https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da0a9a6beccd955eeb384ffd4366b76c.pdf 679c626aadd54473e96e7918062223de PDF Text Text Thursday, March 10, 2005 www.mydailysenlinel.cnm Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel ' FULL· COURT 'Hannony' to perfornt at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, A6 Griffey back in lineup,Bt ." Games through March 6 BIC TEN STANDINGS Big 10 AU Top 25 Illinois 15-1 29-1 7-0 Michigan St. 1~ -3 22-5 l-3 Wisconsin 11-5 20-7 3-3 Indiana 10-6 15-12 1-6 Minnesota 10-6 20-9 1:5 Ohio State 8-8 19-11 2-3 Iowa ' 7-9 19-10 Z-5 Northwestern 6-10 14-15 J.6 Michigan 4-12 13-17 1-6 Purdue . · 3-13 7-10 0-8 Penn State 1-15 7-12 0-6 ntini were left NOI S The reeling from their\ast- PF PA 79.5 61.0 78.0 63.0 68.8 60.7 63.8 63.5 68.8 63.1 72.0 64.1 74.0 '67.6 59.4 61.5 61.5 63.8 63.8 68.1 63.1 70.0 "2005 Long wing Pubtications Inc. BIG I 0 TOURNAMENT PW'eview TEAM LEADERS Average per game FIELD·GO.IU. DEFENSE Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Ohio State . . . . ... . . .. 419 Iowa . . . . . . . . . .... 420 Dlinois . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 410 Wisconsin . . ·. . . . .. . . .. .. 426 REBOUNDING MARCIN Michigan State .. . Wisconsin . . . . +8.5 lllinoif ..... . . . . . . +4.3 . . . . +3.3 Minnesota .. Penn State .. . . . . +2.0 ... +3.0 ASSISTS Tilinois . .' . , Michigan State . . .... 19.0 . .. 18.0 Iowa ... · .. , . . . . , . . . . , . , . 15.5 Ohio State . . . . . · . . . . . . . . .. 15.5 Northwestern . . . . ." . . . . . . . . .. 15.4 BLOCKED SHOTS ..... .. . Minnesota , . . . . . . . . . . , Indiana .. , . , .. , . . . . . •, ... Michigan , , ... .. , .... . ..... . lilinois. . . . . .... . Iowa . . . . . . 5.4 4.6 4.4 4.2 3.3 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern . . . . . 18.5 18.1 17.9 17 .i Terence Dials, Ohio State .... ... .. 16.4 Luther Head, fllinois .. .. .' . . . . . 16.1 James Augustine, Tilinais . . . . , . Al.ando Tucker; WisconSin-. . . . . . . . . Geary Claxton, Penn State. . . . .. Jeff Hageit.. Minnesota . . . . . . , ... 7.9 · 7.3 7.1 7.0 6.7 6.1 6.1 ASSISTS Deron Williams, Tilinois_ . . . . . . . . . . 6.6 Jeff Homer. Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.6 , Dee Brown, illinois . . . . . . . .. ... 4~6 Chris Hill; Michi~n State . . . . . . . . . 4.5 Luther Head, illinois . . . . . . . ~ ... 3.8 Brandon McKnight, Purdue ......... Dian Harris, Michigan .. ·, . ·. . . . . . . Ben Luber, Penn State . . . . . ·. . . . . . Millshall Strickland, Indiana . . . . . . Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Ohio State ... STEALS 3. 7 3.5 . 3.5 3.4 3.2 Brent Lawson, Minnesota . . . . . . . 2.1 Vincent Grier, Minnesota . . . . , ·. . . . 1.9 Dee Brown, lllinois . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.8 Luther Head, fllinois .... .. . . . . . . 1.8 Aaxon Robinson. Minnesota . . . · . . . . . Rico Tucker, Minnesota . . . . , . . . . . Robert Vaden, Indiana . . . . , , . , ... Jeff Homer, Iowa . . .. .· .. . . . . . . Tony Parker, Northwestern . . . . . . .. lllini must regroup 9.9 8.3 7.3 1, 6 1. 6 1.5 1.5 1.5 Je'Ket foster. Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . 1.4 BLOC:HS Erek Hansen, Iowa. , . . . . . . . , ... 2.8 Jeff Hagen, Minnesota . . . . . . , . . . 2.5 . D.J. White, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1 Courtney Sims, Michigan . .' . . . . . . .. 1.6 Brent Petway, Michigan.. . . . . . . . . , 1.6 . James Augustine, ntinois .. ..... .. .. 1.3 Gary Ware, )'urdue . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1 Mike Wilkinson, Wisconsin . . . .. , .. 1.0 Greg Brunner, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0 ·vedran Vulrusic, Northwestern . . . . . . 0.8 nELJ!)·GOAL PC:T. cart Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . .618 James Augustine, Tilinois , .· ....... .617 Terence Dials, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . 584 D.J. White, Indiana ..... .. .... .. 583 Paul Davis, Michigan State , . . . . . . . .57 7 Courtney Sims, Michigan. . . . . . . . . 576 Brent Pettway. Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 574 Roger Powell Jr., Illinois . . . . . ... .566 · Alan Anderson. Michigan State . . ... . 559 Dee Brown, filinois . . . . . , . . . . . . . 538 FREE-THROW ,PCT. Alan And,rson, Michigan State . . . . . .898 Kelvin Torbert, Michigan State . . . . . . . 859 Sltannon Brown, Michigan State .. , . .. 853 Luther Head, fllinois . . . . . . . . ... 831 Adam Haluska, Iowa. . . . . . . . . . . .817 Maurice Ager, Michigan State . . . .. . . . 810 Jeff ·}{omer, Iowa . . . . . . . . , .... 786 Bracey Wright. Indiana . ... . . . . . . .781 James Augustine, fllinois . . . . . . . . .778 Vedran Vukusic, Northwestern •..· . . . .777 at en Middleport • Pomeroy, OhiQ ,, c; f I'\ J 1.-, • \ ol . . t 1 '\1J 1 1• 11<11) \\ . \I \IU II tl :!.fHJ,J T he. plans were set. History was ready to be m~de . But in a split second. ll li n_ois' un~cfentcd season be~ame a thing of the past. When Oh1o Slate s Matt Sy lvester hit a 3-pOinter with 5.1 seconds ief~ in Sunday\ fin;.tl regular-season ~:ountrv . The Hoosiers will need a strong showing thi s weekend to garner. an NCAA hid. so they will need to win when they open t~e cOn ference tournament again ~ t Minnesota at 1:30 p.m. CT Friday (~SPN) The Big Ten· ~ other bubbl e team is fifth-seeded Minnesota contest, the Illini had no answer. Le:-.:-. than a minute af.ter missing (20-9. 10-6) . The Go lden Gophers have made a surprise run this an awkward shot from long range. Sy lvester showed no remorse season. but they will be puni shed for playing a weak nonand no nerves as he knocked down the Buckeyes' biggc:-.t shot of (.'On fercncc <.,chcd ule. lt is impen1tive that the Gophers win their the season. round mmchup to keep NCAA Tournament hopes alive. opening' Now. afrer the 65-M loss. Illinois (29- 1. 15-1 Btg Ten) wil l Th~ winner or Friday's game wil l probably have to face Il li nois at need to regmup as it prepare~ for thi:-; wee kend 's B1g Ten · 12:40 p.m. CT Saturday in the semifinals (CBS). tournament m Chicago. illinoi s wm, vying to become th,e ·firSt Ohio State ( 19- 11 . 8-8) has no chance of playing in the NCAA conference team to run the tabl e in the regular sea~on and the first Toumament, owing to sel f·imposcd sanctions announced earl ier team in ihe.nation to enter the NCAA Tournament undefeat ed in the ~easnn. The Buckeyes wi lL howeYer, p_lay in the Big Ten since UNLV accomplished the feat in 1991 . Tournament a~ the six th seed. They open aga'inst last-seeded Penn The up;et was nothin£ new for Ohio State coach.Thad Matta. Stotc at4 p.m. CT Thursday on ESPN2. The Buckeyes hope to see who coached a Xavier team that ended .St. Joseph 's undefeated run the sume contribution they got from reserve forward Matt in the Atlantic 10 tournament last :-5Cason. Syl\•ester; in the final game of the regular season, when he poured After dominating the conference all season. the tllini will have in a career-high 25 points. including the game-winni ng 3-puinter, to regain the confiden ce that helped them win by an avefi.lge uf · against Illinois. . . 18.5 point~ a game. ., Aher :-.tarting the season strong. Iowa ( 19-10. 7-9) has been To get where it is. lllinois has depended on the best ballmediocre . Sincc the loss of Pierre Pierce (kicked off the team for handling in the country and the three-guard approach that hadn't violating rule.s). the Haw keyes have had to count on the guard . been touc hed until Sunday. But when Deron Willia~s wem cold. tande m Adam Haluska and Jeff Homer. along with forward Greg shooting I of 7 from the field with two point>.tlle lllini folded Brunner. On ly Brunner has been consjstently dependable for the with him . After shouting 50. 1 percent al l season. they made ni ne H;t wk.eycs. who would probably need to make the c-onference of 27 shots (33 percent) in the second half of the lo ~s. tournament final or win it to be considered for an NCAA The lilini will need to get b;.1ck to the passing offense aild Tournament bid. The Hawkeycs open play :it I :JO p.m. CT · premier shooting that helped them win their first 29 games. T~e Thursday (ESPN) against Purdue . The winner of that game will lll ini lead the conference with 19.0 assists per game while winni ng move on tn face MiChi£an Sli:lte . the turnover battie:: by a conference-best 4.8 per game . After struggling in its last several, games. Northwestern Illinois has shot the best 150 .1 percent) and made the most ( 14- 15. 6- 10) wi ll try this weekend to make itself el igiblc forthe 3-poioters (9 . 1 per game) of any conference team . The Illini hold a postseason. The eighth-seeded Wildcats open play at II a.m. CT 3.3 rebounding advantage eac h time out and average 7 .X ste<Ji s per Thu!'day (ES PN ) against Michigan. Led by Croatian center game while shooting 74. 1 perl;ent from the free- throw line. _ Vedran Vukusic. the upset-mindeu Wildcats will depend on ball Along with outstanding offense and the contributionS of role control in their Princeton-style offense if they are to beat the players like ROger Powe!l Jr. and James Augustine. the lllini have Wolverines and face Illinois. Guards T J . Parker and Mohamed also dominated on defense. holding opponents to 42.0 percent Huchad will need to shoot well to keep Nonhwesrern alive . shooting . They have been the best team in the co nference thi s 1t stt1rted the season hot, taking Arizona to overtime in the season, and it would take an ugly early upsel to knock them out of Pre>eason NIT . but Michigan (I J-17, 4-12) has been anything but the ranks of No . I seeds entering the NCAA Tournament. . ~i n ce guard Daniel Horton was suspended for the season. The . Michig~n State (22-5, 13-J) enters the tournament"' the • Wolverines have athletes underneath (Brent Petway, Courtney second seed. but the Spartans are d1stinct underdogs to top~seeded . Sim:.;) but have struggled , with the conference's worst assisr.toIllinois. While the lllini -bcat all seve n Top 25 teams they faced turnover rmiq,(0 .78·) . Michigan wi ll need a big performance from this season, the Spanans beat only one uf four. Michigan State's guanJ Dion Harri ~ to beat Northwestern in the opener. senior'class has been critic ized for never fulfilling the expectat ions Ge ne Keady ·~ grand 'finale could come when the Boilermakers · I hey brought to East Lansing.- and JlOW have one las't chance to . open the tournament against Iowa . Purdue (7-20, 3-13) depends play for a confere nce iitle. The Spartans open play at 5:40 p.m. CT on a healthy contribution from Carl Landry ( 18 .2 points and 7.1 Friday (ESPN Plus) against 1he winner of lowr~ vs. Purdue . rebounds per game wilh 61 .8 percent shooting) and will also need Third~seeded Wisconsin (20-7. 11 -5) enters the tournament on David Teague and others to play unbelievably well to extend a roll and wifl sit on the bottom half of the bracket along with Keady·~ final season . · , Michigan State. Bo Ryan's team is once again defensive-mindcQ, No team has been outmatched this season as much as Penn allowing a conferenCe-low 60 .'? points per ga me as they cnntr-ol State (7-22. I· 15), and thai was never as evident as when the the tempo. The squad doesn't ha ve the most athletiC talent. bul · Nlttany Lions were pounded on senior nig~ts at Minnesota and guard Alando Tucker and center Mike Wilkinson have become Michi gan State last week. The Nittany Li9ns got strong one of the conference ·s most productive pairs. contribution s from center Aaron Johnson on the offensive end to While the top three seeds seem to have NCAA Tournament stan the season, but recently he ·has been a factor only on the bids locked up . rhe questionable teams begin with Indiana boards . The Penn St~llc scori_ng'load has been thrust on freshmen (15- 12. 10-6). At times thi s se:1son. the Hoo~ie rs h;,ave looked Mik e W<.~lker <.~nd Geary Claxton. and they will need to shine if outstanding, but away fro m horne they have ~trugg le_d. winning Penn State hope~ to beat Ohio State to reach the quarterfmals only two of eight conference. games on the road. Yet they ha•./e tigainst Wi!<.consin. one of the most talented underclassmen-laden tCani~ in the NESDT.'A THWESTERN ~=c shone, but the Wildcats again faltered as they lost to Indianan.: 75 Saturday (o close the regular season. Vukusic had a first-half scoring burst that brought the game within three points, but that was as close as the Wildcats could get. Vukusic scored a game-high 22 points. . OST.'A"'E Whi~e tlle Buckeyes . '" wont play rn the NCAA Tournament because of rules violations, it felt like an NCAA Tournament game as a capacity crowd saw Ohio State rUin illinois' perfecl season with a 65-64 victory on Sunday. Reserve forward Matt Sylvester led the Buckeyes with 25 points and Terence Dials added 21. NSTATE The.Nittany Lions hung tough for a half but lost their lith straight game when they fell go-64 to Michigan State on Saturday. Penn State led e;uly, but the Spartans took the lead with an 11-0 run late in the half and put the garne·away with a 16-2 run to start the second half. The Nittany lions were led by 12 points from Ben Luber and Mike Walker while Danny Morrissey scored 11. CONSIN The Badgers found . . out Wednesday tllat coach Bo Ryan was one of 20 finalists for the Naismith Coach of the Year award. Ryan, along with illinois' Bruce Weber, were the only Big Ten coaches on the list. Ryan has led the Badgers to a school· record four straight 10-win conference ,seasons. \\ 111\ll.ul' ''' !llllu ·l lo ln First step toward Middleport revitalization due for May completion SPORTS • Buckeyes claw past Penn State. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J •. REED . BREEO@MYDAILYSEN'rlNEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A leadership group working with the I nstilule for Local Gover.nment and Regional Development on a revitalization plan for the shopping district in Middleport should complele lhe first step of lhe project by lhe end of May. ILGARD, ' an Ohio University-based orgaljization assisling local govern- ' ments in economic development efforts, plans to complete an economic analysis and market study report by lhe end of May, after holding a meeting with the core committee and members of the Middleport ' Community.j Association, and a comniuni ly open house for lhe business and residential communities in April. That comm iltee is made up of Comm issi oner M ick Davenporl , Middlqiorl The group is largeting the Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Michael Swisher, director of central business dislrict froin the Department of Job and · King Hardware and Rutland Family Services , Brenda S treel 10 MiII Street at South Phalin and Donna Hartson of Fifth Avenue, hoping thai a the University of Rio Grande comprehensive plan for reCrossroads and WorkNet pro- developmenl will help the gram s. · Midpleport Fiscal community qualify for revi OtTi cer and Ohio River Bear talization funding . That fundCo. Founder Susan · Baker, ing would be used for build Economic - Development ing rehabililalion, slreetscape Direc tor Michael Gulliver, improvement s and improved and Tom Dooley, owner of infrastructure in lhe downthe Middl eport Department lawn districl. Slore . The group's .plans include a market analysis, which is now ·under way. to study . demographics. re.tail gaps and .markel potential of lhe area, business recommendations 10 be developed by lhe ILGA'RD staff, and a final economic analysis and market study. The economic analysis, .which examines the · exisling busine ss base, the direct and secondary effects of those businesses on lhe Please see Step. A~ Meals on·Wheels raising money to keep rolling ·. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . Me'1gsCoun ~ y council on Aging· . 1 · nc OBITUARIES Page AS • Waid B. Hayman, 93 INSIDE · • Family spans five generations. See Page A3 · • Hemlock Gra~ge celebrates National Peanut Month. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Church briefs. See Beth Sergentjphoto ' Page A6 Meals on Wheels driver Dan Smith loads 130 meals o.nto one of the program's three delivery trucks which have both hot and cold compartments. Meals on Wheels drivers covered 64,964 miles last year delivering meals to homebound residents of Meigs County.. WEATHER POMEROY - Last year the Meals btl Wheels program ba>ed at lhe Meigs Senior Citizens Center delivered 40,000 meals to 210 honiebound rcsidcn1s in the county. . In order to keep the program rolling smoothly down the highway, a Gospel sing fund-raiser is planned for · 6· p.m. on Saturday at Meigs Eiementary SchooL in Rutland . Food expenses alone are projected 10 reach $75,000 this year for Meals on Wheels. This does not include staff costs, utilities. repairs or replacing equipmenl. containers in which the meals are senl out cost $9,000. G·asoline expenses are .estimaletl to be $ IO,OOO .as the drivers ' covered 64.964 miles last year delivcring meals. . Although the program receives $30,000 from a levy and $34,622 from Title Ill for expenses, the remainder of the funding comes from donations imd fund-raising. Meigs County Senior Center Nutrition Director Teresa Marcinko said about the Meals on Wheel s program, "This may not be lhe most important program in the county, but it ranks up near the top. It amazes me I hat more people don't know .d bOU t I·t . " Besioes providing customers wilh one-third of. their nutritional vaiue for the day, Meals on Wheels drivers provide customers with human contact. "After our drivers drop off a meal on Friday to a customer. that customer might now see anorher person until Monday when they get their next meal on wheels," MarcihRo said. . One of the program 's drivers, Paul John son, once di scovered a diabelie man collapsed i.n his home when delivering a meal. Subslitule driver Dan Smith recently helped a customer who could not get off his electronic chair because il had become unplugged . Driver Pat Medley is known to carry on conversations with elderly customers antl help thym move small , household ttems. The men are JOtned by fellow dnver Frank . . Imboden on the routes. Yesterday. Metgs County Semor Center cooks Ramona Hawk and Mary Morton were bu~y prepar.mg 130 meals fof'the days deltvenes. The hot meals come wtth dessert and a carton of mtlk . . . ·[ , Smtth esttmate s .that tt takes htm \ almost stx hours to make ~ts rounds and admtts lhat ~hen he s runmng behtnd hesktps. h1s own meals 10 get ba':~ ,on h1s dehvery schedule , .. I m always glad to see lhem, Please see Meals. AS Ravenswood firm is low bidder on fire equipment BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DUE .Gene Keady's final .regular-season gcime ended much tike the others Saturday, · witll a 64-52.,)_oss. Purdue was led by David Teague, who scored a game-high 17 points with eight rebounds. Gary Ware wa~ the only other Boilermaker in double figures, scoring 12 points. \\ H • HIGAN ST Alando Tucker, Wisconsin ... .- . . . . 15.0 Greg BruniteL Iowa .. , . . . . ·. . . . 14.5 Adam Haluska, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . 14.4 REBOUNDING Aaron Johnson, Penn State . . . . . . . . Greg Brunner, Iowa . . . . . . . . ... .. Terence DialS, Ohio' State .. ..... .. , Paul Davis, Michigan State . . . • . . . . Mike Wilkinson: Wisconsin ... . .... Carl Landry, Purdue. . .. • . HIGAN INDIVIDUAL LEADERS POINTS , Bracey Wright. Indiana ... : . . . . . Carl Landry, Purdue . . . . . . . . . Vincent Grier, Minnesota . ... •. , , second 65-64 loss to Ohio State on Sunday in Columbus, Ohio,'which ended the ntini's hopes for an unbeaten conference season. The last Big Ten team to finish the season undefeated was Indiana, 29 years · ~go. illinois failed to get a scoring punch from any of its players. Dee Brown led the lllini with 13 points, and Roger Powell and Luther Head added 12 each. . A With a 77-55 victory I AN over Northwestern on Saturday, the Hoosiers finished their conference season undefeated (8-0) at home. To close out the regular season,· Indiana got a surprise performance from sophomore guard Rodericl< Wilmont, who led the Hoosiers with 20 points, shooting 5 of 6 from 3-point range. Wilmont's previous scoring high carne in November 2003, when he scored 13 points against Vanderbilt. its last game before the A Inconference tou'rnament, Iowa pulled off a big 74-72 victory over Michigan. In the game's final14 minutes, no team led by more than three points. The Hawkeyes rattled off five straight · overtime points to pull ahead for good. · The game included 10 ties and 13 lead changes. When the Wolverines · lost to Iowa 74-72 in · overtime last Saturday, it marked the end of a disrnal13 :g~rne stretch- during which Michigan defeated only Penn State - after guard Daniel Horton was suspended from the team. Sophomore guard Dion Harris, who took the scoring burden in Horton's place, contributed 25 points with six 3-pointers in 42 rninufes against Iowa. The Spartans' • senior class has ·been much maligned, but they got a good sendoff to the conference tournament with Saturday's 90-64 victory over Penn State, the eighth victory in their last nine games. Senior Alan Anderson led the team with 22 points while Chris Hill ·added 21. The Golden · Gophers finished the regular season on a high note by · beating Penn State 73-69last Wednesday. The Gophers, who forced 15 Penn State turnovers, were led by junior Vincent Grier, who scored 27.points on 8-of-13 shooting with four steals. Brent Lawson scored 14 while Aaron Robinson had nine points, five assists and four steals. regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. Dill's bid $15.350 for the POMEROY The camera. transmitter • and Ravenswood, W.Va . firm receiver, and Finley Fire Dill's Fire and Safety is the . Equipment of apparenl low bidder for a McConnelsville bid $15,499. t~ermal imaging camera and Action on the bids was labled other equipmenl to be pur- · until March . 24, allowing chased for the Rulland Fire review of specificalions and Departn1ent submitted bids by the fire Two bids were opened for departmenl. the equipment at Monday's The cameras are used lo Details on Pa&e A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 A4 Editorials Faith• Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B2 Obituaries As Sports Weather · B Section A8 © aoos Ohio Volley Publishing eo. FARM. • HOME . • BUSINESS Foundation for Meigs County's future organized help firefighters navigate insuillation of plumbing. a burning buildings when try- · kitchen and restroom and a ing to rescue people from the heating and cooling system. is part of a $300,000 structures . Bv CHARLENE HoEFUcH Communi,ty Develo"pment HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM Other business Commissioners approved a Block . Grant Community bid from R. V.C. Architects ·of Distress Grant recently POMEROY Officers Athens in the amount of approved for the Village of have been elected and objec$7.500. for plans for the ren- Mtddleport. Thfee other bids tives sel for lhe newly orgaovalion of the freight depol in were received. · nized Foundation for Meigs Dave Diles Park in Paul Ca~;ter of the Joseph Counly 's Future. ' Middleport . Renovation of The local organization Please see Bidder. AS lhe building. to include slarted out as a pilot project over a year ago with a local committee chaired by Becky · Baer, Meigs County Extension educator, meeting One of Richards' · biggesl with the Foundation . for events, increasing membership, and building new rela- · projec1s will be planning a Appalachian Ohio. · "That agency, as a special tion ships wilhin lhe commu- series of "Tours of Rural nities we serve.'' Aclion" across lhe region . project of Appalachian· Ohio called " 'New in These one-hour information giving · Currently ·residing Amesville with her family, sessions. showcasing the Vent11res,' took four counties, Richards, QR, who majored in accomplishments of Rural Guernsey, Noble, Hocking journalism and political sci- Aclion 's programs, will be and Meigs, and had them go ence al Ohio University, said hosted in various communi- through the philanthropy she is exc iled that Rural ties throughout Ihe · year. index to see if a foundation would be a plausible thing," Action has provided her with Spring 2005 dales include: an opportunily to not · only • .April 13 - Rural Action s.aid Baer. "And .we did." The Chester-Shade work in her field but to help Research and Education Center Historical Association then an organizalion committed to in Rutl;md(Meigs County). c reatin~ m.~ anin g ful jobs in Please see Future, A5 Please see Rural, AS . our regton. Rural Action looks to future with development coordinator RUTLAND Athens County native Laura Richards has returned to southeastern Ohio, joining Rural Action, which has its Research ·and Education Center in Rutland, as lhe nonprofit organization's new development coordinalor. Ri chards. joins Rural Action after spending several years as rlirector of public relations and development for Michigan Paralyzed Veterans of America. She also worked as an account executive for a top trans~ portation-related public relalions tirm. a district intern in Ihe Marietta office of U.S. Rep. Ted Slrickland and as a newspaper copy editor. · "We are verv excited about Laura's arrival and il coincides wilh a new course lo make Rural Aclion a more sustainable organization," said Runil Aclion Execulive Director Jane . · Forre st Redfern : "We are pleased Ihat she has come on board 10 assist us with fundraising LIFE • BONDS •.MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAnON 196 EASTSECOII ST. • POMEROY. 01 992·3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' \1 ' ---------~--~-------- �• The Daily Sentinel 'The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION .• WORLD Friday, March 11, 2005 Community Calendar Public meetings Bv MICHAEL . WEISSENSTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER nation's commander in chief. They also argued that international law generally exe mpts corporations, as opposed to individuals , from liability for alleged war cnmes. "We've said all ·along that any issues regarding wartime activities should be reso lved by 1the U.S. and Vi etnamese. governments•,'' said Dow Ch emi c,al spokesman Scot Wheeler. "We , believe that defoliants saved' lives by protecting allied forces from enemy ambush and · did not create adverse health effect~. " The Department of Justice had supported the chemical · companies in court , saying a ruling against the firm s could cripple the presidcnt:s power to direct the military. . A plaintiffs' lawyer, William Goodman, said the judge made "a clear en-or" in deciding Agent Orange NEW YORK - A· federal judge Thursday di smissed a lawsuit filed on behalf of some 4 million · Vietnamese : claiming that U.S. chemical companies committed war crimes by makin g Agent Orange for use durin g the Vietnam War. U.S. Distri ct Judge Jack · B. Weinstein di sagreed that the allegedly toxic defoliant anq similar U.S. herbic ides should be considered poisons banned under internationa! rules of war, even . though they may 1\ave had comparable efl'ects on peo. pie and ·Jand. The Brooklyn judge also · found that the pl<tintiffs could not prove that Agent Orange had caused their illnesses, large ly because of a lack of large-scale re search. plaintiffs' lawyers said an appeal was planned. was not a poison and said The lawsuit was the first an appeal was planned. "The use of this chemical attempt by Vietnamese in Vietnam was · a scandal plainti ffs to seek compensation for the effect s of Agent from · the very beginning , Orange, which is laden with and the failure of this cou~t the highly tdxic cher>lical to. redress these wrongs rs " dioxin and has been linked contrnuatron ot that scanto cancer, diabetes and birth · dal," Goodman said. defects amon g Vietnainese Some 10,000 U.S. ~ar soldiers civilians and veterans recerve medrcal dJSAmeric;n veterans. ability be·nefits related to U.S. aircraft sprayed mor~ Agent Orange. · than 2 1 million oallons of The Vretilamese govern- · the chemical bet 1~een 1962 ment has said the Uniteq to 1971 in attempts to S!ates _has a moral responsi: destroy crops and remove brlrty for damage to rts crtJfoliage used as cover by zens and .envrronment but communist forces. has never sought compensa- . Lawyers for: Monsanto , tion. for victims. Dow Chemical and · more On the Net: than a dozen other companies had said they should U.S. il!