1 $5995.00--2000 Plymouth Ranges. Cl'lests. Couches, Breeze S39 95.Q0- -2000 Manresses, bu nk beds, Ford Escourt 2 $3795 _()()dinettes. recliners. Nice ·99 Mercury Tracer 2002 Bass Tracker fish1ng 0% Financing- 36 Mos $3395.00 and many more to boat. (740)446-47 82 aOJai lable now on John ch oose from Al~..-vlew Gallipolis, OH, Hrs 11 -3 (M· Deere Z Ti'ak Zero Tl.irna & Motor. 2 blocks aboOJe F) $.91% Fixed Rate on John McDonalds Pome r~. OH Deere G•tors carmichael (740)992·3490. ."lO Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free Estimates 740-992-6971 Bullevill e Pike. tum on to Golden Retrie11er pups, 967·2986 Huntington Garage Apt, LA, BR, K, B, Lin wood and go to the dead AKC, 1st shots, wormed, vet · 1979 Bayliner, 17', 75hp out· ~~ ~~~~- Petsp~~~ end Everything only about checked. $150. 740 -682 · board motOf' w/miracte lift 1 year old. Most things are 6562 trailer. s1eoo 0 80: 1998 [740)446-1214. 35 112 Vine selling at haH prk:e. 74{}- 740-367"02661 1-800-950-3359 be seen at 2320 Washington 1 condi1ion • • K Q 10 740-367·0536 All need Bass Tracker Tournament TX 6401 Full insured Senior Citizen Discmmt 55 LMft OUI -~ ...... 57 - kwon do movie 5I Canvnon (lwda.) ..... t6 Big porty ~ Slrong 1011P nlghla 10 Phyoli:a unh t 7 Dengaroul of worlc bean tl The ledy'a OOWN 20Numlkult at .... t ~deVardugo p 23 Fooct 2 COrnpoMr - Slllle 3 Spelling • I 2 Grinding • Bucket TrU~:k r:r u • 86' 51=... 13 Mal t4DIII tS Flrll 00 Eul • K Q J 10 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Concrela Removal and Replacement Freehtlmatea 2 usad ridng lawn mowers and ·"sed ~\ l\ tl,lll l l l \ ... 11\ l l l l l l \ , 7 40-367-11544 headache rack , -4" straps & tioned Big Screen TV's portable we nches. heavy (304)675-7999 chains, heavy screw (150) Round Bales Hay dly 2002 195Jr20 SeaOoo Jel & covered $ 15 each boat with trailer & many binders. lock over binders, Bedroom w ile $100, blutt ~ 8CWSSQries. $23,000. 740. lift chair $150, Call 740-446- 24x24 tarps, bungee cords 8 45-0324 of var. sizes. 304-675-2051 1909 We1& I I \ I I' •Insured *Experience'-.! RetCrcnces A\'ailablc! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa •c Roofing, Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor Apnl Jrd. Ferguson Farm. and/or smi:lll hooses FOR owned Appliances , all uMer Retired Truck driver selling RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Warranty, also hall& recondifQ( STYlE. .. - - - -- - - - mile. $5500. (740)446-6970 Show pigs tor sale , starting _C_ONV _ E ::_N_:IE"-N-T LY_:_L_O_C_AT-ED & AFFORDABLE! Appliance Warehouse (740)441-0941 , (740)645- piece 74Q-985-3956. Townhouse apa rtments. 1n Henderson, WV. Pre- 5946. CAA HEAP ac<:epted. * Reasonable R ate~ 32119 Welchlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 die bags 304-675-7071 Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap MetalS Open Monday, Tu esday. Wednesday & 0 rive from $365 to $560. Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 1!'11!"'"~-----. Thursday, Saturday & Walk to shop & movies. Call riO IIOUSDIOU> Sunday. (740 )446- 7300 . 54 70 Pi ne S tre e t • Ga ll ipolis 1 40-446-0007 l o ll F...,e 877-6611-0007 also selling ATV Parts Stock. Avai~e for viewi ng, by appointment. on March 2006 Honda 400 A.TV, 4x4, 26. Barrows ~tartiOQ @ Of 2x4. Auto or Manuel Shift. $150, Gihs 0 $200, 304- 4yr warranty, winch, bagS, 675- 1798 FlaQ(s, Ramps & Ace .. 