https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d14f9606bb6de8dd0b75d903904dc5c8.pdf b78f1c0502c154867bead654aad33d8d PDF Text Text '. • • The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, February 12, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bruce returns to the sideline in . Meigs Marauders rained on Southern's parade,Bl Colu~bus, B1 42091 PQmeroy Pike • Poiaaero,. Phone: (740) 992-2158 • Fax: ' .. ' ~ I ' J,.. - -= -L n • Middleport • Pomer()y, Ohio ,ntl'\1"-.•\id .-, ~ '\u . 11 ·, 11\11)\\ . IIBH.l : \H\ IJ , : ~onJ ""'' ll• . duh .• ' • Earnhardt and Sadler win qualifying races. See Page !38 Tech Pnp IT-Network Systems is a tWo-year program that Incorporates A+ and Network+ systems. Tbe A+ coune offers students kn-ledge of per· sonal computers. Course topics Inc] include bask strudun, basic programming and troubleshooting. as well as upgrading. and npalrlng Windows con· filets. By the end of the junior year, each student has been taught all the necessary knowledge to become A+ certified. After completion of the A+ course, students enroll In the Network+ Course during the senior year. Tbis program teaches fiow to make computers communicate with each other. Tbls Is a useful tool in the Industry tod•y.lt also has a certification level. Tbese two programs combined give a perso~ the ability to .work In most around the United J. sive. But, to maintain a degree of par- . ity with the assistant su~rvisors in the other depanments, vtllage counci l POMEROY - Fairness and equali- drafted an ordinance rai sing pay by 50 ty don't come for free in Pomeroy. cents for the assistant street supervisor When Joe Kirby Jr. became assis- Charles Fitzpatrick and upgrading tant Pomeroy police chief last month, health insurance to family covemge Police Chief Mark Proffitt wanted to for both Fitzpatrick and the assistant give him a 50 cent raise and upgrade village administrator Brad Anderson. his health insurance coverage to cover Because the assistant village adminishis family. With approval of two of trator is a salaried position instead of three readings from Village Council, an hourly position, a 50 cent raise was Kirby is set to collect the benefits he is not offered to Anderson. Counci l due. approved the first of three readings of Council member Ruth Spaun cried this ordinance earlier this week. foul and said each village employee Mayor John Mu>Ser said attracting should get the same health insurance and retaining good employees is in the benefits to be fair. best interest of the village. "It's an issue of fairness with me," "I think we have an obligation to the said Spaun. "We should offer the same vill age to get the best personnel we benefits to each and every employee." can get," said Musser. "When you Council members agree that family have qualified people, you have to do health i~surance coverage for all vil- everything necessary to keep that perlage employees would be very expen· son." BY MILES LAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A VAlJEN TlilNJE Faimess will equal a hefty increase in what the vi llage pays for health insurance if this ordinance passes. Kathy Hysell. clerk-treasurer, said the vi llage pays 100 •percent of the health insurance prenuums for its employees now and all employees, except depanmt!nt heads which have full fam ily coverage. have individual health plans that do not cover their fwnilies . Hysell said health insurance premiums increased eight percent last year. a trend she expects will continue this year. Hysell estimates that Fitzpatrick's health insurance plan (because' he has two chi ldren) Will cost the vtllage an addi tional $-500 or more each month. If this ordinance passes, it wi ll more than double the number of people wi th family health plans the vi llage pays for - from two employees to live . · "We can't offer th1s plan because we can't afford it," said S p~un. If this ordinance is approved by vi i- Page AS • Rodney Butcher, 31 • Robert E. Smith, 71 • Leo Dall DavidsOn, 84 · INSIDE • Environmental education center could be built at uranium plant site. See Page AS • What do you think about God now?. See Page A2 . to Dtrtallo on, Plllle A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Obituaries Sports Weather, 16 PAGES As B3-4 Bs As A4 A2 As B1 A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publblhlng Co. J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSEN TINEL.COM OBITUARIES WEATHER Jage council. the raises would go into effect immediately but the insurance · upgrade would not take effect until August. Hysell said th is is when the insurance plan allows additional or upgrJdes in the village ·s policy. This may buy the village a few months. to figure out how it is going to pay for this . Hy>e ll said dwindling vii· lage revenues from tax collections will not help matters any. She predicts the vi ll age wi ll collect at Jeasl $250,000 less than it did last in year in tax rev· enue. Musser said if the costs prove too great. the village may have to consid" er layi ng off employees to pay for this proposal. Musser contends that raising wages and offering health insurance perks will keep employees from leav· ing the village ·for betler paying jobs which otTer betler health insurance Everyone remembers . a favorite school-days valentine, and the shoebox covered with hearts used to collect messages of friendship from classmates. Patty Asbeck'~ primary class at Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport will collect their valentines on Friday in white paper bags, decorated with traditional construction paper hearts. yarn and other frills. The school, like all others in the ·community, will have a St. Valentine 's Day party, complete with refresh- · ments and. of course, an exchange of valentines among the school's students. Here, Tanner Riffle and Jenna Thompson take scissors and construction paper in hand to design their own Valentine bags. (Brian J. Reed) Please see Budget. A5 Racine sniffing around for money to build water treatment plant B"Y Prep Apkultural Science Is a 4-year PI'OII"am for students who have an Interest In farm work and are physically able work hard and operate machinery. A~rriculture plant and animal development. basic woodworking. basic welding. forestry, natural resources, aquacultun green house man· and farm resource analysis, accounting production, financing resource acquisition, purchasing farm Inputs, performance records, contracts and marketing are •ust a few of the topics addnssed in this ana. Instructor of this area Is nm Slmpso:t. 1r •tol•••r ll Fair health insurance coverage may break Pomeroy's budget SPORTS Tech Prep IT-Interactive Media students become competent users of both Windows and IMac operatini platforms. In addition to using a variety of soft. war.. students create numerous proJects using digital cameras, scanners, and mini digital video camcorders. Counework for this major is distributed over a four-year period. Graduates of IM have enrolled In nlated fields at Ohio University, Hocldn1 Colle~re. Washington State Community College, the Plttsburp Art Institute, and the Art Academy of Cincinnati. N- for next year Is the Introduction of GamlnlfVIdeo Simulations. Students completing this branch of lnterildlve Media will be able to pursue an associate from Washington State Community Colle1e and then finish with a bache· lor's from Shawnee State In Portsmouth or MarleHa 11 RACINE - Racine leaders hosted a "water summit" to discuss·ways to raise money to pay for a new $1.6 million water treatment plant Tuesday. A re~resentative from U.S. Senator George Voinovich 's oflice and cong~es sman Ted Strickland's offi ce we re in attendance along with state representative Jimmy Stewart and liai sons from state and federal government. David Spencer, Racine Clerk·Treasurer, said the vi llage has grown in population and has a new elementary school which uses approximately 500.000 gallons of water per month . The current water treatment facility has been operational since 1950 · without any upgrades . Spencer said thi s facility works arou nd the clock trealing approximately 4 mil.lion ga llons per month which is more than double what it treated le ss than a decade ago. The water treatment faci lity wil l be located on the property of the Meigs County Librarv in Racine. In addition to supplying the vi llage and surrounding areas wi th sufficient water for current needs and future growth. the new facility will help the vi llage comp ly with EPA standards. Spencer said additional EPA requirements ha ve raised the original $1.2 mil lion cons truction cost by nearly $500.000 to more than $ 1.6 million. Currently, the vill age ha? been awarded $~75. 000 by the Ohio Public Works Commi ssion toward con· struction of the project. Spencer said he is 95 percent certa in the vil lage wil l rece ive an additiona l $500,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). Oth er funding will come from variotls sources including the Appalachian Regional Commi s.,ion. "We are optimistic that we are going to get thi s money,'' Please see Racine. A5 \ Tax repeal effort falls short of signatures; backers can try again COLUMBUS (AP) - An attempt to ·get the Legislature to repeal Ohio's penny-perdollar sales tax increase has fallen short of the requi red number of voters' signatures on petitions, the Secretary of State's office said Thursday. The repeal effon is Jed by Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, whose office oversees elections in Ohio. County election s board s reviewed the petitions, and Blackwell said he had no role in the review. Citizens for Tax Repeal needed 96,870 signatures of ·registered Ohio voters but fell shon by 2,08.1. Backers can coll ect more signatures at any time or sub· mit nnes·they already colleC'ted but did not submit. But they must wait for official notification from lhe Secretary of State 's office, which will not occur until more than 50 court chaiJenge s of the signatures' . validity have been resolved. Blackwell 's spokesman Carlo LoParo said . Blackwell, a Republican who also is a candidate for govemor in 2006, started the repeal. effort because the increase approved by the Please see Tax, .1'5 Annuai .Heart Fair sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wei/ness Department and HMC Cardiopulmonary Units Tech Prep Hortlcultun Technolop the science of plants, and how they 1row. !t Is a combination of replar practices and new technolop. Tbe focus of this pro~rram Is on the environment and h- horticulture affects th' world. Areas of Horticulture Include Greenhouse Production and Man~~rement Floral Deslp, Nursery, Landscape Maintenance and Design, and Turf Manligemenl Horticulture Technolop Is a Tech Prep Propam that l!llows Students to continue on to.a twe» or four-year college or to go directly Into a Job openl111 or related occupation. Students are tau~rht theory In the class· room and spend the maJority·of their time gaining practical, hands-on experience In the greenhouse and land lab. · ·· February 14, 2004 • . 8 AM - 12 Noon • HMC Education & Conference Cenler FREE scREENINGS • Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free heollh info will also be available, featuring ".A5k the Corclioc Surgeon" with Michael Lewis, MD. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YO.UR GUIDANCE OFFICE · 12 Noon· 1 PM· Special Presenlotion by Michael A. Englund, DO, Cardiologist' #Cardiac Risk Fcxtorsn - Boxed lunches will be Meigs High School992·2158 • Southern High School949-2611· • Eastem High School985·3329 ·- .i ----- - --·-··--- ... . · Refreshments and Door Prizes! For more info.;,otion, pleose coli (740) 446·5679 ------ --------~----------------------~--~----------------~ �• VALUES FAITH The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com PageA2 WORSHIP .GOD THI·s WEEK Friday,Februaryt3,2003 What do you think about God now? Fellowship Apostolic J I recently mj:t a very lovely lady by the name of Mary Bush. We struck up a conversation arter a churc h· meeting we both atte nded near Point Pleasant. Ron Mary referred to a mutual Branch acquaintance whose name is Pam Thompson. Pam wo rks with the Mason Count y libraries, and I sometimes j oke wi th Pam about her being a "world fa mous expressed, the reality is that librarian." ideas fade with maturisuch According 10 Mary, Pam in the general truths of spent a lot of childhood time ty life . For exa mple , Pam no in their household. One day, longer th inks that a bantam Mary 's daughter snowed the chicken egg requires being young Pam a bantam chick- planted in garden soil . en egg. The egg was so small However, the same is often and appeared so much like a not true wi th some people's seed that Pam exclaimed, perspecti ves abo ut God. " Do you think that if we Many unfortu nate ly allow plant it that it will grow?" childish. immatu re concepts She was expressing childlike of God to re mai n in adult concern about the survival li fe because they are unwill of the chicken in side ,the ing to mature in the truths of eggshell . This story from the past God. One childish concept of has a cute content to it about God images Him as being which Mary took delight in some sort of white-haired, telling. But, after hearing it, long- bearded. g rand father a spiritual truth began to type sitting on a thrown in germinate in my mind. · the sky with a bag full o f It is clear that children lightening bolts beside of have humorous perspectives him just wait ing for the ·h concerning the truths of life, opportunity to stn·ke us Wit like Pam did when she was a one. That is not the truth young c hild. A little boy in about God. Because people our church, Tucker May s, do not mature in the truth recently cracked up the con- about God often leads to gregation during the chil- empty, frustrated li ving. dren 's · message I was How one matures . in the aitempting to lead, with a truth about God is signifi particular perspective he cantly associated with living has. He spoke right up, and life one can consi der joyful,, said, "Preacher, if you get a wonhwhile , and purposeful. radio, you Cl!n listen to me What are the ways a person can mature m the truth s being good at my house !" about God? While everyone has a good The primary way is to look story to tell about children 's ideas they have heard to Jesus Chri st, who said truthfu ll y, "If you have seen me, you have seen the Father." Jesus Christ was the comple te manifestation o n this earth of God the Father. By being so. the Lord proved the love and concern God has for every person. By being- so, Christ proved that God is not a self-serving tyrant, but the Ho ly One who desi res spiritual fe llowship with anyone willing to relate to Him through fa ith Chui.:h ur Jrsus Chrlsl Aposlolir VanZandt and WarJ Rd , Pa~t or: Jame ~ Miller. Su nJ~ y S~: huo l - 10:30 a.m .. Evcm ng - 7:~0 p.m. ·NewsChannel Rh·er Valley Apost ol ic Worsh1p Ce nter, H73 S. Jrd Ave., Mn.Jtllcpon. Kcv m. Konkle. Paslor. Sunda~ . ro :.\0 a.m We dnc!M.Iay. 7:00 p m., Youth Fri. 7:;\0 p.m. Emmanut'l .<\postoJh: T11bc rnacle Inc. lo(l p RU off Nl.'w' L'irnu Rd. Ru t land, Servke!:> : Sun I 0:00 a m & 7 _ , 0 p. m . Thur~ . 7:{1() Libeny Asstmbly or God • RACINE - The First Baptist church of Racine plans to break ground on a new multi-purpose building. The church, located on Fifth St., was organized in 1849. The new church was built in the late 1970's. More classrooms were needed, and an educational wing and fellowship hall were completed in 1987. Since then, growth, active programs and func- f r tions have created the need for more space. The new building will be · 95 by I00 feet. Construction will consist of steel framin g, split-face block and metal walls and a metal roof. The inside will include a full gymnasium, shower rooms am~ a 44-by-25-foot meeting room. A partial mezzanine can be used for classrooms or other activities. Construction will begin as soon as weather permits. The church holds Sunday school at 9:30a.m. , followed by morning worship and f r r 'f ·r Hope llaptisl Church (South ern ) 570 Grant St. . Middleport. Sunday s~·hoo! - 9 JO am .. Wnr ~ hi p - II ;J. m, an d 6 p.m.. Wr..'tlncsd ay Service - 7 p.m. Rulla nd •' inl Baptist Church S und:•y Sehoul - IJ: .~ O u.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy t' irst 8 apti "t r asto r Jon B1 ol"kcn, Eas1 Ma in SL-, Sunday St:huol - 9:.\0 a.m.. Wor~ h 1p lll:JO am. of it was astounding to him. But. in no small way, his ~nders t andin g about the truths of God matured as a res ult of ex perience with l'irst Southern Uapti sl 4 1872 Pumcroy Pike, Pastor E. La rnur O"Bryan l. Su nda y s~· houl . - Y:30 <~ . m . Wo rship - 8. 15 a.m .. Y:-15 :~m & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Sen'1ccs- 7:1KI p.m God_. Immature perspecti ves about God has a warping affect on life. God ·is always very open for us to get to know Him better. Check it First Baptist Chu rch Pastor Mark Murn>w. 6th :•nd P;1l mcr St., Mtddlepo n . Sunday Schno l - 9: l.'i a.m. Wtirsh,p - JU·I.'i am .. 7. 00 p.m .. Wed nesday S~ rvkc- 7:00p. m. R11dnr First Baptist Pastor: Rick Ru le, Sundll y School - 9:30 a.m , Wor"l~-i p - 10:40 " -Ill. , 7:00 p.m , Wedne sday S~rvkcs - 7:00p.m. out through you r local , Bible-believing church . In retrospect, I had better check with husband, Lou ,. to make sure Pam is straight Silver Run Ba ptist Pastor: John S wan ~nr1 . Sunday S(:hool 10<1 m .. Wor ship - l la .m ., 7:00 p.IJL .Wed nesday Scrv11::rs- 7:01 1p.m. about those bantam eggs . Thanks for the story, Mary. Mt. Union Bapt ist Pas tor 0;1 vid Wl ~c m ; m , S uud .t ~' Sc houl9: 4 5 a. m.. b\! nin g 6:JO p .m .. \\'cdncsd<ty Ser"ll"l'S - 6.JOp 111. Bet hk'hem Da ptisl Church Grea t Bend. RtlUt e I 24, Rac ine, OH . Pastor : Dan 1cl Mccl' a. SunliOl )' Schno l 9:30a.m .• Sun day Worshi p - 10:30 tu n . Wedncsdny B1hle Study - fl·OO p.m. junior church at 10:40 a.m. Sunday evening Discovery Club is held at 6:45 p.m., for ages four.through sixth grade. Sunday evening wors hip and teen program are held at 7 p.m., and Wednesday Bible study is at 'J p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist C hurch 2860 1 St. Rt. 7. Mi dJk po1t. SUnd<~y School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7:00 p.m.. Thursday Scr\licCs- 7 DU Hillside Baptist Church St. R1. !4 .~ ju~ t off Rt. 7, Pasltll\" R~v . Ja mes R. Acree. Sr .. Su nd,Jy U111fll·d Se n' !C~. Worsh ip - HUO a. m .. (~ p .m .. Wednesday Servil::cs -7 p.m Delivered to perform Victory Baptist Independent 52.'\ N 2nd St M1ddlepnr1. Paslor : J.tm c-s E. K ee~ee, Wor.~ h • r · I Da.m .. 7 p.m .. Wcdnesdny Scrv11:c s- 7 r.m LONG BOTTOM Delivered will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom r f f r r Faith Baplisl C hurch Rai lroad St., Mason, Su ndu} Sd1uul - IU a.m., Worship I I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvirxs • 7 p.m r r f r r f r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r 1-' ort>sl Run Ba ptist Pastor : Arius Hurt , Sunday St.: hool - I0 a.m.• Worsh1p - II ~. m . The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's carpenter Service Presiderits' Day is a time to remember the leaders of our country and the admirable qualities each exhibited in his service to our nation Perhaps we can take the opportunity 011 this occasiori'to mention just a few. 26'years In local business Roofmg & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." George Washington, our lint Pmident, was revered lor his honesty, simply stating, "I cannot tell a lie." Certainly, it is this lep<y that is the basis for all effective relatioruhips in our world. John F. l<tnM!y exbibit!d courage ml nerve with his Acts 24:16 1.lolll 1:1·10 1 Jolin 2:1·17 740-667-3156 "/Vest alid Rest" 209 Third Racine, OH 740.949-2210 "A Home Bank. for 29670 Bashan Rd. ' Racine, OH P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Remembering oaRPresidents IIOIIIAY speech, art & music therapies Hills Self Storage baollini the Cuban Missilt SUIIIAY ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or ParKersburg We offer physical, occupational, Home~ Crisis ml great vision by ~our space program. Lyndon Johnson, who grtW up in bumble sunoondings, CO!ltributed compassion, an' innatl understanding that those in poverty cooJd rise to impmlive height> in spite of their beginnings. .. Ron.ald Reagan gave 111 the strength of optimismand the positive elfmivtness of humor in his communication with the American people, incorporating the best qualities of both of his careen. Finally, we think of Fnnklin RCJ!IS<velt's Cl!1dor·with the people. He·was warmly reasouring in hia "fireside chao." With his guidance, this country end~red the Groat oq,.s,ion and the inlainous att1ck on Pead Harbor. Woo't yoo take a few 111011tt11t1 to thank God. for 1hese and all of our ~rtSidents' ccotrl~ to our nation u we cdrbratl Presid.nts' Dayr 1UESOAY 1 Jolin 2:f8.28 WEDIIESOAY THURSDAY · 1Jahn I Jolin 3:1-10 3:11·24 _ _ liy,.,. _ _ , ... PIP" Strvk:el, P. 0 . Bo• 8005 . . FRIDAY I John' 4:1-21 SATURDAY 1 Jolin 5:1-21 , VA 22908. WWW l!wr\ews!XMD P.O Rm. 467. Duddin g Lmc, Mason. WVll., Pa swr Nc1 l Tennun t. Sunday Services- IO:LNI 1un Jnd 7 p.m. Baptist Religion Briefs Church plans construction p.m., Pastnr r>.·klrly R. Hutton Assembly of God in Jesus Chri st. By being so, Christ proved that God desires to impart deep, rich blessings to all . Another way is throu gh G d B 0 · ex perience with Y way of one example from Scripture, Moses became the solid spiritual leader · of Israel becau se he had ex perience with God. Some 'of it was difficult for him. Some 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure in-heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abUk in you, ye shall ask what ye will1_and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ;1.i>A (740) 992-3279 '-!!!A' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 l\1t. Morhlh Baptist Fourth & Mai n St., Mtddlepo rl , Pasto r: Re v. Gil bert C rai ~. Jr.. Sunday School9:30a.m., Wur~hi p "' 10.4.'\ a.m. "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Antiquity Ba ptist S unday Sl·hool - Y::lO a.m., Worshi p 10:45 a m., Su nday 1:-.vc ning - 6:00 p. m., Pastur. Mark M .:Com :~ s Rutland F~ Will Baptist Salem St.. Pa.~l or: Jam1c Forlm:: r, Sunday Sc hool - iO a.m.. Even ing - 7 p .m .. Hours 6nm -8pm Wa rn1 Friendly Atmosphen! :Mi{{ie's !l{esi:aurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cooled Mtals & Dally Sptcial.t Wednesday Sc m ces - 7 p.m. , Set:ond 8uptist Church Ravenswood, WV. Sund:.ty Sch1"10l Il l am , Moming worshi p II am Evenmg- 7 pm. W~d~sd ay 7 p.m. Catholic Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Sacred Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew.S:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middlepon, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for'trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more Ciilrollna ·Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant ' 675-1160 Variety of furniture, glassware, crafL•. collection of bonles & prfmitiveOutside flea market April- Oct. i:.a awa s Available_ · The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 He e~ rt Cutholie Church 16 1 Mu lberry Ave .. p,lmeroy, 992 -.5 898. Pas lor: R.e v. Walter E Heinr.