{otmarion on Agent not be punished for follow - Orange: ing what they believed. to be http://www 1. va .govlagenthe legal orders of the tomnge Rice vows cooperation with Mexico on border rather than finger-pointing · ' MEXICO CITY (AP) borders," Rice said. Secretary . of Stale 'The terrorists are going to Condoleezza Rice, acknowl- keep trying. They're going to edging the difficulty of moni, keep trying on. oUr Southern toring the porous southern border. They're going to keep border. . sa·id Thursday the trying on our Northern bar· United States would work der," si-te added. with Mexico to thwart alRice ~I so announced that the Qaida and other terrorist United States and Mexico had groups rather than trade accu- settled a decades-old, crosssations. water debt. Rice, on her first visit to Mexico will transfer enough Mexico since. taking over at water to the United States to the State Department in late cover. a debt that Texas has January. echoed concerns claimed that Mexico has owed raised by government officials under a 1944 treatv. That in .congressional testimony water-sharing pact requi~es last month about the motives Mexico to send the United of the terrorist network States an .average of 350,000 blamed for t~ e Sept. II acre-feet of water annually · attacks. from six Rio Grande tribu··we and the Mexica ns had a taries . The United States in robust dialogue about border return must s6nd Mexico 1.5 · · security, and I be lieve we ' re million acre feet 'from the going- to continue to have Colorado River. that," she said . "This is not a ''I'm delighted that we have matter of pointing fingers. been able to reach this underThis is a matter of really trying standing," Rice said. · to get the best possible coordiLater. Rice traveled to a nation and work that we can financial center in the city's so that there 's safety for citi- historic district to a:nnounte a zens in both. countries. on both $10 million grant to support sides of the border." 'the expansion of a financing Recent intellige nce from program that provides current investi gations, deten- Mexican citizens with banking tions an,d other sources s~g- services and small business gests that al-Qaida has con s id~ loans. ered using the Southwest borRice said progress· has been · der to infiltrate tHe United made in securing the border States, according to testimony since Sept. 11. 200 I. But she · from a top Homeland Security also said the United States is · Department official last month obligated to alert its citizens·of · before the Senate Intelligence concerns. Committee. President Bush's former Rice cited the borders with national security adviser faced Mexico and Canada. . · a diplomatic test in her first "Indeed we have from time visit to Mexico. She discu ssed to time had reports about al - with Derbez immigration, bor. Qaida trying to use our south- der issues, free trade and eco. ern border but also about them nomic growth. · trying to use our northern borRecently, Mexican politider," Rice told reporters. cians have accused the Bush "There is no secret that al- administration of interfering Qaida will try to get into this with Mexico's internal affairs. country and into other coun- They have denounced U.S. tries by any means they possi- offic ials ' comments about : bl y, can. human ri ghts abu ses, drug 'That' s how they managed trafficking and poss.ible electo do it before and they will do tion related instability. everything that they can to Prior to Rice's meeting with cross the borders." she said. Fox. Mexican Attorney Ri ce made the one-day trip General Rafael Macedo de Ia to Mexico to · meet with Concha reiterated his . coun. President Vicente Fox and try 's annoyance at recent U.S. : Foreign Secretary L-Uis government reports critical of : Ernesto Derbez. Emerging Mexico. from her meeting with Derbez, Analyses of problems Rice said the United States, "should always be done from Canada and Mex ico have been a multilateral perspective," cooperating better on border Macedo ..aid during .an anti security over the past few terrori., m con fe re nce i.n · years , and the th ree countrres Madrid . . " When o ne country : must continue their efforts. unil aterally evalu ates (anoth"We are all concerned about . er), we don 't. agree with that. terrorists and how they might This has caused· much irrita: use our very long and porous tion in Mexico." Tuesday, March 15 POMEROY -Meigs County Tobacco Coalition, II a.m., Meigs County Public Library. · . · . · Wednesday, March 16 . CHESHIRE -The Board of Directors of the GalliaMeigs · Community Action Agency will meet at noon on March . 15 in the Cheshire office. Clubs and organizations : · : : , . Monday, March 14 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will have a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. with work in the E.A., F.C. and Master Mason degrees. All Masons invited. Refreshments. .BY THE BEND Family spansfive generations Friday, March 11, 2005 p.m. For more information call ·992-200 I. POMEROY Randy Parsons will be speaking at the I0:30 a.m. worship service and Jerry Frederick at the 6 p.m. service at the Larrel Cliff Free Methodist Church. At . the 10:30 a.m. March 20 service, Bobby Siders will be singing. Church events Thursday, March 17 POMEROY Rev. Marvin Sallee of Vinton Friday, March 11 Baptist Church will speak at LONG BOTTOM 7 · p:m: at Hysell Run Rogie Bissell and Headed Community Church. Home will be singing at the Faith Full Gospel Church ut Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Birthdays Saturday, March 12 . MIDDLEPORT -Hymn sing with Rita Cunningham, Corrina , Barnitz, . Earthen Vessells, at Ash Street Church, Middleport. 7 p.m. Sunday, March 13 MIDDLEPORT Harmony, a . music ministry of God's Bible School and College, Cincinnati will be .appearing at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Street, Middleport at 7 Saturday, March 12 CHESTER Wilma Ginther Seaman, formerly of Chester, will be 88 years old on March . 12. Cards may be sent to her at I 0720 State Route 550, Vincent , Ohio · 45784. These five generations were present for a recent ho liday gathering at the home of Roberta Sunday, March 13 Swisher. The generations (rom the left are Mrs. Swisher, great-great grandmother: Ann Zirkle , LONG BOTTOM great grandmother; Debbie Maynard, grandmother; Amber Dugan , mother ..and her infant daughHenry Bahr ·will be 80 on ter, Lily Dugan, being held here by Mrs .. Zirkle. At the family gathering were Patty Maynard. March 13, Cards may be sent Samantha. J. D. and Alli son Holley, Mason, W. Va.; Paul and Jill Maynard , Ben , Jessica and to him at 37837 Greenup Baylee Maynard of Point Pleasant; Brenda, Kyrie and Nik Seagraves of Middlepor t; Bruce , Terry Lane, Long Bottom, 45743. · and Travis Hysell of Nitro; .Debbie Maynard of Pomeroy, Jesse, Oanyel , and ·Taylor Maynard· of Cheshire; Arnie , Amber and Lily Dugan; David and Ann Zirkle, all of Racine : Rusty, BrooKe. Co~y and Kaelee Maynard of Mason; Roger. Samantha, Bradley and Austin Smith and Greg, Jessica and Zackery King of Pomeroy. . HEMLOCK GROVE Dyer reviewed the Grange Final . plans were maqe Lecturer Kim Romine pre- for their annual inspection for serving an auction on sented "Peanuts" as her and at the conclusion gave March 12. . program during the recent comments and suggestions. ' The Grange banquet will assOciated with hot · tub use. irnrnune sy stem. can inhale : Hemlock Grange meeting. Murl Bradford, CWA · be served by the ' American HQt tubs safe, Many people have skin damage bacteria from the hot tub Romine's presentation chairwoman: announced a Legion on April 29 at the · enjoyable for those_from prolonged exposure to the vapors and develop pneuma: consisted of a history lesson county baking contest will Salisbury School. cafeteria. hot water. which can cause skin nia. This should not occur in a in good health : on the peanut, peanut butter be held at the April meet- Members have banquet tick· rdShes or itching. Skin infections clean hot tub, but it can hapare less common. but can occur. pen . trivia, . peanut cultivation ing. The recipe will be ets for sale and tickets for Question: I have some mild You should not go into a hot tub The good news is that hot and the health benefits of pumpkin muffins. drawings. osteoarthritis and am in my late if you have open skin lesions. tubs are great ·for reducing peanuts. Legislative chairman Roy Members Cecil Brickles 40s. My husband and 1are thinkA good first step lo prevent stress, relieving di scomfon . Peanut plants ·were given · Grueser gave reports on and Joan Kautz were listed ing or getting a hot tub. Are there skin problems is to be sure to from sore muscles and lessening · · to all in attendance as well wild horse laws, medical as ilL risks associated with using a hot take a shower atier using the hot pain due to <U1hritis. Most hot tub at my age'l Are there things I tub to wash off cQlorine, salt or tub owners love them and use : as samples Of six kinds of personnel required at footPop tabs, eye glasses and · peanut butter to close ball games and U.S. Campbell . Soup labels are should be careful about? . other chemicals. You also can them frequently. But moderaAnswer: Hot tubs are gener- lower the temperature and shon- tion is the key. If you limit your Romine's program. Treasury bonds that China · still being · saved by the ally safe for healthy people. The en your time in the tub. Using time in th~ hot tub and pay Master' Rosalie Story and Japan possess. • Grange .. ; .conducted the meetmg. · The charter was draped The April meeting will most serious risk from "hot tub- hot tub chemicals that are le>s anention to cleanliness and safebing" is drowning. ·people have : Deputies Patty and Opal in memory of Eva Robson. be preceded by a rib dinner. been known to drown because initating can also help. There are ty, you can make your experia variety of chemicals that can ence a thoroughly pleasant one. they were held underwater by be purchased for your hot tub, Family Medicine® is a weeksuction drains. This is particu- and it may take a few tries to · ly column. To submit questions. larly a problem when a person's find a set of chemicals that keep write to Martha A. Simpson, hair gets cau~ht in the suction the hot tub clean and are agree- D.O., M.B.A ., Ohio University that's the problem. At the tltting, causmg the victim's able tQ everyone's skin. DEAR ABBY: I am a hapCollege of Osteopathic pily married :man, raising two time my wedding is sched- head to be held underwater. Some women who are prone Medicine, P.O. Box 110; Athens, . r daughters, ages 12 and 15. . uled, I'll be nine months' According to the Consumer to bladder infections find that Ohio 45701. or via e-mail to Product Safety Commission, A friend I have known for pregnant. there have been 49 such inci- hot tllb use causes those infec- readerquestions @familymedi: 20 · · years , "Kevin," has The day we're being mar- . dents since 1978 - including ti<ins to flare up. This can be cinenews.org. Medical infonna: become a little too friendly ried has special significance I 3 deaths. You can reduce the due to the temperature or the lion in this column is provided Dear · toward our 15-year-old , to my fiance. I don ' t know · risk of hair entrapment by mak- ·chemicals. For some women, as an educational service only. It Abby "Amanda." He has been givhow to tell him l don't want ing sure that your hot tub is fit- though, avoiding 'the hot tub is· does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who · ing Amanda money for doing to waddle down the aisle. I ted with a drain cover that the best solution. Developing lung infections should be relied on to diagnose . nothing. The first time, he have told him about the baby, meets CPSC standards. And from using a hot 'tub is a less and reconunend treatment for : gave her $300 and told her but I don't know how to bring never use a hot tub with a misscommon problem, but j( is any medical conditions. Past · not to tell her mother or me. to keep secrets from their par- up changing the date of the ing or broken dr.ain cover. · : Of course, our daughter told ents, and then the seduction wedding. I don't want to ruin Another cause of hot tub possible. Older people. who columns are available online at · us anyway. When we con- begins. That's what the "free" it for him- but I don't know accidents is drinking. Alcohol may have a less active www.familymedicinenews.org. fronted Kevin, he said he felt porn channel in your daugh- if I can handle a formal wed- and hot tubbing are a dangerous sorry for Amanda and she ter's bedroom was for. combination. This is because ding when I'm about to pop. heat and alcohol together can · was supposed to baby-sit to You did not do nearly Am I being selfish, or cause a person to pass out in the : pay back the loan, so we enough in dealing with this would it be a good idea to ask tub and drown. So always exer: allowed her to keep the predator. Although you may him to change the date? -· cise caution, as you would : money to buy clothes with. have discouraged him from SCARED IN OREGON . around any body of water. Use A few weeks after that, targeting Amanda, what about DEAR SCARED: For Kevin gave Amanda $200 for other young girls in 'your heaven's sake, speak up. To 'the buddy system. or at least, let letting him cut her long blond community? Please contact do sd is not selfish; it's prac- someone know when you are hair so he could sell it on the your local police immediate- ticaL Ask your. fiance to count getting into the hot tub so they : Internet. Needless to say, her ly, and tell the detectives in to nine, and remember that can check on you. Never let a child use a hot tub without con- . . mother and l were very upset the sex crimes division what babies don't alw.ays arrive stant adult supervision. : But · instead of confronting. Generally, using ' a hot tub is you have written to me. I give exactly .on time -sometimes : him again, we just gave you my word. they won ' t they decide to come early. fine for any healthy person Kevin the cold shoulder, hopthink you are overreacting. When you're standing at the regardless of age, wtth a few ing he'd get the· message and DEAR ABBY: My daugh- altar exchanging your vows. exceptions. Pregnant women go away. ter came home from s chool you should not have to worry should never use a hot tub. . About a month later, he The usual temperature for a the other day with bruises on about your water breaking. · snuck into our home while her body. When I asked her hot tub is I 04 degrees Dear Abby is written by : my wife and I were . out and Fahrenhei, t, but this can be how she got them, she told Abigail Van Buren, also . $5.00 Couple $3.00 : installed a satellite box in me lowered to accommodate older a little boy beat her up at k J Ph 1 and younger people . Also. · : Amanda's room. When we recess. I went to the school to nown as eanne Ips, 7A • Pomeroy, discovered the box, we asked talk with her teacher, but and was . founded by her individuals with diabetes, high Amanda where it came from, nothing was done, and my . mother, Pauline Phillips. blood pressure or heart disease 740-992-798 · . and she said Kevin. I looked daughter came home ' with Write Dear Abby at should consult with their : at the programming on the another bruise' yesterday. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. physician prior to hot tub use. ; box·. It had been rigged with What should 1 do? _ WOR- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA . Skin problems are the most common medical condition : free pay and pornography RIED MOM IN 90069. : channels. .We were very THOMASVILLE, GA. r~-.y;;r:;ir.;T~£~:-T..-Trrm,.---1 upset. We removed the box, DEAR WORRIED: Your ' gave ifback to our ex-friend child -has a right to get an · and ordered him never to· education, free from bullying 111 (\aBJ ~ come around our kids again. or harassment Since talking ~Ill. \lliYf/ · Do you think we did enough? .to the teacher didn 't he)p, : We don't want to overreact. here's the drill: Take your : - UNSURE IN WASHING- complaint to the principal of TON the schooL If !hilt doesn't DEAR UNSURE: One of stop the problem, go to the the things pedophiles do with school board. If they fail ·to . potential victims is something act, consult a lawyer. · : called "grooming." They DEAR ABBY: I just found Eamed Income Tax Credit. You could : befriend the young person, out that I'm pregnant, and increase your refund by up to $4,300. · give him or her gtfts or I'm thrilled. I'm being mar[lid you kn,;w yo ur; Ii ~ht qualify for l) u• F..arnr tl tn ro nw Ta' · money, encourage the. minor ried . in September - and Cn·diL1 If \'OU do, n ul" ~·o tlld :-.i..,1tfi· ·aritly llltrt•a....:t• your rd1 :11tl. ll~lllll o~ k alway' gr t' l'"" th~ rna xin nri11 tl'fund yo11 't•· mtitlt•d 10 . g11arant ec·d Tuesday, March 15 POMEROY Pomeroy American Legiori Post No. 39 will hold their annual birthday party at 7 p.m. at the post home. Contact Mick • AP Photo/Richard Vogel Nguyen Van Quy, 49, sits with his two children his son Nguyen Quang Trung, 17, left and his daughte r Nguyen Thi Thuy Nga, 16, at his house in Ha i Phong on July 2004. Quy believes his chi ldrens birth .defec\s. were caused by Agent Orange . On Thursday a federal judge dismissed a lawsuit filed on behalf of some 4 mill ion Vietnamese claiming that U.S. chemical companies committed war crimes by making Agent Orange for use during the Vietnam War. · Williams and Tom Anderson for reservations. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Maj . Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic regular meeting, 7 : 15 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Civil War program on Civil War nurses. PageA3 : Hemlock Grange celebrates National Peanut Month FAMILY MEDICINE ,,,, •••• HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTFM HEUOS • Easy to ~arry. . ..........,,.,.,... • Cool, qu1et operat1on. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. I Requires no electricity or baHeries. Lasts up to 10 ho)..lrs at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Operates upright, on its back or in any 740-446-0001 . · Spec;ializing in: t/. 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' Jim Freelafld Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an· establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free .exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to"petition the Governmentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Invaluable "You are guilty the moment you realize that you have made a hasty promise to do something good or bad." (Leviticus 5:4) · We· don't go in for promisGeorge es very much today. A Plagenz promise is a · commitment and we don't like to b,e tied down by something we may have said once. Most of us cannot remem- lay critically ill in a hospital . ber the last time we made a in Essex Falls, N.J . promise. ''I'll see what I can Surgeons had performed ·do" is as far as we will go. an operation on him, but he We quickly add, "But I can't was not responding. Johnny make you any promises." was an ardent Yankees fan. Like most stories that get Babe Ruth was his hero. As the boy's father and the passed on from one storyteller to another, the saga of doctor talked gravely about condition , it Johnny Sylvester has gone Johnny ' s through countless versions. occurred to b'oth of them that The details may vary, but all a visit from the boy's idol might be just what was needthe accounts are touching. The most popular version ed to spur hi s recovery. The next morning Johnny is this one: At the time of the 1926 World Series between couldn't believe hi s eyes the New York 'Yankees and when the door to his'hospital the St. Louis Cardinals, the room opened and Babe Ruth Yankees' star homerun hit- walked in. The two - the · ter, Babe Ruth, received a hero' worshipping boy fightmessage from the father of ing for hi s life and the most Johnny Sylvester, II , who legendary sports figure in Celebrate Natio11£ll Soda[ r#Jrk Month Reader Servi(es Correcilon Polley (USPs 213·960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, · Monday .. accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Covrt Street. · Our main concern in all storieS is to be s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Our main number Ia . (7401 992·2156. Deparln111f1t extensions are: News Subscription Rates Editor: Cria~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ex1. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent; Ext 13 Advertising· OUitlde Selea: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 .outakte Sales: Brenda Davis, Exl 16 Cle. .JCfrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 ' · Circulation Dl8!rlcl Mgr.: Jason Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomer!Jy. Member: The AssoCiated Press and the ' Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections ~ to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court Street, Pome"roy, Ohio 45769. Paflerso~ , Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail: news 0 mydailysentinet .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One month .......... .'1 0.27 One year ••...•. : ... .'123.24 Dally . .. ..............•50' Senior Cllfzen rates O"ne month ........ . .••'8.70 One year . " ......... .'96.70 Subscribers shotAd remit in ad\lance drect to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail penhitted in areas where home carrier service is available. ·Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .'32.26' 26 Weeks .........•...'64.20 52 Weeks .. ..........'127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks : ............' 53 .55 26 Weeks .......' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ... '214 .21 ' ,, history - chatted like old friends for almost an hour. . Before he left, Ruth signed a baseball for Johnny and then made · him a promise. He would hit a home run for him in the Series game that afternoon. In fact , Ruth hit nol one but three home runs that day. Johnny slept well in ' his bed that ni ght. The crisis' • had passed. There were discrepancies in that story, . however. For one thing, the game in which Ruth hit 'three home runs was played in St. Louis. lt wouldn't have been possible . for the Babe to get from the hospital in New Jersey that mornin'g to St. Louis in the afternoon to keep his proinise to the boy. An item that appeared· in the New York Ti01es on Oct. 8, 1926, may have had the facts straighter. The article quoted the boy's doctor as saying that Johnny's recovery began "when he learned the news o[ the Babe's three home runs . His fever began to abate at once." SAT~ SECTION ... But the story said nothing about Ruth vtsttmg Johnny in the hospital, and nothing about a promise. The late Mel Allen, the famed Yankees broadcaster, preferred the more popular version of the story and always made a dramatic point when it came to Ruth's promise to Johnny: "Babe knew that Johnny would be holding him to his promise every time he came to bat that afternoon. H~ went to the ballpark knowing he was ' under contract' to hit a home run. He knew Johnny would be crushed with disappointment if he didn ' t come through .." The next time we make a promise and find it hard to stick to, what weuld be good inspiration for us is to follow God's example: "He doesn't tell lies or change his mind. God always keeps his promises ." (Numbers 23: 19) (George Plagenz is a11 ordained minister and veteran newsman · based 111 Columbus,. Ohio.) TEXT· MESSAGE ..• ESSA'I I ' Friday, March n, 2005 Obituaries Waid B. Hayman ' HARTFORD, W.Va. Waid B . Hayman , 93, of Hartford, W.Va., and formerly of the Racine area, died Wednesday, March 9, 2005 in Rocksprings the Rehabilitation Center . ' . .Pomeroy. ·Born Nov. 24, 1911 in Apple Grove, Ohio, he was the son of the late George W. and· Vera Mae Crawford Hayman. He was a retired deckhand with the Union Barge Lines,. · Pittsburgh, Pa. and was a member of the Hobso n Christian Fellowship. He married Donna Alma Swan on Sept. 20, 1930 in Pomeroy and she preceded him in death on Nov. 8, 1993. He was also preceded in death by his son, Archie A. Hayman who was killed in Vietnam on April 2, · 1968; sisters, Ruth Ours, Ruby Wolfe; brothers, Gerald, Harry and George W. Hayman. He is survived by a daugh: ter, Cheryle (Carroll) Knight of Hartford, W.Va.; four grandchildren, Becky Knight of Hartford, W.Va ., Linda · Kriight of Ashton, W.Va ., Teresa L. VanMeter of New Haven , W.Va., · David B.