https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68952290425c6924ef76ec0acfb0e5a5.pdf d0d12a92468276d634caedb8cf42b296 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentin~ Thursday, March 24. 2ooi; www.mydailysentinel.com ' ' 2005Home Imp_.ovement Guide inside today's edition One call changed Robertson's world ' I ~--------~~----------~------.--~ BY JOE KAY Cin~innati Reds' Associated P~ss SARASOTA, Fla. Fifteen-game winner Jeriome. Robertson was relaxing . at his California . home, neari'ng the end of what should have been an enjoyable offseason, When the phone ning. . . Houston Astros manager Jimy Williams was on the line, and that wasn't a good sign. Managers don't usually call players at home in ·January unless something significant is going on usually, something bad. , This was bad. ' "! remember it like it was yesterday," said Robertson, who can repll every detail from that January 2004 conversation. "Basically I was told I wasn't going to be in the rotation." Robertson, 27, has been trying to get back ever · since. The left-bander bounced from Houston to Triple-A Buffalo to Cleveland and then to Montreal's Triple-A team in Edmonton last year, a slippery slope that left him without a job in the · offseason. The Cincinnati Reds had a couple of openings in their rotation, and offered him a chance to compete on a· minor league contract. He got the locker vacated b)' team captain Barry Larkin, who retired in the offseason. He got a promise that the Reds would give him a close look. With a dozeri days left before the season opener, Robertson is trying not to think too much aboui whether he'll be playing in Cincinnati or Triple -A Louisville next month. "Nothing's been said," he said. "If you start reading. into stuff too much, it doesn't do you ·any good as a player." The rotation has three fixtures: opening day starter Paul Wilson, left-bander Eric Milton and right-hander Ramon Ortiz. The leading candidates for the last two spots · are left-bander Brandon Claussen, who has no minor league options left, and right-hander .Aaron blast Yankees · .. BY JOE KAY Associated Press SARASOTA, Fla. · ..:.... A slight groin · strain forced right-hander RamQn Ortiz out of Cinclnn;jti's 9-4 victory over the New York r . ' , Yankees on WeQIIesday · outfield; making the reSt of night, a late-March setback his spring appear~~s ~u a for the Reds',rotation. designated, h'tter. , ' T , . ; Ortiz felt discomfort in the Randa mad4 the i beSt groin on · ~is, f'J!St pitch. to defensive play' of the galne. Alex Rodriguez 111 the fifth, The tl!ud baseman le:med prpmpting him to " b~ck off in~o. the Yankee~· SUilS~.!l: the mound. Manager :Oave dugout to , 1 catch, • ~ Mi\ey, pitching fl)if£b .~n Sheffield's foul in ·~ fi~. Gu~lett BI.JQ , tramer: Mark, then boppecP'oVllt the; ~ve Mann ~ent to th,e · ~ound, steps to Jand .safely on ';tlle and drtiz ltft the game after floor. ' ·. simulating Qne throw. ~ • Rlll\d4 qlso had a b~-· ·'The Reps expect to have a loaded d011ble in the fou · better Idea of how. tons he'll inni11g off righ~•hm · ill . be sideline!! after. ano\h,er Aaron Small, a .)ninOt teaexamination on Th11rsday. guer brought along for'~ fi~~ M~n saidth~.~utyp.~~n't ', in start. 'Randa came aroujlq ~ppear to be senolls, ~ . . • on Jason I;.aRue's . bad~op . "I.: wll!lt to (keep}'iJ!t head singlefqra 4-0l!iad. "" , , . il);!~'.' Ortiz sajd. "l want,to be. ' Parris~ .. hit ~a .· ·fwooru Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (I'\ IS • \'ol. :;.f . :\o. t.):.! baby boomers who will begin to turn 60 in two more years, and the resulting increase in MIDDLEPORT - A town demand for services. The hall meeting focusing on Middleport town hall meetissues senior citizens face on fog will be the second of five a daily basi s and how con- . to be held in southeasterncerns can be resolved will he Ohio. the topic of discu ssio n at tm · Deborah Brown , spokesApril 14 meeting or the Area wo·man for the Area Agency, Athens , 8 Agency on Aging in which · serves Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Middleport. The meeting to be held at Morgan , Noble , Perry and I0 a.m. at the Church of Washington cotrnt.ies, said the Christ Family Life Center. panel of experts at the meet· 437 Main St., Middleport, is ings will consist of represer\geared for the 60-plus popu- tatives from state and local. lation today as well as the government as well as repre" BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •,MeGwire falling short with HaU voters. See Page 81 · r~~ fRe~: ~:!J·<mlz ~::'J~~~e~f:;)~~Jis . . APphoto Cincinnati. Reds pitcher Jeriome Robertson throws against the Pittsburgh Pirates in a spring training.game March 7 in Bradenton, Fla. Harang, who went I 0-9 for the Reds last season. Claussen has pitched well this spring, posting a 2.08 earned run ayerage in five appearances. Harang has a 4.08 ERA in five games, while · Robertson is at 4.09 'after five games. It has come down to the last two weeks of spring training, something that's second nature for Robertson. This time of the year is always a fight·. . He and Tim Redding were competing for the final spot in the Astros ' rotation in 2003, until Houston got rid of Shane Reynolds and kept them both . Robertson had a 15-9· breakout season - (the most wins by any rookie in Astros history) and a 5. I 0 ERA in 31 starts and one relief appearance. He gave up ' 23 homers and 180 hits in 160 2-3 innings. The 15 wins were nice, but the Astros were determined to do better - much better: They brought , in Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens in the offseason, prompting that unforgettable January phone call to Robertson. ' • "Basically I was told I wasn't going to be in lhe rotation because of Pettine and Clemens," Robertson said. "It was rough to handle after having a year in the big le\lgues .." It kept· ·getting rougher. The Astros traded him to Cleveland, which sent him to the minors. He appeared in eight games for the Indians as · a reliever - an· unaccustomed role - and got hit hard. Then, he was dealt to Montreal. Now, he 's just looking for a chance to get back into a major league rotation and show that his rookie season - the one that went into the Astros' record book - . wasn't a lluke. He'll have his answer in a few more days. "You guys come up to us asking where we stand," he said. "In this situation, I don't think anybody knows." from . the Ange1s . last starter was forcld to' leave December. They were oount- the game. Sierra hit his tw9' ing on him, right-hll!lder run homer in · the sixth off Paul Wilson and 'left-bander right-hand~r 'Ibild Coffey. Eric. Milton to· anchor the 1 Randa's single ·off Tom rotation. . . Gordon broke the 4-all tie in· Joe Randa drove' in four o,f the eighth, and Luis ~z Cincinnati's runs, deciding a completed a five-run . nilly game miSsing several' stars with his three-run d011ble. , . · because of injut!es and. a· Notes: Jeter got treatln~nt; damp fi~ld. Davtd Parnsh on his foot, but didn't partie-, and Ruben Sier,ra hit two-run ipate in diills at~ Yankees'~ homers for New Yor~. . . oornplex. He could be .back The Yankees were ~mg in the )ineup on ThutSday. · shortstop Derek Jeter and Jeter hasn't played since he Bernie Williams, who stayed fouled. a ball off the foot on .back 'in Tampa ~or treatment. Saturday.' .... Williams Jete,.r ba;; ~ brutsed left foot, · expects to take battihg prac· and Wtlhams has a · sore tice Friday for ~e firsr time back.. Botb are. expected since he strained muscles 'in back . m the hneup by next .his' back on . Sunday. ... wk!n Griffey Jr. w~s- ,out of. Closer ~ Mariano ·. Riv~ta the Reds'lineup as a·precau- r~ported no prpb)e~ widi lion because heavy afternoon hts. elbow on. Wedll~sday., a rain left the · field damp. ~a>: after he ptl!;h~ a~ . Griffey had :surgery 10 · mrung. It was Rivera.s,ftnt;• AUgust to reattach his torn appearance since Marth 14, right hamstring, and wasn't ;N,hen the el~ didu\~1 back to full strength when ngbt. ·... Miley ExpectS to spring training began. He have Griffey back in the has played two games in the . lineup on Thursday. '· · or hop at the end of his delivery to protect the knee on landing like he did Monday. · Gagne said he scaled back his effort to about 75 percent and did not push off his back foot as much as he did Monday. "I treated it like a bullpen (session)," he said. "Last time, I tried my regular mechanics and I wasn.'t ready. to do that yet. I don't care about results too much. I'm trying to find my comfort zone where I can land and not have the knee bite." Gagne said there is no question he will be ready for the season opener April 5 in San Francisco. At Fort Myers, Fla., Wells pitched well enougll for the . first five innings to face his former Yankees teammates on opening day, but was hit hard in the sixth of a rainshortened, 6-1 loss to the . Baltimore Orioles. The Red Sox free agent· signee gave ·up two runs without walking a batter through five, then allowed four runs in his final inning. "I felt all right, just a couple . of bad pitches," said Wells, who threw 79 pitches and hopes to throw more in his one remaining spring training sian. ''I don't care if it's a good outing or a bad outing. It really doesn't matter to me down here as long as I just get the pitch count up so I'm ready for the sea; son." · . With C Schilling not expected itch until mid- April, Wells is eager to face every morning. You just keep his former team on April 3. trying to get better. Like I've . "I'm up for any chal- said since Day I, you want to lenge," he said. "A,ny oppor- feel good about yourself by tunity you get out there to the end. Hopefully, I'm getpitch is a great opportunity, ting there." big game or not, and some Sexson connected· for a guys ·Can't handle the big high shot to center on his game. And thin's where I third-inning double, launchdon't have a problem with ing the ball off the top of the it." . wall. At Peoria, Ariz. , Sexson "Richie's hitting well," went 4-for-4 with two dou - Seattle · manager ·Mike bles and a three-run homer in Hargrove said. "People outthe Seattle Mariners' split sid~ baseball sometimes squad 15-15 tie with a have a tendency to be too Kansas City split squad. immediate in their expectaSexson, who signed a $50 tions. Baseball is not a game million, four-year contract of immediacy." last" winter, .started slowly At Jupiter, Fla., Matt this spring but has been on a · Morris gave up three hits and tear the past week. a run in his rehabilitation "It just takes time," Sexson from ·offseason shoulder said. "You keep working surgery. He struck out four in the St. Louis Cardinals' 3-2 victory over the Mets. "I feel different. I feel looser and free in my shou]: der," Morris said. "I don'l have to concentrate as hard'. And when I miss (the strike zone), I'm not missing by much and when I do, I know what is wrong." After a disappointing sea~ son in which he had a career~ worst 4.72 ERA, Morris had offseason shoulder surgery. He thinks he needs four more starts to be ready ·for the season. On _Wednesday, h~ . threw 55 pttches and · struck out four. .;. "I ·was honest with yoii guys last year when I said I felt OK. But OK isn't good," he added . "I didn't know what was going on.': All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and • Saturday, June • Banquet/Auction • • Rain or shine - L'Uua ' INSIDE • Ancestor charts being compiled by Genealogical Society. See Page A2 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Egg hunt set fOf · Saturday. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See P.age A6 • Proponents of expanding gambling say . Ohio missing out on millions.. See Page AS WEATHER . · · Beth Sergentjphotos Students from Ohio University spent their sprirfg break on an Appaladilah E~pedition that took them to. the Portland Community Center, where 'they donated their time painting inside the center. The students, along with Portland Community Center Treasurer Mike W. Duhl and vice-pres-. ident Mila Reymond are pictured in front of the former Portland School. tiona! interactions with 'community members," OtJ Christian Ministries Interim Director Melissa Wales said about the students and the expedition. "I love watching the gro.up come together," · Americorps volunteer and OU student . Sarah Truesdell said. ''I hope · this will enc9urage more volunteerism in the area. I feel that after thi s they (students) wi II feel their life redirected in a small way." Twelve students. including four international students. participated in the expedition and resulting community service ; including Nneka Ogunnaya. 21, of Cleveland. Ohio University students utilized .the kitchen at the Portland who is an undergraduate Community Center, which recently received a donation of a used social justice major. commercial stove from Meigs Local Schools. The stove also will be used · for community din.ners held every Tuesday at the Please see Portlancl •.AS . Portland Community Center. Detallo on Page AS Dual bus routing debated at Southern INDEX enrollment and transporuition costs were contributing · to 'the di strict' s "financial RACINE - When a per- · conundrum." son is in debt, financial cuts Although there was little are required to survive. The to be done about declining same applies to school dis- enrollment, last year the districts like Southern Local , trict negotiated a better deal whic,h is considering dual with their teachers and in sure bus routing as a cost-saving ance ·company, resulting in a measure. lower health care premium Southern Local · which then left the issue of Superintendent Bob Grueser transportation. explained that the Finance Consultants were Plann·ing Supervision employed to come in and Commission which oversees look at the district 's transSouthern 's deficit reducing portat·ion system to deterplans has said that the issues mine if the district could of health care. declining reduce the current number of BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SF.CnONS- 16 PAGFS A3 84-6 87 A3 A4. A6-7 A5 B3 A5 B Section AS routes to save money. They However, Grueser said he explored the possibility of is aware that dual bus routing dual busing, in which chit-. raises other question s . and dren would be brought to possibly expenses in other school in two shifts. areas such as fuel costs. food. According to Grueser, the . library and computer services consultants found thar the and the need for other addidistrict could not reduce costs tional staff due to students with the current single-route arriving in two shifts. sntem, but found money "If we could save a large could be saved by reducing amount of money by dual two bus routes with a dual . routing and not inconvebus routing system. nience the comrimnity, why Grueser. explained that wouldn 't you do it?" Grueser the annual operational costs · said. "On the other hand . for one bus route is what kind of prablems does it $44,000. of which nearly 85 create for families?" percent is the driver's Please see Southern, AS salary and benefits. JtDDIRONAL 10% OFF · lVEARSWITH THIS COUPON Ill Anyollilpenses related to injuries an: the sole responsibility of the player. Pleasant Valley Hospital, lrn:. and its subsidiaries will not be held responsible for any . Page AS • Mary L. Adkins, 61 · ~ Dwain Casto, .69 • Wayne Owen Leib, 61 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TAKE AN • For more infonnatiQn please ' OBITUARIES PORTLAND - Students from Ohio University decided to spend their spring break on an Appalachian Expedition that would take them out of the bubble that . surrounds Athens and allow them . to .experience . Appalachia up close and personal in Meigs County. One way they experienced Appalachia was by performing community se rvice at the Portland Community Center. . While the students painted 1 the interior of the community center they became of aware of Portland's Civil War and Native American history as well as the centcr's · outreach . progrums. 'One of these programs is the food pantry which is open every Tuesday to service local .residents. . OU graduate and social worker Kerri Shaw of the Appalachian Food Network helped arrange the Appalachian Expedition and works with the food pantry at . the · Portland Community Center. Shaw also speaks Spanish and has applied her skills to helping Portland 's migrant. worker population . . Shaw said the expedition was important to expose the stereotypes that Appalachia is not diverse and to encourage a cultural exchange amongst students and the residents they encountered. · "We want to expose them to different communitie s and create a space for inten- Commissioners approve EMA construction . POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved construction of a $7.500 storage facility and the installation of an emergency generator for the Emergency Management Agency at the Meigs County Annex. EMA Director Robert Byer requested approval of instal- . lation of a 12-by-21-foot concrete pad, a 10-by -16-foot maintenance free building, a I 0-to-12-kilowatt autmoatic generator, a propane· gas tank and new electrical wiring. The e·stimated cost of the improvements. Byer said, is $7,500, to be paid through an annual federal grant through the Emergency Management Performance Grant program and other EMA funds. The storage facility will ~ used to store cots, blankets, cleaning kits and other emergency supplies, and the power generator will provide electricity to the EMA headquarters on the third floor of the· a'nnex building. Byer said, allowing for '·a more efficient emergency operations cener during county emergencies." .· Commissioners approved the project on the condition that they authorize the site of construction. Commissioners approved a . bid opened last week from' Dill 's Fire and Safety Equipment. Ravenswood, W.Va., in the amount of $15.350 for a thermal imag.ing camera for the Rutland Fire Department. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the receipt of a $100 donation from Greg Mills of McDonald's. $500 from the Pomeroy Police Department Law Enforcement Trust Fund, and $50 from the CarmelSutton United Methodist Church Friendship Circle, all . for ongoing jail renovations. Commissioners also: • Approved appropriation of $1.105.65 into the budget of. . the Board of .Elections. repre- · senting funds reimbursed by the state for advertising of state issue ballot language in the 2004 general election. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $289,676.67. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk-Gloria Kloes. DILES • Pick-up entry oad;et • Make all checks n~v,~n· ~ BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM © •oo5 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. • Mustbe 18 or ol<l&l • Point Pleasant • Individual trophies1 sentatives from local level "This is a good opportunity available in the future to han: to be heard, " said Beth die that increase in numbers,•· agencies on aging. "These events will provide Shave·r, Meigs County she said. an opportunity for seniors Council on Aging director. Shaver spoke· of the shortand upcoming baby boomers "We have a growing popula- age of home health aide> and to interact with panel mem- tion of senior citizens and . of the struggles to operate bers," said Brown. " It will without the same growth in numerous programs for the give theni an opportunity to funding, we're not going to elderly on sma ll amounts of ask questions and make sug- be able to meet the need s." money. She said that current-· gestions about issues that Shaver said that statistics ly the local Council on Aging · seniors in rural Appalachia show that there will. be a 40 rece1ves about $418,000 meet on a daily basis." percent increase in the num- through the Area Agency, the She encouraged good rep- ber of senior citizens in majority of which is federal, resentation adding that data Meigs County by 2020 as the with a small portion being collected at the town hall baby boomers move into the state money. meetings could impact deci- over-60 age group. "We have She said that Congress in sion-making on funding at to begin to lay the groundthe state and federal levels. work now if funding is to be Please see Meeting. AS OU students lend a hand to Portland center Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather TEAMS BEING A~~EPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH ~OED '""'·'""!."''"'"'"""' " •"· IIOIJ\). \1.\1{( I!:.!:; . :.!oo.; Town hall meeting on seni~r services set for April SPORTS erJ .·Gagne is more comfortable; Wel_ ls and Sexson look ready for opening day There was . no protective hop, no tentativeness in Eric Gagne's delivery just strikeouts. David Wells and Richie Sexson are staning to look ready for opening day, too. Gagne was mote comfonable in his second outing of the spring Wednesday, striking out two in a· scoreless ·inning of relief in the Los· Angeles Dodgers' 3-2 win over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays at Vera Beach, Fla. ".lt was a lot better: I found my comfort. zone, I landed more correctly," Gagne said. In h'is debut Monday, Gagne showed obvious discomfort in hi's left knee, which he sprained on Feb. 24. The 2003 NL Cy Young Award winner · did not limp Spring Sports Guide inside today's edition \ -1- ---- ""-'-- • ·-~ ~ - - - G CENTER Diane McVey . M.A., CCC-A O....AAWI ;zll I �PageA2 · COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 2s, 2005 Community Calendar ' Jail donations continue HN clients stun counselor by refusing to protect partners ' oui a conscience who do not DEAR ABBY: I am' an think about how their HIV counselor in. Chicago, · actions will affect others. and I" m extremely con- , I personally think that cerned about the number of · someone who knowingly client~ I counsel who have infects another with HIV js cheated ·on their partners. Dear committing a crime . and These are people being test- . Abby · should be punished for it. ed because they're afraid DEAR ABBY: My husthey have H IV, and yet they band, ·"John" has a 13-yearactively choose not to proold daughter, "Dana," from .· tect their partners. The a · prior relationship. He usual response 1 hear when I never married the mother. ask them why is, "If I start DEAR . STUMPED: and I suspect he feels some using condoms, or ask my partner to use them, she/he Consider · discussing with guilt about it. Dana has decided she will know something is up." your .clients exactly how NOT disclosing will affect would like to buy her mom I don't get it, Abby. Can their partners and their chil: you help me understand? dren. If you can break a ''mother's .ring" for Brian J. Reedjphotoo There has also been an through their self, centered- . Mother's Day and has asked Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt presented Shenff Robert increase of married men her father to pay for .it. John Beegle with a check for $500 from the Pomeroy Polite having sex with other men. ness and elicit sympathy for agreed. He sees nothing . 'Department's Law Enforcement Trust Fund toward ongoing jail Again, no protection for the the people whose loves they wrong with such an ex penare endangering, you might renovations at the Meigs County Jail. partner. Are these people so be able to make them under- sive gift because he says concerned about themselves stand the importance of he's doing it for his daughand their egos that they risk partner notification. It's ter, not her mother. their partners' lives'? · l know hi s intention s are · worth a try. . Please advise your readers One would think that a only to please Dana, but l · that I could be talking to rational person w9uld want can't just bite my tongue THEIR partners about HJV · to protect .his or her partner and let it go. We are not rich . testing. Have you any from a sickness that could people. We both work. :rhe advice for how I can coun- be fatal. However, the ring Dana has in mind will sel people who test positive patients you descrilk appear cost · between $200 ami and refuse to tell their part- to be either clueless or will- $300. l feel tliat since the fully selfish - people with- mother is married. that ners?- STUMPED James "Hap" Ingles and Jay Lance, representing the Tuppers Plains VFW Post. and Lee Lee of the Racine United Methodist Women, presented $200 donations to Sheriff Robert Beegle and County Commtssioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenpcrt for continuing renovation work at the Meigs County Jail. . ,SJ . .Ancestor charts being compiled by Genealogical Society POMEROY - Ancestor ing the meeting. They are charts are being compiled by Ashley of Rocksprings, presthe Meigs County ident; Karen Werry of Genealogical Society and at Morning , ·Star, secretary; the recent meeting. president Margaret Parker of Pomeroy, Keith Ashley reported excel- treasurer; Joyce Davis of lent progress on processing Rose Hill, newsletter editor. the charts. · The Ohio · Health He said that more than 60 Department has transferred sets of chart s Iiave been re- . all Ohio death records typed in preparation t'or print- through the year of 1953 to ing. Charts are still be accept- the Ohio Historical Sodety. ed while !he processing con- ' Non-certified photocopies tinues. The society will pub- can be made ih person for a lish a book of these charts quarter or for $6 by mail. later this year, Ashley said. Ashley will be attending An update on attempts to the Ohio . Genealogical return to allowing health ·Society convention in Akron' departments to issue Hon-cer -. ih April. The local society tificd copies was given. The will supply two of its T-shirts state representative and state as door prizes for the convensenator have been asked to tion. Ashley also will have a submit this request in the membership table for Ladies 2005 Ohio biennium budget of .the GAR and the Sons of. bill to get'this returned. It was the Revolution. · the 2003 biennium budget The members ·voted to bill that was used to outlaw donate '$50 to the Meigs them , according to Ashley. Cou.nty Pioneer . and The society is working on Historical Society on its coll ating ploblished .records fund-raising project. from the West Augusta Work is progressing on the Historical Society of Wood transcribing of Volume I of County, W. Va. The records the . Meigs County Death will be collated in subject Records. Members reported categories such as births, oq working on the compiling deaths. cemeteries and mar- of the Win. Bailey, Young riages. This will allow and Pickens families of' researchers to access the · Meigs County. Anyone with records with greater ease. information· may contact the Otllcers were elected dur- · society pr~sident. Dana's stepfather would be the one to buy this gift- or at least pitch in. This is the first time in the more than 10 years we have been married that something like this has come up. I don't think it should be our place to foot the entire bill for such an expensive gift. Am I wrong~ - W0RKED UP IN WI SCONSIN DEAR WORKED UP: At 13; Dana is old enough to learn that money doesn ' t grow on· trees. The gift she gives· her mother shou ld come from · money she has either earned or saved from her allowance. If your busband i> determined to buy the ring. at least a portion of tlie ~ost should be paid by Dana. I hope he will consider what I have said. