https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3984c0a5db5a2ab6dc19b2360895c58a.pdf c8a880489991aaceaa0e62db2953311b PDF Text Text �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' ~ ·~ • T Pastor Thom Mollohan to pop the barrel off the dog 's head though 11 thrashed about in terror. Once the dog was free, I let it go. It leaped forward a few feet and then turned and looked at me. its big eyes staring intently into my own . It hesitated a moment and then walked to me. its ratty tail waving enthusiastically and its head lowered contntely. I looked up at my brothers who were now shouting more suggestions like. "Let me find a rope and we ' ll haul tl up 1" and "Just toss it up here and we' ll catch it!" I was fairly sure that I couldn't toss the dog up that high , but was also sure that the dog would have not enjoyed that experi ence, espec ially if my brothers missed. Again , ignoring them, I just tucked it under my arm and slowl y began to climb back out of the ravi ne. Once I and the dog were safely back out of the ravine, I put it on the gro und and nudged it in the direction of some houses, one of which I assumed was its home. I shooed it on and then turned away towards our own house. Glancing behind us, I saw the dog padding along after us. We tried to shoo it away and it would back up a few steps quizzically, but would then follow us anyway, determined to go with us. When I think of that little dog, I'm reminded of the mission of Christ Jesus. In Luke 15, Jesus tells the story of a shepherd who leaves ninetynine sheep in order to find the one that is lost. He doesn't describe the degree of that sheep's "lo~tness" but one can conclude that it is profound. It is lost and cannot get to the shepherd on its own. So the shepherd finds it and rescues it from its plight. Jesus goes on to say that when the shepherd finds the sheep, he joyfully puts it on His shoulder and goes home to celebrate with hi s friends. Like that dog. when we try to live our lives apart from God. we get st uck in situations that are too dark and too strong to escape. We ' ll make choices based on what seems right to us at the time. way off the path of faith in Him. and get ourselves trapped in predicaments that are too difllcult for us to escape on our own. Hungry. blind and at the bottom of the ravine of fear and discouragement. we wait for a llood of si n. pain and grief to drown us in destruction. Why did Jes us tell the story abou t the lost sheep and the shepherd'! He was describing the nature of His own mission to a world of people who feel forgotten by God. Yes, we do indeed get ourselves into troub le and into situattons that we' re not. able to fix on our ow n. But there is O ne Who will climb down into our messes to set us free. He longs to lift us up, give us spi ritual nouri shment and have us walk with Him if we' ll stop running. If we' II trust Jesus to set us free from sin and self, we can know personally what He meant when He said in Luke 19: I0, "For the Son of Man came to seek and save what was lost." We' ll know personally the beauty of the words penned by Robert Robinson in the 1700s, "Jesus sought me when a stranger, wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, interposed His precious blood! " (Tiwm Mollohan has min i.ltered in snuthem Ohio the pa>t eight yea rs and is cu rrently th e pastor of Pm!t way Communiry Church. He and his wife are rh e parents of three children. He may be reached by email at pastnrlhom @pathwaygallipolis.com). There is a lot of public disagreement with God going on these days. Such is clearly manifested by way of marriages for sodomites, activism for abortion , and antiChristian rhetoric, all of which receive persistent political a nd media stamps of approval. On the other hand, anything that smacks of support for the rule of law and Biblical guidelines for wholesome society are fiercely blackened in reputation by those who essentially want to push God out of the corporate conscience of our nation. Therefore, -open agreemen t with the principles of God is considered politically incorrect and curtly condemned. After all , that is whv . Christians are chided for ge tting involved in politics , why religion has been relegated to being just a private concern, and why prayer and the Ten Comm andments have been ousted · from public properttes. All the while, many of the church have ac tually started believing that may be we should just shut up. Admittedly, God's Word informs us that increasing disagreement with Him is the reality of matters as they will be. One Bible reference puts it in terms of the "spirit of anti-Christ, whereof ye have heard that it should come, and even now already is it in the world." But, looking at 11 from the tlip side of the coin, why should it not be considered a rather cool thing to openly, pati ently , and firmly agree with the mindset of God as He has revealed it in Hi s Word? In what ways can thi s be true ? First, it is cool to openly agree with God because of the challenge invol ved. Has it ever occurred to you that the opinions of the God-less are run-of-the-mill at best? Man naturally acts and thinks contrary to the will of God anyway. Always has - always will. But, the absolute truth of WEETHEART SPECIAL (I Space IQ) • (2 Spaces s1070 /per month) ildp;·. ~ you! . . Mausoleum can be l/2 the price of traditional burial suriday.' 1im~~Seit~rier ~-. 1. 740-992-21.55 Ron Branch God's opin ion, which is both compelling and providential, is uniquely associated with a more effective perspective for living. To communicate convincingly, " I believe God's way" is, oh, most certainly. a challenge. But. we should not be intimidated by the challenge , because God assures us His backing. The prophet , Elij ah, sta nd s as a treme ndou s exam ple on thi s point. He ope nly ag reed wit h God, although he was labeled as "one who troubled Israe l. " People wanted him to sh ut up , but he never did. He accep ted the challenge to identify with th e prin cipl es of God , and on Mt. Carmel, he rece iv ed the backtng of God in a mos t profound way. You and I may never receive the backin g of God in the fo rm and manner Elijah did. But, as we openly agree with God in the face of opposition, God assures us that we have the backing of all of His Heaven . It prevails upon us to remember that "greater is He that is in you, than he that is in the world." That makes for a cool ad vantage! Second, it is cool to openly agree with God because bf the principles involved. Every stipulation God has given Fellowship Apostolic Church of Jnu!Ji Chrlst.Apo!ltollc VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor· James Miller. Sunday School - I 0 30 t1 m.. E\·emng - 7 30 p m involving lifestyle is for the good of man . I recently reasoned wi th someone this understanding as I explained how good a time I am having in life by striving to live in agreemen t with the expectations of God. The person countered by saying they were having a good ttme in life, too, without God. '' Indeed, so," I replied. " But, there is a significant o;lifference. God's way elimin'ates the frustration of having to satisfy an addiction God's way dispels fear. and promotes personal health. Furthermore, I do not have to deal wit h a gui lty conscience." Listen- the choice one has to willingly thumb the nose at God through immoral living and ideology is granted. But, God has a better way, about which there is the enti· tlement to. openly agree with it. God help us. SPRING VALL EY _ 1 c. "' I • il l l•i!J, l _,,~, ~ ~·n P FRI 3151114 ·SUN 3f7/04 Emmanuel Apostolic Tabern1clf Inc. loop Rd off New Lllna ~d Rutl .tnd, Scn,. Jces· Sun 10·00 11m & 7·'0 p m . Thurs. 7.00 p 111., Pa~IOI Mart ) R Huuon Assembly of God Libert) Baptist Hope Baptist Church fSou tht>rn ) lii71l Grant St. M1ddkport. Sulll.lay \d10ol 9 · ~0 a. m.. W(lrsh1 p- II a.m and 6 p.m.. Wedne~Jay Scr\' n:c- 7 p m Rutland First Baptist Church SunJa)' Sdmul - l) 30 lt m . Wors hi p 104511 m. l'omt>roy •'irst Baptist Pas tor Jvn Broc kert Ellst Mam St .. Sunday Slhool - l) 10 a m , Wo1 ;; h1p 10.30a m. Soulhl'rn Baptist 41R7:! Pomeruy P1kc, Pastor E Lamar O ' B•yanl. Su nda y School - Y .m <1m . Worship · X 15 a.m .. 9 45 am & 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce~ - I 00 p m ~- 1rs1 t'int Uaplisl Church Pas10r· Mark Morrow. 6th and Po lmer St , Middleport. Sunduy S~hool- 9.15 a.m., Wo rsh ip- 10· 15 am .. 100 p m , Wednesday Serv1ce 7:00p. m. Racine Jo'lnl Baptisl Paslor Ru:k Rule, Sunday Sc hool, - 9.30 a.m .. Worship 10:40 a.m .. 7.(XJ plm.. I CHRIST (R) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 No Passes & No Wcdncsduy TEENAGE DRAMA QUEEN 50 1:15, 3:15,7:15 No Passes & No Bargain The PASSION of the s~rvkcs- 7,00 p. m I ' .,. I s 1000 per month. Aprn41rnd:'Jesu .eally Die. Fqr Me? ' ' ~ ~ptr~ ii'L•JI.Iau .I..~,, ... ReailyWin? Call Ken@ 740-992-7440 Old Bethel Free Will Baplitt Church 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middl epo rt, Sun da~ S~.:huol - 10 a.m, Evc nin!! - 7.00 p.m., Thurltday Serv1ce~- 7:00 525 N. 2nd St. Muldleport , Pulor· James E. Keesee. Worsh ip - IOa. m.. 7 p.m, Wedncsdu) Ser.· • ~:es- 7 p.m Fallh Baptl5l Chull:h Ra•lrnod Sl . Mason, Sunday Sc hool - I0 a.m., Worsh ip - II a.m, 6 p.m. Wedne,day S~rvlcC S • 7 p.m l' orest Run Baptist Pastor · Ar1us Hurt , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worshi p - II a.m. Garderrs Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Matn St., M1ddleport. Pastor Rev G1lbcrt Cmig, Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Antiquity Baptist Su nday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Wonhtp - Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 vurs In /ocatbuslness Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located tess than 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, speec~. art & music therapies Acts 24:16 (74()) 992·64.11 "Well, I think I am ready to head out the door now. I had better check and see If I have forgotten anything. Let's see... here are my keys, my credit cards, my laptop, my cell phone, that new pager I'm supposed to try. Is there anything else? Goodness, I nearly forgot the most Important ltem ... my Blblel'' In our busy world, It Is difficult, If not impossible, to remember everything. Our brains are usually In overload mode and Just simply short circuit! That Is why we must keep the most Important thlngs ... those that we cannot do without ... first and foremost In our consciousness. We must remember God first, lor all of the success in the world cannot bring you happiness without God's peace within you. Mark 8:36 points out, "For what does It profit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his life?" Won't you carry God with you? Worship Him each week and learn about the Important place your Heavenly Father occupies In your life. You will be glad that you didn't forget God. SUNDAY Psalm MONDAY TUESDAY Psalm 122 51 Habakku k l:f./7 Habakkuk 2:1·20 Hiba.kkuk J:l ·t9 FRIDAY SATURDAY Luke 11.1·13 Luke 18:1·14 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-K00-451·9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Matthew.5:16 Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 - If ye abide in Me, ·and My words f!bide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'i:i:"'. (740) 992-3279 "-!.!!V' Tol Freel-877-583-2433 Huurs 6 am -8 pm Warm Frjemll\ Atmosphere • Rutland Fl'ff WID Baptist Salem St , Pastor Ja m1e Fortner, Sunday Sc hoo l - I 0 a.m , Eve n1ng - 7 p.m . Wedtll!§day Services- 7 p.m. Home Cooked Meal~ & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they . shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH 7 40·992-6128 Local source for trophies , olaoues !·shirts and more 190 N. Second 81. Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Potnt Pleaeant 675·1160 Variety of furniture, glassware, crafts. collec1ion of bottles & primitiveOuistde flea market April~ Oct. Layaways Available . ·-· ·--- - - -·- -- - -- - - · - - - - - - - ------1--- 4 Baptist Church R,wenswmxl, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Mormng worsh1p II am Evening - 7 pm. \\ledncsdoy 7 p m !Mi[{ie's f}(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily VA 22906. Kels1er·Wlll1ams ,, WEDNESDA Y THURSDAY 209 Third 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Falh er in hea ven ." 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.. Pastor. Mark McComas S~cond I "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." "Let your light so shine beFore men , that they may see you r good works and glonFy your 740.(;67 -3156 ''Nest and Rest" Hemlock Grovr C hristian C hurch MimSier. Larry Brown Worshi p - 9 YO ''" Sunday School - 10:30 am .. Bible Study - Rutl1nd Chui'ch or the N•urent School - 9 30 a.m.. Worsh1p JO 30 am. 6 JO p m, Wedne~dll) ServKes - i p m. -7J0pm. Congregational Trinity Ch urch Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pas10r Rev Junathan Noble, Worship 10:25 am , Sunda) School 9·1 ~am 7pm Episcopal Pomern}' Churctl of Christ 212 W Main St. Minl ~ll'L Anlhony Mom~ Sunday School · 9· 30 am Worsh\P· 10 10 am . 11 p.m.. Wcdnc~day Se rvke ~ 7pm Pomeroy W~tsi de Churd1 of C h ri~t .H 226 C h il dren·~ Hnm..: Rd . Sund <~y School · II ,, m. \Vur\h lp - I O<~ . m .. 6 p.m. Wcdncsda} ServlcD~ - 7 p m Middle port Chu rt'h of Chml '\I Han ~on . Yout h M1 m ~ 1 cr J o~h lllm , Su nd.1y Sd1nnl . I} JO a.m. Wor.;hip- R l:'i. IO·:ln u m . 7 p m . Wcdnrsday Sen u.:cs- 7 p.m. 5th <~00 Ma111. P~t stnr Keno Church uf Christ Wmsh1p . •vm a m . Sunday SLI•oul . 10 ~0 a m , P.Jstor-Jdf1cy Wu ll a~t' I ~ • and 3rd SumJa} Bear" a ll ow Ridge Church o r Chri~t Pa slor:Hrucc Tl'rf)' SunJ.ty SchHol -9 · 'O am Wor shi p - 10 JO a 111 fr 10 r 111 WcJocsd:ty Scn'ICCS - () ~~~ r Ill Zion Ch urch or Chrlsl Pomeroy. 1-l arnson~illc Rd t Rt 1-0 l. Paslor Rllgcr Watso n, Sund<Jy Se houl 9 30 a. 111. Wonlllp - IO.JO am, 1 00 p m . Wcdncsduy Serv i L'C~ . 7 p m TUppers Plain Chul'l'h nr Chris! Instrumental, Worsh ip Scrv1ce - 9 a Ill . Commumon - lU am. Su nday Sl hnol 10· 15 a.m .. Ynuth- 5.10 pm Sunday. B1hle Study Wedne sday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Mmiste r: Tom Runyon. 39-'i.Sfl Rmdbury Road, Middleport, Su nday School - lJ:30 am Won.:hip - 10 30 a.m. BradFord Chu""h or Chrl1t Corner of St Rt. 124 & Rrudbury Rd ., Minister. Duui Shamblin. Youth Mini~tcr Bill Amberger, Sundny Schno l - 9 ~0 B.m, Worship - 1-i:OO a.m, 10 30 am .