· Knight of Galloway; eight great-grandchildren, Bradley, Chandler, Cole, Candace; Brandon, Shane, Erika and Mathew; one great-great grandchild; a brother, Dan (Faith) Hayman of Syracuse; three . sisters, Gladys Richardson of Port Huron, Mich. , Marge Packman and . Doris ,Rogers both of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at I p.m. ,on Sunday, March 13 in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine with Rev. Hershel W. White officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, March 12 at the funeral home. The battle over Social Security The current argument result, as the history of the Jet George W. Bush between President Bush . market demonstrates, on "destroy" Social Security. and the ·Democrats o'v er retirement in an actual nest Any old lie will do if it Social Security reform may egg substantially bigger than defeats the idea. For examsound, at first, confusingly the alternative, Social ple, you can warn those now complex, but its essentials Security payments. What's already old that the Bush William are simple. more, the nest egg, unlike reforms will end or diminRusher Above. all, · one mu st the payments, won't evapo- . ish their current payments. remember the place of rate when he or she dies, but In point of fact, Bush's pro-, Social Security in the in stican be left to one's children posals don't even apply to tutional memory of t~e or some other beneficiary. anyone who is presently 55 Democratic Party. Many Democrats care about the There are several things or older - their payments New Deal "reforms" have little. fellow, and they are wrong with this from the will remain wholly proved evanescent or even . intensely proud of it. · . Democrats' standpoint. For unchanged. But polls indicounterproductive. But The problem, of course, is one thing, it will accustom cate that the elderly are, Social Security, which that the amount owed to the the elderly to participating in nonetheless, the group most allegedly assures every beneficiaries' is approaching · the growth of the American opposed to Bush's plan. American of a dignified old trillions of dollars, while the economy, rather than simply Then there are the ·age, claims pride of place · number of taxpayers who getting monthly checks from Republicans. Like all politias the central jewel in are supposed to pay it is get- those nice people in cians, they will avoid, if Franklin D. Roosevelt's ting, proportionately, ever Washington. For another, it they can, any proposal that diadem. Never mind that it 1 smaller. The crunch is still admits there is something sounds disagreeable, ho~­ is .widely misunderst,ood as some years up .the road, but sefiousl'y wrong with Social ever wise it really is. They an insurance plan, in- which every so often an attempt is Security as it stands - a complain, understandably, an employee arrd hi s or her made to fix matters, so as to painful admission that can that Bush doesn't have to employer contribute to an avoid it. · easily be postponed, though, get re-elected, but they still annuity that then funds the That's what President not in the long run, avoided. do. Why not kick the .can employee's life after retire- Bush proposes'to do. He has Worst of all, however, is down the road, and let the ment. Never mind that the suggested several reforms, the fact that this reform is next generation of politiinoney contributed by both and has indicated that he is prqposed by President cians fix it? is, in fact, spent immediate- open to others, but his most Bush. If Social Security George W. Bush is made ly on whatever strikes lhe novel proposal, and the one must be fixed, let the credit of sterner stuff. The problem gbvernment's fancy, and that has drawn the most flak, go to so me Democratic is real, and serious, and will the "guaranteed" payments is to allow yo11nger people to president and Congress cost much less to fix now. So are left to be paid for (if at put a fraction of their pay- down the road. Heaven for- he has taken his case to the · all) out of taxes extracted ments, not into the Social bid· that FDR 's culminating people, and we shall see. from those who are work- Security "lrust fund," but masterpiece should be (William Rusher is a ing 'at the time they're due. into conservative invest- repaired by Republicans! · Distinguished Fellow of the · SQcial Security has, never- ments .in the market - or, in So the Democrats have Claremont l11stitute for the theless, always been held other words, in the American dug in their heels and swear Study of Statesmanship and up as proof that the economy. These funds will they will all die rather than Political Philosophy.) States: Program for poor loses money under Medicare drug benefit Bv CARRIE SPENCER $ll5 million the first year of the program, depending on which enrollment option the COLUMBUS The plans choose. But they can't Medicare prescription drug share that money · with program meant to save states Medicaid because it came out millions of dollars would of state retirees' paychecks. instead eost Ohio up to $56 Several states are tro.ubled million more in · two years about the costs for those who than if the state kept buying qualify for both . Medicare, drugs on its · own., budget federal insurance mainly for officials say. those 65 and older, and And Ohio is not alone : Medicaid, a state-federal California, Michigan, Iowa insurance program for the and Hawaii so far have cal- poor and disabled, culated that they will lose About 244,000 , Ohioans money, according to the . fall in that dual category. association· for welfare Ohio · Medicaid buys them agency directors in all 50 prescription and over-thestates and so me cities. counter medication, and the That's because state pay- federal government reimments to the federal govern- burses part of the cost. ment for drugs for poor and The new plan reverses the disabled seniors will be arrangement, with the federal based on costs in 2003 , government buying the drugs before rebates and drug dis· and the states paying money counts. back. Congress wanted the "11 doesn't incorporate what states' savings to increase kind of cost savings states over time, so the payments already had in place. to lower would represent 90 . percent the cost of drugs,"' said Elaine of the cost in 2007 but Ryan, deputy director of the decline, to 75 percent by American Public Human 2015 .. Services Association. "States Instead of basing the payare just trying to begin to get back on what Medicare will their arms around what the actually spend on the. drugs, cqstsmight be. " Congress said the payments The National Governors would be based on what a has urged state paid for Medicare· Association Congress to work with the approved drugs in 2003, states to tweak the law. increased each year for inflaCalifornia ha s ·estimated its tion. Ohio negotiated signifiexcess costs at $215 million cantly lower drug costs the· and Michigan at $30 million following . year, the in 2007. Department of Job and The drug benefit that will . Family Services said. pick up part of seniors' preThe state estimates it will scription ' costs over $250 pay $155.3 . million for the begins in January, and not all first si.x months of 2006, and rules governing it are in $340 million from July 2006 place. It was expected to to June 2007. save the .s tates $8 · billion "There are some data over I 0 years. issues with lllany states," The program has already said Gary Karr, Medicare drawn attention this year spokesman in Washington , becau se budget estimates But the government can't show it costing the federal change the 2003 base year, government more than $700 he said. billion over . the next 10 Republican U.S. Sens. years. . George Voinovich and Mike Most seniors and employ- DeWine both voted for the e'fs will see a benefit.. plan. DeWine is aware of Preliminary estimates from Ohio's problem, but Ohio's five pension fund s · Congress isn' t likely to show they could save at least revi se the law this year, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER local committee, Wellston 's nities, small-town charm, and success will likel¥ serveas a village assets such as parks model for Middleport' s plans and quaint brick streets. · Deteriorating buildings and for downtown revitalization. from Page 'A1 " It 's going to be important blighted areas downtown, a for the village to narrow · traffic flow that impede s local economy, and current · market trends, has already . down a focus for the work retail shopping, and botherbeen completed for the entire that needs to be done," some loitering in the downcounty, based on 2002 market Davenport said. "The sur,veys town shopping district are information . The team will of existing busine sses can some of the liabilities. the committee has identified as also work to determine retail help us do that." The commjtee also will needing addressed. "gaps," or niche markets, that local entre'preneurs might work to determine "retail · The committee also disgaps," or needed goods and cussed the need for involvetake advantage of. serviceS\ in both Middleport ment and support from the ILGARD completed a similar project with the City of and other Meigs County general public, and agreed a determine strong public relations camWellston. in Jackson County, communities; and Well ston has since quali- niche markets which · might . paign will be needed to · fied for $750,000 in public . encourage new businesses by attract participants and ideas . grant funding for its revital- local entrepreneurs, and for the project. " It's ·going to )le very ization project, said Karl increase traffic by building Runser, a research associate on strengths already identi- important to stress public for ILGARD working with fied in Middleport and sur- 'ownership' of this project," Phalin said yesterday. "We the local committee. rpunding communities. Runser said those stren- need to let people know it's to · · County According Commissioner Mick ngths include the river, really going to happen this Davenport, who serves ·on the attractive residential commu- . time." " •' tion is to improve the qu111ity of life and increase opportunities in Meigs County, according to Baer. She listed from PageA1 the "key players" as the OSU came up with a $3,000 Extension Service; the match, which brou'g ht ·a Chester Shade Historical $3,000 grant to provide start- Association, the Retired up money, explained Baer. Senior Volunteer·prograrp of At the recent organization- .· the Meigs County Council on al meeting, Hal Kneen was Aging and the Riverbend Pam Arts Council. elected president; Schatz, vice president: Diana Plans were discussed at the Coates, secretary; and Jim recent meeting about affiliaMourning, treasurer. A gov- lions, whether the .local group eming board will be orga- would go under a larger founnized later. dation, like an umbrella, or an The purpose of the founda- en~owment progrdlll. The goal, Future . Rural from Page A1· • April 26 - Athens • May 11 - Monday Creek Restoration Project office in New Straitsville (Perry County). ~ June 8 Kuhre Center for Rural Renewal, Rural ' Action's office in Trimble. Richards invites those interested in Rural Action to attend a "Tour of Rural Action" event and to call her at 740-767-4938 or email laura@ruralaction .org or see 222.ruralaction .org .for more information . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Step LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel 11, 2005 NEW STUDENT-PROPOSED Dear Editor: This March, Appalachian Community ,Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice and Health Services and the National Association of Social Workers celebrate National Social Work M'onth 2005 .. The theme for this year's campaign- "Social Workers. Help · Starts Here."- reinforces the point that social workers can connect a variety of people to a variety of resources in their community. Many people don't realize that most of the country's mental health services are provided by social workers. Even more don't know that social ~ rk~r~an be found in hospita]s, schools, community health clinics. and even cor;porations. Here at ACVNAHHS, fou r licensed social workers, Joan Armstrong-Pennington, Tammy Hawk, Kate Oches and Stephen Simko, provide invaluable help to our home health and hospice clients. Their services include ensuring clients' participation in Medicare, Medicaid and Veterans' programs to help meet their health care needs. Our social workers also evaluate a diversity of special needs and work on solutions that may involVJ! the clienf, the family, social service agencies and local charities, support groups or clergy. Hospice social workers are an integral part. of our Hospice team, which strives to ensure terminally ill clients the right to die with dignity, in peace and comfort. Our social workers continue working with bereaved family members after the client 's death as well, offering a sympathetic ear and a help. ing hand throughout the grieving process. . Approximately 600,000 'social workers in the United States are dedicated to helping people ofall ages. religions, sexual orientations, and nationalities gain access to adeq.uate resources and services. This month, please join Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice & Health Services in paying tribute to the contributions social workers make in our community. MileTUl Miller · Director of Developme11t Appalachian Community Visiti11g Nurse Associatio11 Hospice & Health Services 30 He"old Ave11ue Athens, Ohio 45701- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and !flUSt be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ~·hould he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Friday, March Remember now, you promised The Daily Sentinel·· READER'S PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel . said Baer, is to proyide lasting resources for the community's future to give and bequeath. "This is only the beginning of the foundation,"· she said, noting "that it is a way of encouraging people to make· donations and beque sts., things like that so that granting can .begin , perhaps for scholarships or grants to nonprofits for Special projects, or things yet to be decided." Baer said the Foundation for Meigs Counly's. Future is different from the United Fund "in that it will not have an annual drive." Sing Saturday, March 12, 2005 • 7:00P.M. Special . Rita Cunningham Singing by: Corrina Barnitz Earthen Vessels For More Information Call 740-992-6446 Ash Street Omrch 398 Ash Street :Ohio spokesman Mike Dawson said . Mark McClellan, admi ni s· trator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, told Voinovich on Thursday that the agency is working with Ohio to update its figures, the senator's spokesman Scott Milburn said. Not all states will be hurt, Ryan said. Some hadn · t negotiated the discounts and some already buy drugs for a wider population of seniors that the federal government will take over. · Meanwhile, the la,rgest new · entillement program since 1965 will draw out seniors to sign up for the drug benefit who di scover in the process that they alSO' qualify for Medicaid, Ryan said. "The states would have Meals raisers are critical ,' according to Retired and Sen ior Volunteer · Program Director Diana Coates . The Gospel sing fun<.lraiser will feature the Gospel Harmony Boy s, Glorybound and John Stevens . The Merry Makers. the choir from · the . Meigs Senior Cen ter. also will perform . Admission is $ 10 per person or $18 per coupl e. A 10-perce nt discount will be avail- from Page A1 Smith said l\bout his customers, some of which cannot ·afford to make a donation to the Meals on Wheels program. Ensuring th at an inability · to make a donation does not mean denial of a hot meal is why the program 's fund- to share the cost of those new services as well." On the Net: • Medicare Modemiwtion Act: http: I/www. cms.llhs.gov/m edicarereforml • ODJFS: http :1/jfs.ollio.gov • American Public Huma11 Services Association: http://www.aphsa.org able to indi vidu als wh o have a 2005 silver. bronze or gold memberships to the Meigs Senior Center. . Children under 12 will be admitted free of charge. Pies and refreshments also will be sol<.l. To find out more about · the fund-raiser, or to find out if you yualify for the Meals .on Wheels program. call the Meig s Senior Center at 992-216 1. Beth Sorgont/ pholo Meig$ County Senior Center cooks Ramona Hawk (left) and Mary· Morton prepare meals and place them in their traveling containers for the Meals on Whee ls program. Last year the program served 210customers, who received 40,000 meals. · Bidder Comissioners also: • Appointed Judge Fred W. Crow Ill , Sheriff Robert Beegle,· Parole Officer from Page A1 Denise Carter-Brooks, Treasurer Howard Frank and Freeman Post. 4 76, American Legion. presented commis- Judy Sisson to the Common sioners and Sheriff Robert . Pleas Court Local Planning Beegle with a $200 contribu- Board. ~Tabled attion on an anitioh from the organization for mal claim filed . by Dave the county's jail renovation Watson of Sumner Road, project. Al Detwiller of Detwiller Lumber was recog- Pomeroy, pending an ·investinized for the donation of gation by Dog Warden. Tim . paint for the project. Beegl~ Lawrence. • Approve a Title 1V-D ·said the county has received $3, 159 towar<.l the project Contract with Meigs County from residents and groups in Juvenile Court between the county. Meigs County Juveni le Court and the Department of Job and Family Services in the amount of $26,050.46. • Approved payment of bills in the amo unt of . $538.257.52. Present were . Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim "Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA7 446-4514 ~. I ~ 1IF '1' • 1. '1f OXYGEN Brian J. Reed / photo AI Dettwiller, left. of Dettwiller Lumber in Pomeroy was recog- · nized for a donation qf paint to the Meigs County Jail renovation project, and Paul Carter, center, presented Sheriff Robert Beegle and Commissioners Jir'n Sheets and Mick Davenport with a $200 contribution toward the project from the Joseph Freeman Post 476, American Legion of Langsvil le. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SALES/RENTALS SERVICE Helping you cross the bridge from a life weiHived ... to a life well-remembered. Jbday. more and more people a..e preplonning their funerals. Preplonning. or pi'Hnvnglng. is simply taking care of your service details bafare the need· arises. Working together with a Funeral Planning Professional, · who has special training 111HI experience, you con be sure fllese details ore taken Clll'l! of. . These could Include whether · you would like a tnulltlonlll funeral or a simple mamorlal servict!; a burial or crwnHitio11- n 11ls~ includes moldllfl decisions ahead of tl"'e on specific ltedls, such as pl«:a, frpes of decorations. people you wo.uld like to notify. flOWers. clothing 11nd othw tlllngs th11t are Important to you. We.'ll help you make these important decisions. Contact us today at We honor pr~rr~mgements made at any . other funeral Home. . ... , p .. ~'"'!.!!"'• ACRF.B RJNFBAL HOMB . ~. ,.,...,!'.. . 244 North 2nd Ave. .. • Middleport, OH 740-992-7900 . . Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Deliv~\ed when you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of respiratory products Nebulizers, C·pap, Ventilators and much more. �PageA6 FAITH. • VALUES The Daily Sentinel WORS.HIP GOD·THIS WEEK Are you 'Running' or 'Rigging' your Race? 'Harmony' to peiform at TM:sleyan Bible Holiness Church BY RICK RULE, PASTOR RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . An eight year old cub scout named Gil once built a wooden derby race car. He was quite proud of his creation. True, the paint had a few runs, and the shape appeared more sql!are than sleek, but he had done all the work himself and to him, it looked like the fastest car on eann. Finally the night of the big race came and Gil received quite a surprise . Alllhe other boys had obviously received help from their fathers. Their cars had colorful paint schemes and styled bodies which contrasted harshly with Gil's rough-cut racer. To add to the embarrassment. Gil was the only boy present who did not have a father or grandfather by his side. · The race begap and Gil's racer proved that whatever it may lack in appearance ,· it made up for · in velocity. Gil quickly advanced in the eliminations. easilv defeating the other cars until onlfllts car and . one other were left for a final Rev. Rick Rule elimination race. Right before the race was to begin, Gil as ked if the race could be stopped long enough for him to pray. The request was unusual , but the permission was give n nonetheless and Gil spent a long minute in conversation with God. When he had finished, Gil simply looked up and announced. ''Ok. l am ready now~" The race began and Gil's car raced dowh the ramp. nose to nose with the other cat. The tinish was close, but Gil's car was slightl y faster and crossed the fimsh line a split second before his rival's car. As the trophy was presented to Gil, the scoutmaster asked the obvious question, " Did you r.ray to win Gil?'' Gil replied, 'Oh no sfr 1 That wouldn't be fair to ask God to help you beat someone. I prayed that He would help me not to cry when , I lose ." Children often have wisdom far beyond us. Gil didn't ask God to "fix" the race, he asked God to give him strength in the outcome. When Gilbert saw the other cars he didn't complain to God, "Not fair, they had a father 's help." Instead, he went to hi s Father for strength. Do.we spend too much of our prayer time askiu.g God to rig the race or to marce us number one? Do we ask God to remove us from the struggle, instead of requesting strength to get through'' ·• That is the message of Philippines 4: 13: "I can do all things through CMst which strengtheneth me." I · Perhaps today Y!lU should "Stop the race" and talk to your father. Maybe you should show someone near you that your father is near and that He wants to be near to them as well.lfyou \viii, 'you will find out what it really means to be "A Winner"' Fellowship Apostolic Evening · 7:30p.m, 11 certainly behooves a Christian to think long and hard on the manner in which he or she lives his or her life. "What exactly ARE my priorities?" "How now shall I live seeing that I've turned from sin and self and placed my faith in Christ?" " What really is the MAIN THING to which I wanf to devote my pass ion and energies?" · If such questions are meaningless to someone who has su pposed ly . become a Christian, then he or she needs· to examine the condition of his or her heart. Consider the work of heaven effected in you as the righteousness of Christ is credited to your life! '' ... If anyone is iri Christ, he is a new . creation; the old has go ne. the new has come' All thi s is from God, who reconciled us to Himself ihrdugh Christ and gave us the ministry of reccin~ ciliation ... God made Him Who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in 'Him we· mi ght become the righteousness of God. As God's fellow workers v.(e urge you not to receive God's grace in vain" (2 Corinthians 5: 17-18,21-6: l ). Frankly, the signs of the times suggest that His grace and goodness toward us ' as Christians have had little impact on how we live . Wherein His love and power and attitudes (and self and sin still reign in us), · His grace ·bestowed upon us has proven vain indeed ... vain in securing Pastor · for the Kingdom of God the Thorn , domain of out' hearts ... vain in Mollohan opening up the territory of our li ves· and yielding fertile soil for the growing of spiritual fruit ... and vain in allowing us · even to come into the place FIRST the . kingdom of God where we may be.most blessed and· His righteousness and (all by the King of glory. · your needs will be met)" "For this very reason, make (Matthew 6:33). "(Jesus said), every · effon to add to your 'Love the Lord your God with faith goodness; and to good- · ALL your heart and with ALL ness, knowledge; and to your soul and with ALL your knowledge, self-control; and mind.' This is the first 11nd to self-control, perseverance; greatest commandment" and to perseverance, godli- (Matthew 22:37-3l!). .h ness; and to godliness, broth- . "T rust .m the LORD w1t erly kindness; and to brotherly ALL your heart and lean not kindness, love. For if you pos- on your own understanding: in sess these qualities in increas- .ALL your ways acknowledge ing measure, they will keep Him, and He will make your you from being irreffective and paths straight" (Proverbs 3:5unproductive in your . knowl- 6). edge of our Lord Jesus Christ. .Let your love for God be But if anyone does not have manifested in how you plan them , lfe is nearsighted and your life. Do hobbies take blind, and has forgotten that he precedence over service to has been cleansed from his your Lord? Does slee~i~g. in past sins" (2 Peter l :5-9). on Sunday cancel your JOtnmg Making every effort to live with other Believers in offera life that is going to count in ing worship to the Holy One? eternity means (dare I say it?) Do ball games come before letting go of some things in your serving in God's work? order to pursue the " main Does television pre-empt your thing." The main thing? Yes ... private time in prayer and in a close walk with God. "Seek reading His Word? Emmanuel Apostolic Tahernatlt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rut land. Services: Sun 10: 00 a.n;. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Pastor Matty R. Hulton Assembly of God Liberty As.<;tmbly or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane, MastHl.· W.Va.. Pastor: Neil Tennam. Sunday . Se rvices- 10:00 u.m. <tm17 p.m. Church Briefs If any (}[ these things are true, "make every effort" to reorder your life and place yourself , on the altar of His love. Based on all appearances; the' argument can be · made that the .Church is ane· mic - lacking in vitality, power and conviction. If this is so. it is merely because God's own people hold back and let otber things come before the "main .thing." Don 't let other · things depose God 's place on the throne of your life. Even "good" th'ings must be sacri· ficed in our choices if they must be had at the expense of the "best thing of all." "There 1·ore. my brot hers, be all th t. k e more eager o ma e you~ calling and elect1on s,ure. For 1f you do these thmgs, you w1ll never fall , and you will _recetve a nch welco.me mto the eternal kingdom of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ" (2 Peter l : lO- ll). (Thom Mollohan has min· istered in Southern Ohio the past 9·112 years and is the t .I' p th pas or . 0J a way C?mm.unity Church. He and h1s wife. are the parents of four children. He may be reached by email at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). Hymn sing planned Larrel Cliff ·Free Methodist Church. At the 10:30 a.m. March 20 service, Bobby Siders will be smgmg. MIDDLEPORT A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m Saturday at the As Street Church. 398 Ash St., Middleport. Singers will be Rita Cunningham, Corrina Barnitz. and Eanhen Vessels. Gospel.benefit concert Saturday RUTLAND The Gospel. Harmony Boys will be in concert with Gloryland and soloist John Stevens at., 6 p.m. Saturday ' at Meigs LONG BOTIOM Elementary School. Rogie Bissell and Headed Admission is $10 a perHome will be singing at the son or $18 a couple. Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Friday.. There will be a l 0 percent discount for those J!olding a 2005 silver, bronze or gold membership to the Meigs County Council. on Aging. Children under 12 will POMEROY Randy be admitted free. Proceeds Parsons will be speaking from the event will benefit at the l 0:30 a.m. worship service and Jerry the "Meals on Wheels" Frederick at the 6 p.m. program. For additional servtce Sunday at the mformation call 992-2161. Sing setat Long Bottom church Guest speaker coming Sc nic~ i' i' i' ·i' i' r r i' i' r i' i' Evening Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Proud to be apart .of your life. Sub~cribe :'i70 Grum Sl.. Middleport. Su nday Sl.:houl - 9:JO a.m.. Worship · 11 a. m. and 6 p.m.. WcJncsduy Sen· icc - 7 p.m: today • 992-2155 i' r r i r i' i' CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes froffi Athens. 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JACKSON BAILES, 00 . 507 Mulberry Height.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii>~ (740) 992·3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Af11WlfJhere 9vfi[[ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Coo.ed Meals & Daily S,wcials <;lpen 7 days a week. 7 40·992· Blessed are the pure ln heart,· for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & lEES 190 N. Second Si. • Middlepor1, OH Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more ·KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Income. Tax & Financial Services Firm 618 E. Main Street • Pomero) (740) 992· 7270 . 