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and wa.~ founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. family not .eligible. ' Public meetings ·. Monday, March 28 POMEROY . - Meigs County District · Public Library Board, 3 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Church events Saturday, March 26 POMEROY ~Easter egg hunt, (loon, at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. . Open to children 12 and · under. . MIDDLEPORT -. The · Kings of Lancaster will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Saturday. Pastor is . Allen Midcap. Refreshments. · . Clubs and organizations PageA3 ·B y THE· BEND .The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 25, 2005 FAMILY MEDICINE the Pomeroy Library. There will be coin auction and plans will be finalized for the coin show to be held on April 10. Friday, April l · POMEROY - Meigs . County PERI Chapter 74, noon luncheon at Meigs County Senior Center with . program following: Charles Riffle discussing medications and their interactions. •· Other events Thesday, March 29 POMEROY- Chilah.ood immunization clinic. 9-11. 1-3 P·lll·· Meigs County Health · Department. Bring sh.ot records, medical' cards if applicable. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. A $.5 donation accepted but not required .' Saturday, March 26 HARRISONVILLE . There will be an Easter egg hunt at 4 p.m. and a bean soup and corn bread dinner Saturday, March 26 from 4 to 7 p,in. Saturday at RACINE Verneda the Scipio Fire Department at · Hartung will . ·observe her Harrisonville. 98th birthday on March 26. Monday, March 28 : POMEROY - The 500th Cards may be sent to her at :meeting of the Oh-Kan Coin 45481 Pomeroy Pike, Racine, :Club will be held at 7 p.m. at Ohio 45771. Birthdays . Without a spleen, precautions needed to avoid deadly infections Question: I am a 30-yearold man. I was in a car accident when I was 14 and had · my spleen removed. I was told there was nothing to worry about because I could live just fine ·without ·a spleen. Is this still true? Are there things I ' should be doing or not doing because I · don't have a spleen? Answer: We physicians know more about the spleen and what it does now than we did 16 years ago. And while it is quite true that you can .live "j ust fine" without a spleen. there are some vaccinations you shou ld be getting on a regular basis as well as things you need to know ·about the special care · you should take in managing illnesses . First, let me tell you a bit about the spleen. The spleen ·is an organ that is in the left. · upper · portion of the .abdomen. It's about the size of your fist .. One significant function of the spleen is. to st;rve as a reservoir for certain blood components, especially white blood cells 'that help fight infection s, and platelets that are neces- sary f{)r clotting. Special types of white blood cells are produced in great quantities in the. spleen, then released into tlie bloodstream to battle infections. The spleen also filters small particles from the blood, especially bits and pieces of worn out red blood cell s. and bacteria. After recovering worn out red blood cells. the spleen also recycles them. When the spleen captures bacterial invaders, the immune system within this organ attacks and · destroys them. . Because. it performs these functions, the spleen has a very large blood supply. If it's injured - like in the car accident you were involved in - the result can be lifethreatening internal bleeding .. That's probably .why your spleen was removed. The operation no doubt saved your life at the time . The spleen is particularly adept at he! ping your body fight infections caus"ed by what's known as "encapsulatet2 bacteria." These are germs with an outer coating that :protects them from the • body's immune system. They Finally, if you become ill include Strep · pneumoniae, with fever, chills, abdominal Hemophilus intluenzae B. pain, coughing, vomiting or and Nei sseria meningitidis. a skin infection. 'ee your which cause pneumonia, doctor sooner rather than ENT infections and meningi- .l~ter. These could be . the tis, respectively. · early signs of OPSS. Also, Infection by this type of be sure your primary care bacteria can. lead to an physician is aware of your uncommon , but often fatal , surgical hi story and keeps problem called overwhelm- you up to date on the recoming postsplenectomy sepsis mended vaccininipns, which (OPSS) in an adult without a. may change over time as we spleen. OPSS occurs·in up to learn more . 2 percent of people who have Family Medicine ® is a had their spleens removed- weekly column. To submit sometimes as long as 65 questio11s, write to Martha years after the surgery. A. Simpson, D. 0 ., MBA, Unfortunately, more than 50 Ohio University College of percent of those who develop Ost~opathic Medicine, P.O. OPSS.die. '/Jox 110, Atlwr .~; Olrio The good news is that most 45701, or via e-mail to. cases of OPSS . can be pre~ , readerquestion s@familyvented with proper immu- medicinenews.org. Medical nizations. It is advised that information in tlris column · anyone who has had his or is provided as au educaher spleen removed should tiona/ service 011ly. It does have the polyvalent pneu- .. not replace tire judgment monoccal vaccine of your personal physician, (Pneumovax) · ·every six who should be. relied 011 to · years, the meningitis vaccine' diagnose and recommend (Menoniune) every three to treatment for any rnf!dical five years. and the hemo- conditions. Pa~·t columns philus vaccine once. are available online at Additionally, a tlu shot os www.familymediciire- · needed annually. news.org. 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Jim Freeland 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 Government for a redress of grievances." -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. March 25, the 84th day of 2005. There are 281 days left in the year. · . Today's Highlight in History: Oil March 25, 1965, the Rev. M•min Luther King Jr. led 25.000 marchers to the state capitol in Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks. · On this date: In 1634, Maryland was founded by English colonists sent by the second Lord Baltimore. In I R65. duri'ng .the Civil War, Confederate forces captured Fort Stedman in Virginia. . . In 1894. JacobS. Coxey began leading an ''army" of unemployed from Massillon, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., to demand ·help from the fedefal government. In 1911. 146 immigrant workers were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company in New York. In 1913, the home of vaudeville, the Palace Theatre, opened in New York City. · In 1918. Fren,h composer Claude Debussy qied in Paris. In 1957, the Treaty of Rome established the European Economic Community. In 1975, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a nephew with a history of mental illness. (The nephew was beheaded the following June.) In 1990, 87 people. most of them Honduran and Dominican immigrants, were killed when fire raced through an illegal _.. social club in New York City. Ten years ago: Two Americans who'd strayed across the Kuwaiti border into Iraq were sentenced to eight years in prison (however, David Daliberti and William Barloon were released by Iraq the following July). Mike Tyson was released from the Indiana Yo~th Center after serving three years for the 1992 rape of Desiree Washington, a beauty pageant contestant. Five years ago: President Clinton briefly visited Pakistan, where he met with the new military ruler, General Pervez Musharraf. A weary Pope John Paul II traveled the ancient streets of Nazareth, Jesus' boyhood town, and celebrated Mass in the soaring Basilica of the Annunciation. One year ago: Congress passed the Unborn Victims of Violence Act, makirig it a separate offense to hanna fetus during violent federal crime. Tile United States vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning Israel's assassination of Hamas leader Ahmed Yassin. Russian Evgeni Plushenko won his third worlo figure skating.title, defeating French riv~ Brian Joubert. Today's Birthdays: Modeling agency foJnder Eileen Ford is 83. Former astronaut James Lovell is 77. Movie reviewer Gene Shalit is 73. Feminist author Gloria Steinem is 7I. Singer Aretha Franklin is 63. Actor Paul Michael Glaser is 62. Singer Elton John is 58. Singer Nick Lowe is ·56. Actress-comedian Mary Gross is 52. Actor James McDaniel is 47. Actor-writerdirector John Stockwell is 44. Actress Marcia Cross ("Desperate Housewives") is 43. Actress Lisa Gay Hamilton is 41. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is 40. Singer-musician Jeff Healey is 39. Olympic bronze medal figure skater Debi Thomas is 38. Singer Melanie Blatt (All Saints) is 30. . Thought for Today: "In every person, even in such as appear · most reckless, there is an inherent desire to attain balance."Jakob Wassermann, German author (I 873- I 934). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel · <USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories fs to be. accurate. If ypu know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922, 56 Published every afrernoa·n·. Monday through Friday, 111 Cou.rt Street, . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at PomerOy. Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extenatona are: News . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Ropar1er: Be1h Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising Outside SaleS: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sakta: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJClrc.: Judy.Ciark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 -: E-mail: ·I I Friday, Mar(!h 25, 2005 . Ohio Newspaper Association .· · Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court 'Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By cerrMtr or motor route One month •......•..•'10.27 One year . : ...... , ... '123.24 Oally ....... . ..........so- Senior CIIIDn rlllet One month ....•..•..• .'8.70 One year ..• , .... , ... .'96.70 Sub&crtlers should remit in advance direct to lhe OaMy Sentinel. No subscription by maR permitted in areas. where home carrier service ia Bvailable. Mall Subacrlptlon lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks .. . ..... ' . . . .'32.26 26 Weeks . : .. .... . ... , .'64.20 52 Weeks ..... . ......'127.11 news@mydallysentlnel .com Outolde Melga County www.mydai!ysentinel .com 13 Weeks .. .. , .... .. .. '53.55 26 Weeks ........... .'107.10 52 Weeks . .. . ..... . . .'214.21 Friday, March 25, Anita is the poster-girl for the risen _Lord. I first heard about Anita several years ago .when I attended Easter Sunrise services at City Mission , in George Cleveland. Anita · w;tsn ' t Plagenz there. She now lived in a retirement village in California. But almost everybody at the City procession.al and no lilies in Mission remembered her. Nearly 40 years before, the chancel. Actually, there having hit the depths of sin was no chancel. · In this -prostitution. the whole bit plainest of rooms . at City - Anita and a girlfriend Mission you could see the made a suicide pact. They heating pipes running across were on their way to the East . the ceiling. ·Not only were there no 9th Street pier in Clevelanq to canry it out. They would · stainedcglass wi"ndows, there jump into Lake Erie and end were no windows at all. SomehGJw, though - and it all. But on the way they maybe this is the real mirapassed the City Mission and cle of Easter - · the risen they decided to stop in. Lord made an appearance They never ma'de it to the here for 68 years before that pier. Their lives were -ever since some businessreClaimed. For many years men decided that the after that, Anita was one of Cleveland churches needed those who made their testi- an "arm" in the area of the mony at City Mission on city known inelegantly as "Skid Row." Easter morning. For all the years after that She wasn't there on this Easter morning. But there City Mission had been radiwere others who had been ating kindness and -hope to ·Easte.r regulars fm many men and women down on years. One was a midd)e- their luck either through no aged woman who got up at fault of their own or who had 4 a.m. and walked two brought on their own misformiles to the bus in the rain tune. (No distinction was and early-morning darkness ever made.) Most of the congregation to get to the 6:30 sunrise on this Easter Sunday was service - and apologized for being late. That was made up of people from the churches that support City Hilda. All told, about I00 of us Mission. In addition, there made it to the sunrise service were about 20 "transients" at City Mission on a wet - the mission's word for Easter morning when there .·what you and I mtght call who had · was no sunrise - io worship de rei icts in a place that had none of enjoyed the mission's hospi· tality overnight. the usual Easter trappings. The service was plain There was no choir and no· no frills or flourishes but skies. It is a matter of never probably just what was · losing the Easter hope dur·called for here·. It was low- ing what may be the worst of key, unemotional, dignified, weather and the worst of caring. The highlights for times. If a modern novelist were me were Martha's violin to write a life of Jesus, the solo, "The Holy City," and Helen's soprano solo, story would probably end with the crucifixion. Happy "Because He Lives." It was my most memo- endings don't appeal· to us rable Easter service. today. We consider them Celebrating Easter on Skid unrealistic. So modern story of Jesus Row without any embellishwould leave out the resurrecments of the day was a reminder that it is the gift tion as too romantic. There that is important, not the would be no Easter lilies ori the dust jacket of the book wrappmg. . As I left City Mission that - only a cross on a hili far day, it also occurred to me away, The trouble with that kind that we miss the real significance of Easter by trying too of realism is that it is unreal. hard to associate it with the Happy endings still abound rebirth of life in the spring. . in life. They come into ali It might be natural to want our lives, like Easter, when to celebrate Easter on a we least expect them. warm, sunny day when the . Nobody expected Easter crocuses are out and nature - least of ali Jesus' discilends its reinforcement to the ples and friends ·whose theme of resurrection. We world and whose hopes may even tend to think "God· seemed to come to an end on Good Friday. arranged it this way." But ali unexpected, Easter We forget that in the Southern Hemisphere, came. It was God's great Easter comes in autumn happy ending. And so Easter stands today when the leaves are falling, · for !he happy endings God the days are getting shorter, the nights are getting longer often sends into our lives just when things look darkand winter is approaching. This provides perhaps a est. Easter lilies - and an better test for our Easter empty tomb - are for real. faith. Easter is a hope for the future, a promise that no Nothing is more unrealistic matter what lies immediate- than to look in the crosses in ly ahead -though the skies o~r lives and to think that the may darken, the shadows story for us ends th<;re. Easter - and a happy surlengthen and winter winds .be on the way - this too prise ending to all our afflicshall pass and the greenness · tions - is more real than all · of spring shall once more our crosses. return. · (George Plagenz is an A glorious spring morning ordained minister and veterdoes not an Easter bring. an newsman based m Easter is not a matter of fair Columbus, Ohio.) a GIFT: VVhat's the matter with liberalism? William Rusher "bookless." It has been sev- · era! decades since they had a really fresh basic idea -· what Richard Nixon, · or .more. likely · one of his sp~echwriters, felicitously called "the lift of a driving dream." It wouldn't be fair to say that the liberals haven 't come up with any new ideas at all. But since the triumph of the civil rights movement 40 years ago, liberalism's initiatives have all fallen short of manifest and nearuniversal appeal. The sound principles of feminism have been caricatured to a point where the president of Harvard is in serious danger of losing his job for hinting that the abilities of the sexes may vary slightly in some academic fields . The essential wisdom of environmentalism has been trampled by demands that the health of the global economy be sacri- "What shall we do?'' asked the lady rabbit. (This was before Gloria Steinem.) "Well," answered the gentlel)la.n rabbit, "I guess we' II · just have to stay here till we outnumber them." , Good advice, as far as it goes. But liberals need a deeper analysis. To be blunt, they must come to terms with re;~lity. That means accepting the principles of the free market wholeheartedly -- not simply with "mouth honor," as Macbeth . put it. And it also means coming to terms with the world as it really is. Peretz warns that liberals have invested far too many hopes in the United Nations. He is absolutely right At a deeper level, liberals must give up the conviction, born . of the Enlightenment, that humanity, by the use of reason alone, can design a happy future for itself and the planet. That will enlliii abandoning their . long romance with atheism, and accepting more modest place and role for mankind in · God's plan for His universe. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremqnt Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) a . . Mary L. Adkins POMEROY -Mary L. Adkins 61 , of Pomeroy died Thursday, March 24, 2005, at her residence following ao extended illness. She was born June 29, I943 in Syracuse, the daughter of Emmeline "Babe" Hendrix and the late Woodrow Hendrix . . In addition to her father in I987 she was preceded in death by a sister, Suzanna Parsons. in I 982. She is survived by her husband of 45 y.ears, Randall Adkins;, three children, Kathy (Donni~) McGhee of Jackson, Tony Adkins of Augusta, Ga., Becky (Howie) Caldwell of Reedsville; six grandchildren, Shonna ('l'ravis) Willard, Ashley, Jacob, and Morgan Adkins, Darcy and Kelly Winebrenner; one great-grandson. ·Ayden Willard; and her mother, Emmeline "Babe" Hendrix. · Also surviving are eight brothers, Franklin of Syracuse, Norman (Violet) of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., Lewis (Marilyn) of McPherson, Kansas, David (Janis) 'of Middleport, Earl •(Linda) of Milwaukee, Wise., Gene (Emma), Dana (Wendy) and Woodrow Jr. (Lisa) all of Waterford, Wise.; three sisters, Lucy (Virgil) , Pihl, Falaun, Kansas, Debbie (Mike) Kauff, Middleport; Sally (Terry) Little, Salina, Kansas, tWo very special friends, Jenny Hendrix and Suzie Adkins; and· several nieces, nephews, and a'iarge extended Adkins family. Services will be Saturday, March 26, 2005 at 3 p.m . at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call the day of the service from I to 3 p.m. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneraihomes.com ATHENS - Wayne Owen "Cowboy" Leib, 61, of Pomeroy, passed away unexpectedly Wednesday, March 23, 2005, in the 0' Bieness Memorial Hospital emergency room. .Born Dec. I, 1943, in Iowa City, Iowa and raised in · Hindman, ~y., he was the son of William H. Leib of Pomeroy and the late Velma Staffer Leib. · He was a Marine veteran of the Vietnam War, a member of Athens Church of Christ, Albany Masonic Lodge No: 723 F&AM, the Sounds of Praise quartet, vice president of the West Virginia Bail Bondsman Association, commandant of Marine Corps. League Detachment I I80 MGM and former chaplain, and former president of Arizona Bail Bondsman Association .. He was instrumental in legislation for bail bondsman regulations in West Virginia and Ohio. He authored curriculum for Hondros College for bail bondsman licenses in the state of Ohio; he hosted a Southern Gospel Round-Up show on WPCN Radio. Also, he helped with God's Net, Toys for Tots and sent Bibles donated by the Gideons to the troops in Iraq this past Christmas. He had a love of animals, especially horses. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Patti Canary Leib; children, Karen N. (Paul) Leib-McCray of Greenville, Tenn., Wayne 0. "Junior" (Chasidy) Leib of Langsville, Kwynn V. Leib of Mesa, Ariz., step-children Donald W. ·(Stacy) McCoy of Prescott, Ariz., Rebecca L. (David) Baker of Miami, Ariz·. Also survived by grandchii· dren, Ethan A. Rhodes, David Ryan Baker, Aaron T. Rhodes, Kateliri F. Britton, Alyssa M. Leib, Kailey S. Leib, Matthew S. McLain, Kristin D. Baker, Deja N. McCoy, Sean M. McCoy, Kailyn McCoy, Brianna McCoy, Brandi Baker, Nici Baker, and uncle Charles (Linda) Leib of Astoria, IlL Services will be held at I p.m. Monday. March 28, at the Athens Church of 'Christ with H. Willard .Love officiating. Burial wilr follow in Arlington National Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeml Home. ' INGELS CARPET ~- Denni s W: Harri•. Lilly M. POMEROY - Mei~s to Columbu s County Recorder Kay Htll Harris, reported the following real Southern Power. easeme'nt, Orange . TUPPERS PLAINS - The second annual community estate transfers: Jack Jordan , Sheila Jordan, Bruce Edward · Cottrill to Easter egg hunt for Tuppers Plains will be held at noon to Columbu s Southern Timothy T. Thomas, sheriff's Saturday on the grounds of the Amazing Grace Community Power, casement . Columbia: Village -of Syracuse. Church and the Tuppers Plains Fire Department, sponsors deed, David A. McVay, Erma · John Ross to Columbu s of the hunt. Jean McVay, to Ruth M. Southern Power, easement.· More than !0,000 colored plastic eggs have been filled Mays, deed, Olive. . Olive. with candy for the hunt. The children will be divided into R. Jay Reynolds, Beanna Floyd Ridenour, Jeanie five age categories, babies With mothers, toddlers up to 4, Ridenour, Amanda Honaker, · M. Reynolds, to Columbus children 5 to 8, 9 to I 1 and 12 td 15 years of age. In the to Jeremy Honaker, deed, Southern Power, ease ment: Chester. · event ofrain the hunt will be postponed until the following Chester. Heather M. Newsome, Robert D. . Rodesky, Saturday at noon .. Deborah L. Rodesky, to Knight, to Heather M. . Numerous prizes .will be awarded ·in drawings at the egg Columbus Southern Power, Heather M. Newsome, Brett hunt. These include bicycles, tricycles, savings bonds, Easter E. Newsome, deed, Chester. easement. Orange. baskets, and stuffed toys. Sue E. Eshelman to Bruce Edward Cottrill to For more infOJ:rrtation call Linda Dunlap at 667-0194. Home National Bank. sher- Columbus Southern Power, iff's deed, Village of easement. Orange. Kenneth G. Edwards. Syracuse. Linda Darlene Arnott · to Barbara · C: Edward> , to John L. . Arnott,· affidavit, Columbus Southern Power. easement, Orange. Village of Pomeroy. 