• Sat Con 4 :45 -.5 :15p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 1.5 a m... Sun Mas~ • 9:JU "So I stri ve always to keep my conscience cl ear before G od and man." Acts 24:16 a.m.. Daily Mass · lUO 11.111 Hemlock Gron l'hrislian Ch urch Mini sler: Larry Brown, Worship - 9 ·30 a.m. Sund;.t y S(,;hqol - 10:.~ a.m., Bible SIUdy7 p.m. Jush Ulm, Sumla~ Sl· ht ~ l - 9:30 • Keno Churth or Ch rist Worsh ip - 9:)0 a m., Sund<~y Schoo l !!l·]Oa 111 . Pastor-Jdfrey Wallace, l st and 3nl Sunda, a.m. w~·,Jn c sday p. m. Rutlan d Churr h,nf Christ Sundoty Sclruul · Y.JO il. lll .. Worsh ip and Communion - 10:30 a.111 .. Boll J. Werry, Christian Union Hart£ord Church of Christ in Christian Union Hartlord, W.Va. , Pastor :Dav 1d Gre er, S unduy Schoo l - 9:30 a.m , Worship 10:] 0 11. m . , 7 OU p m .. Wednesday Se rvices-7:00p. m. Church of God or Mt. Moriah Church God Mi le Hill Rd .. R<K inc, Pustor: Jamt:s Saucrficld. Sunday School - l.J :45 a. m .. Eve ning - 6 p Ill , \\l~·dncsd ay Se rvices - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worshi p • 10 a m .. 6 p.m .. Wcdnesduy Services - 7 p.m. Sy ra~use l<"ir!ll Church of God Ap ple aml See01 ki S t~ .• Pastor. Rev. Dav id Russell. Sunday School and Worshrp- 10 am. Eve ning Services- 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services-6:30p m. Church of God nf Prophecy 0.1. Wh1tc Rd off St Rt , 160, Pasto r: P.J. C hap man. Su nday School 10 a. m .. Wor.~h i p - I I a. m.. Wednesday Serv ice~ 7, p.m. Blessed are the pure' in heart; for they shall see God. ·· Matthew 5:8 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOM F. I?4 ta vnt Strert • PO Box270 Ne~· Have n, WV 25265 .Jumcs H. Arxlerson, Litensed Funrral Oirettor llei di S. A ndu~o n, Forelhuught Funeral Planning · (304) S82·8200 www.andersonOt.com 9 .J ~I s~III~C' - 71 10 !'Ill. .\ " t-1 :\1\1 P,,, ,.. , . 1-.: , tfl"ll IJ ,n l ... Sund.11 \\"oof,h ip )() ,1111. 1-.\c'IIITI_:! \\; ,l , hlp· fl plll. (, Stud\ 7 ]1111 SdLi"d :.o i1 c,,_-g \\,r,lup . 10 l!l .un . ,\;, 7 pu1. \\ cd n'-''d.L) Sl? r\n.".: . 7.tJ() pm .. Yt1 Ui h s~.· r1 K I.!- 7" t) l l Jlnl l"t'nlt'r · 1--u ii -Gn'Jld C"ILiLr,·h"". P;J,tll l., J,llll t;;. P .111~ \\ ,uk . 1>11 1 S,·n•ud A<c'. ~l.N•n 77 .~ Sa lem (\•n tt'l" P:htu r: Willimn 1\ \l;u - h <~ ll . Suihl.t\ .-\ hmutanl (;nm· R.E I. 1!2 1 S Thud S1. ,\ 1iddl.-p.. n. l'.hhll h-n•,,, s.. h..~· l Ua1 1,, - 1 1 1 1~ .1.111 .. w,,1 , hip . {j 1-" .uu . S mul~11 til <1r .• ,n Su 1 1 da~ HI o,l"l"\ 1". 1111 Sund:1y Sd1ool - 10 ;un. """' ' hiJl Faith Full a.m 'J L m~ Hct h:m~ Pastnl' : John Gil llH!It:. Stmd :t~ Sl'ihh >l Il l a.m., w,,1-.hip - 1J .1111 , \\·,·,lnc,da\ Sl.'rVki!' - I0 a m. l ·an m• 1-S IIItun l l.h h ~ lll !{tl~ Cannel & Stud~ (;o.~ pd s,·h"' '! - l.J ·Ju .t 111. \\',r,JuP- <J .J O •• 111. :111d 7 p m.. w.·dnt:,(hl! 7 p. m . 1-ri,l , t ~ . 1\.-11,111 '!11p ' l II ll' l." 7 p 1ll SL·Ii,nl :1m . . llih!.- IU : ~~ \ liddlt']HII"I :-.t i7~ 1\·:n l \ h ·d . 7 011 !' m P:L.~ tol : a i\ l11rni nJ!; St .lr John (i llmmL' . S und.t ~ \\-'u r\ lllp Ill Churdt I t) II S~. hu l > l - '.\,,l ~ lll p t " u m m u11 i t ~ !'."Lnr S.llll Schot•l )() ;t "lll , p 111 . \\ ",·dnr,ll i l ~ Sn\ 1.:r ' tw • t n , •1 \II·! II. !' 11 l ',l~tl 'i , / I' · 1,: I ,.,,. ,I ll" - hurr h t '\ 11•1.! " .., 'l• " 'l lil.tllt , , !· - 11 1 < \\ , .11. , . . , , ... ,. 1111< \ t•\1 l.ih· \i< lol l"l ( t"tll t"l •. , .1\, ! •· ilhp·•h' flll. .~ p-;(;..,, , ~,-~ { \,' I·,, ,~., i';l'i< 'l Hill '\1,11 <"11 '-. un.!." .un. ~\: ~ " IIlii ., ~ r I' I I ',\\d .. ,.,,~_,, 1ll Fu ll (;•" Jid U1u1 d• ~~" iu r I~ I l.\'< . \ nt•·l"il' Ill I' Ill (\, ' ., ''' l.h ina: lhl' ~ 1'.,,1" 1,,.,. \ l·••1•< I ~ I ['It, . \ .t!LII ,],, < : 7 p.m. Cl)ulvillc li nitt•d Mr thod i~l l 'ar i.~ h P.... tt•r : l·k k u K i m~.· . Co1> 1< ilk Ch m rh Ma111 ~\: Fi fth Sl. . Su11 d~ } Sl"11t•nl - !II ;1 rn .. Wur .. IHp · ') ,, m . Tu c~d.l ~' S~.·1 · , il"L' ' - T.. lwrn adt• ( "l•u n h \aile~ I< <L\I~t• n S un.l . t ~ I \1" 11 111~ riiUI '-ll ii~Sr lllll" · 7 J'lll. Il l .o \\",·dnL·,d.L! s. . , \ 1c ~ - 7 p m. I ll. T01111sltip 1<.1. -lhHf. Suno l.t~ St; huu l - lJ S und.t ~ (• I' Suntl.t~ a Ill .. .~ o S._:h,,J - 11 ~0 Pa~ l•ll .t 'l'ord1 L: hurch Su nd:1y S"c hotl l · 9· Ill w,,, _,hi p - IIJ:?IJ a.111. Ct•. l<ll . {) .~. .. ') ·Jtl IIJ: Hl a m. c.- m p m . - 1 I i LC~ - 7 p Ill ., l'a, llll : s. J m l·ll"lllll& · St<l"\'l l"l' - \lat,t LT IIL'. Ku hn, Sund. ty Sdwol Pa''''r 'J:.\t l St: 1 11n:~ - :1 111 . 7 p .m . S~TIH"U ~l' Chun-h cJf l ht• N~!1.1lrt'lll' !'a ~ tor M1k..: Adkin ~. Sund.ty St:ILuul - '1: ;;o il Ill ' w , r.- lup - 10 . .10 ~1. 11 1 ., (J 1' -11 1. . W~dlll' ~d a~ SL·rvkcs- 7 ['! .IlL <L rn ' ~ , · I,,, !'.,, •'I :1, ,, (j,,p,· l \I' ' "'·' I \', ,- ,!r l <J I '' •I -1111 11111 1\c·,J,,_, II ' \, 111 1 ' \ .' Pentecostal ' 1\·uiiTthl ;tl \'"' 'lllh h I ~ Rt l IC ,, ,, 'i11 ntl11 I· \ l"lllll,! - -; I' II . '1 , I'' ' till In •,' \\ _., I ' I' ' · I pm S~ran 1.• ,. Fir• ll Li il l"t! l'•• •l•• t••ria11 1'.1,\ oll" 1{,11<'1"1 ~ rn \\ \\ 111'hl' t I ,1111 ' (o .\( ) p 111 . ll il~ll) d 11.111 I hun I,! P,J,Lo>l J.!~lhl."ll ( " ,,,, '' '" 1111 "-•1 '' !'.l,hll l~ nhc·l 1'•••11 . \\, ,, ,111 )' · 1 I• ·' 111 Seventh -Day .\(1\ en tis!: \\-'nllll.'dd~ ~n t · n lh - l la .l \tl lt' lllhl \1ulhl" ll\ Jh , R.I . )', lllc l ,, L t\\ I' .J- 1 •I 1 ~ ·• : '' llh\... _1 . ... .Jill l .l.t\ .., ,.,I,, l' . . . ,t>t-.llh ..,, I'P ilh" ll• ~- United Brethren :\ II . lh-l"ntun I nilt ·d Brl" lim n in ( "hriq ( "hu n h 1 ~'\.h .._-,llllllllll ll~ :1, l II \\ 1,! t1.111 l' .t,l\•1 (;n !!i J il'l l.i~ht hlm sc 1<11,111. ' , I l';l,tnr ~~~~~ ]\ I L"I \l.ll l illd tl, •.. ! ~, 1 \ u1 1<ll< ~ ,t ,,, , I i I : \I .• Ill - 1111 ,. ' " ' Il l j" II\ I' 111 . " ,-,t,,.,,t " "'· ' I. ' . You1 l1 ~I IIIII' ll h'<"lll _:! .:: nd ,, 1111 '-.ur J " , '" ;: 7 ]' Ill Ill " Smllh Ucl hl'l ( ' u n nnu ni t~ - 1-'h un· h .'-i!l<c r Rid,l!~· - P;1,1 <11 Lmda Da m ~l~ !ltlll , S 1111d;1: Sr huol - 'I il. lll . \ 1/t 'r~lll p S c i\ ll"l' 10 ~· u Ill. ' ~ 1!\ J'll1 'illllol.ll '-,,·Jo,,_,! L~ ntl . t ' Wor~ lup - 10.-l :'i :un . 7 p m. \\h ln,-~ ,t ay Joppa Pa"tor Bnh Rand olph. Wors hi p - LJ·.'fl !' Il l. 7 I' Ill. Full '_1_111-l:'i j' R.t't•dsvillc '1-' cllows hi p C hurch o l 1hc s,-,, ... ~-- i H11 n1u . SiHn.l.t~ Sliloool · IO.u11. . 1--. \l" ll l ll~ 7·.\t l pm . Tlit''d<i) & T hu r ,d:t~ - I :Jtl t\lkn l\1 1tkap Chesler Pustnr· Jane Bt:utl ie. Wtlrshlp - 'J a 111 .. Su11d uy Sd111ol - 10 ;1. 111 . • TIIUrsd,ty Services - 7 p.m. I 'liddJt•J! III'tl'rt •, Ji_ltt· li;lll .\ I I. Oli w l' mnmu n it ~ Chu n ·h l'.hto\1 . L:l\\ ~ -~ II L"I." ]{u >h. Sllnll11~ .'i dlo•o l · '-1 .~0 ~. m Wnr~ h t p- Wn lne, ll;l) 1' I' .1 . 111 . Middlep ort Lhun-h n l' tlw Ntllllrt'lll' Pi.! .. tol. Allc11 MiJ..-:.1 p. Sumh1 y s~.· huul - Meigs t.:oope rutivt Pa rish Nurt hcasl Cluster, Alfred. Pa slo r: Jam· lJe;I III C. Sunday School - ~ .~0 a. m.. Wor~hi p - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. t "huiT h m . \\"' 'h i)' . 1-"uilh (;u,.pcl Church L•'ll!! K11 t1um. ~lllld;~ _\ Sl'll•'••l - 'J .'0 .L. Il l. Hl ~ ) .1 m _ 7· .W p.m . Nazarene Thm ~ day !' ''' "' · \i ll,•: ,!_ , ·. \\ l.. mJ-1'\ ilh· ( "lt ri-.1 1:m l "l llll"l h l-ull m. Pln!lqt Dell '-,IIJ I l"li""'liip Presh~· terian 1\ lu r~t· Cha11d Chu n ·h ,._:h"•• l · Ill .1 :n. \\p1 ,l11p · I I -I II h. \\"n lnt,,l,l _ l llnt·kinJ,! pm·t Churdt ' l< ·'·•.t ll' " 't'-'l !0.3tl ;u n. -7 pm . Su nd.t ~ ~ . I 1-tt·,lmatiouJ I hri,tioul ll un-i o;m!\~l!t · l'n ·,h_l lt ,, pm. 11 Ill , ~- \(t p 111 !O a.m. ,,,. ,,, \\ Cllll~ -.d.lI - J'lll JJ1•b.ll. h \\'~d n.:,da~ 1! 1 .1 .111. •'l,"l •ln ,· 'C'l "•llt" - jl!ll llo h,u u { "l ll"i,lillll l·d!mt , tup l "h un h ' : lk l, ,h,·l \\(\11 .. " Ill '·" '-, . h ··• 1l· ~ ltl .un. Sund.tt -l -hi lh 11 _,., 1 , • I• •I I I'll SL. ll:u t•l <.:u mmunit \ Churd1 ( )( t HI 1~-1. l'a-t1•r 1-..t...,;! l t:ul. Sund, , ~ '\dHiul · IJ I() :L Ill. \\',•hlllp - !1 •:.111 ,JI ll . S1 l1uu! - lJ ~(I \\ \. '-.,l h•. •l \) 11_! . P:L-1111 p 111 . 7 F \1."111 11)! '-,,·h,ad - Sund . 1 ~ ll t•llwl Chu rc h Gr.uhl StrL·,·t \Vor~b ip - Itt Sund.L_I I ··l lln .l••·• '< . 111~1.1\ !'Ill 1 )~~-~ ~· ii J e C"t unm un it ~ a. Ill. Wo1 ·,hip "iall'lll ( "<l llllllU il ilt I liurdt L11.'\ I ll.~ l~ ••.n l. \\,·I !! .....1111 t "l;ilt• h·l li.l l. ,1111 I ll I Hn ll,'!l' lli.Lil S i . Syra.:li'L'. Ill WL· dn~.·" l.l ~ II a.m.. a 111 .. \Vu1 , IHJ' C hu rt'11 S_ \ l'ill" LI M' !\ li s~ im1 ['.1'-. IOI : 1'.: 1<" Sh.ol"kr. Sund . t~ "-1 l1u"l Mt. 011\-'e United Method ist Off 124 bchmd Wilkesville. P11s1o1. Rl'v Ralph Sp irl's, Sunday School - Y:JO a.m.. Ill. Ct~ rl el n n lnlt:rdl'llll lllin atinna l (' hurd l K1ng'h1 11 _1 l< ••ad. p,., ,,,, _ 1-!.••hcrt Y1L11n" . 1J ~ 0 a 111.. w.., , htp Sund:t _l Srlwol Edt· n I nilt·d 1\n•thrl'n in ( 'hri ' t 'il.lll l~PIIIi " I ' .1 ~~ .. . d • \ 1111 Sdl<'• •l - 11 ,\I ll '" ,,l,' ' tll tlll : J' Ill \\ ,·oi l a 'd 11 '< n L, ' \\ ,·.ift,·•d .i\ \ ,, Hh ._, • \ 1,, <I Ill ,\. - ~~~ -:' .lift )'Ill 7 !M r '-.lllh i ,L ~ \\, , , h iJ' 11 m ,, " Sl"nt,·l" !0:.1n .tin , L1c nmg Sc n. 1,·c r, p lll . Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 u. m., Wo rsh ip - Pa~tm-- Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a m., Sunduy School I O: JO " m , F1rsl Sllliday o f Mon1h - 7 00 · Jan Lavcmk r. S un da~ Hitld 1\ uoh , 1\, · h u t~l 'J·.'O a. m .. W(lrsl1ip · 1() :30 ;un .md f1 p m.. w~·lli l•'•d a ~ .'i~n iL"l'~ - rL·Nlom ( ;ospl'l 1\liss inn 11 11 ("o. lh l .11. 1':1•1•11" Rl'l . !-l og~.· • Wil llurd. Sunda~ Srh.,ol - 'J· ~0 .1.111 \V;., ,Ju11· 7 I'm f< l'onll'rO.\' t.: hur<'h or lht• N:mt n-lle lO:JO tun. p, ,~ h• r l~t'\ . ,. • 7 p.m. Wh itr \ f "hap,•I \\1- ~ lt-~· a n C"ht'Sil'r Clmn·h of Ihe Nu1.un•nc Blessed are the pure in hearf; for they shall see' God. . Matthew 5:8 " "''lllp B:uln l<u11 1-!.tl.ld . l';~-o tur R ~.·1 . l: llllllc'tt ¥~vice-7:30p . m . ...a._.._ .... 1 ( "lil"l un l.th<·nwl h Chtt••n \\\ , \\ nh iL"'cl. ll. - I \I I !' m R.adnt· Graham liniled Methodi st Worshi p - 9 : ~ 0 am . (l .~ t & .":! nd Su n).. 7.30 p m. (J rd & 4th Su n ), Wt•tln ~~d.:ty ... ' \ 1,' I '>1\llll" ( ' •.t \ ' a m 1-:llsl Letart l'a'l"l - Suud. , ~ Srhutd - !0 :1.111.. '.1 ... m .. \\,·,hw .. d i L~ - 7 p.m United Methodist 141111-IMI I hunh ~ " 'litld kp,LL ? . ~ti !·. 1,'11111::,' l·aith Senk~.·, - • . I MI ,111 1 lJ _l(li J' Ill G Li mor~ . Suml : t ~ 9:.10 tl m .. Wor,h •p- Come1 Sy<:n more & Scn•nd .~1 , Pomcmy. ·sunday St' hllOI - 9 :4 ~ :~m .. Wor~hip - 1'1 a.m . 1-'a ~l o r : J amc ~ P Brady .fl•~er ,:tunrral Jlome ............. I\. .' 1111 \IH UI HI\ ~ pu,IHh r I •'I·."IIL.ol• \\,·d nl"l.il Botl •• m. Pa'h'r: St~1~ Rc·cd . Su n d.L ~ .1 Ill ,11\d ""; !' -Ill .. \\~·lil !l.''lb} - 7 H..111111 . Oh H• I Ill: R1•jui•inJ,; J,j',. ( "lw.IL h 500 .\ . ~td ll;u..-isu m il lt• ( " u mmun i t ~ t "hurd• p_,, ,,,, _ Th ~,- ,,,n ll•uh.un, Su nd .t! •1 ltl St. Paul Luth('l'an Church Tuppers Plains St. PYul Pusto r: Jane Beatt ie. Sun day Sl·hu tJ I - 'J a. m.. WP1sh ip - ! 0 am .. Tu c~da y Scn '1o.: s r. tKip "'. 1h11 am 7 fl .lll pIll. S\!l\'ICC J' HI """' ''' \\d \1 11 \{ J _,,it .., ,~ ... ~. \ \ ,"J<h • 'it' I I 1, ,., \\"c-dnt.:,tb _l 'L" I 1 ll."l". 7 11.11 1 H1Nt: St uil y: 1\·l ~ mJa~ 7:()0 11111 Our Savio ur Luth eran Church Waln ut and He nry St s .. l{,t vc nswn,Ht. W.Va ., Pastor : David Ru ~s el l , Su nd ay School . 10:00 11.111 . Wt lrsh•r - 1I 1un 10 :~0 "' i' , 111. I ' , St. John l.u theran Chun·h P in ~ Grove, Worship - 11:00: u.lll . Sunduy Sc hool - 10 .00 <l. m . P.1 ~ 1ur : );H ill's P. Brady Su1ld.ty St h1 Hl l - ' I <tJ ,• Ill .-\j!:I Jil' J.il"l' lfi . .\Oa m . T hur,da_\ Sc't\1 ('-'' - i p 111 - The C hurth or Jesus Worshtp - 10 :] 0 a m.. 7 p m.. Serv i ce~ - 7 p. m. ( ~lill " r\\i llt St::lr' \ l mn1 n~ ·1111 :\()17. "i,· r\ 1,·,· l i i n~.· \\, •tllk. ,d.l~ 7 jH 11 w..1,111p .I Ill ...., , j, ,., ,j' p.lll_ Slrt't'! t "hun·h \lldd k p<~II'· I'.L•I L •r .-'\,11 'it . J'n" ~" l Ill \\"l"dll<"'J;tl J'lll . ·\ ~ h .1 111.. R utlund 1 tl \\ L·dm·-.1.1\ \,,,, , , :, ~~~·-- : I' ·"" " Ht:llwl ""r'hip ( "t•nu•r Clll•, trr ~d luol. 1'.1'1-'1 I~ P b ll.u l>c1 R.o.-k S(Jri n!!s H.mkr. Su nda~ Sd \..ot - 1!· I <i Il l .J.nL , 'l\•ulh Su nday - h r m 1) ~~ ~~ l ,, 1 \111,,· Su11d.L~ Sund;ty Schnu! - I'll...· 1\ ·\ "nlkl' ' 'll . Suml :11 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If y e abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner URANCE Fulllineof words abide ·in you, ~e shall INSURANCE Insurance . . Products"' ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES Finan~ i al 214 E. Main ·be do11e unto yqu. · Servi ces AGENC IES Inc. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Quickel · 992-6677 White Funeral Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 It) ,\ Ill . \\h l nnLL I ~ "' ·')'-'' .. u1d B1b l~.· l'a't "l " R11J 11f<o\\CI . \\'on , Jnp · Sunday Sdiul\1 - I P:J~ a ilL Lutheran Chu rth of Ch risl lnlcr•cl"t in n 7 and 124 W. Ev ungclis!: Den ni s Sarge m . Sunday Bible Siudy I.J:]O a m , \Vo r ~ hip HU O a m. and 6 30 p.m., Wc dne ~ day Bible Sludy - 7 p.m . ,, '!t Prnnero)' II ill s C hu rch of l'hri st Evangelist Mtke Muorc, Su nday School - Dexter Church of' Christ P01s1nr: Bi ll Eshclm;m. Sundny ~c hoo l 9 30 a .m .. Norma n Will. su pcnntende m, Sunday worsh ip - 10 .~0 am I'm HL!c\...v-,,,,,1_ 'HL1Ld.1 1 !n>lll~~ Ill (. ·nmmunil~ nf ( "hri'l Purll.nul - l< c~,_· ,nl" l<d . P.t ,h•r: Jc rn Sm~t:l. Sund;~~ SdJ .. u! '! <o J m. \\,1 ,h1p . \• lll th ~ TllU]l Latter-Day Saints Hickor~' Reedsvilh! Church or Ch rist Pas1o r: l' hilip Sturm . SunLlay Sl'hool: 9:30 am .. Worship SeP' ic-c . 1 0 : ~0 a. m., Bible Stud y. Wt"dnesday. 6JO p.m. ()llll: r 11\l."l"llll!_!' Pt•art Chapl'l 11.111. \\·ur,hlp · 1«1.1 111 Chri st of Laltu-lhly S ainL~ SL Rt IMl. 446-6247 u1 446-7-1:-!6. Sunday Sl· hool 11>:20 - 11 a.m .. Rc lil'l. Snc iet) /1-'ricst hnod II :05-12·00 noon. S:~l·r ;.~ m c nt Sen· ice 9-1 fl : I ~ a.m .. Hnmemak mg meeti ng, 1 ~ 1 Thur~ .- 7 p.m Wednesday Sen' Lees - 7 p.m Ill . Sundll y Sd11111l - ') Bradford Church nf C hri st Cn rn ~ 1 o f St Rt. 124 & BraU bury Rd ., M i nL ~ tcr: Doug Shamhlm. Youth Mm1stcr: B1 ll Ambe•g.cr. Sund u ~· School - 9:}0 a.m. Worsh1p - 8:00 n.m .. 1 0 :.~0 a.m.. 7:00 · p.n; .Wednesday Se rvice~; · 7.00 p.tn p m, .. Mincrs\ illl' f\,..hor · Uoh Rnlli1hul1. , Uild.J 't s.: hnlll a.ill, Wnr~hip 10 a.m . p,,,tu1 ; John • 6· ~0 Oa!-<i~ t "hristian Fl:'lluwship 1,\,on -dc·lllllllln.tllo lll.tl tdi111A ' hl)ll \k,•img Ll\ Ihe· llld Anwn,·an LL"l-'1' '11 ll.oll ;-,,ulh h •uft!t A\l"lll l•'. ,\11dtl! r ptorl l\1'1"' Chn' Ski\ ,u\ JO· (I() .1111 "iund.•: II) t au re i C liiT F n~ Methodist Chun-h ~P:tstt•r Glt:nn Row\!. Sun duy St:hllul 9.30 oL.m, Worsh ip - IO.JU 01 . 111 . allll 6 p.m., Wcd ncsda~· Service - 7:00 p.m Worsll lJl - !O·.m nm - 10 :un . l!i I I .t.m a. Ill .. Wm,hlp · I I IK) c1.111 H)sell Run Ho liness Church P :~sw r : Rev Larry Lemk y: Sunduy Sc hr10l - IJ:]U a m , Worsh1 p - IU4.'\ ;Ull • 7 p.m., Th u r sd:~ y BiOic Stud y and YoUi h - 7 ['! .Ill a.m. Fa ith hll1111 ~hit• ( ru~utlt· iur· ( " hri~l J.!L"< l t.uo\...l1 11 11, , ~ ,,. ,, '-.u >~ cl.' 1-n ,i,n, Other Churches Sn o\\l'il lc Urad bury Chu rth or Christ Min i.~tcr : Tom Runyon, 3 95~K Bradbury R u;~d . Mid dle port, Sunda y School - 9.30 Wn r ~ h• p 11 ..10 p m . \ .:f\1<1." "I Wj I , '1 1•1 11 m ( ah ar~ Uih iL· ( hun h llt•ath IMiddleporll Pa-.tor: Rod BW\\ l'r. Sund .1 ~ Sd J•hd Wesleyan Hlble Holiness Chu rch 7.'i Peart St . M1ddlcpor1. P a ~ tor : Re\'. David Gilhl'n, Sunday Sdluo l - 10 a Ill . Worship -10:4 <;, p.m. Su nday he. 7·0n p m.. Wcd ni!,day St:rv1~·c - 7.30 p.m. "' H1 1. m \1.n . \\ l'i ·hq> 1-',hhu 1-' om t Run Fcllnl\ ~ hip . 1 '.~'~"' t '' ;.11,1 Ill ~lmd.t) l'<~tlll' I P:- Knth R;~Jo. Sund"! Sd•t•ol Wnr~hi['! - I~ L \\ \ ., I' 111 . \\ ,·,h,.,,j ,_, /l hi. '>lu. J' 7 .\( L Pu'i!t1r : fi11h Rohln"'llll. Sunt !!l~ SdLoMol a. Ill. \\'111 -.hiJl - l) .L IU Pi ne Grove R ihle Ho lines..'i Chu rc h 112 mi l<: off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. o· Dell Munley. Sund ay School .· 9·30 u m . Wo r.~ hip - 10 : 30 a.m ., 7 ..~0 p. m ., Wednesday Sen'lce - 7: .m p.m. Th ppers Plain Chu K h of Christ l n~ l r u mcn l a! , Wnr sh1p Servil-e - 9 am .. Cu mmu nion - 10 a.m. , Sunduy S~,; honl 10: l."i a m.. Yout h -.'\· .~ () pm Sunday. Bihk Study Wl'dllc~day 7 pm lJ a .m , 111 Pu~tnr : K~·tth Z ion Chu rch ol Chri st Pome roy, Harrisonv ill e Rd. (RI . I43 ), Pustm : Roger Wa t ~ nn , Su nday School 9:3U a.m, Wu 1slup - 10.30 a.m.• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday SCI"\' icc~- 7 p.m. Mlll iSil'r Pa~l o r · Rose or Sluarun Holine&: Church Lcitdi ng Creek Rd .. Rullund. P'dstt Jr: Rn . Di!"'CY King, Sunday sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Sunda y worsh1p - 7 p. m.. Wcd n e~W y prn yc r mcetmg- 7 p.m Bearw». llow RidNe Church ol C hrist Pastor: Bruce T\! rry. Surll.lay Sl·honl -9: :\tl .~l i p I ain il·ll lilhh· I hurl"h L.:t..tll l'nrtland Fir~t C"hul'\'h of lht' \uurcm· l'.l>tn r \\ d kun Jthtl~ Sund.o~ "ichoM•I lii iHJ .1 111 . ~I I•IU II IJ! Wo• ~ hr r - 111·-l'i a 111 . t'hn"uod s Ca lvary Pilgrim Chapel Harriso n\' ill c_ Ruad . P;tslln. Chark-. McKenzie, Sunday s,·honl 9:30 a m.. Wnrsht['! - I I a.m . 7 00 p m.. Wednc~Li:l ) Service - 7:{)() p m. - 7 p.m. IO:JU a.m . 6:30 Sl' r\' ICC~ - 6 JU p.m. Stud~ Wl·tl a.m ., 7 pm \und..tl \d k•"l PoNu1·. A rl and Km~. Sumi.L~ "!di••••l 10:311 a.m.. Wnr -htp - '-) Ill J m H•hk Danville Holiness Chun-h .~10.57 Slate Rou te :l2.'i. Lung:;vllc. Past or : . G:~ry Jflckson. Sunday ~c h oo l · I) .'O a .m ., Sunduy wor~h1p - 10:30 a.m & 7 p.m .. Wcdn c~du y prayer ~rv t ce - 7 p.m. am .. Worsh1p- K· J5. JO:JO a.m.. 7 p.m.. lie-1\Ln'' - 7 II Enterpri!!it' Holiness Mlddlepoi-t C h uKh orChrisl .'i lh and Mam . Paslnr AI Hot rlslln , Youlh W.:dnc,,b ~ am .. Communil)' Chun:-h Pa swr : Ste ve Tomd. Ma in Strl'l! l. Rutland . Sunday Worship- I0 00 a.m., Sunda y Scn·iee-7 p.m. Polllt'roy Westside Chu rc h o( Chrisl .U2~fl C hild re n·, Ho me Rd., Sunday Sehuol - I I a.m., Wor!>hip - IOa.m., 6 p .m. Wcdnl·sday Scmces- 7 p.m. '.1 .-l.'i ,un. \~ ,)r-.h•p Surtda} Sl·hulll Graef' Episcopal Churth :l26 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Su nday Sd100l and Holy Euchaml I I :Oil a. m . 7 p.m. Wo rs hip -\'hUI } ~S~ I il~ti"L" ) . P~l,llll Htlll Ktlhltb• •ll. Episcopal Pomeroy Church of Cbrlst ::!!~ W. Mam 51 . Min1 ster Anthony Murris Sund ay School - 9:JO a.m .• Worshl p10 : ~0 a.!n .• 6 p. m , Wcdnesd<J y Servi(.:es- WeducS~..by Sc n· il·c~ ( "t•ntrul Clu<ilt'r Trinity ChuKh Second ·& Lynn . Pomerny, Pastor: Re' Jonathan Nuble. Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunllay School 9:15a.m ' )Uilli J) Congregational Church of Christ Mir11 ~ 1er : Rulla nd ( "hun·h of lht! Nu;r.wnom• S~ huol ')':It) a.m. \\ur,hl r I tl 111 ,, m /, 111 p 111 _ \\ I."Lln.·,,!JI )l.l\1 < ~'~ "' pill -7:1 tlpm '-, H.:rht.•rllir; Jit'. S•uu by ,'\L-IInoll - I.J :)O ;1.111 .. Wnr ~ h 1p - ll ·:un .. {1 p m .. Wcdlll'Sdil~ Sc'l\ 1rr' · 7 r. m . ( 'u1• l,ilk H. t•:1d . P : l ~ ltJr ·){,•1 l'l1illrp · 'J Ill :un . "\\"" '·'hi!' . Ill. lit .1 .m . \\',·d•w•d. t ~ SL-1\ Ill" Kid r •~<•LLI , S1 t1td.1) Sdw1>1 ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENtER "Featuring Kentucky Fried Th e care yuu de.H!rve, clm e tu lwme Chicken " 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 228 Main St., Pomeroy 'Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5432 140·992-6606 w. MY !lrace is sufficient for thee; for mY . strem!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 SWISHER & LOHSE Let ., ·o w· fi~llf so shim'. hc(on· ' . 111l'll, thor ther nutv see \our PHARMAOY .~ood Jt 'orks t~nd g.lnr(/\."y·n'ur We Fill Doctors.' Porher i11 hem ·en . " Prescriptions. Ma11ileu:5: /6 992·2955 Pomeroy iPnoufltr's jfirr & •aletp "So I stri ve a lways to keep my consc ie nce clear before l OLL-fRill ... oo-sss-oan God and man." Acts 24: /6 Office Service &Supply 137-CN. 2nd.Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 OALUI'OUI (1oiO)C4' •C'J11 --·-- -.... u.r......,..,......,.v_.._.,... 'I ' ' �OPINION· The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 13, 2004 VVhat 's really wrong with to. day's marriages' The Daily Sentinel 111 PageA4 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (7 40) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim 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 tl1e 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 Moderately Confused OK,Of< ... IT LOOI<s As if marriage in the United States cjoesn"t present enough problems. along comes the highest coun in the Commonwealth of l'ylassachuseus to rule that same-sex marriages are legal. Ma ssachusett s' Supreme Judicial Court ruled 4-3 in November that ·sa me-sex couples had a ri ght under the state constitution to the benefits of marriage . Last week it ruled by the sa me margin that only marriage - not civil union - would satisfy its initial decision . Is another sacred tradition of family life headed for the tra' h heap? Was it already well on its way·> We hear all sorts of reasons why so many of today's marriages fall apart. One is that our e~pectations for marriage- of "happily ever after· - are too high. We have somehow gonen it into our heads that if we are not tingling most of the time. we must be unhappy. needlessly sufTering in a loveless marnage . The late C.S. Lewis. the Oxford don who was for George Plagenz many the intelligent man's guide to religion. blamed the failure of marriage- on the 'being in love· myth. People get the idea, he said, that if they have married the right person they may expect ·to go on "being in love ' forever. As a result. when they find our that the "first tine careless rapture · of being in love is no longer there, they think this proves they made a mistake and are entitled to 'a change. Put another way, as Sheri Tepper has, we have grown up on 'the myth of happy.' Tepper, in a book called ·so Your Happily Ever After Isn't' (Grandview College Press, 1977). explained that most of us put our lives into two categories - the "highs' and the "blahs.