1):.10 a.m.. Wnrs.hip Paswr: Vktor Roush .. Sunday s\: hool - 9:30a.m .. Sunday wnrship - 10:30 a.m: & 7 p.m .. Wt:dm:sday prayer .scrvke - 7 p. m. Cal\'ary Pilgrim C hatw~ Harrisonville l{und. Pnstor: Middleport Churcl1 of Christ Worship - II u.m:. 7:00 - Pastor: Bria n Dunham. Sunday 9: 30!1.111., Worship - l l :CX)a ,m. t'irst South~rn Baptist · ~HI? :! Pnmcroy .P1kc. Pa~lor : E. Lumar O ' H ry~nt. Sunday St hlll>l · 9 :30a.m ., Worship - K: I :'i ;un .. 9:45am & 7:011 p.m .. Wcdne ~, l ay Scn· i cc~ - 7:00p.m. . Pa ~ lur : a. m. 10 :30 a.m ., 6 :30 p.m . - Wcd nc.~day woNhip -7 p.m .. Sunday Chun:h 112 mile off Rt. ~25. P11stor: Rev. O'Dell Man ley. Sund~y Sc h\>ll f - 9:30 •a.m ., W0:1rship - 10 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Pa.~tor : ~ 10:45 p.ril .. Wednesday Scrvkcs - 7 p.m. Servir e- 7-:00pm Rarine First Baptist Pastnr: Rid Rule, Sunduy Sc hoo l - 9:30 Tuppers Phtin ChurdrofChrist Instrume nta l, Wmsh ip Servic.e - 9 a.m.,. Bradbury Chu~h of C hrist a.m wOrsh1p - 1 O:.m a. m. ,Wednesday Sen·ices- 7:00p .m. 1\tt, Union Baptist Puslnr : David Wi~c num , Sunda~ SdiUul- r.m.. 9 : 4~ a .m .. Evcmng • tl :.W Wcdncsduy Se ~;v t te s- fl:JOp. m. · Rutland Church ofCbrl'it Bradford Church of Christ Come r of St. Rl. 12.4 & Brad bur)' Rd .. .Minister: Dnug Shnmblin. Youth Minister: 9:JO am _, Wmship · IO: JO a .m. and 5 p.m ..Wednesday Sen·ice - 7:00p.m . The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. 'Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 74811 , WorshiP - H:OO ~.m .. IO:JO a. m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen-ires - 7:00 p.m. , q a.m .. Wnnh ip ·. 1(1 a.m. , fl :.30 p.m. WE'dncsda~ Sen•ices - 7 p.m. ReedS\"IIle Church of Christ Society/Prie sthood II :05· 12:00 noo n. Sacramen.t Senice 9 - 10 : 15 a.m. , Ho memaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. a.m .• Worship Scn·icc : 10:)0 ~ . m .. Dil"llc StuJy, Wellnl'sday. C:dU p.m School · !0 a.m.. Even ing - 7:00p.m .. De:~tcr C hurth of Christ Sunday school 9:JO a.m .. Sunday worship Hillside BBPtist ChuiTh Sr. RL 14 .~ ju ~ t off R1. 7, P;~ ~ tor : Kt v. Sen ·ices -7 p.m. - IO:.Wa. m. 9 :30 a _m., Wnrship: !0·30 a.m. and 6:.30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible S111dy - 7 p.m. Lutheran lbilrnad Sl. . Mason. Sunday S~hool · 10 Hartford Church of Christ il\ Christian Union Hartford. W.Va .. P11 sto r:Dnvi·d G reer. a .m .. Wors hip . . S'-\nday SChi'liil · 9 :.~0 a.m .. Worship - Wednl'sday Services II a .m .. 6 p.m. -1 p.m. 10:30 a .m .. 7: 00 p .m .. Wednesday Fon:st Run Baptist Fourth & Main St .. Middlepon . Pastor : Rev. Gilllerl Crai~. Jr., Sunday So.:hool ·- Mile Hill Rd ., RaCine. Pas!tar: J11,mes Sauerl"ie ld. Sunday School - 9:4S n. m ., Evening - 6 p. m~ . Wednesday Services - 7 Rutland Chun::h of God Pastor: Ron Heath. Suliday Wor~ hip Su ndU)" Sc hool · <Ufl a.m ., Worship - a.m , 6 IU:4.5 a.m .. Sund y Evening · 6:00p .m .. p.m. Paslnr: Don Walker Rutland Free Will B•plbt Salem St .. Pastor: Jam1e Fortner, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a .m., E\'ening - 7 p.m., Wedt_l.:sday Services- 7 p.m: B1~ l e 1-'aith f'ull Gospel Church Long Hollom . Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunda'y Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowvillr . S~riday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m.' School • 9 :30 a.m. Worship - 9.: JU am and 7 p.m., Wed n ~'Od.ny - 7 p.m.. Frid~ y­ 10 Syraruw first Ch_u rch of God Apple lind Second Sts.: Pa stor: Re\'. David Russe ll. Sunday School and Wmship - 10 a.m . Evening Service~ - 6 :30 p .m .. Wednesday Scr\·io.:es - 6:30 p.m. . · Pas tor : John di lmore, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. , Worship · 9 a.m .. Wedn~sday Sen·ices- 10 a.m. 174 Llynt Stmt• PO Bo~ ·l70 Nt'• H1wen. WV 25265 H. Ande!WR. Lkemed Funertl Dim:lor P1111nlng 1 Life Victory Center George~ C ~ck Ro:ld, Galillo. •ll '. OH ,Bil l StatCn . Sunday S o.:n 1 c~~ -, 10 a.m. & 7 rIll . Wedno:,du y · 7 p.m & Pa~tor : Ynutll 7 p.m Full Gospel Ch urch of !he Lh·ing Savior RIJ .\K, Allliyuity. Pa ~tor: l l'~~e ~-lorri ~. Service~: Saturda ~ 2:00 P-Ill. Ruck Sall'm Communily C hurrh We'o t \{ilum h i~. W. Vll .lllll L1eving (I f Road. Pa~1t1r: Charb Rnu~ h (304J ft75i 2288, Sunday Sl· hool 9:.\0 ~~~~. Sunday e' cni n11 'en 1.:e 7:00 pm. Bib ly Study 7:{)0 pm Hohson Christian Fellow~hip thul'l"'~ P!l.\ lor: Hc:rs..:hcl White. SunUay St:hLKJ I· 10 am. Sunda} Church SL' I"\ ice - fl:JOpm Y365 Hooper Kn~d. Atho.: n~. F•astor: Lnnnie Co;H ~. Sunoiay Wm.~ h 1p I(J:f.J() am. Restoration Christian Fe-.llowship WedneM!ay: 7 pm Carmel-Sutton Middleport Community Church Radne, Ohio. Pa stor: foh n Gi lmore, Sunday Sc hool 9:-'0 a.m., Worship - l0:45 "a. m. . Bible ~75 St1.1dy Wed. 7:90p.m. Evening- 7 :.~0 p.m. . Wednesday Scn· in~7:30p.m. Pearl St.. Middl eport . Pa stor: Sam Anderson. Su nday Sc hool 10 a.m .. Lallgsville. C~ristian C hun:h Full Gospel. P;~ s tur : Rohc11 Mu ~ M:r. Sunday School IJ. JU am . . Wor'\hip IU:.'O .am • 7.0V pm. Wc dne~y Service 7: 00 pm ~hoo l Failh \'alley Tabernacle Church , Baile)' Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmell - II u. m.. Worship - -10 a.m. Rnw son . Sun day Evening Pentecostal 7 p .m .. Pentecostal Assembly Thursday Service - 7 p.m. · East Letart Pastor: "Bill Marsh all Sun dlay School Yll. m.. Wors hip · 10 a.m ~ 1st Sunday every month t'Wning ser\liCt' 7:00 p.m _: SynK"ust' Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, SundaY 6 p.m .. School - IU a. m. b ·e ning ~.m. Brady School - 9:.\0 a.m., Worship - IO:JO a.m .. Our S~;~viour Lutheran Churth Walnut a nd Henry Sh ., Ravenswood. W.Va .. Pastl>r: David Russell ~ Sunday Coolville United Mrthodist Parish Pa~tor : Helen Kline, Coolville Chur<"h. School · 10:00 a.m.. Wor.;hip - _11 u m. St. Rt. 124, Rao.:in~. Pa ~ tl.K : Will1am Hobacl. Sunda) Sr hool · 10 ;1 m .. Evcnin~ . 7 p.m .. Wedn e..;;da~ Sen•ice'o . 7 p.m . 'Presbyterian Syru<"tist rirsi United Prt'!ibyte rian Robert Cro~~o . Wor.;htp · II a.m Pa~ t ur~ 7:30p. m. Pa.~ l or : Main & Fifth St ,, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m .. Tut'sday Services - 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Middleport Pm;byle-rian Pastor: Jamc~ Snyder. Worship · I I u. m. 7 p. m. Comer Sycamore & Seco nd St .. Pumeru.y. Sunday Sl·hool - 9:45 a.m .. Worsfiip - II a.m. P..tstliT: Jumcs P. Brady Sat. 7:00pm Contemporary Se rvice Graham l Jnited M"thodist Worship - 9 :.'0 -a.m. 1 ls,t & 2rld SunJ .. 7 :JO p.m. nrd & ~ 1 h SunJ.Wedn~sd:ly Morse Chapel Chun::h J undi!y s<:hool · 10 u.m.. Worship - II a. m., Wr:dne!>day Service - 7 p.m. BetiM-1 Church To~nsh1p Rd . 46RC. Sunduy S<" hon l - q a.m . WOrship ...: 10 tl .m .. ' Wednesday Scr\'ice~ - • 10 a.m. Hu~:kingport Chun::h Gmn d Stfi.'t.'l, Su nda y School • YdO a. m.. Worship - !0:.~0 a.m.. Pastor Phtlhp Bell ~: 30 Worship , 10:30 a.m. Scrvke- 7 r -m. Nazarene .. ·Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sha.ll see God. Matthew 5. · 7· HO p.m Sundays ~th 7 p.m Eden Uniled Biethren in C hrist p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Worship Service IQ a.m. 2n1 and 4th Sunday State Ro ute 12-t Rl•e d~ ' illc. Su nda~ School · II a.m·.. SunJa y w ,,l..,hip- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p .m. Wl'dno.: ..,Ja) 7.00 p.m.. WednesJay Yo uth S en1o;t'~ Pomeroy C~urch oflht Na.za~ne Pastor: Jan Loi vendcr. Sunday School · 9:30 ll .m .• Worship - 10:,3 0 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednes4ay Servi ~ es - 7 p.m. Chun-h oflhe Nazarme 7: 00p.m. C•rleton lnterde-nomln•tional chul'("h P·f12· Ffft'dom. c:J:ospel ~1ission Bald Knob. on Co . Rd. J I. Paslor: Rev Roger Willford. Sunday S~· hool - 9 :.~0 a.m Worship- 1 p.m. While•s Chapel WeUeyan Coohi ll e Roa d, Paswr: Re v. Phillip Ridenour. "s unday School - Q:30 a.m .. - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sel"\·ice ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITTION CENTER men, that they may see your SWISHER •& LOHSE PHARMACY ·We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-295~ Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts24:16 God sn loved I he world he gave his only lbegol'leiT son ... Jolm 3:16 &nowlltr'e: :firt & &altt!' .........., fOU . . Meigs County's Oldest Florist East Main Pomeroy. Qlq ~ ltlll~ t1nd !t{)tJ t fllollghlli · S ~ n i ~· c . Ser,·ice 10:30 ~ . m .. Evenina Scn'icc ~ Syracu.w Cbun-h of the N11zarene ~ p.m .. WcJno.: ~da y Sa\ ICC' Youth group m c ~·t1n g: 2nd.~ K in~sb ur y Road .. PaJitor: Roht-n Vance . Sunday School - 9 :JO a.m .. Worship Paslor Mike. Adki ns. Sunda)' S~; hool · 9:30 a.t!l .. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 ·p.m .. Wcdne!lday SCrvicc~ - 7 p.m. Che.~er in C hrist C hurch 7.30 p.m .. Tuesday & T hursday • 7: 30 South Bdhel Community Churtb Silver Ridge- Pas10r linda Damewood. AHen Midcap Services · 7 p.m. Ntfds\'i.lle Worship - 9 :30 a.m .• Sunday S~hool . · 10:30 a.m., FirM Su nday of Month - 7:00 p.m. SCf\' I ~""C f'UU GO!lpel Ughlhouse33045 Hiland Ruud, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunte r, Sunday School· 10 un .. heni ng Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m.. · Pastor: - 7p.m. l..onR Bottom S unday SchnPl - 9:30 a.m-. Worship · IO :JO a.m. United Brethren Co_ Rd . 113. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Churc h or the Nazarene. PRslor: Jamie Penit. Sunday School · o:uo a.m.. Worship · .10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices a. m . Sunday Sc hool · IOJO a.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m Texas Ct •mmunit~ .164 11 Wi \· ~ h am Rd. Pastor: Peter M~nmda l~·. SunUa~ School · 9 :JO a.m .. Wor~ h ip - 10.3U u.m .. 7 .lW:I Chester Pa sto r: Jane Bl.'alliu. Worship · 9 <t .m .. Sunday School · 10 a.m . . Thui"Way 9JO Bcnnen Lu c kic sh. Suturd:~~ ·S en k c•· Sahbath Schl..,)l · ~p. m .. Wu111hip · .l p.m. 9:30a.m.. Hening. - 6:.\0 p.m.. Wedneday 9:30a .m .. Worship- IO:Jl)" a.m., 6:30p.m.. a.m ., Filith Gospel Church ' - 9:30a.m .. Long ~ottom. Sunday Sch1fl Worsh1p - 10:4~ a .m .. 7:.~0 p .m.: Torrh ChurTh Middleport Chun::h or the NaurTnt Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School - Northeast Clusta, Al fred. Paslor: June Sevtnth-lla~· ...\ d \"enlist Mulherry Ht ..;. Rd .. Po mcttly. PaMor : \11 . Hennon l'nilcd RN"thM'l"l Ralph Spires. Sundt1y Sl'hoo l - 9:3(J a.m.. Wnrship - 10 :30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thur::rduy Mei~ Cooperathe Parish Seventh-Day Adventis~ Mt. Olive t )tmmunlly Churrh Pastor:. lawrence Bush. Sunday Schnol - Sen·ice · 7:.'0 p.m. Services - 7 p.m. H.a rrisonville Pl'l'Sbyterian Church Rtlbcn Cm\.1 . Wo r~hip · 9 a.m. Community.Chorc:h Su nda)' School - 9:30 &em., Worshin - Dynvil~ St. Paul Lutheran Chul'("h Davla·Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Full line of INSURANCE · Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 2·14 E. Main be done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy am 992-66n · ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Wc dn e~da ~· Sl' f\"IO.:l' - Harrisonville Communily Chun::h Pustor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:3 0 a.m. and 7 p.m., W("dne~ay - 7 p.m The care you deserve, close tO home good works and glorify your JINIH1I1 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father in heaven. " . . .111.... 11 , ...... - ..-. . . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marrhew 5:16 992-3785 • 740-992-6606 J1fu am Wedne sda y 7 pm p.m. .flfber .funeral ............ t• Pomeroy Ill:!.~ I fl'llowship service 7 p. m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edse l Han. Sunday Joppa Pastor: Bob Ra ndolph. Worship · - p.m .. Wedne ~da) ~o:rv i c e Racine Pastor: Pete ShafTer. Sunday s~·huol · !0 a.m .• Wors hip . II a.m.. Wednesday 7 p.m .. y.·cdncsda)' Scr\'ices - 7 your light so shine belfon~ l men. that they may see works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Wednesday service. 7 p. m. p.m 9 :JO a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. ~nttuity Baptllil Center Rt'edsvllle Fellowship Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Grace N.f. 1. 9D S. Third St.. Middleport. Paslor Teresa Davis. S unda y sen·ice . 10 a.m.. Worship- \ I a.m., 6:30 p.m. Church of God Pasltlr . Ariu~ Hun , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wor.;hip · I~ a .m Mt. Moriah Baptist Abund~nt - ·st. John Lutheran Chur<"h Pine Gm\'e . WMship · ~:00 a.m .. Sunday Sl·ht)tJI 10:00 a.m . Pastor : hme s P. Beall ie. Sunda)· Sc hool - Serv.ices · 7:00 p,m. 7 l.ire Center Wednesday Service- 7 Mt. Olh·e United Methodist Of( 124 .h ehind Wilke sville , Paslnr: Rl'Y. Christian Union \\;ur\hip - .' 773 Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday Sohool - 10: I~ ~ . m ., Wnrsh1p · 9 : I 5 a.m., United Methodist t'hurch ur Christ Intersection 7 and 12~ W. E,vange li st: Hennis Sargent . Sunday Bihl c Sludy - Rejoicing Lifl' Chun·h , 500 N . 2nd A \"l'., M1Udlc pm1. P:.t\tnr: Mike Forem:.tn P a~ t or : Eml•ntu~ p.m 5017, Ser,•irc time : Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wcdn e~du y 7 pm Wednesday· 7 p.m. Pu...tor: Philip Sturm. Smiday SC hool: 9:30 Old Reibel Fr« Will Ba'ptist Chore~ 2'KI)OI Sl. Rt. 7. Middl epnrt, ·Sunday ,C.: hUrr h Pastor: W:tyne K. J~v.t.'ll . Su nd:t) Scro.icc. 11·{)() p.m.• W~dn ~~Jl.l )'- 6JX) p.m Worship: I 0 a m. Evening Wor ~ h1p : 6 pm . Youlh grou p 6 pm. Wcdncsdlly : Power in 9:30a.m .. Worship - HUO a.m .. Thursday Morning Star Paslor: John Gilmore, Su nday p.m (:Iifton Tal):('i'naclt" Church Clii"w n. W.Va . SunJa y Schunl - 10 <l m .. Church"". Pas10rs John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Av~ . Mawn, 773- Rutland Sunday -School . Carme l & Ba sha n Rds. ~() Sti,·ersl'illl' f·;Jmmunit~· A.po~ lotic Bourn ~. Sundlly S chool 10: 20- 11 u.m_, Relief Bill Amhcrgcr. Sunday Schoul - !.J:JO a.m. Hickory HiUs Chu~h of C hrist Evangt'list Mike Moore . Sunday Schoril . lk1:hlrhem Baptist Churth Bib I~ Study and Youth- 7 p. m. Latter-Day Saints Communion - 10:3p a.m., Bob J. Well)'. Minister · Pastor. John Swnnson. Sunday Sc hool · IOa .m .. Worship - I I run., 7:1)(1 p.m Thur~ay Laurel Cliff Frt'"e Methodist Church Pustor : G le nn Rowe. Sunday Schnol ·. Sunduy School - 9:30 a,m .. Worship and Sil\·er Run Baptist Rev. Larry Lem ley: Sunday Sc hoo l - 9JO a.m.. Worship - 10 :45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Servile· 7 Bethel Wonthip Center Cheste r So.:huol, Pastur: Rob Barbe r, Assistant Pastor: K:neu Dliv i~ . Sunday Aga~ Hy'itll Run Communit)· Church Pa~tcu : We dnc~ ny · ·f ull -Go .~ pel r Mini ster: Tum Runyon, J955g Bmdbury Road, Middlepvrt. Sunday s~· hoo l · IJ: 30 a.m .. Worship - 10:40 a .m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:0U p.m., Wednesday Scrvu:c · 7:311 p.m . Re\1 Blackw uud . S unda~ s ,·hoo l - 'UO ~ . m .. Wllrshi p 10:30. a.m.. 7:)fJ p.m.. Lawrcno.: c Fvrt.'lllall . Wor\ hipWedncMI:.t y St: rvio.:n- 7 p.m A ~ h St'-, Middleport -Pastor : Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m. , Morning Worship 10:30 a . m.~ 6:JU pm. Wednesday St·rvice - 6:)0 p.m., Youth ,Sen.·ice- fdO p m. • Mark Morrow. 6th unJ P(l.hm:r St.. Wedn~·sday Wesle)'a n Bible Holiness Chun:h 9:30 Wmsh1p - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 Pomeroy Pike . Co . Rd .. Pl!stow p.m. , Ash Street Chun:h Rock Springs Keith R~dcr. Sunday School - 9: I~ Wor ship - 10 a .m., Youth Pas1nr: Ri c k DK kcn ~. S~rvke ( '11lvary Rihlt Chur<" h N~•· Scl"\' ice!v- 7 p.m . Wedne-sday Scn·it-c - 7:30p .m . 75 Pearl St.. Middlepnn. Pastor: Rkk Bourne, Sunduy S~·hovl - 10 a.m. Wor~hip ll.lll. . Pa ~ tur : Re v. Fnmklw Frida):. 7 p. m. PrRycr . and Rihlc Study - 7 pm Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wors hip - 10 a.m. a.m., Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. ~larr i sonvi ll e Rd (Rt. \4 .~) . PB .~ Ior : Ruger Wats< n n, Sunday School - Study Wedne~ny 7 pm MiJdlq•1irt. Su nday School · 9: 15a.m .. Wn1~hip - 10 : 15 il. lll .• 7: 00 ~;~ . m .. IO:JO a .m .. Wedne s{l:ly Services - 7:00 Pin~ Grov~ Bihl ~ Hulin~ss Commun1o n · IU a.m .. Sunday SChool IO:l.'i ;un .• Ynu th· ~dO pm Sunday, Bihlc l'"irst Baptist Chun:h - Pearl Chapel Sal~m !OJO ~. m . S~ h oul Min ernille Plt stor· Bob Robinso n. Sunda~· Sc hoo l - 9 l•omeroy first Baptist a.m.. Worship - Communit.l-" of C hrist l~onl and - R aci n e Rd ., Paslor : 11111 P.rofl"in, Sundu y Sc hool ·- 9:30 ~ . m .. Wor~hip . fellowship, Sunday · f> p.m. Wor~hip Sundoy Sl·honl - I.J :)O (Non-denom inalional fcll nw ~hipl · Mc;t.ing in the old American Legion Hall South Fourth Avenue , Middl eport Paslor: Chri~ Stewllr1 10:00 am Sunday 01her meetings in homes I I a.m. Fumt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Suil dlly So.:hool - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Leadmg Cree k. Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey · King. Sunday "schr.ol - 9 :30 a.m·.. pmyer meeting- 1 p.m. ~ un da y WcJnesduy Se r v i co.:~ - fl:30 p. m. Pa stor Jo n Rrodo:ert. Ea sl Main St.. Oasi~ Chrislhm Fellowship Pomeroy Pn~lor : Brian Dunham , Wor~hip - 9:30 <1. 111., Sundil-y School- 10:3.5 il .m Service-7:00p.m. Nose of Sharon Holiness Church" Keno ChU.och of Christ p.m.. Wednesdt~y Btb !r Stud y- 7 00 p m. . F11ith Jo'ell0wship CruM~de for C hrisl Wcdn~sday p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 3rd Flatwoods Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 Ch~~rlc s Mc Kem-:ic. Sunduy Sl·huol 9:30 a.m .. Fair-vi~• Hible C hurch Lctan , W.V3. l{t. I. Pa~tt "o r: Briun Ma y. Sunday '\d1111\l . 'J :Jt a.m.. Wnr~ lll p - 7:00 Pasto r: Wayne .Dun lap, S tat~ Kt . 6~1. Tuppers Plam s, Sun. Worship: 10 am & fdO pm,. Thursday Bihle Study 7:00p .m_. Heath (1\tiddlf'port) l..an~s\· lle. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlund Church th~ N11zare1M Sund uy Sdwo l - 9.30 a.m.. Wvr~hip 10 :30 a.m ., 6 :30 p.m., Wordne!iday Services - 7 p.m Other Churches Enterprise Pa~lllf" Ar land "King, Sunday Sc hool 10:30 a.m ,, Worship • 9:30 a. m .. Bible Study Wed. 7:J[) .• Service<: - 7 p.m. 740-992-6128' "Do not steal. bo not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19: ll • n 13 Community Chun::h Stl'VC Tomek. ~ain St reet, R u tl~ nd , Su nJa}" Wor~hi,,_JO;(){) ~ . m .. Su nd ay Scr\' ire-( p. m. Pastor: . 7p.m. Anaazln(!l Gract Community Church " a.m., Wnrship - 10 a.m . Puslilr: Rrncc Terry, Su~day ScOnol -9:30 Victor)' Bapll<it lndeprndenl N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pa~ l m : Ja m c~ E . Keesee, Wv!1ihip ·. IOa .m .. 7 p .m .. Wctlncsday Ser,•kooes- 7 p.m ~.Community Third Racine, OH sign erec1ion Wedn~ suay Centml Cluster Asbury (Syracuse ), Pastor: Hob Robinson, Suriday School - 9 :4~ a.m ., Wo11hip ·- I I a.m.• Wednuday Services- 7:30 p.m. a.m . Wor~ hip Holiness · Pastor: Rr:\'. Hr:rben Grate" , Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Worship . II a.m., 6 p.m., or \ - 7:30p.m. Pa~ t or : I I :IJO a.m. llam·ille Holint~ C hurch 52~ Michael L. Crites Director of Family & ARCADIA NURSING Ellchari~l Wednc s d~y Rearwallow Ridge Chun:h or Chri~t Nuthmd Firsf 811pfist Church Sunday School IU : 4~ a. m. 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. and Holy 7 p.m . Worship : 9:30 ~.m .. Sunday Sc hool · 10;)0 ~. Ill ., PasiUr-JciTi"cy Walluu: , 1st and Church !Southern) Jame-'> R. Ac ree, Sr. , Sunday Unified S..:-1"\·ice. Worship · !0:)0 n.m .. 6 p.m .. 209 (740) 992 .- 64~ I Service ~- ' Huptist Chun:h Thur.duy Scr\"k c:. - 7:00 Wa m1 Friendfy uardrall, Fence & , Worship- . 5th ~ ml M~i n , Pa.-,tor: AI Hartson. Youth Min ista· Josh Ulm, Sunduy SrhlJOI • 4 :30 . 8: 1.5, .10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m ., a.m ... Worshtp- Faith Baptist Church 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pon1eroy C~ur't'h of Christ 212 W. Main St.. Mini ster : Amhnny· Murri s· Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .. WL"l.lncsllay 8,iblc Sludy • 6:00 J1.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's carpenter Serillce Mlni stu: Larry Brnwn , Worship - 9:JO a.m . Sunday Sdtoul - 10: 30 a.m., Bi ble Shld y · 7 p.m. • ServiCe Pastor: Ste ve L1Ulc, Sunilily So.: hnol: 9:30 am. Morning Wol"!;hip: Hl:JO am, Su nday !!\ll..'tlln g: fl:Jtl pm ~'ednesday 6:)lJpm Ropti.~l Grace Episcopal Chun::h Tuppers Plain• St. Paul P a~ lor : J ;~nc Beattie . Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wor.~ 'hip · 10 a.m., Tuc.~t.lay Services .~26 E. M~in St. , Pomt:roy, Sunda y Sd mol Hemlock Gnn·e Christian Chun:h · 9:30a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 u.m .. i' i' Preaching Interim Preac her · Floyd Ross Hopt> Trinity C hurch Second & Lynn, PQmeroy. Pa~lor : Rev. Jonathan Nohlc , Wo r~ hip 10:25 a. m.. Sunday Sc hool Q: l•.'i l\.111. Church of Christ 7:00 pm, Wednesday Bible SIUd.y 7:00pm. C heshi~ Congregational Epis<;opal Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ Grea1 Bend. Route 124. Racine . 0 1~ . Pastor : Danie l Mecca, Sunday School - . i' r 9:JOam , !0:30am. w~·d ne~ ay i' · Worship · II a.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. a.m., Dai ly Mass- H:•.'O a. m H226 Children's Hnme Rd .. Sun tltly Sc hno l - II a'.m .. Worship - I Oa. m., fl jl.ITI. Cal"(ltnt.er Raptisl Chun:h Sunduy Sc hool 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomerl?>'• 992 - ~898, Pastor: R~ v. Walter E. He inz, Sat. Con. 4 :45 -5: 15!'. m.; Ma ~s - ~ : )0 p.m ,. Sun. Colll . ·~: 45.· 11 : 1 5 J . l\1.,. Sun , M il~ ~- 9;;\0 Church of God of Prophet)' O.J . White Rd. off S1. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J . Chapman, Sunday School • 10 a.m., 31057 Stille Route J2.'i . Baptist ' i' Sacred Hflrt Catholic Church Rh·erValleJ Ap"stolic Worship Center, 873 S.' .1rd Ave., MiddlcptJn, Kevin Kon~l c , Pas111T, Sundny, 10 ·.~0 a.m Wcdncsday, 1 7:lHJ p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:_~0 p m. A Hunger For More ' do not change priorities, habits . [ Catholic VanZandt and Ward Rd., l'llstur: l Umes Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., ' .. Second Baptht Church Ravenswood, WV, S.unday School 10 nm . Moming worship II am Evening - ? pm. Wedncsduy 7 p.m. · Ch11rch of Jesus Chrl!it ApoStolic ·submitted photo "Harmony", a music ministry of God's Bible School and College in Cincinnati. will singing at ·the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Midd leport, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Rick Bourrie is pastor and may be contacted at 992·2001 for more information. The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 www.mydallysentinei.com Friday, March 11, 2005 wiTh tptellll eiN!" 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 arace is sufficient for thee: for m~ strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Page AS. OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, March n, 2005 New federal rule resets limits on soot and smog BY JOHN HEILPRIN In West Virginia, emisAssociArm PREss WRITER sions of sulfur dioxide pollution and nitrogen oxides ASHINGTON would be reduced by .78 The. Bush adminis- percent each. trat10n set new "CAIR will result in the limits on smog and soot largest pollution reductions pollution Thursday with the and het11th benefits .of . any aim of .benetiting tens of air rule in more than a millions of people who live decade," said Stephen EPA's acting downwind of the dirtiest J\)hnson, coal-fired power plants· in administrator and President the East, South and ·Bush's nominee to .be the Midwest. fu ll-time agency chief. The new regulation cov- "The action we are taking ers 28 states, mostly easl of will require all 28 states to the Mississippi River, be good neighbors; helping including · West Virginia, states downwind by conand the District . of trolling airborne emissions Columbia. It requires .most at their source." of them to cut smog-formThe regulations will help ing nitrogen oxides and · states and counties meet soot-producing sulfur diox- hew federal standards tor ide that can drift by wind . healthy air. The agency said long distances across state 474 counties around .the lines, the Environmental country have too much Protection Agency said. smog and 224 counties _EPA's new "Clean Air have too much soot. Interstate Rule" requires . The regulations will help phased-in red11ctions in the bring five West Virginia Marion, volume of air pollution that counties states can allow. By 2015, Berkeley, Wood, Marshall the nation's pollution from and Ohio, along with parts nitrogen oxiQes would be of Harrison. Monongalia reduced by 61 percent and Pleasants - into combelow 2003 levels. Sulfur pliance with soot standards dioxide pollution would be by 2010. By 2015 , reduced by 73 percent. Kanawha and Putnam coun- W ties also would be in compliance, the EPA said. Soot pollution in Cabell, Wayne, Brooke and Hancock counties qnd parts of Mason County also would be reduced. Eleven West Virginia counties that have been designated as failing to meet federal ozone standards will be brought into compliance by 20 I0 through existing Clean Air Act programs, the agency said. Those counties · are Berkeley, Jefferson, Kanawha, Putnam, Cabell, Wavne , Wood, Brooke, Hancock, Marshall and Ohio. , EPA estimates the ··rule also will pre-.:ent 17,000 premature deaths, 22,000 nonfatal heart attacks · and 700,000 respiratory ailments from bronchitis ·and asthma each· year, and reduce haze afflicting parks and forests . · It is up to states to decide how best to achieve those reductions, but the rule env ision s that the most cost-effective rrieans is by requiring power plants to install new scrubbers for sulfur diox- · ide · or chemical processes for nitrogen oxides. "This is going to provide a big boost across the eastem United States for .commumtles suffering from unhealthy particulate and smog pollution levels," said Vickie Patton, an · attorney for Environmental Defense. But the rule also · is expected to boost consumers' monthly electric bills by at least a few cents more within 15 years. EPA said the benefits outweighed costs, dollar for dollar, 25-to-1. By 2015, EPA said, there would be up to $100 billion in yearly health benefits and $2 billion in yearly visibility benellis, compared with about $4 billion in yearly costs. in the Homeowners United States now spend on average about $70 a month for electricity, according to industry figures. The new rule is not expected to result in any significant changes in retail electricity pric~ between now and 2020, EPA has said. But it would add a fraction of a· penny to the cost of each kilowatt hour by 2020, the agency estimated. That would boost the average U.S. customer's monthJy electricity. bill by up to $·1. · In West Virginia, the average monthly. electricity bill would increase · by 58.6 cents by 2015. It's difficult predicting to what extent utilities will pass on costs to consumers, said Jim Owen,. spokesman Florida, Georgia, Illinois; Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky; Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, . New York, North.' Carol in~. . Ohio; Pennsylvania, Rhode Island; · South Carolina, Tennessee: Texas, Virginia . and Wisconsin. · Friday, March 11, 2005 . Girls basketball · OHSAA state . toumall'ient STATE SEMifiNALS . DIVISION lA Hamler . Patrick Henry (24- t) vs. Waynesv!He t23·3), Friday, 1 p.m.; Ironton (24-1) vs. S. EilClld Regina (23-3), Friday, 3p.m. · DIVISION I Youngs. Boardman '(22-3) va. Cln. Mt. Notre Oame (24 -2), Friday, 6 pcm.; Sylvania. i'jortllvlew (25-1) va. Day. Chamlnade-Jullen~o (23-2), Friday, 8 p.m. . Thursday r~aulta . DIVISION II COlo. Eostmoor 59, Dresden Tri·Valley 48 Walah Jesuit 53, Mentor Lake Cath. 33 1 State Finals DIVISION II Cols. Eastmr;>or (2~-2) vs. Mentor lake · Catll. (19-8), Saturday, 10:45 a.m. . DIVISION.I Finals- Salufday, 8:30p.m. Boys basketball regional pairings COLUMBUS (AP) :- Regional pairings for the 2005 boys state Q.ilsketballtourna- · rr\ent REGIONAL FINALS .'