200 BEAUTIFUl APART- Prime commercial space tor UENTS AT BUDGET rent at Springvalley PWa. PRICES AT JACKSON Call 645-2192. . ESTATES. 52 Westwood •• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT *Prompt and Qua l ity Work z 41 Jagpd rack 47 CrOOhll 7 F.._d U""k*el to OM h go nelgltbor 1t Ptcture 53 WOOd """""" holder ........ • II 5 rJamihJ l•trttn:• Jlm"a Smell Engine Repair 740·992·2432 Gel ready lor spring Apts. Available· Gallipol is Commercial building •For 800-537·9528. • 75 •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal lo;- • K J 10 I •RENTALS •SALES 2000 lnnsbruc> Gulf Stream. 28ft, fully furnished • Fair Meat Goats. Ready to 2002 Dodge Caravan, go. Born early January. 86000 miles, runs great. $JS.OO each . Steve S3200, OBO 740-2 55- 1233 Slapl81 74D-256 161 9 01 or 256-903t . on. · ________ 740-446-4 172 2003 E250 Ford Cargo Van , Fair Pip bins, ladder rack . ac, towing Oaughty 'S Club P.g n..,..<11U> cell nh.u.A 740.. elderlytdisabled call 675 chairs. call after 6pm. 446Ap anme nt for rent. 1·2 6679 Equal Housing 4052 Bdrm., remoOeled , new car- Opportunrty pet, stove & !rig., water, ~r;,;;;.~~--..., JET sewer. tra sh pd . Middleport. SPAl l: AERATION MOTORS $425.00 No pets. Ret. 1.--·lliilR-Jbiii:ii \'1;,' Repaired, New & Rebuih In required. 74Q-843-5264 ' stock_ Call Ron Evans. 1- · Norto . 6982 10 Vi\115 lfo\u: 211 740- "---FUitiii . iiiSlli: iiiii._r 1.,-oiiMI'IIOiiioiiiiVIll\ iii ltMS iiiiiorl 4-H Pigs tor sale born '"" www .spnng·va 11 ey" propertLes.com or can 740- Phillip Alder 18 mo. Reg. Angus Bull. 12 $6.500 coll740-794-()()16 mo. Reg. Angus-· 740- 1990 4x4 Tovota pickup, "I 1, \ II I . _, - ·~ area. ACROSS 1987 Prairie Schooner. 36'. 5th 1998 24h . Dutchman Campef, ACJfurnace. SSC:W., trldge. treezet, microwave, 61 Both run, both have hard walk around bed. exce&lent tops. $2200.00. Ph. 379-- concilion. $7000. 740-446- 2706 • New Hallen , 1 Br., furnished, no pets, dep.&re terences. 1984-Toyota mini Motor 740-992-0 165 Home 84,000 miles $2,000, Tara Townhouse olde1 GoU-cart, gas_ good Apartments, Very Spac•ous. condition $800 304· 773· 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 5132 I Iii' Bath. Adult Pool & Baby PooL Patto, Start $4251Mo. 2 Studded Snow tires 14' ott lease Plu s S- 10 set of Snow chains ·A HIDDEN T REASURE ! No Pets, Laurel Commons Security Deposit Required, 304·812·2359 - - - -- -- Apartments. Largest m the (740)367-7086. 3 steel shipping crates 2211 )( area! Beautifully renovated Twin Ri\ler s Tower IS accept· 12ft. 11 -h high 304-6 75 throughout •ncludlng brand ing applications for waiting 205 1 new k1lchen and bath. list tor Hud-subsized. 1· br, Br-~·n OUidOOr set: oct~ Starting at $405. Call today! -~ · (304)2 73-3344 apartment,tor table, coffee table. and i A.luma 02 F1 50, ~ . lXXI miles. 