'William D. Davi s. Jr. .to Robert E. Dailey to Carolyn A. Dailey, certificate Charle s Buc k~e y , deed. of transfer, Rutland. Village of Syracuse. · Hope Drake, Hope Lantz, Home National Bank to RACINE - A one-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio Joe E. Lantz, Marjorie Hope Roy Johns(lri .. · Norma I 24 at Racine' sent a local youth to an area hospital for treat- Drake, to John D. Causey, Johnson . deed. Village of ment of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of'the State Highway Tammi D. Causey, deed, Syracuse. Helen M. Gardner, Helen Olive. Patrol reported: · Hope Drake, Hope Lantz, · M. Riggs. to Samuel H. Benjamin L. Lee, 16, 32234 Bashan Road, Racine, was Joe E. Lantz, to Walter E. Bauer, Pebble s L. Bauer. .transported to Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va., by Tuttle, Shaton J. Tuttle, deed, deed, Rutland. Meigs EMS following the 9:45 a.m. accident. . ·olive. Ann C. Dater Re vocable Troopers said Lee was eastbound when he lost control of the .William-H.. Hoback, Joyce . Living .Trust, Ann C. Dater: pickup truck he drove on wet roadway. The pickup went off E. Hoback, to William H. to Ann C.. Dater, deed . · Hoback, Joyce Evelyn · Rutland. the left side of the road and struck a utility pole. Ann C. Dater to Chandler . The vehicle had disabling damage, and Lee was cited fqr Hoback, deed, Lebanon. William Cole, Ellen Evans J. Smith, deed, Rutland. unsafe speed. Arthur W: Nease, Jr. . Cole, to Meigs. County Donna Jean' Nease, to Community Improvement Corporation, right of first Gregory A. · McKinney. Sr. . . Debby S. McKinney, deed . refusal, Orange . . Carl Nottingham, Mary F. Sutton. POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been' issued in Nottingham, to Richard Nellie Zerkle to Christina Meigs County Probate Court to Kenne.th Michael Smith, 24, Chapell, Carla Chapell, deed, Lynn Coglietti, deed. Village Racine, and Jean etta Ann Hudson, 20, Racirie; and to . Chester. . of Middleport. HKGC, LLC, to Amazing Kermit E. Stalnaker, Eugene Bowyer,' Jr., 45, Middleport, and Mary . Kathryn Grace Community Church. Werry, 47. Middleport. · Bre'nda J. ·Stalnaker, to D. deed. Orange. Ryan Norris, deed. Letart. ~ For the Record Highway Patrol · Marriage licenses ited the Portland · Community Center, the old building seemed to come to life again, which is the hope from Page A1 from Page A1 of the Portland community "When you agree to volun- at large. "They got more accom- the Older Americans Act kept teer I don't feel you should be picky about what you're plished in one day than we funding at the same level for asked to do,'' Ogunnaya said could in a month," Portland · 2005, and she stressed the importance of making the as she laughed at paint drying Community Center Vice- fedetai aware of on her face. "It all translates president Mila Raymond' said the needgovernment for increased ,fund-' about the students and_the into helping people." ing to serve the additional The day the students vis- ·need for volunteers. · .seniors. "This meeting in Middleport is our opportumty to speak out because if it does pass, we'll on our unmet needs," . said . . need to start working on Shaver. "Expansion of serchanging the drivers' con- vices depend on the fundi.ng. tr(!cts and negotiate with the The need is there. Everything from PageA1 uniQn." is depende.nt on what the numThe 2005-06 school year bers show." Surveys were sent out to would be the earliest any The mission of the town families to gauge the dishlp- implementation of dual bus hall meetings, according to tion, if any, dual bus routing routing would take place, Brown, is to gather informawould cause in their lives. On according to Grueser. tion and get suggestions Monday, the public is invited Board members Ron which can lie presented to the to comment on the proposal c dL F h at the .Southern Local School ammarata an anry ts er White House Committee on Aging regarding the . integra. agreed with Smith. Board meet_mg. . . "We're not going to save a tion of baby boomers into the · The meetmg will begm at 6 . penny," . Cammarata said. current service population p.m. at S()u~ern Elementary. . "We got enough proof to while accommodaung the A presentation by the board show them it's going to cost needs of both generations. on dual bus routing will. foi- us money." The topics that will be low, although Grueser srud he "First, my concern is ·the addressed during this meetwas not sure tf the proposal children's education would ing are: · would~ put to a vote. · be compromised," Fisher • Access to supportive serEven tf the board . vot~s said. "And second, just vices such as meals, transagamst dual bus routmg~ tf because there's · s~vings in portation, in-home . personal · the ~mance Pla!'n~ng direct transportation costs care assistance and health Supervtston Commtsston that doesn't mean it (dual bus care. • Living accommodations finds it to be a cost-sav~ng routing) won't cause increasas "boomers" age. measure, they could ovemde es in other departments." • ·Innovative nutrition prothe _board and implement the Despite the possibility of grams to accommodate the poticy. added expenses, Grueser . "I don't think there's going inai.ntains his position to unique and individualized needs of the new and current to be a·savings, but add to the "keep education first." .. He added that the issue of boomers." hurt," Southern board memThe White House ber Doil Smith said. "My dual bus routing for opinion is we need to vote on Southern, "is certainly not a Conference on Aging to be held Oct. 23-26 will focus on it and get it out of the way done deal by any means." Portland Meeting Southern (~ Most people quickly respond "I know that." . . But the question we would like to ask is this: "If Easter is so much more than c~ndy and bunnies, why not . ·~ :·:· make a concentrated effort to worship the ONE whom Easter IS 1:Ilk . all about- Jesus Christ?" I '~ '\ We'd like tO invite you to join us this Easter for an inspirational time of worship as we celebrate the risen Christ. , ' .... ········- ····- March 27 ~ Sunrise Service - 6:00 a.m. with the adult choir presentirig "Behold the Lamb" Breakfast Service · 7:00 a.Iri. Worship I- 8: IS a.m. • 175 N. :and AVENUE· j 'I /:: ~~ .. "~ ' ··--- •••111 . r:' , \1:, Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship II - I0:30 a.m. ----- --·· Middleport Church of Christ " 1\I ' Fifth at Main • 992-2914 'WWW.middieportchurch.org OH .. Loc.aUyowned and operated i: ~ ----~~---- . .......................... ..,............... ... INGELS CARPET LXJ lt2• 7028 ' , r 'M OPEN t•m-Spm Mon - Frl; hm-1 pm s.t. Over 40 ye<~rs experlencL Frlllfl/y own•d a o,erafed. OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SERVICE . •! 6 Months Sqme As Cosh with Approved Credit! opportunities and challenges presented by the "new·· 60plus populations of 78 million, as . well as consider · issues that impact the older ~. population. As the agency designated to conduct the town hall meetings, the Area Agency (In Aging will compile the information and submit a repott to the White House Conference on Aging Committee.· That committee. Brown said wi II produce recommendations to guide national aging policy over the next . decade and develop recommendations to the president. Congress and federal agencies on how best to serve older individuals. SALES/RENTALS J I - TRANSFERS POS1ED Egg hunt set for Saturday PORTLAND - Dwain Otis Casto ' 69 . of Ohio I 24 Portland, passed away on Wednesday, March 23, 2005, at. his residence, following a brief illness. He was born June I, I935, in Fairplain, W.Va.. son of the . late Otis K. and Teletha Casto. He was a retired chief engineer for U.S. Steel and ·Cleveland Tankers, and attended the Bethany Un.ited Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Wilma Henderson Casto of.Portland; a daughter and son-in-law, Kathe.rine and Larry Chrysler of . Portland: a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, John and Edith Henderson of Portland; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren; and a niece and nephews: Barbara (Larry) Baker of Reedsville, John A. Henderson of Portland, and Darrell (April) Henderson of Reedsville. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Ralph and Alberta Henderson. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 26, 2005, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor John Gilmore officiating. Burial will follow at Browning Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. Men_10riai contributions may be made to Bethany United Methodist Church or to a charity of choice. ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 ' ' Wayne Owen Leib LITTLE HOSTESS ficed in a desperate and almost certainly futile (as well as risky) effort to maintain ,l:;arth's surface temperature at exactly the level that prevails today. Arid a growing toler3n:ce of homosexu, ality has been endangered liy grotesque demands for "gay marriage." The truth is that Iiberaiism's last two really big ideas -- . that government should micro-manage the economy to uplift the poor, and that fascism was unrelievedly evil but that Communism . should be appeased because its aims were noble -- both lost resoundingly, in world competition, to the conservative propositions that a free market. is the greatest engine Of prosperity for everyone and that Communism must be opposed arid destroyed. The present happy condition of conservatism is simply more support for the· old adage that nothing succeeds like success. What, then, should liberals do? The Republicans' old House Speaker, Joe Martin, at a comparable time in his party's fortunes, told the story of a pair of rabbits who were chased into a hole by foxes . Local Briefs Dwain Casto · JUSTA The Feb. 28 issue of The New Republic, that venerable liberal journal of opinion, published editorials by half a dozen of its writers discussing what's the matter with liberalism. That something is the matter with it wasn't seriously disputed. Its long-time home, the · Democratic Party, is virtually powerless. The Republicans, solidly controlled by the con· servative movement, possess not only the White House ·and Congress, but almost all the major governorships and e.ven the mayoralty of New York City. Time was, 40 or 50 years ago, when the situation was almost exactly reversed. What has gone wrong? The writers advance a number of interesting ideas, but the prize indisputably goes tq The New Republic's editor in chief Martin Peretz. He wastes no time trying to spare his readers pain. He recalls that . in the .1950s notable economist John Kenneth Galbraith contemptuously dismissed the conservatives as "bookless" -which was to say ttiat they simriy had no seminal ideas. The 'shoe, Peretz asserts, is now. firmly on the other foot: it is the liberals who are www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Obituaries Redemption and rebirth The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 • Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Delivered 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 Friday, March 25, 2005 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger.For More As perhaps the most widely recogni zed ~y mb o l of Chri sti anity, the c ross of Christ represents the enormous sacrifice of God on our behalf. The cross is God's answer to the dilemma of both satisfying His rigjlteous standards of holiness and somehow extending to us rhe hope . of grace. · Beyond the cross is an emptied tomb ... emptied of the body of the resurrected Lord Jesus, emptied of the terror of the grave and emptied of the hopelessness and sorrow of what would be a vain existence were there not life on the other side of death. Easter is a celebration of life. How interesting then to' have before the eyes of our nation and as a spectacle to the world a battle being waged over 'the life or death of one Terri Schiavo. The situation has rai sed so many moral questions that it seems to have sent our .culture reeling . It's a deepl y' troubling scenario :. A woman allegedl y tells her husband that she never wants to have to live in a vegetative state. Low and behold, because a chemical imbalance results in the momentary stopping of her heart, she suffers severe brain damage and cannot swallow food . Furthermore, her ability to interact with her envi ron" ment is very, ve ry limited although apparently not entirely negated. Now a lot of tough questions must be faced. What , for example, con stitutes a "vegetative ·state?" What does it really mean to "d ie with digni ty?" What makes a life wort h li ving? And ultimately, in whose realm is the decision to live or die anyway? The first question is problematic from the get-go in that folks an; meaning different things by the express ion "vegetative state." For much of the public at large. "vegetative state" implies a ''brain dead'' condition . So.· wh en some folk s hear that Mrs. Schiavo is in a "vegetative state," they naturally en vision mac hines forcing her body to breathe and that they are the only things keeping her heart from bea\ing it s last. However, if that is the way that we must define "vegeta- · ti ve state," then Terri Schiavo does not seem to fit the mold. She does indeed seem to be aware or her. surroundings, to recogni ze loved ones and to even be responsive to those around her. On·the other hand, if we feel that we must broaden the definition of "vegetative state" to include some sort of diminished ·•quality of agree that the future for someone faced with this· may be filled with pain ·and struggle, I can' t help but point out too that there is no dignity in runPastor ning from a future that one Thom fears. For all the fighters who Mollohan have lost what appeared to be nearly all quality of life and yet fought on, this movie does a tremendous disservice. In Mrs. Schiavo's case, it life,'' just how far do we has crossed my mind more broaden it? Are we not likely than once that an off-hand to open a Pandora's Box by comment made years earlier creating a check list for char- to her husband may now be acteristics that establish a sat- determining for her a painful isfactory standard applied to everyone·? If we are,' then and horrid death by starvation people with all sorts of dis- and dehydration. I suspect abilities should be alarmed. that though she may or may Even our semor clltzens not have actually made those should take note and be sure comments to her husband, she that they do not inadvertently could have had no way of cross the line into the status of knowing what decision she would actually make if ever being "better off dead ." faced with that kind of really But then we argue our entichoice. tlement to "die with dignity." But what really makes a Doubtless, this particular life worth saving anyway? thought especially resonates What is it that gives a life. its with those who have recently seen the movie "Million value? Is it what someone Dollar Baby." In the movie, does? Is it what someone Maggie, a rising superstar in ·gives? If it is either of these the world of female box in~. is things, some of us walking unexpectedly shut down at around. with healthy bodies what should be the zenith of · and sound minds are in big her career. Paralyzed by the trouble since we may be lackincident, she begs the help of ing in measurable conttibuher trainer, Frankie, in ending tions or achievements. No, I'd her life. argue that it's something more While I can't help_ but than these : God does not F~llowshio Apostolic value ·US based on what we evil, for You are with me" can do or what we can give. (Psalm 23:4) . Could our value then be The success, value and wrapped up in the hope of worth of your life does not achieving our deepest and equate what you can physicalmost important dreams? ly and/or mentally do or gtve Again, those who have suf- but is the product of God's fered the death of their dearest love for you . Consequently, dreams would be in gra~e our greatest reward in life is danger. Perhaps while m not wh~t we can accomplish depression and defeat they or attam but 1s the Creator . may welcome death to escape · Himself ~ho gave His Son pain and grief, hope waits on that we m1ght have fellowshtp the other side of despair. forever with Htm. "Therefore we do not lose "After this, the word of the heart. Though · outwardly we LORD came to Abram ._.. 'Do are wasting away, yet inward- not be afratd,. Abram. I am ... ly we are being renewed day YOUR .~ ERY GREAT by day. For our light and · REWARD (Genests 15.:1 ). momentary trouble s are Terri Schiavo's life is precious achieving for us an eternal to God. It is priceless and has glory that far outweighs them infinite worth although our all. So we fix our eyes not on temporal perspective is finite what is seen, but on what is and near-sighted. Who has the unseen. For what is seen is right to end it? Her husband? temporary, but what is unseen No. Her parents? No. The is eternal': (2 Corinthians courts? No. Terri Schiavo? 4: 16-18). No. Not even Terri Schiavo. And, frankly, we who Only the Giver of life has the · would do all . to escape pain right to say, "That's enough, and · suffering by any means child. Come on home." necessary (including suicide), (Thom Mollohan has min· are likely to miss . the one istered in Southern Ohio the incredible thing· God w.ould past 9-112 years and is the do in us and for us, were we to pastor of Pathway open our eyes to Him ... God Community Church. He and Himself walking with us his wife are the parents of through our times of trouble. four children. He may be "Even though I walk reached by e-mail at pasthrough the valley of the shad- torthom@pathwaygallipolis.c ow of death, I will fear no om). Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church POMEROY - Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, "He is Coming (Are You Ready ?)" at 6:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Peter Martindale . Friday: Stations of 'the Cross, noon, in conjunction with Meigs Ministerial Association Lenten observances. Confessions, I to 2 p.m. Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord with Holy .Communion, 7:30 p:m. Holy Saturday:. Easter Vigil Mass. 7: 30 p.m. Easter Sunday: Mass, 9:30 a.m . Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Pastor. Reedsville United. Hemlock Grove Methodist Church Christian Church POMEROY .- Easter sunREEDSVILLE - Easter rise servi'ces at 6:30 a.111 . with breakfast to · follow in sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. the church basement. with breakfast to follow. Regular worshiip service will Long Bott9m United be at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday Methodist Church school classes to follow. LONG BOTTOM - Good Grace Episcopal Church Friday service will be held at POMEROY - Morning 7 p.m. Easter service · at II a.m . Hillside Baptist Church . Rev. Ed Payne is pastor. Good POMEROY Sacred Heart . Friday service at I p.m., dinCatholic Church ner at 2 p.m., all-night POMEROY Good prayer service beginning at 3 r ·r ·r r ·r ·r p.m. Easter Sunday Unified morning service, 10:30. a.m.. evening service, 6 p.m. James R. Acree , Sr.. Pastor. . St. Paul and St. John Lutheran POMEROY - · Good Friday Tenebrae worship service, 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church: Easter Sunrise worship service, 7 a.m., with breakfast . following. Regular Easter Sunday worship service, 9 a.m. at St John, II a.m. at St. PauL Rutland Freewill Baptist Church RUTLAND -Paul E. Tay!Qr Memorial Good Friday all-night gospel sing, 7 p.m . including Gloryland Believers, The Connors, Eternity, Glorybound Quartet, Uncle Dan Hayman and the . Country Hymntimers, Faith Hayman and the Christianaires, Roush Family and Sandra Wise, McDaniel Trio, Priscilla ·r ·r r r r r Dodrill, Brian and Family Cheryle Connec.tions, Knight. ''Three Nails" Easter play, 7 p.m. Saturday. Son-Rise Service on Easter Sunday. Pastor Jamie Fortner. Enterprise United. Methodist Church POMEROY -Easter sunrise service presented by the choir, 6 a.m. Breakfast following ihe service. Easter Sunday worship servi'ce at 9:30 a.m., Sunday School at' 10:30 a:m. Pastor Arland King. Middleport Church or Christ MIDDLEPORT Easter sunrise service with adult Choir presenting, "Behold the Lanib ." Breakfast at · 7 a.m., Worship, 8:15 a.m. and I 0:30 a.m., Sunday school , 9:30 a.m . Choir also .will perform "Behold the Lamb" at 7 p.m. on Monday · r r r r Chun:h ~f Jesu1 Christ 1\poslolic r vtce, '6:30 a.m., with breakSouth Bethel fast .)o follow ; Sunday Community Church POMEROY - A Sunday school,. 9:30; I0:30 a.m. with sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. "Just For Now" bluegrass will be followed by a morn- gospel group performing. ing service a~ lO a.m., Pastor Middleport First Linda Damewood Baptist Church " announced. MIDDLEPORT Rocksprings United Members of the Middleport Methodist Church First Baptist Church will ROCKSPRINGS ,-Easter attend the community Good sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Friday services at the Heath followed by breakfast. United Methodist Church Sunday school, 9 a.m ., and ·are reminded to take a mormng worship, I0 a.m. canned food item. Easter egg hunt follows serEaster Sunrise service will vtce. be at the church 6:30 a.m. Sunday with a breakfast in Syracuse Church • the fellowship halL Worship service will be at 10: 15 a.m . or the Nazarene SYRACUSE Good followed by an Easter egg . Friday Communion service, hunt. 6 p,m. "The · Passion of the Christ" will be shown at 7 Zion Church .o f Christ p.m. on Friday, free of POMEROY. - Easter sercharge, with child care pro- vices at the Zion church will vided at the church. be held at 7 a.m. followed · An Easter egg hunt will by a breakfast. Sunday take place at noon on school is at 9:30 a.m., worSaturday at the church. ·shp service at 10:30 a.m. Easter Sunday sunrise ser- Roger Lambert, minister. r r r r r r r VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor. James EvenLn& ·.7:30p.m. ' River Valley Aro~tolic W01 shtp Ccmer, 87:\ S. ' rd AVl'. Middl eport, Ke\'lll Knnklc. Pastnr Spnday, 10-,_lQ <i. m. Wed nesday. 7 ()() p.m.; Ynuth Fn 7: 30p.m. Emmanuel "postolic Tabernacie llll:. Loop Rd off ,New Li ma Rd. Rutland, S erv ice~: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7 30 p m., llm rs 7:00 p. m., Pastor Many R. Hullon Assembly of God Llbl!rty Assembly of God P.O. Bo"' · 467. Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tennant. Su nday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Carptnter Baptist Chun:h · Sunday Se hou l - 9 3D-a m. Rreac hi11 g Service l0:30 1l.m, E ~ em ng Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Bth le St ud y 7: 00pm , Inte rim Preacher·- A oyd Ross Cheshire Bapti~ t Church Pas tor: Steve Littl e, Sunday Sl·h ool 9 JO ;•m , Mort11 ng Wo rsh1p: 10:30 am , Sunday !!ve ning: 6:3 0 pm Wcdn~s~ay 6.30pm Hope Baptist Church (Southern ) 570 G rant St.. Mtddlepon . Sunday sc hoo l - 9:.,0 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m and 6 p.m.. Wednesda y Service - 7 p. m Rutland First Buptlst Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship 10 ·4~ a.m 26 years In local bus/ness Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" Pasto r Jon B roc ker t. East Mam St . Su nday Sc hgol - 9: ' O a. m., WMship IO:JO a.m. 418 72 Pom cro)' Pike, Pastor. E L11 mar O'i3:rynnt. Sund a} School · Y·J O a.m .• Worshtp- 8:J:'i a m . 9:4:'i am & 7:00 p.m .. Wedncsdny Services - HJO p m First Baptis t Chul'('h Pastor: Mark Mmrow. 6th, and Palmer St . Middlepon . Sunday Schoo l - 9: l:'i U.rn .. Wm~hlp - 10. 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Scrvkc· 7:()() p.m Wn-:m Friemlly 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH . P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Tlllo . . <olobrau 11M ,.......,.ion ot J.,.. Orlsl. tho Son ot God. lrom 11M ._i., 1-IIJJ Ulo midlixion 001 lhr ot c.t•a o ·. Why did God -rllkt Ilia ....,. brpRn Son? Tlot Sible l<lh .. He ...mn..d J...,. lhal ~ mlJhl nporlrnro • IIIOft jo,t\11 llld """nclantlltr. J..,.. oald In John 7:J 7-J8. " If o "'"" is rhi1111y, lei te.,. llld drink. Whotvor btl~ u ln OM. 10 tbe ~ripCurf ""' lllid. !il~ ot li¥ ... ,...,. ..tit nOw ,.,.. wkloln blnr." c,_ •Ira- By . . - "'lwfna worH'', _,_. Orisr ..rmtd 10 the"""'"" ot ... Holy ..,.,_ion. ""'11& 499 Richland AYenue, Athens 740-594-6333 . 1-800-451-9806 Spiril..,...,.lh_!lll our Wlorn wt b<llowe In J...,.. doalh 011<1 ... .,..;pt ot our - h llftod and ..,r >pirllirallll""&ffl i,. ......,..... Thoup- may "'"'P .nab ..rUdy.;..,.._ ... all muu """abot Cod know!~ wnot h - r.r ""' llpiril .............. onlbis.lb<ro iaovu-y ._,to n po<IIIJu.....,..ln our As why not ...mum ot joy to yoor alliladt? ltd• l!allft; II'MI' I' , . . dllnl< God for 1.. •lrrl<l<! of 1M ............... of lllo Son by 6 podi11J I or1.-1n ,_..lifo! " - ' Eoour. ,......-tp. - S(/,\ 'IJA f I'_.JOAt' J .f:l· /11 k /J - J: IIJ ~.'" Sizes available 5x10'to 10 X 20 1/ ye abide in Me, and My word~ abide in, you,. ye shall ask what ye "!ill, and it shall be done unto you. Jolin 15:7 Services- 7 p.m. School - II a. m., Worsh1p- 10a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServKes- 7 p m. A tm o~plur re Pt~st nr : Rick ,Rule, Sunday S~ hool 5 th and Main. Pastor: AI Hanson. Youth Mini st~r: l us h Ulm. Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:30 a.m.• Worshi p· 8. 15. 10:30 a. m .. 7 p.m . a. m .• Wo rsh1p - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:0:1 p. m Silvrr Run Baptist Pastor: John Sw anson. Sun day Schoo l IOa. m., Wor sh1p : I I a.m .. 7.00 p m . Wednesday Serv ~o:es- HX) p m Keno Church of Christ Wmship - 9·JI) am .. Sunl1ay Sc hool 10 : ~ 0 ll.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace, 1st and 3rd Su nday P~s t o r : 9·4~ David Wiseman. Su n da~ Schooln. m .. E ve nin g - 6:30· p .m .. Bearwalluw Ridge Chul'\'h of Christ . Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday Schoo l -9:30 SA TVIIAAl' n.w..,. 1:1/·U Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Obio 45769 507 (740) 992-3279 Tot t'ree 1-877-583-2433 Pastor : Dumel Mecca. Sundoty School · 9 30 a.m , Sunday Worship · 10 ~0 a.n\. Wednesday Bihl e Stud} .. 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Frte Will 811pli!il Chun·h . • • worship -7 p. m.. Wednesday pi-.tyer meeti ng· 7 p. m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness C hu«h 1/2 mile off Rt .\25 , Pastor· Rc\'. O' De ll \\<or ~ h1p Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 Wednesday Se rv ic~- 7:30 p. m. · 10·30 am. 6•30 Scrvi(·cs - 6:10 p.m p m. p.m .. Wesle:ran Bible Holines!i Church 75 Pearl S1. . MaJdlcport Pa~ t o r · R1ck PastOr: Rug~:r Wat~ on, Sun day School 9 .30 a.m ., Wo rshtp - 10.:30 a. m , 7. 00 Boum r, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m Worship - 10:45 p m.. Sundn} Eve 7:00 p.m , p m , Wcdncs9ay Services- 7 p m 'Wednesday Service- 7:3() p. m. Thppers P1ain C hun-h of Christ In strumental. Wo rship Service - 9 a. m .. Communio n - 10 a. m .. Sunday School 10. 15 a 111., Youtl;- j,]O pm Sunday, Btble Study [ednesday 7 ~m . Bradbury Chu«h of Christ Mmi ~tcr : Ttlm Runyon. 39558 Bra'd bury Road . Middlc pon . Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 Laurel Cliff •"n.oe Methodist C hurch Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Su nda} Schlx•l Y:30 a:m... Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m ,Wedncsilily Service- 7.00 p m. Latter-Day Saints Commu n1on · 10 30 a.m , Doh J Werry. Mmi ster Bndford Church of Christ Corne r of St . Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Evangelist Mike Moore, Sunday Schoo l 9 a.m., Worship' - 10 a .m., 6 :30 p. m . Wed ncsda~· Serv ices- 7. p. m. RHdsville Church of Cbrisl Pastor: Ph1hp Sturm , Snnduy Schtlol: 9 30 a.m.. Worship Ser\1Ce 10:30 a.m .. Bihle Thur;;day Semces- 7:00 Dexter Church or Christ Sunday school 9 .30 a.m., Sunda y wonh1p - IO:JO a. m. a.m .. Worship - I I a.m. ' Mt. Moriah Baptist Fvurth & Main St., Middleport. Pastor· St. Rt 160. 446-624 7 o r 446-7486. Sunday Se houl 1 0 . ~0- 11 a.m ., Rdicf Su(: it:t y/ Prie~ thood II :05- 12:00 noun, Sac rame nt 10: 45 a.m., S unday Eve ni ng·~ 00 p.m... Pastor. Dun Walker Church nr Chrisl lnt er!!.Cc tlo n 7 and 124 W. Evangehs l: De nnis Sargent , Sunday Bibl e St udy 9. 30 a.m., Wurship. 10: 30 a.m. and 6 .30 p. m .. Wed n~sday Bible Study- 7 p.m Christian Union C hrislian Union Hart fo rd.' W.Va .. Paslur:Don •Jd G re~: r, Su nday Schoo l - 9 :30 a.m .. Worshtp 10 30 a.nl:, 7:00 p.m ., Wednesda)' Chu~hofGod Mt. Morl&h Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Rac ine, Pa~ tor : J ame s San~rfidd, S unday Sc hool - 9:45 u.