• 7:00 p m ,Wedn esday Semce~ · 7· ()[) p m VIctory B11ptlst lndependrnt , Monuments Church of Christ Mt. Union Baptltt Pastor : DnYid W1 seman, Sunday Sc:hool9 45 11m , Eveni ng - 6.30- p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - f.dOp m Hllhlde Baptl!l Church St. Rt . 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pa.,tor· Rev. James R Acree, Sr, Su nd ny Un11ied Sel'\'!ce. Worshi p - 10:30 a. m.. 6 p.m, Wednesday Servi~.:e~ -7 p. m. Ma~h ~8, ~hb .Rea}\y Killed Jesus? . 8.30 a.rn Rutland Chun:h or Chri1t Sunday School - 9·30 il m , Wouhip and Commumo n - I 0:30 o. m.. Bob J. Werry. ' Come and learn .what the.dPassion was all about. Fifth & Main St. M as~- Silnr Run B•ptl!lt Palltor· John Sw11 n ~on , Sunday School • IOa.m, Worship • I Ia m., 7 00 p.m. ,Wednesday Serv1ccs-I·OO p. m Bethlehem Dapt11t Church Great Be nd, Route 124, Raci ne , OH, Palltor · Dan1el Mecca, Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 6 00 p m. March 21·)\'ti¥ Did }'h~~ Hate Jesus So Much'! as low as Asse mbl ~ of God PO Box ~67. Duddmg Lan~. Mason. WVa., Pa~ t or Ned fl.:n nant. Su ndny ScrVto.!C ~- 10·00 am aml" p 111 7 Middleport Church of Christ a.m , Daily Catholic SIK'rtd Heart C:atholll' Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Rev w,,lt er E Hemz, Sa t Con 4:45 -5: 15p.m .. M.1ss- .1·3() p.m : Sun Cun. -8.45-9 l :'\ am .. Sun M os~ - Y 30 Pa ~ 1or "Let your l1gh1 so shine before that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial SelVices AGENCIES Inc. Mmi~te r Hlc:kory Hill• Churth ufChrl1t Evonaellsl Mtke Moore. Sunday S;.hoo19 a.m, Wonhlp - 10 urn., 6 .~0 p. m. Wednesday Serva:es- 7 p.m. Retdl\'llle Chut't'h of Chrl111 · Pastor. Philip StumJ , Sunduy Sehoul. 9 30 R m , Worsh 1p Serv1ce · 10· 30 u 111. Hibl~ Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. De11er Churth of Christ E~hehnun, SL.Induy M:hPoii.J ~0 a m • Norma n Will. sup crnllentle nl. Sunday worship· IOJO u.m Pastor. Bill Churth of Christ ln tersectmn 7 and 124 W. Evangd 1s1 DenniR Sargent. Sundoy Bible Sn•dy · 9 30 11111., Worshi p. 10.30 a. m. and 6 -~0 p.m . Wednc sduy Bible Study- 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church of C hrist In Christian Union Hartfurd, W.Vu, P a ~lil r . Dav1d Gr e e r, Sunday School - 9 ~0 am , Wmsh•r 10.30 am., 7.00 p.m, WcdncsJuy Semces - 7 00 p m Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth of God Mile Hi ll Rd, Radnc, P., ~tor. lame~ Sauerflcld. Sund11 y Sl·hoo l - 9·45 a rn , Eveni ng1- 6 p m . Wednesday Sc• vices - 7 p.m Ruthmd Chun·h of God Pastor Ron Heath. Sunday Wonhrp - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday ScrvK·cs - 7 p.m. Syrncuse Fin;t Church uf God Apple and Second St~ , P:r~ hll ' Rc\' Oa\"111 Ru ssell . Sunday School ;md Worsl11 r - 10 am Even mg Scrvtces 6·~0 p 111. Wcdnc ~d•y Sc rvkes- 6.30 p m Church of God uf l'rophccy 0 J Wh1lc fM nil 51 Rt t (l{), P,rshw P 1 C h t~pman. Sunday Sc hon! 10 a m. Wor~h•p - II a m Wcdn ~~ Ja y Scf\' I O.:c~7 p. rn K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Episcopal Church Ufl E Mam Sl . Pomeroy. Sunday Sehoul and ~lol y Euch.trbt 11 ·00 am Holiness Community Chun·h Pa~ t or Steve Tomek Main Strn-t, RutUmd, Sund:~ y Wor~htp- 1 0 ()() am, Sunday Sen lo.!~ -7 p m Danv illt' llolines!i Churctl 'I 0~7 Slate Route 125. Langsvll e Pastor Gary J.ll:k. .... m. SunJJv ~l·houl - 9 '0 J .HI .. Su11Jay v.or sh1p · 10m am & 7 p m. Wc U m~sJa) pri.tycr ~ t:f\'I C~ - 7 p rn. Cal,·ar~ Pil~,:rim Chapel 1n\ 1lk l~ o<1J. Pn~ttl r Charlc~ McKennc. SunJ.Jy S~ h oo l IJ:J(J. ll m , w.,r,h•r - II am. I Ull p m . \o\cdn~ s da} Scrv1n: - 7 00 p m. H.1rn ~• Ho~l' of Sharon llolin c~s Churlil Lead mg Creek Rd , Rutl:md , P:1stor. Rev Do.:I\CY Km ~ Sunda)' ~c h tl<l l - Y· 'l) a Ill . Sunda~ v.or~h lp -7 r .m , Wednesday rl.tyer mcc tmg- 7 p Ill Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor. Roh Robm!ion, Sunday School - 9:H am .• Worsh ip - II am . Wednesday S~rviCC'S- ?·)0 pIll 992-3785 l' ine (;ron: Bible lloline!'is Church I I~ 111ilc Oil Rt J~S P,L stor Re\ 0 Dell M,mlc). S unUa ~ St:huol • IJ.JO a m . Wor, h1p - 10 ~ II am. 7 Jll p m Wcd rw\day s~· rvll..:- 7 JO p 111 Wt>sle}an Rihlc Holin ~s Church 71ii P<!.tr l St. M1 ddkpn1t P<h lor Rev Dav id Gilbert. Sunduy So.: houl ,10 u m Worship -10 45 p m , Sunday Eve 700 p. m , W.:dncsduy Scr~ 1 ct=- 7 10 p m , Run Holiness Church P.L~tor Rc, , l nrry Lemley, Su nday School - Y lO •1111 , Wor~lll p - 10 4."i 11m. 7 p m , Thur.iday B1blc Study <~nd Yotnh - 7 p m. H y~ ll Laurel ClifT Frte Methodist Churth Glenn Ro\l>c. Sunduy Sc hool • 9 :\0 am .. Wursh1p - 10 :.~ 0 o.m. and 6 p.m . ,Wcdnc~duy Scn·•cc- 100 p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churth or JHUI Chrlsl of Llltler· Day Salnls St Rt. 160, 44fi-6:!47 ur 446-7486, Su nd ay School 1020-1 1 u m , Relief Socie ty/ Priesth ood II :0~- 1 2:00 noon, Stu: IRm e nt Scn·•cc 9·10. 1 ~ ~ m ., Homcmakins 1ncetin g. 1st Thul'!i.- 7 p.m. Lutheran 174 La\ne Streel• PO Box 270 NeW Ha,·en, WV 25265 j amr!i H. A-nderson, licensed •·unt'ral Director Heidi , Anderson, Fnrethoughl.'unual Planning Foresl Run B1•b RuUmson , Sundt~y Schtx•l- 10 am.Worshlp-9am Heath (Mlddleporl ) RoO Bm" er, Sunday St·hool - 9· .10 a m Worsh!p- t i·OOam Pa~ lur Miners•lllt> Pa~ t or . Bob Rohmson. Sunday-5L'hnul . 9 a m . Wn r~l~ tp- 10om Pearl Chapel Sunday SL·hool - 'I am .. W11nh1p - Ill am Pomeroy Rod Bro"cr. Worship - 9·30 a m Sunday Schonl IU 15 ,, m. P:.~~t<w R01.·k Sp•ings Ke1th Rade r Sund <.~y Schoo l - 9 ]<;, a 111 ., Worsh1p - 10 am , Youth Fell nwslu r Sunday - 6 p m Portland First Church of the Sazal't'n~ Paslur Wilham Ju ~U!> , Sunda) Sehoul IO·no am . \1ornm g Worsh1p - U *~ :1 m . Sunday Servlt'e- 6 30 p.m Rutland Su ndU }' Sc hool - '}30 a.m.. Worsh•p Ill JO am . Thursday Scr\J 1ce~- 7 p m Salfm Ctnler Pu stor Wdll um K Marshull. Sunday Schoo l ~ 10 15 a m , Worshi p- 9· 15 a m . R1h lc Stud y Mond~y 7·00 pm Snowville Su nday Sl·hool - 10 am . Wonh1p - 9 am Uethttn) Pllslor· Jnh n Gilmore. Sunday Schofll - 10 a m . Worship - IJ a.m.. Wcdnesch' ) Services- 10 a.m Cannel-Sutton Curmc l & Bashan Rd s. Racme , Ohm . Pa§tor John Gilmore , Sunday Sc hon! 9:30 a.m .. 'Wor!ihip- 10 4~ am. , B1ble Study W~d 1 00 p m Mornlna Star Pa ~tor; John Gi lmore. Sunr.lny Schoo\ - II am . Wonh1p- 10 11.m East Letart Pustot: Sundny Schnol · \0 a m, Warshtp - 9 a.m .• Wed ne ~day- 7 p. m Pi ne Gro11e, Wmsh1p - Y00 u 111 , Sun dfl) School - I 0 00 tun . Pa~ t o r : Jame s P Brlid y pm Our S~viour Lutheran Church Walnut tmd Henry Sts .. Rave nswood . W Vu, Pa~ tur DnvLd RuuclJ. Su nday So.: hnnl- IO OOom , Wm .~hip- I ILl m CooMIIe United Methodl•tl'lrl•h Puswr: Helen kline. Coolville Chu rc h, Mow & Fifth St , Sunday School - 10 a m , Wnr~h1p - 9 n m , Tue&day Serv1ce~ - 7 p. m. St. Paul Lulhenan Church Corner Sycamore & Second St. Pome roy. Sunday Sc hool - 1N5 a m , Wou h•p - II u.m . Pastor: Jumes P. Brady Bethel Chun:h Townshtp Rd , 468C. Sunda) Sc hool - 9 a.m. Worsh1p · 10 a.m., Wedne .~ duy Scrv1ees - I 0 a m. United Methodist Grah11m United Methodist m II m 2nd Sun) 7 30 p m !3rd & 4th Sun),Wcdnesduy Scn'ICe - 7 ~0 r m Wm~hip . 9 !l SI & Mt. Olhe United Methodist Off 124 be h1 nd W1lkem ll e. Pustor Rev Rnlph Sp1rcs, Su nr.lay Schunl - 9.30 a m., Wlush1p - I(] )0 u m , I pIll , Thu rsda) Services 7 p m. Meigs Cooperath'e Parish Clus ter, Allred, Pas tor June Beanie. SU1Jdoy Schoo l 9 30 a.m . Wursh1p - 11 am ,630 p.nl Noll h ea~t Chester Plt~tll r . June Be little, Wor~h• p Sundu y Sl·hou l - 10 om ScrVICCS . 7 r Ill - 9 u m. Th ursday Joppa P;1sto r Blll'l R.mdolph, Worship · \l IU om Su nday SlhliOI - IU.JO a m. Hocklnaport Church Grand Slreet, Sund uy Sc hool • 9·3(] am. Worsh1p - I 0:30a.m.. Pastor Philhp Dell Torth Church Co Rd 63, Sunday Scho ol - 9 Worshtp- I0:30a m ~0 a m, Nazarene Middleport Churth of the Nazarene Pustor Allen Midcap, Sunday Schoo l 9 30a m ,Worshi p- 10 30 am. 6 3Up m. Wedne sday Se rvices - 7 p.m . Poswr Allen M1dcap Rl'fdsvllle Fellow!ihip Chu rc h of the Nazare ne. P.t sto•· Lyndn Kuhn . Sunday Schoo l 9· 30 a.m , Worship- 10.45 a. m , 7 p m, Wednesda y Semccs - 7 p.m Sy racu ~ Church of the Na18rtne Pastor Mike Adkms, Sunday Sr.:hool - 9 30 a m . Worship - 10·30 <1 m , b p m , W~ dncsda y Serv ices · 7 p m. Long Bottom Sund ny So.:ho11l - Y· J() .1 m . WMsh •p lO 30a m Rtedsville Wnrsl11p - 9·J () am .. Su nday Schoo l 1!1 .\ll .1 m . F 1 r~t Sundily of Muntl1 - I 00 Pomc:ro) Church of the Nazartne P.1slor Jan L <~vc ndc r , Su nd~ y Sehou l q ~0 .1 111 . Wnrsh1p - 10 ~0 n m llnr.l 0 p m, Wednesday Serv1ce~- 7 p m. rIll Chcstn ChuKh of tht' Nazanmc P.1stor. Rl'\', Hc1 bert Gr,ttc. Sund~y School - 9·'0 :1m .. Wu r~ h 1p I I a.m . fl p.m , Wcdn c~ Ja y ScrvK~· s- 7 p m o;cr\ll O.: IUpprn; l'la ins St. l'aul P:rstor JmK· Hc,noc. Sunllay Sdwnl 9 ·l m , Wur~l11 p - ](I <1m. Tucli(l.ly Ser\'10.:e' .filbtr jfuutral •omt ..... ............. , 11\R MIMz.tM1 IIICIL,_..._ WLR 41111 J..a-1444 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER The care you deserve, dose ro home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·9g2-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Other Churches Faith Frllo..,shlp Crusadfo for Christ Pus1or Kev Franklin D1d..~·•t ~ Sen ll'e Fnda). 7 p m Cul\'ar~ Oalsis Christian Fellowship tNon-den(mtmatumaltell<•wshl]11 Mee ung 111thc uld Amcrkan Lxgl(ln Hall SoUlh Fourth 1\\enuc ~lldJI~ JXIrt P<blor Chm Ste"art Il l UO am S un da~ Oth~r rncctmg' 111 hum~-, Cmumunity of Christ Pnrt land-Racmo.: Rd PustM Jcr ~ Smgc r Sunda) SL·huol - '-) '0 J .ltl. Wor .. hlp 10 ~0 am . V.r d n c~ do~ y Sl'f\ILrs · I (]() pm Bt>lhel Worship Center SchvL'I. Pa~tu1 !{ph Barhcr. A~~bt:Jill fJa,tor Karen Oi.ll ,., Sund!ly Wurship 10 am. Evcnmg Wor•h1p 6 pm. Youth gmup ti pm. \\ ed nc ~d.J y Po-...o.:r Ill Pmyer ~md B1t>k Study- 7 pm ,\sh Str~:rt C hurch .-\,h S1, l'o-·fidJicpon - Pa~tor· Greg Scar' Sund,ty Sdlntll - Y ) II .1 Ill Murrllll.!! Wnr ~hl p " 10 10.1111 & I pm. Wcdne~dtl~ ScrVIlC . i (\()r Ill . Yuut h Sc r\'1('0: · 7 00 Chc~ t e r pm B1ble Chun.h P1l..e ( ,, I<J P:t.hlr 1{._., Black"•llxl Sund~} S<."houl IJ .\0 "m. \\ or,hip 10 •o ,, m 7 Il l p rn. Wedllt.,da~ Seh ,._.~ i lOr rn Sti, crs\llle Commumt~ Apostolic Church PJ.,Ior \\,l}llC R J,''.\o.:l l Sur~du; Set\ ICC· 0 00 p.m. Thur,J:i\ . (1 I)() p m• Rejolcl n ~ Lift' Church :nJ -\.\l' \l1Jdlq-..o11 p,~,t~•r Mih· Fmcman , P.r .. tor Ementuo, L~\\ fl lll'~' F~ •IC ITI<!II. \\ur,hrp- 10 llO ,un w~·Jne ~<L) Sen ll· e~ 7 r m 1\ ~ !Kl Clifton Tabrrnadf' ( h1m•h Cl1lh1n. \\' v~. Slntd.t) Sd11"' '1 . 10 am \\,H,Jup - 7 p m \\ ctl n.:~d .t ~ S.:"f\ l l ~· · 7 [llll ' Centu HI~ Cil·o,~n c ,~d Ruad. G.Li hpuh' OH P.Lo,t(lr Bill Stuten. Sundu' Sc r\IC•'s- lfl '-llll & 7 pm \Yctlnc,Ja \' - 7 p m & Nt>v. 'luulll 7 r 'Fu ll Gns pcl Churd1 ' ]',bltll ' Juhn & W,tdc. 60J Scw11d AH' Mawn. 77 ~ 511 17 Scn1cc !lml' Sunday 10 'II <1m . Wctlm: ~d;ty 7 pm ,\hundam Grace H.•·· I. S llmd St . M•ddlcporl, P.rslor fer~ sa Da••~- Sunda ) se r\Ji cc. 10 am . Wcdncsd.r y ~CI\' I~e. 7 rIll 92~ Filllh Full Gu!ipr:l Ch urch Long Bottom. Pastor Stc\'c Reed , Sunday Schoo l - 9 JO a. m. Worship- 9:]0 a.m. and 7 p m . Wednesday - 7 p m • Fnday fellowshi p serv1ce 7 p.m. Harri9on"llle Community Churrh Pastor Theron Durham. Su nduy - 9 lO a.m. and 7 p m . Wednesday - 7 p.m Middleport Communily Church Peurl St .. Middleport , P ~slor Sum Andenon , Sunday Sc hnnl I 0 a m , Evening- 7.30 p.m., Wedne sday Service7·30 p m ~75 Faith \'alley l'lbernaelt Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor Rev. Emmen Raw~o n , Sunday Evening 7 p m , Thursday Serv ice- 1 p.m Syracu11e Min ion 1411 Bndgemun St., Syracuse, SunOLly Sc hool - 10 a m. Ev emn g · 6 fl.Ill . Wed nc~Oay Service- 7 p.nt. Hazr:l Community Cburch Off Rt J 24, PaMot Ed~e l Hnrl. Sundn)' School - 9·30 ~.m, Wor!ihip - 10..'\0 om , 7l0 p m · Dyenllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a m . Wo rship · 10.30 a. m , 7 p.m. Mone Ch11pr:l Chun:h Sunday schonl - I0 n m . Wn~htp - II a.m .. Wedne !ir.la~ Service- 7 p.m. Faith G05pel Churl'h Long Bottom, Su nday School - 9 .10 am , Wor sh1 p - 10 :45 11m. 7:30 p m . W~dne sday 7 .~0 p m Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor Luwl'ence Ru sh. Suntl:ty School 9:30am., Eve ning- 6·30 p tn . 'Wedncday Ser,•tce - I p m Full Go~pel Lighthouse D04.'i Hiland Ro ~ d. P11mewy. Pasto r Roy Hunttr, Sunday School - 10 ~ m . E' ~ mng 7·10 p rn . Tuesday & Thursday - 7:10 p.m Lil'~ \-ktor~ Ill full (,ospel Chu rch of thr Li,·ing Rl \~X A.nuqull} P,o\lnr ].:,;;r 2 norm ~turn -;; Sen!•:..:~ Saturtla~ Slllem Community C hun·h 8.1L·l nl Wc'l C•lumhl<l. \\ Va um L1e' In!! 1-l.o ~. l P~ ~tor Churb Rou:.h 1.\II~J tJI5 ~28H. Sund<~ } SdWll l IJ 10 .u11. Sund.1~ C\..: lllr1g ~c n' llC H .IO pm W~dnc'lla~ ~n B1hl~ S tu d~ tle 7.00 pm Hobson Christian Fellows hip Churc h Pastor: Herschel Wh1tc Sundoy S<.'hooiIOam. Su nday Church ~ervice · 6 : ~0 pm Wednesda y 7 pm Resto ration Chrl§tian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. A t hen~. Pnstor: Lunn1c C<•ab Sunday Wor~h i p I0 00 am. Wednc:;day 7 pm Langsvlllr Chrl~lliln Churth Full Gmpel, Pus111r R11berl Mu~scr, Sunday Sc hon] 9 · ~\J um .. Wur~h1p Ill ~0 am · 7.00 pm. W~dne~duy Smice 7 00 pm Pentecostal PentecO!itlll As9embly St Rl 124 Rncme. P a~tlll Wilham Hobuck. Sunday S,;hnnl - I0 a.m. EVC illlli • '"! pIll. Wcdnc'llay Sc1\ll' C~ · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syr1~U11e Pa~ t nr· Flnt United Presbyt1•rhm Roher1 C'mw \\<orsh1 p- II am HarriiiOil\llle P~sbllerlan Church Pnstnr· Roben Crow. Wnr~ h 1]:1 - Q 11 m Middleport Pre!l byterlan PustOI Rober Crow. Worsh1p- 10 a m Seventh-Day Adventist Sevt>nlh-DIIJ Ad,entl!it Mu lhcrr) HI ~ Rd Pomero). l'nstnr Rny Lnwmsky. SalUrduy Se rvtL:es Sahhu th Sc hm\ l - 2 p m , Wn~h1p · 1 p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Te:~.a~ Commum ty .~6411 WJ (.'kham Rd . Pas1or Pc1cr Mrutmdal c. S und~y So.:hnol 9.\0 a.m, Wor Shi p - ID ~0 am .. 