740379-24 to -------1995 Ford Range1 4x4 $3,500 304-675-3164 aher 5pm - -- -. , . - - - - 2 W~ty's Jeep& tor sale. 59 & king. (Qid he haW a bellor cholco?) Soolh woo wilt! his heart ace and conceded a clamond trldc The de-rs look !heir two heart Irides belore shltllng to a !rump, bul ft was to no avail. Soolh won oo 11\e board, rullod a clamond in his hand. C&Bhed 11\e club .... and crossrullod homo. The delense can lrlumph HW8811aad8 a trump at !rid< one. Oedarar WOUld prnbat:Jy will on the board and call lor a ciamond. bul Eut Ol Will his queen and plays a aeoondlj)llde. G BIG NATE Additioa' Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodelln Residenlial & Commen-ial 740-IJliS-4141 Otlke in"' Celrltdy ~ ~ • • CIIO:I Itonl cpJDIIIions by !WfCIUS J*l'Pit.pal nj ~ EliCh ... ciPIII' ~~We b' arolhtr Toooy's eM!: Z IQilllis W " ZBSX E AP llBEXLI ZEGBPIIG OXR SYHKOXOGEPX , JIIG UIIIG ZEGB IHPXGOXSEGR .. . E WOX JS IIIFS GBOG E OV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The in; and lite bel~! in a lhing makes k , ...,. AstroGraph Ohltrortoo .... a roe: By--Oool I ARIES ( - 21·Aprll 19) - Should ~ :;m:D & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. ~-!ERE'S TilE FIERCE JUN6LE ANIMAL St.IEAKIN6 UP ON IllS PRE'r' ... VSIN6 ALL I-llS NATIVE CVNNIN6, llE CREEPS UP IS TillS TI-lE FRONT OR TilE 8ACK ? BE\o41Nt:' HIS VICTIM ... '-------------..1 . ... GEMINI (May 21-..lune 20) - Even tt your financial affair. appear to be ehow· lng lnctiCationa ot lmprowemant, donl take this u a eign that you can now b.as extravagant u you want It'& willr to iiCCUmulate a tlttte flr.t. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Promllel made to you, even ~ ck>ee fl'lei'Q Of family, snould be taken with a grain of salt They ~ not haw any Intention of up your schedule br the Mid tew dalya it you clon't ananct to mane,. thl~ 1\Hd attention right now. Oh, you'll gat around 10 dOing them later. but not at a moment you'll like. . SUNSHINE CLUB VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22! - II mlghl prove wise tor you to pretend the flllln- YOUNG 'S clal surpluaes you've aocumula'-d rutty don'1 u.lst, becaute you could be In an extravagant frame mind now and be CARPENTER SERVICE or LIBRA 97 -~ E~ie~;trica! I Plumbing -ltng&Gu-. Vinyl Siding I hinting Pt.tio and P01ch Declr:s 10x10X10Xl0 WV036nS 991-3194 V C YOUN G Ill or991·6635 J-1~'"~'1, "Middl1poot's only ' ' (Sopl. ~ 1 MU&t HAllE PIAUlPA WRONit NLWIIER I I I' I. I II'OUble," lbe philosop~~er tokl hb class, "own a fro& will -- -.' Ie Corn!>~·· lht (huckle qUOitd ' by lillln; In lilt IIIIS1InO *Otds vo• dovolop 1- ~•P No. 3 below. ICRAM,LETS ANSWERS 3- H- o 1 Weakly - ~ - U.ury - Doling - OWN EARS 0..-y llways told me that a fool could not see his own tblly any moro tbla he could see his OWN BARS. ARLO&JANIS a. tnat you could tuftlr aom. kind of 1ooa due to """' I~ a. - -ment of your furQ. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J&n. 19) - lt'l very unlike you but tor reuone known only to you, you could be *Oefully llack In .......,.. ll1al _ , . _..,._ It jOU e. alklw to prw.WI , you'll 10M OUI on oomolhing big. ......... .... If'S r\ ~~fllf' A6fiAUI..f OU C!Ull~fW.IGWU.r I AQUARIUS (Jor1. 20-Fob. 18) - 'rbu might make your pre~e~• lilt, but not II Hl•a.• -~··=,=·=--··· 7 c .,I "Wheu m o!et*ot iJ io more on your 10aa than uauaf when It comes to money I'Y\Iitte.-. n.e.-·s a pot- GARFIELD 7 KRACEN I .,0 ' 23-0ol. 231 - Poor iudg- SABtnARtus (No¥. 