· If we aren't having enough highs. Tepper says, we feel we must · be having the blahs. So we go through life 'cha sing the · highs.' But. she reminds us. a high is being joyous or ecstatica once-in-a-while condition. And what Lewis and Tepper both say we ought to be striving for in a relationship is ·comfortable' - normalin-the-middlene ss in which there will be occasional highs and low s. 'If you have a comfort relationship which is warm and nourishing, and if you care enough not to be lazy about it. you can,' Tepper says. 'have so mething better than high.' "Being in love ' is a good . thing. but it is not the best thing , Lewis exp lained You cannot make it the basis of a whole life together. It is a noble feeling but it is nonetheless a feeling 'and no feeling can be relied on to last in its full intensity - or even to last at all ,' he said. So let us remember 'comfortable." On the other hand. there is such a thing as taking all the romance out of marriage by being too reasonable and too realistic. Unless there is a little of the storybook, fairytale quality about marriage, it will lack the imagination every successful enterprise needs. Even Lewis, who made a distinction between 'being in love' and loving - 'a deep unity maintained by the will and deliberately strengthened by habit' also recognized the kickstarting role that 'being in love· plays: "It is this other, quieter love which enables them to keep the promise,' Lewis said. "It is on this love that the engine of marriage is run . Being in love was merely the explosion that started the engine.' Perhaps we all need to play ' let's pretend' with marriage. Pretense, which takes the place of the real thing, is bad. But pretense, which LEADS to the real thing, is good. If we go into marriage acting as if we are going to live happily ever after and nourish that bit of 'let's pretend ' as the years go on - we may find that the fairy tale comes true. BETTER ON YOU. COMCA~T?/ Friday,Februaryt3,2004 ' Obituaries Rodney Butcher CHESHIRE Rodney Curtis "Scooter"" Butcher, 31, Cheshire. passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday. Feb. II. 2004, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, due · to injuries from a construction ,. accident. He was born on Aug. 31, 1972, in Columbus. He was a graduate of Fairfield High School in Proctorville, and was in the U.S. Navy Reserves. He was associated with the Kyger Creek Ball Association. He was an avid rabbit and deer hunter. He was employed as a carpenter with Pomeroy Local 650. He was a beloved father. Surviving are his son, Ryan Butcher of Cheshire; a daughter, Katie Butcher, Cheshire; his father, Rodney (Melinda) Butcher of Pomeroy; his mother, Paulene (Gary) Gordon, Cheshire; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Robin Renae (David) Stewart of Fredericktown and Nicole Butcher of Pomeroy; two brothers, Travis Butcher of Pomeroy and Jakola Butcher of Pomeroy; his paternal grandmother, Alpha Butcher of Pomeroy ; . his maternal grandmother. Thelma Dalton of Rutland; a step grandmother, Bertha Gordon of Cheshire; and several aunts, uncles and cou sins. Hi s paternal grandfather, Charles Butcher, and his maternal grandmother, Clyde Dalton, preceded him in death. Services will be held at I p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 15 , 2004, at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church in Rutland with Pastor Jamie Fortner and Pastor Rick Barcus officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial contributions Community calendar may be made to the Meigs County llumane Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Online condolences may be sent to www.flsherfuneralhomes.com. hours. Arran¥ements are under the dtrection of the Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. · Robert Smith Davidson SYRACUSE - Roben E. Smith, 71, Syracuse, died on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on July 8, 1932 in Hartford, W.Va. , son of the late Walter and Sadie Lyons Smith. He was a dairy farmer. His wife. Edna Mae Smith, survives, as do three sons and daughters-in-law: Randy and Wanda Smith of Hartford, Samuel and Carolyn Smith of · Clifton, W.Va. and Timmy Joe and Tammy Smith of Syracuse; a daughter. Marilyn Moore of Hanford; his mother-in-law, Happy Estep of Mason, W.Va.; two brothers and sisters-in-law, David and Maria Smith of Mason and Harry Joe and Angela Smith of Letart , W.Va.; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Donna Jean and Malcolm Ginther of Syracuse, and Carolyn and Edward Burge of Millwood. W.Va.; a sister, Betty James of Mason; nine grandchildren; three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded· in death by hi s brother, Clifford Smith; hi s sister, Phyllis Hendricks; a brother-in-law. Donald James; a son-in-law, Nathan Moore; and his father-in-law, Charles Estep. · A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 16, 2004, at First Baptist Church in Middleport. Burial will follow at the convenience of the family at the Graham Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. There will be no calling RUTLAND - Leo Dall Davidson, 84. of Stale Route 143, Rutland, passed away Thursday, Feb. 12, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born Jan . 23 , 1920 in Rutland Township, son of the late George W. and Flora Belle Smith Davidson . He was a farmer and a maintenance man at Ohio Valley Electric Cooperative. Kyger Creek Plant. He attended the Zion Church of Christ of Rutland and was a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, the County Senior Meigs Citizens, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and was a former Meigs County Fire Warden . He is survived by his wife of 57 years. Mary Elizabeth Wood Davidson of Rutland, five daughers. Wilma Jean Davidson of Rutl and , Donna Davidson of Middleport, Phyllis (Jim) Reed and Anna Bell Lockhart, all of Carroll, Ohio, and Adelle (Danny) White of Pomeroy; two nieces, seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Gladys Moore and Dorothy Strausbaugh, a brother Harold Davidson, and an infant brother. . Funeral services· wi II be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Dave Lucas officiating. Burial will be in Horner Hill Cemetery of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. 18. at the Pomeroy Library. Ida Diehl will review "Leap of Faith" by Queen Noor. · governance and leadership to school board members in Meigs, Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Monroe , Morgan , Muskingum , Noble, Perry, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. Committee members are elected by OSBA members in the region. Committee appointments were finalized at the January meeting of the OSBA Board of Trustees. Leo Dall Local Briefs E 0 Dinner set u 00 u E 0 5J"AH(ER. u ~ ~ RACINE - A spaghetti dinner will be held Sunday by Racine chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, at the Racine American Legion hall. Serving will begin at II a.m. The public is invited. 2126 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. %ll1etters are subject to 0fA~~~ ~E \.INCINNATI PasT"· 2004· and telephone number. No unsigned letters will : addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the ::consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s : editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-&&ol · : • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every affernoon, Our main concern in a!l stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you knoW ol an error in ·a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at {740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 Member: The Associated Press • and the · Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy. Ohio Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 . . Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising . Outside S8Jes; Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Cla,oJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · E-mail: news 0 mydailysentinel.com Web: www.J!lYdailysentinel.com By carrier or .motor route One month ...... .......'9.95 One year ......... , ..'119.40 Dally ... ·................50' Senior CHizlin rates One monlh ............. '8.95 One year ..••. ·••..•... '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The -Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permttted ifl areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County, 13 Weeks ............. '30.15 26 Weeks .. . ..........'60.00 52 Weeks .... . ....... '1 18.80 R - Outside Melga County 13 Weeks .... . .. .. .. .'50.05 26 weeks ...... _.. ... •100.10 52 Weeks . . .. . : . . . . . '200.20 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Feb. Appointed to committee REEDSVILLE - John Rice, president of the Eastern Local Board of Education, has been named to the southeast region executive committee for the Ohio School Boards Association. The committee provides Environmental education center could be built at uranium plant site editing and must be signed and include address :· be published. Letters should be in good taste, Club meets How conservative is ·Bush? The disgruntled mutt ~r­ replaced 'the conservative 89. 1.3 percent ings about President Bush touchstones of small gov- George Bush, Sr. , in conservative circles are ernment and spending cuts 1990-93, 4.0 percent getting too loud to ignore. with the bolder, more in spi- Bill Clinton, 1994From National Review to rational ideas of choice and 200 I, 2.5 percent The Heritage Foundation, accountability' - to which · - George W. Bush, William not to mention such liberCasse would add support 2002-04, 8.2 percent Rusher tarian redoubts as The Cato 'not for big government but Historically, one of the Institute. the grumbling is for strong government.' chief things the Republican reaching impressive levels. All this may well be true, party and the conservative It doesn't . (yet) amount to and it is. only fair to add that movement have had going outright rebellion. The pro- ment. federalized airport many of Bush's steps in the for them is the public belief testers are still 'on board for security, and created a new directi~n of bigger govern- that the y are financially November; few of them are Cabinet department for ment {notably the Medicare more responsible than their seriously threatening to stay homeland security. No fed - and education bills) include opponents, and less inclined · home on Election Day and eral programs have been reforms that, if they can be to expand government. If let John Kerry waltz into eliminated, nor has Bush built upon, should greatly Bush squanders those assets the White House. But it is sought any such thing. improve the performance of in pursuit of 'bolder. more fair to say that , in the opin- More people are working those programs. In addition, in spirational ideas,' he will ion of many serious people, for the federal government the federal deficit at the end bear a heavy responsibility the integrity of the conserv- than at any point since the of 2003, though dollar-wise for the future fates of the ative movement as we've end of the Cold War.· · the largest in history, repre- · patty and the movement. known it is at stake. And that was even before sented only 4.2 percent of No wonder many co nJust how far has President Bush pushed through GDP - by no means a servative·s are ill at ease. Bush strayed from the con- Congress a Medicare record . There is probably sti ll servative ·mainstream? Last reform •)aw that is the greatStill, a widely circulated time - though just barely September in the National est new; entitlement in sev- Office of Management and - for Bush to make poli- · Review, Ramesh Ponnuru 'era] deqpdes. Budget chart showing the cy correctio,ns that will · counted the ·ways: Bush's defenders have ·percentage increases in dis- signal hi s continued alle'Bush· has increased the just abo~.t given up pretend- cretionary domestic spend- giance to the ba s"ic princifederal role in educa!ion, ing that '\pe is implementing ing reveals just how far ples of traditional conserimposed tariffs ·on steel and traditional conservative President Bush has wan- vatism. Unless he does, he ·lumber, increased farm sub- principl "s. Instead, some of dered from fiscal discipline: may win the next election Lyndoil John son, at the price of presiding . sidies, OKed federal regula- them , li e Daniel Casse in tions on campaign finance the Fe · ruary issue of · 1965-69, 4.3 percent over the political destrucand corporate accounting, Commen ~ry, have begun - Richard Nixon, 1970- tion of the conservative and expanded the national- arguing hat Bush has 75, 6.8 percent movement. -Gerald Ford, 1976-77, service program President offered ' very bold, and (William Rusher is a Clinton began. Since Sept. very ambi ious, reordering 8.0 percent Distinguished Fellow of the - · Jimmy Carter, 1978~ Claremont Institute for 'the ll, he has also .raised of conserv live priorities.' Study of Statesmanship and defense spending, given He cites Michael Barone's 81, 2.0 percent Ronald Reagan. 1982new powers to law enforce- contentio~ Politi<·al Philosophy.) hhat Bush has ' . CINCINNATI (AP) - An environmental education center could be one of the lasting, features of a federally funded, multibillion-dollar cleanup of radioactive wastes at a former uranium processing plant. State and federal regulators, under a judge's supervision, are auempting to work out a deal for the center at the I,050-acre Fernald site 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati. The center could house displays about how the soil and ground water got contaminated by decades of uranium processing, how it was cleaned up and how people should make it a priority to keep natural resources clean. "There will be a constant reminder of why the site was cleaned up and what is needed to keep it from happening again," Graham Mitchell, an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency official supetvising the cleanup, said Wednesdat Neighbors of the sue say the center is needed to inform future residents about the land's pas.t and the huge cost of decontaminating it. "We don't want to make this mistake again," said Lisa Crawford, president of Fernald ·· Residents for Environmental Safety and Health. "I don 't know how many billions and billions of dollars have been • spent cleaning this up." The Fernald site will be undeveloped parkland after the cleanup is done in 2006. Fewer than 200 acres will be reserved for pennanent storage of lowlevel radioactive wastes, surrounded by a buffer zone. Since 1993, the U.S. Department of Energy has been extracting ground water at Fernald, treating it to remove waniwn contanunatio1i and then releasing it back into the Great Miami River. That pmcess is expected to continue until 2021, long after the cleanup has been com.Pieted, said Johnny Reisin¥, the t:nergy Department's assoctare director of environmental restoration at Fernald. Tax economy, he said. The Legislature . would have four months to pass the repeal. If not, Blackwell's group could collect another 96,870 signatures tq put ihe issue on the Nov. 2 ballot. The Legisl;~ture passed the tax increase to raise $2.5 bil- lion to balance the $49 billion, two-year budget passed in June. The lax is set to expire in June 2005. from PageA1 , GOP-controlled Legislature and Republican Gov. Bob Taft is harmful to Ohio's The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ·----_ ----· - Clubs and Organizations. Saturday, Feb. 14 POMEROY Return Jonathan Mei gs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at I0 ·a.m. at the Pmeroy Librariy. Hi story e"ay winners will be guests. ' POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen will eat from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at McDonalds in Pomeroy. Members, families and friends invited. Monday, Feb. 16 POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church oflice. Thesday, Feb. 17 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 36:1, F&A.M. will hold practice for the Master Mason DEAR ABBY: Your response to '"Wavering." whose husband wanted her to accompany him to a swingers' party. was right on. If she goes, not on ly will the dynamics of her marriage change forever, she may never regain her seJfcqnfidence. My husband talked me , into the same thing in 1978. soon after our first chi ld was born. I knew his first marriltge had failed due to boredom, affairs. etc .. and I naively thought it would keep him from straying. By the late ' 80s. I cou ld no longe r handle the lifestyle and the constant worry about AIDS . I finally got strong enough to say, "No more!" In 200 I, one year short of our silver anniversary, I learned my husband had been having affairs throughout our entire relationship , with or without the panies. We have been separated ever since, but only recently has he admiued that he needs help and is finally getting it - too late for us. Throughout our entire marriage, I never felt good enough because my hu sband always wanted something more. I didn't know until I began counseling, after our separation. that there was nothin g I could have done to change his behavior or to satisfy him . I wish I cottld take back all the swinging. I am so ashamed. I have herpes, but thank God I don 't have AIDS. (By the way, he infected me with herpes before we ever started going to the swingers' parties.) I was too blind to see the ·~.-:~wt< ,. Church services . Thesday, Feb. 17 POMEROY -Cora Mae Smith will observe her 82nd birthday on Feb. 17. Cards Friday, Feb. 13 may be sent to her at 36894 LONG BOTTOM Delivered will perform at 7 Texas · Road . Pomeroy. p.m. the Faith Full Gospel 45769. Church at Long Bol!om POMEROY - Loretta Beegle will observe her 95th birthday on Feb. 17 _ ev~nts Cards may be >ent to her c/o Arlington Nursing Home . Thesday, Feb. 17 POMEROY - The Meigs 98 S. 30th St., Newark. County Health Department Ohio 43055. Monday, Feb. 23 will conduct a childhood POMEROY - Marjorie immunization clinic from 9 Kapple wil l celebrate her to l la.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial 85th binhday Feb. 23. Cards Drive. Take chi ld 's shot may be sent to her at II 0 records. Children mu st be Maple St.. Pomeroy. 4576<J. -Other in return . Am I se lfish for not wanting to help Tammy any more"' Is it wrong to expect to be paid at the end of the job'' Or should I le t Dear things slide and think of it a> pure ge nerosity"' Abby UNPAID HELP IN KNOXVILLE DEAR UNPAID: No. you shou ld not let it slide. Your truth. Please -tell "Wavering" neighbor is taking advantage NEVER to give in . Due to of your youth and inexperihi s se xual addiction . it"s ence. The next time she asks possible that her husband is to hire you. make it clear already cheating. that until she makes good on FOOLED FOR YEARS DEAR FOOLED: Thank the money ·~ he owes you. you for the powerful testi- you are not avatlable.' DEAR ABBY ' We've moniaL While some couples argue that swinging opens included our 2 1/2-year-old up new doors of adventure. I child's voice. on our answersee it as slamming the door ing muchine greeting. on what should be a precious. meaningful , mutual Recently an attorney advi sed demonstration of love us against this because of all between husband and wife. the weirdos out there. Regret is the cancer of life . What is the sa fest message You cannot change the past. to put on an answering I hope you are still in coun- • seling because it will help machine these day s'' you to forg ive yourself for CONCERNED PARENTS DEAR CONCERNED: your mi stake. DEAR ABBY: I am a IS- An adult male voice should year-old girl who fee ls taken say, "Please leave your advantage of by my neighname. number. the time anu bor. "Tammy." I baby -sat for her. BuI date that you called and a when it came time to pay me brief message. and we will the $20 she owed me , get back to you ... Tammy said she didn "t have . Dear Abbr is wrillen hr the cash on her and Abif?{lil Van Buren. also promised to pay me the next dav. Well, she never did. knVII'II as Jeanne Phillips. Recently Tammy told me and ~<·as fmmded hr her she'd pay me for dog silling. morhe1: Pauline Phillips. She still owes me that Writ<' Dear Ahhr 111 money, too. wwH·.DnJrAbhy.com or P.O. I am sick of doing jobs for her without gening anything Box fi9440. Los Angeles. CA 9()U69. 446-4524 FRI TUES PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. OLl!HOUTt '>1\UI 1~A4 JACK SO~ f' IK1 7 Box Office Opens @ Tile Daily Sentinel Subscribe todily • 992-2155 www.mydililysentinel:com 6:30 PM Nightly. 12 :30 PM & SUN FOR lost multiple officers who found better paying employment elsewhere. Proftitt said employees like his assi stant from Page A1 Kirby, who has many years with the department and a plans. college degree. should be "These are key people." rewarded and paid a fair Musser said. "This is a nec- wage and benefits especially essary evil. Without benefits when their job responsibilito offer key personnel. we ties increase when promoted will not have the support we to assistan.t. need." Police Chief Mark Proffitt ~----=------=----:----,---·---..-= advocates the change. Last year the polic~ department Ull~ Budget For BillA. a Birthdays SPRING VALLEY w·tv.;.,"Ar' ------ Spencer said the new water I pray that you are well. treatment plant will benefit . 51% or more low-to-moderNot moment goes by that I ate income persons in tile from PageA1 ~-~· do ,not think of you. Village of Racine. be A public hearing will said Racine Mayor Scott Hill. held March I, 2004 at 7:00 · I miss you very much. "We need tl)i ~ treatmen,t plant p.m. · at the Municipal • I love you a whole bunch. because the village has Building located to give cttiexpanded and new schools zens an adequate opportunity ·have doubled usage." to review and comment on Happy Valentines Day .._.. Based on both citizen input the yi!lage 's proposed CDBG -.,_... · """ and local officials' assess- application for money on the · Cabrini ~ -~··!It< ._.. '%\{;w ....... 