7 00 r m. Wednesd ay Se r vile~ · 7 110 p m Youth group ntc~u n g lnd & 4th Sunda~·s 7 pIll. South Btthel Communily Church SLiver R1dgc- Pastnr L1n d,, Damewood. Sunday St·hool - 9 am . Worsh•p Scr\Jice lOa m. Carlelnn lnttrdenominational Chu rl'h Ki ngsbury Roud. Pastnr. Rohert Vance. Sunda) SL·hon l - 9 10 n m Wor~h 1 p Ser\'tCC lf1 ~(I am .. E\Cil lll g St:r\' ll."l' 6 Eden l lnited Brelhrto n in Chri st State Rou te IN . Rc cthnllc Su nd,Ly S,·hool - II a rn .. Su nda~ Wor~lu p 10.00 ~ Ill & 7.00 p Ill, Wcdnc~du~ Sc1' IC~' 7 00 p m .. Wednesday You!h Sen• ~t· c · 700 p Ill pm Jo'rtedom Gospel ~liss ion Bald Krwh.' on Cu Rd J 1. Pas!or Rn Roger Will t'ord Sund, L ~ Sl lwnl IJ _II) H111 Wm~h• r- 1 p.m White's Chapel Wesleya n ClHiivllk Rtl,,d P.1st•1r HL'\' Phillip Rl(krtoUI. Suntl:l)' Sehtltll - 9 .lO .1 m . 'Wo1~lup 10 .'0 ,, m . \\hl u c~.1y SL'II 1~c Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 or God so lo ved the world he gave his onlv son ... Jolm 3: 16 &nouffer's ;fi,re & &aftt!' IOLI.-FIEII 1-800-111-olll IIIIDDLI!POaT Acts 24:16 Fair,·le" 8iblr Church Letun Y. Va Rt I Pa~tnr Bnun \1a) Sunda) Slhtfl;Jl - 9 J() ll m .. Wl•r,lup - 7 00 p m Wednesda) H1hlc Study - 7 INI p m Pom~ IO) P<~tl y Racine Pa~tor· Pete Shufl'e r. SundBy School · 10 am .. Wonh1p - I I a.m.. We dnesday 1 St. John Lutheran Church Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in yo11, ye slra/1 SERVICES ask what ye will, audit slra/1 214 E. Main be do11e uuto you. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME .- Pa.~tor P u~lor If ye abide iu Me, atrd My Johnl5:7 Enltrprise Pa s10r: Arland Kmg . Sunday Sl·hool 10 JO a.m , Wor~ hip - 9 30 a.m. B1bl~ Study Wed 7·3[) Fl11l"oods Pa.;.tor Ke11h Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p- II am P<.~s t o r Hlllll•ltnll· r Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·311 0 Gn~e;·e -7 p m Sundu~ 1 Ri,erValley Apo~tollc Worship Ce mer. 873 S 3rd Ave., Middleport , Kt:~in Kunk le, Pastor, Sundny, 111'10 a 111 Wednesday. 7 00 p m.. Youth Fn . 7 30 p rn 12:30 PM Sat & Sun For Mattneet . • ~'".....\'$'1'~~ . ·' WORSHIP GOD THIS .WEEK 2004 MIJ;ch 7-Did Jes~s "'"'I!"J' H:ave':ro ,. March Does Sajtan ....,,••, .., cjJebrtlfiilg_ lp8c!t1l . Friday, March 5, nis cool to agree openly with God A Hunger for More When I was eleven years old and living in a rurdl part of West Virginia, I and my younger brothers were walking home one day along a mile-long strip of din road. To the right of the road rose a hill covered with various hardwood trees. To the left of our road was a deep ravine , a gash in the earth carved by a small stream that could, wtth almost no warning. turn into a raging white water with just a little bit of rain. As my siblings and I plodded the familiar path towards our house. we were stopped in our tracks by a sou nd hke someone beating on the bottom of a kettle. We peered cautiously oyer the side of the ravine and saw fourteen feet below us the skeletal form of a small terrier dog staggering about blindly. It> head was completely wedged inside a plastic barrel. which tt was beating upon the stony stream bed. The poor animal was clearly in a sad state . As we looked down upon 11. I cou ldn'ttelltf it would ftrst die of suffocation or· simply succumb to the starvat ion that obviously held it in its grasp. It weakly weaved about. vainly trying to dislodge its head from the container agai n and again by placing its puny paws on the barrel's rim. My brothers looked at me and I looked at them. Vfe then looked at the spectacle before us, wondering what to do. Finally, after giving a heavy sigh, I turned and began to clamber down the ravine's side while my brothers continued to look on. When I reached the bottom of both my brothers began to shout suggestions like, "Grab its tail! " or "Jump on it and pin it down !" Keep in mind that one brother was nine years old and the other was six. These seemed like perfectly reasonable ideas to my enthusiastic siblings. Instead, I managed to get one arm around and under the animal 's stomach and. with my other hand, was able PageA2 (740)HI-Htl 'l~t u~ Wtd yo•~tlhought~ wllh ~ r~~CIIII Cll tP. ' 740-992·2644 740·992-6298 M!l !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. J2:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting a11 establishmmt of religio11, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridgit~g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 . the Governmmt for a redress of grievarrces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Friday, March 5, the 65th day of 2004. There are 30 I days left in the yeac Today's Highlight in History: On March 5, 1770, the Boston Massacre took place as British soldiers who'd been taunted by .a cro wd of coloni sts opened fire, killing five people. On this date: · In 1849, Zachary Taylor took the oath of office at his presi.dential inauguration. In -1868, the Senate was organized into a Court of Impeachment to decide charges -against President Andrew Johnson . In 1933, in German parliamentary elections, the Nazi Party won 44 percent of the vote, enabling it to join with the :Nationalists to gain a slender majority in the Reichstag. · In 1946, Winston Churchill delivered his famous 'Iron Curtain ' speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. · In 1953, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin died at age 73 after 29 years in power. . In 1953, Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev died in -Moscow at age 61 . - In 1963, country music performers Patsy Cline, 'Cowboy' Copas and 'Hawkshaw' Hawkins died in a plane crash near Camden, Tenn. In 1970, a nuclear nonproliferation treaty went into effect after 43 nations ratified it. In 1982, comedian John Belushi was found dead of a drug overdose in a rented bungalow in Hollywood; he was 33. In 1986, in Lebanon, Islamic Jihad issued a statement saying it had 'executed ' French hostage Michel Seurat, who had been abducted almost a year earlier. · Ten years ago: White House Counsel Bernard Nussbaum ·resigned in the wake of turmoil over the Clinton administration's handling of question s related to Whitewater. A jury in Pensacola, Fla. , convicted anti-abortion activist Michael F Griffin of first-degree murder in the shooting death of Dr. ·David Gunn; Griffin was sentenced to life in prison. : Five years ago: Italian Prime Minister Massimo D' Alema met at the White House with President Clinton, a day after a military jury in North Carolina acquitted a Marine pilot in the Italian cable car accident that killed 20 pedple; D' Alema demanded justice, while Clinton expressed profound regret. ·Actor Richard Kiley died in Warwick, N.Y. , at age 76. : One year ago : In a blunt warning to the United States and :Britain, the foreign ministers of France, Germany and Russia said they ·would block any attempt to get U.N. approval for :war against Iraq. Thousands of students nationwide walked :out of classes to protest a possible war. A suicide bus bomb:ing in Haifa, Israel, killed 141sraelis and an American teenag; er. A Kuwaiti policeman was sentenced to 15 years in prison •for the 2002 attack that wounded two U.S. soldiers on a : Kuwaiti desert highway. Comedian George Miller died in Los , Angeles at age 61. Today 's Birthdays: Actor James Noble is 82. Actor James B_. Sikking is 70. Actor Dean Stockwell is 68. Actor Fred Williamson is 66. Actor Michael Warren is 58. Actor Eddie ; Hodges is 57. Singer Eddy Grant is 56. Violinist Eugene : Fodor is 54. Rock musician Alan Clark (Dire Straits) is 52. : Actress-comedian Marsha Warfield is 50. Magician Penn :Jillette is 49. Rock singer Charlie Reid is 42 . Rock singer, ·Craig Reid is 42. Rock mu sician John Frusciante (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 34. Singer Rome is 34. Actor Kevin :Connolly is 30. Actress Jolene Blalock ('Enterprise ') is 29. : Model Niki Taylor is 29. Actress Eva Mendes is 26. Actor : Jake Lloyd is 15. ; Thought for Today: ' If you don 't have enemies , you don 't : have character.' - Paul Newman, American actor. • I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • : Correction Polley· • Our. main concern in all storie~ is to be · accurate. If you know ot an error in a \ ) 992story, call the newsroom at (740 21 56. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Roponor: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ' Roponor: J. Miles La)1on, Ext. 13 .. !USPs 213·96o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Poatmaater: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'200.20 Pagei\4 O PINION Friday, March s, 2004 Obituaries George Plagenz give good th ings to yo ur chi ldre n.' he told peop le, 'how muc h more will yo ur heave nl y Father give good things to those who ask Him.· Jesus. in speak ing of a wo man who had been cri ppled for 18 years, attributed her infirmity not to God's will but to Satan . And such sufferi ng was not to be endu red. It was to be avoided. James says in the Bible, 'Res ist the dev il and he will flee from yo u.' Many times, to be sure, we don't kno w what is good fo r us. We pray fo r the wrong things. When the Gree k god s were angry, they wo uld give the people what they as ked for. It will se rve them right, they said. So it is wi se to add, after making our requests to God, 'not my will but Thine be done.' But when we say that, it should not be with a heavy sigh but in a spirit of radiant confidence - knowing that if we don 't get what we ask . for. it will be something better! We will get our heart's desire - or something that wi ll make us even happier. 'On Earth as it is in heaven ... · The purpose of prayer is to bring heaven imo our li ves now . .That is why we pray. ·un Earth as it is in heaven.· Mpst of us think of heaven as 't he place where we go when- we die.· Or we think of it as an ideal - but an unattainable ideal here on earth. We fee l heaven is not intended to be a part of our presen t experience. The Lord' s Prayer is bolder in its expectations. 13y saying ·on Earth a~ it is in heaven.' \ve mean ' heaven now.· De,pite ou r di fferen t ways in picturing heaven, we al l a~rcc it s inherent characteriSt ic is perfection . Heaven is ' perfec t eve ryt hin g.· So .' heave n no w' mean s th at things can be perfect for us in thi s life . Is that reali stic'' Can heave n really come on Earth ? If so, how·> The prove rb says, ·As a man thi nke th in hi s heart, so is he.' What is held steadi ly in tho ught, in other wo ~d s, materiali zes as our human experience. Job found that out. 'The thing that I greatl y fearecl has' come upon me .' he cried. But just as fear mate· rializes, so does fait h if\ good. That is why it is importan! to watch what we thi nk ancl what we 'ee. Harry Gaze ; who wrote. ·How to Live Forever: The Science and Practice· (Li fe Scie nce Institute. 1963). put the scnet in the form of a ques• CHES HIRE - Millard "Doc" Gi lmore, 99, Cheshire, passed away on Wednesday, March 3, 2004, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. · He was born on Dec. 13, 1904, in Licking County, son of the late Marti n I. and Myrtle Carrier Gilmore. He was a retired coal miner of 42 years. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Louise "Lou" Gardner Gilmore; a sister, Mary Darst; and five brothers: Leo, Charlie, Leonard, Luther and Clarence Gilmore. Survivi ng are his son, Lionel (Judy) Gilmore of Cheshire; two daughters, Patricia (James) Rickman of Pomeroy and Reva (James) Trent of New Philadelphia; grandsons: Bruce (Cathy) Gilmore and Mark (Jodi) Gilmore, all fro m Gallipolis, Rich (Renee) Gilmore of Bidwell, Rob (Michelle) Gilmore and Jarrod Gilmore, all of Cheshire; granddaughters, Robyn (Greg) Collins, Hartford , W.Va., and Pam (Bruce) Blackston of Pomeroy; a step grandson, Joey Rickman of South Carolina; two step granddaughters. Breitda (Clyde) Casto of Gallipolis and Barl)ara (Allen) Overton of Georgia; l 0 great grandchildren and nine step great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. / Services will be held itt noon on Saturday, March 6, 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor Steven Little officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery . in Cheshire. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. . Bruce Gilmore, Mark Gilmore. Rich Gilmore, Rob Gilmore, Jarrod Gilmore and David Tatterson will serve as pall bearers. Friends may send online condolences to www.fi sherfuneralhomes.com. t ion: ·Do ·ou read mostl y about til ; ind of conditions yo u wo uld prefer to have in yo ur own experience? Do you choose to attend the kin d of plays - on the stage or on the screen that yo u would most like to be a prev1ew of yo ur own experience·?' Oi· do we prefer realism for our entertai nme nt'' If yo u wa nt to bri ng good - or heaven or perfection - into your li fe. sa id St. Paul , think of those thing s · that are good. true, lovely, virtu ous, praiseworth y and of good report . What we e.xperience on Earth depends on where our thoughts habitually are. I( th ey are on -heave nl y things. we wi ll ex perience 'heaveq now.' 1 eroding the manufacturing replaced with lower pay1ng ba>e that has 'u>tained thi> jobs. area for decades. Companies "To look only at job loss are '\loving overseas to take is somewhat mi sleadin g.'' from PageA1 advantage of cheaper labor. he 'aid. " It's the quality of "Past experience (and sta- relaxed environmental regu- the jobs that we are losing . lations, and inexpensive land. The jobs that are being los! tistics) has shown that rai sing Regionall y. Reed sa id place' like GKN . the mi nimum wage does not NAFrA has been lethal. For at Rockwell. and Southern have that much of an adverse instance. the job' at Rocky Ohi o Coal are being effect on existing business." Bouts in Nelsonville went to replaced by jobs at major said Reed. "The businesses Mexico and the jobs at retailers and fast food that are payi ng minim um Rockwell in Gallipolis went restaurants . What may look wage are not the ones that are to China. like a stable job market relocating." Reed said unemployment (still wi th double digit Reed said the North statistics can be misleadi ng unemployment) is merel y American Free Trade because some of the jobs lost the number of jobs not the Ag ree ment or NAFTA is in the region have been qua lity of jobs." two to three mi nutes . While nothing has been firmed up yet, Dav is said Rutland has from Page A1 plans to build a new fi re station. has been awarded countless The fire depart ment has not Bronze Stars for his brave ry been the onl y beneficiary of in battle. the American Legion"s good The money will be used to wil l. Fink presented the replace three agi ng sets of Rutland Youth Baseball