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. a. m ., St. John Lutheran Church Eve ning - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 Rolland Church of God Pa stor Ron He ath, Sunday Worship - t O a. m ., 6 p. m., Wednesday Serv i ~.:cs- 7 P· lf! · First Churt'h of God Apple and Second Sis .. Pastor· Rev. David Ru sse ll . Sunday School and Worsht p- 10 am. Evenin g Sen1ces- 6:3Ci p.m .. Wednesday Ser,·ices- 6:30 p.m. Fello~·shtp fellows hi p) Mee ting in rh~ old American Legion Hall So uth Founh A••enue. Mid.dlepon Pastor: Chm Stewart I O{H) am Sunda}O ther meetings in homes or Community Christ Rd, Pastor Jim Proffiu. Su nday School - 9 ·30 a.m.. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m. Wedne~day Ser,· ice~ - 7:00 l' or tl and- R ann~ Heath !Middleport) Pastor: Bri~ n Dunham , Sun da} Sc hool 9 30 a.m., Worsh1p- 11.00 a. m. p.m. MlnersYille Pasllw Boh Rohi nson. S u n d a~ Sc hool - 9 Bethel Wo n hip C~nter Chester Sc hool Pasto1 Roh Ba rber. u.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. A SS I ~ t a nt Pearl C h11pel S unday School · 11 a.m , Worship - lU a m. New l.ire \' iclnr)' Center As h Street C hurch Ash St.. M iddl cpm t- Pas 1o1 S u nd :~y S~.: h oo l " a. m.. 9 :~0 a. m .. Sun day Sc hool - 9""3U ~ m. Mornmg Worsh ip · lll-30 a.m & 6 1ll pm, Wc dnc~d ay Sc rvto." • fd O p m . Youth Servite- 6 1(1 p m. 10:35 a.m. Rm-k Springs Pa~>IO r. JnJ Keith Rader. S unday Sc hool - 9.15 Wo rs h1p - 10 am, Youth Full Gospel Chun.' h of the l..ivlng Sa,·ior Ba~ k 923 S Third St. Middlepon. Pa~ h l r Da vis. S und ay serv ice. 10 T~ rc~ a a.m. Wednesday servile, 7 p. m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long' Bo num . Paslor S!C\'e Reed. Su nd ~y Sc hon! · IJ·;\Q ~ m, Wnrsh1 p - IJ·JO am . Wednc'iday 7 pm ' H11rrisqnville Communily Churt"h 9 30 A nderson, S und a ~ Sc ho(l\ 10 a. m .. Evcnmg- 1:30 p. m. . \\l edne sda~· Scrv1ce- StUdy Wed 7:00p. m. " "•r East Letart Meigs Cooperallvt Parish Nonheast C lusu.•r. Al fred. Pasto r: Jane Bea tt ie, Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:] 0 a. m .. 'o/on;hip- II a. m.. 6:30 p. m. Chester Pas tor: Jane Beat11 e, Worship - 9 a.m , Sunda y Sc hool - 10 a.m Se rvices- 7 p.m. Thursday P ~s to r: Jupp11 Bob Ran dolph. Worship - 9 .30 a.m. Su nd ~y School - 10:30 a.m Syracu.w Mission 1411 Bndge man St. S y r :~c u ~e. S unda y every month evening serv ice 7'()() p. m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Schoo l - 10 a m. hcmng Wednesday Service - 7 p m. RMdne Pastor Pete Shuffcr. Sunday School - Ill b pm I0:3 0a.m .. i p.m Rt. Pentecostal Assembly 124, Rac1nc, P<~ ~tu r : William , Hob<~ck. Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m., E\'eni nJ! - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 pm. Presbyterian Syt11cuse Fil1ll Unill.'d Pnosh,·terian Pasto r. Ruhcn Crow. Wursh1p . I I a1m. Harrisonville Presbytuian Chutt'h Paslnr: Rohcn Crow. Wor~h.lp · 9 am · Middlepon Presbyterian Pasw r: Ja mes Snyder. Worship · II a.m MoNie Chapel Chun:h Sunday sc hool • 10 a.m.. Wors hip - I I Township Rd .. 46KC. Sunday School " 9 a OJ • Wednesday Sen 'JCC · 7 p. m a. m. Wors hip - 10 a.m.. Wed ~esd:ly Sc rv i u~s- 10 a.m. faith Gospel Church llockingport C hurch G rand Street, S uoJa}' S..: hool · 9·10 a. m . Long Bouom. Sunday School - !J :JO a. ~l .. \\<m ship - 10:45 a .m .. , 7:~0 p m. \\oednesd:~} "' .~0 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist . Mulherry I-l l\ Rd .. Pom('rO) . Pastor: Benne \\ Luckicsh . Saturda} Sen ice': Sallllarh 'Sc huol - ~ p m.. Wor.hlp - 3 p.m. United Brethren 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Brl l J\.11. Oli't Community Chur.:h Pa~tor· Co. Rd 63. Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m , Worsh1p - IO:JO a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church or the N1Wlrcne Pa stor : All en Midca p. Sunday Sc hool 9 ..\0 a .m ..Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .. 6.30 p.m., Wednesda) Services - 7 p m .. Pastor. Lawrcn..:e Bu~h . RHd'iYille felloM>ship C hun·h o~ the Nazarene, Pns1or: Jamie 9·]0 a m . F.\cnmg ·6·30 p.m . Wedneday Syracuse Church of the Namrcne Sen·ice · 7 p.m f."ull GO!>pel Lighth~tuse 33W 5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor : Roy p m.. Wednc~da} Sen icc~ - '7:00 r .m. ' Youth gro up mcetmg 2nJ '& -lth S u nda)~ Hu nter. Sunday Sl· hoo.ll • I0 am. E\ en mg L 'O p m . Tue~day & Thunday - 7:10 7 p.m p.m Eden L'nilrd Bl'f'lhren in C hrist State Route 124. Reedsville. Sunda\. ' S.: hool - II a.m.. Sunda) W,1rship - 10:00 a. m. & 7 00 p.m. w~·dnc~Ja} s~n· ice~ 7 00 p.m , \\ edne~da~ Youth Sct \'lt;C - 7.00 r m Carleton lnterden'ominatlflnal Church •Kings bury Road. Pastor: Rohen Vance. Su nday Schoo l 9:30 a.m .. \.\.orship Se rvice 10:30 a.m .. E1·cning service 6 Pastor M1kc Adkins . Sunday School - q·JO p. l}l. Fl'ftdom Gospel Mis!iion Bald Knoh. nn Co RJ . ~I. Pashw Re\ Pomeroy Church or the Nalarent Pas1or: Jan Lavender. SunJ ay Sc hool · 9:30 am .. Wo r~hip . 10 ~0 am . and 6 Roger W tllford. Sunday S..:hool - 9JO a.m. Won;h!p· 7 p m. p m . Wcdne~y Servic~ - 7 p m Whik'i Chapel We!ilcyan Coo[\·ille Road , Pastor : R e ~· . Phlll1p or the NIWllrtne in C hrisl fhurch Texa~ Cummunity JfHi l Wkl.ham Rd. Pasto r· Peter Manmdalc. Sunda~ Schon] 9·30 a .m, w,1r~h 1 p · 1 0 :.~0 a.m.. 7.00 . , Sunday Sc hon! - 9 a.m.. Wurshtp Scr' icc 10 am . ~n d ~ nd 41h Sun d<~) Pell il. Sunda) School -9: 30a m.. Worshi p - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wt:dm:sda}' Services - 7 p. m. \lt. llermon lnited Breth'rtn Suml11y Scho.:1 l - South lklhet Community Church Silve r Ri dge- Pastor Lmda Damev. O<xl. All en Mtdup , Chester Chun:h p m . SC I'\' ICC Pentecostal Hazel Communi I} C hurch Rflhel C hurrh a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m .. 6 p m. Wedncsd3y Ser,..kes - 7 p m. Long Bouom Sunday Se houl - 9 30 a m .. Wors hip -' 10: 30 a. m Reednille Worship - 9.30 a .m, S unday School 10:30 a m .. First Sunday of Month · 7:00 lli:OU am. 'pm St Pastor: Bill Ma rshall Sunday Sch ool · \l a.m • Worsh1 p - I 0 o m . I ~ t Sunday Ton:h Church · Ralph ~pircs, Sunday School - IJ..\0 a. m .. Wors h1p · 10.3 0 a. m ., 7 p.m., Thursday · Services- 7 p.m. \\ or~ lu p Ridenou r, S u nda~ School - 9:l0 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m , Wednesday Ser\'tce your light so shine bef<>rel that they may see works an<l glorify IFath,er in heaven." Matthew 5: l MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ·74Q-992-6128 Divis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, 'and it shall Financial be done unto you. ServiCes John 15:7 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES AGENCIES Inc. An Income Tax & Financial Serrices Fi,r. Bill 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 6 1·8 E. Main Street • Pome roy ' ··- ..,.... lirrll ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Llyne Stmt • PO Bo1 276 Nt• H1wtn, WV 15265 Jllne! H. A.ndtllCin. Lictnsed FuMral DirtdOt" twdi Forelhouaht Plan•ina ...... ............. •nz...11'!1er ,1untra1Jiolllt ............. l. .... l ........ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Mauhew-5:8 1 Lang.wllle Christian Chun:h Full GospeL Pastor: Rohcrt Musser. Sunday Schon! 9 . ~0 am, . Worship 10 30 am - H){) pm. Wednesday Se rvice 7,00 Raw sil n. Su nd ay Evc ntn g 7 p.m .. ·Thursday Servk e- 7 p. m. sf. · Mt. Olin United Methodist Off 124 be hind Wilkes, ·ille. Pastor: Rev. Lonn1c Coat~. S u nd a~ Wcdnco,day : 7 pm Faith Valley TabernacW Church Bailey Run Rnad. Pastor RC\' F:mme u 7 p.m p.m. Rt.'!litoralion Christian FelloM> ship ~36~ Huopcr Road. A rllt:n~. Pa~tor: Middleport Community C hun:h 575 Pearl S!.. Mr dd lepon . Pastor Sa m Oyesville Community C hurch S unday S(·hoo l - 9 ~0 am .. Wor~ h i p - 7 : ~0 Road. Pustor Charles R.1 u ~h f3fl41 t17SSundll) School 9 l() lllll : Sumia} :!:!~It te llowship se rvice 7 p.m. · Pastor: Th~ ron Durha m. Sun day a.m and 7 p m . Wed nesday- 7 p.m Carmel-Sutton Carme l & Ba ~ han R d~. Racine, O hio, Pa ~tor John Gilmore, Sunday Sl·hool 9:JO a m . Wonh1p • 10·45 a m . Btble of Wesl CulumhuL W.V:.t ollll Lle\'lll!! and 7 p.m .. \\oedncsduy- 7 p m., Friday- Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Hele n Kl ine, Coolvill e C hurc h. M aw & Fi fth St ., Su nd ay Sc hoo l · IU a.m., WoNhlp- 9 a m .. Tuesda) Semces- Se rvkc- Je~'>t' Morri ~ . HoDson Christian f.'ello" s hip t:hun:h P,1, tnr: J·k r~hd Wh1t e. Sunday S..:hoo l1() :llll. Sund,Jy Ch1irc b o,cf'\ ICC ~ li 10 pm .. a m , Worship - 9 am .. Wcdnc!>day Services - JOa.m. Wor~ hip - Pas l ~r : l'\emng ~Cf\ ice HXl pm. Bih!y SIUd} Wcd!!l''>d,t~ ~rv1ce 7·()1J Pm Our Sariour Lutheran Chur.:h Wa lnut and Henry Sb. Ra \'Cnswood. Graham United Methodist Wo rship - 9:30 a.m . ( I sl & 2nd Sun) .. L~ O p.m l]rd & 4th S un). Wednesday Rt..\JR. Amiqui ly. St-.-, i cc ~ . S01 tun.lay 2 00 p m. Salem Communitr C hun:h Ahundant Grace R.F. I. Rtthany Pa5tor: John G ilmore. S und<~ y SchOill - 10 Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St. Pomen1y. Pa~lur Agape Lire t : enter 50 17, Service lime S un d:.~y 10 30 a.m., Wednc~da y 7 11m Rutland Pa~ tnr Rn.' k Boutne. S uft day Se houl 9.30 a.m . \\ro1 ~ hip - 10:30 .uu., Thursday Ser,v 1 cc~- 7 p. m. Sa lem Cenler Pas.tor · Wtlham K. Marshall, Sunday S(·hoo l - IO: I.'i a.m. Worship - 9:l5u m .. Bib le Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowl'jlle Sunda y Sc hoo l - I 0 a.m , Wors hip - 9 a m. C reek Rood. Gallipoli ~. 0 1-1 Bi ll St a t~n. Su uday Scf\u: c ~- 10 a m &. 7 p.n1 \\•cdne,d;l) - 7 p.m. & Ynu1h 7 p m Gcnr~e~ "Full -Gos pel Churc h". Pa~ wrs John & P<~tty Wade. 603 Se~.:<md A\c. Ma~on. 77.1- Brady Sat. 7:00 pm Contem porary Ser: icc R ~:joicing Uf~ Chun·h :'iOO N 2nd Ave. MuJdh::porl, Pa~tor: 1\>h kr Fon:man Pas1o r Emcrllu s Lllwren..:c 1-orcman Wof'.hip· 10·(() am Wednt! sday SerYices- 7 p.m. p,m 111 O ff Rt 124. Pastu r: Ed ~d H <~rl. S unda ~ Xhuol - 9.30 a. m.. Worship · 10 ..'0 ~ ; m . 7:3.0 p.m. • 11 Church Pa\1nr· Wayn~· R J~well. Sunda) Sef\'J<:efl:OO p.m.. Wt'dnesduy- 6·f.HJ p.m Youth grou p fi pm. WcdncW.ay · Power a m.. Worsh1p - II a. m.. Wednesday 7 Wor~ h1p 'S thcrs',·ill e Communit) Apostolic C liflun Tabernadt- Chun·h C hltou. W. V~ .. Sunda)' Sc!!{lol - !0 a.m. Wur~h 1p - 7 p.m .. Vvednc,du y Scn· 1~'1: · 7 p m. Sunday Sc hoo l · 9:45 a.tn . a m Pa!;tor: James P. Brady 8iblt· C hu rch Po meroy f'1kc. l". 1{1,] • P01~tur: Rev. Bhtc~wontl. Sund,ty School . Y::IU am . Wmsh1p 10 l(l u m.. / ..1\J r m .. Wednc'tJ u~ Scn·tec 7:30p.m. Pastor Karen Dav 1 ~ Sun day Worship' 10 am. Eveni ng Wors h1p 6 pm. Pine Grdvc, Worship - 9 :00 a. m. , Sunday Sc hool · I 0:00 a .m. Pastor : Jame ~ P WVa .. Pas mr Da\' id Russel l. ·Su nda y School - I 0 00 a. m .. Wur:s hip - I I 1.1.111 li 1hk Study - 7 00 p.m f e llo wship C ruS~~,d t' ror Chrlsl Paswr: Re\' Franklin D1c~ c n ~. Semce Fru.l<t), 7 p.m. F ~hh Prayer. and Bt blc Study - 7 pm p. m Sy r~KU!>e Rul!and Fret Will Bapilst Salem S t . Pastor: Jamie Fon ner. ·Sunday School - 10 a .m .. Eve ning - 1 p.m ., Y- 10:15 Lutheran 9:30 a.m., Wors hip - 10:45 a.m. Mi[[ie's !l{estaurant Scrv u;e Homemaking meeting. I s1Thurs - 7 p m United Methodist St. Rt 143 JUSt il ff RL 7. Pastor: Re v, Ser-.1ce . Worsh1p - JO·.'O a. m ., 6 p.m , Wedn esday Sen' kes -7 p.m. The Churth or JeSus Doug Shambl in. Youth MiniMcr. Bill Amberge r, Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worsh1p - M: liO a. m. 10·30 a m . 7· 00 p.m.. Wednesday Scrv1ces -'H)() p,m. Study. Wednesday. 6:.\0 p.m. James R Acree, Sr., Sunday Untficd Oasis C hristian MorningStar Paswr· John fJ ilmorc, Sunday School - I I a.m ., Wo r ~ hip · 10 a.m. Chrl'll of latter-Day Saints Wt"d.ne..d~) p m. (Non-d~nommario n al Forest Run 1-'astor Hob Robmson. Sunday Sc hool - lU a m.. Wohhrp- 9 il .m ' H)'sell Run Communit) C hutth Pastor: Re \', Llrry Lemley; Sunday Sl·hool : IJ: JQ a. m., Wors hip - 10.45 a.m. 7 p.m. Thursday B1blc Study and Youlh '· 7 p.n1 Rutland l:hUrch of Christ Sunda y School • ~ 30 a.m . Wo rship and Pas tur : Arius Hun . ·Sllnday School - l 0 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Sunday, Sc hool - 9:30 a.m .. Zion C hun:h of Christ Pome roy, Harmo nv1lle Rd. ( Rt. l4]). 2860 I Sl. Rt. 7, Middlt:po rt , Sund ay Sc~uol - lo a .m.. Evenmg · 7:00 p.m . Hillside Baptid Churrh FhttwoOds Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday Sthool - 10 a. m., Wo rship- II a.m. a.m .. S ~;~ nday am. Hickory Hills Chun:h of Christ Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hom~ Cooked Meuh &: IJGily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 (740) 992-7270 . ' Dewey King. Sunda y school- 9:30 f iliniew Bible C hurch Letan W.Va Ht. I. Pa~1ur : Bndll Mlly. Sunda) Sd1uul - Y.<o 01 m.. Wnr~hi p · 7 00 l' ah ar~· 6:30pm .. Thursd.l) B1b lc Stud y l'lXI p m. Pomeroy Rose of Sharon Holiness Chun:h Leading Cree k Rd, Rutland. Pastor· Rev. Wayne D u nl<~p. State Rt 68 1, Tuppers Pl ai n ~. Sun. Wor~h1p . 10 am & 10.30 a. m., Worshtp · ·9 30 a.m .. Bible Stu dy Wed L\0 Service-7:00 p.m. Manley Wednesday SeT'\' ices- (dOp. m. Bethlehem Baptist Church G rea t Be nd . Ro ut e ''124, Rac ine. 01-1 . t'<t~tor Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p m Mmi ~te r : Mt. Union Baptist Ente rpri se Arl and King, Sunday · s~· hoo l - P11s tor: Brlu n Dunha m. WoH hip - Full line of MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Roud . Pastor: Ch arl es ~kKcnz i e, Sunday School 9:30 u.m., Wur:s hijJ - II a. m., 7:00 p. m.. Wed nestl<~y Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Insurance Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Sunday "'orship - lU:30 a.m . & 7 p. m., Wednesday prayer service- 7 p m. - Q:)O Antlquit)' Baptist Su nday Sc hool - 9 30 a. m .~ Wors h1p • 190 N. Second St. Danl'ille Holiness C hurch 31057 State Route~325. La ngsv lle, Pastor: Victor R ou ~h . Sund<iy school · 9:30 a.m., Harri sonville Fomt Run Bapti ~t Hours 6um · 8pm C ommunity Chun:h Pastor. Ste\"e Tomek. Mai n Street, Rutland, Sunday Worshtp- 10 00 am., Sunday ServJce- 7 p m. Other Churches - 7 pm Am11zinw G r11c~ Community Chun·h C alvary PilgrhlFChapel Middlepi1rt Chun:h of Christ Serv1ces · 7'll0 p m "Do not steal. Do not lie . Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II • Pomeroy Church of Christ 2 12 W. Main S t. , Mini ste r: Antho ny Morm- S unday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a. m., 6 p m., Wed nC.sduy Worship - 10::'10 a. m. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. ' g,.._ the 740-949-2217 Holiness Rutland C hurch of tht! Nazarene Sunday S(; houl - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10: 30 a m., 6 JU p f1l , Wedn .e!td~y Services - 7 p.m Cenlnd Clu!itH Asbury (Syracuse), Pas tor: Uob Robmson. Sunday School - 9:45 am., WMhip • I I a.m .. WedneWay Services - 7:30p. m. P t~ swr: Episcopal Pastor Rev. Herben G rate, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 11 a m., 6 p m.. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pfts1o r· Jane Beatt ie, Sunday Schoo l • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m .. Tuesday Ser\tces -7:30p. m. Sunday Sdtnol 9: l :'1 a. m. a.m. Sunday Sc hool - IO·JO a m . Bi ble Study- 7 p.m Hemlock C ron Christhm Chun:h a.m Racine First Baptist Railroad St ., Mason. Sunday Sc hool· ,10 am., Wors h ip - I l a. m . , b p m. (740) 992·6472 Fax 1740\ 992-7406 Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Nnhlc. Worship 1()'2.'\ a.m , M tni ster: 'Larry Brown, Worsh1p - 9 ;30 Hartford Chun:h or Christ in 333 Paga·Street Middleoori OH Congregational Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Mam St., f'omeroy. Sunday School and Holy Euchari st l J :00 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Michael L. Crites Director or Family & Community Services ·Overbrook Rehabilitation Ct:r. "A Celebration of Ufe" Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- II a.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p. m. Pomeroy First Baptisl Re v. G ilbe ~ Cratg, Jr.. Sunday Sl.'hool - 209 Third Racine, OH Church of Christ Wcdoc ~ dn y Failh Hapti5t Chun:h ARCADIA NURSING . CENTER . Church or God of Prophecy O J . White Rd. ofT St. Rt. 160, Pastor P.J. a. m.. Dully Muss- R:30 am. E. Keesee, Worship • IOa.m .. 7 p.m . The ~ponsors of this church page do so with pride·in our community Young's Carpenter Service Catholic Sacred He11rt C&tholle Church 161 'Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·!1898, Pastor· Re\'. Walter E. Hei nz, Sat. Con. 4 :45 -5: 15 p. lll ; Mass-5:30pm, Sun, Con -M:45-9: 1.'\ a.m .. Su n. Mas$ . 'll 30 Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Ho me Rd ., S und ay , Victory Baptist lndependrnt 525 N. 2nd St. M1ddleport. Pa§tor: James r Sealnd Baptist Chun!h Ravenswood, WV, Su nday School 10 am, Morning worship 11 a m Even ing - 7 pm, Wednesda)· 7 p m. Mlller. SundRy School . 10.30 a. m:. First Soullu~ m B11ptist Easter Calendar HOLY WEEK SERVICES eA7 The Dall ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Lei your lighl so shine before me,l, lhal they may see your Tile care you deserve~ close ro home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5: 16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts- 24:16 • God so lo ved the world he gm •e his only lb•~R(If/f'll SOil ... Jolm 3:16 &nouffrr'• :firt & &afrt!' ......... , ........ TOU- Meigs County's Oldesl'Fiorist East Main Pomeroy, Oh 6J! W ~L.t lit ~ " lld yot.~t thought~ with cf!Oellll ear,· 74()..992-2644 74G-992-6298 M11 arace is sufficient for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. I i Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PROPONENTS OF EXPANDING GAMBUNG SAY OHIO MISSING Our ON MIIIIONS ' ' Br JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Page AS · Friday, March 25, ;.toos Local Stocks ACI- 43.84 AEP- 33.39 Akzo- 43.70 Ashland Inc. - 66.47 AT&T -18.71 BLI-11.91 ' Bob Evans - 23.70 BorgWarner- 49.57 Champion - 3.95 Charming Shops - 7.83 City' Holding - 29.42 'Col- 47.49 DG -21.89 DuPont - 50.98 Federal Mogul - .34 USB- 28.30 Gannett - 78.94 General Electric - 35.73 GKNLY -4.90 Harley Davidson- 58.94 JPM- 34.93 Kmart -123.52 AP Photo Cleveland Mayor Jane Campbell speaks to the med1a before a private· meeting with a group of Kroger - 15.70 Ltd.- 23.37 NSC-38.02 Oak Hill Rnanclal ..:.... 33.65 OVB-33 BBT- 38.65 Peoples - 26.01 Pepsico- 51.92 Premier - 11.02 Rockwell - 58.81 Rocky Boots - 26.18 RD Shell - 59.68 SBC- 23.30 Sears - 50.04 Wai-Mart - 50.66 Wendy's - 39.43 Worthington - 20.22 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. COLUMBUS -A group trying to bring expanded gambling to Ohio sellled on its next move: ask Ohioans what they want . The decision came out of an unprecedented, three-hour meeting Thursday among lawmakers, local go~ernment officials, racetrack owners and representatives of. the gambling industry. casino-gambling proponents which included legis lators and the mayors of Cincinnati and Lorain, The group will commission lobbyists, horse track owners and representatives of three Indian tribes in Columbus. a poll af Ohioans to determine if they want gambling and if Charlie Luken. a Democrat: Montgqmery struck a Biblical foolish to think a casino could so, which type they would saiu . note by lik ening gambling solve all the city's economic prefer, said Rep. Bill Seitz, a ''No conclusion was promoters to th e money woes. Cincinnati Republican who reached ot her than we've got changers Jesus Christ drove . "We should 'let people decide the future of their own convened the meeting at a pri- · to go ask the public. We're from the temple. club. just a bunch of suits sitti ng "Throw these money community," she said. "What vate downtown from the north as the evening Friday, March 25 Pre.viously, the various inter- around the room in there. changers out of Ohio,"· she we're looking for is the progresses. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) opportunity 10 l et It will lie a cloudy morning. est groups conducted polling We've got to ask the public said. Overnight (1.6 a.m.) themselves There could be a few rainSecretary of Staie Kenneth Clevelanders on their own, often leading to wlmt they think about thi s," It should continue. to be differing results. · Luken said. · Blackwell" said he is ready to make a decision about what's drops around. the area. cloudy. Temperatures will "Let's make sure the quesClevelanu Mayor Jane fight the gambling intere sts if the best thi11g for Cleveland." Temperatures will rise from fall from 40 to today's low Rep . Chris Redfern. the top-. 37 with today 's high of 57 of 33 by 6:00am. Winds will tions are a·sked to everyone's Campbell, a Democrat up fo r they succeed in reaching the ranking House Democrat, ear-, occurring around II :OOam. satisfaction," Seitz said. " If it re-Clection this year, said her ballot. be 5 MPH from the ~ortli comes back and it shows that ci ty needs the jobs that are ··we do not anticipate or lier proposed that seven casi- Winds will be 10 MPH from turning from the northeast as the Ohio voter is not ready for going to casinos or slot- expect to be whupped on this no licenses be auctioned for the east turning from the the overnight progresses. $50 million apiece. · any of this yet. then we will machine parlors in Michigan. issue." Blackwell said. northeast as the morning probe guided by that decision.'' Pennsylvania and West Montgomery, Blackwell The state would collect 3'5 Saturday, March 26 gresses. Ohio voters soundly defeat- Virginia. and Attorney General Jim percent of the.casino's profits Afternoon (l-6 p.m.) u · (7 N ) It should continue to be ,.,ormng a.m.- oon ed casino ballot issues in 1990 As the pro-gambling forces Petro, who spoke out against for all-day kindergarten and and 1996. lnet, opponents held a news gambling on Tuesday, are all college sc holarships, said cloudy. There is a slight Cloudy · morning. chance of rain. Temperatures Temperatures will climb The decisions to poll and conference across the street in seeking the Republican nomi- Redfern, of Port Clinton. Seitz, who said about 60 or will diminish from 54 eafly from 35 to 53 by . late this conduct more research on the Statehouse. They say nation for governor next year. gambling and its impaq on gambling will · ruin families · Campbell, . who backs 70 people attended the meet- this afternoon to 47. Winds morning. Win>)s will be 5 · the state's economy were the and increase the level of pros- . allo-.ying voters to choose ing, deemed it a success and will be 5 to 10 MPH from MPH from the northeast only tangible results of the titution and other crimes. whether to put a casi)lo in promised another one after the . Horth turning from the turning from the north as the State Auditor Betty their comnufnities, says it's the polling results are known _ northeast as the afternoon morning progresses. meeting, Cincinnati Mayor "We made a plea that if peo- progresses. · Afternoon (1·6 p.m:! ple work together, we might Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . Temp~rature~ will hnger at It will remai n cloudy. 56. Sktes Will be partly accomplish something better that if we work at cross-pur- Temperatures will drop from cloudy 10 mo stly cloudy with poses. There was a surpri sing 46 early thi s evening to 40. calm turning from the northof unanimity around Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH east as the afternoon prodegree . REYNOLDSBURG (AP) 44livestock megafarms since point," Se_itz said. that from the northeast turning gresses. · - Farmers who run huge the Agriculture Department I . dairies, ·egg hatcheries or got authority over them in MARION (A P) A other large livestock opera- 2002. The Oi)io man whose homemade can- tions would have io pay more Environmental , Protection non exploded and killed attention to the weather fore- Agency, "'hich formerly had -two men last year has cast before spreading manure oversight, still issues permits been sentenced io 10 days on their fields, under a pro- for discharging water poiluin ' jail and five years of posed state rule to prevent tants, but the Agriculture probation.. the waste from running into Department is trying to take Timothy Bullard, 45, of stream s and groundwater. · over that task as well. Johnson, Vt., also · was The state Department of Other proposed changes ordered Monday to 120 Agriculture presented a stack clarify the terms "ownef'' and . hours of community ser.. · of rule changes Thursday to "operator" · so that partial vice. He received credit for its advisory committee for owners ·who substantially three days of the jail sen- megafarms. made up of farm- control an operation are held tence for time served. ers, regulators, environmental responsible under the perProsecutors had asked for groups and citizens. The U.S. mits. ' 30 days. Environmental Protec'tion Two proposed dairies are James McKinniss, 39, Agency reque sted the now in the permit process, and Jackie Byrd, 64, both changes late · last year. Once including one in Hardin of Marion, were killed by approved by the committee. County with 4,500 cows that flying pieces of metal they would go to a legislative would be the largest dairy when the makeshift cannon committee that ensures they ever authorized in the state . . exploded at a biker party comply with the law. The largest now is a 2,990on July 3. Megafarms store manure in cow farm in Paulding Bulland pleaded guilty .in ponds that must have' protec- County. The state's largest Marion County Common tions against overtlowin g, cattle operation is one with !;'leas Court in January to and the far mers may spray I0,000 beef cattle and 2,000 We'll run your classified line ad to sell yonr Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, two counts of involuntary manure as fertilizer on fields dairy cows in Harrison Van, Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. manslaughter and one growing crops such as beans County. or grain. Last fall, · the U.S. count of unlawful possesThe proposed rules say a Environmental Protection sion . of dangerous ord- faimer can't spread manure if Agency found pollution vionance. there's a 50 percent chance of lations at more than a dozen He could have received a ·more than 1!2-inch of rain northwest Ohio and eastern We'll run your classifJed line ad in 25 consecutive editions the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, sentence ranging from pro- falling in the next 24 hours. Indiana large dairies. the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Poinl Pleasant Register. Your ad will reach over bation to 20 years in It also restricts spreading The large-scale farm rules prison. ma!lure on frozen or snow- apply depending on the num13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tri County Marketplace Defense attorney Todd covered ground unle ss the ber of animals, such as more which is delivered to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just rail Anderson said hi s client ground is pliable enough for than 700 dairy cows, 1,000 received the sentence the manure to be worked ·veal calves or beef caule, or ..and we'llancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end oflS days because he has no criminal down a few inches into the 82,000 egg-laying chickens record and the explosion sot!. when manure is stored in and we'll extend your ad another 25 days. Ohio has issue\) permits to solid form. was an accident. Prosecutor James Slagle ***You must call prior to the end of initial25 day period to extend. said Bullard paid for the ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum or 50 days) funerals of both men before he was sentenced ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less • . and the victims' families ***25¢ for each additional word owr 15 words. were in favor of probation. anneI Mali sentenced Proposed rules would limit megafarm in homemade manure spreading before heavy niin cannon deaths This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. or EITC Could Information from: The Marion · Srar, http://www.marionstar.com Mean More Money for You. - ' r~;VJSitus. ,.. ' ' online at ,. .,;{! ' r • • ' YourpDiine source for • news • Earned Income Tax Credit. You could increase your refund by up to $4,300. !lid you knnw you nti~ht <jualify fnr Iin· Earnrd 111<:11111(' Tax Cr£'tlil'! If you do, you ~·t•Uid ~igmfkamly nu:rc•a.'ic• ynHr rrfund. 