1'1~· ~ "'~'ttl~ ....... ·~' . . . . . ,,.;''"<~1:8> ment of the village's needs, project. Racine accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Take medical cards if applicable Donat ion> accepted. Wife caught up·on s.winging now has fe.et on the ground • '*"$r. Degree work at 7:30p.m . at the lodge haiL All officer; and members interested in help ing with the degree work for annual inspection are asked to attend. ~ Sale' Monuments '! and ave Markers . On Sale! • James H. A.nderson, Licen!icd Funeral Dire(.'lOr Licensed in WV & OH Heidi S. And~rson, Pre Need Services (304) 882-8200 174 La}·ne "Suect • PO .Box 27.0 New Haven , WV 2:'i265 �Friday, February 13, 2004 • LIJIIe you My grandchildren Spc. Joseph & Kim, Gavin Rife Larry Joseph Ritchie Chelsi Ritchie Maxwell "Chic-Magnet" Maxwell "Chic-Magnet" Owner's Name: Grandpa & Grandma Hubbard Owner's Name: Jack & Donna Peterson Happy Valentine's Day Keith Jones (Andy) to the best husband and daddy in the world. Your linle women a11d your wife love and appreciate you, Love Wendy, Bri, Shay/a & Autumn Happ~ Mascot Scruffy Owner's Name: Arcadia Hursln9 Home In Memory Mitzi Owner's Name: Doris J. Haynes lnMemory " Destiny Owner's Name: Michelle Un'"'"·v Bartlmus· Toby OWner's Name: Shoun Wickersham Ma- Ma Brend~ Jesse & Arnie Lexie Birthday to our daughter Ruth Ann who left the hills of West Virginia and found tl1e love of her life in Meigs Co. 50 years ago. Love you Mom& Dad Mollie Sharp Owner's Name: Owner's Name: Michelle & Harvey Bartlmus Owner's Home: Judy Clifford Melissa Bundy Happy Valentine's Day · Boo! I'm Sorry! Please forgive me! /love you and always will. I miss my Boo! Let's work on our future together! Mike & Debbie Sharp Harley, ·Poco, Trigger, Lacey & Cowboy Owner's Name: Brenda Wolfe Cash Smidgie Je.ssie My forJt 9lappy 'illllentiM's 'Dag Owner's Name: Jeff & Jane Morris Lots of love from your family. ll1Uf!Jfsppy Jbrnim-saryl . I forJt you so mucft. ii(.J. 'I" ..at atu.a~• k "'¥' # I 1Jate..ti..e. 'I" au rk a.,lea'"·"'·'-'~ ••eeo<d4 ...n /«: ~ """-~~...e. .t- .- "4 7--, Wherever you are, it's you that makes my world. Chantel and Evin, I love you both very much! Love, Mommy J11l'fllf¥···~···1'ort:rJerl .5amud Pooh&Puffy "Sassy" Maison Owner's Name: Melissa & Willie Johnson Own'er's Home: Sue Malson h1Memoryof .Blackey Owner's Name: James & Sandy Gorky Lady Weese HotRod Owner's Name: Lillian Weese Owner's Name: Mike & Brandy 0' Hell kathy Searls this hu been the best 2 ~,ears of my life. Happy Valentine's Day. Your loving husband Paul & Olivia Searls. UJaer u~ PII!JII [u&~na! If V111ontlna'c D11y Ill half! cptlng lc culf!ly nilllr. Lava your gt~~ndlcldl:: J11mu, BAth, 8rl11nna, ' ~hayl11 & Autumn Roses are red Violets are blue I love (Jrandma Grover and she loves me too. Happy Valentine's Day Your baby Garrett Ruger Snickers Candy Toby Owner's Name: Country Den Owner's Name: MaKine Duoan ' Owner's Name: Emma Jacob, Lucas &Ell Hunter In Memory Benjl Owner's Name: MlslyArnoH Lamar O'Bryant Happy Valentine's Day Thank you for being our Pastor artd our friend. We love you! Adult Ladies Sunday School Class #I Muffin 0' Brien Happy first Valellfine 's Day Donold Edward Vaughan Ill (Tray) · Pap paw , U11cle Cody Owner's Name: Jamie & Erin 0' brlen ' Happy Valemim• '.s Df(V.' Paige ami Colwn Shuler and Do.t Cindy, Juat a little .hlllo,.to a c!Mt jiiiiOII I know. Happy Valantlna'• Day Breanna m1d Chrinnplll'r \tl'mce Ltwe' you Mamaw a11d Papaw Pn.mns Vonda In Memory GlnQer Owner's Name: Wendell Eblin In Memory Ben)l · · Owner's Name: Misty AriloH Pistol Owner's Name: .,am Persons Molly Holly 0' Brien Owner's Home: Dave & Judy Elkins Ownei"s Name: Jamie jlo. Erin 0' .Bri!Jn ~ -· Bradley (Schweetie), Happy Ifirthday, _valentine'< Day, and Annrllersary. 1/ov; you with all my heart. Always & Forever, Andrea ~ 'lJtJrlli MltliM{Pitrrt: '"'m 'Jia/tntW's'DIIy . ~I {qrJt !JI1U rltfj trJIItfL ' . j • .I • ' ,. ' ' '. ''' I LotJe you mDrt-lhan words can say! You are my Valentine now be my wife? always, .forever Maity l.orJt, Sabra~ 'Dafliistm • l-laJIIly Valonlfno'c Day · Anglo ~ol110n Wa love you VAIY much Janx; Jada &Jamay Happy Valenti11e 's Day Tyler & Conner Siwemaker /-"'"' MaMa & Pa Pa Ha11el �: Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, February 13,, 2004 INSIDE • •2011 Pomeroy Pike • Pomeroy, Ohio •1111 Phone: (7•0) 112·2118. • FIX: 740·112·18:11 Think it.over... then join Meigs Career ana Technical Center to p,repore you ...~ your career choice! Today'a games BoY's Baakalball Gallia Academy at Warren South Gallia at BuHalo Wood County Christian at OVC Meigs at Nelsonville-York Eastern at Trimble Southern at Waterford logan at Point Pleasant Grace Christian at Hannan Girls Basketball Wood County Christian at ovc Salurday'a games Boys Basketball Wahama ·at Meigs Eastern at Ironton South Gallia at Cross lanes Chr. Girls Basketball Rock 'Hill at River Valley Monday's games Boys Basketball Ohio Valley Christian at Trimble . Hannan at South Gallia Girls Baakelball Jackson at Gallia Academy Point Pleasant at Roane County Poca at Wahama ·. , : ·· Career-Based Intervention is a state sponsored, vocational, two-year, work study program for students 16 years or older. It is an effort to bring tGJfltlher employers, who need unskilled or semi-skilled help, ana students, who are prepared to accept the responsibilities of a job under school supervision. Th[s coune requires a minimum of 15 hours per week of on~the-job training and two forty-fwe minute classro.om sessions. each day with Career-Based Intervention coordinator studying job related subjects. All Career-Based lf!tervention students under the age of eighteen are of Federal and State labor laws. Career-Based Intervention Is designed to develop student motivation, to change student attltuaes toward ..tucatlon through work, and experience the necessary att.l tudes and abilities to enable the student to become gainfully employed. .Bl Friday,Februaryt3,2004 Prep Schedule Jobs a pro~am · support services graduate. While in school stydents will explore the job market, Identify career research technical and other educational opportuni· tles,leam skills and techniques to get and hold a job, participate in the student-run Ohio Career Association, and participate in many adivltienuch as field trips, community service, and other social adivities. The JOGS program is designed to help students develop employability skills which will enable them to get and hold a after Job specialists will also follow up with students on a monthly basis for one year after graduation to assist school to work to The Daily Sentinel Prep ScOreboard, Page B3 . Duo named to Reds' Hall, Page B4 ~aytona 500 lineup aet, Page B8 Sectional Tournament at Rio Grande River Valley vs. Waverly, 8 p.m. Hazell hired to coach Buckeyes wide receivers COLUMBUS (AP) Rutgers assistant Darrell Hazell was hired Thursday as Ohio State's wide receivers coach. Hazell, a native of Cinnaminson, N.J. and a 1986 graduate of Muskingum College, has spent the past three years as the wide receivers coach at Rutgers. He also served as the Scar.let Knights' assistant head coach in 2003. Before going to Rutgers, Hazell coached at Oberlin College ( 1986-87), Eastern lllinois (1988), Oberlin (198991), Pennsylvania (1992-94), Western Michigan (1995-96), Army (1997 -98) and West Virginia ( 1999-2000). He also served a summer internship with the Oakland Raiders in 1998. Pierce l~eads Marauders over Southern STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com RACINE - The Meigs Marauders rained on Southern's parade Thursday night in the Tornadoes' season finale and senior night. Meigs (12-7) came out the third quarter ready to play while outdistancing Southern 14 ~ 6 to claim the 47-40 interdivisional Tri -Valley Conference girls basketball victory. Southern ( 14-6) bid a nice farewell to its 2004 senior ,.class-Ashley Dunn, Jessica Hill. Deana .Pullins, and Katie Sayre. That group is part of a three-year varsity span where Southern went 4716. That success did not carry over to the game Thursday however. "This was a good win," said Meigs' Coach Paul Brannon. "We've won two quality games (against Belpre and Southern) going into the tournament. This should give us a lot of momen tum. I thought my girls played very well tonight. Dowler Pierce Sayre Justine (Dowler) carried us the first half, then Sammi turned it up in· the - ~econd half. " l thought Southern played a good defensive game on us, but 1 also thought our girl s took Southern out of their offense . It was a big key to our game to hold Pulltn s score less. Jayne Davis always plays big for us . Even though she was held to six points. she played bi g orl" the board s for us and also helped take away Southern \ inside game." · ·:tt was the curse of the Marauder." joked a dejected Southern Coach Scott Wolfe. "Mei gs outpta:red us in ~ve ry facet of the game. especrally . rn reboundrng. We had no second shotsnon~ the. second hal f. When that happens. you don I wrn very often. Mergs· was JUSt more aggress ive than us tonight. "Mei gs took away so me of our offemive scheme and we adju sted to _it , at least on the clipboard . All of a sudden we fee l we are three point shooters. and we didn't attack the basket like we talked about doing at halftime. You can 't live or die by the three po inter. Tonight we died with it (three pointers)." · Meigs wa s led by Samantb Pierce 's 17 points. whrle Dowler had a frne game with 13 points. Bruce still coaching THE BUTCH MEISTER Bv RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Friday the 13th? No big deal! COLUMBUS - The snapbrim fedora he wore in the 1987 Cotton Bowl is in a display case at the College Football Hall of Fame. So are the "Earle" headbands his players wore in his final game as Ohio State's coach. Earle Bruce, however, is not IY.ing around gathering . dust hke the artifacts of his career. I'm not a very supeNitious person . I have no problem walking under CINCINNATI (AP) Running back Herbert Goodman, who didn't play in the NFL last season, agreed to a contract Thursday with the Cincinnati Bengals. The 5-foot- I I .running back from Graceland College played five games for the Green Bay Packers in 2000 and seven games in 2001. He was on practice squads at Oakland and Indianapolis in 2002 and didn't make an NFL roster last year after the Packers released him during training camp. a Consumer Sciences covers a variety of necessary skills for freshmen. Life · Issues and managing IIHillvfllu•a_l resources. Sophomore through senior students are elhdble to take Life Plannln~ Family · anll l'tutritlon/Wellness. 11iese courses deal with day-to-day necessities, such as balancing a clieckbook, preparing one s own meals, and being an Informed, . responsible parent. GRADS (Gradulltlon Reality and Dual-Role Sklllsl prepares teen parents In four Cllfferent areas: self, prenatal, parenting. and economic Independence. Gloria Yanleeth and Kathy Reed are lnstrudon n thrs area. . Is a two-year program startln1 the junior year. Students complete the entire accounting cycle for three ·different types · oof~n,=::;:: . (sole proprietorships, ~artnershlps, and corporations.) During the cycle students will complete manual and computerlzed tr with payroll, accounts11payabl•• notes payable. accounts receivable, petty cash records, cash control systems, discounts, and mpch mo"i. At the end two yean of study, Students lire p.._pared to enter the work force In positions as account1n1 clerks and bookkeepers. Many students choose ·' further their accounting study In colleae. .... .· .. · FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR GUIDANCE OFFICE '"' ' • :1 ~elgs. High School992·2158 • Sout}lern High School949·26l1 • Eastern ~ligh School985~3329 NEW YORK (AP) - The president of St. John's told a newspaper he might recommend suspending the school's basketball program if it can't remain scandal-free. The school's chief spokesman, however, said Thursday there hasn't been any consideration of dropping the team. "In no way, shape or fonn are we thinking of disbanding the program," spokesman Jody Fisher said. The Rev. Donald Hanington told the Daily News for Thursday editions: "I would go to the board (of trustees) and say, 'It's now my · conviction we can't do it,"' if tlle program's troubles persist. · "The university's values-and mission are too important," Harrington. said. "If the question is. 'Would you sacrifice your principles rather than face fact? The answer is no. We will not sacrifice our principles or our mission. Ultimately, that . would be the decision of our · trustees, but that would be my recommendation." On Wednesday, guard Elijah Ingram withdrew from the university, one week after he and five teammates broke curfew .to go to a strip club. Ingram, a Sophomore who led ,the team in scoring, left on the same day the St. John's judicial board suspended teammate Abe Keita from school for one year, the university announced: 9 l. ,---·- Butch Cooper Bruce returns to the sideline in Columbus · Bengals sign RB Goodman More turmoil at St. John's Please see Pierce, Bl ' At age 72, he is still prowling and growling the sideline as the coach of the Arena Football League's Columbus Destroyers. He will be making a comeback of sorts - his first game back in his-ol<! hometown in more than 15 years - when he guides the new indoor foot- Ple•se see Bruce, B:Z Columbus Destroyers coach Earle Bruce, right, shares a laugh with player Jarrail Jackson during practice Wednesday in Columbus. At age 72, Bruce is still prowling and growling the sideline as the coach of the Arena Football · League's Columbus Destroyers. (AP) College Baseball ladders. I'll open umbrellas indoors just because it freaks other people out. I step on cracks when I walk alonn sidewalks and the number 13 is my favorite number. · And Friday the 13th, if anything ·negatrve does happen today, then it's not the date's fault . After all, I ~ is my hivorite number and. as they say. TGIF. Man;, people in the sports world wtll, tf therr team lose s tonight , blame it on that unluckiest day. Btrt, someone has to lose . Right '' So, no, I ' m not a very supersti tious person. Nope . Not one iota. We'll , I do have one lillie. billy thing that might be considered supersliliou s. I don't think of it as suc h. . but others perhaps cou ld see it as so. Knock on wood. I do that from time lo time . All startec.l from a car accident I was involved wi th 10 years or so ago. Before the accident, a half hour or so to be more precise. I bragged .. . well. I wouldn't call it bragging; more li ke complimenting myself for never being in an at1tomobile acci dent while I was drrving. rease see Cooper. Bl Prep Basketball - Girls Experienced hurlers ·Eastern ju~ps on to lead Redmen Alexander 'arly BY MARK WIWAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - Fourteen new faces will wear the Rio Grande uniform in the 2004 season, six of which are transfers. ' The new group teamed with · last season's outstanding recruiting class should make the new version of the University of Rio q rande baseball team fun to watch. The Redmen return the entire pitching staff from the 2003 campatgn, a staff that recorded a record four shutouts and 15 complete games. The Redmen boast four seniors, three of which were instrumental in 13 victories last year. Senior lefthander. Tim Sutton (Wheelersburg) will take on a new ri 2004 Bv ScoTT WOLFESports correspondent Redmen Baseball Preview role ·this season as the left-handed closer. Fellow senior Jason Williams (Fairfield, Calif.) will . also move to the bullpen as one of the team closers. Williains was clocked at 90 miles per hour in the fall and he wi ll be counted on for l~<adcrship. A third closer is senior Brent Ewing (Wellston), who led the American Mideast.Conference with five saves last season. He also Please see· Redmen, Bl · .' '· I '• . ., ·--- - - - ·.· - - .c •··c:;• . . �Pqe Ba • The Daily Sentinel Red men from Page81 recorded three victories. Senior Chad Wolfe (New Boston ) is back after sittinjl the 2003 campaign. Wolfe was a reliever in 2002 and will serve as both spot starter and reliever this season. Two juniors will also compete for innings, in righty .Oan Hepler (Ravenna) and le fty t ra n ~fer Justin Ross-Walker (Marengo). Hepler we nt 53 as a starter in 2002 and red-shirted last season after Tommy John surgery. RossWalker comes to Rio from Central Methodist, where his fas tball was clocked in the mid-80's. The sophomore class is ti lled with crown jewels. Three of the fi ve made the starting rqtation as freshmen. compiling 19 win . Righty Kevin Hale (Johnstown) fin ished the year at 6-3 and set school records for strikeouts (74) and complete games (5). Hale was first Team All-AMC South Division last year. Southpaw Brent Watterson (Palmetto, Fla.), also sported a 6-3 mark last season. Watterson is crafty and worked four complete games last season. Right-hander Adam Johnson (Delphos) posted a 54 record last season with the third lowest earned run average (3.59) and registered 46 strikeouts. A fourth sophomore. Dustin Gibbs (Vinton) increased his velocity in the weight room and should see some valuable innings this spring. Massive Aaron Hurney JOins the staff after transferring from Central Methodist. The 6-7, 230-pound Jeft-himder possesses · a mtd-80 s fastball with diffetent arm slots: Prized recruit Nate Chau (Lockbourne) joins the fray after an impressive senior season at Hamilton Township (11 -2, three saves, 147 K's). Red-shirt freshman Nick Merola (Gallipolis) rounds out the pitching staff. Rio Grande returns only one letterman behind the plate in sopl)omore Dan Crabtree (Gahanna). Crabtree hit .279 Cooper from Page 81 Then, like an episode of the original Batman series ... BAM! Thirty minutes later, I was rearended by a car going 45-50 miles per ftour, give or take, on a rain-slicked road. : My car went spinning and all that went through my head was there's always a first time for everything . Frain there on , anytime I "compliment", which I don't do as much as Bruce from Page 81 ball franchise into its inaugural home game on Friday night at Nationwide Arena against Carolina. · "Oh golly. I don't remember when I won a game here the last time," Bruce said, shaking his head. The answer: Oct. 24, t987, over Minnesota, 42-9. : He says he doesn't recogltize the hip-hoi? music hts players listen to m the locker room. The blaring sounds dti(ing the occasional breaks between touchdowns in an Arena game are foreign to him as well. One of the few con1:essions he makes to his pdvancing years is to go to bed around 9 each night and get up early. "Yeah, I think there's some people who would think maybe becau.se of age. maybe ~ou should sit back m a rockmg chair," Bruce said, peering lilim beneath a Destroyers hat. ~ 'I'm not that kind of guy. I never have been. I like golf, but I don't want to P.lay five days a week. I really like being with ~oung people and I like associating with young people because they're so interesting. They don't pull any punches." Bruce's first high school head coaching job was 48 years a~o. Many of his current players parents weren't around then. : Most of the Destroyers - a mishmash of NFL castoffs, wannabes and neverweres don't know that he learned the college game as an assistant under Woody Hayes. For that ptatter, few have probably beard of Hayes. : "I didn't know too. much about Earle before I came here," said Tony Plantin, a Destroyers lineman. "When I sat down in ·his office, we had a long talk. He's a very genpine gu~. He's all for his players. He s been around a very long time and the man knows · his game. Right off the bat, he got my respect." · Bruce succeeded the fired Hayes in 1979 and nearly won a national championship his www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, February with 17 RBI in 29 games last season. Newcomer Jorge Morales (Miami, FL). a transfer from Miami Dade Community College. will provide leadership and much needed depth. Sophomore Kevin Dolan (Newark), a convened infielder may also see time behind the plate. Freshman Scott Lightle (Waverl y) should al so provide depth. Seni or Jarrod Hatnes (Leesburg) returns at fi rst base. The big left-bander batted .3 19 in 30 ga mes last season, driving in 16 runs. Fellow senior Chris Ward (Dublin) will provide leadership and depth at the position. Newcomer Michael Branon (Whee lersburg) and Chau will give the Redmen some power at the position. Semor Gabe Devono (Clarksburg, W.Va .) returns to man second base. Devono is coming off a First Team AIJAMC South Division season hitting .412 with three home runs and 20 RBI. Fellow senior Matt Randles (Beach City ) will back-up Devono as will freshman Ryan Hutchmson (Columbus). Ewing will handl e the shortstop duties, in addition to pitching out of the ' pen . He hit. 288 last season and anchored the infield defensively. Sophomore Matt Martin (Cleveland) will back-up Ewing. Martin appeared in 35 games as a fre shman and will look to have more of an impact this season. Third base will likely the deepest position on the roster. Senior H.A. Scott ( Da~ton), First T: am AII-AMC South Dtvt ston as an outhelder last season, has been moved back to the infield where he played in junior college . Junior Kris Schuler (Lucasville) is coming off arm surgery and should ease back into the defensive position. His bat is expected to be as strong as ever. Schuler was fourth on the team with 18 RBI in 34 games in 2003. Sophomore Kyle Moriarity (Maple Heights) will split time at second and third . Sophomore Brandon Hess (Mount Vernon) will be playing his first season on the diamond after leading the Redmen basketball squad at the point guard spot in the wtnter. Freshman Micheal Warren· (Galliwlis) should ~ee time ·as a designated · hitter with the potential to see some action at !he hot come r. Speed and depth best describes the outfield. Senior Man VanDine (Ashland) saw limited action in 2003 due to a kn ee inj ury. Junior Scott Peterman (Westerville) returns in centerfield coming off an honorable mention all-conference selection from a year ago. Junior Brian Slone (Marion) hit .3 18 in 28 games is also back. A pair of junior transfers from Urbana Uni versity, Charlie Kabealo (Rockbridge) and Jon <Rhoads (Laurelville), should compete for playing time immediately. Sophomore outfielders include Jake Kennedy (Sandusky), who hit .244 in 17 games, Marcus Goolsby (Columbus) hit .352 in 41 games with 18 RBI and 20 stolen bases. Sophomores Jon Combs (Hillsboro), Zach Hahn.