turnout gear essential for the . protection of firemen. league with a check for $500. Assistant Rutland Fire Chief Shelly Hutton said she was Danny Davis said eac h state grateful fo r the donation that of the art set of turnout gear will mean so much to so will cost about $ 1,500 a man y players, parents and piece. The money will also fans of Rutland base b~ ll be used to purchase nozzles Last Christmas, the and hoses. American Legion awarded a "I want to thank the $500 check to retired Rev. American Legion for their · Paul Taylor of the Ru tland generosity," he said . " I Free Will Baptist Chu rch . REEDSVILLE - Dawain D. Durst, 82, of Reedsville and believe Rutland and Meigs recently of Arcadia Nursing Center died March 3, 2004 at County will be a lot safe r The money was used to help pay fo r holiday baskets last Camden Clark HospitaL because of this." He was born in Jackson County, W.Va., a son of the late There are 38 members of Chri stmas. Dennis and Beatrice Durst, of Cottageville, W.Va. He was a the Rutland Fire Department. "I am glad we could do member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church, and Davi s said they have a some good with the money retired with 39 years of servi ce with Union Mechling and response time of between we have rai sed." said Fink. Dravo Barge Liines, fini shing up his years at the Nev1lle Island Facility at Neville Island, Pa. Survivors include two sons, William D. (Martha) Durst, Gary· L. (Ruth) Durst; two daughers, Geraldine (Virgil) Holsinger, and Charlotte Durst, all of Reedsville; two sisters, Helen Braden of Cottageville. W.Va., and Joan Walters of Columbus; two sisters-in-law, Ada Wallace of Hilliard,; and Eleanor Fritter of Dover; nine grandchildren, Debbie (Rick) Barringer, Dennis (Kim) Durst, Diana (Jeff) Kimes, David (Cindy) Durst, Bryan (Suzanne) Durst, Jeff (Mindy) Durst, all of Reedsville/Chester area, and Alesha (Jeff) Mays of Va., and Letitia Holsinger of Lancaster; 15 great-grandchildren, Riki Michelle, Chris (Chantele) Barringer, Jeffrey, Stacey, Eric, and Kelsey Kimes, Terry, Katie, Matthew, Emmalea, Ally, Nathen, and Whitney Durst, Cody and Elizabeth Mays; and great-great grandson Adrian Paul Barringer, and ma~y special friends including Barb and Larry Baker of Reedsvtlle, Judy and Jerry Volchko of Coraopolis, Pa., and caregivers and friends at Arcadia Nursing Home. In addition to his parents. he was met at the gates of heaven by his loving wife of 57 years, Emma Barnett Durst, who passed away March 3, 2000; four brothers, Maywood, Eugene. Donny, and Leroy Durst; three ststers, Josephtne Kay, Genevive Jacober, and Midge Casto; and two grandsons, Bret Rood and Steve Durst, and two great-grand sons, Paul and Bradley Durst. , Services will be at I p.m. Saturday at tbe Whtte Funeral "Shoes for the entire family" Home in Coolville, with the Rev. John Franks officiating. DON'T MISS THE Rt. 2 Byposs Burial will follow at the Reedsville Cemetery in Reedsville. SOUNDS OF SPRING! Point Pleasant, WV Visitation will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday eveni~g . 304·675·7870 • ''" hurlnsscrHnlnp. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Oltve Twp. • Audloloststs on stiH. Vol. Fire Department and or squad 90 at Reedsville. Post467 1 Dawaln Durst BEHIND HOME PlATE, HONEY. New5hoes Arriving 'Daily Y I \ KIPLING SHOE CO. Let the states decide what 'marriage' is ' any student of today's Supreme Court will concede that it is far more likel y that a fi v<~>-membe r majority, consisting of the four liberals and Sandra Day O'Wobbly, will simply declare the Defense of Marriage Act unconstitutional. That likelihood is what drives the opponent s of 'gay marriage' to call for a constitutional amendment. Whether it takes the form President Bush has suggested ('defining and protecting marriage as a union of a man and woman as husband and wife ... while leaving the state legislatures free to make their own choices in defining. legal arrangements other than marri age'), or simply exempts new forms of 'marriage' from the 'Full faith and credit' clause; it would conclusively bar the courts from ordering that such marriages, contracted in Massachusetts or some other state, must be recognized elsewhere. That would leave the whole issue of gay marriages where it manifestly belongs: in the,hands of the individual states. The genius of our federal system is precisely that it permits different states to come to different conclusions on hotly disputed issues that don't require uniform national treatment. William Rusher IV, Section I declares that ' Full faith and credit shall be given in each state to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every other state .. .' Since the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts recently ruled thai two men or two women may get 'married' under the constitution of that state, any couple that does so would seem entitled to demand that their 'marriage' be recognized in the other 49. Congress, anticipating this problem several years ago, passed a Defense of Marriage Act declaring that no state would be required to recognize such a 'marriage' contracted under the laws of another state. And there is a thin hope that this law may have the desired effect, since the federal Constitution's 'Full faith and credit' clause go(!s on to declare that 'Congress may by general laws prescribe the manne~ in which such acts, records and proceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.' But ,,' (Abortion would be another such issue. as it was fot many years, if the Supreme Court had not n1shl y decid, ed, in Roe v. W~de, to nationali ze it. ) Let no one say that the question is too trivial to be, add ressed at the constitu-; tional level. If such a pro; found issue as the verY, structure of society doesn't deserve such attention, thell nothing does . Nor would ~ con stitution al amendmen! 'take away ' any exi sting rights; on the contrary, the Bush proposal would actually encourage legal recog~ nition of previo-usly unrec~ ogni z.ed form s of relation: ships. Above all , the above ~ described compromtse would avoid weakening the institution of marriage. Gay marriage is not the only, or even _the worst, threat to it. Marriage has been under attack ever since the sexual revolution of the 1960s. No; fault divorce and out-of; wediock births have soared; with devastating effects. IC Massachu setts thinks ga~ marriage will help rathei than hurt, so be it. But if other states disagree, the~ should have that right. : (William Ru sher is t.l Distinguished Fellow' of thtl Claremont Institute for th4 Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) , ' '" ..' De>pite a grim reality of the pre,ent sit uation. Reed is optimistic about a rebound for Meig' and Ga ll ia cou ntie>. "I kno\\ that in bo!h Meigs and Gallia countic' their respective economic development oftlce,. Community lmprovcmc m Corporations and the county cummi"ion- companies, through stolen or fake credit card numbers. The solicitations are made primarily through the internet, Trussell said. "Federal authorities advise nothing can be done, except to disregard such solicitations," Trussell said. "Do not give any personal information to anyone you are not familiar with and that you cannot identi· fy as a legitimate business representative." er' are \\Orki ng h41rd tu bring new bu>ine" tu our area:· he said. "At thi ' point I am more optimistic than I have been that better days are ahead." Local Briefs Trustees meet from the Atehns County Sheriff' s Department on a . charf!e CHESTER T~e Chester Townsh ip Board of Trustees will hold their regular mo nthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Chester Tow n Hall. Appropiations for the year will be made. ..... bery. A cco rdin g lo A then .., and -.hooting at ·a res idence Council meets on Elliot.sville Rd. RUTLAND Rutland BonJ is 'et at $50.000. Village Counci l wil l hold' a and Johnson awaits extradiregularly-scheduled meeti ng tion. Castl e said. at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the civ ic center. Shots available POMEROY Meigs Couny Hc;dth Depart ment ALBA NY Davi d A. ha' a limileJ 'upply of llu John son , 44, Washingto n vacci ne. Thos~ interes ted Rd.. Albany. was arrested should con tact th e departWed1iesday 1n Pasco ment a1 l)lJ2-6626 to make County, Fla., on :1 wa rrant an appointmc nl. Arrest reported ''' ••• BUY, SEll, OR TRADE NEW • USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HEARIN CENTER Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shenniu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •..,. ... FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue ! •Qu~lity • Selection • Sen •ice ! 1 304-773-5592 l3tl Gallipolis, Ohio • 1 448-9111 or 448-2484 L ..ln_tl_Street MasQJ!, W '!___) ·llckV of au!!ravutell rub/;:' ... Countv Sheriff Vern Castle. Johnson was apprehendeJ fo ll owing a rou tine traffic stop . H~ was wanted for his al ie2ed in,·oivement in a Noven1ber. 2003 robbery DILES • Wide '""I' of ttc:hnolaa ond • Dlsllll and other heorln1 aids. • Amplified ..ltphone ond TV devlc11 Advisory issues POMEROY Meigs Sheriff Ralph County Trussell has issued an advisory about scams involving credit card fraud and counterfeit checks. According to Trussell, several scams aimed at diverting money from U.S. citizens have been reported. The schemes involve solicitations from other countries asking people to cash and fraudulent checks receive property from merchants, mostly computer .. NAFTA Millard Gilmore MY SEAT'S It would help if the two sides : in the debate over 'gay marriage' could begin by conceding that each has a point. The gay supporters · of the concept are not, in most cases, out to scupper the instituti,on of marriage ; on the contrary, all they ask is to be allowed to participate in it. And its opponents are not necessarily homophobes ; many people, among them not a few homosexual s, believe that marriage, defined as the union of one man and one woman, is one of the indispensable building blocks of a stable social order, and that expanding the definition would seriously undermine the institution. American society as a whole seems to be moving toward a broad-minded compromise, based on the . proposition that two people of the same sex ought to be entitled to proclaim their unity in some official way {perhaps by recognizing 'civil unions' ) that will afford them many of the rights now accorded only to married couples for example, in tax law. The · real question is how to get there from here without changing more than is absolutely necessary. The problem lies in the 'Full faith and credit' clause of the Constitution. Article· The Dail y Sentinel • Page As Friday, March s, 2004 Lord's Prayer continued In this week's segment of our discussion of the Lord's Prayer, we pick up with: T hy will be done ... · It is only the grownups and the older children who dread a rainy day on a vacation. Rain or sh ine. the li ttle childre n wake up counting on ha ving a wonderful day. When they ask the inevi table rai ny-day question , 'What can I do''' they expect their fa ther or mother to come up with a good idea . Th ey j ust natura lly ass ume their parents will think of something that is fun to do. Thi s little illustration can give us a hint of what we ought to mea n when we say in the Lord's Prayer, 'Thy will be done. · As littl e children of a lov ing Father, we are confidentl y leaving it up to God to think of someth ing wo nderful for us today. We have got into the bad habit of thinking of the will of God as something we won't like. When we pray for something and don't get it , we say sadly, ' It was God's will .' When a child dies, we often explain it by saying, ' It was God's will .' Thi s isn't how Jesus taught us to think of God's will. 'If you know ho w to www.mydailysentinel.com umber IS••• v ..... v .... must cover every number on your card to win. Ullf IfiR IR:Jl'l Gallipolis Chiropractic fAa.,-11- II L W!,, Center Joey D. CIICMIUI our 16" 1 roppi PIZZA ~ With new vehlde purchase. Seelllrnpike for details. • Diagnostic X- Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 740-441-0200 1-888·451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis JIVIDEN'S "FUM" EQUIPMENT (7 40) 446-1675 r-;-, ,'· ~ MERCURY Fax: (7 40) 446-8286 173-5536 31371nqolls Road •Gallipolis Mason, WV Rt. 7SouthtoSt. Rt.2t8,2.7 miles. Take right onto Ingalls HOURS: Mon- Fri 9-7; Sal. 9·5 www.turnplkeflm.com t mile on the Congratulations To The PVH Community Relations /Depat·tment On Winning,AGOLD ABBY Award For Their "B.elieve" Contmet·cial! > ...... A GOLD ADDY is recognition oft he highest level ofcreative excellence in advertising and is judged superior to all other enrries in the annual competition. The PVH "Believe " commerciil/>t·i/1 automatica/lv advance to the district competition that willtak; place next month i11 Cievela11d. 0 1-1. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' ~ --- �PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 5, Bl The Daily Sentinel 2004 Community Calendar Public meetings nneI Saturday, March 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Monday, March 8 Grange 778 and Star Junior TUPPERS PLAINS Grange 878 will meet in regTuppers Plains Regional ular session at 7:30 p.m. folSewer District meeting at 7 lowing a 6:30 p.m. dinner. p.m. at the district office. HARRISONVILLE Tuesday, March 9 Harrisonville Youth League DARWIN - The Bedford will have baseball softbll Twp. Trustees will hold their signups from noonand to 2 p.m. regular monthly meeting at 7 Saturday and again on March p.m ., March 9, at the 13 for the same hours at the Township Hall. fire depanment. TUPPERS PLAINS SYRACUSE - Syracuse Eastern Local Board of Youth League will have signEducation will meet in reguups between I0 a.m. to I p.m. lar session 6:30 p.m. in the elementary library confer- and trom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. For ence room. RUTLAND Rutland more call 949-2715. Monday, March 8 Village Council , 6:30 p.m., POMEROY - The Meigs Rutland Civic Center. County Republican Pany POMEROY - The Meigs will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the County Geneological Society will meet at 5 p.m. at the counhouse. Meigs County Museum. Wednesday, March 10 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health Friday, March 5 meeting, 5 p.m. in the conferGALLIPOLIS - Revival ence room of the Meigs services will be held ·at the County Health Department, New Life Church of God. Memorial Drive 2110 Upper River Road. Gallipolis, through March 7. Friday and Saturday services, 7 p.m.; Sunday j,ervices, I0 a.m . and 6 p.m. t RUTLAND- Revival serFriday, March 5 vices at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church in Rutland, HARRISIONVILLE Meigs County Pomona will begin Friday and continGrange 46 will meet in regu- ue through March 14, 7 p.m. lar session at the each evening. Rev. Paul Harrisionville Fire Station. Draggoo will be the evangeFinal plans will be made for list. Pastor Dewey King, the Grange banquet on April (992-3090) invites the public. 