11~1! lllotk ~lway" grt' )iou the maximum rdund you'n• rntitlt·d lo. guarani""'' . Call 1-8CO·HRBLOCK or vtslt hrblock.com for .., oftlca ....,. you. HJUILOCIC' 618 East Main St Pomeroy OH 740-992-e674 If tt... 1r., t1£H UIV""Ir"t rmw, )'01.1 11ft t'!'l:.ll.ltodto A ,lf.,\"f ~!tad ( or 1:t..Jitr l.:a.l. llililtlr, :lOll, 1111'"'1 WP calt.·r~ 11111 wr '".!~ rd.m~! ""~' IJI.• wtpar:acl :cr lo·1· IUT 1t'..<1. 11·L>orr~ AI fCV'VIp&ljJ1.1r lot~ctr~ Jk!•• .rl r l:olrn1 , I• :u.it·ct...nr~~: r..;o.rd:rr ) '!.\:' 111 .. h. "lo:/W'IM rt ' •~-: ·"'''" ;~'"Jl"""!l ;:~~(;! lll.R Hlot"~ ~1'\rr ~.. lr-:- ***Typographical corrections must be made within flriit 3 days of publlcation. ***Only one Item per dassified ad. ***Pn!-payment Is Required and non-refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial Individuals. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE NCAA men's basketball tournament, Page 82 Reds sting Devil Rays, Page 88 . Bonds heads back to San Francisco, Page B8 Friday, March 25, 2005 Wolfe, Dillard to play in WV/Ohio Prep Classic PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - The fourth annual Wesl Virginia versus Ohio Basketball Classic will take place on Friday, April I, at Parkersburg South High School. The two-game charity event, which benefits the battle against Cystic Fibrosis, features some of the best boys · and girls basketball players from sout hea~tern .Ohio and West Virginia in a clash of states. This year, two ' Meigs County seniors have been selected to play in the boys contest. Eastern's Adam Dillard and Meigs' Carl Wolfe have been chosen to represent the Ohio squad. · Wolfe, who averaged 14. 1 points, 7.2 rebounds and three assists per game, was part of a Marauder team that finished 10- 13 this season, while Dillard, who averaged 9.8 points,'2 .3 assists and 1.8 steal s per outing, was part of the Eagles' 20-4 district championship club. The boys event will tip-off at approximately 8 p.m., following the girls contest at 6 p.m. All proceeds go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. MAJOR. LEAGUE BASEBALL McGwire falling -short with Hall voters BY RONALO BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK ___:_ Mark McGwire could miss out on making the Hall of Fame because of baseball 's swirling steroids scandal, heightened by hi s refu sa l to answer spec ific questions ·before Congress, an Associated Press survey showed, Thursday. Barry Bonds would get · e nough support to make 11 •_nto Cooperstown, but he's far from bemg a shoo-1n , accordmg to results· from 155 Hall voters polled this. week among the roughly 500 e li g ibl e. Only 65 said they ·would vote for McGwire when he becomes eligible in t\VO years or were leaning that way: 52 said -no or were lea nin g that way and 3R were undecided. Bonds received 105 votes for elec.tion , 25 against and 25 were undecided . . PI ayers need 75 percent of the vote to get .into the HaiL McGwire just got 55.6 ·p erMcGwlre cent support from those who gave a yes/no response, while Bonds was at 80.8 percent. " I wHI not vote for Mark McGwire,'' Bill Plaschke of the Los Angeles Times said . "It's obvious from his own statements he used so nie form of performanceen hanc ing drugs and it ' s obvious from hi s statistics he did not become a Hall of Fame-type player until he did so." '·McGwire had the opporMcGwire and Bonds are tunity to say something. but two of the bigge st names in .didn't. To me , that's sort of baseball - · one past, one · like pleading the Fifth present. , Amendment and not deny, McGwire hit 583 home ing he did it," 'he said. Subpoenaed by a congresruns and ranks sixth on the career list, and broke Roger sional committee to testjfy Maris' record in 1998 by last week , McGwire repeathilling 70 home runs. · ed ly refused to . discuss Bonds hit 73 home runs in whether ne used illegal per2001, breaking McGwirc's formance-enhancing drugs. mark. He now has 703, just say in g he woulu not talk 52 shy of Hank Aaron's about the past. The slugger was round ly record . Among the 20 players to criticized by fans . media hit 500 homers. all who and politicians - even in have appeared on the ballot Missouri, the state where he set the home-r un record are in the Hall. " Right now I'm so rt of while playing for the St. s ittin g on the fence, but Loui's Cardinals. leaning toward not voting . "He had a chance to help for McGwire · or Bonds himself. help his sport, a because they cheated." said chance to help kids and the Hal McCoy of .tl1e Dayton parents sitting behind him Daily News, himself a · and he ju st whiffed," said member of the Hall 's writers' wing. Please see McCiwire, 88 ·~ Survey of 155 Baseball Writers' Association of America members eligible to vote by 2007 11J Againsl For Undecided Barry Bonds . 25 I 105Votft · Mark McGwire 85 25 ·-. 52 All-lime homers record Hank Aaron 755 Babe Ruth 7t4 Barry Bonds 703 Willie Mays 660 Frank Robinson 586 Mark McGwtre 583 <m · SOURCE : AP Survey m m AP Bearcats. suspend · assistant coach Clarett works out for NFL scouts at his prep alma mater WARREN (AP) - Ohio State wouldn't welcome Maurice Clarett back · to appear before NFL scouts. ' - but his former high school will . .. 'Tiarett" will work out ur Warren G. Harding High School next Thursday, sa id his agent Steve Feldman. The workout will be closed to · media. Feldman knows it will be a critical day for Clarett. who bombed at the NFL combine in late February with times of 4.72 and 4.82 seconds in the 40-yard dash. "He could have slipped completely out of the draft," Feldman said. "He needs a good workout" Claret! has changed his trainer and· is doing le ss weightlifting and more cardiovascular work. Feldman said. . Scouts from several teams plan to attend the workout, but Feldman wouldn't say which ones. He also said he wouldn ' t rule out .a notlier workout before the April 2324 draft. Ohio State excluded Clarett from participating in "pro day" workouts with hi s former teammates eaFiier thi s month. Clarelt alienated himself with allegations that administrators and caaches broke NCAA rules by arranging perks for players. Harding coach Thorn McDaniels however was )'o'illing to help his former . player. "With all my heart I hope he has a great day," McDaniels said . "In the absence of two years ·of college · competition, it boils down to what he does next Thursday in terms of what NFL scouts know about him and how they think of him going into the draft." Clarett set Ohio State freshman rushing and scoring records in 2002, leading the Buckeyes to their first national championship in 34 years. He was suspended before · the next season for lying to.NCAA and' university investigators and never played another college game. He then sued the NFL for early admission to the · league's draft but, after an early victory in federal coun. lost ~n appeal and in several subsequent :appeals . According 10 an Associated Press survey. 55 .6 percent of voters expressing an opinion would indue! Mark McGwire into the Hall of Fame. Voters' intentions · AP photo , Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James 123) reacts as Houston Rockets' Dikembe Mutombo of Congo grabs a rebound during · · the first half Thursday in Ho~ston. Rockets .blast Cleveland, 99-80 woeful performance on the road after Associated Press winning in Brendan Malone's coach' ing debut against Detroit on Tuesday. HOUSTON Tracy McGrady Cleveland has lost 10 straigh t away scored 31 points and Bob Sura had 12 from home. with its last win coming · points, 10 rebounds and six assists on Jan. 22 at Golden State. Drew Gooden led the Cavs with 20 his 32nd birthday, leading the Houston points and six rebounds, while LeBron Rockets over the Cleveland Cava liers James had 19 points and eight assists. 99-80 Thursday night. · ·McGrady. shooting just 30 percent Mike James had 15 points off the bench and Yao Ming added 13 points in the prevjous five games. clearly and eight rebounds for the Rockets. outplayed James. although the hyped who were particularly crisp following one-on-one battk between the two an impressive win over league-leading never really materialized as the two All-Star small forwards were. 'rarely Miami on Tuesday. Houston shot 48 p·e rcent. outre- . matched up against eac h other. bounded Cleveland by II and never A prep-to-pro prodigy himself back trailed after the early minutes of the · in 1997, McGrady would probably never admit to feeling slighted by all second quarter. The Caval iers turned in another the praise heaped upon James. But he BY JOEL ANDERSON sure played like· it Thursday.. After sharing a warm embrace with James moments before tipoff . McGrady attacked the basket with a ferocity not always see n from the sleepy-eyed All-Star. He drove into the lane almost every time he touched the ball instead of settling for fallaway jumpers, coming up with a handful of highlight-worthy baskets_ McGrady made a 360-degree >pin under the basket for one layup in the first quarter. and threw down a !hun· derous left-handed dunk over Lucious Harris in the second. Meanwhile , James never really got comfortable - typical of his games against Houston . Plea5e see cavs, Bl CINCINNATI (AP) - A: Cinci'nnati assistant basketball coach was suspended after he was charged witlf driving under the influence. less than a year after the head coach was sus. pended for a drunken dri VIng conviction, the university said Thursday. Keith LeGree will remain on suspension until the university completes an investigation. He . will continue to receive his salary but will forfeit other benefits and will not be allowed to help coac h ihe team. "This is totally shocking · to me, in vie~ of the harm and hurt . that has already been caused to indi victuals, our · men's ' basketball program and this university." Cincinnati athletic director Bob Goin said in a release. "Our image has taken yet another big hit by the careless action of so meone, who given the events of the past year. should have been very much aware of the consequences:" Head · coach Bob Huggins returned to work on Aug. 27 from a university-imposed suspension after his drunken drivinQ conviction in · June. The university . suspended Huggins indefinitely on June ·12. following his June 8 arrest in the suburban village of Fairfax on a firsttime, misdemeanor charge of driving under the influ- Please see Suspeacl. 81 Tribe blanks Los Angeles ToM WtTHERS Associated Press BY WINTER ' HAVEN. Fla. The swing is strong. The attitude is tine. The back seems refreshed. Juan Gonzalez looks like him self again. something the Cleveland Indians weren 't expecting. Gonzalez hit hi> third home run of the spring, and just missed connecting for two others. and Scott Elarton pitched six shutout innings to lead the Indians to an 8-0 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday. Gonzalez hi I a two-run shot in the tlrs.t inning off Dodgers 'tarter Ed " in Jac~sun , and Travis hl afner and Casey - Blake abo homered for Cleveland . In two other atbats, Gonzalez pulled · balls f 0 down the left-field line that were only foul by a couple feet. '·Juan had some good swings ... Indi ans manager Eric Wedge said. "He just missed on a couple. too." With ju ' t · a week left in training .:amp, the Indians still haven't . decided if Gonzalez wi ll be their starting right fielde r. He has missed some time with a strained left hamstring. but when he's been healthy .md in the lineup. Go.nzalcz has produced. If the Indians keep Gonzalez. top prospect Grady Sizemore will begin the year at Triple-A Buffalo. Wedge said the ucci,inn isn ' t simply Gon7alet v,. Sizemore. "It's .a bigger piqure than that. . It's really all three of those guys," said Wedge. adding reserve outfielder Ryan Ludwick into the mix. " It's the total package, the total game. Who is going to all ow us to· be a better ballchjb from the intangibles. to the offense and the defense, the persona, attilllde, energy. the whole nine yards." Wedge met with general manager Mark Shapiro and his coaching staff following the game to discuss some topics. It's safe to say they spent a ~izable portion of the time on Gonzalez . The 35-year-old is coming off three injury -plagued season,, but h'e \ hoping to rc,ur: rc,·t a career that once >cemed AP pholo C<,JopeNown bound . . The Indians protected .themselves Cleveland's Aaron Boone smacks an. RBI double off Los Angeles pitcher Edwin Jackson in the second inning Thursday Please see Blanks, 81. in Winterhaven, Fla. The Indians won, 8-0. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March www.rnydailysentinel.corn Friday, March 25, 2005 25, 2005 The Daily Seminel • Page 83.. www.mydailysentinel .com COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cardinals upset No. 1 Washington, 93-79 BY EDDIE PELLS Associated Press ALBUQUERQ UE, N.M. -· Undoubtedly, Louisv ille would rather play another game than be a No . I seed in the tournament. Francisco Garcia went on a shooting tear Thursday night to keep the Cardi nals moving on, leading Rtck Pitino and underrated , fourth-seeded Louisv ille to a 93-79 victory over top-seeded Wash ington in the Albuquerque Reg ional semifinals. Th is· was billed as a match up between Washington (29-5), the team trying to prove it really did deserve a . top seed. and Loui svi lle (12-4 1. the team that couldn't believe it was only a No.4. Garcm ftlllsheJ with 23 points - including tl1ree 3~ointers during a 14-0 run 111 , th e seco nd half - to help the Card ina ls end the dehate and move -on 10 Satu rday's reg1ona l final aga1nst either Bobby Knight and Texas Tech or West Virginia. Meanwhile. Washington ' s top twu scorers , Nate Robinson and Tre Simmons, languished on the bench with three fouls for a big chunk of the rtrst halL Robinson picked up his third at 'the R:5 1 mark and Simmons picked up hi s third with 3:50 left. whi ch is exactly when Garcia started the run that put Lou isv ill e ahead 45-32. The teams traded bucket s through much of the second half. and things got chippy when Loui svi ll e's Larry 0 ' Bannon ( 18 points) went down in a heap with Jamaal Williams and Bobby Jones of Washington . O'Bannon appeared )o tap Willi ams with hi s font while Willi ams was down and the HLtskie s go t angry.· Robin son respo nded with a steal and dunk - his only field goal of the night - and Hakeen Rollins made backto-back baskets to . pull Was hm gton wi thm 67-61. . But less than two minutes Louisville's Otis George reacts after Louisville defeated Washington 93-79 in the NCAA regional semifinals on Thursday in Albuquerque, N.M. later, Garcia hit hi s fifth 3pointer to l)lake it 76-65 and the Cardinals never let the lead fall below double digits. Taquan Dean made five 3pointers to finish with ' 19 points for the Cardinals . Ellis Myles had eight points and 13 board s to help Louisville fini sh with an !! rebound advantage in the battle between two teams, neither known much for their Robinson - neit her of them inside prese nce. normall y foul prone Robinson fini shed with found themse lves on the eight points - · 0-for-5 tram bench. 3-point range and Thus ended. a remarkably Simmons went 3-for-6 for 10 ni ce run for the Huskies. who won the Pac-1 0 lou rnapoints. The guards, each averag- . ment and surprised everyone ing more than 16 points thi s but them se lves when they season, struggled mightil y in pi cked up their top seeding. the seco nd half, unable to This was their first trip to the shake the effects of sitting on regional semifin als since the bench for such a long 1998. but the Huskies wil l time earlier. Williams, who . nave to' wait to make the averaged nine .points thi s Final Fo4r; they haven 't season, finished with 18. been there si nce 1953. Brandon Roy had 15 and Pitino and the Cardinals. Will Conroy had 14 points meanwhile, are regulars. . and eight assists to keep the Loutsvtlle ts seek tn g Its Huskies within reach. eighth trip to the Final Four the and its first since 1986, when But neutrali zing Huskies guards was the key. coach Denny Crum and and Pitino dese rves a tip of Pervi s Elli son led the Cards the hat fo r that. The ve teran to the n a ti on~ ! title . Pitino coach with 448 career win s was last there in 1997, when and four trips to the Final he couG hed Kentucky. His return to the Wildcats', · Four mercilessly worked the official s over the first 9 1/2 arc hrival in 2001 caused an minutes, while the Cardinal s uproar around the state, bu t were picking up six fouls . nobody ca n arg ue with the Louisville only commi tted results - he turned thi s team two more the rest of the Malf into a·win ner in hi s first seawhile both Simmons and son. Mountaineers marching on to Elite Eight BY PETE HERRERA . Associated Press AP photo West Virginia's Tyrone Sally (4) battles for possession with Texas Tech's Marti n Zeno (3) during the second naif of an NCAA regional sem1f1nal game 1n Albuquerque , N.M., Thursday. ALBUQUERQUE, : N.M. - . The last · time • We st Virginia went this far :in the NCAA tournament, Jer.ry West was a Mountaineer. Kevin Pittsnogle and his unheralded teammates spoiled Bobby Knight's r~turn to the round of 16, beating Texas Tech 65-60 Thursday night . to move within one win of a surprising trip to the Final Four. Pittsnogle scored 22 points, including a pair of clutch free throws with 17.2 seconds left to send the seventh-seeded . Mountaineers (24-10) to Saturday's regional final against Rick Pitino's fourth-seeded Louisville Cardinals (32-4 ). The Mountaineers led 6255 with 3:54 left after Pittsnogle hit a pair of free throws, then held on despite not scoring a field goal the rest of the game . West Virginia, a former bubble team and No. 8 seed in the Big East tournament , added another dramatic win to its best run in the NCAA tournament since 1959, when West and the Mountaineers lost the national title game 71 -70 to California. Pittsnogle, a muscular, tattooed 6-foot-11 forward who . shoots and handles like a the guard, carried Mountaineers down the stretch. His 3-pointer with 6: I0 left put West Virginia ·ahead to stay at 56-53. But the Red Raiders, battling for their first trip to the round of eight, didn't go down easily. A three-point play by Jarrius Jackson and a layup by Devonne, Giles his first points since the opening minutes, cut West Virginia's lead to 62-60 with 1: 17 left. With the Mountaineers on their heels, Pittsnogle bailed them out. Jackson stol e the ball near midcourt and raced in for a layup, but Pittsnogle blocked it. with 57 seconds remaining. In the battle for the loose ball , the Red Raiders got three offensive rebounds and four shots. but all missed. "That's exactly ho w I thought the game would go." Kni ght said. "I did not think it was going to be easy at all to score against them." The ball started to roll out of bo unds near the Texa s Tech bench and the Mountaineers managed to save it and call a 't imeout 'with 30.5 seco ~d s left. We st Virginia got the ball in Pittsnogle' s hands and he was fouled. He swished both free throws and teammate D'or Fischer added a free throw in the final seconds to seal it. Knight, in his fourth season at Texas Tech, was in the regional semifinals for the ... 'If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box '1 .. 45?. actually ·+ ~~T;.e~~~~~~ Edwards ROSEMONT. IlL Standmg at midcourt, Deron Williams and Dee Brown grinned at each other and slapped hands. · lt',s tough enough stopping one of Illinoi s' standout guards when he· s having a good night. Make it two, and that's just not a fair fight. Williams and Brown gave upstart Wi sconsinMilwaukee all that it' could handle and then some Thursday night, combining for 42 points, I0 ·assists and some nasty defense to lead lllinois to a 77-63 victory and spot in the Chicago Reg ional finals. Williams had- 21 points on 8-of- 12 shootmg and eight assists. Brown scored 15 of his 21 from 3-pOint range. and had two assists and two steals. Roger Powell Jr. and Luther Head added 12 each, and James Augustine finished with II . · The top-seeded lllini (3 51) will play Arizona Saturday for a chance to go to their first Final Four since 19.89. Joah Tucker led UWM (26-6) with a career-high 32 points, but he was essentially a one-man offense. UWM shot 39 percent, and leading scorer Ed McCants was 4-of17 overall for 13 points. 