23-Doc. 21 1 - s.Jf-SIIIr. . . IEJJ I ' 0 ment or impulaivaneaa on your part oould be your WOiat enemy. Take> pttnty of time to think thi'CIIJQh Jmpottant rT'IO'IM& thai muet be n\w;le. Oon't alk:Jw yourHif to be rushed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - lt'a always good to be oplimlltic about your aflairs, but not to lha point of being 101111'1 unraaliatic about your ldVanlaQM. It'S I"'''C:n import8nt to ~ on your &bllltles than on iudl:. Beech Street Middleport. OH -lng T I' 1 I I 5 ... ,...ry wasteful. Room Additions I • C WH I H brHklng their word , but circumatancea can cause it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - 'rbu could loul ~ - - -~ ~ ·-· · · - . I' I I I a. 70 Pine Slreel • Gallipolis 446-0007 . T A I NG TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's g.-..t to be a team ~. but w•tdl out kJr someone laking advantage ol your oooperatlw aptrtt In wave that oould be quite dialgreeable. euy gotng, but not a puppet. HIKONO 'I Pill you 1n1 yo<rrMif a bM on 111e laZy 01<10. you might have to guard aga!Mt mag.-tyOig .....,.. IMkl 1n10 1>0"11 aomolt1ing dltlcuH. Don't let your iml.glnatlon delelt you. PEANUTS lellara of ll!o four rcrallblad - • btlow .. loan ftol . . . -dL liN that come ITom 11. • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System· • Helios System hapgons !hal you rOIJiy believe .• - Fr&nit L Wrighl PIUUI Thlre 18 a 1trong poultlllty that you could make aome kind of beneflcll.l change in an Important arN of your life. Once you make up your mind to do so, you'Hbe to copltab• on opporlurli· We Deliver To You! t!'i= DSKKEXE w. r1Qu ...... 31, 2007 740-416-1834 FELBG . " • OSASFEWP ,.,_ .. ...,._,_hing_ nacutt•lty In a Wlft you would like. If you take 11 upon )'OUL'M" ta make 11101'~2- 0 - - 20! - Pui1Jng PISCES (Fob. on dllctatiOfll Of' Pl"'ttl ~ to be eom.lh"'! you-.. ,.. wUI ~ you In " ' - - H ~ calla you on H. "''bu'll mMI a jOUr - m Mi•l I ilmiDnl GRIZZWELLS t"IJE t7£CWEP "b ~El" A. beo.r 1 , . . , - Ill' bolng yo<rr going.-MH. t?l~ - SOUP TO NUTZ ....,._ ....... ~ -..of- AI>M--...,., ~ ill -l~ GooOR>cl>-l? · ' - .. �• \ Friday. March 30,2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Bono OSPI·T AL PLEAS oa, • Suresb K. Agrawal, MD ··~. • Muhammad Atif, MD (h••,., s.,.,., -•••,••,., • Robert M. Holley, F•lftlly Me~lcl•e tU/07 • lsmael 0. Jamora, . C•rtllolt~D cll•t•r••l Metllcl•• • Craig Ausmus, MD E.e,.,e•ey Metllel•• • Harold E. Ayers, J I••r•fll Me~lcbte cl • Lee J. Dt4ca•~•• F•.uly Me•lkll • Nikola IWI-., ·. · · ' .. • James R. J. Casto, DO .,~ BIMrJe•cy Ml4llit • Daaiel R, MD • Step••• Dillard, ·oo E.,.,.,..qMetllcbtll MD • Carrie Loeldaart DIUard, M1) • F•.U, Me~khle cl reMIItlkt cl He11111toldJ1 • s•abbir A. Doctor, DMD A. Wade, Jr., MD ,_tlwy Alll"'1• AltA• cl BNT • Jamea P. Waaaer, MD • David Felder, MD F•-'ly M•tllcl•• Ordl.tlb · • JMJ D. Wlleosea, DC Ctlro1rutlc • R•er Bald laa, MD·••k. . . . . ,.,. .·t·~ • Bedy J. Wlad1or, MD ~ABe..., Dllt•t1ln 41 Gx••c•lol1 . • RaadaU F. Bawlda1, MD . llllerul Me~kl•• • Step • K. Reryc•, MD Ge•erfll &~~~pry •J••• F. WUtz, MD J retlllllrk• PLEASANT VALLEY JJOSPITAL 1520 Valley Drive 'e Poinl P/em;ant, WY • . . . . . ..n st••Nfr• h,. t' •--- .. . . WpMfl I 304~ 675-4340 ' ;4twel ... 1'7• ....,. . . .'cp'JI6PNeflll, (JI4) 61J-IJ41• n.JitHII _,.,.., ,..,....,•.,. ··--· --------- ..- ·-.. - - --- ---- ~- ------ --- -·- - � 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 30, 2007 kennedy lish presley reed