30. MIDDLEPORT - Indoor Church services Clubs and Organizations Friday, March 5 Local Stocks ACI- 30.57 AEP- 33.99 Akzo - 38.56 Ashland Inc. - 49.17 BBT :_ 37.41 BLI - 14.21 Bob Evans - 33.75 BorgWarner - 89.59 City Holding - 35.41 Champion - 4.75 Charming Shops - 7.06 Col - 31 .94 DuPont - 44.56 DG -21.35 Federal Mogul - .38 Gannett - 86.48 General Electric - 32.90 GKNLY- 4.90 Harley Davidson - 53.11 Kmart - 32.90 Kroger 19.25 Ltd - 19.49 NSC- 21.49 Oak Hill Financial - 32.54 Bank One - 55.80 OVB- 29.75 Peoples - 29.11 Pepsico - 52.29 Premier 9.29 Rocky Boots - 22.10 AD Shell - 50.20 Rockwell - 30.00 Sears - 47.56 SBC - 25.19 AT&T- 20.00 USB - 28.93 Wendy's - 41.64 Wai-Mart - 61.05 Worthington - 17.58 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by .Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. , ' PROUD TO BE APART .OF YOUR tiFE. ·· ·The Daily Se11ti11el Subscribe today • 992-2155 · www.mydailysenri11el,com ; , ' ' Alltli1111 @ ., (Additional items accepted for auction up to event) We're tax professionals tor a reason, No matter how complicated your situation, your return will be done right. It's just another part ot the H&R Block Advantage. Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com •. H&ft llOCIC" H ll R Bloclt 618 E1st Main St Phone 992·6674 Hours: Mon·Fri 9to 6 ,Sat 9 to 5 Pomtroy,Ohio 45769 Other Hours by Appointment Morni11g (7:00am-Noo11) 66 - 70 S-SW 15-20 mph It will be a breezy and cloudy morning. Temperatures wi II stay near 67. Winds will be IS to 20 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternooll (1:00pm· 6:00pm) 70 - 72 SW 1520 mph It will remain very windy and cloudy. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will hold steady around 71 with today's high of 72 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds will be 15 to 20 MPH from the southwest. Eve11i11g (7:00pmMidnight) 66 - 69 sw 1520 mph It will continue to be breezy and cloudy. Light rain is expected. The rainfall is expected to begin near !O:OOpm. The rain fall should reach 0. I0 inches by this evening. Temper&tures will linger at 67. Winds will be IS to 20 MPH from the southwest. camp by the Meigs Area Holiness Association, 7 p.m. each evening through March 7, except Sunday at 6 p.m., at the Middlepon Nazarene Church. Rev. Elaine Pettit, evangelist. The Sissons providing the music. Saturday, Marcil- 6 CHESTER - Heritage presentation. ··our Ancestors Still Speak" at the Chester Counhouse I to 4 p.m. presentations on Ohio Valley Dialects and quilts and the Ohio Underground Railroad. public invited , no charge. Refreshments. Sunday, March 7 POMEROY Tricky Ricky Henson, a gospe l magician and ventriloqui st, will be at the Hill side Baptist Church. 10:30 a.m. to noon. For transportation or more information, call Dr. James R. Acree, Sr. , 992-6768 or Tom Wilson, 992-7007. Birthdays Friday, March 5 REEDSVILLE -A lta Dill will observe her 82nd birthday Friday. Cards may be sent to her at 50910 Osborn Road. Reedsville. 45772. · Sunday, March 7 POMEROY - A celebration of Rita Buckley's 80th binhday wi II be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Cards may be sent to her at 39500 Bradbury Road, Middlepon. 45760. Friday, March 5, 2004 Prep Schedule Boys Southeast District Tournaments Division II at Convocation Center, Athena Saturday, March 13 Vinton County vs. Greenlield McClain, 12 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Convocalion Center, Athens) Division Ill at Convocation Center, Athena Wednesday, March 10 Chesapeake vs . North Adams , 6:15 p.m Piketon vs. Portsmouth, 8 p.m. Thursday, March 11 Westfall vs. Belpre. 6:15 p.m . Ironton vs. Eastern (Brown), a p.m. Saturday, March 13 Peake/NA winner vs. Piketon/Ports. win· ner, 6 p.m. (winner advances to region · al at Convocation Center, Athens) winn.er vs. Westfall/Belpre Ironton/Eastern winner, 8 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Convocation Center, Athe ns) Division IV at Convocation Center, Athens Thurtiday's results Eastern 43, Whiteoak 42 Sciotoville 70, Symmes Valley 55 Tonight's games South Webster vs . Southeastern , 6:15 p.m. Trimble vs . Portsmouth Clay, 8 p.m Saturday, March 13 Eastern vs. Sciotoville, 2 p.m. {winner advances to regional at Columbus Fairgrounds) SW/Southeastern winner vs . Trimble/Clay w1nner, 4 p.m. (winner advances to , regional at Columbus Fairgrounds) Girls Southeast District Tournaments Weare with Gallipolis s Division II at Chillicothe High School Thursday's results Sheridan 40, Miarlli Trace 33 (Sheridan advances to regional at Zanesville H.S) Warren 47, Unioto 41 (Warren advances to regional at Zanesville H.S.) Division Ill n,.., 1w"&esl 91 Mill St Selecl;,, I at Waverly High SchooJ Today's games Lynchburg Clay vs .• Zane Trace 7 p.m. (winner adva nces to regional at Lancaster H.S .) Saturday's games Oak Hill vs. Eastern (Brown), · 7 p.m. (winne r advances to regional at lancaster H.S.) Bengals sign LB Webster, FS Herring · CINCINNATI (AP) Free safety Kim Herring and middle linebacker Nate Webster each signed fiveyear · contracts Thursday with the Cincinnati Bengals. who hope the new starters will improve the team' s run defen se. Herring . entering his eighth NFL season. has started in two Super Bowls, winning the ga me after the 2000 season with the Baltimore Ravens and losing with the St. Louis Rams a year later. Bengals coach Marvin Lewi s was Herring 's defen~ive. coordinator in Baltimore. Herring played four seasons with Baltimore and three with St. Louis, which terminated hi s contract Monday to clear room under the salary cap. Herring has started 74 of hi s 86 career games. with 386 tackles and seve n interceptions. Webste r won a Super Bowl with Tampa Bay in 2002 and spent his first four · with the seasons Buccaneers . Hi s co ntract expired after last season. · His si-gning could allow the Bengals to. move Kevin Hardy back to outside linebacker. Hardy played middle linebacker last season after Takeo Spikes signed with Buffalo. URGBA announces registration RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Baseball Associalion will be having registration for the 2004 baseball season Monday from · 6-8 p.m. in the Rio Grande Elementary Library. . Questions may be direct!ld to Mike Walker, President at (740) 245-5504 or Chris - Nelson, Vice Pre~ident at (740) 2459885. Division IV Boys District Semifinal Eagles win in two OTs Bv BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com ATHENS - On a night where offense was taking a break, it's no surprise that a last moment defense stand helped Eastern advance to the Division IV District championship. . Both the Eagles and Whiteoak struggled to put points on the board Thursday, but Eastern managed to put one more than the Wildcats in a 4342 double overtime victory at The Convo. Nathan Lee Grubb led the Eagles with 17 points and Cody Dill added ll. For Whiteoak ( 13-9). Jared Baht netted 14 points and Nick Peaco pitched in with 12. "I don't believe I've ever been involved in a game where you score 43 points in double ovenime and won," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "At least it did happen. We'll need more than that · (in the district finals)." With the win, Eastern (15-7) will face Sciotoville in the district finals. The Tartans were a 70-55 winner against Symmes Valley in Thursday 's second semitinal. Tip-off for the district championship game is set for 2 p.m. , March 13 at Athens. "We 've got to get ourselves straightened up," said Caldwell. "We're not playing to our potential." Whiteoak led 42-41 following a put back by Bohl with 31 seconds remaining in the second OT. Grubb was then fouled, converting on both free throw attempts to help Eastern regain a one-point lead. With eight seconds left, and Whiteoak with the ball , the Wildcats called a time out to set up for one final play. That play, though, never materialized as Eastern swarmed over the Whiteoak ball handlers and preventing an opening to introduce itself. The Eagles entered the second overtime with out their two big men, 6-foot-4 Dill and 6-3 Robert Cross. Dill was fouled out during the first ovenime, while Cross was injured in the first quaner. "You've got to give other players a lot of credit," said · Eastern·s Alex Simpson tries the shoot the ball over Whiteoak defender Blake Kibler during the Eagles' 43-42 dout>le overtime win over the Wildcats durin the Please see Eagles. B1 Division IV district semifinal action Thursday. (Brad Sherman) Garcia scheduled to visit Browns BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND- While Tim Couch\ agent considers a comract proposal. the Cleveland Browns have given the quanerback something else to consider. They"re talking with free agent Jeff Garcia about joining them. · Garcia, the top QB on the market. was scheduled to arn ve m town Thursday night and will meet Friday with the t;lrowns. who continue to explore other options in case they can't work out a new deal with Couch. The San Francisco 49ers released Garcia. a three-time Pro Bowler, earlier this week to clear room under the salary cap. The 34year-old played tive seasons for the 49ers. who couldn't get him to reduce his salary from the $9.9 million he was schedu led to earn next season. Cm1ch is in a similar situation as he approaches his sixth season with Cleveland. Garcia's trip to Cleveland coincides with the Browns sending a new contract proposal to Couch"s agent, Tom Condon. A team spokesman said Condon has not yet responded to the offer and that there is no deadline for him to get back to them. Couch. who has had a roller-coaster career in Cleveland. is due to make $7.6 million in 2004 and $8 million in 2005. The Browns are asking the former No. I overall pickto ·rework his deal so they" II have more money to spend in free agency and for the li1ture. Condon did not immediatelv return a phone message seeking ·comment Thursday. Earlier this week. Couch said he would be willing to take a pay cut - to a point and as long as he had assurances the money would be used to strengthen the team. The Browns an; also trying to restructure contracts for defensive linemen Courtney Brown a~d Gerard Warren. · The Browns could be using Garcia as leverage 'to force Couch into making a decision qn a new deal. If Couch refuses to accept a pay .cut. the club could release or trade him. Complicating matters for the team is that backup Kelly Holcomb underwent shoulder surgery last, month and may Please see Garcia, Bl Women's College Basketball Rio's Fountain earns second team AII-AMC STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lytribune .com CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team had three players earn AllAmerican South Division honors, headed by junior forward . Alkia Fountain. Fountain, a Columbus native, was named to the second team. She aver- r, :a i ~. aged a double-double of II points and I0 rebounds per game. The 5- l0 power forward, the target of double and triple teams all season. still managed to put up strong numbers in helping the Redwomen to an 18- 13 overall 10 2003-04. an improvement of live wins over the 2002-03 campaign. Fountain posted 12 double-doubles this season. Junior guard Angel Allen and sophomore transfer post player Tiff.mie Hager were tabbed honorable mention. · Allen. a 5-7 guard. averaged 8.1 points, 2.6 rebounds. and 2.3 assists per game. Hager, a 6-4 post player. led the team in scoring in her first season with the Redwomen . She averagell II .6 points and pulled down 6.5 rebounlls per game. shot 52 percent ( 133-of256) from the field and led the team in blocked shots with 27. Fountain was tirst team AII-AMC South Division last year as a sophomore anll made the All -Freshman team two seasons ago. Allen and Hager arc tirst time award winners. 