>tarti11g . I I $17,499. DIVISION I At UniV6rs;ty of Toledo · Solon {25·0) vs. ManSfield Sr. (24-1 ), Saturday, 7:30p.m. Ar University of Akron .. Can. McKinley (24-1) vs. Hudson (20-5). Saturday, 7:30p.m. Ar.University or Dayton Centerville (24·2) vs. Gin. St. Xavier (205), Saturday, 7:30 p_m At Columbus Fairground Coliseum Cin. Moelle.r (21-3) vs. Cols. BrookhaYen (22·4) , Saturday, 7:30p.m. . "' XG350 ' ' 'J I State Tournament Pairings: Toledo vs . Akron; Dayton vs. Columbus. DIVISION II ' At Canton Civic Center Painesville Harvey (24-1) vs. Wooster \ $24,399' Triw8:y (22-3). Saturday, 3 p.m. At Ohio University, Athens Zanesville {14-10) vs. Cols. Lindli!n McKinley (10-14). Saturday, 7 p.m. At University of Dayton Cin. Taft (22-3) vs. Day. Dunbar (21-4) . Saturdav. 3 p.m. At University of Toledo Akr. SVSM (18-6) vs. Upper SandUsky (24..0) . Saturday, 3 p.m. anneI Friday, March 11 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a cloudy morning. We may see a snowflake or two. Temperatures will linger at 37. Winds will be I0 to 15 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the moming·progresses. Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) It will continue to be Some place s cloudy. around the area will see a few snowflakes. Temperatures will hover at 35 with today's high of 37 occurring around I :OOpm. Winds will be I 0 to 15 MPH from the west. State Tournament PSirings: Canton vs. Athens: Dayton vs. Toledo. TIBURON \jo 1 lr 11 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Saturday, March 12 It should remain cloudy. Expect a few flurries. Temperatures will diminish from 32 early this evening to 26. Winds will be I0 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the evening J?rogresses. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) $15,999' It's going to be a cloudy . . morning. Some snow will fall , generally on the light side. The snow should stop by !O:OOam with'total accumulations for this event of less ihan an one inch. Temperatures Overnight (1-6 a.m.) will stay near 27. Winds will . It will remain cloudy. We be 5 ·to 15 MPH from the will see a few snow flurries. northwest. The snowfall should begin Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) around 3:00am. Temperatures It will continue to be cloudy. will remain around 25 with Some flurries are expected. today's low of 25 occurring Temperatures will hold steady around 5:00am. Winds will be around 32. Winds will be 10 to 5 MPH from the southeast 15 MPH from the nonhwest turning from the north as the turning from the west ·as the overnight progresses. afternoon progresses. lf,W..1i\Jow~loltt ... AMIIUCA'i: llll WAIIII.ANTT' __ .., ....... 8 ------r-- 5 ~~~ 5~~~~ -- -~­ 7 -~- TAX-FREE Contributions AND Distributions. • Pomeroy • Mason • Gallipolis • Tuppers Plains Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Consult your tax advisor regarding eligibility. • DIVISION Ill AI Canton Fieldhouse Loudonville (21-3) vs. Cle. VASJ (22-2) . Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Wright State University. Fairborn Cin: N . College Hill (24·1) vs. Reading (20· 4). Saturday. 7:30 p:m. · . At Ohio Universi~ Athens Carroll Bloom-Carroll {17-6) vs . Ironton (24-0), Saturday, 1 p.m. At Bowling Green State University Archbold (23-1) vs. Cuyahoga F.alls CVCA {18·6), Saturday, 7:30 p.m . . Farmers Bank Education IRAs Farmers Bank· & Savings Company I1 992.2136 773.6400 446.2265 667.3161 ' ' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball program has signed left handed starting pitcher Chris Stewart of Dublin Coffman High School. Stewart, the ace of the Shamrocks staff. is coming off 6-2 loss season last year and a 1.72 ERA. He struck out 42 and walked 22 in 44 2/3 innings on the hill. · Stewart said he's relieved to have the signing behind him, and hopes this is the next step to a possible professional career. "A big rehef," Stewart said. "I finally made it to 'my senior year and gel to go a cou. pie more years of baseball and a State Tournament Pairings: Canton vs, Fairborn; Ath.ens ~s . Bowling Green. DIVISION IV At Canton Fieldhouse lanesville Rosecrans {23-2) vs. Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. (19-5), Frictay, 7:30p.m. At University of Dayton Locklan(j (23·2) vs. Minster (2Q.4), Friday, 7:30p.m . , · At Bowlin{} Green Stat6 University Tiffin Calvert (20·4) vs. Con1inental (21-3), Friday, 7:30 p.m. At Columbus Fairgrounds Coliseum Cols. Africentr~ (24-1) vs. S. Webster (231), Friday, 7:30p.m. ·Stare Tournament Matchups: Canton vs. _Dayton; Bowling Green vs. Columbus. Bearcats fall to .South Florida MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Terrence Leather scored 16 of his 21 points in the second half and South Florida upset No . 2 1 C:incinnati 80-68 Thursday night in the Conference USA tournament quarterfinals. The II th-seeded Bu lis ( 1415) now have won three straight and reached the tournament semifinals for the first time and in their last season as a member. The . Bulls will be playing in the Big East next season along with Cincinnati. But it will be the Bulls playing Memphis, an 83-69 ' upset winner over No. · 25 Charlotte, in the semifinals Friday instead of Cincinnati (24-7). Brian Swift added 16 points for the Bulls, James Holmes and Marlyn Bryant each had 14. Jason Maxiell led Cincinnati with 21 points, Eric Hicks added 18 and James White had 10. The Bearcats had dominated their series with USF, winning 18 of the 21 games aq~ the last 14 . hopefully go on to the pros or the minor lea~ ues . " · It was the v1sit to the oampus that swayed Stewart to choose Rio Grande as a college home. "I wem down there and got to see everything, at first my thought was, I'm out in. the country, not much to do," Stewart said. "I actually got . down there and everyone showed me what to tlo and (Nate) Chau, l roomed with him and I got to see everything and it wasn't just I'm in the country." Stewart is a three-pitch pitcher using a fastball , change-up and curve and also is developing a mystery pitch. ''A knuckleball . just for fun every once in a while," S1ewart joked. , Dublin would be a j}erfect fit for Chris. "As long as he's happy, I'm Coffman Head Coach glad for Rio Grande I think T 1 m they're getting a good pitcher," Saunders was Saunders added. "But I'm also happy for his glad for him that he's found a star pitcher· spot where he's going to fit in - and 11 did- and he' II do fine there becau·se n't hun ·. that. he's a good left-handed pitcher Stewart elect- and he's done a nice job for ed to sign us." , Stewart w i t. h Rio Grande ·Head Coach Saunders' Brad Wamimont continues io alma mater. "I think it's stockpile. young left-handed always nice when you get a kid pitching talent and believes that. does his homework, does that Stewart will make an his research and checks out impac1 on the tield come nexf yuite a few schools to ,lind the season. "Chris has been ri ght one," Saunders said. (Dublin Coffman's) ace since "Mysel r. being an alumni at his · sophomore year~ " Rio Grande , I knew the situa- Warnimont said. "He's pitched tion and the surrotmdings in a very competitive league down that way so I thought it and he's been their No.I. "We' re very pleased .to get him," Wamimont added. "The University of Kentucky was looking . at him and Georgetown College as well so we're very happy to have him. "Everything he throws, moves," Warnimont said. "It wiggle s, he' s a low-to-mid 80's guv: we're looking for an immediate impact out of Chris. We think it's a ~reat fit tor him at Rio Grande. ' Stewart joins fellow lefthander Mickey Robinson of Canal Winchester as the first two members of ihe 2005-06 recruitihg class. : Stewart plans to major in Sports Medicine. Chris is the. son or Carl and Linda Stewart. COLLEGE BASKETBALL DIVISION IV Berlin Hiland (27-CJ) vs. Ottoville (23-3), Saturday, 2 p.m. DIVISION HI Finals- Saturday, 5:15p.m. HYUNDAITUCSON BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel AH games at St. John Are'na; ColumbUs DIVISION IV Rockwell- 57.21 Rocky Boots- 30.35 RD Shell- 63.11 SBC- 24.12 Sears - 53.36 USB - 29.60 Wai-Mart - 52.15 Wendy's -· 38.76 Worthington - 20.08 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Rio .Grande baseball signs second recruit I so. TheAll New Gannett- 79.10 .General E;lectric- 36.13 GKNLV- 5.125 Harley Davidson- 60.42 JPM - 36.36 Kmart- 112.11 Kroger -.,- 16.07 Ltd.- 25.09 1 NSC - 37.51 Oak Hill Financial -. 35.49 OVB- 33.35 BBT - 40.06 Peoples - 26.59 Pepsico - 53.15 Premier- 11.00 District 13 Coaches Basketball poll, Page B3 Bobcats claw past Kent State, Page 88 Red Hawks ground Bowling Green, Page 88 Berlin Hiland Monslioid St. Peter's 31 Ottoville 48, X~n!a Chrfstlan 41 Local Stocks ACI-42.23 AEP -34.21 Akzo-44.73 Ashland Inc.- 65.04 AT&T-19.39 BLI-11.88 Bob Evans - 23.30 . BorgWarner -. 51.88 Champion - 4.16 Charming Shops- 8.49 City Holding - 30.80 Col-47.83 · DG -22.23 DuPont - 54.04 Federal Mogul -. .36 for the Edison Electric Institute, a lobby group for power companies. . ' The regulations set up a trading system that will let plant ~perators buy poilu~ tion allowances from otheF · plallts that did · more thari was required. · Other states affected by the new . regulations are Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut , Delaware; Bl The paily Sentinel INSIDE Buckeyes rally past Penn State BY RICK GANO Associated Press CHICAGO Tony Stockman rescued Ohio State, scoring 19 of his 25 points in the second half as the Buckeyes rallied and beat Penn State 72-69 Thursday in the Big I0 tournament. Ohio State, coming off a one-point upset of topranked Illinois last Sunday that· ended- the lllini 's unbeaten run at 29 games, will meet Wisconsin in the quarterfinals. The Buckeyes (20~ II) came out flat after their bi'g victory four days ago and needed a 27-7 second-half run behind the shooting of Stockman and J.J. Sullinger to rally from a 1'5-point deficit. Whatever they do in the conference tournament, the Buckeyes are going home after they are eliminated or when it is over. The basketball team is under a self-imposed school ban on postseason play to mitigate possible NCAA penaltles stemming from violations committed under former coach Jim 0' Brien. Thursday's comeback victory came in the first game since it was revealed head coach Thad Matta had signed an . eight-year contract. Stockman's 3-pointer with 4:46 left gave the Bucl\eyes a 57-54 advantage - their first lei!d since 90 seconds into the game - and when he hit another jumper at 4: 17 the · Buckeyes were suddenly . up five. Travis Parker, who led the scrappy Nittany Lions AP photo with 21 points, then made Ohio State's Tony Stockman drives to the basket past Penn State's Ben Luber in the secfive of six free throws to ond half of OSU's 72-69 win during a first round game-at the Big Teo tournament Thursday Please see Rally, Bl at the United Center in Chicago. Stockman was the game's high scorer with 25 points. Griffey back in lineup BY LARRY I.AGE Associated Press SARASOTA, Fla. - With his sweet, familiar stroke, Ken Griffey Jr. hit a sharp liner directly into first baseman Carlos Pena's glove in his first at-bat of the year. "I said to him, '[ haven't had a base hit since July, you could've let that one go by,"' a relaxed Griffey related Thursday, lounging on a trunk next to his locker. Actually, Griffey's last hit · was on Aug. 4 and his final game of 2004 was two days later. The Cincinnati outfielder can be forgiven for getting his dates mixed · up as he attempts ·yet another comeback. Griffey, 35, has been sidelined by serious injuries each of the last four seasons. He had surgery last Aug. 16 to · reattach his tom right hamstring. · In his second and last at-bat of the Reds' 4-3 win over the Tigers, Griffey walked. He trotted to second on Adam Dunn's single and jogged to· third· on an inning-ending double play. ''We just wanted to get him two at-bats the. first time out of the shoot." Reds manager Dave Miley said. "Tomorrow we· II shoot for three.'' The 12 - tim~ All-Star aod 10-time Gold Glove center fielder has 501 homers, I ,444 RBis and a .292 average during his 16-year career. Please see Griffey, Bl Trust. Hope. • • Closer to You .. "~HOLZER C n tl<'r f or . ~ CANCER CARE Opening March 2005 �• - '\ www.mydailysenti nel.com PREP BASKETBALL District coaches all-star game slated for Monday STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel.com WELLSTON The 13 Coaches District Association All-Star games will take place Monday at Wellston High School, featuring the district' s top seniors. The girls game is s.cheduled to begin at 6 p.m., with the boys game slated to start at -8 p.m. ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s Week, c;o The Ga.ston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonra, NC'28053 Series raGe In Mex" · ·· co City seemed more like an efldurance roce and was·run at a crawl. Nothing helps college basketball like three hours of road rac1ng on network TV. II> Fox's broadcasters repeatedly told the nation that NASCAR had nl!\ler sanct1oned a race outs1de the U.S. in "a major touring series.' Untrue. Thare were Grand NaUonal (now Nextel Cup) races run in the Canadian provmce of Ontario in 1952 and 1958. Buddy Shuman and Lee Petty were the winners. You can look it up. It's a shame Fox didn't. • The race at 'Autodiomos Hermanes Rodnguez drew a huge crowd, and NASCAR off1c1als have to be think1ng about what the presence of an Adnan Fernandez in the f1eld could do for ticket demand at tracks - like Homestead-Miami SpeedwaY: for Instance - where there is a huge Hispanic population. • Roush Racing dnvers occupy four of the top five positions in the Cup po1nts standings. This would not seem to be the week for that to change.' Roush-owned Fords have won five of the seven previous races at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. •Greg Biffle's Cal1forn1a w1n was the 75th for Jack Roush, whose • · • Th~ Busch drivers have won at least once in each of the last n~ne seasons. •On the other hand, Jeff Gordon comes to Las Vegas with something to prove. 'He's f1n1shed no better than 15th in hi s last three vis1ts-to S1n C1ty. . • The champ's on track. Kurt Busch has finished second and th ird in the season's first two races. He's never won at hi~ hometown track, though. In fact, Busch has only one top-10 finish in four tries at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. • Very few observers would have pred1cted that Jorge Goeters would win the pole for the Mexico City Busch Series race. And not that many more would've pred1cted that Martm Truex Jr. would win the race. • Don't look now, but there are three veteran dnvers ranked '" the current Top 10 of the Cup points standings: Mark Martin (third). Rusty Wallace (eighth) and Sterlmg Marlin (ninth): By last year's standards, that's a lot. .,_Who's not - Kevin Harvick has finished second '" all three of the Busch Series races to date .... Martin Truex Jr.'s road-course victory, at Autodromos Hermanos Ro· driguez in Mexico, was a surprise to most of the experts. The native Mexicans - pole winner Jorge Goeters, national hero Adrian fernandez ..and Michel Jourdain Jr., in particular - had moments of glory but u~lmate· ly left a huge home crowd feel· ing unfulfllled, • Who's not - Race: UAW-Daimle rChrysler 400 Where: Las Vegas (Nev.) Mo· tor Speedway (1.5 miles ), 267 laps/400.5 m1les. When: Sunday, 2 p.m. last year's winner: Matt Kenseth Qualifying record : Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 174.904 mph, March 5, 2D04. 'I Race record: Mark Martm . · Ford. 146.554 mph, March 1, 1998 Last race: Greg B1ffle served not1ce that h1s may be the breakout story of the 2005 NASCAR Nextel Cup season by w~nnmg the Auto Club 500 0 t California Speedl'(ay in . Fontana. Not that Biffle's suc- cess should be a surpnse, by the way. Counting the 2004 finale 1n Homestead, Fla., he's won two of the last three Cup races. He was the only multi· pie winner not to finish in the top 10 of the pomts stand· mgs last year 81ffle and Ro'ush Racmg teammate Kurt Busch secured track positiOn by passmg up a tlfe change Race: Sam's Town 300 Where: Las Vegas (lllev.) Motor Speedway (1 5 miles ), 200 laps/300 miles. When: Saturday, 3:30p.m. Last year's wlnner: Kev1n Race : World Financial Group 200 . Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton , Ga. (1.54 miles), 133 laps/204.82 m1l es. When: Friday, Minch 18, 9 p.m. Qualifying record: M1ke Last year's winner: Bobby Bliss, Chevrolet, 171 .238 Hamilton mph, March 5, 2004. Qualifying record:· David ReRace record: Jeff Burton , utimann, Toyota, 179.452 during the race's final caut1on Ford, 135.118 mph, March mph, March 13, 2004. penod. Biffle then passed 4, 2000. Race record· Bobby HamilBusch, tile reignmg cham pi Last week: Martin Truex Jr.. ton, Dodge, 123 675 mph, on, w1th 23 laps rema1n1ng. 1n a Chevrolet, won the March 13, 2004. · He then held on for dear l1 fe Busch Senes race 1n Mex1co Last race: Steve Park, 1n a as h1s Ford became loose. He ' City. Dodge , won the Amen can held off the fa st-closmg Racing Wheels 200 1n Chevrolet of J1mm1e Johnson, Fontana, Calif. with Busch settling for third and taking the po1nts lead. •, .loon Johnoon, Falrl~nd Cooch of the Vtar - Ironton Pf.Yer of Aloxander Division I and II FtmToom Josh-· Matt Kenseth ., Gordon's experience convinces him NASCAR can thrive in Mexico Matt Ken&eth vs. NASCAR schedule makers After two weeks 10 Daytona, the Nextel Cup schedule went off to Call· Busch Series race NASCAR This Week 1n Mexico . Thts weekend's race is 1n Las Vegas. Matt Kenseth didn't race 1n Mexico, but he would have preferred to save the open date for later. "I never want to give up an off weekend : he sa1d, "but I'd rather put 1t in the bank and use 1t 1n September or Ottober, when everybody is gettmg tired and worn down and you've got 20-some-odd weeks ' in a row. Having the thtrd weekend of the year off strange." IS kmd of NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "How'd you like to be a truck driver (no, not the racing senes) m the Buscb Senes? Daytona to-California to Mexico City to Vegas. What a shame they don't have freqyent-driver miles." Warren . Ptoyer of the Year- Karl Jame<, Galtla Academy North/South Repreaentlve James, Gallia Academy Robert Crdaa, Eastern • llecOn<IT"m • Mam Olllatd. Eastern . Jake Na-. Southern Curt Wausjh, Soutn GaRia Terry Holbert, Trimble· Karl . Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. • - .eo.ct'l of the .- - Roger Brandeberry, GaiHa Academy Dlvlalon Ill ·· · flniTMm Jake Hale, AleJ<ander Sr. Cody Homlby. FilderBI Hocldng Donnlt Ciog&l, 1...mon Brigham W&Qinger, Ironton Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Joe lDrnta, lrontOto Joy Edwatdo. - TriYis Morrlo, Belpre ' Jordan ThomhiM, Belpre Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. ~J Rue, Chftepoal<e llnrnnan Hall,~ ' -T- Matt · Alex.-r Cliff Howard, Ironton Joe Worren, l>jOtaomlllte-'lblk S..ndon Smltl1, Belpre O.Wid Hoorman. Welllltoo . lpeatat-n lion! Sr. Sr, Sr. Sr. •Sr. Flniav. Chosljl8al<e Sr. Rllr!dy Wlte. Coal G...., Juatlr1 Hyland, Cdol Jr. Jr. a.,.., Jwmlalt Taylor, South Point Jr. Jr. J.T. T.,Y, Soutll f'l)lolt wDaYid JQiey, Pllllcmile YoJk Ryan M11tor; Sr. Jr. Sr. So. ChortloWand,-'ibrll a- MoWh<Jr1er. Sou1li Point , Girls FtnrtTeam Alyssa Hammond, Oak Hill Chelsea Marlrlilns, Coal Grove Whitney Malden, Nalsoflllille-Yort< WhJtney BlackbUrn. Belpre Atlsha Brtdg<~s, South Point Je08k:a Craft, South Folnt Ketea Davis, Oak Hill --T- Madlaon Connery, ,Warren Jeatlca tf8rril. Logan Kara Rltey, Fairland . Kr1<11na Naylor. Riwf Ya1tev Kara Reed, V11110tl County Mar1di'Mo1Cor:zlo.-tilo!:t<HIIi Lacey Hollett. Warren Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. St.. So. PlntTNm Julio Trace, Trimble i1 2004 HONDA Sr. CIVIC VALUE PACKAGE Jr. Model #E51635W $, 99,00 So. Jr. .Sr. Jr. - Auto,a1r, CD player OFF Jr. Jr. Sr. mo. 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 414 ..., 2005 HONDA ACCORD LX Model #CM5645EW - ~ .,,~ ~~, Alyesa HaleY Drayer, Wa-rd Morgan weber, Eastern \ Sr. Hope King, Waterlord .Jr. Loolle f'lol'd, Symmes Volley Sr. ErirlWeber, Eastern So. 8ei:ondTMm Krl8tllna Wlttlamo, Soutnom Jr. Broolce Kleer, Southem Sr, Atlola Andrews,''rHmble Jr. Rebocca Cllppor, Symmes Valley ' Jr. Lauren Greene, Watel'brd . Jr. , S.C.ndTeam Sara Hacker, Ironton Sara ROO<a<, ChoslljlfJako Jannller Grandy, Ttlmble Every vehicle on the lot has an Easter Egg on the dash. Purchase the vehicle, match the egg to your pr.ize. Every egg is a winner! $50, $100, $500 gift card, $500 gift certificate to Rocky Shoes & Boots, flat screen TV and much more! Sr. ·sr. 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Brtttany Logan, Jadaoon So. , Bridget Thoonpeo11, Symmes vattey Jr. , Emile BrOil, Miller Jr. ~· Olitton,- . Jr. Kris!l" Ci>ltlr1s. \'1!'11011 County ~Jr. c:-hM"' Mlrlnda T~. Warren Sr. Walerlord and Tim Sikorsld, Tnml>lo Brittany Cflrltlian. Jad<s<>n So. Pll'pr of ""Veer - Jennifer Grandy, ~ at the v- - Larry an, Trimble. · · locks , m1rrors 259°!.· OFF A4to, arr, CD player, leather, pwr wmdO\'VS, locki, m1rrors, alloy wheel$, 4x4 heated seats, home link entry $20000FF PIUS 0% 60 mo5 wilh approved Credit . • $399 · 00 Model #YK1656ENW mo.• DrK *1 9% AP~ on 2004 El~m~t up to 60- mos w/~pproved cred11 AHK 2 9% up lo 60 mo~ (i,..l( and Accord 2005 w.'.tpprovrd crrcht AHFC •AIIIu~e payments art • t a~ w/ 1498 due at lu5E signrng w/approvt>d credrt 36 mos lease for Crvrc o~ nd Accardi 48 mos. CRV and DODGE . Rrdg~me CHRVSL~n ~~~ Griffey Motorsports writer's son overcomes shooting Motors ports JOurnalist Brad Win· ters had a ternble accident strike his fam 11y 1n February when h1s twm sons. Derek and Dustm, were exam- John Clarkj NASGAR Tht s Week Robby Gordon has driven in almost every racing series in the United States and around the wo!ld. He's convinced that NASCAR can succeed in Me~lco if they pay attention to detail. ner is Jim Smith. The No.7 has been handed down through several purchases since Kulwicki's untimely death in a 1993 plane crash. "Even though none of the cars that came over from the Sirius No. 7 (Smith's former team) are actually the cars that we're racing today, Jim Smith has been a supporter of my career for many years"' Gordon said. "He's been a sponsor, and a friend, and has a lot of experience that I'll be able to use, as well." Contact Monte Dutton at hmd50@aol.com ining a 22-cal1ber nfle one had JUSt purchased. The nfle bumped against a bedpost and went off, strikmg Dustm 10 the neck. Another of Wm ters· sons, 21-year-old Jeremy, grabbed Dustin and raced to the hospital, where Dust1n underwent emer· gency surgery to repair a severed carotid artery Brad, who was 1n New York at .the t1me, said doctors told him no one had ever surv1ved such an injury at the local hospital. According to Brad , Dustin returned to school this week, although he still has only 10-20 percent motton m hts nght arm. Doctors expect h1m to recover most of h1s range of mot1on eventually. The incident was traumatic to Derek, the twm brother who was With Dustm at the time of the accident. but another son . 18· year-old Adam, has ass<sted Derek in re covering from hiS gnef, according to the boys· father. "As a father, I have been humbled by an awesome God. a giv<ng church , great friends and a-loving fam1ly," sa1d Brad W1nters , who said there were 70 people at the hospital within 45 m1nutes of Dust1n's arrival. from Page 81 Since Griffey hit 40 homers and had 118 RBis in 145 games in 2000, his first with the Reds, he has averaged just 15.8 homers, 43.5 RBis and 79.3 games per year. "He was one of my favorite players growing up," the 26year-old Pena said. '"l want him to get healthy and do his thing." Tigers manager Alan Trammell, whose 20-season careet as a shortstop ended in 1996, said Griffey was·one of the best players he faced. "In my mind, he's a Hall of Famer," Trammell ~aid. . Detroit's Dmitri Young, who played with Griffey for two seasons in Cincinnati, said Griffey sliould be given credit for not being linked to performance- enhancing drugs like many power hitters have been during this era. · "He didn't do any of that poison ," Young said. "He's all natural. "He's like the forgotten guy because he's been injured, but he's still one of the best players to ever play this game." torn hamstring that bothered The son of major league him throughout that season. standout Ken Griffey Sr., He then spent two long stints Griffey said he never consid- on the disahled list in 2002 ered taking stero.ids or other because of a torn knee tendon drugs to make hi ill stronger and a torn right hamstring . . -· or more durable. Griffey went· on the DL "It never really entered my twice again in 2003 for a dismind because the person I located right shoulder and wanted to be like was my torn ankle tendon. dad," he said. · Last year, he was voted an The Reds received permis- All-Star starter for the 12th sion from major league base- time, but had to drop out after ball and Detroit, Philadelphia straining his right hamstring. and Cleveland to use the des"Every year I have the ignated hitter · during Reds' same approach iri thinking home games. The Reds have this is going to be the year I four consecutive home stay healthy," Griffey said. gaines beginning with . "I've always stayed positive Thursday's against the because this is a game that I Tigers. · love to play and I know I can Griffey is to be the desig- bounce back from everything nated hitter for two days, take that has been thrown at me." a day off. then appear again After Griffey left the game, as the designated hi'tter in two the Reds beat the Tigers in more games, followed by an off day and an evaluation. the ninth when Detroit short•Griffey said he's ready to stop Gookie Dawkins booted play in the outfield, but the a grounder, allowing two Reds want to bring him along runs to score. Cincinnati's ·Eric Mitton slowly. started and gave up one run "If something happens , it's not going to be because of a on six hits while striking out lack of effort," he said. "I·' m two over three innings: Jason Johnson, Detroit 's going to giv,e I00 percent and if I get hurt doing il, then I projected opening day starter. get hurt. I don't really worry allowed one run on one hit and two walks ·and had one about it." He missed more than a strikeout over the first three month in 200 l because of a innings. • IDRIVEtiTO A MILLION , 1000000 740 ~· 3526 1-an·?1&.6685 sutlel ..._~~·c.;,;: Rally from Page 81 \ tie it at 59 with 2:58 left. But again Stockman hit a big 3 from the top of the key to put the Buckeyes back up to stay with 2:31 left. In the final minute, Ivan Harris hit a 3-pointer and Je'Kel Foster dropped in four free throws. Ohio State finished ll-of31 on 3-poiriters. Geary Claxton added 20 · points and had 13 rebounds . for the Nittany Lions (7-23), who didn't play like a team pointers. Sullinger, who had all II of his points in the second half, made two 3-pointers and a , dunk after a steal, starting the Buckeyes' run and slicing the lead to 52-49 with 7: I0 left. Following a timeout, Penn State turned the ball over and Sullinger connected again on a 3-pointer for a 52-52 tie with 6:29 left. Penn State fell to 33 percent shooting in the second half after its .torrid opening 20 minutes and had 19 turnovers for the game. Ohio State made 4 7 percent in the second half. !iadr. C~lmll1! iesel. ~too !ll mrte! 5""'"""" STK~5004670 $19,991 $22l00 2114>onl f-350 21113 fonl FJ!I W: Uoanlig. ~~ !I(Jti~CI!W:Ib~H!UIOO OC'tler~()t$!11111Ce' E T~I$lt'~ •uret~ SlVIDrn: $35,991 $36,991 whit! Cumrmts !wOO <iesel 1!0. C~mns l~ .cl& leather S<(Jtr ctiiJ ST'Kt~ UraiM ~9 , STO~'I'G $32,991 $18,991 ,.