(Cincinnati) and J.D. Shaw (South Shore, Ky. ) were all junior varsity pl&yers a season ago. Ohio transfer Bobby Jo ne s (Gallipolis) returns home after starring ·at Gallia Academy. Jones red-shirted for the football Bobcats. last year. Head Coach Brad Warnimont is in third year and has put the players in place to a make a run at the AMC South . Division crown. Warnimont is joined by Tom Sutton for the second straight sea• son. Former .Rio player Nick Detwiller rounds out the coaching staff for the '2004 season. Rio Grande begins the season .. Saturday at Bryan College. The Redmen have been picked to tie for third in the South Divi sion by the AMC coaches. "I think considering what we have coming back from last year's pitching staff, it's a fair assessment ," Warnimont said . "But the thing you also have to look at, four teams go to the (AMC) tournament, so if their (coaches) picking you tied for third, in all reality that's tied for fourth and that's the way that I look at it and that's what I've told our kids." Wamimont foresee s Ohio Dominican as the favorite in the AMC SoiJth with · Mount Y~rnon Nazarene also contending. "Ohio Dominican's pitching staff ts all back and they're going to be extremely strong l)gain and I think the strongest pitching staff is going to win." others may beli eve, I find a wooden surface and hit it with my knuckles a couple of times . There's also that other thing . Whenever I watch my beloved Miami Dolphins play, and if the other team scores , I switch the television and switch it back as if the TV Reople are at work against the fish . Sometimes it actually worked and I realized how powerful of an individual I really was.But,most of the time. I didn ' t, which probably means I had nothing to do with it. I don't do that anymore, of course. I have come to expect the Dolphins to lose, so why bother. · With the exception of those two "minor" entities, nothing really, I'm not a superstitious person . We' II, there is that .. . All right! Enough! So perhaps I am a little superstitiou~. There might be this barely noticeable twinge inside of me when I ever walk under that ladder or open that umbrella. But, I assure you, whatever bad happen s today, and I'm sure something will , I will not blame it on the date. I' II blame it on that black cat that just crossed my path. Pierce from Page 81 ' two assists, and two steals. Jaynee Davi s added six, Renee Bailey fi ve, Chrissy Mill er fo ur, and Joey Haning two. Southern was led by another f.ine effort from Katie Sayre who ·notched 19 points. Sayre also had six rebounds and th ree steal s. S a~ re was "5-9 from two pomt range. Brooke Ki ser added e ight, Joanne Pickens five , Ashley Roush fi ve, and Ashley Dunn three. Meigs has · pounded Southern four straight years again st some of Southern 's best teams. Thursday ':"as no exception . Both team s put forth a good effort the first ha lf with Mei gs ta king a 13- 11 lead after one round. Kati e Sayre a nd Joanne Pickens tried to bust the Southern zone with two three' s, while Brook Kiser went 1-1 at the line and Dunn went 3-4. As Southern concentrated on Davi s and Pierce, Dowler picked up the slack for the Marauders. Dowler was 4-5 th e first half in pacing Meigs, . including two twopointers and a trey in the first quarter. Overall Dowler was 5-7 from the field in a great effort. Starter Chri ssy Mill er came off the bench late in the second period and hit a banker from the block on a nice pass from Dowler, then on the next pos session grabbed the rebound and scored. Southern, however behind four each from Kiser and Sayre each had four points and Ashley Roush a three pointer to tie the score at 22-22 at the half. Southern pl ayed · scared and grabbed just four rebounds total in the third quarter. Going one shot and out, the Tornadoes quickly began to shoot-away the game. One statistic became very clear as the game progFes sed, and despite Southern 's inability to hu stle through an offense the statistic told the tale of the game. Meigs had 29 defensive rebounds compared to Southern' s five offensive rebounds. · Friday, February 13, 13, 2004 "We never crashed the boards ve ry hard tonight. If Meigs was a foot taller than us all the way thro ugh the li ne- up. I might accept it, but overall we were JUSt as tall. We just did n' t hit the boards we ll and there is no excuse for that. We had no second chances on offense,'' said Southern 's Wol fe. Pierce and Bailey had five points each in 1he th ird frame, whil e Dowler once again wa s hot and drove the dagger th rough Southern's comeback chance s. After three ro und s Meigs led 36- 28 . Through the first fo ur minutes Southe rn agai n struggled, but following a coupl e tim e out s sho wed some life. Southern twice cut the score to three po ints, the fina l time with 43 seconds of th e cl oc k wh en Kati e Say re hit a three point shot to cut the sco re to 4340 Meig s. After a Meigs mi ss, Sayre had another trey go in and out and the bottom fell out of Southern 's comeback bid. Pierce went 3-4 on her last fre e throw s and Haning hit one going down the stretch as Mei gs hit foul shot s geared around Tornado offen sive mi sses. Meigs pulled away from the 43-40 tally to th e 47-40 win . Pierce had I 0 po in ts the last " quarter. Meigs hit 16-44 overall. hitting 14-40 two's. and 2-4 three's, while hiu ing 13- 20 free throws. Meigs had 35 rebounds (Davis II , Bailey 8) , el even assists (Dowl er 4), four steals (Dowler 2) , 12 turnovers. and IS foul s. Southern hit 14-66 overall with 9-39 two's, and 5-27 three 's , and 7- 15 free throw s. Southern had a measly 22 rebound s ( Dunn 8, Sayre 6), se ven steal s (Sayre 3) , 12 turnovers, and 21 foul s. Meigs won a hard -fought reserve game 38-33 . Meghan Cl eland and Brittany Hyse ll each had ei~ht point s, and Jacki e Wtl son seven . For Southern , Jordan Neigler had ·a great game with 14 points, Mallory Hill had eight, and Bethany Vance seven. Southern is idle until the sectional tournament 2:45 p.m., Feb. 21 at Vinto ~ County. . L/ www.mydailysenpnel.com 2004 The Daily SentiJwl • Page 83 Prep Scoreboard Thursday's girts boxscores Meigs 47, Southern 40 Meigs Southern 13 9 11 11 MEIGS - 14 6 11 12 - Br istolville Bristol 49, SOuthington Chalker 41 47 40 Renee Bailey 2 1-1 5. Joey Haning 0 2·4 2, Justme Dowler 6 0-0 13. Sammie P1erce 3 10· 13 17, Angel Harter 0 o-o 0, Jaynee Dav1s 3 0-2 6. Chrissy Miller 2 0-0 4, TOTALS- 16 13·20 47. SO~ T HEAN - Ashley Dunn 0 3-4 3, Jess•ca H 1ll a 0-0 0 , Deana Pullins o 0-2 o. Katie Sayre 8 0-0 19, Susan Brauer 0 0-0 0, Brooke Kiser 2 4-7 8 . Joanne Pickens 2 0-0 . 5. Ashley Roush 2 0·0 5, Kristiina Will 1am s 0 0·2 0. TOTALS - 14 7- 15 40 3-point goals Meigs 2 (Dowler . P1erce). Southern 5 (Sayre 3, P1ckens , Roush ). Eastern 50, Alexander 37 Alexander 4 13 10 10 - 37 Eastern 15 15 13 17 -50 ALEXANDER- Keilee Guthrie 5 0-0 12, Sa rah Kautma'n 2 2-2 6. Amy S mith 3 0-0 6, J amie Turrill 3 0-2 6. Mac Ro stie 1 1-4 3, Erica Sams 1 0·0 2, Stephanie Boch 1 0-0 2. TOTALS - 16 3·8 37 . EASTE RN Alyssa Holter 2 3- 4 7 , Morgan Weber 51 ~ - 1 2 22. Jessie Hupp 0 3-4 3, Jen Hayman 4 2-2 t O. Erin Weber 2 0-0 4 1 Krista While 2 0-.1 4, Hallie Brooks 0 0· 1 0. Janna Hupp 0 0-0 0. TOTALS- 15 t9-24 50. o( 3-point goals - Alexa nder 2 (Guthrie 2}, Eastern 1 (MWeben . Bryart 4t , Swanton 36 Burton Berkshire 41 . M iddlefield Cardinal 36 Can . T imken 45 , Youngs. Chaney 42 Carey 43 , New Riegel 34 Cedarville 49. Spring. NE 45 Celina 45, Wapakoneta ~ Centerburg 38, Fredericktow n 3~ Chardon 44. Conneaut 40 Chesapeake 40, Ironton Rock Hill 28 Ch illi co the Zane Trace 58 , Gree nfield McClain 32 C in. Anderson 56, Loveland 39 C in . Clark M onles~ri 50. Cin. Shrode r Padeia 35 C in. Country Day 48. New R~hmo nd 43 Cin . Glen Este 39, Batavia Amelia 26 Cin . Harrison 54. Cin . Wa lnut Hills 35 Cin . Hughes 50, Cin. Western Hills 22 Cin . Landmark 65, New M iami 17 C in. M adeira 46, Cin. Mariemont28 C in. NW 42 , Wilmington 32 Cin . Seven Hills 63, Bethel-Tate 24 Cin . Taft 63. Day. Meadowdale 42 Ci n. Turpi n 46, Gin. N o rv.~ood 40 Cin . Wi nton Woods 46 , M ason 36 Cin . Withrow 62 , Day. Col. Wh ite 38 Cin . Wyom ing 42. Cin. Indian Hill 3~ Cle . Cent . Cath. 59 , C le . Hts. Beaum ont 33 C le. HIS. 6,, E. Cle . Sha w 55 C le. VASJ 72, Madison 41 Collins Western Reserve 38 , Monroeville 31 • Co ls. Beechcroft 73, Cols. Marion Frank lin 59 Ohio High School G"ls Basketball Thursday 's Results Akr. Coventry 41 , Massillon Tuslaw 40 Akr_Firestone 47. Akr Ken more 46 Akr. Hoba n 56. Bay Village Bay 53 , JOT Akr. Marichester 69, E. Can. 40 Am anda -C iearcreGk 42. Ashville Teays Valley 37 Andover Pymatuning Vall ey 5, , Kinsman Badger 46 Ashtabula Si s. John & Paul 57, Thompson Ledgemont 48 Bainbridge Paint Valley 52. Washington C. H. 42 Barnesv11le 66. Woodsfiel d Monroe Cent. 61 Beaver Eastern 60 , Por tsm outh Clay 5 1 Be llbrook 54 , Eaton 36 Be llefo ntaine Benjamin Logan 43. St. Paris Grah am 38 Berlin Hiland 90, Bowerston Conotton Valley 34 Bloomfield 4 1, Lordslown 37 Bluffton 68, Van Wert Uncolnv1ew 3, Bowling G reen 66, Rossford 22 Cols . Tora h Academy 36, Madi son Ch ristian 35 Cols. Tree of Life 47, Liber ty Christian 24 Columbu s G rove 62 , M cGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 54 Cortl and Lakeview 54 , W arren Champion 47 Danvil le 46, Utica 45 Day. B~ lm~ nt 62, Cin . W oodward 53 Day. Carro ll 52. Fairborn 38 Day. Jefferson 49, Xenia C hristian 36 Day. Oakwood 49. Preble Shawn ee 48 Day. Stebbi ns 5 1, Spr in gboro 48 Day. Stivers 51, Cin. SCPA 18 DeGraff Riversid e 36 . Lima Temple Chri stian 24 Delphos Jefferson 58, Lima Perry 45 E. Liverpool 56, Wi ntersvi lle Indi an Creek 43 EdgertOn 39. An twerp 29 Ecton 52 , Pettisv ille 25 Elmore Woodmere 47. Millbury Lake 39 Fa irfi eld Christi an 67, Ohio Deaf 6 1 Findlay 54 , Marion Hard ing 26 Fi ndlay Liberty-Ben ton 44, Arlington 43 Frankfort Adena 53, Hillsboro 39 Frank lin 48. Monroe 28 Seutheast Ohio Calde MIReral SHADE lUVER. a ... o o AG SUVJO!" sn.oo Pll' 501•. Big Blled n HIV &I'ISiurt Eastern Franklin Furnac e Green 53 , Wijklw Wood Symmes 43 Fremont Ross 36, Sandusky 32 Fremont St. Joseph 60. Titt1n Calvert 54 Ft. Loramie 68, An na 31 Ft. Recovery 6 1, Versa111es 31 Gal ion Northrnor 55 , Mt. Gilead 30 Geneva 52 , Jefferson Area 45 Genoa 53. Tontoga ny Otsego 43 Germa ntown Valley View 56 , M ilton-Un1on 27 Girard 53. Hubbard 42 Gorham Fayette 72, Hilltop 57 Grailvil le 64 , Co ls. Ready 51 Hamler Patrick Henry 59, Liberty Cente r 44 Hannibal River 43, Caldwell 28 . Haviland Wayne Trace 53 . Hicksville 39 Holgate 36, Defiance Aye rsville 3 1 Hudson WR A 38, Akr. Elms 32 Indian Lake 58 . Spg. Shaw nee 50 Jackson Center 52. Houston 37 Jam estovvn Greeneview 60 . N. Lewtsburg Triad 47 John stown Northridge 43, Howard E. Knox 26 34 Kalida 55, PandOf'a·Gil boa Kansas Lakota 75. GibsOnburg 52 KtpgsMills Kings 57 , Hamilton Ross 30 Leipsic 50, Dola Hardin Northern 30 Lewistown Indian Lake 58 . Spr1ng . Shawnee 50 Lima Shawnee 49, Kenton 37 Lisbo n 51 , Lee tonia 45 Lisbon Beaver 74 . Youngs. Wilson 25 Littl e Miami 6 t , Cin. Goshen 59 Maria Stein Marion Local 65 , St. Henry 35 Marion Pleasant 44, Morral Ridgedale 33 Massillon Pe rry 42, Can . G lenOak 36 ' Maumee 52, Holland Spring. 45 McComb 49, Gory-Rawson 45 Medin a High land 50, Tallmadge 36 M iam i Valley 64, Spring Vall ey 23 M iam isb urg 50. Lebanon 39 M iddl etown Fenwick 5 1. Day. Edgewood 22 M ilford Center Fairban ks 48, R idgeway Ridgemo nl 38 M illersburg W. Holmes 52 , M ansfield M adison 42 M ins ter 60, New Bremen 46 N. Baltimore 46 , Attica Sene ca E. 30 N. Bend Taylor 57, Cin. Deer Par k 20 Napoleon 59, Lima Sr 47 New Kn01wille 45, Delphos St. John's 43 Nevwton Fall s 54 , Leavittsbu rg LaBrae 45 Northwood 69. Lakeside Danbury 38 Oberlin 50, Avon 49 Old Fort 58, Bettsv111 e 2 1 Oregon St ritc h 61 , Tol. M aumee Valley 43 Ottawa-G iandort 44 , Defiance 37 Ottov ill e 63. Ft. J ennings 55 Oxford Talawanda 84 , W: Carro llton 30 PB.ulding 61 , Lafayette All en E. so. , suner Coatell Urea $160.25 per TID Ill. OnlY DII'Tin BIIIUniY Pe mberv11te Eastwood 56 . Bloomda le..,. Elmwood 35 ,• Perrysburg 57 Sylvan~a Southv•ew 45 Ptckenngtqn Cent 88 . Westerv1lleCent 40 P10neer N. Cent. 48 . Stryker 15 Pfymouth 70, Ash land Mapleton 46 Pomeroy Meigs 47. Racme Southern 40 Proctorville Fatrland 54, Coal GroveDawson Bryant 34 Reading 58. Finneytow n 31 Reedsville Eastern 50. Albany Ale)(ancler 37 Rockford Pa rkway 45 , Coldwater 43. OT S. Charleston SE 39. W L1berty-Salem 37 OT Sarahsville Shena ndoah 93 New M atamoras Frontier 47 Shake r Hts. 67, Bedford 44 Shake r His. Laurel 58 . Gates Mills Hawken 50 Spar ta Highland 62. Cat edon•a R1ve r Valley 41 Spencerville 62. Ada 41 Spring. Cath. Ce nt. 61 . Mechantcsburg 49 Spring. Greenon 47 , Casstown M• ami E . 41 Spring. Kenton Ridge 93. Spring. NW 68 Spring. NW 42, Willlllnglon 32 Sl. Bern ard Roger Bac on 58 . Cm McNichola s 50 St. Marys Merno r1at 59 . L1ma Bath 50 Steubenvi lle Cent. Cath. 6 1. Wellsv•lle 33 Stewart Federal H o:~(lng 52. Hemlock M iller 29 Sugarcreek Garaway 47, Strasb urgFra nklin 31 Sycam ore M ohaV~k 73. Fostona St Wendelin 39 Sylvama North view 79. Whitehouse A nthOny Wayne 27 Thomas Worthington 52 Ga lloway Westland 39 Tipp City Tippecanoe 58. New Carlisle Tecumseh 56 Tol. Ottawa Hills 48. Tal. Emm anuel Bapt•st 38 Troy Christian 39, Ridgeville Ch•ist1an 28 Uniontown La ke 53. Young s. AustintownFitch 44 Urbana 59 . Belletontame 40 Van Buren 83. Vanlue 48 Vincent Warren 58. Jackson 51 W Ale)(am:l fla Twin Valley S 56 New Par1s N ational Trail 50 W. JeHerson 80 Cols Schoo l for Girls 45 Warren JFK 56. You ngs. Rayen 45 Wauseon 49, Delta 21 Waverly 52 . Portsmouth W 34 Waynesville 39. Brookville 32 W illoughby Andrews 41 , N Ridgevil le Lake Ridg e 23 Worthington Ch rist1an 76, J ohns townMonroe 64 Yellow Springs 6 ~ , M1ddletown Christian 40 Yo ungs. L1berty 57 . BroOktie ld 42 wit h a pair t ~r four point game\ from Erin Weber and Krista Wh ile. At lhe intenn t"itlll. 1-.. tstern kd 30-17. from Page 81 hench . It has hecn ~ plus to get Kri sta back healthy." At one poim in the lirst quart'er Eastern went up 11-0 bet(>re Alexander scored on an inbound.s play. The outcome uf the ga me wa~ never' really in question as E"tem controlled Ihe tempo. a tempo set up by their tremendous defensive play. The defense turned turnu\'ers and rebound.s into fast break points. Eastern\ scoreboard sound-. ed like a Ye~a' slot mad1i nc as the Eagles' rolhid up some lucky numbers in the lirst go rou ml. Morgan Weber went up aga inst a Lough Spu rtan delense. but wa.s ahle lo get to the line where she hit 11-12. a huge chu nk of he r game-high 22 points. E;tstern led 15--+ after one rou nd. Sister Eri n Weber ~llt into earl y loul trouble in the tirst tJUat1er and sat out most of the ltrsl hai L That left Jen Hayman to ccuTy a bigger pan of tile offe nsive burden and rebounding. Hayman re.sponded with ten points and li ve rebounds in one of her better games, In the s~con d round. Eastern never cased up in putting 15 more point s on the hoard. The cldesl Weber carded the burden of scoring. bu t Hay man and Alvssa Holter came up with s01i1e hi t! plays as well. The Eagles continued to Uominate the transition ea me. with Jesse Hupp coming t tp wi th a co.uple steals. and three poi nts to go 9.000Feet Premium Baler TWine 1&.000Feet Premium Baler TWine $11.25 $19.50 Ea-.,tt:Til ollh\.., ll'i.?'d -\ k ·\;HJLier 1.1-10 in the third frame an ~ Ak.\:lllUer bouncl'd had to · claim the linak I(). 7. nut it 11'<1~ ·too little to laiC. Ea, tcrn nn~ e again Jeleatc•LI a qu<~lit) nppi•.nent iti D-Ill Alnandcr " lm aU ...ea~un ion ~ 'll'd lor I he Ohit) Di \'i, iun c111\\ n \~ itll Hclpre. ·; Ea-..tern ''a ... led h\ ~~l on.:!~Ul Wclx·r's ~~. 11 hi k Jci1 H;1\ tn;u·l aducJ Ill. Ea, lcrn held a 2:1-2 j rchoundin ~ cd ~c. kd h1 liw Eagb-1-lt ~tcr. \ 1. \\ 'clx:'r. anul Hayman. Hnltcr "Jdc·d sc·v~1/ ]X>ints. E. Wchc·r anJ Krista Whi te fliLir e"L'il. c11 1J Jc·" Hupp three. , Alcxclllllt'r's J:;c·ikc c;uthrit• led · her cluh 111111 I 2 plli111" while Sarah Kaufman . Ani)• Smit h. and J.lllll Turril l ca~h added si.\. \1.tc· Rllslic lhrc~. Erica Sams t11 "· dill I Stephatlil' Bod1 two. Ea,tcrn h1t 1-+--11 t'"'\. 1· 1 three \. IY-2-+ at the litll' ani) 15--+1 mcrall i'n llll the lic k\. E~ l ., t ern haJ 2:1 r-.·hnund~. ci!.!hl steals IM. \\'c'her '""· J e~; Hu pp twu. Whi le' 111u 1: cig!1) a ~~ i 'h ( Hultcr -+ ). 17 tu rno' l'r~ and i6 i'Duls . , Alcx;lllJcrh ill .f- 1-l.lllu·,. ~c illhrcc\. 16--+0 lllcr;tll. and :1; B al the line . Akx;llllki' hc td 21 rebound,. ten ska l, tCu thri0 5). live a-. ... i-.t'. I() t urn\ ) \\.'1:"\. and 2 I i'Du ls. . Ea~o,t nn \\ llll the r-.· . . cr\ (· gaq1e .1 7- II> b l ht Hal lie Bronks w11h 17. JC·nna Hupp ~. an d A mht•r \\'illhan.!L'r 'I.\. ~ Easll'rll hmts - Tritllb l ~ Sa1urda) ttl I11Hll1 . Equipment is 15%0FF !Bener Deals wttn Volume PUIChiSIII Prices good through February 28, 2004 . first season, falling short by a point in the Rose Bowl. After he had been mocked by a local columnist for being pudgy and bad! y dressed, he appeared on the side! ines at the Cotton Bowl in a charcoal suit, white shirt and tie and a dark felt hat. And then his Buckeyes romped over Texas A&M. · When B(Uce was fired late in the 1987 season, his players protested on the sidelines at Michigan by pulling off their helmets to reveal white headbands with his ftrs't name printed in wide black letters. Now the hats, headbands and Bruce himself are all in the College Football Hall of Fame . He went on to coach at Colorado State and twice in brief forays into 'the Arena League. He also served as a Columbus radio analy ~t on Ohio State games, spending the cold winter months with his wife Jean in first North Carolina and now in Rorida. was When Columbus awarded an Arena franchise, the old coach started dreaming of a return . "People down here are dumbfounded," his, wife Jean said from the 82cdegree heat in the Sunshine State, a day before 11 ying north to watch another of her husband's. debuts in Columbus. 'They didn't know him as· a coach. Unless you've been involved in coaching, you really don't know what it's all about. These guys are crazy. Someone said to me, 'You . know what? Anybody who would take a job that would keep them in Columbus, Ohio, i.n the winter has got to be crazy.' I said, 'Well, he might be a little bit."' The Bruces' four daughters and seven grandchildren were divided on the issue of whether the family patriarch should get back mto the ·strains and stresses of coaching. Three of the daughters live in Ohio and wetghed their father's health with the opportunity .to see him more often. The Daily Sentinel's INFORMATION GUIDE Voters have come to rely on The Daily Sentinel for information about local election races and issues, and our 2004 Primary Election Voter's Guide is an excellent opportunity to reach over 5,000 potential Meigs County voters with your campaign message! Competitive rates for this special publication make it an outstanding ~boice for candidates. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING #2 The Village of Racine Intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development lor lundtng under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBGI Small Cltlea Program, a federally funded program administered by the State of Ohio. The Vlttage of Racine Ia eltglbte lor $500,000 of Flacal Year 2004 CDBG funding, providing the Vtttage meeta appltcable program requlremanta. On .February 2, 2004 the Vtttage conducted Its first publtc hearing Ia Inform ctttzana about the CDBG program, haw It may be used, what activities are eltgtbta, and othar Important program requirements. Balled on b.oth citizen Input and local olflclata' ••'!"•amant of the Yllt-ae'a needs, the Vtttage ta propoatng to undertake the following CDBG activity lor the Flscet Year 2004: Conttruct a new Water Treatment Plant, which wttt beneltl 51% or mare low•to·maderate Income peraona In the Vltlage of Racine. The following Ia the anttclpaled project budget: Total Pro]ect Coats: CDBG Funds: OPWC Grint ARC Grant OWDALoail Vlttage $1,1500,720 S. soo,ooo s 375,000 $ 300,000 . • Taxes, Togs, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed where opplicoble.**On approved creilit. --On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good February 12th Through February 15th. · ... $ $ Aaec:ond public hearing witt be held March 1, 2004 at7:00 p.m. at the Muntclpat Building located at 405 Main Street, Racine, Ohio to give cltlzena an adequate opportunity to review and comment on the Vlttage'a propooed CDBG Application to construct a new Weier Treatment Plant In the VIllage of Racine, Ohio before the Vlttage aubmttalla appttcatlon.to the Ohto Departmant of Devalopmenl. Citizens are encouraged to attend thla meeting on March 1, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. to expreae their vlewa and commenta on the VIllage's propoaad CDBG Application. can the Mayor of Racine, J. Scott Hill at740-94g.2296 or Bob Allen wtth Ohto Rural Community Aaalatance Program at74D-989-o830 with any quaattona regarding lh!a notice. CHIYIOLIT WIUIUHPI' ..."s w;•r:v~r ·(J4/t Dave Harris at 992-2155 ext. 15 " or Brenda Davis at 992-2155 ext. 16 . for more information~ \' PO tl liA ( I " I for !lh \ n ol . @) BLIIC K <Z> Oldsmobile CI80M OCOOHJ8000C Ol'ai'Dl cl$toin Von Dealer. Take t-77 1o FAIAPLA IN lnterc11ange (exit 132) Turn North o n Rt 2 1. Dealers hip IS 3 mtle s on le tt Monclay • Saturday ~ . am • 8 pm • Sunclay 1 pm • • ., .• .. •• �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com : ·r---------------------------~~------------------------------------------------~ .• ., Prep.Sedlonai.....,_U Palnnp lla-11-.. . . . . 20CM SCMrtrPit Ohio ao,. Otvl-'on t ' c.n!FIIIOillltcl at Columbus F1t1'111')UnCtt CoiiMUm . Tunday, f'ebNMy 24 • • Walnut Ridge vs. Chllftcothe, 8 ,-~,f'ebNMy 27 p.m. CorMlOotion Coni¥, Alhono) (....., -.:o to,~~;>umement _,. '!tKo \111. Nolthwest, 8 p.m. (win· MtnoiPV wfnnoii ... tWtT winner. 8 -~~ p.m. (winner adve~s to dlttrict -' · ner ~Mae to dl~ tour11ament at --~· Convocation~. . _...,. ........ -IV Lancaster vs. wlt'Cnilloothe ~. 7 p.m. Sclotoville vt. NB/Manchelter winner, 6:15 p.m. (winner advlneet ro dts~ at Columbu~ Fau-grounds Coliseum) 1\lndiV. March 2 HayB's vs. WN!Logan winner, 6:15 p.m. • •. (winner advllflCBS to district at Columbus Fairground$ Coliseuni) •Marietta to Northeast District • Division I Northeast sectional pairings will be announced at a later date. DMslon II at Logan High SChOOl Monday, Fobru1ry 23 River Valle~ vs. New Lexington, 7 p.m. Tueaday, February 24 Gallla Academy vs. Warren, 6:15p.m. Meigs vs. Fairfield Union, 8 p.m. Wod~ay, Fobru"'l 25 . Vinton County vs. AV/Nl Winner. 6: 15 p.m. - .. · Sheridan ~ ~. • winner, 8:45 p.m. (~ odYIII- 10 dlatrld at Convocation Conttr, A1htnl) WestervHie North vs. logan, 5 p.m. Satu- f'ebNMy u • A...,.) EII/PWwlnn4r ... Hui)U~ Athens. 8 p.m. Fridi¥,Fobrulry27 Mondo.'