1 Reds win spring training DePaul upsets opener over Pirates, 6-3 No. 3 Bearcats BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Adam Dunn doubled twice and drove iri two runs in the Cincinnati Reds' 6-3 victory Thursday over Pittsburgh in their spring training opener. The Pirates held a moment of silence before the game for former Reds owner Marge Schott. who died Tuesday at 75. The Reds plan to hold a moment of silence for Schott and outfielder Dernell Stenson, who was killed Nov. 15 in Arizona, when they play their spring home opener Friday against the Toronto Blue Jays. Pirates starter Kris Benson, pitching for tht first time since July 17, gave up two runs and three hits in two innings . Benson, who made only one start in the second half last year because of right shoulder tendinitis, got off to a rough start. He allowed doubles to Ryan Freel and Dunn in the first, walked a batter, committed a .balk ROSEMONT. Ill. (AP) - Drake Diener and Delonte Holland scored 17 each and Quemont Greer had 13 points and I0 rebounds to lead DePaul to a 68-65 upset over No. 13 Cincinnati on Thursday night. It was DePaul's first victory over a team ranked this high since December 2000. when the Blue Demons ( 188, 11 -4 Conference USA) beat then-No. 10 Missouri. Fans were chanting "Nah-nah. hey- hey, goodbye!"" as the final seconds ticked off and when the final buzzer sounded, students rushed the floor. The loss could be a costly one for Cincinnati, which came into the game tied with Memphis for the lead in Conference USA. The Bearcats (20-6, 11-4 ) play Memphis on Saturday in the regular-season finale. But with so much at stake. Cincinnati picked a bad time to play poorly. The Bearcats, one of the best-shooting teams in C-USA, shot le ss than 44 percent, lost the rebounding battle 36-27 and had only three players in double figures. and threw a wild pitch that scored the second run. Reds starter Paul Wilson, who didn't pitch after Sept. 2 because of right elbow tendinitis, allowed one hit over two scoreless innings. Freel was 2-for-2 with a double and Edwin Encarnacion added a solo homer. Tony Alvarez was 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI for the Pirates. Ruben Mateo was 2-for-2. Dunn, returning from a left thumb injury that ended hi s 2003 season in August, had RBI doubles in the first and fifth innings. He missed the final 42 games of the season, yet led the Reds with 27 homers. Dunn has hit 72 home runs in fewer than three seasons with Cincinnati. but his batting average has declined from .262 to .249 to .2 15 during that span. He struck out a teamrecord 170 times m 2002 and 126 last year. I - --· ·--- .. -~ --- �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Eagles from Page 81 Caldwell. "You lose one of your post men in the tirst two or three minutes of the game and then you lose your other post man ... they stepped up. Chris Carroll stepped in and I thought he did a very tine job." Cross' ankle was swollen. but not much else was known followin g the game. "He's sprained it a couple of times and then just comes back in," said Caldwell. "If he takes care of it and so fourth, he should be all right by (March 13).'' Eastern opened the second OT with a 3-poi nt goal by Chris Myers otl the bench. It was Myers' tirst points of the game and the tirst trey of the night by the Eagles. The 3pointer gave Eastern its biggest lead since early in the fourth quarter. After a driving layup by Bohl made it a one-poin t game. Mye rs connected on a pair of fou l shots to again make it a three-point advantage. " I was tell ing the othe r coaches just watching (Myers) shoot the other day du ring practice, the kid just bounces from one side to the other.'' said Caldwell. " It was a huge three. The two free throws that he shot were huge. Every point that you score in ovenime is huge. Getting the jump in overtime is very huge. We've been very fonunate. That 's our second overtime and we've won them both'' Friday, March 5, 2004~ www.mydailysentinel.com With less than a minute left in regulation. baskets by Greg Harvey and Bohl put Whiteoak back in the lead to set up the game's tina I seconds. Eastern was held to four points in the ti)urth quarter. but had a chance to put the game away in regulation. With I :OS left in the game and the game tied at 32-all. Bohl was fouled bv Dill for the bonus, but Bohl fi1iled to convert. On the other end uf the court. Grubb missed a shot. Simpson got the ball back fur Eastern. but missed the jumper forcin~ overtime. Whiteoak struck tirst in the tirst four extra minutes, but a pair of Grubb free throws and a driving layup by the 5-8 senior put E<!Stern bi1ck up by two. TI1e Wildcats' Blake Kibler, who was fou led by Dill for his tifth personal. nailed two shots from the charity stripe with 21 seconds left in the tirst OT to tie the game again. Whiteoak got the ball back and it was the Wi ldcats' tum to try and put the game in the books. A layup by Bohl, though, went in and out of the basket forci ng another fou r min utes. "In the (ti nal) eight seconds of the tirst overtime, I thought we played tremendous defense," said Caldwe ll. "We forced them into shots they didn't want to shoot. In the ti nal eight seconds of the second overtime, iliey didn't get a shot off The winner of today's South Webster/Sout heastern semifinal uno Trimble/Portsmouth Clay semifi nal will meet following the Eastern/Sciotoville district championshi p 4 p.m., March 13. Division IV Olslrlct Semifinal at Convocation Center, Athena E11tem 43. Whiteoak 42, 20T Whlleoak Easlern 4 a 12 7 13 7 9 4 4 4 6 7 - 42 43 WHITEOAK (13·9) - Bobby Hunt 0 0-Q 0, Aobtl!e Barnen 3 0-0 7, Jared Bohl 7 0·0 14, NICk Peace 6 0·0 12, Greg Harvey 1 02 2. Blake Kibler 2 3·4 7. TOTALS- 18 3· 6 42. EASTERN (15-7)- Derek Baum 1 0-0 2, Nalhan Lee Grubb 6 5-7 17, Ale11 Srmpson 3 0-0 6. Adam D1Uard 0 2-2 2, Chris Carroll 0 0·0 0, Ct1ns Myers 1 2-2 5, Robert Cross 0 0-0 0. Cody o;n 5 1-3 11 TOTALS - 16 10-14 43 3-pomt goals - Whiteoak 1 (Barnen). Eastern 1 (Myers). Garcia from Page 81 not be ready for tmining camp. In addition to bringing m Garcia. the Browns worked·out Drew Henson for an hour on Wednesday. The former Michigan QB. who hasn't played football in three years while pursuing a baseball cm·eer, is currently the property of Houston. The Texans are trying to work out a trdde before the, April 24 draft for Henson, 24, and are believed to be asking for at least a second-round pick. If a deal can 't be reached, Henson will go back in ilie draft . Henson has already worked out for the Dallas Cowboys and ~rtbune met with the St. Louis Rams. Condon is reportedly seeking a I0-year contract with guamnteed base salaries for Henson. : If the Browns can't reach a deal wiili Couch. Garcia would: be a good option. Garcia had been the 49ers' starter since 1999 when Steve_ Young retired. In 2000, he set a; team single-season passingrecord with 4,278 yards ancC threw 31 touchdown passes. • Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 ~egt5ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Sentinel Otfftee 11o~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get \ \ \t H \{ I \ II \ I ..., 110 . 1 HELP WANTID AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION C-1 Beer Carry Out permit LEARN TO DR IVE for sale, Chester Township, TRACTOR- TR AIL ER Meigs County, send letters NEW PROGRAM o.t in terest to : The Daily No Experience Needed Sentinel , PO Box 729c20 , Placement ~ pt Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Financing Ava ilable CDUTraining G IVEAWAY D a lly In · Column : 1 :00 p .m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for In s ertion Bualneaa Days Prior To In N ext D a y's Pape r Publlc:atlon Sund a y In- Column : 1:00 p.m. Frld•ov For S und a y s Pap e r Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p . m . Thurs day for Sundays HELP WAA'TED ALLIANCE Traclor· Trailer ·Training Cenlers 1-8" dishwasher, 1Ox 12 dusty Wythevi lle. VA rose carpet & padding . Call Toll Free (l40)992-3244 1·800·334·, 203 POLI CIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reeerv" the right to ed it, reject, or cenc el any ed at any ti me. Error1 muat be reported on the fire! day of p ublication ond thoI Tribune-Santlnei·Retl•ter will be reaponaible ror no mora than the colt of the apace occupied by the error and only the flrat lnl ertion. We ahall not bailable tor any to.. or expenu that reaults from the publication or om la1lan of en edvertlaement. Cor rection will be made in th e fl ral.111valleb'- edition . • Box number ad a are alwaya confklenti al. • Current r ate card appllea. • All ru t eetate edvertiHmenta are aubj act to the Federal Fair Hcx.~alng Act of 1968. • Thla accepho only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandlr da. We will not knowingly accept any ad\lertlling In viOlatio n o f the law. """P•pe•l lwright@ic:.net www.comics.com t YARDSALE 4 F YARD SALE· I l I'OMEROYIMJOOLE 740)446·9209 GOVERNMENT JOBSI WILDLIFE/ POSTAL $1 3.51 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S to $58.00 per hour. Full Silver, Go ld C oin s , Benefits. Paid Train ing_ Call Proolaets, Diamonds, Gold for Appli cation and E)(am Ring s, U.S. Currency.· Information. No Experience · Coin Shop, 151 Necessary. Toll Free 1~888!:econd Avenue , Gallipolis, 289·8090 txt. 100. .;ns_ t40·446-2842. I \11'11)\\11 \I ...,I 1.10 .1 I ~\ IC I ..., liELPWANml 0 0 lOR RENT 0 •u •HIRINQ 2004.... POSTAL JOBSI UP TO S1 ,047.71 WEEKLY, FRE E CALLI FOR . INTERV IEW AND REGI STRATION IN FORMATION. SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLERS. SELECT AREA S, 1-800·8112· 5548 EXT. 92;7 DAYS. .... CHIVIOLII ! ddresaera wanted lmm edl~ Lellif.I, LPN Desired, Enjoy Flexible Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homelike Atmosphere Many Benefits, Competitive Pay, Professional Appl ican ts May Apply Dally, Mon.·Sun., 9· 4p m, Ravenswood Care Center, 11 13 Washingt on St., Ravenswood, WV, (304) Modi Home Heallh Agen cy, Btelyi,No sxpe rle'nce neces~ Inc. PON II~< se eking fu U·tlme ScHOOl$ INSTRUCTION (~05)447-6397 Cii:) Oldsmobile ft ll I lo , lh• •, "" An Excellent way to earn ...,.,. eGIC!MIGGIOCK Monclay • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm · • Sunday I pm • 7 pm Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Tum NMh on At . 2 1, Dealership-is 3 miles on left rj1oney. Leta talk lhe NEW AVON. Call Marilyn 304·882-2845 Joyce 304-675·8919 ~p rll 304·882-3630 MOBILE HOMES IURSALI: Wante d: Dozer Wo r k, All Seasons . No iob to big or small !! Ca ll ~740)388-8228 9:30am-5pm. Will do odd jobs. carpentry. floor covering. anything you need ! Reasonably priced! (304)882 -2978, 4633. 304 -377- Wil l rebuil d automotive. truck and tractor en gines ASE Cer1ified Mechanic Call (740)441 · 1306 leave a message. B t.51NESS 0PPORTUNfiY "" "' HID VA LLEY PUBLI SH NG CO. recommends tha au do business with pea le you know, and NOT 1 end money through th ail un til you have investi ated the olferin . t All real e11tate advertising In this newspaper is e u~ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise " any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race , color, religion , aeli: familia l status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation dlac rlm lnatlon." or This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers ar e hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newapaper are availab le on an equal opportunity b...,. SERVI<Ei TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582-3345 2 or (740)446-0137. Country home , 1-year old, new well . septic system. Includes 1112 acre s, 2 bed· room. 11 /2 baths, gas log Call Todayl 740-446-4367. 1-800-2 14-0452 r LoTs& ACREAGE 16x80 sites available $11 5 room, 2 lull bath s, nice & clean. greet location In City. For Sale; 79. 106 Acres. Vinyl si ding. Price to sale River 'w'iew, producing oil & now. Phpoe l74Pl 446·9539. gas we lls. Reduced to $11 5,000 . 304·529·7 106 Letart Fells, OH ; 3 bedroom after 5pm. house. 1 bath, detached garage, new root, sid ing, For Sale: Corner-tot on State wi ndows, carpet, & kitchen, Route 143 ·plus 9 adjoining $65.000.00 (740)247-2000 lOIS in Harrisonville. $35,000.00 . (740)992-7584 (304)773-9599 14x70 mob1fe home, white 2 bathS on 4.3 siding, black shingled roof acres. Close to Tycoon Lake. and shutters , 2 bedroom, 211nd SchOols 12748. Call (740)70~·1166 1/2 bath . Include!! 10x22cove re d porch, underpinMISCFJL ANEOUS 4 bedroom, 2· 1/2 bath, brick ning and gutters., $14,000 home. At. 588. Close' to (740)388·9717. lown. (740)44 1-0504 Barn Rem oval $135.000 no~ 1993 Redman. 3b r/2blh. All refe rences & full Insuronly $1 3,995 Incl udes cen· ance. Cell 304-373-00 11. 8 room Ranch, 1800 sq. ft. tral air and delivery, cal l 3· ~ edroom , *·acrea, com· WAATED Nlkkl740-385-9946 pl etely rem odeled, In Rio AcCiedltin g 3 bedroom, t76 l 186 1 . ToDD Occupational Therapls.t lor All ty pes of masonry brick, Ohio and West VIrgin ia cllenl bl ock & stone 20 yrs. base. Must be licensed both Experien ce free estimate. In Oh io and We st VIrginia. 1·304·773-9550, 304-593We offer a compe titive 1007 Grande ar ea. FOR RJ,Nr t.............~ (740)592-1972. "Where you F 40)4 41·0 194 . www.galllpollacarearcolleQe.com Accredjted M1mber r 21x14. Good co ndition call nished, securit y deposit (304)882·3948 $4$00 required, no pets. 740·992· 2 store fron ts in Histor~ca l 221 8. downtown Pomeroy, Oh. tac· Victo rian 1736 sq. ft. 3 bed· the river, lor ren t. room, 2 bath. Stai nless steel 1 bedroom apt. stove/ refrig· appliances. 8 ft. flat' ceilings. erator & ulilit1es furnished . Hardi lap with saddle rdof. 5" Call (740)245-5859. on 1 2~ roof pitch · porch. Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 2 beeroom apt. st. At . 160 past HOlzer. $475 mo US 50 E. Athens, Ohio Appiicliti ons beil1g taken for very clean 2 bed room in country seltt ing yet close to town. Large kitchen and ·hv· ing room. Was her, dryer, dishwaSher, stove and refrigerator included. Water and garbage included. Total electric wi th AJC_ • Ter'l ant pays electric. $400 depo sit, $475 per month. No pats. (740)446·2205 or (740)446· 9585 ask lor Vi rg inia . Good Used Appliances . and Guaranteed. Washers . Dr yers. Ranges. and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Applia nces. 76 ~eco nditiOned Vine St.. (740)446-7396 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porte r, Ohio. (740) 446·7444 1·877·830· 9162 . Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. APART· Drive- a· littl.e save alot. {7 40)245· 9525. For Sale or Re nr' 3 bedroom house In Po~eroy, large yard on dead rend street . Absolutely no ~ n lm als . No land contracta. Deposit aalary. E.O.E. $5,000 SI ClNON-BDNUS and beneflla lor Georges Portable Sawmill, $400 .00 Aenl $400.00 . ful l-lime Pnyolcal Theraplsl don't haul your logs to the (7401949-7004 ~ook Clerk and only. Pleaae ae nd resume to mill l ust call 304-875· 1957. FORECLOSUAEI Second Avenue, ~oullktep e r needed. 352 F'leaee apply at Budget Inn, Clalllpollo, OH 45631 . Attn: Jim'& Carpentry and small 3 bed only 59.500/ for llat,lngs call ~eo Jackoon Pike Galllpollo. Diana Harleas, R.N. Cllnloal lan dscaping. Call (740)4481-800-719-3001 "i t 1144 2506. !OH . No phone callo pleae o. Manager. 2000 14X80 Oakwood mobil e home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total elec1rlc. Cal l (740)992-9263 Fair condition, $2,500. Call (740)388-9081 . Hot.5ES FOR RENT 20 minu tes to GalllpolisiRio Grande. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $400/month, water included. Super Cl ean, No Pets, No smoking . (74.0)379·9465. Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675·7388. For sale. re-conditiOned automatic washers & dryers. rsfrigera· tors, gas and electric (740)992-0165 range s, air conditioners, and CONVENIENTLY LOC~T ­ wringer washers . Wi lt do repairs on major brands In ED & AFFOROABLEI TownhOuse apartments. shop or at your home. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 Twin bed $65; Full size bed for application & Information. $75; Couch $75: Recline r· rocker $40: table & 6 cha1rs Cottage Apt. on Lincoln Ave . $125; wl"llte chest-of-drawin Pt. Pleasan t $275.00 a ers $60: glider rocker $50. mon. as K for Nancy 304· Skaggs App liances 875-5540 or 304-675-4024. 