1 a Illinois forced the Panthers into 12 turnovers .while committing only nine . The victory was some payback for Illinois fans, who still harbor a grudge against UWM coach Bruce Pearl for the role he played 111 a recruiting scandal some 15 years ago, Pearl gave the NCAA a tape of a secretly recorded phone call in -1989, touching orr a 16-nionth inve stigation. Illinoi s was cleared of the most serious vi'Oiations. but had to skip the 1991 postseason. Pearl said earlier thi s week he expected a hostile reception. and he got it. The Illinois fans booed him loudly and long when he was introduced. But that was nothing compared to the treatmen t Williams and Brown gave the 12th-seeded Panthers. UWM had stunned Alabama and Boston College ·v.; ith a suffocatmg, fullcourt press, and 11 gave the lllini some fits, too. The Panthers are tenacious· to the point of annoyance, hanging so close to the oppone nts they 're practically inside their jerseys. And just when the Hlini thought they ' d shed one, there was another, ready to stick a hand, an arm, anything in their face. But Brown .and Williams were j ust too savvy for the Panthers to contain for long. With UWM trailing 29-26 with 3 minutes left in the first half, Williams worked 'the shot clock, dribbling around the top of the key, his eyes scanning the entire · floor. Finally, with only 4 seconds left on the clock, he drove forward and dished to. a wide-open Powell under, the basket. Powell laid it up for an easy basket. Illinois forced turnovers on the next two possessions, apd Brown hit a 3 and Powell made a layup to give the lllini a 3626 lead with 2:24 to play. Williams extended the lead in the second half, scoring on three straight possessions. He was hacked from behind as he went up for a layup, and made one free throw. He then scored on a fast -break layup - fed by Brown after a steal - · and finished the run with a 3 to give Illinois a 51-37 lead with 16:29 to play. Tucker converted a threepoint play, hut Williams was right there again, hitting a 3 .from the top of the key to push the lead back to double digits. ' Illinois led by as much as 17 before WisconsinMilwauk,ee made an 8-0 run to get back within double digits with about 3 minutes to play. But Powell scored on a layup, and UWM never got close again. media. "!appreciate \he rw;e t)lings you gvys tuwe writteo about me; he satd. ·; know there 'will be times when you'll have to write bad things, lllln:tl be grateful for those, too: "The tension level will only grow higher until Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s team - which swapped cars with Michael Waltrip in the off· season-- runs up front again. A victory at the next Cup race, m' Bristol, would be gratefully ac· knowledged '" the DEl camp. " Earnhardt Jr. and teammate Waltrip occupy 26th and. 27th, respectiVely, mthe latest rank· ings.' ... The Roush·Hendrick logjam only Intensified. This week's ta lly at the front of the Atlanta pack: Roush (Edwards), Hendnck (Jim· mle Johnson), Roush (Greg B1f· fie), Roush (Mark Martm). The best any driver from any other team besides those two has first time since 1994 with Indi ana. the school he coached to three nati onal , titles before a messy divorce in September 2000. Knight's 85~ ·career "' ins are 25 shy of Dean Smit h's NCAA Di vis ion I record (879). Pittsnogle, who hit 7 of 13 shots also had eight rebounds. Mike Gun sey scored II and Patrick Beilein, the son or coach John Bcilein. scored 10. Ronald Ross led Texas Ter;: h with 16 points, but also had four of the Red Raiders' 16 turno vers. Ross .' whom Kmght has call ed one or his favur ite players. took the brunt of Kni ght's freque nt outbursts in a game marked by tenacious defense and plenty of contact inside and on the perimeter. "From what I could see. both teams made it relatively difficult for the other. to do what they wanted to do offensively." Knight said . done in the season's fir st fo ur races is Earnhardt Jr:s· third· place finish in the Daytona 500. "Hendrick and Roush drivers OC· cupy the first live spots in the cup points standings. "The Craftsman Truck Ser1es also had a sideby-s1de finish Ron Hornaday .over Bobby Labonte -- in Atlanta . "Edwards' first victory occurred in his 17th Cup race. He won six Craftsman Truck races -three apiece in 2003 and 2004 - be fore vis111ng victory1tane ior the f~rst time in Busch and Cup on the same weekend. "Edwards IS the 11th driver to ----------------------------~--~--~----------------------~--~-- Cavs , from Page B1 He shot just 7-of-22 from the field , bringing his fourgame total against the Rockets to 19-of-64. (30 percent ). James was held to a career-low three pomts in the ir last game Dec. 29 in Cleveland. He left ·that game early after suffering a . bone bruise when an elbow from Dikembe Mutombo I caught him oyer his left.eye. midcourt. laughing as he The Rockets really broke exchanged hugs with hi s the game open early in the . teammates. fourth quarter, going on a Notes: As part of another 12-0 run that included seven ' throwback night , the straight points from James. Rockets wore their unif9rms Houston led 85-65 at that from the 1970s. The Cavs point, and its lead would wore their usual white home never dip below 16 poil')ts uniforms.... Xzibit, rap star the rest of the way. and host of MTV's "Pimp With the Rockets just a My Ride", San Diego point away from I00 in the Chargers ·receiver Keenan wani ng seconds, the crowd McCardell and Mathew father of urged them to go for anoth- Kn ow les, er basket. Instead, James Beyonce, were all part of dribbled out the clock at the sellout crowd. BY RtCK GANO Associated Press win at least one race in each of . ROSEMONT, Ill. - Give the ball to Salim Stoudamire and get out of his way. That's what Arizona did Thursday . night. Stoudamire hit an off-balance jumper from the left side with 2.8 seconds left, sending Arizona to a pulsating 79-78 victory over Oklahoma State in the Chicago Regional semifinals and within one win of the Final Four. When John Lucas' lastditch attempt went off the . rim at the buzzer, the Wi Ideals had another memorable victory under coach Lute Ol son. · Ari mna (30-6) will meet top-seeded Illinoi s on Saturday for a trip to St. Louis. The llhni (34- 1) defeated WisconsinMilwaukee 77-63 Thursday. Stoudamire scored I0 of his 19 points in the final 4:35 AP photo of the game and the Wildcats Arizona's Mustafa Shakur drives to the basket past Oklahoma shot 66 percent (31-of-47). Scoreless j n the second State's Ivan McFarlin in the second half of their Chicago half until six minutes Regional semifinal game in the NCAA tournament Thursday at . remained, Stoudamire drove the Allstate Arena in Rosemont. Ill. ' for a ·basket and then hit two NBA-range 3-pointers to get going up ," to step Hassan Adams also finArizona within 76-75. Stoudamire said. "I practice ished with 19 point s and had After a defensive stop, that shot everyday. Coach is I0 rebounds for Ari zona, and Arizona's Chanmng Frye hit always on me about goi ng Frye added 15 points imd I0 a short jumper, putting the hard, I guess it paid off." boards. Wildcats ahead 77-76 with a Arizona had a foul to give , Graham. who'd scored just minute to go. cutting the clock to 1.3 sec15 points total in his team's Joey Graham, who led onds, but the Cowboys still first two toumament>· games. Oklahoma State (26-7) with managed to get off a decent 26 points, then drove to the shot. But Lucas ' atte mp t was a different player middle. lowered his shoulder from the corner hit the rim . Thursday ni ght , but it still · and dropped in a short shot denying coach Eddie Sutton wasn ' t enough . from the lane to give OSU jts a second straig ht trip to the JamesOn Curry , a nd last lead at 78-77 with 18.8 Final Four. ·Graham hit back-to-hack 3seconds le ft. Olson is now 3-0 against pointers and the Cowboys Afte.r a timeout , Sutton, hi s fellow 700-victo- overcame an early sevenStoudamire waved hi s hand ry club member, but thi s was poinJ second-half cl'eficit to to clear out the floor and then their first meeting ever in the ! ~ad 52-51 . ' maneuvered past Danie I NCAA tournament. But the persistenl- Adams Bobik and popped in a Sadd led with two ear ly connected on his third 3jumper from the left side, fouls, Stoudamire played just pointer and then followed up putting the Wildcats up 79- I0 first-half minute s. but his own mi>S on the second 78 with 2.8 seconds left . when the game seemed to· be ·try to put the Wildcats up 59"I knew when it came slipping away. he was there 56, a lead that went to fi ve down to crunch time [ was at the end. when Frye hit a short jumper . • ry. Chevrolet driver Jimmie Race: Pepsi 300 Where: Nashville Super· speedway, GladeVIlle, Tenn. (.75 miles;, 306 laps/225 m1les. When: Saturday. March 26 Last year's winner: Michael Waltnp Qualifying record: Martm Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 166.515 mph, April 9, 2004 Race record : Dav1d Green, Pontiac, 122 724 mph, April 12,2003. Last week: Carl Edward:;, 1n a Ford, won the Aaron's 312 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. He would later go on to wm the Nextel Cup Series nice a day later: pullmg. off an 1m· probable sweep. Race: Kroger 250 Where: Martinsville · (Va. ) Speedway (.526 miles), 250 laps/131 5 miles When: Satu rda~ April 9 Last year's wtnner: R1ck Crawford Qualifying record : M1ke BliSS, Ford, 94.275 mph , April 16, 1999. Race record: J1mmy Hensley, Dodge , 74.294 mph, April 17, 1999. Last race: Ron Hornaday, 1n a Chevrolet, won the World F;nancial Group, 200 at At· lanta Motor Speeoway. Shatple500 Food City 500 April3 Aug.27 of a second, perhaps a foot TRAVIS KVAPIL No. 77 v KODAK/ JASPER ENGINES DODGE E \( l:llar-l~the lllini scalp WiscQnsin-Milwaukee Cowboys bucked by Arizona BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press lasblap boring. No that any· and in fllirness, see pure a mori· l\'~~1~,:~~:~~~~~to UI Into exend. years old. Won1 be doing back Race: Food City 500 Johnson and Ford's Greg Blf· Where: Bnstol (Tenn.) Motor fie, winners of the preVIous Speedway (.533 miles), 500 two races, had turned the At· laps/266:5 m1les. la nta Motor Speedway race When: Sunday, April 3 · into a private affair. Then Last year's winner: Ku rt along came Edwards, who Busch had never won a Nextel Cup Qualifying recOfd: Ryan New· race and competed m only man, Dodge, 128.709 mph, 17. At the white flag, Jo hn· March 21, 2003. son led by three car lengths. Race record: Charlie Off turn two, Edwards had Glotzbach, Chevrolet, halved the margin. In turns 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971. three and four, he squeezed Last week: Superman could· h1s Ford between Johnson n't have plucked the Golden and the wall. Between turn Corral 500 from the brink of four and the finiSh line, Ed· disaster better than Carl Ed· ward s pulled alongs1de. The wards, who made up for bum ped ever so sl ightly. three hours and 20 mmutes Somehow Edwards got the of tedium with a dazzling fm- momen-tum and slid by. The ish that will go down 1n h1sto- marg1n at the stnp was .028 NASCAR's three major tounng series. He's also the third to break .into that select company this year. Tony Stewart JOined the club in Daytona, and Steve Park had h<s breakthrough in California. ~ -wH&'&flOT~~ -AN &WHO '~· "Who's hot -- Cart Edwards became the first driver ever to win his first Nextel Cup and his first SUS,t:h Series race on · ' the same weekend. ,,. Jimmie - · Johnson's streak of top.10 fin- • • lshes has reached 10 In a row. "Who·e not -- Matt Ken seth · and Oale Earnllardt Jr. came ~f !~!"!~:~; and, ~lght now, .. R s u Casey s Mears Scott Riggs Casey Mears vs. Scott Riggs Kvapil hopes to turn Truck Series magic into Nextel Cup fortune By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Travis Kvapil won the Craftsman Truck Series championship in 2003. Although he didn't repeat that title last year, he was the driver who gave Toyota its first victory in major NASCAR touring-series competition. Kvapil, 29, then ran a handful of Cup races at the end of the season and succeeded Brendan Gaughan as driver of the No. 77 Kodak/Jasper Dodge. He now is attempting to pull off a feat that Gaughan could not: namely, winning Cup's Raybestos Rookie of the Year award. While conceding that Cup is a step up, Kvapil, from Janesville, Wis., said lhe three races he ran in 2004 helped him quite a bit · "It's pretty much what f expected," said Kvapil. "The competition is in- · credible. In Vegas, we had a great car, and near the end, we made just a few adjustments, and just like that, we went from a top-tO car to a top-25 car. The line of being on or .off in your chassis setup is just that much more unforgiving. You can't afford to make the slightest mistake when you're rae- . ing with these guys. You can be off a bit in the Truck Series, and you might fade back to lOth place or something. If you get a little bit off here, they'll eat you up." The longer distance of Nextel Cup races adds more room for error, but it . affords more chances to rectify problems, too, Kvapil noted, "I really like .the longer races," he said. "You have the opportunity to work on your car, and !-think that'll eventually work for us instead of against us, as it did in Las Vegas. The more times you're on pit road, the more ch~nces there are to get a bad set of tires, and the more chances -there are for pit crews to make-mistakes, but opportunities can work both ways, and I like to have more opportunities to get your car right' and race. "As far as the new rules are con- It appeared as though a tap from R1ggs' Ch evy set off the first lap crash that 1nvolved 10 ca rs, but , Casey Mears sa id that wa sn't the ·case. "When he (Scott R1 ggs) went' around the outs1de of me ,'1t took all the alf off and I lost 1t," sa1d Mears. -; hate to be the cause of some· thmg. It was defimtely my fault. but it was just a m1stake I've never had that happen to me: NASCAR Thls Week 's Monte Dutton Clves hts take: "Lesser men would 've tr~ed to p1n the blame on R1ggs . Mea rs proved once again that he 's a stand-up guy." Veteran• Busch, Wallace pay hom..re to Martin As part of h1s "Salute to You" fa,ewell tour. Mark Martm w1ll hold Fan Days in his hometown. Batesville, Ark':, on March 25·26 , at the driver's Ford-Mercury dealership Mar tin, Nextet Cup champiOn K"rt Busch and Rusty Wallace will be on hand to s1gn autographs. The event Will also feature fhe Ford Technology Tour. which includes John Force's NHRA dragster. John Clarkj NASCAR Thu; Week Travis Kvapil won the Craftsman Truck Series championship iii 2003 and hopes to duplicate that success in the Nextel Cup Series this year. cerned, I guess I haven't really no- . trucks to Cup cars was overly diffiticed any differences, really. I feel cult. "It's a little bit different feel," he comfortable. The cars I'm driving now are feeling better to me than the said. "A Cup car's got a little more Cup cars I had last fall. I feel comfort- horsepower, but for the most part, it'd able .with that right now. Harder to get be like a different breed, not a whole used to are the impound rules . I be- different animaL I feel pretty comlieve.I'm in favor of cutting out some fortable in the Cup cars. I've quite a of the stuff that is so specialized just bit to learn and still am learning. You for qualifying: the lightweight oil s, have to get a feel for how much you the lightweight gears , stuff like that can push, how much you can take, but That 's stuff we don 't need. We're all for the most part , they drive pretty here for Sunday. Teams will save mon- close (to each other)." ey by concentrating just on Sunday." Kvapil made a positive impression Kvapil (pronounced ,Quapple)· when he qualified fifth for his first leapfrogged the NASCAR Busch Se- Nextel Cup . start, at Martinsville ries, but he didn't think going from Speedway on Oct. 22, 2004. NASCAR Hall ~ld be In North Carolina s a maJOr NASCAR fam11y of A fans from up north ... Concord. N.C . is so much more accessi- ble to us to VISit the Hall of Fame than any other city {unless New York were in the runnmg). And. you are whele It'S at- all of the teams have thelf headquarters 111 the Charlotte area It Would be so much fun· for fans to be ab le to VISit the Hall of Fame and their driver's headquarters all '" the same day. It can only help the sport. How about a NC. headquarters, With a travelmg trailer to the other NASCAR tracks with a display that would change penodiGally- a traveling Museum of NASCAR! Jo Armstrong Poughkeepsie . NY & Supply .- Co. •••r .......... for Carrput! 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'v'BIId OL and wtlllng to work any shtft Coulelturn 1nto FT We seek career onented Perm positions Please call 740,925-3015 M-F, 7a-3p tndtvtduats who wtfl strive to EOE M/FIDN achtB'v'e the best In customer Support Specialist sattsfactton and team work If you have c1 desire to be successful wtth a goal dnven Holzer Cltntc has an tmmedland growmg company, we ate open•ng lor the posttion Support SpeCJallst offer- health , dental , life of tnsurance prescnpttoncard, Assooate degree tn a combonus program, pa1d 'v'aca- puter related f1eld or compaMn. 401K and management rable work expenence Good apparel Ad'v'anc'ement from verbal and wntten communtwtthm if you are interested tn catlon sktlls as well as good Gallipolis, OH or Charleston, orgamzattonaf sktlls WV area Apply tn person at Excellent beneftts and comthe Burger Ktng Restaurant pettttve pay located at the Ohto Atver Plaza Galltpofis. or ma1l Applicants may apply to resume to Burger Kmg 65 Holzer Cltntc Upper Fltver Road, Human Resources Gallipolis, OH 45631 or fax 90 Jackson Pike 304·529·0055 ' Galltpohs, OH 45631 McClu re s Restaurant now Fa~~: (740)441-3592. hmng all tocat 1ons. full or Work From Home, 15 year part-ttme, piCk up apphca· tton at locatton & brmg back company weekly pay, free between & benefits, tlextble schedule, 10 ooam 11 OOam. Monday thru home phone. need computSaturday er, tnternet (740}441-9267, apply online www employ· McDona!ds· Now hiring all 3 menffromhome.net'p 131824 tocaltOns~ flexible hourspatd holidays and vacattons. X·Ray Tech for doctor's Starttng rate above mmi~ office, 4 or 5 days per week, 8 30-5, no weekends, ho11mum waga ApPIY wtthm days or eventngs New gradNeed 10 people to sell Avon uate s may apply. Please apply at. MedJCal Piaza, 936 Call {740)446-3358 St At 160, Gafhpolts or Need Lady to care for Elderly Man In Glenwood phone (740 1446 ·9620 (304)576-2139 or (300)576~ 2509 Home Health care of SE Oh to ts currently htrtng Home Health Atdes , com- - - - - - - - - & EMTs pelltl'w'B wages . ca ll Paramedtcs needed App ly at 1354 (740)662-1222 Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis. Legal Secretary Pos1tion , Preferred . Expenence Salary and Beneftts, Compettttve, Send Resume fflxo PfMI OptCIIgr to EBt 8 c/o Pomt Pleasant Register, 200 Main Street, St John Record Programa, Point Pleasant, wv 255~ a manufaC1urer of prtnted labels tor the mediCal tndus· try, localed In Logan Ohio, Local home ca re company currently has an open(ng for looking tor a Certlfted a ftrst shift Pr~ss OperatOf Respiratory TheraptSt to set Thts position will ~ respon· up C~ PapiBt~Pap and oqsible for runntng a fle}I:O web gen tn home for patients press (Comco) The quaN- Compelttive wages. w1th .fted apphcant must have beneltts. Send resume to : So• 414, Pomt experience fn running flexo P'O equipment Thts postllon is Pleasant, wv 25550 also required to. work closely with key manufacturing per· Overttrooto: Center ts currentaonnel to ensure produC11on ly accepting applicattons tor QOMI.ara acoomptlshed . Wa full -time STNA's, all poSIoffer a competitive salary, tiOns ·and all sl"'tft are avail· health benefits, and 401K, If able If you are mterested interested please fax please come tn and fflf out resume with salary reqUire- an application at 333 Page menta to Vera Croft Mlcldleport . Oh (740)385-2554 45780, EOE Hn..P WANTED liSO • ··-IJCTI()N ANI OK I • G1lllpolla CarHr Coli• (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 74 0-4ot6-4367, 1"800-214-0452 Par t· Time Help 3 days weekly Apply at Wallpaper Outlet 420 Matn Street. Accredited MemtNr Actntdillng Pt Pleasant WV No Phone Co;r.dt 10r ln<fe9eudent Colleg.• Call~t •nd Sdloolt 12748 _,,._..,,com Sai8s person needed Furniture store Full time , sale$ e~~:pertence prelerred lmm!'=ftate opentng. Apply 1n person Ltle&tyle Furmture. 856 Th1rd A'v'e , Gallipolis , OH, 1Oam-5pm No phone calla please. Noms 14•76, CIA, 2 bod2 bath, sale $16,000. Rent $450 no pets (740)446-1062 ... L.eaamg tnanc a tnstttutJon approvmg Small Busmess, Mortgage Personal and Vehtele Loans lmmedtate response gtve us a call at 1-1166-228· 7~" Or apply onhne at www lnvetitment!lnanCial org ~onow Smart. Contact the Ohio Dlvtslon of Fmancia nstltuflon's Off''a o "" "''onsumor Affa•'ov\ ,.,,., BEFORE you refinance ~~rhome or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests fa ny large advance pay ments of fees or tnsurance Call the ' Office o Consumer Af1atrs toll fr_, t 1-866·278-000310 ~~~~.. f the mortgage broker o ender 1s properly licensed Thts Is a pu~1c servicll n~nouncement frorn the uhtO Valley Publlshmn C::onioanyJ "" i..... ....--., -::~ ~ SERVICIS CIRECTV FFH Equ~ment Free Professional Installation FrM OVO player Call 1-800-523-7556 call for Free HBO/Cinamax & Show time ~ Movmg Must sen~ Btdweii·Porter area. 3 bed· room 2 bath, 5 acres, cus- 14x7Q Norns set up on lot, tom oak cabinets and wood~ $10,900 (740)446-9480 or work $138,500 (740)367· (740)446-3266 7181 Nattonwtde avatlabthty All Aepos 1999 and ofeler- half price Wtll brtng tn from out ot state to fill customer demand. 1st come 1 serve (304)736,3409 All reiiHIIIte fiivarti1lng In this new•~r Is IUbjtcl to the Fftderal Fair Hou•tno Act or 1918 I ·which mak" It IIIIQII to ldvertiH "any preference, llmltltlon or dl~~:rlmlnatlon biHCI on r~. color, r.llglon, nx fttmlllat 1tM1.11 Of rmlonal origin, or any Intention to make any euc:h prefe...nce, llmhlltlon or dl.crlmln..km." SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models arrf'v'1ng Now, Mobtle Homes, Cole's 15266 U.S, 50 East, Alhens, Oh10 45701, (740)592-1972, "Where You G't Your Money's Worth ~ This newspsper will not knowingly .cctpt actvertt..mem• ror ,.., We ha'v'e approximately 13 used homes tor under $2,000, 1-BQ0.837-3238 Several mobtle homes, late 70's, SO's and 90's, call for pnces (740)388-8371 or (740)388·9688 r ..t.te which II In violetlon ot U. lew. Our reeder• Ire hereby Informed thllt Ill dw.tllng• •dwrtiMCt In oppor'IUnlty biNs. O'v'Eirlooktng Hoddng River, $100 Plus Deporuts. Roush Coolvll!e, 5129 ,000 , call Ferrel Dr. of Camp Conley Ma6gle Gifford 740 •591• Ad (304)675-2614 7221 , Hayes Reatestate MOIIILEFORSALEHOME! r I 03 Fleetwood Anniversary, 14x52, 2 bedfoom, 1 bath, stove, relrlgerator, $16,000, (740)992-otl02 1989 Redmond 14x70. 3br, 2ba, newer windows, appliances, good condition, on ranted lot Addison-Pike. (7401387-7662 2 Payments down 4 years left on note {304)736·3409. .Help Wanted utth~ Mtddfeport furntshed ttes pald, depoSit & refer~ ences requtred, no pets, {740)992·0165 Help Wanted Position available for work In a growing primary health care clinic. Full-time office worker. Knowledge of and experience working with medical terminology and computers a must. Medical manager experience preferred. (EOE) Equal Opportunity Employer To apply send a resume to Wirt County Health Service Association, Inc. P.O. Box 157, Ravenswood, WV 26164 or email debbieo.wir@wvpen.net 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furntshed and unfurntshed security depost1 reqUired , no pets, 740-9922218 REAJ.. FsfAT£ W. AN'IID 1 BUY HOMES Need to sell your home quickly because of a dl'v'orce , bankruptcy, job transfer, or death Don't let the bank foreclose and ruin your credit Local person buys hOUHS Fast CIO&Inga All cash, Jim (740)992- ~ HOU'iE't FOR RENT 2001 Oakwood 18•80 3 bedroom. 2 bath , vinyVahlngle, appliances, central heat 3 bedroom Condo with nV"er & a~r $16,900 (304)833· view, full basement, 8538, Gallipolis Ferry $700 month Call (740~-3481 2002 Clayton 18)(80 mobile home Shingled roof· 4 rooms and bath 52 Oltve 125,999 Call (740)446- St No pets, S300 month 7817 (700)«6-31M5 Pre- r (740)446-7444 1-877·830~ 9162 Free E ::l\lma 1es, Easy II nanc Ing, 90 days same as cash VIsa/ Master Card Onve- a- little save alot RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, has a position available for a part time Radiologic Technologist Applicant must meet the registry requirements by the ARRT. Applicant must have a·WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health service needs. For more information : Pleasant valley Hospital cjo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasan!f WV 25550 304·675-4340 AA/EOE www,pvalley.org Help Wanted r r~=l BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes. Call 740·446-2568 Equal Houstng Opportuntty CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. andr'or small houses FOR RENT, Call (740)441-1\11 for appftcatton & tnformation Furntshed 2 & 3 room apts Clean. no pets Reference & depostt requtred Call (740)446-1519 Furntshed apartment, suttable fo r 1 person all utilities paid Downstatrs, $285/month 919 Second AYO, (740)446·3945 GraciOUS IIW'IQ 1 an<l 2 bed~ rOom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport Foom $295·$444 Call 740992-5064 · Equal Houstng Opportuntttes Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pharmacy Technician Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Pharmacy Technician, Successful completion of WV Board of Pharmacy approved technicians training program or equivalent. State-registration or National-certification certificate as a Pharmacy Technician preferred. At least 2080 hours, as a pharmacy technician experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement. For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 304·675-4340 AA/EOE www.pvalley.org gear wagons , 10 lug hay wag,on $1 000, Coats 40-50 SA tire changer $1 ,000, Massey Ferguson 3 bottom plows $550, New Holland round balers $2,500 All In excellent condition (740)709-9069 days or (740)446-0118 after 7pm 2000 Chrysler Dodge Concord Strauss 64,000 miles, $5.500 OBO (740)256-153\1 2002 Ford Escort Z><2, 5 r Warehouse for Rent 3000 Sq Ft All Utilities AvaMable Ballemead area, Pt Pleaaanl, WV call(300)875· 3423 r H 3 AO A reg istered quarter horses, 1 sorrel ge1ding, 2 bay mares, $1500 ea OBO, (740)965~321 4-H PIQS for Sale Begtn farrowmg H20105 and sttll fa.rrowmg F'ure bred Yorks and crossbreds Please call (740)448-2002 or (740)541-7491 or (740)541-7470 Hatc:hlng April lth Black Australorps Pullets$1 .60-each Rhode Island Red Pullets $1 50-each Austra White Pullets $1 50-each Buff Orphlngton Pullets $1 so-each NowTeklng Ordera {304)593-8037 -------::-: Suffolk Ewes for sale Calf For Sale Four Prom {formal) 1740)446-483B Gowns, stzes 314, 516, 9/10 like new Ph. (304)675-7644 Well muscled club pigs, $20-$35 great 4H and FFA proJects, Pure York and cross bred. JET (740)698-629 5 AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Aebut!t In Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly Stock. Clll Ron Evans, 1- A I e~~:cellent bloodlmes, 800-537-9528, priced reasonaQ.Iy Slate RUn Farm , Jackson' (740)286~ 5395, Marl Lee strapless prom www slaterunlarm.com gown. size 9 Aqua $200.00 36 bulb tanntng bed $800 HAY & 304-675-6643 ~ GliAl!';, r NEW liND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drams Grattng Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday, 8am-4 30pm Closed Thursday. Saturday &· Sunday {740)446-7300 Pole Barn 30~<50x10FT $6795 Includes Painted Metal . Plans Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery (937)559-8385 ·-----· 1000# bales. $7.00-$10 00 & $15 00, ptck up toad or semi-load, good hay, (740)698-2765 • Ear corn, $2 50 per bushel. Call(740)245-5047 Mixed grass hay. $1 75 per bale, (740)992-3709 Orchard grass hay roundbales, 1,000 lbs 2004, barn kept, $20 each Around 40 loft (740)446-0223 after Spm Round Bales of Hay $15 each Hentage Farms (304)675-5724 mtles, $6,500 (740)441 · 0337 or (740)645-6153 D;;~vtdson Ultra r r 2004 Honda Ptlot EX, rated • best full stze SUV Red Pearl ext tan cloth 1nt . all optiOns, maintatned and babteel. 21 k miles $26,900 304· 7736062 WITH A .PHOTO I 99 Jeep Grand CherOkee Laredo Loaded, 6 cylinder, excellent cond1t1on. 97,000 miles. $7,900 OBO Call (740)446-2342 For Oetatls FOR SALE 'I WH£1-.:u:R'; 48,000 mtles Ask m9 to hst, runs great, 20+ MPG excellent'condtt•on $13,500 $7,900 00 080 (740)949· $3 ,000 080 (740)245- (740)949-2217 2821 9142. 97 CABO Rac e ready runs 2001 Ford F-350 dtesel, 99 Jeep Cherokee Sport , great must see to apprec1· dually, 4 door, 4x4, automat- 4x4, EC gold, auto, PW PL, ale $t 000 Galltpolts area CD. CC new cell (740)645·0873 •c $22,500 Call (740)446- V6, rotors/brakes , $5 ,995 9317 7:iO lloAl~ & MOIURS (614)231-0355 I'ORSAU: 2002 Chevy 1500, VB 29,080 mtfas, 5spd, PS/PB AC, ttiVcru1se, CD, $t2,000 2002 Sttngray 20 II open bow, Re d/ White, 5 0 liter VRecon title (304)634·5131 1983 Ford Van 6 cyl., $450 8 Hustler tratler. excellent 2004 FORO F-150' Lanar 1985 Ford Van VB 46 0 cond , garage kept pnce Super Crew, 1O,OOOm1 $600 Call (740)446-0194 new $24 000 sell $ t 5,700 2yr/20.000m t warranty left, call Troy Krebs 304-675loaded/extras. $30,000 1 984 Chevy Van Good con· 8828 (304)523-3500, (304)654- dttton, Wtfl matntained mstde & out Asktng $1 850 F'hone 71lO Al~U PARTS & 9318, (304)886·1668 (740)3£7-7264 Ac'C~'iORII:'i 2004 Stl'v'erado 1500, Z71 , 4WO, Loaded , stiff under 1993 Chevrolet Astro Van Statnless grtll guard for good condttton phone ~arranty. 