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ..,. " _:t~ ~_!~,.., ST~~ green L.lrllllte ~ . 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Townsend, Waterford Samantha Hall, Coal Grove So llpeciol-n ,latlaha Koukos, South Point Sr. Sr. Chase Higgins, Symmes Valley Sr. Spoctol Montlon Sr. Robby Jenkins, 'rHmbte , Sr. Kellee Guthrie, Alexander So. ~ Mitchem, warren Sr. Bernie Fulks, Souti1 GoHia Jr. Jordan Bateman, Neloonvilte-'lblk Sr. Jarred AlbJ'Igh~ VInton County So. Jooh Wright, Sooth Galla Jr. Sr. Robby Caldwell, warren Jr. Matt Christman, Trimble Jr.. . Shawna Minks, Belpre Mogan Edward&, Nelsonville-Yorl< So. Aokl Arnold, JacksOn Jr. · Juttln F(lfguaon, Symmes Valley Sr Noelle Wood, Cheoapeal<e ' Sr. Jason 8cllob. Marietta Sr. Kyto Meadows. Symmes Valley So. Jr. CotrcMe 01 the v- - Outtln Ford, c;-t> of lhl - Howl& Caklwell, Oanie!Je Hender8or), Ironton Jaml Turrill, AleXander SQ, Jael(aon and t!lalno Maddox, Warrtn Ea816rn Sr. f11.,.r of the y.., :.. Ban Hewlett, • Ploy« of the Veer - Craig Randolph, Sara Cartmell, Ironton !(ayla Moc!e. Oak Hill Sr. Mlrietta ·· . . . . Southern ·. Horthllouth Aaprenntlve - Ban ~th Repre•suUw Craig · Coacll of 1M Veer ,.- Sarah Garatena, OakHill , Hcwtett, Meriotta Randolph, Sout11.ern Ptoyaf of Ute Y..,.- Alysllll Hammond, fornia , then some dnvers were wooed by NASCAR to compete 1n a By Monte Dutton Jared Humphreys, JackSOn Carson toa¢11, Warren , Jared Casey, Meigs lpeatat Mlliollan Alex Richards, Logan Sr. Tory Kratzenberg, Logan Josh Ousley. Vinton County Jr. Zornes, Jake Half), Craig Randolph, SOUfllern Na111an Cozart, Eastern Cody OHt, Eastern Bruce FOOts, Trimble :Gaarld Cade, South Galtla' Jusfln Hollahd, Symm&s Valley Sr. Sr Sr. Sr. the Year - Ptrat TUm Jr. Colby Reese, River Van!ly Rog<~r Division IV Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr.· Sr. Sr. . Ban Howlett, Marietta Max Morrow, -;Jackson Warren Chr1t Balhol, VInton <;ounty StOj>hon Holrder, RMir Valley Zed) Shawver, Gatna - m y Co~ Wolfe, Jr., Meigs Andrew Chonko, Athens VERSUS Co. Cade are expected to play for the Division lii and IV team with Eastern's Howie Caldwell as one of the coaches. On t~ girls side, Kari James of Gallia Academy will be joined by Meigs' Sam Pierce and River Valley 's Kristina Naylor for the Division I and II team . No local girls are expected to play for the Division Ill and IV team . Dlstrld .13 Basketball Coaches Association AII-Distrld Team No. 7 HARRAH'S CHEVROLET RoBBY GoRDON & Supply A slam dunk contest and 3-point shootout will be held in between games. Local boys expected to play are River Valley's Stephen Harder and Colby Reese , Gallia Academy's Zach Shawver and Meigs' Carl Wolfe, Jr. for the Division I and II team. Eastern's Meanwhile , Cody Dill and Robert Cross, Southern's Craig Randolph and South Gallia 's Gearld Harvick s..onctT,_ K.O. Chnstlan, Rock Hilt· Patrld< Howe, Logan No NASCAR driver championed the cause of racing in Mexico City more than' Robby Gordon, the versatile Californian who swept the Nextel Cup road races during the 2003 'season .. It should come as no surprise that Gordon, 36, should promote NASCAR diversity. Few drivers have more diverse backgrounds than Gordon, who has raced off-road, in sports cars, and in both CART and the IRL before and during his stock-car career. He spent part of the offseason competing in the annual Dakar Rail y. Of Mexico, Gordon said: "It's a good market for us. It makes a lot of sense because it's in a different country, and. we can just drive across the border to go down and put on the event. "I've been going to Mexico for 20 years, and I've always enjoyed myself every time I've been there. The key is keeping it all in perspective, in knowing where you are and what your consequences may be.-·I've had friends of mine who have gotten in trouble' in Mexico before. You don't want to .get into trouble do)Vn there. The rules are still the rules. They still have speed limits, When you have a language barrier, like we do of being U.S. citizens and not speaking fluent Spanish, it can be a big issue. I think Mexico City is a lot different than being in Baja, but for 20 years I've n.ever had an iss,_ue · down there." Gordon failed to make the starting field for the Daytona 500, but he has high aspirations of getting his new team up to speed and eventually winning races. His ambition is underscored by the fact that his Cup Chevrolet carries No. 7. The significance of that number is that it was carried by Alan Kulwicki, who won the championship in 1992. He was the last combination owner-driver to win a title. Coincidence? Maybe. Gordon's part- Friday, March Friday, Ma'rch II , 2005 www.mydai Iysentinel.com B2 • The Daily Sentinel . 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Deposit) To learn more about Call (740)992-9444 fostering and free trai ning Cell Ph one opportunities contact: {740)416-3329 KifTl Romeo at E-mail 740-894-4360 NRA INSTRUCTOR @OHIO1-877 -50-NECCO HILLS.COM STATES ~ MUST BE 2 1 GIVEAWAY Neat, clean ranch style nome loca ted in Racine, Oh. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, one car garage, sta r· age barn, (arge deck•. appli· ances stay. call 740-949· 3090 anytime after Spm. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon . Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 . WV. OH AND ALL LEGAL r Near Holzer Hospital. Good Neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, large family room, fireplace. central air, garage. Newly remodeled, city schools. $123.000. (740)446-7881 ' ·r 1 WANTED Beagle, 8 mo. tamale, . first "---m -B:;;m~·.·-.,J shots. wormed. heartworm tested. Run's rabbit & cats Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. (740)379-9465; (740)379- Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S. 9445. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, Free puppies· to good home ~51 Second Avenue, only. Austr~li an Shepherd Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. m~ . 9 weeks old. (740)256Wanted: An inexpensive reli6623. able automobile Please calf Puppies to g1ve away. Gary after 3pm at (740)446· Mother-regiStered Golden 8398. Retriever Father-Black Lab 8 weeks old. Good home only. (740)367-7708. Puppies , 7 weeks old. German/Austrian Shepherd. Cell (740)367-7947. FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ...................... :....................... 725 Annauncement.. .............. :........................... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... ..........................oao Auto Parts & Accessories ........................... 760 Aula Repalr ..... ~ ............................................ 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Bulldlng.Supplies ........................................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ...................... :.......... 210 Business Tralning .•\ .........1.......................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment...................... :............ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... OIO Child/Elderly Care .................!..................... 190 E~rlcai/Relrlgeratlon .•.• ,,,,.,,.,,.,, .............. 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating .. ,................................................ 830 Farm Equlpment............................. ,............ GIO Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Farms for Sale ...................... :...................... 330 For LA88e ...... ,.............................................. 490 For Sale ............................................. ........... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ................: .................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng................................. ~ .........850 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ads....................................................oso Hay &.Grai/\:.................................................640 Help Wantad ................................................. 110 Homelmprovements:.... :.............................810 Homea for Sale ......................\.. ................... 310 Houeehold Gooda ........:.............................. 510 Hou- lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ..............,.................................020 lnsurance ...................................: ................. 130 LAwn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Uveatock......................................................630 I.Oet and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacel..neoua.............................................. 170 Mlacel..neoua Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Renl.. .............................420 Mobile Homes for Sale .............., .................320 Money to loan .........................................,.. 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelera ....... .,. ................740 Muelc.llnatruments ................................... 570 Penonala ...................... :..............:............... oo5 1'1118 for Sllle ..... :.......................................... 560 Pluinblng & Heatlng .................................... 820 Pro!Malonal Sarvlces ... r···············--··· ......... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 IIMI Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schoolalnatructlon ................. .,. ................. 150 Seed , Pl1111t & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltul1tlon1 Wented ....................................... 120 ap.ce for Rent ................... :......................... 460 lpoftlng Gooda .................;......................... 520 suv·a for Sllle ....................................... .,. .... 720 Trucka for Sale .............. :..... .!..................... 715 Upllol- t .................................... .,.............870 V1111a For Sllle ............................................... 730 W1111Sid to Buy ......................... .,..,......... .,.... 090 -ta.d to Buy- Farm Supplles .........,. ....... 620 W.m.cl To Do ........................................~ .... t80 W.m.cl to Rant ............................................ 470 Yard a...Gelllpolle ....................................072 Yard &e»-Pornaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard ...._Pl. Ptueent................................ 076 MOBILE HOMES tlJR SALE ASPHALT COMPANY in HU NTINGTON looking for EXPERIENCED dump truck drivers. asphalt labors, equip. oper. P.O. Box 3105, Huntington, WV 25702. 1973 Grandville 14~70, 3 bedroom. with stove & refrig erator'. $3.000 080. Call (740)446-0194 . · ATTN· needed 23 people to lose up to 30 lbs in the next 30 days 100"/o natural, 100% ·guaranteed, no ephedra. Call 1·888-2345146, or Vi~it www. newshaperesults.cOm 1982 Schultz 14x_70, 2 br., 1 bath, asking $5000. 304675-6349 3-11 @ 1116 11180 AVON ! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Sl'lirley Spears, 304liELP WANTED 675- 1429. ' ...._ _ _ _ _ _,~ WANTED To Do r: 1' 50 ~em I To Do r . 1995 Claytop Double W1de , 52X24, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Total Electric (304)6/5·2907 For Sale - 1979 Homette, 2 bedroom, wlcentral air, $3,495.00. Call (740) 3854367 Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold, Diamonds, Gemstones. Repair, Appra1sals, Gem Testing·. Graduate Gemologist, Jeweler. For Sale, 14X70. 3 bed (740)645-6365 or (740)446- roo m. set up in .Country 3080. Homes, !6,995.00. Move In today! Call (740)385-4367 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS1? No Fee Unless We Win! 1, 888-582-3345 r10 I H Home a\lailable for 1mmedi· ate occupancy! Alre~dy setup ~n rented lot 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 10% down, $209.00 month. Ca ll Harold , (740}385·99.48 . FO~~ ·--oitiiiiliiiiiii-_.1 ' Immediate possession! Only "' mLoAN 2005 by NEA, Inc. ·It Babysitter . needed weekPARTS DEPARTMENT J1m's Carpentry ends. 18 or alder. Call We do remodeling and most (740)441·8957 0< (740)645- One of Ohio's leading motor ~ny unfinished work, also 0718. carriers · has an Immediate small tree removal. opening lor a qualified Parts (740)446·2506; (740)367Bates Bros. Amusement Ca. Experience 0437. Person. Spring/Summer, Must Be 17 required. We offer top pay · Or Older And Able To Tra~l and benefits lor the righi Late March-Late person. Three and a half day September, Weekly Pay, work week, paid vacation , L1ving Facilities, Bonus, personal da}'s, health insur· Contact Us At 740·266ance, paid hOlidays, over2950 time pay, 40t K plan and Babysitting· Very Licensed Practical Nurse work uniforms are among Reasonable Rates. Ages .4 .(LEW Overbrook center Is th e many benefits. :rhis posiand under. Ca ll ·c rystal currently aCcepting applica- tion is open now and you (740)441-9654 or (740)590tions for Full-Time and Part- can begin work immediately. 2590. Time LPN's: Anyone inter- Apply by fax , email or you ested please come In an lilf may walk in. 11'1"1\1 out an application at 333 Page Sueet. Middleport, Oh Arctic Express. Inc EOE 4277 Lyman Drive Bl.JS!NEX'> , Hilliard, OH 43026 0rroRIUNfJY Maintenance Director Fax: 614-527-4114 0\/erbrook Rehabilitation Email; mfox filarct;cexCenter IS now .accepting oress com resumes for the position of E:O.E!Drug Free HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Maintenance Director. The Workplace lNG CO. recommends tha qualified candidate must u do busin8ss with peo possess strong verbal a~d Regjstered Nurne ,fBNl le you know, and NOT 1 written communication skitls Overbrook Center Is currentend money through th including technical report ly accepting applications for ail until you liave investi writing and record keep1ng. a Full-Tim e BN for the shift ated the offerln Must have expenence in of 7p-7a. Anyone interested """"'.:::!~!!!::C!lt.----' general maintenance pleas~ come in and fill out MONEY including carpentry, plumb- an application at 333 Page ing, electrical, telephone Street. Middleport , Oh EOE and cable installation. paintSASSY SCISSORS · ing ,grounds worK. evalua· ~ Leamn g lnBnCIBI Stylist wanted. Salary/ tion and inspeCtion of emer· Commission. 740-441·1880 Institution approving Small genCy equipment, item Busi ness. Mortgage or 740.256-6336. assembly, and bOiler sysPersonal and Vehicle tem operation . Must have Wanted- · Licensed Physical Loans. lm!'l'1ediate knowledge of OSHA, Life Therapy ASSIStant fOr home response. S8fety Code. HVAC and health services. Pl ease send give us a call at. Building Code. Long term . r"esume to McGraw Physical 1 -866- 22 8-7063 ~ Or apply care experience pr6ferred Therapy, Inc., PO. Box 983, online at but not required. Qualified Jackson, OH 45640 or ca ll www.investmenttinan<:iai org candidates may sef)d 1740)286-6631 . . resumes to : Charla Brown ••NOTI{;EH McGUire. AN. LNHA, Administrator. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio arrow Smart. Contact th 45760, EOE Gelllpollt Career College · lohio Division of Financia nstitutlon's Of! ice 0 McClure's Restaurant now (Careers Close To Home) onsumer Affair Call Today! 740-446-4367, hinng all locations, lull or BEFORE you relmanc 1-800-214-0452 part-lime, pick up applicayour home or o~ta i n a loan. gallipoi•9CIIrear001ege.com tion at location & bring bad< BEWARE at requests fa Accredited Member Accredlling between 1O:OOa m & 'Councl lor Independent Colleges ny large advance pay 11:OOam. Monday thru lnd Schooltl 127"8. '!Ients of fees or Insurance. Saturday. the Office o all WAI'mll Paramedics & EMT's Consumer Affairs toll Ire t 1-866 ~278-0003 to tear needed. Apply at 1354 f the mortgage broker o Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call B. 0 . Cons!. for all your ender Is properly UcenseCI. Secunty Officers This is a public servic home repair needs, roofing, 15 1mmed. Openings nnouncement from th siding, add-ons. remodeling Ohio Va lley Publ1shln tree estimates . Wackenhut Corp has lmmed etc., Company) (740)992-2979 leave mes· openings at AEP Gavin Power Plant for a temp out· sage. age. Must ha\le HS Dip. or GED, clean Police Record, DHK Cleaning . Do you vahd DL and willing to work need? House Cleaning or any shift. Coutd turn into FT Elderly Care, Outside DIRECTV Perm positions. Please call Maintenance (powerwashFI'M Equitment f40·925·30~6 M-F, 7a-3p. lng , etc) Call (740)985· FrH Professional EOE MJFIDN. 36331(740)416-1823 Installation Wa nted Manager and Aelerences available: Ask up to 4 roams Experienced Auto Body for Karen/Dave Free 50 + prem1um man. Collision painting & --------~ channels frame e)(perience neces- Georges Portable Sawmill, Free) DVD player sary. Call (740)446-4486 <Q don't haul your logs to the c'Sn for details · set up an appointment. mill just call 304·67[-1957. Call 1-Boo-523-7556, "' ~~ 1993 14x70 Norris. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garden tub, dfshwasher, Bx 8 deck, $11 ,500 (740)446-9480 I $2 13.68 per mo. New 3 bed3 Bdrm Ranch, 2 bath , LA , room, 2 bath mobile h"ome. FA, basement, 2 fireplaces , Only minutes lrOm Athens. 2 car garage. Centenary. 1·800:837·3238 (740)446·1035. ln\/Bntory Clearance 3 Bedroom 1 & 1/2 bath, 5 used homes under new-windows & roof ,located $2,000.00 Mike , Call 12 Smith St. Kings town (740)385-7671. area River-view available No Down-Paymenl $425.a SAVE- SAVE-SAVE month (304)675-2749 Stock models at otd prices, 2005 models arriving Now, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Cote's Mab1te Homes, on 1.6 aCres. R10 Grande 15266 u.s. so East, At hens, area. $85,000. Call Ohio 45701 . (740)592- 1972, (740)709- 1166. "Wh ere You Get Your Money's Worth ~ ~ All real estate. advertising ~ In this newspaper 11 t ubject to the Fechnl Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It illegal to advertiH "any . preference, limitation or dlacrtmtnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex tamlflal •tatu• or national origin, or any Intention to make'any such preferenc•, limitation or di~~erlmlnatlon ." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertl..ments f01 real estate Whkh Is In violation of th• law. Our readers s,. hereby Informed that all dwellings advertiHCI In this newspaper are available on an aqual . opportunity bases. • Handy Man's dream 3. Bedroom Bungalow good · starter home or rental . 522,500 (304)675-6444 LO\Iely 3 bedroom home overlooking Hock.1ng RIVer, Coolville, $129,000, call Maggie Gifford 740·5917221 , Hayes Realestate. Must Sell - 3 bedroom, 1 bath . nice neighbprhood, aski~g $69,900, (304)5933542 Po1nt Pleasant Historic District 5 Bedroom Approximate 3500 Sq. feet. New · Thomasville Kitchen (304)675-6444 . HousEi FOR RENT 1r Help Wanted · Responsible couple to rent 2BR home 1mi. from Gallipolis, ofl "·State Route 588. Refe rence and .deposit required. (740)446-3413. r M~~=!Ei 1 One BA apartment in Spring Valley. $290 Per month plus deposit. WID hookups. (740)339-0362, (740)3880017. AA/EOE 'I SPACE Ll· · _ _, Housmow 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Racine. OH. ·Deposit ~ requ ired. no pets. (740)992 - · - - - - - - - _ . 1 5174, leave message. SS t/ Social Security $1,300 Net income. We can -----.::..:=~­ 3 p1ece Queen Bedroom. finance you a home. Call 5 rms, 2 blocks from downBookcase, headboard, 5 (304}736-3400 town. Water, sewage, trash drawer dresser, dresser with paid. No pets. (740)256· mirror. $300. CaU (740)388We have approximately 13 6176. 8658. used homes fo r under - - - - - - - - $2,000, 1-800-837-32 38 Applic(l.tions be1ng taken for - - - - - - - ' - - - very n1ce. clean 2 bedroom LoTs & apartment in country setting, __ ACRFAGE yet . close to town, on Centenary Road . Wa sher, Appliance Corner Lot lol' Sale in Camp dryer, sto\le, fridge, dishConley. Alread y Double- washer pro'llided. Total elecWarehouse · Wid e Equlped , w/water, ·tric w/AC. Tenant pays electric. No pets. nci smoking. sewage & footers. $400, deposit, $475 per in Henderson . WV. Pre$ 15,000 or month. Water included . 740- owned applicanes starting at 446·2205 O< 740-446·9585. $15 & up all under warranty, Ask for Virginia . we do aervice work on all Make and Models (304)675Beautiful 2-story townhouse, 7999 overlooking Gallipolis City I BUY HOMES Need to sell your home park. Kitchen-family, D.R., Furniture: Sofa· chair sets, quickly because of a L.A. 3 B.A. , study, 2 baths, Sofa· kM3 seat sets. $399; di\/Orce, bankruptcy, job laundry area References $499. Mollohan Carpet dfi'po&it, required , security transfer, or death . Don't let (740)448-7444 or (740)388the bank foreclose and rui n no pets. $900 per mo. 0, 173. your credit. Local person 1740)446-2325 or (740)446· 4425 . buys houses. Fast closings. Kenmore washer, $95; Ail cash . Jim (740)992BEAUTIFUL APART· Wh irlpool dryer, $95; GE MENTS AT BUDGET electric range, $95; PRICES AT JACKSON Whirlpool retrlgerator, $150; ESTATES, 52 Westwood Like new Wh irlpool dryer, Drive from $344 to $442. $250; Like new Magic Chef Hot.l5ES Walk to shop & movies. Call washer, $250; Octagon end t"OR RENT 740-446-2568. Equal tables, $15 each : Tappan .___,.:;,:___.,.1 "Houl:iing Opportunity. ~as ran~. $175. · Skaggs Appliances 3 bedroom Condo with river Check out a cl ean 2B A 16 Vine Street · view, lull · basenient, country setting with WID (740)446-7398 Gallipolis Ferry. $700 month. hookup. No pets. $350/mo., Call (~40)446·3481 depooit (740)25e·1245. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 3Br. house for Rent. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT~ Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. $1375/month , plus One ED & AFFORDASLEI (740)446·7444 1·877-830· Month DepoSit in Advance. Townhouse apartments, 9162. Free. Estlmatss, Easy Fenced -In Yard, Smgle Car and/or small houses FOR financing, 90 days same as Garage Aneched (304)531· RENT Call (740)441-t1 11 cash. Visa/ Master Card. 1 t97 or (304)531· 1198 ·' tor application & lntornlatJon. Ori'lle· a- ll«<e save akJt. · r .i iiiiiiill r iO ' ------· - -' ' r ~Ox50x1 OFT www.pvalley.org Gospel Harmony Boys, Glorybound & John Slavens March 12 at 6 pm Me1gs Elementary School Sponsored by Me1gs Senior Center BINGO · American Legion Middleport March 121h 6:30pm First Pack $10.00 All After lsi $5.00 Paying a $100.00 a Game . $200.00 for the X $300 ~ 00 picture frame $1,000.00 coverall Crank II Up $16,000.00 15 Numbers Lefl Slarburst $1.400.00 Weather Permitting FASHION BUG 2 Days Only Sale! Friday & Saturday March 11 & 12 40% off Reg. Priced Items (Excludes 'Prices Jus1 Righr 11e m s) . 20% oil Red & Yellow·Stlcker ll~ms ·Also save 65% off enti re stock of jewelry (740) .446-2009 23 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, ATV Poker Run March 19th 10 am in New Haven, WV Follow signs by Bend Area Care MilWAY TAVERN Karaoke Wed & Fri Karaoke Sat with K&D DJ Service For AN~ Home? TrY the .C iassifieds!! I 1 Quarter horse mare,' 4 yrs 1996 :r;;::: BU" niNG ILL}' SUPPUES iirz:.;..;;;.;;.~;;,o;;.;;.--., Ai<nlQUES r I - ,( 7·~4:::0::. 1 5:::4 .:.:1 ·.:.:74.:.:7..:0~--- t<:o;''::::::::~ DS Block. brick. sewer pipes, -windoWs, lintels, etc. Claude Llama 45 cal. ACP. Duo Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call740·245 -5121 . MlscEiLANrous Auros Auros FOR SALE mRSALE Cadillac Sedan · 3 yr old · Guilding quarter Ph . (740)256'1948, cell horse. Green broke. $500. (740)339~2724 (740)367-7413 after 6pm. 1998 Pontiac Suntire 4-H Pigs tor Sale Convert.ible . 97,000 Begin farrowing 1/20/05 and miles/auto, 2.4Liter engine, still farrowing. Pure bred all power, CD plaYer, new Yorks and crossb reds. Black w.IRed Please call (740)448·2002 tires , Pinstripes. $3.500 Firm . 91 or (740)541 -7 4 or (740)245-9266. 11am-7pm Open Dally U.S. 60 Cannonsburg-Ashland {behind Mr. Gatti's) , '606'922-71 85 I SPoR11NG Goo r HAY & .GRAIN 1000# bales, $7.00-$1 0.00 & $15.00, pick up toad or semi-load , good (740)698-2765 · For Sate: Round hay, Bales, 2000 Chrysle< Concord, 82,000 miles. $5.300 080. 2002 Dodge "strauss. 64,000 miles, $5.500 OBO. (740)256- 1539. '---'-------2000 Kia Sephia , $ 3 •100 : 1999 Ford Ranger XLT. $3,800; t999 Dodge Dakota ex cab, $4,800, 1996 Ford mR I 1 :·~~Silverado s New solid oa.k Glider chair. Amish made with cus hion. Full size , playing pool table, like new with sticks & ace. (740)446-2506. Tractor parts & service, spe· cializing in Massey Ferguson , Ford, Long, and Belarus. (740)696-0358 SFLL YOUR CAR HERE W1TH A PHOTO! . Call (740)446-2342" For Details 15 TRUCKS ° r•o 20hp, 2-wheel drive, diesel utility tractor, $3899. Farmpro 25hp 4-wheel drive, diesel utility tractor wlloader," $8999. More units available, all with 1yr warranty, cal\ lor more de1ails. (740)696-0358 It 1999 Ford Con tour SE- 4. SA For Sate · Day olt:l Rhode door, 24 .300 miles excellent •---·-~liiRiiliiilii.iF:i-Island Reds St. run q_nly 6 $ 1 00 each (304)593-5073 n, $ 5 ·500· Call . 1988 Ford F150, 79, 300 (740)446-0771 aher fi:prry. · ,condlll miles. Exe91ient condition , 5 Yearling Angus Bulls, MostlY A .I. excellent bloodlmes, 200 Chrysler Cirrus 4·door speed, overdrive. (? 40)3BSS A. sedan . ~utomat1c power 0140 priced reasonab ly. late un seats,windows,door-locks, - - · - - - - - - F J k o) ~ 86 174 2 arm, ac son. - Silver excel!. cond 63,000 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo 5395 · miles $6000. 304-()75·6047 Diesel, Red Pickup, Dully, www.slaterunfarm .com Power Windows, Locks. 1- ·--tlJIIIiRiiSiiiALEii-r· • Chihuahua puppy. 6 weeks old, short hair, vet checked and vaccin._ated, weighs 1.4 pounds, no papers, fu ll bl d d $25 0 C 11 00 e . . a ( 740}441 "72 18 · . Dachshund puppies 'AKC 1.000 lbs. Mostly orcha rd Aero Start van . sharp, l\.'IERLllANDISF. 1st shots, 1st worming , grass. Kept inside. $20 each. $2,300: 1998 Chevy Z-24 -$350. Call (740)446-4446 . {740)446 -0223. $3,295: 1999 Ford Contour. $2 100 1992 Dodge Steal~h . .24 C 1 Square Bales m1xed Hay. $2 ' Purebred Border ol le B & 0 Auto Sales valve turbo, $4 ,000 · pups. Impacted bloodlines . .each leave message if no · I h .(740)446·6865 . E arly 90's Ge 1 oad er, 1St shots/wormed. Classic answer {304)675-1118 $10,500. colors. $100 each. Call 200 1 Hond a Civic LX Coupe. Green, automatic, 3- black Angus Bulls. $2,000 (740 )379 _9 11 0 _ each '---'-------AIJJ'OS excellent condition, very 2001 Cargomate cargo tra1t- Relrievers {Golden) CKC clean. 