76 Vine Street 3 bedroom house (n ice & on acre lot) In Pomeroy, $450 For Lease: aea utlfull y pe r month plus deposit, restored, unfurnished, two (740)992-0064 bedroom apartment overlooking 1he City Park and 3 bedroom house In River. All new appliances. 1 Middleport, $400 plus 112 ba ths. $600/m o .. deposl1, no inaidll pets . Security deposit. (740)992·3194 Referen ces required. No pets. Call 740·446-2325 or 3 be droom s. 2 bath, dou· 740·446·4425. (740)446-7398 Used Furniture Store, 130 :::,ow:iin~e~r~------, 1\1 E ISQ~IJ..ANEOt:S :\1EKCHANDISE 100 plus yards polyester fabrics $300.00 Serious enquiries only. (740)9925934 2 beaded Prom Gowns. very reasonable Evenings/ weekends ca ll 740-256· 6535 or 304-576·4009 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red. New & Rebuilt \n Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800-537·9528. John Deere applla ncaa (740)446-2890. Gator. NEW AND USED STEEL 5pm B UI LDING SUPPLIES Block. brick . sewer p1pes. windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 74D-245-5 121 i~----~-0-K.SA·L·E--· P ETS --- 1 full bloodecl male. Rat Te rrier puppy. beautiful. Call (740)256-1997. w/dryer. $400, per mon1h, Contact 1· 2nd 502 -943·0386 • 2 year old Black AKC Registered Lab. good lor breeding. $250. (740)339· 0630. AKC Reg _ Blue tick Beagle pup's 6 weeks old Parents on premise. (304)675·5056 (740)779-0068 Lost: Chocolate Toy Poodle in Kanauga area. Reward offered, goes by m'l.me Bear. Call (740)446-8279. FRuns & VEGE'J;\BLES CRESS GREENS You cut, $6 .00 per bushel: we cut. $12.00 per bushel. Charles McKean Farm I \U \1 ..,I l'l't II .., ,\ 11\ I '-IIIII t, rio FARM 1· ~.....iEsWiiiPMEi ' i~ ....~. 4105. blowlde. gao haat & cooking, Li ke new 1999 t 6x80 HUO approved, Tp/C water Furnished efficiency. All util i- Whirlpool & Ke nmore wash· SctluiU:. 3 bedroom, central & Ea stern Local Schools, ties paid, share ba th. 919 ars, Kenmore dryer, white. Massey air, 4~2 $4.200. Call (740)379-235 1. Bul avll le Pike, mattresse!l. ' I dreuers, couches. 2 Husqvarna Commercial Z· bunkbeds, rec liners. what· tu rn Mowers. 2002, 62 Inch nots. Grave Monuments. cut. 23 horsepower (still (740)448·4782. Gallipolis, under warranty) $5,000 OH. Hrs: 10-4 (M·SI Sunday 2001 , 42 Inch cut. 18 horseby appointment. power $3,000. (7401882· Ave. Ferg\,j&On it9~ $150/month . $85 Bach . Call after 6pm square baler. Call {740)379; (7401448·3945. 1740J44S·906e. : ·'' Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740 992-2526 . Russ Moore . Four month old Ferret vaccinated with cage and all MENTS AT BUDGET · -----------=~ PRICES A~ JACKSON Slate· llka 8' Pool Tabla accessories very lovi ng ESTATES, 52 Westwood wlwall rack & access. $250 $125 (3041675·1175 Drive from $344 to $442 . JVC KD·S600 CD car stero Walk to shop & movies. Call $40 alter 4:00 pm {304)675· Golden Retrievers AKC , 9females, 1-male. Parents on 740·446·2568 . Equal 3776 premises. $300 each. can Housing Opportunity. BEAUTIFUL Alverlront lots with 3B' camper, gre at con dition in Beech Street. Middleport, 1 14x70 mobile home, 3 be d~ Hartford, WV Call (304)529bedroom fu rnished apart· roo m, lair c ondition, 50% 7082 or (304)525·3581 meni, uti lities paid. deposit remodel ed, $3200, Ill \I \t ..., and references, No Pets, GalllpoUa Career College (Careers Close To Home) council ror Jrtdependent Coi8Qel 2 bedroom. all electric. air. porch. Very. very nice. No Pleasan t Valley Apartment pets. In Gallipolis. (?-40)446- Are now taking Applications lor 2BA. 3BA & 48 R. . 1409 1740)446-2003. Ap pli cat ions are .ta ken 2 BA Mob il e Home in Spri ng Monday thru Friday. from Valley area (304)675·2900 .9:00 A.M -4 PM . Office is or t740)441-6954 Loca ted at 11 51 Evergreen Or1ve Poir'tt Pleasant, WV 3 bedroom . 2 bath , for reht Phone No is (304)675-5806. in country, (740)992·63 13 E.H O r llreplace. Asking $70,000.00 per month includes water, Firm. (740)247-2 102 sewer & trash, (740)992· 2167 Hpme saje jn Cltv. 3 bed· r M~~n$1 or Steel Be ams. Pipe Rebar Beaut1ful ri"Jer view, ideal for Angl e For Concrete. Townhouse New 14 wide only $799 one or two people. No pets, Tara Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Ver_ ' y Spac1 ous. Apartments , down and only $169.53 per references. (740)441-0181 . For Drains. 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floors . CA .., Grating month , catt Karena 740-385· Driveways & Walkways. L&l Mobile Home for rent. 3br. 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted. 767 1 Scrap Metals Open Monday. W/.stove & ref. (304)576- Adult ·Poo l & Baby Poo l, Tuesday. Wednesday ! Pati o. Star t $385.1Mo. No New 3 bedroom. 2 ba th. 999 1 Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Peis. Lease Plus Security Only $995.00 down and only Sa turday & Nice 2 ~an d 3 bedroom DeP"osit Requi red . Days: ThUrsday. $2 06.68 per month. Call mobile homes for rent 740·446·348 1: Evenings: Sunday (740)446-7300 Nikki, 740·385·767 1, includes water, sewe r & 7 _4 _0_-_ 36_7_-0_5_0_2_._ _ _ _ . Seasoned Oak F~rewoot:t tor trash. no pets. depos it & Nice used 3 bedroo m. Total $300 per monlh. (740)992· Twin Ri'w'ers Tower is accept· sale spilt and delivered locally $5.0.00 a truck load electric. will help wit h deli v- 2167 ing applications lor wa1ting call _ _ 304 675 3508 ery. Only $13.995.00. Call list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Harold, 740-385·9948. A PARTMENt'S apartm en t, call 675·6679 Sofa bed. queen size blue .FOR RENT EHO and cream plaid wi th Trailer lor sale 1973 Vi ndale. green/burgandy stripes 14x70 2 Expansions 1 and 2 bedroom apart· SPACE $350 (304 )895·3418 alter 2x1 0/7x14 Living Room ments, lurnished and unfur- get your money's worth " l'l«l!'E'SSIONAL "l~'li:2i)I!""""":S~W"""·,..~TI~.,O.,nNS..,.-, 3 ljary. Work lrom home. Cell Physical Therapls1 and PAN \ ~ © 2004 by N EA , Inc. riO 273· 9482, (Across Ritchie • ••Federal PD1t1l Job•.. To $43,000 yrl Free Call No Bridge , At. 2 N., La 91 :Experience Necessary No Buslneaa On Righi) Come Hiring/ Full Bene flls 1·800· Join Our Teaml You'll Be Cllad You DidI 842·1822 txt. 225. " Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra: Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. **On appro~ed credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices good March 4th Through March 7th. 3>-5 HOMl:S FORSAl.E E~:QU:iverine In town location 1 bedroom. must have reterences and Computer desk/chair, $125; bedroom. mostly fur1 nished , very clean . $JOO deposit Call (740)446·01 39 Kenmore trash-co mpactor. $75; Prom dress size 18. month water included. 5 town . New 1 bedroom apt. Phone wedding gown size 7. trom minutes 740·446-3736. (740)446·3053. (740)446·6345. 0 HHA Gallia County Qouncil on Ag ing is seeking aides to provide ·Home Care and Personal Care to Senior Citizens of Gallia County. Benefits include: *Competitive wage *Mileage re imbursem ent *Day shift ' No night/ No call "1 Sat. or Sun. a month ' Vi sionJDentai plan Ap ply Senior Resource Center 1167 St. At. 160, Gall ipolis Mon-Fri., 8-4, room apartments at Village Manor and Rive rside Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equ al Housing dpportuni ties. Nice home for rent Meadowland Estate. North of Pt. Pleasant. 3BA. wash - ~ HoUt>)' Surkle Hilts Apt. 1 and 3 bed· er/dryer. refrigl stoveldishwashe r. References & -~· · ...-.... rooms now avail · Deposit required $650 able. Rent starts month neg (304)593-3542 $255/month. Low & moderleave message ate income. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. (740)446·3344 . TOO 1-800·750-0750 J4211 M OBILE HoM~~~ 0 Hamden Junction in Vi nton County needs dance floor (740)446-7000. EOE. enterta iners. Must be energetic, have a sparkling per· Travel. work & play seeking IH \t t " I \ II sonallly and be in good energetic people lor fiJIJ job phy sical co nditi on. Must opportunity earn money HoMES work weekend evenin gs. while seeing the USA call IURSALE Phone 740-384-1 454 or . Robin 868·298-6732 740-710 -0007 tor more .. bedroom bath , Bu ckeye detailed Information and an • nl'.l~•r..rr_,Hills Rd. In ground pool. 1 Inte rview. acre. {740)709-1166. Local company tseeks motivated Indivi duals to work Will care for elderly in my 3 bedroom, 2 bath , newly li ving. remodeled. City schools, from home, great pay, train home. Assisted $85,000 firm . (740)446·1 168 t oday, start lmmedialely. 740 388-0118 . .,. .. HIRING 20041 uu ~OSTAL JOBSI UP TO $1 ,047.71 WEEKLY, FRE E QALLI FOR INTERVI EW AND RE GISTRATI ON IN FORMATION. SIGN ON SONU S 1ST 100 CAL LERS. SELECT AREA S. 1·800·892·5549. 740'441·9 160 or 740·4 41 ~XT. 92, 9 DAYS. 9186. • STNA CNA bed l 1.:J Person to sit with elderly lady, 5 days a week, light hOusekeeping, Middleport area. (740)385·!;1 114 leave message. United Method ist Church ~ asement sale. Mar. 5th. Full tim e sales person, must 9em-7pm , Mar. 6th, 9am· have experience in hardApply at ~ pm, 1 i , dishes. fu rnl· wareJiumber. Thoma s Do II Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. : " oearoon- ~rick . 1.5 balhs, carpor t, ~ 0 pets. No smoking. ~650, deposit, references . Paramedics & EMT's needs. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Tuppers Plains St. Paul 877-325·1558. ~t;to; ;FO~H~: u=R~S~EFS=~~I NT cciou::~:: ~ Now Hiring full and part lime . McClu re's Restaurants. In Gallipolis . Middleport and Pomeroy. App ly Monday thru Sa1Urday, 1D-1 1 am. looking for homes In Southern Ohio Counties. training begins Mar. 6th, call h[le lo~ing weight, show for more information or to 'ng others how. DVDJC set up an initial meeting· informati onal Oasis Therapeutic Foster vailable upon request 740 Care Netwo rk toll free 1· ·""4.:. 1-..;1::;98::.4"-.- - - - --' .S, • All ads must be prepaid• KIT & CARLYLE 1110 ; Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad t!i Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeScription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 1 Days ~--~ r OecullfirM FoUND at the ·Fire Station Coo,anry, O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Medium size outside dog. All AVON! All Areasl To Buy or black. good with ~ id s . Sell. Sh1rley Spea rs. 304· Por tamedic, !he nation's (740) 446-3186 leave mes· leading paramedical health 675-1429. sage. information service compa· ny is seeking med tec hs. AWESOME CAREER l..oiTAND phlebotomists. EMT's and FOR 2004 LP Ns to do insu rance Postal Positions exam s in the Gallipolis & $ 14.80-$36.00+/hr.. Found Siberian Husky on Federal hire-full benefits Pomeroy area. Must have 1· .J<. richo Ad cal l (304)675- Call 7am-7pm. CS T year blood draw experience. 86 18 Part time. Schedule your l~oo-6 5 1 -7024 Ext. 4044. own appoint ments. Fax Found : Female Beagle. Bates Bros. Amu semen t Co. resume to: District Manager Teens Run Road area. Call Spring/Summer 2004, Mus! 614·785·0565 (740)256-6278. be 17 or older ana able to t;ost· walking ca ne with tra'w'el. weekly pay, living POSTA L JOBS ourved T handle, emblems facilities, bonus. contacl us $15.44·$21 .40/hr. now hirdn both side & brown rings at (740)266-2950 ing. For application and free .iround shaft. lost possibl y at Driv er needed, straig ht governm en t JOb info. call Wal marl , $10 Reward, call truck.. Class B CDL require· American Assoc. of Labo,r. (~40)992·3407. ment, ho'lle every night . 1-(91 3)599-8220. 24 hrs . Lost· you ng male Border benefits Call {740)245· emp_ serv Minersville!Forest 55 14_ Co llie. Run Ad. area, ca ll (740)992· Fo ster parents needed- If 6373 wi th any intorm atf~n. you have an extra bedroom School Uost: Red & white Coon & wish to help a ch ild, you Fundraislng ~ound. neu te red male. can become a Therapeutic Director needed for local afraid of guns and men . Foster Parent lor youth ages Rewa rd fo r return. birth to 18, you will receive area to wo rk with schools, PTA's , and youth groups (~40)339- 1594. reimbu rsement of $33·$48 a Avg. 46K 8 13·788·6 157 . day plus paid respite. We are 6:00p.m. or ~egtster - Sentinel G~oliU Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits • Work At The #1 Dealership The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 CLASSIFIED TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR ANEW CAREER? Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department AUCTION Saturday, March 6th ' www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, March 5, 2004 '• 2351 . �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 5, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, March 5, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder ~; I BENNETT'S HEATING U COOLING Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw & Slug Shoot Sunday, March 7th 12 Noon Eagles Club #2171 presents The Band AMERICAN HIGHWAY Residential & Manufactured HousiQg Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnllces • Super Hi Efticiency Equipmen,t., • Free Estimates . • 5 & 10 yr Warranties • , ~:...... • Huge Inventory .., ·; !:f • Vanguard Venrlcss Fireplaces "•ith i Post 602 will be having a Friday, March 5th & Saturday, March 6th 8-12 ---- 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 NOW OPEN Mason ' Wai-Mart Plaza i In Memory l.tVESIOCK 10 SY r.lold Mare black white face very welt broke LARRY SCHEY seating, I~40 L S!\1..1<: , ..., ·--oiiiiiioiiiii--" FOR MmORCYCU:S Chevys, loaded w/ptsea1s, alloy rims POLICE $4,995.00. 1998 Chevy 98 Neon, 2 door, automatic, 4- Whee ler 2002 Rancher 3001 ext 3901 Chevy 314 ton, 4X4, 350·V8, 1652. '"r · ~ aw& GRAIN 1000# bales mi:oc grassclover, allalfa·orchard grass, some barn stored , $15·$25, (740)698·2765 4X5 round bales covered , good grass hay $12.50. Square • bales orchard grass mostly $2.50. (7401992-2623. _Barn stored hay. 800 lbs. round bales. $1 0:00/bale. Square bales (barn stored) $1.00 per bale. For Sale: Hay $1.00 a bale, about 1,000 bales left. Call (740)446-7657. (304)593·2493 did not alone, ofulwem you, God rook home·, auto $1 ,500.00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks below 99 Lincoln Co ntinental , McDonald s. Pomeroy , Ohio 40,000 miles, $ 14,000 77 Harley Sportster 1100cc, (740)992·3490 Phone: (740)245·9003 after motor rebuilt good condi· 740-645-1502. 5pm. lion. $4500 OBO (must sell to get wife of my case ) TRUCKS 1988 2 door Elderodo 1997 Saturn SC-2 coupe, 5 (740)949-460 1 sp., sunroof, loaded, excelFOR SALE Cad illac Good co ndition $1,500.00. Motorcycle and tent conclltion.