29,000 mtfes, ask· 1999.'current F-250-350 (304)675-5077 ong $26,000 (304)675-4917 Ford Super Duty or 2000 Ford WtndStar LX Excursion $400 6eo Calf 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab 91 ,000 m11es , 2 sltdmg 740 446-9866 SLT, Loaded V·B , 4114, Bed- doors, power wtndows & CAMPERS& ltner, Runntng-Boards, crwse S6,300 (304 )675· MOIORHUMES 95Kmt 4014 Ton neau Cover $9,500 (304)882-2845 2000 Ford Wtnstar LX , 81K, "03" 34' Jayco 5th wheel 1SUVs 2/shdlng doors seats 7, all 12 sltde out Ltke new many FOR SALE power, rear atr ttnted wtn · ewtraS (740)339.0218 dews, ask tng $6.600. 1997 Coachman Cataltna 1999 Eddte Bauer Explorer (740)669-5653 Ltte 24' foot From Bedroom AWD, loaded. leather. 6 dtsc 89 Ply Van AC Loaded, no many extras phone CD changer. sunroof, Rust. Great lnt Must See (3041675·2039 $6,995 080 92,000 mtles $9,500 OBO $1 ,1 00 (304)593·0517 (740)446-7777 1998 30' ftfth wheel travel 91 Corstca $1,000 OBO, good work car, (740)992- 2001 Ltncoln Na'v'tgator 2747, 740-416-0166 AWD, 5 4 VB. 3rd row seat· 93 Llncoln~ownCar 81 ,000 tng, cassette/CO-changer, " moles very noce, $4,500 heated/cooled-seats. low mtfes , excellent condttlon, (740)446-1759. $23,500 (740)453-5535 BMW Z3 , '99, Spectal Edttton, 22,000 miles, dark 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer green , $19,999 {304)412· EXT LT 4x4 3rd row seattng, loaded, garage kept 3380 Excellent conditiOn. SELL YOUR CAR $24,500 (740)446·7484 or (740)441 -7411 HERE TRUCKS I''~~~ Manmcvu.f:<il 2000 S10·LS, Ext-cab, 3rd 98 Jeep Cherokee Cfasstc 94 Harley 82,000 mtles, $5 300 OBO 2002 4x4 FOKSALE door, 4-cyl, 5-spd AC, CD, 4x4 Loaded, too much new Classtc 10 000 mtles, blue 1999 Red Ponttac GrandAM GT, 2DA V6-HO, PL, ,\ I I\ I.._ II H h PW, Sunroof, Auto , AM!FMICD w/ equalizer & AC , Spoiler Excellent Condtlton stiff under Warranty 70 ,000 mtles 472 Now Holland hay bino $6,500 (304)882-3236 $5,000; 256 New Holland hay rake & dolly $3,500 ltke 2000 Chrysler Ctrrus 4-door new, 14 foot hay tedder sedan , automattc power $1 ,700, 16 foot goose neck seats,wmdows,door-locks , trailer 9200 GVW $1,900, (2) Stiver excell oond. 63,000 John Deere 1056 runnmg n;ufes $6000 304·675.-6047 3 reg black Angus. 2 years Thompsons Apphance & old Cows $800 each Call Aepalr-675-7388 For sale, (740)367-7295 re·condlttoned automatic washers & dryers, relngera4 Horses 46-48 1nchos tors, gas and electrtc 2 Pa1nt Ponies ranges, atr condlttoners, and 1 POA 46-48 Inches wnnger washers Wtil do 4 yr Hackney Pony repairs on major brands In Patnts $500 each ,Hackney shop or at your home $300, POA $600 (740)5937390 leave message , PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1999 Ford Contour SE- 4 door, 24.300 mtles, e~~:ceflent condltton, $5,500 Call (740)446.0771 after 6pm I \In I " ' 1'1'1 II . _ Skaggs Appliances Good wtlh chtldren 76 Vona 51, Gallipolis (740)441-1590 _ __, 17~4.::0c:14~46.::·.:.73::9::8::.·-~ 2 reg Angus Bulls , 13 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark months old, ext bloodline Chapel Road Porter, OhiO {740)388-8756. 2 bedroom apt tn Centenary, Buy or sell R1venne all ut1ltties pd. e~~:cept elec· Antiques, 1124 East Matn trlc-new tile throughout· on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740$325 Call(740)256-1135 992-2526 Russ MOOfe, 2 bedroom furnfsh9d apart- owner ment, North 4th Avenue, Middleport, deposit & references reqwred , no pets, (740)992·0165 21 x4 1 metal garage, msulatBeauttful 2-story townhOuSe, ed, elect equip! , llghls, 4 . overloo.kmg Galltpohs Ctty yrs old, 4 windows, entran<:ti -:;:H:e:l:p:W=a:nt:ed==:..:=:H:e:lp::W:a:n:t:ed=:; park, Kolcllon-lamoly, D A , door, Obi garage doors, pd L A 3 8 A study, 2 baths, $7,000' $3,500, (740)742· laundry area References 3802 requtred. secunty deposit, . no pels. $900 per mo Bnstol Ticket 2 or 3 for April (740)446-2325 or (740)446- 2 & 3, Call,(740)446-7399 or l740)423·5141 4425 Lars& :------:--::--:---~ Lovely 3 bedroom home For Rent Tratler L.ot, No Peta F =========-====::~===== AC11EAGE 12 40 acre home site, rural water on Site, electriC. gas a'v'atlable, road frontage, $30,000, (740)992-2800 thll MWiptlpef ll't' IV1111•bl• on 1n equal ,. APARIMENrS FOR RENT 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Street tn l For Sate, 14X7.0 3 bed· room, Stif up tn Country Homes, $6,995 00 Mo'v'e In looayl Call(740)385·4367 --------- F r room For Sale- 1979 Homette, 2 bedroom, w/central atr, $3.495,00 Call (740) 3854367 tn Henderson, WV 1 owned appIIcanes 61arttng 8 1 Tra1ler for rent 2 bedroom, $300/mo plus depoSit On At 7, 1/2 mile from Mtddleport extt across from sawmtll, next to KC Auto Sales (740)446-8172, (740)256-6251 I For Sale Clayton Stare. Double Wide 28'•56' Modular Home Buyer must move Home 10 thetr site 3 bedrooms, MBA wtfh luff bath and 6' Soaker Tub, 2 Ad'l Bed Rooms wtth full bath Includes all up grade ARpllances also Refngerator, Washer/Dryer tn Mud fqoom. Lt'v'tng Room has 45' Surround Sound TV System with 6 Changer CDIDVD Player 3 lon, 3600 BTU Heat F'ump Prtced at Mllsa I'Rpt 49 acre farm With tree gas $54,800 for 1nlormatton arid AooftQQ. Sldtng, Porches , and royalty check from well Decks Phone (740)388· voewlng call (304)675-7137 $239,000 tl no answer lea'v'e message 8329 Beverly@ SttffpassAealty. wtth name and pl"'one numQuality Lawn Mowing since (740)643-2589 ber 1980. Free Est1mate Small yards · $25 and up Calf 49 2 acres wtth home and Immediate possess1ont Only two-car garage Good pn· $213 68 per rna New 3 bed· (740)446-7139 vale, farm land, some room, 2 bath mobile home woods, Call(740)992·7037 Only mmutes from Athens 1·800-837-3238 Attention! Local company offenng ~No lnwntOry Clearance, New. 3 DOWN PAYMENT~ pro- bedroom home grams for you to buy your $239 DO/month Includes ~ home tnstead of renting AIC, DeliV"ery and set-up OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH • 100% flnqnctng Call Mtke, (740)38f'-7671 NG CO recommends tha • less than perfect credtl ou do business with '2._M accepted Inventory Clearance New 4 Pte you know, and NOT t • Payment could be the bedroom , Home end money through th same as rent $319 00/month. Includes mal! until you have lrwesu Mortgage locators. AIC Delivery and Set-up' oated the oHert11g. Call Harold, (740)385-9948 (740)992-7321 Nursing Ass1stant Classes begtnning MarCh 28, 2005April 13, 2005 If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a , member of our health care team, please Jewelry Buy Sell Gold, Gemstones stop by Rocksprings Diamonds, Aehabthtahon center at Repair , Apprataals, Gem Testing Graduate Wanted part time babysitter, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Gemologist. Jeweler. Vmton area Call {740)388- Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 and ftll (740)645-6385 or (740~8160 or (740~5-2640 out an &PJIIIC8tion for the 3080 classes Extendtcare Health TURNED DOWN ON Servtces, Inc ts an equal opportunity· employer that SOCIAL SECURrrY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl encourages workplace 1-888·582-3345 diVOfSity MIF DN l~~~;~~~CJ ~()Mtl) Mo::' Warehouse Mtntature Schnauzer pup· pies, AKC, black-salt/pep per, vet checked & shots, $400, (740)696-1005 speed, 29 000 mtles, atr one owner , Nice (740)441· 0157 or (740)64~·5141 Knight model 2250 Ree f 2002 Pontiac Granel AM SE Auggte Forage feeder wtth Red AIC CD 1 scales GOOd condttton Call ' ' , oaded, 56k miles. Euro tallhghts , {740)245·5047 chrome accents $8 995 E~~:ceflent condition Call 3 br trailer Gall1polls Ferry $150. small freezer, $150, like new side-by-side refrig· Llvi!SI'OCK {740)256-8816. ntce, pnvate $350 00 per white, $375, Westing · - - - - - - - · ' - - ' - - - - - - - , - month, $400 dep. water & erator. House cordless Sweeper, 2003 Dodge Neqn STX trash tncluded 304·576· $75; assorted chairs, $5 1 very fHend l}') 1 yr old male 4door, 4cyl , automattc, 2241 each Pygmy goat Blacklwhlte power everythmg, 11,000 applle~. • All raaleatlta advertl•mantl are aubject to the Federal F.!r Housing Act of 1188. • Thle,";;;.:;;;;;.-;;;;1 Inc Appliance $75 & up all under warranty, we do service work on all Bedroom Trailer Make and Models ( 304)675 • Furnished, Utthties pd tn 7999 Letart, Close to Mountaineer Power Plant $350 month Maytag dryer, $95, Whtrlpool $350 Daposol (304)882· washer, $95, Tappan gas 2858 range, $150, GE refngerator, accepts only help wanted ada meet111g EOE atandarda. We witt not knowingly •cc.pt •ny ltdvertlllng In vlolltlon of theiiW. Older used school band mstruments, Trumpets, Sa~~:ophones , Tro~bones, etc Older Nmtendo games Large lots only {740)386· 8692 CLASSIFIED INDEX In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ B&O are always confidential. • Current rate card KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIEOS Homes for Sale."""""'"""'"'""'"""'"""""""""310 l;tousehofd Goods, .••.... " .,.••.• ,." ......... " ....... 510 Houses for Rent. ", ...... "" ......... " ••••• " ......... 410 e~~ncel POL.ICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reArvH the right to edtt, reJect, or r M~i:!~ Tribune•Sentlnei ·Reglater will be retponalble for no more than tha'coal of the tpace occupied by the error •nd only the firallnllerllon \YI .... II not bll any loaa Of e11pen1e that reaulta from the publtCIIIon or omlea6on ol an advartiHmant. (forrectlon will be made In the rtrst IVIMIIble tdltlon. • Box WAN'IID An E>:cellenl way to earn Adorable Beagle mtxed bred WANTill money. The New Avon. puppieS, to good home, very m Buv Call Martlyn 304-882-264!3 playful 4 wks old (740)992- ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . Appltcattons are bemg 4454 Absolute Top Dollar U S accepted for the Galllpolts Baby crtb & changmg table Stiver and Gold Coms Mun1c1pa1 P<lol, llfaguard Cal l (740)992-5329 Proofsets. Gold R1,11gs, US certification required Currency,~M T S Cotn Shop, Applications may be ptcked Black & whtte kttten about 3 151 Second , Avenue, up at the Parks and mo olel (740)992-6882 Recreatton off1ce, 518 Galltpohs. 740-446-2842. Second Avenue Free pupp1es 4 females, 2 males mtxed breed 3 short- 0--S:::-;H-;-::Q~p=---, AppltcattOnS must be turned hatr, 3 long-ha1r call tn by FMay , Aprtl1 , 2005 (304)576-3030 AnN needed 23 people to Free pupp1es 8 Australian lose up to 30 lbs m the ne)(f Shepherd pupptes to good 30 days 100% natural, home (304)675-6757354 guaranteed, no HlO% ephedra Call 1·888-234· 5146, or Vtstt www.newshaperesults com 4x4's For Sale .. , ..... ,."""·"·"·····--·,····--·····"··· 725 AVON' All Areas! To Buy or Announcement .... , •• ,, ........ ,..... , •• ,", ...... ,....... 030 Salt Sh~rloy Spears, 304Antiques .....,"'""""''' ..... ,,,,,, .... ,,,,, .... ""'''"""'530 675--1429 Apartments lor Rent """""""'"""""··-········440 Chnstian heavy metal Duo Auc!ion and Flea Mark8t ........ "'""""""""""080 needs drummer and bass Auto Parts & Accessories ... , .. "'"'"""""""'"'" 760 player If you are a young , Auto Repair"""""'""""' """"""'"""""""'"""""····· 770 Chnshan mustetan and look· Autos lor Saie ..... """""'"'"""""" .................. 710 tng to Jotn a band, call Boats & Motors lor Sale .. ,........,".,..... "'"··-750 (740)44t-1236 ask for Building Supplies,, ..••...••. ,, .••. ,,,., •••••• ,, ......... 550 Joseph Business and Buildlngs ......... "'""·····--··".. 340 Business Opportunity """"""""" """"'"""····"21 0 Dietary Cook Business Tralnlng,.""""""""""" """"·······",... 140 Overbrook Center 1s currentCampers & Motor Homes ..... "'"""""""""" 790 ly accepttng applications for Camping Equipment ................................... 780 a Part· Ttme Dietary Cook Cards of Thanks .. ".'""'""""""""""' ....• ,... , •••• 010 Must , have some elCpert· Child/Elderly Care """""""""""""""""'"""'190 ence II you are 1nterested. Electrica VRefrlgeratlon,.,,..•.... ,, """'"",,, ,, " ...1!40 please come tn and ftfl out Equlpmemlor Rent ••• """"""'"""··--·-- .......... 480 an application at 333 Page Excavating""""'""""····'·--·""""""""": ... ".""'" 830 Street, Mtddleport, Oh Farm Equipment'""""""'"'"··· """"""""""·····61 0 45789 EOE Farms for Rent.." ..... """""""""'""'"'""""'".430 Domtno's now Htrtng Farms for Sale ............................... ........... ... 330 Safe Dnvers For Lease.,.,"·····"·······""'"""'""" """""""'""··490 All Locations For Sale .. ,,,,, ,••••• ,,,,, ............................. :., ...... 585 Appl~ tn person For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 (304)675·5858 Fruits & Vegetables" ""'""'···""""""""., ...... ,.,580 Furnished .Rooms •• ••",,,,,, ..... ,,,....... ,," .........450 Earn a salary whtle gatntng General Hauling,, ...... ,,,,,,, ••• ,,,., ...... ,, •• ,......... 850 skills tn patten t care, lttltnQ Giveaway,,, ,.. "", , ,........ ,,, ,. ""',,.,, ..... ", '" •••• ", " 040 eyewear and medtcal test Happy Ads, ...... ,, ••••••• ,,,,.,, .......................... " .050 lngl We ·are a well estabHay & Grain •••• ,,,, ...... ,,, .. ,, ....... ,....... ,, ........... ,640 lished Athens Optometric ttelp Wanted".' "'"""""""'"""""'""""""""'"""" 110 Home lmprovements, ",,...... ,......... , •• ,, ..... , ••• B10 l!i4 • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete '\I~ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday DISf?'lay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays pa,poor Renovated farm house Btdwell Country setting area 38R. 1BA, $500/mo $400/deposot (740)4460118 or (740)709-9069 Ticket info call Donna Aleshire 740-992-5767 All proceeds benefit Relay For Life Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledcids 5.~ Jm Borders$3:00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ \'\'\01 '\(I \11 Oeaa'/jiru- \II IH II\ \llhl Clean 2 Bedroom, Ground Floor, WID Hook Up , Ref Dep No Pots (304)8755162 Advanced Ticket Drawing 2nd chance drawing --~----------~~~--~- For Lease. Office or retaU spaces in very good condi· tion Downtown Gallipolis Appro~~: . 1600 sq ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease prtce negotiable to encourage new business Call (740)448-4425 or (740)446· 3936, It r 1(7401592-2948 • 4x4 FoR SALE 1993 Chevy 3500 Turbo Diesel , Red Ptckup, Dully, 1989 ext cab GMC 6~ ftft . Power Wtndows, Locks, 4x4, rebUilt V8·engtne , Loaded $8,000 f1rm rebu tll auto-trans. $3,500 (304)593-5073 080, (740)379-2280 leave message 1995 Ford F·150 XLT, 8 ft bed, excellent condttlon 2001 Dodge Ram 4x4 46K, Asking $8.800 080 Call 26 months on 19K remam.:. 17_40 _:Ic. 992 ':'---1_7_77-:--:---:---:-- mg factory warranty, new 1998 Chevy S· 10 pick-up ttres, long bed , quad cab. truck Very good conditton, 5 tow package, am-fm-cass· speed, good mtfeage cd , loaded , one owner, exlraa. (740)245·9502 $17 500, (740)992-2459 evenings 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 1999 Chevy 1 ton wolh 11 ft 4x4 price reduced, loaded u11hty bed. AC. cru1se, tdt. CD ,tow1ng pack.age 54,000 350 gas. 5 speed trans . m1fes $9,20Q-OBO 304-67569,000 m1les E~~:cettent con- 1314 doloon, Call (740)256-1526 or 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4, (740)845-0446 black, 4 door 6 speed, 2000 Chevrolet-Stl'v'erado Cummins engine, nerf bars, 1500 LS, fully-optioned, stamless body moldings, 4x4 ,bedltner , tra1ler1 ng- dtamond plate tool box & pkg ,Pewter e~~:t ,Charcoal bed s1des retractable tnt ,100k htghway mll~s . gooseneck ball, 59,000 syn 011, below book $12;900 moles, $29,000, (740 )2569247 or {740)645-0B70 304-773-6062 trailer double . slide, excel· lent condttton $13 900 phone (740)698-93 19 02 Honda 400 EX Excellent 2001 Hornet Bunkh ouse 32 condtbon, rode ltttle $3,000 12' expando sleeps 10 neg Call (740)256-1526 or excellent cond1t1on $16,800 (740)645-0446 (740)441-1501 1979 Hon'da 750 10th Anmversary Ltmtled Ed1t1on Needs 1gnttton work Eventng (740)256-6870 Low mlleage $2,000 1982 Honda 500 Tnke Farmg w/stereo system Dk blue Evenings (740)256- 2002 RV Toy Hauler 8x24 Ltvtng Quarters Cargo 6870 $3,000 Area Call (740)446-2266 1982 Yamaha Exatar 185 "'llnl41" 942 actual miles, last tuneup Spnng 2004, $750 080, ' HOME (7 40)696-1227 L~IPRO\'EI\IENTI> 1993 Suzuk t 600 Kantana New patnt last fall Grea1 BASEMENT shape Asktng $ t ,800 OBO WATERPROOFING (740)388-0172 Uncondtttonal hfettme guar1996 Honda Goldwtng t 500 antee Local references furAspecade 23,700 miles ntshed Establtsh'ed 1975 excellent conditton , 2 match- Call 24 Hrs (740) 446mg helmets Asktng $8.000 0870 Roge rs Basement (740)388-8047 Wate~proof1ng 1998 Yamaha 400 Kodtak. 4x4 four wheeler. ~ .950 4K Culverts (great shape) asktng plasttc and metal 6" tnches $3,000, (740)742·3029 60 Inches tn stock Ron mormng /eventng Evans Enterpnse, Jackson . 2000 Harley Oavtdson OH 1(800)537-9528 Sportster 883 Hugger, 6,350 mtles, new ttres. extras $6,500 Neg Day (740)645" 3248, e'w'entng after 7pm (740)256-6589 on SAVINGS 2001 Harley Road Kmg Teal m color, many extras one owner, excellent conelttton 29,000 mttes. $113 ,000 (740)446.0213 2003 Suzuki Vtnson 500, 4wheeler, 340 mtles, Red 4 WD $4800 080 304-6752790 2004 Harley DaVIdson 1200 Custom Sportster, loaded, $9,900 080, 304-593-3542 773·5182 Shop Classlfleds! �Page 86 • The Daily Sentine,l Friday, March 25, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com . ' Friday, March 25, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle WMY SHout...D W!., AU. OF 1>. SJDO&t, BRIDGE· ........ 8TN<T Your RiMht to Know. Sheriff's Sale Real Estate Case Number 04 cv 006 Mariam Compliment etal Plaintiff VS George C: Foster et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio ~ In purs~ance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, Will expose to sale at pub- lic auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 8, 2005 at 10 ·a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: FoSter Partition: Exhibit " A;, TRACf ONE: Being situated in the North one-hell of 1DO Acre ·lot No. 261 and 100 Acre Lot No. 262 of the Town One (1) Range No. Twelve (12) Lot No.I: Commencing at the North East Corner of 100 Acre Lot No. 262 ; thence West twenty· two (22) chains and forty·six (46) links to a rock; thence South thirteen (13) chains and seventy-one (71) links to ·a stone in the center line of 100 Acre lot No 261; thence East twenty· two chains and forty· six (46) links to the East line of 100 Acre lot No. 261; thence North on said East line of 100 Acre lots Nos. 261 and 262 to the North East corner of 100 Acre Lot No. 262, being the place of beginning. Except 10 feel on the North side of 100 Acre Lot No. 262, being the two lots drawn In lhe names of George L. Wolf and Peter F. Wolf willed by Jonas Wolf to his five heirs of that portion of the lands owned by Jonas Wolf at his · death which lies East of the bottom land willed to David B. Wolf by said Jonas Wolf, and situate in the North 112 of 100 Acre lot No. 261 and 100 Acre Lot No. 262, the said Peter F. Wolf . having sold his por· lion of hill land to George L. Wolf, con· tlnuing In said two · lots 30-893/1000 Acres, except 10 feet on N. side next North line of 100 Acre lot 262. Lot No. 2: Also the fallowing lot of land which was willed direct to ·George L .. Wolf by Jonas Wolfe: Commencing at . South East corner of the Cemetery known as the Wolf Cemetery of Letart Townahlp West ninety (90) chains and twenty· nine (29) links from the ce.n ter of the East line ol 100 A. lot No. 261, Town one, Range · No. 1; thence North 17 deg. East three (3) chains an.:t seventylour (74) links to North East comer of 'aaid cemetery; thence Northerly . course to a sweet cherry tree and same course to road dis· tance from North East corner of cemetery t road is eight (6) chains and seventy· . seven (77) links ; thence North 49 112 deg. East IJNO (2) chains and twenty· four links to a rock; thence South thirteen (13) chains and sev· enty-one (710) links to a stone In center Line of 100 A. Lot No. 261 ; thence West eleven (11) chains . and seventy (70) links to place ol beginning. Except 10 feet along the North line of 100 A. 262, containing 12· 34/100 Acres. Lot No. 3: Also that portion of land lying .East of County Road leading from Racine to Letart, which was willed direct to Mary C. Bentz by Jonas Wolf, and was sold by the heirs of Mary C. Bentz to George L. Wolf, bound and described as followS, being In North one· hall of 100 A. lot No. 261 and ~ 00 A. lot no. 262; Commencing at ·South West comer of the Wolf Cemetery at a stone in the center line ol 100 A. lot No. 261 ; thenca North 17 deg. East three (3) chains and ftfty nine (59) links to North West corner of· said cemetery; thence · North 86 deg. East two (2) chains and eighty (80) links to North East corner of cemetery ; thence a Northerly course to a sweet cherry tree and on same course . to 'the road leading from racine to Letart entire distance eight chajns · and seventy-seven (77) links; thence fol· lowing said · road South 46 deg. West three (3) chains and seventy: slx (76) links; thence South 35 deg. West four (4) chains and eighty·nlne (69) links; thence South 34 deg. West six (6) chains and fifty-eight (58) links to point where center line of tOO A. lot No. 261 crosses center of road; thence Eesttw.o (2) chains eighty_. three (83) links to place of beginning. With reference to · Lot No. 2 and Lot No. 3, same Is subject to the following rastric· l'>ellver~d Township Road No. for sealed blda 1 1976 214; North 66 deg. 23' Ford F700 E,. Fir• 1'/eol 72 feet to the Truck, Serial Number place of beginning, F70EVB63190. With containing 1.45 7100 miles, equipped acres, more or ·Jess, with Champion 750 of which 0.82 acre Ia · gallon per min. included In the exist~ pump., 850 gallon lng right of way for . water tank, 2 booster reels electric rewind. Ohio State Route No. Will accept sealed 338. The bearings used herein are refer· bids 1111 Aprll13, 2005, · ence!l to the Ohio at which time will be lows , lo-wit: State Co.o rdlnate . _opened. CommencJng to a System, South Zone Reserved right to stone thirty-seven (Page's Ohio Revised accept or reject any (37) chains and two Code, Section 157.01 bid. (2) links Wast of · the to 157.071ncl). For Information conNorth East corner of tact 74().965-4246 or The above 100 A. lot No. 262 ala described tract Is a 740-985·3505 stone; thence West part ol the same land (3) 13, 25, (4) 1, 10 thirteen (13) chains as that described In and seventy·slx (76) an Aflldavll lor Public Notice links to a stone; Transfer · and Record ol Real Estate then~e South thirteen from PUBLIC NOTICE (13) chains and sev· Inherited, enty·one (71) links to George L. Wolfe, SHERIFF SALE Number a stone In center line deceased, to Edna L. Case of 100 Acre Lot No. Foster, dated October 04CV089 262; thence Eastthlr· 17, 1934 and filed for Mortgage Electronic teen (13) chains and record October 17, Registration System, 1934, and recorded In Plaintiff VS seventy-six (76) links to a stone; thence Deed Volume 138, Pamela G or Pemela L. Bentz, at al., North thirteen (13) Page 330, in · the chains and seventy· records of Meigs Defendants one (71) links to place County, Ohio. Court of Common of beginning. Except Auditor's Parcel Nos. Pleas, ·Meigs County, 10 feet next to north 08·00215.000, 08· Ohio. line of 100 A. lot No. 00216 .000, In pursuance of an 08· 262, reserved as 00217.000, DB· order of sale to me right-of -way road. 00218.000, 08· directed from uld 00219.000, and 08· · court In the above Containing 16· 865/1 oo Acres. entitled action, I will 00220.000. With reference to lot TRACT T,WO: Being ·.expose .t o sale at pub· No. 1, Lot No. 2, Lot Lot Number, Thirteen lie auction on the No. 3 and Lot No. 4, (13) In Burn's · front steps of the same is subject to a Addition In th.e VIllage · Meigs County warranty ' deed ol of Letart Falls. Ohio. Courthouse on Auditor's Percel No. Friday, April 29, 2005 easement to . the United . States ol 06·00221 .000 at 10:00 a.m. of said America as contained Reference Deed: day, the following in Volume 234 at Page Volume 338 , Page deacrlbed real estate: Situate 899 of the Meigs 471, Meigs County In lhe County Deed Deed Recorda. Village ol Pomeroy In Records , the real TRACTTHREE: the County of Meigs estate conveyed Situated In the Letart anlfthe State of Ohio, Meigs therein being deslg· Township, and bounded . aRd · nated as Tract No 205 County, Ohio, and described as follows, of the RAcine Locks beginning at a point viz: and Dam Project, on the· South side of · Being 35 fee( In being described as the public river road width of thel pint of follows : leading from Letart to Lot No. 166 adjoining Lot No. 165 and A certain tract ol Racine, Ohio near the land situate in the turn In the road In extending back at State ol Ohio, Meigs front of the residence that width from County, · Letart of G.L. Wolf and run· Mulberry Street f.o Township, Township 1 ~lng south wHh the Mechanic Street. North, Range 12 west aide of the Free Also that part of · Methodist Church to West, Section 18, Lot. No. 165 being a part of The the south end of said described as follows, .Ohio Company church; thence east being tan feel front Purchase, and more 28 feet to the south· on Mulberry Street live covenant as particularly bounded east corner of said adjoining Lot No. 1.66, and described as fol· church. Thence north specifically set forth and extandlng back In conveyance lows: with the east slda of at that width about recorded in -Volume . Beginning at a point ,s old church to the lhlrty·flve feet, or far 301 at Page 631 of the al the lntersoction of south line of said enough to Include the Meigs County Deed · existing Ohio Stale ro&d i thence west stone wall now buill Records: " As a part of Route No. 338 and with the south line of across Sllld lot at or the consideration for Township Road No. the public road 28 about thai distance this conveyance lind 214, said point being feel to the place of from Mulberry Street. In consideration of a corner common to beginning, containing And being the same tha Incorporation of the Ianda now or fQr· . 1175 square feet be . property conveyed by the same covenants, merly owned by Frad the same · more or Frad Guth and Minnie M. Link, Trustee, and lesa. Said described. Gulh, hla wife, to the Grantee, for herself, heir heirs, sue· tlte subject owner land being In Range James R. Stark by cessors and assigns, and having an 12, Town Np. 2, deed dated January approximate coordl~ Sections 5·12·18, Lot agrees, for the beneftt 19, 1920, recorded In .G rantors, their suc· nate value ·of 100 Number 262, Book . 