73,000 highwayer, $8,500. (740)256-9247 or Seven weeks old. $250 SALE m'iles. $8.395 negotiable (7401388•8965 . (1 8 0 40)645·0 7 · (614)3 13-7096. $500! Honda's, Chevy·s, Sheltle pupa; 2002 Ford Escort zx 2 . 5 Ect. Pollee speed, 29,000 miles, air. Aylce·2004 Ball ~ IM/1F, AKC, Born 12/31, Jeep's, ~, · Impounds! Cars from $500 GownN63s7, · Yellow at Chk'd , shots 1 · one owner. Nice (740)441 IL., tor listings 800-391 -5227 w/S equeins. s1ze 6, 11•• ormeQ. $500, POP. EXT 3901 Oi 57 or (740)645-514t. Excellent Condition, 740)4 73-2785, (740)236 !;..,.,,. 2002 Pont1ac Grand AM SE. (304}593-4659 after 6pm or 1 1p..ru28. 00 Ford F-150 XL. 4 door. V- A AJC CD leave message 2,aulo, 2WD, miles077.411. ed, ' 'loaded._ 56 k miles, Euro taillights , UKC Toy Rat Terriers. 6 weeks. tail s docked. $100. PU Z-71. chromeaccents, $8,995 . For rent· 24'x32' 3 stall Pole VB , auto, 4x4, shor t bed, Excellent condition . Call Barn. Private. At . 7. $200/ (740)256-6824. m;les-094 491. 1o,900. (740)256-8816 · month , {740)446-4782 99 Dodge Caravan. Miles2003 Dodge Neon ST X Gallipolis. I \In I "it I'Pf II"' 085.960. $5,995. 4door. 4 cyl ., automatic , .\ l l \ l "iltllh 98 Ranger ext cab 4x4. 4 .0, power everything, 11 ,000 JET V6, auto, 4x4, miles- miles. $6,500. (740)44 1AERATION MOTORS 120,946.$7,500 . 0337 or (740)645-6153. Repa1red, New ~ Rebuilt In Southern Auto Sales Stock. Call Ron .Evans, 1· {740)446-8554 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 800-537 ·9528. --,':..:::':::::.=_:_--,-_ . approx. 20,ooo miles $7900 . Dunham-Lehr 22 QT loa der. 1952 Plymouth 4dr. engine (304) 458 _1881 All hydraulic, with bale runs good, body excell., all Locust Posts· 7· 112 to 8 feet spear. Excellent cond1tion. · 1, no rust 32 ,000 m1es 'I 93 Lincoln Town Car. 81 ,000 org1na lon g, 4~ to 8" diameter miles . Very nice. $4,500 . $1 ,600. (740)379-2768. 304•576 -2532 Firewood- All hard wood . 1740)446-1759. Large load. Cut and split. · -~------­ 1969 Ford XL, Gala<y 390. Will deliver Call (740)256- John Deere 2040, diesel, automatic, power steering 98 Cadill.ac ' Cater~. Fully 91 15 or (740)25~-6605 . EC, new ."tires. $8,950 Ford and brBkes, AC, Interior equipped, leather inte rior. 3000 diesel, $5,995. excellent, Mochanicaf e)(cel- low mile s. mint condition. lent, body good. Needs $7.900. Call (740)704-3751.. . NE.W AND USED STEEL (6 14)41 9-2781. minor repair and · paint. BMW Z3, '99, Spec1al Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar $3,300.00 080. (740)696- Edition , 22,000 miles, dark For Concrete. Angle , Specials' of the Month on Phannel , Flat Bar, Steel Farmpro Tractors. Farmpro 1373 (740)591-5888 . green, $19.999. (304)4 12· For Dra1ns. Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon day, Tuesd8y, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & Thursday, Sunday. (740)446-7300 hom9 in Raci ne. $225 per _..,;fliRiilii.RENriOIIOi-_.1 month, $225 9eposit, years lease, no pets. no calfs after For Lease: Office or retail 9pm , (740)992-5039 spaces in very good condi~r::;:.;;..;;;;;,;.;;.,;;;;;;. tion. Downtown Gallipolis. APARil\tiNfS Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each . 1 FOR RENT or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable · to encourage 1 and 2 bedroom apart- new busmess Call ments, furni shed and unlur· (740)446-4425 or (740)446· nished, security deposit 3936. required, no .pets, 740-992· \ II Rl 11\"\fll..,l 2218. t Us9d Furniture Store. 130 Help Wanted 304-675-4340 :__:_------'--- t • Pole - Barn tors, gas and electric (937)559·8385 ranges, air conditioners, and SPA OunET wringe r was hers. Will do repairs on maj01r brands In Grand Opening shop or at your home. Saturday/Sunday more. (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, OH, _Hrs 11·3 (M· S) We buy used furn iture. 10 $6795. includes Painted old . Green broke, $400. Deville. Maroon wl clothMetal, Plans, Instruction (740)256-1652. top .. , Miles-1 04.500 . Book, Slider, Free Delivery Excellent co ndition. $5,500. m .send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital cfo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 New 1 bedroom apt. Call (740)446-3736. rlb Love Always, Kim Excellent salary, holidays,. health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability, an,d retirement. MOdern 1 bedroom apt. Call (740)446-0390. J«ii ~...... Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time LPN-PH or Medical Assistant/ Medical Receptionist. Applicants must have a current WV license. One-year experience in a physiCians office or hospital related area, working with direct patient.care. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed: room apartments at Vlhage Ma nor and Aiverslde Apartments · in Middleport. Frain $295·$444. Call 740· 992.5064. Equal HousinQ Opportunities. Small 2 bedroom mobile '). LPN-PH or Medical Asst./Medical Receptionist Furnished 2 & 3 roqm apts. Clean, no pets. Reference & deposi~ .required. Call (740)446-1519. :EjiH,iO;..._~----., ~~~ ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,FORRENf {740J388-0159. Till we meet again, I'll miss you, Dad. ~l.,.*,~ Appl iance & Repair-675-7388. For sate, re·condilioned aulomalic washers & dryers, refri gera- Bulaville Pike. Appliances, mattresses. dressers. couches, dinet1es, recliners. grave mon umen1s, much .I t LMNrocK __ Thompsons · owner. APARIMENili Pilot Program- Renters needed. Call (304)736· 2BR unfurnished .. 10-min. 3409. Jrom town. Suitable fo r 1 or 2 people. No pets . •THE MAPLES Reasonable rent. (740)256- 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE 6176. EAST POI-1EROY, 740-992-7022 • 2BR, 28~, close to Tycoon Subsidized ·Residential Lake on 1/2 acre lot. No Housing for 50 years of age pets, parlly furnished . and older. Priority Givan to $~5/mont h includes water, Applicant• with Income at $250 deposit (740)379- or below $10,900.00 9297. Maximum Income effective 3 bedroom mobile home in 02/ 11 /2005 for 1 person Midd lepo rt, no pets $18,150.00. (740)992-5858 Muot meet.HUil/120218 crttart• for houaehold com3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, poalllon. Managed by Handicapped Accessible, Silval'heels. lncorpc'lrated, A $480 month plus deposit Realty · Company Equal w/good references , No Pets, Hous1ng Opportunity (740)992-2146 :.___:________ Twin R1vers Tower is accept· For rent: 2 bedroom mobile ing applications for waiting home~ $400 montl;l $350 list tor Hud-subsized, 1- br, deposit (740)388-9905 or aparlmen1, call 875-6679 Thomas Sprouse Jr. r == lr. .__ Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main anSA 124E.Pomeroy, 740992.·2526. Russ Moo1e, 4 rooms and bath. 52 Olive Efficiency apt. $300 month St. No pets, $300 month. plus utilities . No pets. Call (740)446-3945. (740)446-4313. 5 rooms and bath in Middleport Gas heat, No pets, deposit (740)742-2424 or (740)992-3439 ::._:__:::_:.::_.::__::.__ __ Clean 2 Bedroo m, Ground Floor, WID Hook Up, Ref. Dep. No Pet s. (304)6755 162 -----'----Nice Large 3br Home in Town. Upstai rs Laundry. 1Year Lease. $550/morith plus Deposi1 (304 )675·4030 9·5 Happy Birthday Otarles . ...r~o_H..~----.1 PETs POLICIES: Ohlo .\lalley Publl1hlng reserves the right to edit, reject. or cancel an_y ad at any time. Error• muat be reported on the fl.-.1 d.y of Trlbune-Sen tlnei-Aegltter will be responsible 1or no more than the coat ot the eptce occupied by the error and only the tlrlt lnNrtlon. Wa any loaa or expense that reaulta from the publication OJ omiaalon of an advertisement. Correction will be made In the llrat avallabltl edition. • Box ara alwaya eonftdantlal. • Current rate card applies. • All rea1111111 advertisements sr• aubject to the F.cltrlll Fair Hou,lng Act of 10&8. • Thle ........,,. ecce pta help wanted Ida meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertialng In violation of the law. Description • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevllitions • I nclude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · FoUNII Now you can have borders and grCXJ)hlcs ,~ added to your classifted ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small · . S1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads Wit!;'! A Keyword • Include Complete \\\(ll ' ( I \II 'IS The Mildred ..,. Hubbard Family~~ Oecultirfhf' Happy Ad !fi CaUia Co-,nty, OH \!Crtbune Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' Meigs, aatU.: To Place The . m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\,egtster • Items www.mydailysentinel.com 1981 Otds 98, 4dr, Runs Good, Call (304)675· 1264 1989 Crown Vi<: , new tires, new bat1ery, new trans. Very nice car. 10~ ,000. miles. $2.200.00 OBO. (740)9925532 1994 Chrysler Concord. 95,000 miles, runs great, crU1sefti lt, power everything. $1 .600 080. (740)256-1233 or (740)256-9031. Loaded $B,OQO (3041593-5073 '""' SUVs 4WHEt:l.ERS 200 1 Lmcoln Navigator. AWD, 5.4 va . 3rd row seating. cassette/CD-charlger. heated/cool6d-seats. low m11es . excellent cond1t1on. $23 ,900 1740)453 -5535 2000 Harley Dav1dson Sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 m11es. new t1res , extras, SS.500 Neg. Day: (7A0)645· 3248. evening alter 7pm (740)256-6589 2002 Chevy Avalan che Z71 Fully loaded, onster. heated seats. 29 000 miles . moon roof 4-wheel -dnve . CD, 523.400 OBO. (614)9896448. 2003 Suzuki 400. all-skid Plates. wh1te brothers pipe $3.200 (304)576-2668 2004 Honda Pilot EX, rated best tull size SUV. Red Pearl ext. tan cloth int., all options, ma1nta111ed and babied. 21k miles $26.900 304·773· 6062 2__79_0_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2004 Harley Davidson 883 cuslom, black, 4 ,500 miles, $ 7 .500 . (7401441 .t583." 2003 Su1uk1 V1nson 500, 4wheeler. 340 m1les. Red 4 WD. $4800. 080 304-675- 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, to.oOa miles. bluE!. 99 Jeep Grand -C heroKee excellent condition. $t3,500 , Laredo Loaded, 6 cy linder. excellent conditiOn, 97 000 17 4019 49 · 2217 miles, $7,900 080. Jk)I\TS & MOTORS · ~17=4:;0:,;15,92;.;.·;.29;.4,;.8~---, i 4x4 FoR SALE lw--iitlJiliiR·S·A·f,iE-_.1 ii - 1995 Ford F-150 ·XLT. 8 ft. bed, excellent condition. Asking S6,800 OBO. Call 1978 Jeep CJS 8 cy 304 (740)992-1777. · engine, white fibe r gl_ass '-...::..:.:.::_ _ _ _ _ _ body, black top & biKini top, 1998 Ford t ton Cube Van. padded roll bar. sharp. 12ft. alum box, a).Jto- A.C., Excellent condit1on. V.G .C., sharp, garage kept. Phone (740)446-7787. t 999 Chevy 1 ton with 1 1 ft . • utility bed. AC, cruise. tilt, 350 gas, 5 speed trans .. 69 ,000 mlIes. Exce II en t condillon. Call (740)256·1526 or (740)645 -0446. 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado 1500 l:.S, fully-optioned. · 4x4.bedliner ,t rallenng,pkg., P.ewter ' ext.,Charcoal h ·1 int., 1OOk hig way m1 es. b ' $ 2 900 syn.oi(. below oo" 1 . . · 2 304·773-606 2000 10-LS, Ext-cab. 3rd 5 d AC CD Qoor. 4-cyl, ·sp · · · 48.000 miles. Ask ing $7,900.00 OBO (74d)949 - s 2621 2002 Chevy 1500, VB. 29,080 miles, sspd, PS/PB. AC, tiltlcrUise, ·CD, $12,000 . Recon !tile. {304)634-5131. 2004 FORD F-t50 Lariat. Super Crew, tO ,OOOmi 2yr/20,000mi warranty left. loaded/extras , $30,000. MOTORL'YCLESI «l mR SALE 2002 Stingr'ay 20 ft. open bow. Red/ White. 5.6 liter V· 8 . Hustler tra iler. excellent cond .. garage kept. price new $24:000 sell $15,700 . call Troy Krebs 304-6758828 ;;;;,::.______, _ _ ·CAMPERS (740)367·7147 & L_,.;M iioii mu iiiiiiR.;,Hiiiior. iiiill'iti 'S;,. 2001 Jeep ·Cherokee Sport 4X4 ~mce reduced . loaded 1998 30" fifth wheel 1ravel CD ,towing package 54.000 trailer. double slide •. exc~l­ mo 'les 304-675-1314 lent condit1on. $13.900 phone: (740)698-9319 86 Bronco XLT, 4 WD 302 , 4 BBL, auto, new t1res , raters, 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32'. $1 '100, 1740)992-3679 12· e)(pando. sleeps 1Q, ~9 Jeep Cherokee Sport. excellent condition. $16.800. 4x4 , EC, gold, auto, PW Pl, (740)441-1501. V6. CD CC . new $5 ,995. rotorsl brak,es , (6 t4)231-1355. i v"'~s FoR SAJ.E 19_93 Chevrolet Astro Van . good cond1t1on phrine (304 )675-5077 ' 2000 Ford WindStar LX , 91,000 miles, 2 sliding doors. powtt w1ndows & cruise $6,300 (304)675· 4014 2op0 Ford Winstar LX, 81K 2/sliding dt')Qrs. seats 7, all (304)523·3500: (304 )654- power, rear air, ti nted win9318; (304)886· 1668 dows, asking $6 ,600. 2004 Silverado ' tsoo. Z71 . (740)669-5653 4WD. Loaded, still under «l M01URCY<.l.f.~ warranty, 29.000 niites. ask4WHEELERS ing 526.000 1304)675-4917 18 10 HOME IMPROVll\IF.NI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional litet1me guarantee . Local references lurnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hcs: (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Culverts plastic and metal, 6" 1nches· 60 inches in stock. Ron Evans Enterprise, Jackson, OH 1(800)537-9528 82 John Deere 450C Dozer 6way blade. new under carr~age , new paint, runs and looks excellent. $15,000. 12 ton dual Tandem Pintel trailer. Sold with or alter the t979 Honda 750 lOth . dozer. $4,000. (740)38SSUVs , Anniversary L1mi1ed Edition. 1S79. FORSAI.E ign11ion work . Needs 3380. ' Evemng (740)256-6870. Chevy Monte Carlo SS, '84 , 1999 Eddie Bauer Explorer Low mileage, $2,000. $6.500 neg. Call (740)377- AWO, loaded, leather, 6 disc 9943. CD changer, sunroof, 1982 Honda 500 Trike Faring w/stereo system. Dk Must sale, 1984 Corvette, 92,000 miles. $9,500 OBO. blue. Even1ngs (740)256(740)446-7777 . 350 engine (740)9.92-6797 6870. $3,000. 2000 Jeep Grand Cheroke'e Limited 4x4, 4.0 automatic. 1996 Honda Goldwing 1500 Cassette, CS changer. sun Aspecade . 23,700 miles. excellent condition, 2 match· roof,· heated- cooled seats, ing helmets. Asking $8.000. low miles. E)(cellent condi· (740)388-8047 tion. (740)367-7147. B7 CheVy 112-ton . 2WD 350engine, "81 ,000-mlles good condi!IOn, PW.IPL, · o"rig. 4 new t1res . Red/b lack $4,700. (740)506·1367 02 Honda 400 EX . Excellent conditiOn, rode little. 53.000 neg ·Call (740)256·1526 or · {740)645-0446. r ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASStFIEDS SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ..·-··-···-··-··-...- ...- ..·-···-··-..·-···~··-·1 r·-··-~·-··-··-···-···-·.··- I Reaeh 3 . i ~ounties •• i • I i • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In.Wednesday's . Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace!. . . . ' I . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 11, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March 11, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Croasword Puzzle BRIDGE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, Merch 12, 2005, at' 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w Sacond St, Pomeroy, Ohio . The Fatmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 2000 DODGE N E 0 N 4DtB3ES46C6YD5096 85 1994 MAZDA 626 and seventy-ana (71) Wolf, and was sold by following lot of land and with the lands of links to a stone In the the heirs of Mary C. situated In North one- said Link and followcenter line of 100 Bentz to George L. half or 1oo A. lot No. Ing generally the cenAcre lot No 261; Wolf, bound and 261 and 100 A. lot No. ter of said Route No. thence East twenty- described as follows, . 262 being that por- 336, as follows: North two chains and forty- being In North one- tion of land in the 37. deg. 35' East 733 six (46) links to the half of 100 A. lot No. Eaot part of said feet; North 48 deg. 06' North 112 of 100 A lot East 194 feet; North East line of 100 Acre 261 and 100 A. lot no. lot No. 261 ; thence 262; Commencing at No. 262, >vhlch was 60 deg. 35' East 220 willed by Jonas Wolf feet; thence, leaving North on said East South West corner of line of 100 "Acre lots the Wolf Cemetery at conjointly to his five the center of said heirs, to wit: Peter" A., Route No. 338 and the Nos. 261 and 262 to . a stone in the center lands of said Link and thQ North East corner line of tOO A. lot No. Daniel B., John ~­ of 100 Acre Lot No. 26 t ;· thence North 17 and George L. Wolf severing the Ianda of and Mary C. Bentz, the subject owner, as 262, being the place dog. East three (3) of beginning. Except chains and fifty-nine and was In the divi- follows; South 26 10 feet on the North . (59) links to North sion of said hill land deg. 12' East 60 feet; South 64 deg . . 28' side oft oo Acre Lot West corner of said allotted to Mary C. Bentz and by her West 119.20 feet; thence No. 262, being the cemetery; L X two lots dtawn in the North 86 deg. East hairs sold to George South 57 deg. 12' 4DYVGE22C4R51779 names of George L. two (2) chains and L. Wolf, bound as fol- West 102.35 feet; 41 ' lows, to•wlt: South 51 deg. 56' Wolf and Peter F. Wolf eighty (80) links to The Farmers Bank willed by Jonas Wolf North East corner ·of Commencing to a West 98 feet; South and Savings to his five heirs of cemetery; thence a stone thirty-seven 40 deg. 25' West 125 Company, Pomeroy, that portion of the Northerly course to a (37) chains and two feel; South 37 deg. Ohio, reserves the lands owned .by sweet cherry tree and .(2) links West of the 18' West 637 feel to a right to bid at this Jonas Wolf at his 'on same course to North East corner of point In tho center of sale, and to withdraw death which lies East the road reading from 100 A. lot No. 262 at a said Township Road the above collateral of the bottom land racine to Letart entire stone; thence West No. 214, said point prior to sale. Further, willed to David B. distance eight chains . thirteen (13) chains being In the line or The Farmers Bank Wolf by said Jonas and seventy~seven and seventy-six (76) the lands of said Link thence, with the lands and Savings Wolf, and situate in (77) li_nks; thence fol· links to a stone; Company reserves the North 1/2 of 100 lowing said road thence South thirteen . of said Link and the South 46 deg. West (13) chains and sev- center the right to reject any Acre lot No. 261 and of · said enty-one (71) links to or all bids submitted. 100 Acre Lot No. 262, three (3) chains and Township Road No. The above · the said Peter F. Wolf seventy-six (76) links; · a stone In center line ' 214; North 86 deg. 23' of 100 Acre Lot No. Weal 72 feet to the described collateral having sold his por- thence South 35 deg. 262; thence East thirwill be sold "as is- tion of hill land to West fcjur (4) chains place of beginning, where is" , with no 1.45 George L. Wolf, con- and eighty-nine (89) teen (13) chains and containing · expressed or implied tinuing in said two links; thence South seventy-six (76) finks acres, more or less, warranty given. The lots 30-893/1 000 34 deg. West six (6) to a stone; tf:lence of which 0.82 acre Is collateral must be Acres, except 10 feet chains and fifty-eight North thirteen (13) . Included In the existmoved from property. on N. side next North (58) links to point chainS: and seventyIng right of way for line of 100 Acre lot where center line of one (71) links to place Ohio State Route No. For further infor· mation, or . for an 262. 100 A. lot " No. 261 of beginning. Except 338. The bearings 8ppointment to Lot No. 2: Also the crosses center of 1o feet next .t o north· used herein _are referline or 100 A. lot No. enced to tha Ohio inspect collateral , following lot of land ro&d; thence Etist two prior to sale date con· which was willed (2) chains eighty- 262, reserved as · State Coordinate right-of -way road. System, South Zone tact Diane Rector or direct to George L. three (83) links to Containing 18- (Page's Ohio Revised Randy Hays at 992- Wolf by Jonas Wolfe: place of beginning. 2136 . at With reference to 865/100 Acres. Commencing Coda, Sactlon 157.01 ' 319,10,11 South East corner of Lot No. 2 and Lot No. With raferen'ce to Lot to 157.07 lncl). the Cemetery known 3, same is subject to No. 1, Lot No. 2, Lot The above as the Wolf Cemetery the following restricNo. 3 and Lot No. 4, described tract Is a of Letart Township tive covenan1 as same is subject to a pert of the same land Public Notice West ninety (90) specifically set forth warranty deed of as that described In Sheriff's Sale chains and twentyIn conveyance easement to the an Affidavit lor Real Estate nine (29) links from recorded In Volume United . States of Transfer and Record America as contained Case Number. .the center of the East 301 at Page 631 of the of Real Estate 04 CV 006 line of 100 A. lot No. Meigs· County Deed in Volume 234 at Page Inherited,' from Mariam Compliment 261 , Town one, Range Records:'"As a part of 899 of the Meigs George L. Wolfe, eta! No. 1; thence Nonh .the consideration for County Deed deceased, to Edna L. Plaintiff vs 17 deg. East three (3) this conveyance and · Records, the rear Foster, dated October George C. Foster eta! chains and seventy- in consideration of estate conveyed 17, 1934 and filed for Defendants four (74) links to the incorporation of therein blling desig- record October 17, Court of Common North East corner of the same covenants, nated as Tract No 205 · 19~4, and nacordad In Pleas, Meigs County said cemetery; the Grantee, lor her- of the RAcine Locks Deed Volume 138, Ohio thence .Northerly self, heir heirs, sucand Dam Project, Page 330, ln. the In pursuance of an course to a sweet cessors and assigns, being described as records of Meigs : Order of Sale to me . cherry tree and same · agrees, for the benefit follows: · County, Ohio. directed from ·said ·course to road dis- Grantors, their sucA certain tract of Auditor's. Parcel Nos. Court In the above tance from North East cessors and assigns, land situate in the 08-00215.000, 08entitled action, Will corner of cemetery t and · every other perState of Ohio, Meigs 00216.000, 08expose to sale at pub- road is eight (Q) son who becomes the County, Letart 00217.000, 08lic auction on the chains and seventy- owner of said real Township, Township 1 00218.000, 08front steps of the seven (77) links; property, or any part North, Range 12 00219.000, and 08Meigs County Court thence North 49 . 112 thereof, that only West, Section 18, 00220.000. House on Friday, deg. East two (2) structures perms~ being a part of The TRACT TWO: Being April 8, 2005 at 10 chains and twenty- nenlfy affixed to the Ohio Company . Lot Number Thirteen a.m .. of said day; the four links to a rock; real estate shall be Purchase, and more (13) "In Bum 's · following described thence South thirteen erected or maintained particularly bounded Addition In the Village real estate: (13) chains and sev- upon said property, It and described as fol- of Letart Falls, Ohio. enty.-one (71 0) links being the Intent of the . lows: Foster Panltion: Auditor's Parcel No. Exhibit"A" to a stone lri center Grantors that mobile Beginning at a point 08-00221 .000 TRACT . ONE: Being l-Ine of t 00 A. Lot No. homes, trailers, and at the Intersection of Reference Deed: situated in the North 261; thence , West other temporary existing Ohio State Volume 336, Page one-hall of 100 Acre eleven (11) chajns structures by 'specifiRoute No. 338 and 471, Meigs County lot. No. 261 and 100 and seventy (70) links cally prohibited , from Township Road No. Deed Recorda. Acre lot No. 262 of to place of beginning. use on the real prop214, said point being T R A C T T H R E E : the Town One (1) Except 10 feet along erty herein above a corner common to Situated in the Letart Range No. Twelve (12) the North line of 100 described. This the lands now or for- Township, Meigs Lot No.1 : A. 262, containing 12- covenant · shall run merly owned by Fred County, Ohio, and Commencing at the 34/100 Acres. with the land con- M. Link, Trustee, and beginning at a point. Nonh East Corner of Lot No. 3: Also that veyed and shall be the subJect . owner on the South side of 100 Acre Lot No. 262; portion of land lying binding upon the having an the public river road end · thence West twenty- East of County Road Grantee, her heirs, approximate coorditeecllng from Laten to two (22) chains and leading from Racine successors and nate value of Racine, Ohio near the forty-six (46) links ·to to Letart, which was assigns, until June 1, N333.407 and E 2, tum In the road in a rock; thence South wilted direct to Mary· 2085." 168, 412; thence, leav- front of the residence thirteen (13) chains C. Bentz by Jonas · Lot No. 4: Also the Ing said lntersecUon of G.L. WOH and runnlng south with the . · west side of the Free Methodist Church to the south and of said church; thence east 26 feet to the southeiat corner of said church. Thence north with the east side of said church to the south line of said road; thence west with the south fine of the public road 28 feel to the place of beginning, containing 1175 square feet be the same more or less. Said described land being In Range 12, Town No. 2, Saettons 5·12·18, Lof 100 Number 262, Ohio Company's Purchaoe. Auditor's Parcel No. We.'ll run your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. Tbis special is only l;'Vailable to private, non-commerCial individuals. Wt'll nm your classified line ad In 25 eonsecutlvuditlons of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Plea.'lllnt Register. Your ad willm~cb over .· 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace ' . Which is delinred to 17,000 homes. If ~ou sell your vehicle within 25 days, just tall and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, juSt tall prior to the end of 25 days and we'll extend your ad another ZS days.' •••You must c:all prior to the end or Initial 25 day period to el<tend. •••Limited to one, 25 day e"tensiou. (Mnimum of 50 days) •••classified ad limited to IS words or less. for each additional word over ·lS words. •••Typographical corrections must be made within first3 ·days of publla~llon. •••Only one Item per classlned ad. n•Pre-payment Is Re<julred and non-refundable. •••Available only to private, non·oo mme~latlndlvidllllls. •••:zst - ~-000 Reference Deed: Volume 7, Page 139, Appraised at $114,000.00 Torma ol Sale: Cannot be sold lor less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. tO% down on day of sale, caah or cenlfled check, balance on confirmation o( sale. Ralph e. Truaaell, Meigs County Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff Crow & Crow Attorney at Law 110 w. 2ftd. Pom.oy, OH 45769 740-992-t059. Meigs County Official Recorda Subject to all laaaeo, and ' eaaementa rights-of-way or record. (3)4,11,18, 25 Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 Due to popular demand the deadline for this deal has been extended to APRIL 1st. 2005 'bt 49allipoli5' Jailp lribunr ,4&-448-234~ . ~ ~ oint flmant l\rgistrr ~~3S Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy will be accepting ground maintenance propooale for Beech Grove Cemetery. All proposall mull be received by 12:00 pm on March 26, 2005 In tha Clerk'a Office, 320 Eaet Main ~meroy, Street, Ohio. ------'---·- ------ The malnte- ACROSS Phillip I 4 Alder Rocky Hupp Insurance ~® ~ ~@ll' lb®'~~~~ and Financial Selirices ~ t~, ~~~a~~ Nort.b Buyers of standing timber Also Land Clearing Ask for Art . 1-888-321-0311 740-682-6188 U3-1Hl5 • J 8 5 ¥AJI0964 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH 1~:!:~ 45783 flome • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401K Rollovers"• Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident . • .r Q East • .AK .107632 + AI0852 • ·• f5 16 7 3 2 • 76 43 .. 