-~ D Valley.._ Waterford,.a p.m. F~. F«>N11Y 27 Eastern vs. CrOOksvitttlf.Ailltr winner, 6:15p.m. (winner advances ID district M Convocation center, Athens) South Gallia vs. South986tern, 8 p.m. (winner advances ta district at. Convoce.lior1 Center, Athens) Saturday, f'ebNMy 28 Tnrnl)le vo. EPnSJ wloner, 5:15 p.m. {winner' adVances to district at Convocation Center, Athens) Southern vs. SVIWattrlord winner; 8 p.m. {winner advances to dlatr~ 11 Coowocalloo Center, AthenS) at Valloy Hlgtt SChool Monday, Februa1y 23 \ We9f8rn vs. Peebtes, 7 p.m. ~.February 2A GA/Warren winner vs. Melgs/FU winner, , : : 7 p.m. (winner advances to dlatrict at • • ~ Convocation Center~..A!h,ens) New 8oston vt. Manehetter~ 6;15 p.m. • · p.m. Saturday, robruary 28 • ~ VC/RV/NL wtnner vs. Sheridan/Athens •• ' winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to dis· ,. trict at Conv«:atlon Center, Athens) • at Southout""' High SChOOl Mond1y, February 2S Green vs. Portsmoi.Jth Notre !;)arne, s .F~. Fobruary %7 South Webster vs. WBstemiPeeble& winnet, 6:15p.m. (winner advances to dtatrict at Convocallon Center, Athens) Whiteoak ~s . advances district (winner Circleville vs. Jackson, 6:15p.m. Miami Trace vs. Rock Hill. B p.m. Wednesday, Ftlbrullry 21 Logan Elm vs. WCH/Waverly, 6:15p.m. Greenfield McClain vs. Hillsboro, 8 p.m: SclotoviMe va. NBIManchester winner, 6:15 p.m. (winner advancet to district at • Friday, February 27 Circleville/Jackson winner vs. MTIRH _ . winner, 7 p.m. (Winner advancea to dis. · • hict at Convocation Center, Athens) · Saturday, Ftbru1ry 28 , LE!WCHfWaverly wimler vs. GMIHIIISbor winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to rJistrlct at Convocation Center, Athens) Division Ill ' at University ot Rio G,..nde lo at'WIIVOrly) . !IOtulllay, February 21 Zane Trace vs. 6elpra/Plketon, 1 p.m. (winner advances to district tournament atWaverly) . Westtati va. HuntlngtoniN-Y winner, 2:•5 p.m. (wlnrl8f ~dvanc:e$ to distrit:t tourna· ment at Waverly) II Voltay High SChool Monday, Fobruery 16 Coal Grove vo. South Polo~ 5 p.m. Wheelerst)ur.g vs. Wellston, 6:45p.m. Portsmouth va. W&at Union, 8:30p.m. Portsmou1h Clay w. Green/PNO wtnner, 200ot BouthHit Ot\fo Glrta 8Mketbe.ll ~I Pllrlnp DlvleiOn I C.ntrtil Qiltltct It W,Htervllt Central High SChoOl luHday, Februlry 17 Logan vs. Westerville South, 6:15p.m. Worthington W.verly) !a.turday, February 21 Eastern Brown vs. Chesapeake/NA winn.er, 1 p.m. (winner 8d11ances to district tournament at Waverly) Ironton vs. Peeble.iPW winner, 2:45 p.m. (winner advanaas to district tournamerit at Waverly} Division IV at Vlmon Cou~~lgh School Frtday, February '¥1 Chesapeake v.s. Wellston/Minford winner, 6 p.m. (winner advances to r::tlstrict at Convocation Center, Athens) lranton vs. FH/Fairtand·winner, 8:30p.m. (winner advances to distriCt B;t , ,, Convocation Cent~r. Athens) Saturday, Febru.-y 21 Wheeleraburg/N~ Y winner vs. Belpre/CG winner, 3 p.m. (winner advances to dis· trlCt at Convocation Center, Athena) Alexander/OH winner vs. S!>!Portsmouth winner, 7 p.m. {winner actvaneea to dis· trlct al Conv.oca:tion center, A~ns) · at Wover!J HIQh School , Monday, Fabrll!lry 23 WestfDII vs. Lynchburg Cloy, e:15 p.m. West Union vs. Unloto, .e p.m. TueBday, Ftbrutry 2-' Eastern (Brown) vs: Portsmouth West, 6:15 P·!"· • Huntington vs. Northwest, 8 p.m. (;~~~:~- io rJi~~nn:~~rfMt~t at Olentangy) II Almmllllat HlgfiSChOOI vs. Miller, 1 p.m. Trimbkt !:.u~':~!~~~.- 7' p.m. (winner adVances to district tournament at Wellston) ·nament at WellsiOI'I) SOuthern vs. SV/SG Y(lnner, 2:45 p.m. .(wlnher advances to district t6umament at Wellston) . MOncley, F~ry 11 Rock Hill vs. VI~ County! 8:15 p.m. Waverly vs. River v.)ley, .8 p.m. · at Piketon Hleh School ThurMay. f'ebNMy 11 Momtay, Februa;y HS Gallla Academy YG.· Meigs, 6:15 p.m. Paint Valley vs. Manc!'lester. 6:15p.m . (winner advances to dlstlict tournameot · Weatem vs. Portsmouth .Notre Dame, 8 at ChUIIcothe) . . Fairland vi. Atl!ens, 8 .p.m; (winner p.m. .. Saturdll)', _February 21 . \. to , of former Masters the champion Craig Stadler shot an S- under- par 64to steal the spot- where the differences end. light from Tiger Woods and Vijay Singh. · Stadler, who used to romp across Torrey Pines as a kid and 10 watched his father win here years ago, fini s h ed birdie and with an eagle on North course a for a the It sure guard: caught off As he was co mpleting a frus- I was fourth on end of the day. Woods, who didn' t make a p~tt longer than 4 feet, was in a tte for 63rd and 11 In One Week With Us ment about every 4 feet wher- players had better scores on the REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ever 1 go." he said. "I don't know if that's a good thing or a bad thing, but it will never go away unless I do something South . "Everyone is tearing up the North, so Any nicknames'' detinitely don't want to start thinkin~ about those," he said. "No anunals." ... __ There were plenty of birdies top- I 0 consecutive birdie on the par-5 18th to and eagles, though. especially on the North course, which shoot 7 1 on the easier course. played 3.8 strokes easier than after his bogey-free 65 on the the South. Hal Sutton was the Purdy summed it up best tougher South course, Woods on the leaderboard to play the tomorrow," he said. U.S. . coach whose roster includes Kelli White, a sprinter who J Valente. a faces forfeiture of world cham- contidence in athletes and their among pionship gold medals after testpositive for banned stimu- Thursday with running a steroid-distribution ring that lant. provided perfonnance-enhanc- of the indictment against my trainer and friend," Bonds said questions about how some players attained their greatness. "Illegal steroid use calls into four people charged mg drugs to dozens of athletes. A 42-count indictment a returned by grand jl!!JI in San Francisco described' iri detail how nutritional supplement~ a lab Bay Cooperative or Area the dmgs 200 I to saddened by the news said the public's sports has been undennined by question not only the integrity of "I don't know the the athletes who use them, but state of, the evidence and it also the integrity of the sports would be inappropriate to comment on this matter." that those athletes play," he said •. "Steroids are bad for sports, in a statement. Also named are Vic(or Conte Jr.. - a " I am Lab BALCO allegedly provided from Dece mber mg Ashcroft 53. and president and chief executive officer of BALCO, vsi New )iloston, 8 p.m. .. Thurtdav, Ftbruary 18 Warren vs. RHNC 'Winner, 1 p.m. (witmer' SCiotovllle vs. PV!Manchester winner, advances to district tournament at 6:15' p.m. (winner adVances to district Chill~olhe) .. toornarrMI"llit Wellston) JaCkson vs. ·waverty/FN winner, 2:45 -Eastern (Pike)' vs. Western!PNO winner, Wer:lntsday, February 25 p.m. (winner advances to dlsttlct tourna~ ; 8 p.m. (winner advances to district tour~ Adena vs. Paint VaHey, 8:15 p.m. ment at -Chillloothl) · '., , nament at Wel111on) Nortn Adams vs. Zane Trace, 8 p.m. · · , at~!!li!l~ ., ·, ·; "Bo!Uf!11Y, February 21 Friday, February 27 , ~ - ~~ .i '·:· . > '. 1 ,,: ~rt~mouth Cia~ vs: WhiteOak/Valley Vallev lis. Wastfal!JLC wlnn&r 1 6 p.m. ,-- G!rB:in~Jetd fMQPiatn:·: ~VI." i. Washlng,ton ' if.itnner, ' '·p.m.' (WtniVIIf advattcea to' dls~ (winner advances ta district at Court House, 8:15p.m_: ..; · lrlc:t toumlfrhent at Wellston) Convocation C.nrer, Athens) logan Otm ""· HII!BbQ)'o, 6 ~:m, · . .Sooth· W<ibsler vs. Fslrlield/NB wlp_ner. · Th~,· ,.,.,...,. 11 .. 2:45 p.m.1(winner advances to drstricl Piketon vs. WI)!Unloto winner, 8:45 p.m. (winner adv!nces to district , at ·Fairfitld Unlo/'.~· ?1rdWIIe, 6:1,5 p.'!': ~ tourname11t at W~l&tor,) ::. and NFL players , they ' re bad for players, they're bad for young people who hold athletes up as role models." John Ashcroft left open the pos- Transient . .. sibility some could be charged Valentines' Day tniiner, . 37-year-old Anderson, Greg and Remi Korchemny, 71, a top track Cover Charge $ JOO/Single S AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 I Jeremy Dean Johnson, will Postal Positions not be responsible lor any $14.8Q.$36.00+/hr., debts ott1er than my own Federal hire-full benefits after February 9, 2004. Call 7am· 7pm. CST 1-80().651·7024 Ext. 4044 Free Brick & Mortar fill behind Spring Valley Plaza (740)446·4040 • /Couple (AP) Griffey Sr. . wanted to join his Big Red Machine teammates in the " Cincinnati Reds ' Hall of Fame : someday, putting the finishing · •touch on his career. · He finally made it on Thursday, along with the gener·al manager who made it all going in with Howsam." They kept low profiles while Mr. do it to the best of my ability consistently." such stars as Pete Rose, Joe He played in the majors for 19 years, finishing his career in Morgan, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez led Cincinnati to World Series championships in 1975-76. Their important roles He also was Reds coach for ftve seasons, most recently in reco~nized this summer. 2001, and has been a special Gnffey, 54, was drafted by possible. Orift'ey, fanner general man. ager Bob · Howsam and 19th the Reds in I %9 and became a starter in 1975, batting . 305 -century pitcher Will White will of tho8e two consecutive titles. .· be inducted into the tean1's hall He hit .336 in I 976, finishing second in the National League. ~ . of fame on Aug. 29 before a ·· game against the Arizona Diamondbacks. "It's an accomplishment while Cincinnati won the first He was a three-time AII,Star, Howsam, 76, is considered history. He presided over the team's move to Riverfront Stadium in 1970, hired Sparky Anderson as manager and didn't think I'd ever achieve, laden renowned teams. but I was hoping I'd get into the Reds' Hall of Fame," Griffey Howsam. "! never said too much about Anderson said, in a conference call from Orlando, Aa. " I'm excited to be too many things," Griffey said. "!just did my job and tried to of Fame . Rose is barred by his lifetime ban for gambling. assembled by Februarv Special ;.. Bench, Perez, Morgan and are in baseball's Hall Offer. Ends Feb. 29, 2004 !SWords 4Days Your Choice of.Meal For Two. Mix or Match Your Choices Only $15.99 (For Two) .....,." Offer expires 2129104 All ads require pre payment. No refunds if canceled early. Offer includes merchandise categor~s and excludes real estate, ren1al and employmen1 . Private party advertisers only. Items under $500. Drtn•lncluded t:.~ lnMal · 12:PIIce.. . . .. ~' I Prtcel -· ·11211.81 8allrllllll :1::• Your ad will reach over 33,000 people·in our daily newspapers. Gallia County, Meigs County, and Mason County. --- ,t)oint ,tlleasant l\egister ®allipolis 1JBail!' ~ribune The Daily Sentinel Cool Country farms ·R estaurant St. Rt. 7 & 50, Coolville, OH • 740-667-6101 (304) 675-1333 r (740) 446·2342 (740)'9'9 2·2155 Cool Spot 112 on St. Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains :lv,ect,al Bakery items Valentines' J ...... ... 1 -- ~ Also your ad will be on I - l·-- -· .... ........ . . ..... ~ . .. ... . - -" - ... . ~ ~ ..-··-- ..... .. " '.. .... . ' ' ,, All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•s Days Prior To PubliCation Sunday Display; 1;00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid" our website. 11' 80 •. ::::~:::~:o:p:e::oo::s~ EKperienced auto body man, must have own tools. ho want to earn mona Apply at larry's Body Shop ile losing WJ!ight, show or send resUme: 2046 ng others Mow. Ad(:lison Pike, Gallipolis, Informational DVD/C OMio. vailable upon request 740 1-1984. ave you ever aug bout helping a child who i Service Rig Operator n trouble and might need Wanted- e)(perience a must, ace to stay for a couple a Carl E. Smith Petroleum, ays? The Milestone Sandyville. WV. work in local ster Care Agency is look Tuppers Plains area. co ntact ng tor providers in Galli Sue Jell for interview, ounty to do short·ter (304)273·9313 are for hometess-runawa hildren ages 0-18. Foste STNA CNA HHA me licensing is required eimbersement isLo:included. Galtia County Council on lease call 1·868·823·753 Aging is seeking aides to provide Home Care and or mure information. Help wanted: part·lime bar· tender. Evenings & week· ends. Send resume to P:O. Box 773. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Insurance billing dark neecled for busy doctors office in Ravenswood. pay commen· surate w/e)(perience, send resume wlreterences to: The ~::.:.:::::_;:=---- Daily Sentinel. P:O. Box 729· Environmental Health 36, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Director opening. LOO~l Candidates must posses a Fun casual Job for 18+ v~lid Ohio Sanitarian regis· New faces! New placeal tration certificate. Minimum Great cash & bonus's! of three years experience as Slart Todayl Contacl a public health Registered Michele sanitarian or its equivalent. lt666155HmiM·Fl 19-5\ Please reply to the Vinton County Health District, State Medi Home Health Agency, Route 93, PO Box 305, Inc. seeking a full-time AN McArthur, Ohio 45651. EOE for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. Must be licensed both in Make 50% selling Avon. Ohio and West Virginia. We Umiled time ONLY. offer a competitive salary, (740)446-3358. benefits package, and 401 K E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn · Diana Harless, Clinical Manager. ' one of the most important front-office ligures in franchise made the trades that fanned one of baseball' s most teams AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Experience Needed Placement Dept Financing Available CDUTraining ALLIANCE Tractor· Trailer Training Centers Wytheville, VA Call Toll Free 1-800-334-t 203 Turn that Old couch or chair into$$$$$ assistant the last two years. but never made it into the upper ecl)elon of stars on those talent- I AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Sp'ears. 304· 675·1429. . a· in those championships will be HELPWANIID ..Federal Postal Joba.. To $43,000 yr/ Free Call No Experience Necessary No Hiring/ Full Benefits 1-800· 842•1622 ext. 225. Seattle with son Ken jr., who is now the Reds' center tielder. Administrator for Village of Middleport· must have license Water One & working on license tor Waste Water One, salary based on experience, application can be picked up al 237 Race St. Village Hall, applications must be in by L4pm on Feb. 20, 2004. E.O.E. • An Excellent way to earn money. l ets talk the NEW AVON. Cali Marilyn 304-882·2645 Joyce 304·675·691 9 April 304·882·3630 I \llll ()\\II \I ..,I I<\ It I .., GtVF.AWAV :Griffey, Howsam chosen for Reds' Hall CINCINNATI 'Outfielder Ken Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.· M.TS. Coin Shop, '151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO Bm: 729-20, Po'meroy, Ohio 45789. Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . For Sundays Paper mBuv HIRING 20041- Up to $1·047 ·71 Weekly. FREE Calli Call Now lor Interview 4X4 Round Baler, gaod con· & Registration Information. dition , Call alter 6pm, Select Area. 1·800·892· t740)256-9353. 5144 ext. 95, 7 days. 10-2 F. ANNOUNCEMEmS pjsplay Ads 1.110 Hr.u• WANTFJl t Saturday, February 14th later. The indictment names Bonds' r rI o~arltite.f' WANil'D t Presents No sports ligures were named, but Attorney General \\\01 \ 1 I \I I \1.._ ...... HIRING 20041•••••• Hens & ·Raosters to give· POSTAL JOBS! UP TO away. Call (740)441·0373. $1,047.71 WEEKLY, FREE CALL! FOR INTERVIEW l.o>'TAND AND REGISTRATION FOUND INFORMATION. SIGN ON BONUS 1ST -100 lost: Female cat, CALLERS. SELECT AREA. gray/black/white stripped 1--800-892·5549 EXT 92 7 with while chest and feet . DAYS .. Reward! (740)339·1 594 ····oov't Postal Jobs.... tiood Times Olympics-caliber track stars and lxxlybuilders. Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and its vice president, 49-yearold James Offta~ llofif'~ Open Bonds' trainer among four charged in scheme to distribute steroids (AP) 1\.egister (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 finish, never got it going and needed a only player among the top 27 WASHINGTON NOW ONLINE Sentinel Singh, comi n g off a victory at Pebble Beach for his 12th the on PLUS YOUR need to do the same Not everyone. about i t ." ''I I thing," Woods said. North. ''I'm going to the round of 71 c.m .. Cou11ty, OH The numbers changed by the "You get a look-a-like com- one-shot Woods " They said father, mention expansive waistline . Kevin has a goatee, but that ' s baseball Fal~leld ; ·~ son Everyone knows September 2<Xl3to major league . ,Wodneadoy, l'obruory t s advances to district tournam.ent at / Wl>he(>ak vs. Valley, e:15 p.m. Chillicothe) tournament," he said. the and coach for some of the world's top track stars were w..:tn11 (ry, Jlebruery 25 Eastern vs. Waterford, 8• p.m. (winner Marietta vs, Akron enat, 6 p m advances to district tournament at '8atw:d~Y.~•ry 21 Wetlslon} WadswOrth vii: Ma AE winner, 1 s.turdly, February 21 ' p.m. (winner actV.ance to d~trl~ at · Southeastern vs. CrooksviHelfSJ wlriner, Akron) 1 p.m. (winner advances to distriGI tour· Dlvtalon II 1 It Unfvtftlty·of Rio .Qrand8 this golf course and 57th in the mustache and hollow eyes, not Barry Bonds· personal trainer Wedn&lday, February 18 Crooksville Ya.lronton St. Joe, 6:15p.m. Symmes Val lev va. South GalUs, 8 p.m. tndepenc1ence vs. Logan/WS wtnner, 6:15 p.m: (winner adVano&$ to district tournament e.t Olen~)· ~~~ld~;s~~~ ory 18 -at:ribune ~ Sentlnel - 1\.e i!)ter CLASSIFIED Woods finished his round and asked where he stood. nicknamed the "Walrus" for his trating WheefetsburgfWallston winner va. Portamouti'VWU winner. 8 p.m. (winner adVances to district tournament at "I ?bout golf than ~irth Thursday fn tl1e BUick lnv1tatmnal, when this," Stadler said. ment at Waverly~ www.mydailysentinel.com Open thought it was Cr.tig." "I've b\:en playing well, but I would never have dreamed of p.m. (wlnr,er advances to district tourna· . Green will be staged in 2008. The Ted Purdy. -neoday, February 18 Monday, South, where the leading the tournament. '· Kevin '~ Woods said . l ead over Jesper Pamevik a nd Chesapeake vs. North Adams, 6:15 p.m. Peebles va. Portsmouth West, B p.m. Tunrfer1 February 24 Souih ' :· Wtleelersburg vs. Nelsonville-York, 6:15 p.m. Belprf vs. Coal Grove, 8 p.m. p.m. Thunoday, Fobniory II Lyncnburu Cloy vs. CGISP winner, 6:15 8 p.m. (winner advances to district at CortY0!'01ion Center, Athens) vs. ~ (Winner actvanoes to diSIIict tournament U.S. was told that Kevin Stadler wa s he looks like his father. comparisons were more mont ol Waverly) at Convocation CanteJ, Athena) Kilbourne, 6 p.m. Wellston vs. Minford, 6:15p.m. Federal Hool<ing vs. Fairland. 6 p.m. • Tuesday. February 24 Al9.1l8nder vs. Oak Hill. 6;1S p.m. • Oak Hill vs. Alax.aoderJFH winO , 6:15 p.m. (wlnnBf advances tc district tourna· Convocation Cente<, Athena) . Satuldly, FobMiry 26 Oahanna·Uncoln Monday, February 23 lp.m. Huntington va. NetsonviUe·York, 'l!lllrsday, Fobruory 11 Fairfield Leesburg, 8 p.m. Washington Court House vs. Waverty, 7 p.m . . TUeoday, FObruary 24 p.m. · I Adena vs. New Loxi~ton. 8 p.m. -oday. fobru"'l18 Belpre vs. Piketon. 6:15p.m. Minford vs. Adena/Nl winner, Kevin out being reminded how much Dlvlilon Dl .. ~·""' f l l g h - . Fobruery •• Alexander vo. ~oderal Hocking, 6:15 , Syt01nt0 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Stadler can't waddle far with - Unlato va. LE/Hillsboto winner, 2:45p.m.. (wlooor odliancos lo dlslrici .IOUrnamenl I[ Chllllcolho) Friday, February 13, 2004 A young Walrus takes spotlight from Tiger, Vi jay 8otufday, l'obrullry 21 Sheridan vt. Gt.\IWCH winner, 1 p.m. (winner advance~ to district tournament at Chlllicolho) Crooklvltle ... Millof, 7 j).tn. 'IIINday, .............. 24 Eaotern (Pike) vo. I!Onton St. Joe, 6:18 p.m. Cllllllooh) Friday, February 13, 2004 Personal Care to Sen 1or Citizens of Gallia County. Benelits include *Competitive wage 'Mileage reimbursement "Day shift 'No night/No call "1 Sal. or Sun. a mon th 'Vision/Dental plan . Apply Senior Resource Center 1167 St. At. 160, Gallipolis Mon -Fri. , 8-4. (740)446·7000. EOE. Te ri's rro Small 2 bedroom mobile home 1n Middleport. $200 month, $200 depas•t. years lease, nb pets, no calls alter 9pm (740)992-5039 ~;,...;......;._ _ _ _...., ~a~led=lh:•:o~fl~e=rin::.==~ Fl j -Behind In your Mortgage or In Foreclosure? Don't Sell or file Bankruptcy. Services Guaranteed . Call ALL·STATES MORTGAGE MEDIATION . 1·888·615-8673 ext. 490 www.allslatemortgage.net. POSTAL JOBS I'RoFtoS'ltONAL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 I~ I \I I s I \II r.i10:;;;;;;;~;:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ HOM£1-i I'OR S,\LE 2 br. Ranch Style House has a 2 4:t~6 2 detacMed garage. 30x30 barn on 4 acres on Carson Rd. at Mason asKing $70,000 (304)773-6187 3 bedroom house complete· ly remodeled in 2000. Privacy fence and storage building. located near hosand interstate pital (740)709·0587 Call far details. 3 bedroom. 2 baths an 4.3 acres. Must Sell!! Call (740)709·1166 . Brick Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, full basement, fireplace, waodburner, garage. paved driveway. (740)339· 0213. Accredtlmg lnclapartdonl Co11oges I 2000 Oakwood mob1le home 14X80. 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Total electric. Asking $21.500.00. (7401992·9263. Oakwood mobile 14X70, 3 bedroom $15,000.00.(740)992-6313 91 Mobile Home. on one acre plus. Central air. out building, large fron t deck . In Mercerville. near schools No land Contracts. For New 3 bedroom 2 bath. Only $995 down and only $194.36 per month. Call Karena 740·385~767 1 . r RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, stove/ refrigerator. furnished. laundry room. no pets. references and depas11 required. ~740)992·5181 advartiHmenta for real estate w~th 1 ' Inc violation of me aw. ur reade,.. are hereby lnlormad that all dwelllnge advertised In thll newspaper are available on an equal opportunltybfuaea. 1 School . (304)675·3100 Or ci3_0_4:_)6_7_S·_S_S09 _ _ _ __ 1 bedroom. 1 bath , very nice, great tor 1 person or couple . $275 , Very cle.in used 3 bed· reference/deposit . (740)388· room/2 bath , $9995 00 . Will 8371 . . help with delivery, Call Nikki. 740·385·9948. 2 bedroom apt St. At. 160 past Holzer $475 rna ZERO MONEY DOWN (740)441..0 194 To qualified buyers stop in today and check with Ernie 3 bedroom apartment. HUD or Lynn approved. $400 .00 month + Cole's. Mobile Homes uti lities + deposit. 3rd t 5266 U.S. 50 East Slreet, Racine (740)247· Athens. Ohio 45701 4292. (740)592·1972 ~where You Get You r BEAUTIFULAT APARTMENTS BUDGET Money's Warth'" PRICES AT JACKSON LoTs& ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $344 to $442. ACREAGE Walk to shop & movies. Call Equal 1.6 acres, wooded, flat spat, 740·446-2568 10x l2 building, water. sep- HaLJsing Opportunity. tic. electric already on land CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· $15,000. (740)384-4341. EO & AFFORDABLE! apartments. 2 mobile heme lots in coLJn- Townhouse lry. $125 each & deposit. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 (740)388·8371. tor application & information. Nice level Bldg. lot over 112 acre. Waison Ret. $16,500. Cottage Apt. on lincoln Ave 1n Pt. Pleasant $275.00 a Call (740)446·2801 . moi-l . ask: for Nancy 304· Nice mobile home sites 675·5540 or 304·675·4024 available $115 per month. Delightful, 1 & 2 BA units includes water. sewer. trash. near Holzer. CIA high efli· call (740)992·2167 ciency gas furnaces . Quiet location. $359 to $485 (740)446-2957. FOR This newspaper Wm not knowingly atcept r $28,000 Call (7401256· APARTMENTS G663, address: 2333 Co>: __ FOR RENT Ad . Crown City. Ohio. 1 and For Sale 1978 14x65 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurnisl1ed and unlur· Schultz 2BR Mobile Home nished. security deposit w/2 decks, central air, elec- required , no pets, 740-992!ric heat. 2218 _ 1992 Plymouth Grand LE - - - - - - - - ' - Voyager SE Mini Van Bedroom Apartment, 130,000 miles, VG condition. Kitch6n FurnisM ed, ,All Call ~304)675-1847 in Electric. $300 Month . even1ngs Deposit Aequired.Near High HOUSE<; 1999 Yamaha 350 Big Bear lull time. 4X4 good condition $2,500.00 Firm. 1966 404 International tree· tor. $900.00 Firm. {740)843" 1168 lliiJ $15.44-$21.40/hr, now hir· ing . For applicalion and 'tree government job l nlo, call American Assoc. of labor, 1-(913)599·8220, 24 hrs. MONEY TO LoAN Mamtter MISQ.UANEOUS Goon!; . PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do busmess with pea le you know, and NOT t end money tMrough th ail until you have investi 8USTh~ Oi'I'OKtUNITY WllooW.gallipoliscareercollego .com Council for and Schools 12748. Housrnot.D. - 2000 r~~;;;;~~~ 011 home. 10 Shift dilferential available Please respond to: Dianna Thompson, 311 Buckridge Rd . Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph (740)446·7 150. Fax: (740)446· 1248. Ema11 adin.Shn@ tandem health· care.com. Please specify position/location ol interest. EOEISFDF. For other oppor· tunities, contact HR@tandemh ealthcare.co m Acetedt1ed FOR SALE Home SERVICES Middleport and Pomeroy. Firewood· $25.00 pick·LJP Monday thru load. (you pick up) Apply Saturday, 10·11 am. (74 0)992·9263 Over the Road semi driver needed 12 mos. verifiable all Free removal of used appli· weather exN:!rlence ances in IMe Gallipolis area •~-11 740)441 1690 required . Call (304)576· -~;;,,:;t.;;;;:,;;;;.-.;,;;;;;;;.·-...., ~ 264 4 WANTFD Position open in Southeast. Ohio, with mechanical com· pany, experience necessary send resume & letter of recammendatlon, P 0 Box 363. The Plains, Oh 45780. Do mlr""_'::"______., f230 Duncan Phyle drop leaf table with 2 leafs, 4 chairs ancl buffet. $325.00 · 1 11 d 1 Now H.1nng u an par (740)843-1053 time. McClure's Restaurants. In Gallipolis, Part time position . 20-30 hour week. Need re liable person to help on dairy farm . (740)992-5010 Part t'·me Ho se Keeper • u n••ded Send r.s "mo and • u references to P.O. Bo:oc 502 Ch&St-~ire, Ohio-45620 _- To \II IH II\ \BI\1 MOBILE HO\lf:S FOR RJ.:~r Beautiful river view, 1dea1 for one or two people. No pets. For Sale: Waterbed. dresser, references. (740)441..0181 chest of drawers, wood split· Immaculate mobile home. 2 ter. fireplace insert. 740· bedroom, 2 bath , CI A. 446·2613 or 740·446·8105 . secluded in the country $400 month . (614)595-7773 Goad Used Appliances , or (800)798·4686 Recon ditioned and Guaranteed Washers. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom mobile and Dryers. Ranges. home. includes water. sewe r. Refrigerators. Some start at trash, no pets. starting at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 S300 per month , call Vine St. . (740)446-7398 (740)992·2187 Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seekmg lull-time Physical Therapist and PAN Occupational Therapist lor OMio and West Virginia client base. Must De licensed both in Ohio ar'ld West Virginia. Tandem Health We offer a competitive salary. E.O.E. $5,000 SIGNCare ON-BONUS arfd benefits for Sotoot.~ lull·time Physical Therapisl 150 INsrRUCI10N only. Please send resume ta 352 Second Aven ue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ann: Gallipolis Career College Diana Harless, R.N. Clinical (Careers Close To Home) ManaQer. Call Today! 740-446·4367, t · 600·2 14..0452 Meigs County Board "Of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Job Opening Notice Substitute Vehicle Operator II (bus driver) at the Meigs County Board of Mental anct Retardation Developmental Disabilities. Must have Ohio Commercial Driver license with SchoOl Bus Endorsement. Class B. Current Medical Exam. CF'A and First Aide Certificate. Please send resume to MCBMRDD, P.O. Bo)( 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. MostLE Ho~m; WANTED Serv1ces 1995 16x80 foot Fairmont 0 u a I i t y mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 Resident ia i/Cammercial bath, goad shape, must be Cleaning, Pratessional, Fast moved, near Tuppers Pla1ns. Service, Affordable Rates. books $19,000, sell Free Estimates. ~ 304)593· $17,000, 740·667·6357 or 230 I (leave Message) (740)667-9823 STNAs FT/PT/PRN Weekends, All Shifts Scenic Hills Nursing Centm, a Tandem Health Care facility, is see~ing State Tested Nursing Assistants {p;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large For Lease : Beautifully restored, unturn15;hed. two bedroom apartment over· looking the City Park and River. All new appliances. 1 112 baths. $600/mo.. Security depos1t References required . No pets. Call 740·446·2325 or 740·446·4425.· Mollonan Carpet, 202 Clark Chape l Road. Porter, Ohio (7401446-7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Eshrnates. Easy t1nanc1ng, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card Drive- a- little save alot. Movjng-Sale. Spinet piano. sola. chairs. end-tables. k d antiQue trun . ce ar wardrobe cedar chest. m""' ch more'· (7401446 · 2828 · Nascar Toddler bed, blue $tOO. Call (740)441·0193. Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388 For sale. re-cond 1t1oned automa ti c washers & dryers. refrigera· tors. gas and electric ranges, a1r conditioners, and wr1nger washer s Will do repa1rs on maJOr brands 1n shop or at your home Used FurnitLJre Store 130 Bulaville Pike. Mattresses dressers . couches. bunkbeds . recliners , whatnots. Grave Monuments. (740)446 -4782 Gallipolis. OH Hrs. 10·4 {M·S) Sunday by appointment. i~----·-·· ANTIQUES . Buy or sell. Ri verine Antiques, I 124 East Main on SA I 24 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore . ()I,Vner 1\'ftSCI:U.ANHJUS MERCHA:\IJISt: Brand new 55 gallon oak rishtank with oak stand. au new accessc.r1es mcluded. $300. (740)256· 1090. For sale cheap (2) lois 1n Ohio Va lley Memory Gardens Call (740)2455139 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red. New & Rebu1lt In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1· 800-537-9528 LiQUidation . closed CVS Drugstore on 2nd Ave Sholvmg s!10wcase. drink .(:Oolers. & sale. 21 16·2120. Call (436)·332·4560 . Masonic Go!d . Auby, & Diamond Ring. Large $350 (3041576-3364 2 BR water/trash paid. no pets. relerences & deposil Furnished efficiency 3 room required, near Porter 388· and bath An utilities paid . NEW AND USED STEEL 1100. Downsta1rs. $285. 919 2nd Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Ave. (740)446·3945. Channel , Flat Bar. Steel 3 bedtoom, 2 bath. newly Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Grating Far Drains, remodeled. 10·minutes from roam apartments at Village Drtveways & Walkways. L&l S4 WiiKsvi lle. Very nice. 75. Manor and Riverside Scrap Metals Open Moneta~·. reference/deposit required. Apartments in Middleport Tuesclay, Wednesday & (740)388-8371. From $295·$444 . Call 740- Friday. Bam-4:30pm Closed 992 -5064. Equal Housing Thursday; Saturday & 3 bedroom . new carpet, on Opportunities. " Sunday. (740)446 -7 300 Ate 141 , near Vault Plant _~:::::~::::::::::~ $325, reference & deposit. New Haven, 1 br. furnished Start You r Own Showlll ---•'l':,;o,_Do;;;;,_ _.J For Sale on conlract very ci7_4_0_)3~8~8·_8_37_1_._____, apt .. · dep. & ret•. no pets. Over 200 CD+G Karaoke L. Childcare State lice nsed . Focus helping low-income families obtain chlldcare. Wit~ 8hrs. sleep time lor non·fraditional"shiHs as Qfii of your BIGHTS. 740·245· 9242. · Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logS to the mill· just call 304-675·1957. nice 2 BR home, newry 415 Elm St.. Rac1ne. 4 bed· remodeled, nice location roam Mouse. within walking $4 r000 down call (304)674- distance of Southern 1 0019 Schools, $400/monlh Pus -- - - - - - - : - - : : : - - deposit, HUD accepted , FORECLOSURE!· .- (740)992·6 194 or 740.·541 · 4 -bed olily $7 ,900. lor-list· --0154 ings call Beautiful I bedroom cottage H300-719·3001 e:t~t 1144 nestled in 40 acres of Hause for Sale: 4 miles ou t woods Nice slUing room, lg. Sandhill Road. 3 Bedroom 1 bathroom, utility room, C/A. Bath $85,000 ~ 304)675· $400/mo. plus utilities. 2507 (614)595·7773 or 800-796· Two · Bedroom Hause in 4686. Jim's Carpentry and small landscaping. Call (740)446· 2506. Bollemead area . Living , bining and laundry rooms. take care of your elderi'J' <lne ba throam .(304)593· love one's call30 4•6! 5•4860 0585 and/or {304)675·2663. by week • vacations act .." Asking $29.000, leave mes· reasonable ." · sage, we will return your call I$HOP CLASS.IFIEDSI ., c17_4_:0:_19_9_2._0_18_5_ __ _ Nice two bedroom apart · ments Large rooms Fully _equrped kitchen Central ·heating ·& cooling Washer & · dcyer _ hookup (304)682· 2523 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. I 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio . Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security ~touse ror rent in count!)' Deposit Required, Days : 3 yrs. old, 3 BR ., 2 t/2 bath. 740-446·3481. Evenings : e~ec911ent . all electric, 2 112 740·367·0~02 . car garage, 10 minutes !rom Holzer. Porter area. Twin Rivers Tower is accept$750/month, $750/depostt. Ing appliqations lor wSiting references reqLJired. Call list tar Hud·subsized, 1· br, 740-446-4514 or 740-446· apartment. call 675-6679 EHO 3248 attar 5:00pm. Discs. (Qr1g1nals. not copies). Highest quality. sound choice ctry pop, hits monthly eel... with song book. $6,000 val ue for $2,500,- also speakers. amps, players, ect . For Sale 7 40-367 ·0495. BLllJliNG sm,.tES Block, brick,', seWer pipes. windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call740·245·512 1. i I'KtN FOH SAI.E Eng lish btilldog: MALE •. AKC, 15 mos. old. w/cage . $1,000. Call 740-44 1·0182 or 740·446·564 1. I �Page ~6 • The Daily Sentinel C.' Card of Thanks www.mydailysentinel.com of Thanks Auction Friday, February 13, 2004 Friday, February 13, 2004 Al-LEY OOP . Aucllon www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Thank You Thank Y~ >- Thank \'ou ~ ~ I want to thank "' my family ~ : :a friends ~ :,a · for my l gifts & ISO ~ -< 94th Birth<lay. g ~ ADJOINS WAYNE NAT'L FOREST Woods • Hills Views •Hunters ATVar's • Hikers Thanks DON'J MISS THISMARK YOUR CALENDARS 1 lorlhe cads Ill ~ Josephine Smith .~ 0 Thank You Thank You SATURDAY, February 28, 2004 AUCTION 111 12 NOON Approx. 160 ac. (4 Tracts) FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY! Abundant road frontage on Tract #1 (Approx. 145 ac·.) Fronting on Monroe Hollow Rd .. beautiful rolling hills, stream , views . turkey, dHr & grousetype habitat, Co. water on Phillip KUhn Rd.; Tract #2 {approx 5 ac _) Near top of hill adjoining MEAD Corp: * Tract #3 (approx. 4.7 ac _) Tract #4 (app rox 4 _2 ac.) on Phillip Kuhn Rd whiCh dead ends into Monroe •55111 r AllillniiV . Dale & Pauline Pit Bull puppies! 7 weeks old . Vet checked, first shots Bnd wormed. 4 lemales. 1 male. parents on property. No pap~rs . $50 .00 each. (740)843-1001 . . AUIUi r $5DO!.Hond<is. Jeeps, fAKM etc IMPOUNDS Chevys, POLICE Cars from 3001 e:d 3901 1996 John Deere Backhoe 4x4 and Ext Hoe. 40001hrs. 02 Ford Taurus SES, 37,500 miles, extended warranty. (740)446-8044 Sell tor pay-off . Call ~ohn Deere 2550 4ll4 with (740)388·9 125. 245 Loader new motor. ~1-99-'3-B-ui-ck_L_e_sa_b-re_4_D-r.-V6 Clutch 5 14·000 • : •. :* * ·! ! ! ! TERMS: $2,500 down at time of sale in cash • ! or check ; balance & possession upo n delivery ! ! of deed: by 3/31/2004: sells to highest bidder ! ! above $300 per ac., as deed describes; of- : • fered free & clear of liens or mortgages prior : ! to closing; · Don Cox. Atty; sold in present as- • ! is condition ; no contingen c ies exist rega rd ing ! ! purchaser obtaining financing . : ! CALL FOR BROCHURE 111 ! ! STANLEY & SON, INC. (740)775-3330 . ! *• WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM ** e-mail: •Unley•a~• ... unet.cam L-w-•F.QuJiililiiii.l'l'<iiill'iM iilio-.1 $501l For listings 1·800·719· --. * : AUCTION 112 1:00PM Approx. 112 ac. tJ Trac1s) Need rugged, IM)Oded land that fronts on 2 ! rd.s & 1 rd . is a _ridge top dead end? This ooe 's for ! you PLUS it adJoins Wayne Nan Forest! Tract #1 (rd . frontage on SR 140 wfmany nice trees); Tract #2 (fronts on Monroe Hickory Rd . ~ a blacktop rd . that * intersects w/SR 140 & offers approx._ 31 ac.; Tract #3: (Access ts at dead end of Monroe Hi ckory Rd . at hill * top by easement.) Property has great features that were left from clay depos1t removal ; views to dream about & fantasti c easy location. : : * ! : : * ! ! * ! '* ! HJRSAIE • ••* ! ! * Auto Ai r $1895.00 1993 C hevy Corsica 4dr V6 Auto HAY & Ai r $995 .00 1989 Ford GKAJN Ranger Sspd $995.00 : lithry M. Stan'-Y· Ill, CAl . AARE Auclicf>wr & R11111 Esune BroVr : Riverview Motors 2 blocks abOve McDonald's Pomeroy bales mix grassIt's HAMMER TIME! It's HAMMER TIME! lldver, altalla-orctlard grass. OH (740 1992 "3490 fb'me barn stored. $15·$25, 1995 Grand-AM. 2 door. 4740)698-2765 hunter green. 80.000 miles. A!JIU PAKili & one owner, garage kept, ACCESSORIES 1200 lb. round bales. Never $4.000. (740)992-3961 W81. $15.00 pe r bale. (740)446-4053. 2003 Monte Carlo LS, 3.4. 2 1997 Chevy Blazer S·10 4- 38x 12.50. 15 inch Super PFL Tires ~" door 30K Garage kept , 4WO Looks and Runs excel- Swamper .Or Sale : Hay $2.00 a bale. Sandstone, exc. co nd. ask· len1 $5,500 .00 0 .8.0. ~3~~0;;:4j;;)l6;,;75:,_1 - ;,;5~64;;.._...,..., Jt}out 1,000 bales left. Ca ll ing $ 17,000 (304)675-3613 (304)895-3773 (190 CAMPERS & call 1304)593-0794 r"· :000# .r_..r~...wi>s-~_.1 t ,740)446-7857. . 81 Camaro. T-Tops. run s fair. tood mi)(ed hay for sa le . body fai r. $2500 call 1997 S-1 0 Blazer 4x4 Loaded 87,000 mi les '000· 1200 lbs. Round bales ( 304)675 _7099 ~ 1 0 each. (7401256-6444. :.:..:-'-'-'-',.:..:-=-:-_---.,-- Excellent condition $7500 93 . GMC Sa fari SLE , cell (576-3364 t;lay lor sa le: Rou nd & 109,'1){)() -miles, _great shape, et{uare bales. Delano well mainta1ned. $5,000. Call 1999 Jeep G rand Cher Jackson's Farm. 304·675· (740)388·8070. 1743 or 740-446-1 104. :....=:..::..::..::..:=-:-_ __ Laredo, 4x4, V·6, B4 .000K. 95 01ds. 88 Roy. LS Sdn. 4 excellent cond ..~must sell lor Round bales $t 2.50 Square dr. automatic- V-6. 3.8 liter, pay-offl (740)742-2259 bales 2nd-cu tting grass loaded87.000 miles. ~-:-----:--:-­ $2.50 . Ear corn '$2.50 a Excellent condition. $4,500. 2000 Jeep Cherokee, bushel. Ground ear corn (740)446-4504 (740)245·5162 or (740)446$4 .50 for 100 pounds 6290. (740)992-2623 96 Taurus , V-6, auto, air, runs good, looks good, 97 Chevy S10 4x4 Sspd. Air, r ~ SEm & FE!mU7.ER I Tobacco Plants order now 10 guarantee early spring • planting r;>ewhurst Greenhouse (304)895-3789 QU304)__g73·5241 +tMMiiiJIUii'* flo Amu; L HJRSALE 1995 Dodge Neon. auto. ai r, runs good. $1,500 OBO. (740)256-9031. $2200. 1740)247-2028 r -MoiOK Hoii!Eli L.-.-iiiiiliiiil.iliilliiiilorl 1972 Airs tream camper, 28 ft. good condition , sleeps 4, NC. Call (740)256-6806. 1983 (304)773-6187 1984 Corsair Campe r 22ft $4,000.00 (304)675- 121 1 after 4:00 "I 10 tn I~ I r . BINGO February 14 ~:30 pm · HoME Coverall in 46 numbers pays $1 ,000.00 150 People will pay $1,000.00 Coverall If hit in 46 numbers wins $2,000 .00 UEILIC NOT I 6:30 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Bonanza (;et SFREE Rl~~tht to Knu"YV~ 87J.24B7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds · • Roads • Streets We5t East • 74 2 ¥ K J 9 • 63 • J 98 5 ·• 4QJJ08 5 8 5 4 4K 97632 South 4 K 63 ¥ A Q 10 3 t AKQ674 ·- WV Contractors Lie. #003506 South West North East 1t 3Y 44 Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 3 NT 4• Pass Pass 5+ Mason Bowling Lanes Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q D&J Disc Jockey from 9:00pm 1ill Midnighl Friday, February 13 No Cover Charge if you Bowl Regular !'rices on Howling. SHXI cove r ~.: hargc i YOU'~f TA~ING YOV~ nu l bowliu~. Glow Bowling - Black Ligh t.~ I Co me Join liM' Party!!! Reser.•ations availab le for 6:00 and 9:00 304-773 -5300 Corner of Pomeroy & Third 750 [asl Slate S1ree1 Phone (74!1lS 1l3-t\67II Mason. WV Opn1 m6 :00pm F(Jod & Soft Plea.~e no ounidt> Drink.~ Ami/able! Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI · Pomeroy Eagles 2171 FridayRick Brumfield 8·12 Saturday for Valentine's Day Heart Broke 8·12 TO Tt-lf VAL~NTINf'~ PAY 1 Athens, Ohio · I ~t .. Let me ,:Jo 1t for youl MANLEYS SELF STORAGE UIII'S PIINDNG · 97 Beech St. Hill 's Self Storage Broad Run Gun Club Fun Day February 15th 12:00 29670 Basha n Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 ., ,, l>ATf. 1 ~ l ~ ~~v r " 1--'---1..-c=========~~~bOw ~ ~~~~ Top • Remov9l • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck tion (or 1f South had A-Q-9-x of hearts), THE BORN LOSER F"'DII:> TI-\E.'i' 1-\/>..IJ( ~sl-'.11--11-l.m '(OU \o.JCRE 'IOUt-IG, POl' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM ..----, go for an elimination and endptay. Atter winn ing with du·mmy's club ace, di s· carding th e heart th ree, ruff the club four, "' II 51\IT, Tf\OUGI-\! 'Tf\E'< C.C.R\r--lt'IL'I OlD,!'\'< \!>0'(~ WE USE.D \0 CN...L draw trumps, and ru n the spades ending in the dummy. You have eliminated two side suits (spades and clubs) and you still have trumps in each hand . Now. play a heart to the 10. West win s but is end· played , forced either to lead bac k into · your heart tenace or to concede a ruff. and-sluff. 7 !/1411 mo. pd Say it Jn. ~~~·.~ :, ~~~sffJ~dsl HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Do:zer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" 01, General Trades, days of lhe bid open· 1010Yala Avenue Loretta Murphy 740$355,000 lng and submit a Cincinnati, Ohio 667-3887 or 740-667· Bid Package No. bonafide bid per 45206 9805 and leave a mea· 02, Plumblng/HVAC, Article 1.10 ol the (2) 13, 20 sage to oblaln coplea $80,000 Instructions to ol the Speclllcatlons Bid Package No. Bidders. and Plans. Public Notice 03, Electrical, $15,000 7. DOMESTIC Bids may be mailed Bid Package No. STEEL USE to : 04, Combination Bid, REQUIREMENTS AS In compliance with Tuppers Plains Packages 1·3, SPECIFIED IN SEC· Section 5705.27 ol Regional Sewer $450,000 TION 153.011 OF THE the Ohio Revised District Attention: until Bid Date ol REVISED CODE Code, the Meigs Lor~tta Murphy P.O. March 9, 2004, at APP~Y TO HIS PRO· County Budgel Box 175 Tuppers 12:00 p.m. (localsllin· JECT. COPIES OF Commission will Plains, Ohio 45783 dard lime), when they SECTION 153.011 OF meet to hold an orga,2) 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, will be opened and THE REVISED CODE nizational meeting 20,23,24, 25, 26,27 reed. CAN BE OBTAINED and to review the Sunset Home 3. A pre-bid meetFROM ANY OF THE 2004-2005 budgets of Construction lng will be held on OFFICES OF THE the Eastern Local, Public Nollce February 18, 2004, at DEPARTMENT OF Meigs Local and Bryan Reeves 2:00 p.m. In lhe HS AOMINISTRATIVE Southern Local In compliance with New Homes, cafeteria (follow SERVICES. Section School Dlstrlclti. The Amended Room Addlllons, signs within build· 8. The Contract meeting will be held 319.11 ol the Ohio lng). Documants may be al 10:00 a.m. In the Revised Code, a lull Garages, Pole 4. Bidding reviewed lor bidding Auditor's Office olthe and complete copy. of Buildings, Roofs, Documents may be . purposes without Meigs County Court the unaudited annual Siding, Decks, oblalned from Key charge .during bull· House on February financial report of the Kitchens, Drywall Blueprints upon ness hours at the lol· 25,2004. Melga County Boar~ receipt ol a check. lowing locations: Nancy Parker ol Heallh 11 available &More which Is relundable, Architect's Office: Gruesar, Secretary lor public lnapecUon FREE ESTIMATES! In the amount ol MKC Assoclsles,lnc. Meigs County Budget at the office ol the $50.00. Checks shall 104 Fair Ave. · Commission 740·742·341 Meigs County be made payable to New Philadelphia, OH (2) 13 Auditor, Meigs the Southern Local 44663 County Courthouse . School District and C o n s I r u c II o n The Auditor's office forwarded to Key Manager's Office: Public Notice hours · 1re Monday Blueprlnls. Upon Tha Quandel Group, lhrough Friday, 8:30 receipt ol a request, Inc. The 2003 Annual a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and accompanied by a 8181 Worthington Financial Report lor lhe telephone numdepoalt aa named Road the Meigs Soli and ber Is 740·992·2698. above, the construeWesterville, Ohio Water Conservation (2) 13 lion Manager will lor43!)82 District for the year ward copies ol bid· OSFC: ending December 31, ding documents to Ohio achool FaciiHiea 2003, Is complete and Public Notice the bidder. Commission available lor review at 5. Shipping 10 Well Broad Street, the Meigs Rutland Township charges lor all bid· Suite 1400 SWCDOIIIce. Truateea will lake ding documents are Columbus, OH 43215 Opal Dyer, bids lor cemetery 8871 non-refundable and Central Ohio Minority P r o g r a m mowing contract lor PUBLIC NOTICE _ Fu: (330) 343-3075 are to be psld via a Business Admin . Administrator Miles and Robinson : . NOTICE: Is hereby The Construction separat_e ch&ck in the- . 1000 East Main Street (2)l9 Cemeteries lor the given that on Manager lor the amount ol $10.00. The Columbus, Ohio 2004 mowing season, Saturday, February , Project Is: check ·shall also be 43215 · Cemeteries to be ,4, 2004, at 10:00 The Quandel Group, made out lo the Dodge Rooms: Public Notice mowed 11 lea at 10 Inc. a,m., a.public sale will Southern Local FW Dodge . tlm88 throughout the . ~e held at 211 w 8181 Worlhlnglon Rd. School Dlslrlct and 1175 Dubiln Road Tuppers Plains season. Succeaaful Second St, Pomeroy, Westerville, OH 43082 forwarded to Key Columbus, Ohio Regional Sewer bidder must provide ()hit>. The Farmers Phone: (614) 865· ·Biueprlnta with the 43215 District will accept own mowers 1nd pro- . llank and Savings 9000 deposit check. FW Dodge ualed bids for the vide proof ol liability L------...1 Company Ia selling Fax: (614) 865:9001 . 