120 Deed cessors and assigns, N333.407 and E 2, Ohio Company's Records of Meigs 168, 412; thence, leav· Purchase . and every other per' County, Ohio, at page son who becomes the ing ·said intersection Auditor's Parcer No. 227 thereof. owner of said real and with the lands of 08-00864.000 Parcel #16-00136 property, or any part said Link and follow· Reference Deed: and 16.00137 thereof, that' only ing generally the can· Volume 7, Page 139, Current Owner: structures perma- ter of said Route No. Appraised Pamela G or Pamela nently affixed to the 338, as follows: North at $114,000 L. Bentz, et al. real estate shall be 37 deg. 35' East 733 Terms of Sale: Properly al: 124 feet; North 48 deg. 08' erected or maintained Cannot be sold for Mulberry Street, upon said property, It East 194 feet; North . less than 213rds ol Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 being the Intent of the 60 deg. 35 ' East 220 the appraised value. PP# 16·00136, 16· Grantors that mobile feet; thence, leaving 10% dow., on day of 00137 homes, trailers, and the center of said sale, cash .o r certified Prior Deed other . temporary Route No. 338 and the check, balance on Reference: Volume structures by speclfi· lands of said Link and confir:matlon of sale. 139, Page 767 celly prohibited from severing the lands ol Ralph e. Trussell, Appraised at use on the real prop- . the subject owner, aa Meigs County Sheriff. $18,000. Terma of arty herein above follows; South 26 Attorney for Plaintiff Sale: eannot be sold described. This deg. 12" East 60 teet; Crow & Crow for less than 213rda of covenant shall run South, 64 dog. 28' Attorney at Law the appraised value. with the land con- West. 119.20 feet; 11.0 W. 2nd. Pomeroy, IO"k down on day of veyed and shall be South 57 deg. 12' OH 45769 sale, cash or certHied binding upon the West 102.35 feel; 740·992-6059. check, balance due Grantee, her .heirs, South 51 dog. 56' Meigs County ·Official on confirmation of successors · and West 98 feet; South · Recorda aala . . assigns, until June 1, 40 deg. 25' West 125 Subject to all leaaaa, Robert E. Beegle, 2085." teet; South 37 degc easements and Meigs County Shariff Lot No. 4: Also the 18' West 637 feet to a rlghta·ol·way or Attorney for Plaintiff following lot of land point in the center ol record. lerner, · Sampson & situated In North one· seld Township Road (3)4,11,18, 25 Roihfuss half of tOO. A. lot No. No. 214, said point P.O. Box 5480 261 and 100 A. lot No. being in the line ol Cincinnati, Ohio 262 being that por· the Ianda of said Link Public Notice 45201·5480 ·. tlon of land In the thence, with the lands 120 East 4th Street, East part ol said of said Link and .the The Cheater Fire 8th Floor North 1/2 of 100 A lot center of said Department will offer Cincinnati , Ohio 45202-4007 (513) 241·3100 (3) 25, (4)1, 8 8 ADVERTlSE YOUR .BUSINESS ·. ON THIS. PAGE ,FOR Public Notice .. PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF SALE Caae Number D4CV151 A.D. JP Morgan Chase Bank, Plaintiff " ,'.' ••Pamela .Bentz, et al., AS~OW •AS ,;. 26.00·PER MONTH! ' \" •j ' '.,. The Daily Sentinel ~ • , . 992-2155 l GUZ:.? ACROSS Rlw;ht to Your No. 262, which was willed by Jonas Wolf conjointly to his five heirs, to wit: Peter A. , Daniel B., John W. and George L. Wolf and Mary C. Bentz, and was In the division of said hill land allotted to Mary C. Bentz and by her .heirs sold to George L. Wolf, bound as fol· .• ~V I N ' Public Noti ces tn N~~::';~~:~ Phillip Alder llltJ'•SpgU ...,..•••11., Complete small engine repair James A Will Jr. Owner 32119 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-2432 E-mail jwill45769 @ya,hoo.co m High and Dry Storage Phone .(740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, 10xt5, 10x20, 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio us choose a lastinl! tribute to your loved one's memOry. \( ' RFI· \10\l \II· \ I (()\II'\\\ 3972 8 SRI43 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement 1:, . ·u~ ~~:~·· :Cogc.._!)V~ 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured .Free Estimates YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garag81 • Eleclrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing ' GutttH's • VInyl Siding & fainting • Patio and Porch Decks 992-6215 Plains, OH '4i !'II RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do ;t for youl PIINDNG QJ Top • ReiiiOYOI • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Brian Reeves New H~me Constructi on. Remodeling, Renovations, Decks, Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Residenlial Needs i i ! Phone: 740-742-3411 for a free estimate. STRONG AS AN ox!! , . . , . . t:IMa ...... • New shipment of . Cotton Material ... Patriotic & Quilters Prints · 100% Hrs.: Toes-Sat 11-S THE BORN LOSER YOU'll..&: e,r.,TI I~G '"'I I!'>I H\E.t-<11'>111-\ SPOI, 1'>10\ 1\GN\'\ If\\:') '1't.N<.1' \.lf\'( DOt AAIJE 10 f.\1\ N\N,TI-< tf\o~mL£! Sunday & Monday Closed ~ Ail Your Home '1\>-,.T- - - Imp rovement .Needs Pass Pass 2t 1• Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass ~ ~ AstroGraph • Room Add . ·· M ini Barns , • Kitchens • Baths 'IIJur "'llrthdd\Y: Saturday, March 28. 2005 "No JlJb To Small .. Racine. OH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Experi ence • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1m Stop & Compare By Bernice Bede Oeol. In the year ahead you c ould find your~ self i n volve d in a ve nture whic h yo u woukt have prev io u sly fell was far bey o nd your s c ope o f operatio n . You 'll n ow realize that you h ave t h e abilit ies to h a ndle it ea s ily. ARI ES (Ma rch 2 1- Apri1 19 ) - A m at ter of Impo rtance which · you may h ave been negotia ting for some tirhe has goOd ch an c e s of working out w e ll tor you today due to Lady Lu ck get· ting everyo n e to tre at the o th ers ~a irly. TAURUS (April 2 0 -May 20) - You 'll b e m o re s u ccessful and fa re b e tte r toda y if you work dire ct ly 'with autho r· ity figures in st e ad of their repres entatives or s ubo rdinates . Don 't b e afraid to d e al !h e top. GEMINI (May 21 -June 2 0) Alt ho ugh you may h ave a h ard tim e r ealizing it, if a popular ity co ntest w as condvc l e d today amQng your peers. you w o uld e a sily o utpo ll the o thers . 11'11 feel n ice t o b e w e ll liked . C ANCER (June 2 1 -July 22 ) A c ha nge whi c h is presently ta ki n g ' p lace at !hi s p o int in t im e w hic h . h a$. had --you a b ll co n ce rned Is g oi ng IQ w ork out quite w e ll lod ay. You r job is to rem a in p o sitive a nd h ave good thou g hts. L EO (J u ly 2 3- A u g . 2 2 ) - Afte r care fully a n a lyzi ng a s t icky s ituatio n fro m every angk3' a nd talking to every p e r son invo lved , ma ke y o ur judgment c all a nd sti c k to it. Indecis iveness will nave no value. VIRG O (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22 ) Do n 't be afra id to cla im wha t y ou h ave earned if you aren 't getting thai to which yo u know you 're e ntit led . The 1 overSight c o uld be an h o.n &St one tha t c an readily be c orrecled . LIBRA ( Sep t. 23 -0 ct. 23) -.- Try to keep all yo ur dealings on a friendly, socia ble level today, in both your com m e r cia l and p e rs ona l Bffalrs . C onvivia l exchanges w ill .gai n fo r you wha t greed a nd seHishness can 't. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-N ov. 22~ An interesl ing tum o f events cou ld b e In the offi ng today. Som eon e wh o you , think yo u are helpin g Is g o ing to e nd up b ein g th e o ne who h elps yo u In way s y ou couldn 't do fo r y ourself. S AGITTARIU S (N ~v. 23 -Dec. 2 1) ..,..... Lad y Luck is like ly to interve n e tor you today and set lhing s in m o tion 'so th at ot h e rs an d up ta king ca re of a p roble m you were hav inQ d ifficultY ha ndling all by you rself. C APRI C O R N (D ec . 22 ~Jan . 19) Conditions t hat m ay have b een work · in g aga inst you yeste rday wil l be trending in a n ew direction today. T his could invo lve someth in g conn ected with you r wo rk o r c a reer. . AQUAR IUS ( Jan . 20 - Feb . 1 9~ B e c 8 u se you are like ly l o be tar lu ck · ier today tha n yo ur associa tes, keep the c o nrro l of im porta nt men ers o r projecls under yo ur personal direcHo n . Try n o! to delegate anything. vita l . PI SCES ( Feb. 20~ M arch 20) · - There Is a stro n g poss ibility today that you w ill d e rive som e kind o f persona l ben · ellt. thrOugh a n issue of a' sec re ti ve ·nature. You w on't be anxious to d is- Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH ,740-992· 7013 or 740-992-5553 Resrocklng f.ate Model Sal•'llge and Arter Market Parts See Brent.or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed PEANUTS at I Tf.IINK I REMEMBER. PO YOU SOMETJ11N6 ABOUT 6ELJEVE JN TJ.IE TOOTH A FANG FAJR'( .. FAJRI'? MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2487 Cell Phone 67 4·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways\Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WHAT DID "l SAY? WV Contractors Lie. #003506 GARFIELD !Ol..L.Ii.N, IF YOU ~ANG UP ON ! Nowww we: WAIT FOR ME. YOU'!.. I.. BREAK MY ~EART { T~li. GrUII..T TO 5ET IN I Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 .740-949·2217 ...... llliil'i1o' Pass 1l ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR$52 PER .MONTH Now Available At B:\l l ~l Ll i ~IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work !" Mid-Si ze 4Wheel Dri ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota 'Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 •lHTno. • [f::::~_;., ~~~~ - ~ GRIZZWELL$ c uss it, a nd you sho u ldn ' t.· PID '1bU CIIECK 0\lT SOUP TO NUTZ '\bUR 1-lc~'i'E lOQ\'1 01(" ~MB~, IN ~I S l'loolial!lll1'>' -"'""'""· I ~ • ~ • Wf G<11'QI leu. 1<tt DICE a.....--Rrn>.... aJ'It:J> FIFTY Rou s .. 9 He played 36 Annan Obi· Wan . of the U.N. 10 Delight 38 Sirena . 12 Protozoan 44 Teat, as ore 19 Tongs · 46 Hymn 21 Shoal of praise 22 Type 47 Spoken of rocket 48 Car import 23 Curved 49 Simple task r110idings 50 Gentle 24 Aver 53 Regret 25 Poodle 55 Back when pros 56 Opposite 27 Like some of "paleo" tears 57 FICA 29 New number Zealander 30 Worked a claim 31 Sculpture and dance CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeJet!lit'{CIJifler etyplograms are Cfeated from QUO\ations 0'1 larnous peopje. pas1alld present Ead1 1ener in the opher stancls ~ ¥t01her • To~y's C!lue: Oequals J " ZU CPURBZUN YAIUN " RG SUVV SUVY ." EKG .BU SEPHZ HZRH BUPIRGHUN EK AN CPRBHABU R ' i:EXGM OEZG monds and one club. ~ • Decks • Porches • Carpons • Gar..a ges CINSTRICDOI East 1• 0 • Siding • Windows ROBERT BISSELL Pass This week, we h.ave been looking at tile opener's rebidding in his four-card major in preference Ia showing that he has a long, not short, minor. Today, we have another example, along with a good declarer-play problem. You are South. '"' three no-trump. West leads a low spade. What would be your approach? North has Sil( strong diamonds, but aHer opening one diamond and hearing partner respond one heart, he is correct to rebid in that four-card spade suit Then, South rebids two clubs, which is fourthsuit game~orcing. not promising length in the suit. He is hoping to hear partner show delayed (lhree-card) heart support But when North finally gets a chance to show his diamond length , So"uth takes.a shot at lhe logical game .. In the real world , West would probably lead a club, but that makes South's life. easy. So, having peeked al the tull layout, I told West to Kick off with his lourth-high· est spade. You have seven top tricks; three spades (given the lead). one heart, two diamonds and one club. The other tricks will come from lhat shiny diamond suit But it East can hold up the diamond queen on the .fi rst round ol the suit, Y,u will need a side-suit dummy entry What is the only candidate? Righ t - the spade' king . However, that will lose its status if you take the first trick cheaply with the spade jack. instead; win with the spade ace. Then, play a diamond. You coast to nine tricks via two.spades, one heart. five dia· 111M C.at:UIN Saturday April, 23, 2005 9:00A.M. MU!fOD VFW $75.00 ($l5.00 Non· Rerundable Deposit ) Cal740·992-9444 North 1t Get in those majors and no-trumps Caaalructlaa only 6 3 FRANK & EARNEST r-----~~~----_, ~ S~lf·Storage" A J Opening lead: • 4 tD "Middleport's • West 2 _.. Sunset Home Construction states must be 21. 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 South • Tree Service or Email per~ 97 Beech Street Middleport; .OH .. Q.S' olo A J 52 JONES' Sfln6@\'erilon. Net WV, OH and all legal MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE + Q754 2 ¥ A76 4 3 South ~·-d Unlaaa . exceptlona are filed thereto, aald Delandanta account will be set for Court of Common hearing before sold Pleaa, Melga County, Court on the 2511 day Ohio. of April, 2005 , at In purauance of an which time aald order of aale · to me account will be condirected from said sidered and contln· court In lh• above ued from day to day entitled action, I will · until finally disposed expose to aale at pubof. lic auction on the Any person lnterfi"QIIt atapa ol tho eated may file wrltlen Metga · County exception to aald Courthouae on · account or to matter• Friday, April 29, 2005 · pertaining to the exaat 10:00 a.m. of seld cutlon of tha trual, dll'o the following not leaa than five deacrlbed reel alllle: daya prior to the date Situate In the Mt for llearlng. VIllage ol Pomeroy In J. S. Powell · the County of Melga Judge and the State of Ohio Common Pleoa Beginning at the Court, Probata aouthealt corner of Dlvlolon George Baker's lot on Melga County, Ohio Union Avenue, run· (3) 25., 2005 nlng thence North 20 degrees eaat along the line of uld lot tOO feet; thane• South 70 9 8 6 Dealer : North Vuln era ble : East-West BUILDERS lnt COMMERCIAL and • • 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 BISSEll • Rcplat:cmenl East • Q 10 7 4 ¥ K I 0982 "'K ! U 97 rlence • New Homes • Vi nyl Siding • New Garages West ·- 45783 Home • Auto ··Life • Retireme11t • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident · Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex Mon-Sa1 IOAM-5PM IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION COUNTY, . MEIGS OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named llducl· ary has been Iliad In the Probate Court, Meigs. County, Ohio for approval and set· tlemef!l. - ESTATENO. 21275· The Eleventh Account of Joan M. May, Trustee of the Trull Created by nom Eighth of_the Last Will end Testament of Llnnle B. Taylor, 41800 SR #7 WYOJOI25 Windows • Roofin g Public Notice 03-25-05 V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy.OH degrees eaat 50 feet, thence · South . 20 degrees west tOO feet to the l.l ne of the Avenue; thence along the line ol said avenue north . 70 degrees wast ~0 feet fronting on Union Avenue by tilo feet deep, being the same property conveyed by Volume 90, Page 127, Meigs County Deed Recorda. Parcel -16-DD260 Current Owner: Pamela 'Bentz, et al Property at : 104 Union Avenue 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PP-16-00260 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 90, Page 127 Appraised at $21,500. Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor leas than 213rda of the appraised value . 10% down on day of aale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of aale. Robert E . .Beegle , Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for Plaintiff Lerner, Sampson & RDihfuss P.O. Box 5480 Clnclnnati, Ohio 45201 ·5480 120 East 4th Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 (3) 25, (4)1 , 8 Hupp Insurance and Financial Services We do It oil except furnace work 740..992-9922 Public Notice J~ocky 41 Bell tower · ·sound I Whodunit 42 Home tel. lind 43 Musical notes 5 OlaparHy 8 f<losk buy, 45 Very quick slangily 47 Camel stop 11 Buddhe's 50 lmmunlly land shots 13-llelll 51 Vie for otflce 14 A hundred 52 Marquee percent notice 15 Carved pole 54 Signifies 16 ~ 58 Nabokov c.tlor'a wtfe novel 17 Bruce 59 ol Kung fu Wiedersehen 18 Attic 60 Gray-green 20 Track down shrubs 22 Wild West . 61 Edge 62 Still show 24 Fawn parent 63 Time to eat 25 - out(reiax) 26 Party cheooe DOWN 28 Austen heroine 1 Nlppad 32 Summer in 2 Sean France Lennon 's 33 Aua~le mom rock band 3 Insect killer 34 Just 4 Give way 35 Safari 5 Canter or trot . 37 Mo. Raines 39 Toronto's 6 Help out prov. 7 Beatla 40 Nolhing Bailey's pal special · 8 Actress (hyph.) -Powers EK CPURBZAGl . " PRV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The camera ma<es eveoyone a tourist in other people's reality, and e'o'enlually in one's own.'- Susan Sontag . (c)2005 by NEA. Inc. 3·25 r. lrto«u ~:~~;~:~' S© ~ll ~ -lG ~s· $AMI - - - - - - EOitoo oy CLAY 'OL4AN _ ; __ _ __ ~. leners of O Qeorrcnge four sero!'nbled wo rd s lOw fO I :he be· form four word t. MU MENI ' I I 1. I' I T RY AP I' I I" 'I ~~ ~ 1-"TIU_T-r-S-,I"'~-JTI-11 f .. My. old g~ancy told me !nat '"::~·=~~-=~-=~·_...., the nQht tra m at :h ought can iead you to a be tte r · ~- - - . - in r- 111fe LEp 0 TI 1--r.l&,.....r~-T~.-T,7::--il•~ G) . . . . . '-.,.L-"'-....1.-.l........l.---' : . 0 ~,~ 01ed Dmp~te C the chvcio:le b y l1llin9 in · the m•u m~ wo rd1 you de~el ::.p lrorr. tll!p :-.io . J be iO..,. I' I' III I ~O:f..J..N•. ~ Ei S J..NSW:R 5 :. ~. ::. ~ ... ~ ~ Bisq ue · Award : Embed · Vortex· DOUBTS Quote from a past president: '"The only k:nd oll:m:ts we have on our tomorrow may well be our DOUBTS of today.'" ARLO & JANIS �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 25. 2005: www .mydailysentinel.com Devil Rays stung ·eonds heads back to San Francisco· by Cincinnati, 3-2 Bv JANIE McCAULEY Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Hideo Nomo turned in his second consecutive solid performance for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on Thursday night in a 3-2 loss to the Cincinnati Reds. Nomo allowed one run and two hits in six innings. The right-hander held Philadelphia without an earned run last Saturday, giving up only two hits in four innings. "I was able to bring the location of the ball down in the strike zone," said Nomo, who struck out five and walk~d two. "I think I'm doing pretty good." Hours earlier, the Devil Rays released left-hander Denny Neagle, who was also trying to revive his career. "In my mind, I felt like I was getting there," Neagle said. "But again, I've been around . long enough to Blanks ' from Page 81 by signing him to an incentive-heavy contract of which only $100,000 is guaranteed, so the financial investment isn't· what will determine if he makes the opening day roster. · "I've got to know I can count on him." Wedge said. "I've got to know he's going to show up and play on a daily basis. He's got to be able to play the outfield and be able to handle himself out there as well." Wedge said that Gonzalez has bought into Cleveland's team-first approach. "He's had a good attitude Suspend· from Page 81 ence of alcohol. Huggins pleaded no contest on June 15 and was .found guilty, fined $350 and given a suspended six. month jail sentence provided that he attend a three-day education course for those MeGwire from Page 81 Jay Mariotti of the Chi.cago Sun-Times. "It might as well be a guilt admission." Bonds, who has denied using . illegal steroids, was not asked to appear before Congress. But in 2003, the San Francisco star testified before the federal grand jury investigating the Bay Area ~aboratory ·· Co-Operative, known as BALCO. Henry Schulman, who . covers the Giants for the San Francisco Chronicle, plans to vote for both. , · · "The Hall of Fame is not a museum for saints. It's filled with racists, philanderers, players who used cork bats and spitters and everything at their disposal to their advantage," he said. "It's ·hard for me to. single McGwire out. Unless he commits a crime, he 's on my ballot." As for Bonds, ·Schulman said: ·;1 think he was a Hall of Farner before he had those monster home run seasons. ... Even if he were convicted of a crime, I would probably give him IT)Y vote to be consistent within myself. I've always felt Pete Rose should be in the .Hall of Fame. I'd have to get some damning evidence confirmed on Barry before I woul.d knock him off my first ballot.". There's no telling when members of the Baseball Writers' Association · of America wiil tie asked to decide on Bonds - players must be retired for five years before going on the ballot. The AP contacted members of the BBWAA who are eligible to vote or will be by 2007 and asked whether they would support Bonds and/or McGwire for the Hal,l . understand the ins and outs of the game, and sometimes situations just aren't a .good match.'' The Reds weren't much of a match for Nomo. who allowed just a two-out homer to Joe Randa in the second. Cincinnati starter Aaron Harang also was solid in five · scoreless innings . Fellow right-hander Ryan Wagner gave up one run in the eighth, but earned the win when the Reds· scored twice in the ninth off Lance · Carter. Aubrey Huff had an RBI single for Tampa Bay. Cincinnati has won four in a row and seven of eight. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. A mental break away from everybody might be just what Barry Bonds needs right now. Exhausted and testy, the San Francisco slugger returned to tile Bay Area on Thursday to continue rehabilitating his surgically repaired right knee because the Giants believe SBC Park is better suited for him than the teain's spring complex. There is no timetable for Bonds' return. The seventime NL MYP said Tuesday he could miss half or all this season while recovering from the surgery, though the Giants are hoping he'll , be coming back sooner. "Anybody who thinks Barry Bonds is going to quit to leave his teammates," doesn't know Barry Bonds. Conte said. "He was very There's no way," trainer Stan much more upbeat yesterday Conte said. "When some- being around the guys." body has a second surgery, Bonds will work in a therit's a little discouraging. And apeutic pool at SBC Park that's called being a human that will allow him to do carbeing." diovascular training without Bonds, who has had two putting pressure on the knee. operations on his right knee He wasn't scheduled to do in the last two months and any rehab Thursday. also had surgery on ~is left "You have to appreciate knee in October, tlew back to the fact he's had three knee· San Francisco with assistant .surgeries since the end of last trainer Dave Groeschner. . season and two in the last Bonds, at the center of the seven weeks. That takes a lot steroids scandal, said earlier 'out of you," Conte said. this spring it was frustrating "Usually it's a little slower not to be with his teammates process to begin with . That's and on their schedule. On also the reason we really Tuesday, he blamed media have no timetable on this scrutiny for his problems. thing." Bonds is third on the Conte said he's not yet career home run list with · sure whether Bonds will 703, trailil)g only Babe Ruth travel with the team once the (714) and Hank Aaron (755). ·. season begins April 5. "Barry really didn't want The Giants took into con- this spring," he said. ''He · believes in the young players we have. He and I have had some conversations and he wants to be part of it. In those terms, it's been good." · Elarton; Cleveland's No. 5 starter, handled the Dodgers with ease, allowing four hits with one walk and . four strikeouts. Notes: Dodgers CF Milton Bradley walked and flied out . to left in his first ganie facing the Indians, who traded him before last season. Bradley declined to be interviewed .... Aaron Boone had two hits for Cleveland. Former Dodgers Hall of Fame manager Tommy Lasorda attend. ed the game .... Hafner has a team-high five homers for the Indians. convicted of drunken drivmg. LeOree could not be reached for comment. There was no telephone listing for him in . Cincinnati. LeGree has completed his fifth season on the Bearcats coaching . staff. He was a · point guard on the 1994-95 and 1995-9.6 Cincinnati teams. Seventeen of those were AP sports writers. This year, 516 votes were cast for the Hall by BBWAA voters, who must be members of the organization for I 0 co.nsecutive years or more. The total of eligible voters is likely to increase slightly by the time McGwire and Bonds appear on the ballot. · Sheldon Ocker of the Akron Beacon Journal said no to McGwire - but not because of the steroid issue. "The only thing he has done to make him worthy of the Hall of Fame was break the home run record," he said. "Overall, he hasn't been good e.nough to get in ." Dan Le Batard of The Miami Herald said he would vote for both. · "Barry Bonds is the greatest player of our lifetime, with or without steroids. He won three MYPs as a stick figure ," he said. "I don't think lhey were cheating. Something has to be against the rules for you to be cheating. Despite thair size, these guys climbed throug'h a loophole." Baseball did not ban steroids until 2002. ·~1 begrudge the era that tolerated this more than I begrudge the man ," said Jeff Horrigan' of the Boston Herald, who said he would vote for both. "You can 'i wipe out the '90s." · · Chris Haft, who covers the Giants for the San Jose Mercury News, would vote for Bonds but is n' t sure about McGwire. "I think a lot more will come out between now and two years from · now. The events will make our decision a lot easier," he said. "A ll or U\ \l'ho vole take this really ~eriotis ly. We also have the right to change our mind, because we're painfully human ." sideration that with 40 play~ ers packed into the tigh( at Scottsd~le quarters Stadium and many needmg treatment, Bonds could get more personal attention elsewhere. "Barry's kind of an impor-, tant person on t~is team,"; Conte said. "We thmk that he deserves that concentration level of being up there and ihe utilization of state-ofthe-art equipment at SBC Park." Bonds was defiant the day: he arrived at spring training Feb. 22, calling reporters liars and · saying "I don't know what cheating is" when responding to a flurry. of questions related to . the. steroids controversy. · Bonds had 45 homers and I0 I RBls last season and also walked 232 times in 147 games. $13,6 BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY COLORADO EXT. 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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 25, 2005 adkins casto hendrix leib