7 6 4 3 9 82 17 19 21 22 South • Q94 • KQ8 5 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP234 +K 9 23 26 29 o1o A K 10 5 High and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, lOx 15, 10x20, 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio - choose a raSI'~ng tribute to your loved une'~· ,~ellulry. \1 Rl-l-. \10"\l \IE"\ I' ( 0~11'\"\, 39728 SRI43 Pomerov, OH 740-99i-9922 Mon-Sa t IOAM -5PM llni'•Smd Bllgllle Repu Complete small engine repair James A Will Jr. YOUNG'S • Eleelrlcal & Plumbing • Rooting & GoHers • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patlo.and Porch Deckil r; 992: 6215 WV 036725 Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Brian Reeve ~ New Home Conslmction, Remodeling, Renovations. Decks. Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs. Siding. Windows & All Other Residential Needs Phone: 740-742-3411 740·992·7599 for a free estimate. • Rcplaccmenl Windows • Ruonng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Take the PAIN out of PAimNGI Le: me do ;t for you' UNII'S PIINnNG work 740·742·2293 • leave a messa e OF Tt-lf Pf(OC~S'S 0 0 ....... ' New' shipment of 100% Cotton Materiai...Patriotic & Quilters Prints ' : THE BORN LOSER P" . . ... fll( CKU~C.f\ED Hlf.~U~.. Hrs.: Thes-Satll-5 ,' I" N--10 ll'~ 1-{0\o.J OFflC..li'>-L... Sunday & Monday Closed Barn~ Stop & Compare Athena Whaley's Auto r Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH Sun. Closed 50 't'OU 1LL !-lAVE TO GET OFF! MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2487 handling today. Bti careful not to get ott on the wrong foot with any deal· ings you have with co-workers. friends or associates. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unless you are diligent about keeping your prior. itles in order today, you are apt to achieve only a SmaH portion of what you set out to do. EstabUsh your priorities and means of doing them . VIR,G O (Aug.,..23-Sept . 22) ~ !he outcome of a venture that could exert an Influence over your future financial picture may be Up tor grabs today. Don't be mistaken about taking anything tor granteo. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23)- Hasty or harsh means of operating with your associates tpday could lead to your undoing. You might accomplish your purposes. but alienating others in the process won't be worth it. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - If you expect co-workers to be cooperative and share the workload with you today, you must ftrst leBd the way by setting the proper example. They won't gtve what they don't get. . SUNSHINE CLUB a-l. L()Oj(' ~fi-1¢-'S ~RG~RE-T : GARFIELD SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Beto~e becoming too deeply InVOlved IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH Hours B.\l l\1 l,l l:\IBER Scorpion Tractors PICTIJRf THIS!! ProfessiOnal Photogr-aphy &: \ 'idrogr•ph) Any Ol'[IISion-Portrait SeMion~ WeddlnJs. hmiUe~, Enaa~tements, Rabit!s Calllan Carpenter . 7411-74l-Jll6 " Taking Th~ Sling Out Of Hard Work!" Tractor with 30hp & ~Ohp Kubota Engines Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 - ···--- - ----------- -.1:_ __ by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by femous people. past and Eadllelter in the cipl\er standg lor !V'tOiher .: GRIZZWELLS I ' 01-\E' PA'f J. ~ Ul' ~ 'N?I-II-'Eim:> It' T 'M6 Cot-\TEKr 't-Im\ ti\Y \.PI 1\-1 \..\IT pr~ ,Today's clue: Pequals J "ZAA RO SC (PSWGGII BWS HZIDSG) OIYKYGTYID . . BY KWY SC AFXYD TZJFT HZLY ZCKYt ZIY &FAA WFL GSK DYY • ZEZFG ." AYKKYILZG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "He had it all .. wit; charm. A little bit ol deviL a whole lot of angel.' - Bette Midler, on J~hnny Carson (c)2005 by NEA, Inc. 3- t 1 WOR~ . UMI I DRAMEN I I' I' I I I CLATH I I I' I I" .~H=E=C~"=B~~ " . -,':~ s I I I I I Secretary to psyc~iatrlst, . ~~=~==~~.., T E CC I H "The•e·s a man in the waitrng room who sa¥s he is invisitlle. ~ Tbe psychlatrisl rep~es, "So te'll him I ·--'· see --- .. I Il--,,..:--';lr'l:>:.....-i:l6,-!-!-,.,11~-. 0 e . . . . . . . Co:~!~ ·e .. :he, ::-o~c~l.e cvo:e~ by •n ung ll"' In ~ 1"'1'~''"9 words i10~ sr~p vo. :l be low. '---'--'---'-__._.._...J yQu ce•·eio:. • ' "· ' ! !' I' i . ! II' ISE I I PR\Ni Ni..'MBEKEO t: i ~~~S !l !N TH:s: SQ 1JAR!:S f) UNSCR;.MSLE .i lE'TTEiS FOil ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ;~ l '• < ' Trauma - Mecca - Round- Violin - LOUD£R During a very heated town counsel meeting one voice could be heard 'above the re~t. My friend made this observation, "People who are wrong usually talk LOUDER than anyone." ARLO & JANIS WOK WHATWE.UOI Al/l!f, LAWil A!.lD IAA~LW 5TOIIE.! AllD ~E-11£.'SA CA~DIIJAL ... J.IJD A C~ICKAD~£ •., liability,. not an asset. C APRICOR N {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be open and frank today with persons yoU love and trust , but when It comes to others you know only casually. be a bit on guard . They could use what you tell them to Bt your expense. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Forego any thoughts of trying to ADVERTISE Now Available At mo . ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - While your motivas in your dealings with others today may be pure, those with Whom you are involved might not be , operating on tha same wavalength as you . Be careful What you ,Bgree to. GEMINI (May 21-J!Jne 20)- Do not make any hard commitments with cotleagues today It you feel dubious with someone you meet today. take time to get to know the individual bet ter. This person could turn out to be a -.h:tcr 111 4/1 Stay People In general require extra tactful • Driveways • Tennis Courts I Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets CELEBRITY CIPHER -'llrlhdllf: about the outcome, regardless df how much pressure they put on you to do so. Use your own judgment. CANCER (June 21.·July 22) - 740.949-2217 7:00AM· 8;00 PM When you have ace-king-doubleton and partner leads the suit, Will with th·e ace, then cash the king. Or, if you are the leader, start with the king, then cash the ace. (In each case. you do the reverse of the plays you would make when having at least one more card in the suit.) On the second round, partner should signal suit . preference, so you will know how to get beyond your ·s cope of data or your control. you 'll find yourself in troubte . l SUPPOSE I SI-IOU~D TELL YOU TfliS RI6~T HOW ... IN OUR I-lOUSE, ANIMALS ARE NOT ALLOWED ON THE COUCH"'' Sat. 8:30-Nonn · DODGE tofO'UO' . ... Tl\11.£.·1-\()1-f\E. PI'>-'< l';) 1-{0\ . ::OUrflC\~t-1\TO C.O\JC.Il-.11\Y LEA-l/(· kOt-1£ U\'ffi5t.5! 1'\'( sphere of knowledge and Influence today. If you try to mediate issues PEANUTS • Gallipolis 55 Evenings 45771 I" within the confines of your own and Arter Mo rkel Paris Sec Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 . Public Notice 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Oh io ... 43 More recent PLO blggle, onea Make a speech 45 Auto-body 'woe . 46 Columbus' home 47 1960s hairdo 46 Hat featuna 49 Kind of pickle 50 Clopton or Savareld 51 After deductions 54 Commotion 40 42 · 44 the ace and a sPade ruff sink South. desire to think less of you. ARIEs' (March 21-April 19) - 7407992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Restockf'!CJ l.a& ,\ lodel Sa.lwtge WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Hill's Self Storage 36 36 39 41 S•tun:llly, M•n::h 12, 2005 By Bemlce Bede Oeol Your prospects for accomplishing your gOals ih the year ah~ad look encouraging, provided you have the necessary patience and endurance It takes to see things through . Be a. finIsher as well as a starter. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Do f"!OI swap your high ideals In order to gain your ends today. Find another way, because poor behavior will cause those whose respect you IMPOm Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 140-992-1611 34 Most pairs spend far more time discussing bidding than defense. But 'since you defend on half the deals, il should be 'apparent that giving defense some attention would be a good idea. Would you and your partner combine cor· rectly to defeat this tour-heart .conlract after West leads his fourth-highest spade7 In this auction, North uses a Texas transfer at the tour-level. But if you employ· translers only at the two-level, then, when North bids two diamonds, South should jump to three hearts. This superaccept shows a maximum with four-card support· and {probably) a doubleton somewhere. West guesses well to lead the spade three. (The club nine is a feasible alter· native.) . Holding only a doubleton, East should win with the spade ·ace (the abnormal play), then eash the spade king . Now the spottight tums to West: He ·m4st tell partner where his entry lies with a, suit-preference signal. Since it lies in diamonds. he should play his highest avail· able spade: the 10. (Note that il East shifts to a club at trick .three, declarer takes the rest of the tricks.) A dlafnond to ' Racine. OH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Experieflce Remodeling 32 Pass ~Graph :BIG NATE "No Job To Snwlf" • Garages • Complete . Pass ~Astro- . - ~------~------~ • Kitchens • Baths • New Ho01es Pass him an lead to receive a third-round ruff. • Room AJd . • Mini ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~'tiP ELIMINATION. A LOTTA TH' L't'RICS AIN'T REL.AVINT TO LI'L TATER, SO I ..lEST CMANGE 'EM II ~--~ · All Your Home Impro veme nt NeedS · • Sidi ng • Windows • Decks • Porc hes • Carport.-. • G arage!'~ IOxiOxiOxlO Of : BARNEY Cailstructlon MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE The . Village qf Middleport Is offering lor bid one 1994 Whitley Trailer, 12' x 40' long. Hu AC and heat. Trailer hal been uud lor class roomo and are 11' x 19' each. They have axles but no Wheels, hoe baH on the tongue. Can be seen at tho Middleport Elementary School or calf 992-5711 and aak for Don. Bids will be accept· eel until 4:00 PM on March 23, 2005 at Middleport Village Hall. The Village has the right to rejeCt any & all bide. Minimum bid: $!1,000.00. ·, Sandy lannarelll, Mayor Village of Middleport (3) 11, 14, 18, 18 YOU··· IT'S ALL- PA{(T n must .Provide their . own Insurance. Cemetery . must be maintained 2 to 3 limes per month in' wet periods and 1 to 2 limes per month In dry periods. Contractor will be peid on completion of each complete mowlng and with the sells97 Beech Street faction of Pomeroy Middleport. OH Village council. Pomeroy VIllage council reserves the right to accept or 992-3194 reject any or all proor 992-6635 posals. Kathy Hyull "Middleport's only Clerkfl"reasurer Sell-Storage" iflllage of Pomeroy (2) 25 (3) 4 11 18 • • ' East 4t discussing defense STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley Pass Sorth Spend more time .fU{(E, ~'L-L GO OUT wiTtl Sunset Home Construction New Homes • Vinyl Sid ing • New Garages i/2:- IJ 'ence BUILDERS InC. Pass FRANK & EARNEST V.C. YOUNG Ill jwill45769 @yahooxom PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Letart Twp. Meigs Cou~ty. will accept sealed bids for a 85 Dodge pickup, and 2 (two) ,8 ft. spreader boxes separated at the office of the Clerk at 23238 Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 . Mark sealed bids for truck; spreaders; until 12:00 noon ·pm on March 21, 2005. The trustees reserves right to accept or reject any and .all bids. (740) 247-3125. (3) 11, 1l, 14 Bucket Truck BISSELL West I NT 30 Opening lead: • 3 We do It oil except furnace work 25 Years Local Ex South 4. Top • Removal • :rrim • Stump Grinding • New Garages 32119 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone; 740-992-2432 F.-mail Public Notice Tree Service • Room Additions & Remodeling . Owner Public Notice nonce seasons begins in the last pan of April through mid September. of 2005. This will include mowing, weed eating, etc. with contractor providi~g their own equipment and suppile~. Also contractor Dealer: Suuth Vulnerable: Both ·JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE 8 11 · 12 f3 14 ' +·Q J West 44 Abova, to poeta • Wentflrll 45 Cook In Meta' embers 46 Get wider otadlum To and52 TV band lnatlll 53 MHchall aleetrlclty mansion Goldie 55 Paaslon altha 56 .Boot-camp movies sentence Not high onder Son 57 Prevent of Venus erl'llta Country 58 Found addra. a perch Lemon 59 In ~ddHion coolel 60 Chariot race 10 TV lawyer Drega locale - Marshall Pale 61 What RNa 11 Armed . Really liked' dlapenoe conflict Bamy,ard 18 Big flops DOWN 20 Not for lema e Wielded 22 Damage Left t Cement 23 Cry Land a hand component of disgust German ' 2 Winged god 24 Debt I8CII'8t' industrial 3 Make fun of 25 Concept region 4 Monsleufs 26 Sallied up Daoktop gesture 27 Light brown lymbo( · 5 Detest 28 Flutie or Obey 6 Lamb's Williams VIP btUIJxwl panant 31 f,lr. Trebek Habh 7 Grab 33 Ulttmate Fastened the phone degree Guffaw 8 Linseed oil 35 Oah flii!b•a Take a source 37· Kitchen toll on 9 Was drlvan ataple manipulate others to do your. bidding· today. Even if you have ll tlle belief that they may be hurt. pulling too many strings could end up entangling all. SOUPTONUTZ I ONCE" 1bJN0 .o. a ~­ LEaF Ctl:NER IN P-'1~ Of lh'-"""1 NY... .---_., HE.!Zt'fl A K:Of>IIJ,.. H£1:~'5 ~ME. KI/JO OF riiJCH ,. 01' COOR&:,Jf5 REALLY V05T !iOlJFLOWER !aD /U TH£. Mil, �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, March u, 2oos:. ALONG THE RIVER· Miami (Ohio) grounds Falcons, 85-65. BY TOM WrrHERS · Associated Press CLEVELAND Seconds after tl]e opening tip, an assistant sports infermat ion director was sent · sprawling to the floor, knocked ·out of his courtside chair by a flying Bowling Green player. . It was JUSt the first stgn of elbows. pushes and shoves to come. "We knew it was gpiitg to be a physical game," Miami of Ohio coach Charlie Coles saic,l. "We wanted to make sure we would hang ,in there." · Danny Horace scored a career-high 28 points, Chet Mason added 21 and the topseeded Redhawks muscled their way into the semifinals 72 in the quarterfinals, will .face defending tournament champion Western Michigan in Friday 's second semifinal: The third-seeded Broncos ,advanced with a 66-60 over.time win against No. 6 seed Akron. . John Rei mold led Bowling Green with 24 points and: Jash Alman son · had 16.Reimold was coming off 38-point performance in an opening-round win over Ball State. With the Redhawks leading by 10 points early in th6 second half, Nathan Pea·vy. scored on a dunk, Horace nailed a jumper imd then made two free . throws . Mason, the league's top defensive player this season; showed some of his offen-: sive prowess .with a driving layup to make it 49-33. of the Mid-American of the suspense out of this Conference tournament with quarterfinal matchup early, an 'ugly 85-65 ';Yin over bolting to a, double-digit Bowling Green on Thursday lead in the first half and night. pushing their advantage to The MAC's No. 1 seed for 20 in the second half on the · sixth time overall and Mason's 3-point play with first time since 1999, the 11 :06 remaining. Redhawks ( 19-9) had little At that point, the trouble handling the eighth- Red hawks were 19-of-31 seeded Falcons (18-11), who (61 percent) from the field . beat Miami by one point just With i'ts big cushion, Miami 12 days ago. spent the final 10 . minutes · It wasn't pretty, though. running time off the clock The teams were whistled for and forcing the Falcons to a combined 58 fouls and foul and chuck up 3:pointattempted 66 free throws in ers. a game that got a little nasty Miami improved to 7 -I in at times. Miami went 33-of- tournament play against · 39 from the free-throw line. Bowling Green. "It was a very, very physiThe Redhawks will play cal game," Coles said, "and J No. 4 seed Ohio in the semiknew it would be that way. I finals . The Bobcats beat don ' t . think any of it was Kent State 62-55 to advance. dirty." · No. 7 seed Buffalo, which The Redhawks took much . beat No. 2 seed Toledo 85- House of the Week: A home that is bright and sunny, Dl .. un a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs .c ounties l'nmt't'O) • ~liddlt-pm·t • (;allipoli' • 1\lan·h 1;1. :wo:; Ohio\ alit•) l'uh!i,hing Cu. SPORTS • Eastern's Cozart named OVP player of the year. See Page 81 AP photo Ohio's Jeremy Fears (3) is chased by Kent State's Scott Cutley · (1) on a first-half ,fast break in their Mid-American Conference tournament quarterfinal game Thursday in Cleveland .. Bobcats claw past Kent State, 62-55 $t.:;o • \'ol. :~<J. ;\lo. H Local dentist buys Super 8 motel .. . . . . 1992, and underwent a significant for several years to one day be able were not able to do what I'll be able expansion in 1998, when 16 rooms to purchase the motel. · to do," he said. " I intend to function · were added. bring''I've been in contact with them for as a general manager and do what GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County ing the total to 64. some time, andTve been looking at needs to he done to that end' ' Commissioner and local denrist Dr. Since then, the the pmperty for longer than that," he Hi' patients, however, need not David K. Smith announced Friday South Dakota com- said. worry about looking for another denthat he has purchased the Super 8 on pany ihat built it · Recently, Smith said he noticed tist. Upper . River Road from Kohlerhas decided to shift that the previous owners were not "I enjoy being a.dentist and I have Thares of South Dakota. its business to checking on their bu siness very a lot of patients who are counting on "We feel this is a good business assisted living often. He said a representative was me:· he sai d. facilities and get co ming lo Gallipolis only once every that will benefit from local ownerThe 15 employees will remain at shi'p and involvement," Smith .said. out of the motel three or four months. the Super 8; including Sharon Smith "I have observed for some time this business. Even though he said he plans to of Meigs County, who is the m311ager. At one time , the continue his dentistry practice on facility with out-of-state owners and · · Dr. David Smith David Smith said he would use the how it would benefit from local own. Gallipolis Super 8 Monday through Wednesday, Smith motel to the· benefit of the communiership aod involvement. I look for-. was one of 30 motels owned by said he will take an active role in ty. He said it could be used to host a ward to this challenge." Kohler-Thares. managing lhe motel. The Gallipolis Sup~r 8 was built in Smith said that he had been hoping "The people I purchased it from Please see Dentist, Al BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Students send care packages to local servicemen Gallia native to address chamber ADDISON - With the help of the · PTO, students at Addaville Elementary reaching out to local servicemen in banquet Iraq to show their appreciation. · BY IAN McNEMAR CLEVELAND (AP) No. 5 Leon Williams scored 14 · Kent State points and added 16 ( 2 0- I 2) rebounds to outmuscle Kent beat Ohio . by . 17 State and lead Ohio into the Mid-American Conference points just five days tournament semifinals with a 62:-55 win on Thursday nig~t. ago, but the Golden Flashes Williams, the MAC fresh- never found their shooting man of the year, made the touch and were a dismal 7play of the game for the of-28 (25 percent) .from 3fourth-seeded Bobcats ( 19- point range. 10) when he took a hard foul · Jay Youngblood led Kent underneath with 8:39 left. State with 16 points . He had to be restrained by DeAndre Haynes scored J I. an official, but hit two free · Kent State's leading scorer throws to complete a 4-point Jaso·n Edwin didn't score play after Nate Gerwig was until more than three minutes called for an intentional foul. into the second half and finIt was part of a 12-0 run that ished with four points. opened a 49-38 lead with It was an early tournament 7:01 remaining . exit for the Golden Flashes , Mychal Green scored 13 who' have been in the title and .Jeremy Fears added 12 game the last four years and for the Bobcats. five of the last six. A raucous . Ohio will pliiY No. 1 seed Kent State crowd that trav- · Miami of Ohio in the semifi- elect from' just an hour away nals. Miami beat Bowling left grumbling about a numGreen 85-65 to advance. No. ber of non-calls by the offi7 seed Buffalo will face cials. · defending tournament chamOhio got reven·ge for Its · pion Western Michigan in 2003 loss to Kent State in the Friday's second semifinal. ·. semifinals. IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES Page A6 • Elder Ray Delbert Benson · • Freemon! 'Pete' Brandum • Floyd William Clark • Sybil V. Freeman • Alfred Gabrielli • Beulah N. Hickman • Annetta Genevi~ve O'Dell • Kenneth L. Stanley • John T. Trotter • Be1va Wells , . * ""' " "' " ' .... $12,990'* $13 990 $11, S1 .000.GMAC ~ ' BRt\ND NilW 2005 PONTL\C SljNf'IKJ•: SljN & SOUNU · AUTOMATIC, AHIM.IIUI BRt\ND NEW 2005 CHt\1' COLOR.\DO t:X'Ui\Dt;JI t;,\8 I'ICKl'l' Bllt\ND NEW 2005 CIIE\IY SIWE:RAJ>O l'leKUI.' !.I Ultr En lilt, Air CtUIIIIIIIg, Z8tl S1i,mlon Ylrltc V-6 Ptwll, Air Cln.HitRIII, AM/FM ltlrll Power SUUOII, CB/MP3 Storeo ar~ INSIDE . $15· .250* Starting At , . ' BKi\Nil Nlm1 2005 Cllf.:VY · COt.ORt\DO Z71 4X4 PICKUP ~!Vow looatul at tir-e .Pfe.a.ra"t 1/o.lfe.? lfoo/1/tal 9 * $16,990* ~artln~t1 6' 2005 · PONTIAC G6 BRAND Nf:W 2005 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 358. V-6 Eltllt, Ad)llllll~ll Pldllt, 16" Al1ml11m Wltlll · 3181 v-& Entlnt, Ptwtr Wllhwa & Ltckl, CB Sttrto Will 61,11ktrt BHA"tD Nf;W l71 Off R01d Sut,IIIIDn, flndtr Flirt Met•lntt, A.."!iDUm Whtll • Livestock report. See PageA3 • Changing concepts of mowing hay. See Page AS • Grants available for wildlife habitat creation. See Page AS WEATHER . Friday, the students,and PTO packed and mailed nine boxes bound for Sgt. Matt O' Brien, a Syracuse native and a West \;'irginia Army Guardsman, in Iraq , who will distribute the care packages to the other local servicemen once the packages arrive. . Since the second week of January, students at Addaville have held bake sales to raise money for shipping costs and donated the items to put into the care packages. The nine boxes, weighing a total of 347 pounds, contained magazines, . playing cards, toiletries, phone cards, bibles, jelly beans Ul)d peeps, w, share the Ea,ter sc;a~. ·• son with the soldiers. The students did all the work and had · guidance from the ;PTO. "The kids put a lot of heart into it,." said Steph(lnie Campbell, PTO member. "They're proud of what they're doing." It is the second year for the project at .. Addaville. Care packages Of the same sfze were sent to ·the local servicemen last year., ...The project seems to work out well," Camphell said. "They've been really excited." · Students also brought in photos of their family members who have served_in the armed forces or who currently are serving and put together a "Wall of Honor" to · commemorate them. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM - Addaville Elementary student.s and PTO members ready packages bound for local servicemen in Iraq Friday. Since January, the school-wide project raised 380 pounds. of supplies, nearly all donated from the students and their families. ·#tl/calOfftce ·eel(tet4' '( LMNG . Finding Common Ground: Pomeroy's coffeehouse church offers alternative worship environment, Cl ' ~ Please see Cha•ber. AI lan McNemar/photo _,...... ~- 0,860* r,_ Internal Mt;diehu.· . BY BETH SERGENT AlkMIIlll " DR\1\D NF;W 2005 (:Ill\\'\' (;OI.OR\00 I.S CREW (;,\B 4X4 ' BRAND NEW 2005 BUICK lACROSSE s,.. Powtr Wladtwt & Loeb, 4 d Alltmatlc, 3.5 Lllor VIrtu E11111 Sir P11111111 1111111, Drivoi Powor LIDII, Powtr WII.IWI & Llckl DR:\t~D NEW 2005 CUll\'\ Sllllt:R\00 K\Tl:NDt:D (:.\8 4X4 Vtrtu V-6 Power, 4 Sp11d AlllmtHc, Sm11th Ride SI$JIIIIItl Bllt\ND NEW TR-\11,81,-\Zf:K I,S 4X4 2005 CHf.'\Y Tt\IIOF. I.S 4X4 0111or I to 111111, 11" Aluml11m W~11t1, Crot11 111n Rtor uaeo11. a Plntottr lntlot. Ont11 &IItty Sylllm INDEX' . '. . ... . ..•. ~ ~· .. - •· . ~· ~ ·-· -- -.............. ·~ .. - ·~ PA~ES © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishlns Co. W.. ll Flirt Met.llll MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-075& • TOLL FREE 1-800-82:2-0417 ; ~ 28 Troll1rt11 P1cb11, 011111 XM R..io, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tlee- fall(t'(, of Pt"ofe-ut~!fak . •" SECI10NS- J. A:3 C4 D Section insert A4 A6 .A6 AB B Section A2 RACINE - This time of year, trying to take a walk outside is nol for the faint of heart with the March wind, rain and snow to contend with. One solution to this problem is a visit to the First Baptist Church of Racine's Community Multipurpose Building. · Inside the building is an 84-foot long basketball court (87 feet is high school regulation) that is being used as a walking path from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m ., Monday through Friday, and 5:30 to 7 p.m. on . Monday and Thursday. University's Institute for Local Government AO!lministration and Rural MIDDLEPORT - A Development td identify the local committee believes a shopping district's needs multi-screen movie cinema, · and to formulate a plan to a restaun\nt offering deli- revitalize the shopping area. · catessen and bakery items, The group has stated its and more antique and arti- miss ion to be "to develop san-related ·shops would the business district into an help fill retail gaps in down- attmctive and unique retail Pluse sH R•clne, Al town Middleport and attract area that makes Middleport shoppers. from surrounding an inviting destination." Beth S.rt~ent/photo commumttes. A market survey is the John lhle of Racine finishes a lap around the bas. The committ~e, ma~e up · next step in identifying ketball. court at the First Baptist Church of Racine's of elected offictals, busmess needs in 1he area defined as . Community Multipurpose Building which has begun pw.ners and local ·residents, · ' staying . open for community members who wish to · ts working with Ohio Plene SH Retell, IU use the facility 's basketball court as a walking path . BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSE~TINEL .CO M BKJ\ND NI!.W 2005 CIIEVY t\V:\1.,-\N(;UE Z11 <&X4 • Taxes, Tags, TI~e Fees exira. Rebale induded In sole prke of new nhidellsled where apphtable. *"On approved credit. On stlerted models. Nor respale lor typographkol en01s. Prltes giiOd Mardi I Olh through Monh 131ft. • I Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Region Sports Weather $22,93 2005 CIII<.'VY BSERGEN'l@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Dotallo on Page A2 4 Bllt\ND NEW Middleport committee Radne embraces indoor walking identifying retail needs · $10110 liMlC ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County native Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher. now 'serving as the . 25th pre~ident of the University of Cincinnati, will be · the honored guest and speaker at the 68th annual Gallia County Chamber of . Commerce Banquet on March 24 at the of Grande. The banquet will~ in the Student Ce .n ter Annex on the URG campus at 7 p.m. Zimpher blazed . an Dr. Nancy Lusk am a z i n_g Zlmpher path. 111 higher education at Ohio State University.. her alma mater. where she served as the first female dean of the College of Ed ucation and · executive deari of the Professional Colleges. Then. for five years. . she was chancellor · at the University of Wisconsin, before coming to the Uoiversity of Cincinnati In · October 2003 as UC 's fust � 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 11, 2005 hayman