6. ·Interested bid· 3077 Kettering Blvd. following: lnailr~nca. Sealed lor cash In hand or 2. Any Proposed dera ahould conlacl Point Wast Office Stationary &DHz, bldl musl be ~ertllled· check the Equal lor a Standard Key Blueprints at Park, Suite 301 80kW Diesel received by tha tollowlng collateral: Generator lor project _ Townohlp by 4 p.m. shall be submitted to (614) 228·3285 or t:layton, Ohio 45439 1197 · - SUBAFiU the Architect no later send deposit check FW Dodge 681 Lilt Slatlon. on Monday, March 1, lEGACYGT 4X4 lhan ten (1 0) days dlreclly to Key The Grand Baldwin Tuppera ~Iaine 2004 lo . J;lutland 4S3BK675XV7308475 prior to the bid open· Blueprlntl, 195 East Regional, :sewer Township Truateeo, Building The Fanner~ Bank lng. II no Addendum Llvlngllon Avenue, 655. Eden Park Drtve, District reserves· the P.O. Box 326, Rutland, and Savlftga Is laauad accapllng Columbus, Ohio Suite 515 right to refuse any OH45775. Company, Pomeroy, the Propo8ed Equal, 432t5. No more than Cincinnati, . Ohio and all bide. Bide will Opel Dyer, Clerk ·Ohio, rearves· the lhe Proposed Equal three (30) sets will be 45202 • be opened March 8th 740-742·2805 right to bid al thla shall be conaldared provided on a refund· · Other Locations: 81 7:00 p.m. All pro- · (2) 13, 20 2tc able baala to a Construction Mllrket posala shall be dellv· .nc~ 10 withdraw rejected. a... abOVe collateral Sealed blda will be Bidder, Depoall will · Data ered to TPRSDand ptJor 10 18111. Further, received lor: be refunded to Prima 7654 Croaawoodo Dr, arrive before lhe date , The fanner• Bank . Eallmalad Contract _,lddera only who Columbua, Ohio and Urne -shown, lnterealed persona Md S.vlnllia Value return thtilr di'IIWinga 43235 or firma mey , cal) Comp8ny reaarvn Bid Package No. within llltaan (15) Allied Construction Advertise in this space· for $75 per month HOMECREEK ENTERPRISES General Cootracling Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types . •· \ • . I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CG!etr1ty Cipher cryptograms art crealed trom qootat1or\S by tamous people. pe.~t art! pregent Each lener r- the Cipher S'.ancts tor another Todap clue: J equals C " BODS HVEL HOOWLT MOG . HVEL CLKWLOL ADTTWCWKWZWLT JXWZWJ MDG JVXL, WA VBVWA . AVGKWRL EVLK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Always bear in mind lhat your own reso lution to succeed is more imporlant than any other one thing.· - Abraham lincoln (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 2·13 WOlD a&MI - 0 ~eorronge l&tl~rs ol tke lour .scrambled word~ below to lorm lout words "Not me! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Finantial Servites, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Saturday, Feb. 14, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol Things that you are amtious to accomplish in the year ahead can be obtai ned with a good game plan going in . However, you mu st still be careful that you are neither too wastef ul nor too comptilcent in your .anempts. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - It might be quite tempting today to pin your hop es on rose·co lored projections, but that would only lead to disapp ointment. Be reali stic in your expectations and you won't be let down . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You mi ght di SCOIJer .today that an agreement you recently negotiated isn't working out as well as you hoped it would. Rat9er than moan and groan about ·it, make some adjustments now. ARIES {March 21·April 19) - Don't let your dull e~ and responsibilities overwhelm you today. Take a moment to thi nk things through and w ith careful planning you'll accomplish what you need to in plenty of lime. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - Be true to yourself today, because sincerity is what will ea rn you th e respect ol your peers or even someon e special. It's best to say nothing rather th an make lavish praises you don't mean GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - You won 't have any trouble getting advice from others today, but what they have to offer might not solve your particular problem. Silt th rough their collective Ideas for gems of wisdom. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If you want to rel aK and enjoy yourself late r . this eiJBnlng, do your duti es and responsibili· ti es early in the day. Once they're behind you, th e rest of tile day is yours to do w ith what you want. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) - Do not !real your budget today as a scrap of paper w ith meaningless numbers on it ~I can be ignored. Resou rces you protect now will have you cheering laler on down the line. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - In competitive Involvement s with others today. don't count 100 heavily on what you thin k you 're holdin g as an ace in the hol e. ~t may be trump9d more easily than you think. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't prema· ture ly toss in the towel today just because you think you are going in at a disadvan ta ge. A moment could occur when your opponent gets compl ace nt and can be PEANUTS 1-!ERE,LINUS .. I WANT '(OU TO I-lAVE THIS VALENTINE .. 6UT DON'T MISUNDERSTAND... IMPORTS TI-llS DOESN'T MEAN I LOVE '(OU OR ANI{:f1-IIN6 .. Athens Dean Hill New&: Used BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 "W.V's #! .Ch evy. Pontiac , Buick, Olds & Cu stom Van Dealer" · Slanlc~ fogging and lice llimming BISSEll •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement , BUILDERS IDC. l :o II: Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL C. an '-' ta nk' FREE ESTIMATES 17-lO t 7-ll-22'1.1 740·992·7599 Advertise in this · Space for $50 per montn -- 11- 'Rettittf High I Dry SeU~Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio 740.992·7953 740-992-5232 .. a tune 51 Beverage 54 Snep ~~ Advertise in this space for $50 per month LEGAL NOTICE the rlghtlo reject any Oilers will be or all bids submitted. received at the office The above ol Bernard V. Fullz, described collateral Attorney et Law, 111· will be sold "u IS· 1/2 Wesl Second where Is", with no Street, Pomeroy, Ohio expressed or Implied 45769, lor the sale ol warranty given. the Nellie Zerkle resl· For further lnfor· dence real estele mation, or for an · located at 34 Race appolntmenl to Street, Middleport, Inspect collateral, Ohio. The residence prior to sale date con· conslsls ol two lots lact Cyndie Gillilan, (rontlng on Front Diane Reclor, or Street facing the Ohio Randy Hays at 992· River on which there 2136. 18 located lhe former (2)11 ,12,13 Zerkle Trucking build· lng . containing 2 garages, a down Public Notice stalra office suite and a second story apart· ment conlalning a Slate ol Ohio large living room Ohio School FaciiHies extending the lull Commission length ol the real· NOTICE TO BIDDERS dance lacing the Ohio L Sealed Bids will River, two bedrooms, be received by the one bathroom, Southern Local kitchen and dining School District room. Sealed oilers Board, at4m5 St. Rt. ror the properly will 124, Racine, • OH be received until the . 45771 , lor the follow~5th day of February, Ing Project: 2004 at the office ol Southern Local High Bernard V. Fultz. The 'School Renovations right Is reserved to Racine , OH: Meigs reject any and all Counly oilers. Appointments In accordance with lhe Drawings and lo examine the prem· lsea mey be made by Specifications prej;alllng 740-992·7101 . pared by: '(2) 11 , 12, 13, 16, 17, MKC Associates, Inc. 104 Fair Ave. )8, 19, 20, 23, 24 10T New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Public Notice Phone : (877) 652· 45 chaser 47 Opera by Verdi 48 KIH wearer 49 Kappa preceder 50 Carried ':~~:t:~' S©ttJJ}A-~t~s· - - - - - - ldil•o (LAY l , POlLAN d 1 mo Public 'Notices in Ne'\Ns pape.rs. Delivered Right to Your Door. 43 44 no-trump mu st be thinking about a slam. In th is sequence. whe n South continues with four clubs, he announces that both lhree hearts and four clubs are controlbid s (cue-'bids), prom1sing fi rst-round controls in those Suits and slam interest. North, who ha s a slam·suitable hand, shows hi s fi rst-round spad e control. South now bid s the contract he had hi s gye on when North responded three diamonds' (a limit ra ise). At fi rst gl ance, it looks as though you need one of two heart finesses to work. But whenever you fa ce this suit co mbina- ---1 ! Tree Service 41 ~~~~ Belore I answer, look at the North-South hands. You are South, the dedarer in six diamonds. How would you plan the play after West leads a cl ub? The bidder who doesn't pass out three HE ALWAYS SAID, "FIND . WISH MY PAPPY WUZ · TALENT AN' STICK HERE !! ~ Y('7r/~x---.... WIF IT !!" Stop & Compare 38 39 37 Secure planks 40 Martial art 42 Dwarts 44 Zen riddles mean? 'I 740-992-1611 Dollop • Tax.Sllllh tense Tawny feline 12 !!mle's pol t 3 Tallanguaga 14MI.Grey 15 Gelaha'a offering f 6 Exhaust 17 Uore silly 19 Seafood Hems 21 Many years 22 Ouler space 23 Long for 26 Cuatomera 29 Jamaican export 30 ; : t a r's For the las1tNo days, we have looked a1 cheoiling lor s1oppers 1o decide il three no-trump is playable. If a suit is found to be unstopped, game in a minor is attempted instead. However, moving on, suppose one p laye r bids three no-trump, announcing that all suits are covered, but his partner doesn'1 pass. Wha1does that BARNEY JONES' :.. ~iwa5'x10'·• • -"'""'to'01o~'-so~ - .. r . .·• \ If you move beyond three no-trump . ' ·New Homes • Gara1e5 • Co"''lete Remodeling (10'K10' 6 10'K20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 YES --IT'~ A :::,....-" 'ttf ~ p ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTIII middleport, OH GI~LF~IfNl> AVIA~Y FO~ /'lfW mualclan 52 Sundial nunwal 53 Early Peruvian 55 G~moce 56 Nonverbal OK 57 - &The Balmonto 58 ~ong-acllve volcano 59 Molecular biology topic 60 Chooses 61 Weaken 18 Atom fragments DOWN 20 Blended whiskeys 1 Meditation 22 Type o wrestler 2 ~~'l:ct 23 Mo. HH hard 3 Joke mulllples Tijuana Ms. around 24 Lira NefertHI's _,_ 4 Dramatiot successor god Henrlk 25 Sumo -tal 5 Nurture for CPAs Coveted 6 Indiana 26 Morsels statuettes Jonas 27 Colosoeum Model'a quest slle need 7 Gummy 28 Examine Dead heat 8 Bride In 31 ~ong-eared Uncles and "Lohengrin" animal cousins 9 Import car 33 Tool sat Lab 10 Fixes corn 35 Parts glassware 11 WrHe ola play 1 4 8 11 32 34 36 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 740·992· 7953 V4.n.n · •Jto ·9 52 4 A 4 Henderson, WV ' 11'2: -13-<H 4 A Q 10 • 7 6 2 While you howl a1: (740)992-7771 74D-978-8300. MYERS PAVING North Entertainmen t Karaoke Contest! Vafemine Parry \ I Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl y birds start Lasl T hu rsday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Ruy $5.00 American Legion, Middleport 680 & Slu~ Shoot Bring H~r1ntin,n Gun Brass X I .., V6 $4495.00 95 Ford rU'KOVEMENTS Ranger Supercab 4x4 V6 Auto, Air $4995. 00 1995 BASEMENT Chevy Blazer 2Dr. 4x4 Auto, WATERPROOANG Air $4995.00 1996 lsuzu Unconditional lifetime guar· 2002 Chevy SiiiJeratto 1500 Rodeo V6 Auto, Air 4x4 antee. Local references fur· ext cab, V-8, 5.31iter. auto. 2 $5495.00 Rive rview Motors nished. Esta blis he d 1975. wheel drive, towing pkg. , 2 blocks above McDonald's Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446loaded. 30, 000 miles. Pomeroy OH (740)992-3490 0670, Rogers Base ment $19,000, (740)949-2010 Waterproofing . Myer Snow Plow 7.5. Poly MmORCYCU:S Blade. frame, lights, ready to worK. Used 3 winters, in very good condi tion. Heavy duty 2003 450 Foreman·S . push tor 3/4ton trucK. $3,500 new, button 4x4, 67 hr s. on it, will sell for $1,900, Jackson, must sell excellent co ndition, .::;:u~ , 29 Ft. Fleetwood Camper Exc. Cond. $35 00. i Phillip Alder ••• •• •• •• ! ! :~~~ Barr I \l<\1..,1 1'1'111 " ,\ I I\ I "I j J( k. 10 GFnluNd ACROSS g cards for my NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE GARFIELD NOW 11''6 HIDINGFROM HIM • ' ; I " YOUNG'S CARPENTER ,SERVICE • Aoom Addltlont & L '' ·'M-!AT m, 'feu. ...----. ! '1-IATC"\1-16.? I PI I I' I'm not against hoping and .wishing forspecial things in life. Iwas taughtataveryyoung age ..-----------, that . you must work for the NE TMEC !hines · · ·· you • • • •. I I1-:--,1"'7,_,,,.-.,,--r,--r,e:-i OCom . • . • . . _ ._ ~;huck it~ qv~!edd o 1ete fhe 111 1'"9 in tne rn1umg wor i you develop from step No. 3 belooV. ~v @ ?11!NT NUMBERED LfTHP. S !N S:llJ.AIHS 1 ~-u. -o a. SCRAM,LETS ANSWERS · Forage. Knack. Motif . Pucker - IMAGE The mom was try•ng to impress upon her son how to act on dates. 'Wl1en you are out on a date,' the mother told him, "your behavior is the mirror in which you Wtll display your IMAGE." ARLO & JANIS taKen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov_22) - Even if an opportunity for making money comes h1gh· ly recommended by a fr iend, dOn't impulsively jump Into th e situation. The timing could have chan ged and may no long er bo good. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 2 t ) - When engaged in conversations with lri ends today, 'be careful not 10 exaggo:ate your accomplishments just beca use those you're wi th are telling a number of tall tales. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Ther" are possibilities ol people making over· ·sights today, so be su re to double check ~=~~==~:..-=:!;~=::=~-any mentSI work yoU d\f-of anyreceit:Jtsyou get lor purchases, so that mistakes '.GRIZZWELLS VA B H E E f--'-"' can be promptly rectified. P::>~ M\~0 !? 'I'M 1B'jl~ 10 SOUP TO NUTZ l<ro' U\' wm\ 1\-IE PLdT! . AnYTHinG eLse .'? Remodeling > •NtwG~r•g" • E*trlcat & Plumb~ng tv'e ·1 r1To a MaGneT-fbR Less Than '"""' • Rootlnt & Guntrt • VInyl Siding I P1lntlng •, Patio 1nd Porch Deckll Reduced Winter RaiN V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 8824211 Pomeroy( Ohio 22YH.. LOCOI , I \ I ' ,. �• www.mydailysentinel.com : -Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel .Earnhardt and Sadler win qualifying races; lineup set for Daytona 500 8Y MtKE HARRIS Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Aa.Dale Earnhardt Jr. sent a message Thursday to the rest of the field for the Daytona 500 tOOk out for Junior. "I think I've got the best car here," he said. . Junior left teammate Michael Waltrip in his wake for an easy victory in the first of the twin 125-mile qualifying races at Daytona International Speedway. . "He was by far the class of the field," said Tony Stewart, who wound up finishing second to Earnhardt in the opener. · Waltrip, the defending 500 champion and winner of two of the last three editions of NASCAR 's biggest event, faded after leading eurly but still came in fourth, just behind Jamie McMurray, last year's top rookie. · After Ellion Sadler won the second race- even more easily than Earnhardt - the Robert Yates Racing driver insisted that he is just as much of a favorite as Junior. "! out-qualified him and I won my race, too," said Sadler who, along with pole-winner . Greg Biffle locked up starting spots on the front row in last Sunday's qualifying. "I , know everybody at Daytona is picking him the favorite, and that's cool," he added. "I don't mind being the underdog. Nobody picked me to win the second race and we went out and did that." It was the first win of any kind for Sadler at Daytona, while·Junior picked up his seventh checkered flag and second straight qualifyin~ victory at the track where h1s late father won a record 34 times. But Earnhardt has yet to win a Daytona 500, a race his father won in 1998 on his 20th try. "I don't want to have to keep on coming close, coming close and lose it," Junior said. "It was hard on my dad. It was even hard on us kids, wantin$ to win and not knowing when 11 would happen. I don't want be here 20 years later and coming so close to winning that I can't stand it." Junior was a favorite each of the last three years, but finished second to Waltrip in 200 I , 29th in 2002 and 36th in last year's rain-shortened race after losing ground to an electrical problem. NASCAR driver Dale Earnhadt. Jr., raises his trophy after win· ning the first Gatorade 125 race Thursday at the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. (AP) · So Earnhardt doesn't want to lenge from Stewart at the end of the 50-lap race but easily get overconfident. "The only thing I'm excited held on to win by 0.245-secabout is that I just got one step onds _ about three carcloser tci winning more races lengths. Tony Eury Sr., Earnhardt's than my daddy ever did here ," crew chief, criticized Waltrip he said. .. Earnhardt won Thursday ~or not wdr k'mg wtt· h h.15 DEI without any drafting help from teammate. But · Junior and Waltrip. Although the Dale Waltrip both shrugged it off. "Me and Michael will draft Earnhardt Inc. drivers often fine for the future ," Junior said. work together at Daytona, "We just didn't today." Junior took the lead from Waltrip adtled: "I love Dale Waltrip on lap 37, pulled far ahead and stayed out front the Jr. and we· ve found alot of sucrest of the way. · cess together and that will con"I knew when we got new tinue in the future ." tires that if I was going to get The two DEI drivers, who past Michael I was going to usually dominate at Daytona have to do it real fast ,'' and Talladega, the two big Earnhardt said. "I was real tracks where NASCAR lucky there to be able to get requires horsepower-sapping under him and he got backed carburetor restrictor plates, go up behind Jeff (Gordon)." into Sunday having won eight, Earnhardt, who earned the of the last I 0 plate races, third spot on the 43-car grid for including three of four last year. Sunday's NASCAR Nextel Sadler started from the pole Cup opener, got a brief chal- in the second qualifier. He trailed Ricky Rudd in the early going, took the lead back on lap 24, lost it briefly during a series of green flag pll stops and then took control for good on lap 38. Nobody was able to mount a challenge and Sadler crossed the line 0.669 seconds- about five car-lengths - in front of runner-up Sterling Marlin. who barely held off Jimmie Johnson to earn the fourth starting spot in Sunday's race. "This is probably the biggest win I've ever had in my life," Sadler said. "It's a very emotional win for me right now." Mark Martin finished fourth and Kevin Harvick, who started the last lap in second place, wound Ufl fifth, just ahead of reigning Cup champion Matt Kenseth. Thursday's races determined positions 3 through 30, with the rest of the lineup filled from the qualifying on Sunday and last year's car-owner points. Jeff Burton finished fifth in the opener Thursday, followed by Bobby Labonte, . Kurt Busch, rookie Brendan Gaughan and former Daytona 500 winner Ward Burton. The other drivers earning starting spots in the 500 in the tirst race were rookie Johnny Sauter, Dave Blaney, Casey Mears, rookie Kasey Kahne and John Andretti, the third DEI entry who fmished just behind Bitlle in 15th. In the second ·race, the remaining qualifiers were Joe Nemechek, Rudd, Rusty Wallace, Ryan Newman, Jeremy Maytield, Johnny Benson, Scott Wimmer, Ricky Craven and Robby Gordon Kahne came back from the . rear of the field after being hit from behind' and spun on pit road by Jeff Gordon under caution. The only yellow flag of the day was brought out when the right front tire on rookie Scott Riggs' car blew, bouncing him off the wall and leaving him last in the 23-car field. OSU women knock off No. 10 Gophers COLUMBUS (AP) Caity Matter scored 24 of her 28 points in the first half Thursday night and Ohio State earned a 75-57 win over No. 10 Minnesota, which lost ' leading scorer Lindsay Whalen to a wrist mJury. Whalen left the game with about 3 minutes to play in the first half after being knocked to the floor while going for an offensive rebound. The severity of her injury won't be known until Friday, a Minnesota team spokeswoman said, The Buckeyes were ahead 32-16 when Whalen, who averages 21.4 points per game, went down. Ohio State easily built its lead without the Gophers' best · player on the floor. · Matter made I 0-of-12 shots, including 4-of-5 3pointers, in the ftrst half to help the Buckeyes (14-8, 6- 5 Big Ten) take <j43-l8 lead at the break. Ohio State shot 18-for-27 in the tirst half and 59.1 percent for the game, while the Golden Gophers went 7-for26 before h·alftime and finished at 35.5 percent. · Janel McCarville led Minnesota ( 18-4, 7-4) with 16 points, nine rebounds and nine assists. Kadidja Andersson added II points and Whalen scored five. Jessica Davenport had 13 points for Ohio State and LaToya Turner added 12 points and nine rebounds. Ohio State took the lead for good with a 16-2 run that made it 25-11 with 7:42 left in the first half. Matter scored seven points in the surge on a jumper. 3-pointer and layup. Minnesota didn't ,~Jet closer than II points alter that. Ohio State led by as many as 28 in the second half. Come to H&R Block Spend your refund wisely. Like on your future. and see how quick ind painless it is to 'ave for retirement by opening an bpress IRA with your ta• refund . It's just another part of the H&R Block Advantage . Call 1-BOO.HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com HH ILOCJ(• Jll~t plilol1 H & R Block 618 East Main ,St Pomeroy, Ot\io 45769 smart Phone 992·6674 Houn: Mon-Fri.9 to 6 Sat 9 to 5 Oth!t Hours by Appointment ~HI I\ lloct Tu Strvw.n. Inc. e2GC'I4 IIH llod. Tu ~Inc. !blliflnt l- AllfWr. IAwftt""""' ..,.,... ...,;~ M<Ufitift ~ 0'"".-d t~ 11&11 l'-dl;·i-IIACI¥Iaan. HYWSIP(, l"*lcllary oJ HP l l..:k, In(. Mllllloc', IN.,........., lnL h not I N!lilnfed brolo.•4•11er. ' -Expanded· Family Practice deer . , Clinic hunting proposed · AJ· O'Bleness S;1111 h Flahcrt~·. D.O. COLUMBUS (AP) Wildlife officials have proposed allowing hunters in some counties to take an adelitienal deer during this hunting soason. :Hunters in 26 counties in the squtheast and central part of the state would be able to bag thfee deer during the 20042005 season under the plan by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Hunters in 34 counties atross the state would only be allowed two d~r. and 28 mostly northwest- . em counties would have a one-deer limit. Dave· Risley, wildlife management and research administrator for the Division of Wildlife, said the new limits ate intended to help control the d~r population. ·The tej!;ular season for hunters usmg guns would run from Nov. 29 through Dec. 5, tile season for hunters using muzzle-loadmg guns would nin from Dec. 27 through Dec. 3Q, and the archery season is ~heduled for Oct. 2 through_ · Jan. 31. . :The Ohio Wildlife Council, which reviews regulations p!!Jposed by the Division of Wif~life, will hold a public heaong on the proposal March II and will vote on the rules al)d season dates on April 7. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Subscribe today. . 992-2155 Melind<~ Ford, D.O. ·Memorial Hospital's Resident Physicians offer comprehensive family medical care for newborn to elderly patients. Call 593,9629 for an appointment. (same day appointments available) Dawn S;unmons, D.O. Open Monday -:- Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located on the third floor Kim AmoJJ, C.M.A . .I of Parks Hall at the Ohio Universit_y_College_ ·_·_ of Osteopathic Medicine ! ..... ' Please send me more information about your community first name Bonnie Mt:Angus, C.M:A. street address WJ!!fllft city OF GALLIPOUS O'BLENESS Barb C?bcrholn:r, L.P.N. last name state . . cl9aUtpoli~ i9ail!' -t!J:rtbune ,Joint ~lea~ant 3Regi~ter .. .,.... zip phone number Memorial HoapiW The Daily Sentinel YWAOZ - ~~at.¥~ 300 Briar wood Drive • Ga ll ipolis , OH 45631 • (740) 441-9633 \ ------ ..... --~~~- - __,_..,....._..__,.,. ~--~ - - ·----- - . .. ' 'tt ' I~ .. " . --- A Special Supplement to the tl February 2004 · � 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 13, 2004 butcher davidson smith