- $4,200 080, •--lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-rl trumpet. (740)985-3839 (740)949·21 15 1989 S- IO, 4 .3 . VS. auto, John Deere 4x2 Gator, 127,000 mile s $1,500. $4,200. Ca ll (740)379·235 1 1990 Nissan Pathfinder, V·6 1999 Honda Accord EX, V6, Phone ( o)G 43-2749 74 auto, 121K, $2,695; 1996 2dr, (red) all power, leather, --;-:-:--::--;:--- Serious Ca lls Only, leave Saturn, $2,795; 1997 Neon moon roof, 90K mites 1994 GMC Sierra SLE, ext. message (740)992-5232, Sport, 20. 68K . $2.695. (304)675·0226 or (304)773· cab short bed, 2 wh. 305 ign Harley Davidson M.C., Others In stock, we take 5235 auto (18/24 mpg). loaded w/ good condillon, $ 10,000; trades . tow pkg., matchmg topper., 1978 Kawasaki M.C., fair COOK MOTORS 2000 Pontiac Grand Am 4· Lt. Autumnwood, B9.5K condition, $400; 2 snow (740)446-0 103 dr, V-6, auto. air, tilt cruise, miles, original owner, all mobiles. fair condi tion. 1992 Dodge Spirit 115",000 PfW, P!L, AM!FM CO, alloy records, well cared for, ask· ·-~-~~~--, rims. $6,99.5.00. 2001 Sa tun ing $8,500. Phone Lisa at BoATS & ~laroRS mil es Possible blown head SC2, 3rd. door, au to, ai r, tilt, ' (740)446-3869 (please FOR SALE _ga _s_ke_•_l 30 _ 4l_67_5_·8_8_01_ _ cru ise, PIW, PIL, AMJFM leave message. ) 1993 Firebird . Excellent con· CD. $6.995.00 1987 Ford Nice 1996 Dodge Dakota 1988 Bass Tracker, 70 Hp, dition . $3,975 .00 . OBO FISO, V-8, 4X4 Lariat auto, 1!2 ton, 94,000 miles. Priced ready for fishing, $3,200, air. $3,795.00 . Riverview (740)742·7004 $2.600, (740)256·1 102 aSk (740)742·2677 ;-:-:--::-:--:-:=- Motors , 2 bl ocks above tor Jr 1993 Geo Tracker 2WO. McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio Drum set, $300. 4cyl, Ssp, HARDTO~ 101K (740)992·3490 1911 Fisher fully loaded miles $1800 O.B.O. - - - - - - - wltrailer 75 Hp exc. cond. i Hay for sale; Round & _ 13:;0:-:4)_67::-5·7:-:3:: 86-;-::-;. bales. Delano 1996 Ford Crown Victoria, square · Farm. 304 ~ 675 • one owner, 86,000 miles, Jac ksons «04 well equipped, good condl· 1743 or 74 0•446• 1 1 • HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, r SEED& FE'BnLizER Concrele Work • Roofing · Alllypes VT1100, excellent condition, one owner. Asking $5,300, 1992 Plymouth Voyager 3.0 (740)446·7668 no answe r V6, SUPER CLEAN , A-1 leave a message. mechanically. Asking $1 ,500 tion, $7,500 negotiable, 2003 Sunllle 21!1 Tra,el call John (740)379-91 22. (740)992·5696 2002 S-1 0, A/C, CD, low Trailer excellent condition mileage ; 89 Chavy ·Caprlce, 1997 Blazer LS 4x4, Sleeps 5 $8500 (304)675good conditi on; 87 Plymouth Loaded/extra , axe. cond. 3514 87,000 miles $7500 Horizon. (740)379-2720 . ._, I U\ II I ..., tM~~~ (304)576-3364 BARNEY EV'RY DAY I TRY TO DO SOMETHIN' NICE FER EV'RYONE I SEE !! PAW'S DOIN' T RIGHT HE'D BE A BEAR TO YA YA SHOWED UP 'FORE HIS NAP !! NOW, PARSON Snapper Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 f"TI-\OF..Nf..PPLE.! C,E..I IN ~ /.aw11 a11d (;ardell Equipme11t is our business, not our sideline [5 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE (10'K10' fi 10'K20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ~ ~I=:;=== ~~~~·L_~~~ "'Not me! My money is w ith Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone; 843-5264 .• TRUCKING HAULING: ' • Limestone •Sand ..,..--,-----, • Dirt .. Vepr Contributor, •Ag Line HOWARD£. WRITESEl dOOFING •HOME I NIINTEIIUCE •SEAMlESS 11mR •Frel ElllmM81* We are returning yo11r dumb story IMPORTS Note that we have not included our return address. We have moved to a new office, NOW 6unbap tltime&-6entinel . 992-6396 992·2272 • Onoe vou hlv~ elgned up for the 81nfor DIHDUnt, your ren1w11 notlc• will rlfl1ct your dl.aount. CARPENTER SERVICE • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • :Phone . : I I I 1 I : : Mill or drop oil thlt coupon 1tong with 1 copy ol your photo tO to I · Ohio Vltlly Pubtlthtng P.O .. Sox 4H, Olltlpollo, OH 411831 : · •1 ························--~---····---------······· ___ iJ_ - -- -- ,.,_ ~· Aoom.AddHiona a RllfTioclollng, NniOINIII 11!'-atrloel A Plumbing Roollng • Qllltaoo VInyl Siding • Painting htlo 1tid Por'h Deck• Rlducect Winter All•" I . V.C. YOUNG .Ill . t,;:.; "":.::...."' New& Used 4 75 South Church St. ·BETTY Ripley, WV 25271 t ALONE Win\1-HS -n\OUGf\iS llATHEit THI>.N WATCH iV .- 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chery, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Custom Van Dealer" Got Jun~? · Giving ~20 ea. for automobiles. "Call (140) 992-0413 ~ or (140) m-1071 c~'fKM SOON H~ BeGINS TO HuM ... liM HMM HM HMM l-IM ',WtM·M·MM \WIMIWI·M BISSEll BUILDERS IRC. New Vinyl New Garages Home s • Siding • .' • Replacement Windows • Roofing ' .GARFIELD COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ 740-992-7599 0 I Mini-Storage ·____:__;_,_;--If~~~::_j Dean Hill m NIIN(J ",J and we don't want you to know where we are . i /-J,.J. , ~~Uno 1115wer, b me.~~~ge. 148·1405 : All pass You are defending against a sui t contract. Partner leads the ace in a side su1t. promising the ace and king . If you hold a doubleton in that su it , you would normal· ly play your higher card, starting what we call an echo. You hope partner will cash the king at tnck two , then give you a rutf at tr1ck three. However. !here is one doubleton from which you may not play high· low- which? Now look at today's deal. How should the defenders card to defeat four spades? South opened with a weak two ·bld. promising a good six-card suit and some 6·10 high-card points. Over Wesl's takeout double, North took a shot at game. He didn't know who could make what, so wanted to make it as hard as possible !or East. (It the prevai ling vulnerability had tempted East to sacrilice in live hearts. North could have doubled and collected 500 - an excellent return when lour spades can be defeated.) Under West's heart ace. East should sig· nal wi th the queen. However. one never plays high·low from a doubleton queenlow. (One must drop the low card and hope di sas ter doesn't str1 ke.) East's queen shows that either he has just played a singleton (i mpossible here ; South cannot have six hearts) or he holds the queen and the jack. East is say· ing that if West wishes. he may underlead his king at trick two and East will win the trick, either by rutting or (much more like· putting East on lead. Then East shifts to the diamond nine {or two) , allowing West to take two tricks in the suit: one down. R.B. 740-742-341 ·: Subscriber's Name I ' 1 Address I : City/State/Zip !'< CA'K 1\Li\RM 1 ~ "lfeellike I'm out on a limb!" 97,8eech St. middleport, OH FREE ESTIMATES! clalltpolif llail!' tltrtbunt ' t)olnt l9ltafant B.t~tifttr The Daily Sentinel 4• tyl by playing his ieck. Here, West cont1nues with the heart four, Bryan Reaves NawHomaa, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & Mora Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your p_hoto ID. ------;::~ l:li~PO~\f\0\<.1 CJi' 1-\t.~ MOW ! Sunset Home Construction Discount* on your home delivered subscription! r\~Tf\10. ~ 1 mo 740·985-3564 If so, you qualify for a DbL Advertise In this Space for $50 per month ~~~ High& Dry Self·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. ROBERT BISSELL CONITRUCTIOiil • New Homes . • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Pomeroy, Ohio 748·982·1811 740-992·5232 .. Stop & Compare goddess 14 Pint-size phone book 55 Minstrel's 15 Reimbursed 16 In a while 17 Groomed the horses 19 , 20 • 21 23 26 ins trument 56 Franc replacement 57 Malt brew Tufted-ear 58 Salt Lake cat City player Ca,eman 59 Recipe qty. from Moo 60 AN forte Teensy bits Reflect DOWN Martin or McQueen 28 Pizarro 's quest 29 Lawyer's charge 30 Annoyed 34 Cancel 36 Go-ahead, maybe 38 Md. neighbor 39 Done 41 740·992·7953 $4000 (304 )593· 1994 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, AJ10764 10 7 K .1 8 52 13 Impatient one's query 42 Food Murphy 13 Summer top 18 Canape topper 22 Roman Rabbit"s poet foot 23 Extinct bird 24' Subject tor 2 Actor - Baldwin Keats 3 "Instead of'' 25 Favoriteword 27 Keep 4 Copy an eye on 5 Ramble 29 Type 6 Wiesel of market of literature 31 Elec. 7 Nairobi measure locale 32 Day before 8. Hair curlers 33 Aykroyd or 9 Tailless cat 37 Halt·shell items 40 Ebb 41 Took first 42 Not working 43 Chew the scenery 45 Early moralist 46 Dilly 48 Praise 49 Mild expletive 50 Hawk 54 Min. fraction Rather on a skewer 12 A fltnny 35 Polished to the high-low rule I ----,-----1963 Buick Skylark , original For Sale Mammoth donkeys aluminum motor, 2 speed. priced on inspections auto. Call 740-44 1-9354 or "(3~0,;;4),;;.67;.;5;..,·1~2~67-~-..., 7 64 The one exception Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month~ 740·992·2432 broke $750, 6 yr./old quarter IMPOUNDS Ca rs from Monte Carlo, 2-dr, V6, auto AM/FM Cess. Run s great, 41C4 runs great big wheel kit. horse ma re green broke $500. For listings 1-800-719· P/W PIL $4,995.00. 1977 $1.500 OBO. Call (740)256- Must sell $4500 o.b.o ·call $650 (304)773-5103 liNDA'S PAINTING WE REPAIR· MINI BIKES • GO-KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS Al~'OS • .FRANK & EARNEST 750 F:ast State Street Pho,ne (7-10)593-667 1 • Athens, Ohoo JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ley sport, quad . • • • lcH€VRO,~T/ ALL MAKES & MODELS FREE ESTIMATES • FAST TURNAROUND f 10 9 8 3 2 South ~-6 2• Let me do it for youl 1997 Plymouth Voyager, ral- $950, 10 yrfold standard $500!. Hondas, breed gelding very well Jeeps, etc ! • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets • Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South South West North East the PAIN o_ut of PAINTING! I'OR SAJ£ • 3 ¥ QJB32 8 2 ¥ AK54 • A Q6 > -'o t O 9 3 Ta~e AIJJ'OS East • Opening lead; ¥ A Hrs- M-F 9:30- 5:30 Sat. - 9:30- 5:00 Sunday Closed I I·rto . wilh ~~.--Fio;iiRill!Siil~oiiiE,__. Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 740·992·7953 Watch for our Grand Opening i -'o A K Q J 878-2497 Storage 304-773-6060 Mizway Tavern Euchre Tues. Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Sat. Band Amix 9-1 Henderson, WV Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities SIDERS JEWELERS Cover all in 46 numbers pays $1000.00 150 people will pay $1000.00 Cover all, if hit in 46 numbers will win $2000.00 $5000 J ackpot tip board Starburst $1200.00 MYERS 7 10 11 North 03-05-04 • K Q9 5 • 9 6 • 10 7 4 Hill's Self HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 1J'":"""": American Legion Middleport Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Gall ipolis, OH WVOI0212 Cost $6.00 6:30pm Bring this cnupun '!!!~!!l!!l Gibson 1~. PUBLIC FRIED CH ICKEN & NOODLE DINNER March 7 11 :00 ·? BINGO March 6, 2004 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doo111 Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thu111day of every month All pack $5.00 1 4 44 - Paulo, Brazil Crony 46 Mantra Hwy. chanter Kipling novel 47 Is p1esent - Baba 51 Hit Paur (disco,er) Drake's 52 Sock parts creator 53 Home, Greek in the 0 " ' .GRIZZWELLS :FAUNfl, Dill MV PrT :.1-\AMSTER. ~\-\ ~II'\ 'r\E~ ? •· IT'~ TOI..IGH TO ~ ALOt-l£ Wlni MY nlOUGI!TS WKEt-IMOSTOf MY MEMORits A~OHV SliOA!S IVE~TCl\ED ali Graph Astrc- \ 1 ,~ "oitur<JIIrthday: Saturday, Marc h 6, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, you are apt lo fare far better in enterprises where you rely so lely upon yourself rather than on others Thirik twice be fore you ti e you rself down to a proJect-related partn ership s1tuation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Normally you ·re very sensi tive and diplomatic when dealing with others. Today. hOwever. you might completely step out of character and end up getting accused of be1ng domineenng. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Do not permil others to overshadow your methods and procedures today and cause you to work under pressure. Keep them out your a!lairs and away from the agenda you set for yoursell. TAURU S (April 20-May 20)- Keep your nose dean tod ay by ste ering clear ot Situations where you are forced to side with one friend against another. Regardless of how or why you choose. )lou"ll lose. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do not let it be said ot you that you are the one who initiateel a domestic rumble today. If you assume a "don"t do as I do. but do as I say'" posture. you'll be creating trouble. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A philoso· phy that has proven beneficial for you may · not be tailored to suit the needs of others, so don't try to impose your ideas on anybody else. Each person 's situat1o n can be unique. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Business dealings today are likely to prove far more compliCated than how they appear on the surface -or what you anticipate. It would be wise not to accept anything at face value. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- In situations where you share vested interests with another. it will be important today to bend over backwards to be lair. People are over· ly protective at this time and will react accordingly LIBRA (SeDI. 23-0ct. 23) - Co-workers won't appreciate it one bit today 1f you act as a se ll-appo1n led superv1sor Even 1f you have good suggestions. cto your thing and let them do theirs without inter1erence. SCORPIO (Qcl. 24 -Nov. 22) - Members ot your social ci rcle may not see you as being as charismatic as you envis1on yoursetl to be today. Be caref ul what you say and l1ow you say it or you could get your ego punctured SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Take care not to stray out ol your own sphere ot influence today. If you try to project your authority in othe"'l' areas , you will find yoursell in danger of being out of bounds. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Try to be tolerant and pat1ent with people who are not in accord with your ideas. Everyone Is as entitled to their own opinions as you're entitled to yours. Respect the differences. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - There is a str ong chance that you will be particu larly vulnerable to gratifying e~et ravagant whi_[ns today: II you're not prudent, your wallet~will" end up holding only faded photoQraphs. , SOUP TO NUTZ N ine aciCSS . An EnG us ~ DllnKinG SoNG .. · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetlnl)· C • ph~f C')'OIOQtJms are Ofaled ltPt" Jllll iJ"..:I"S 11 , ',:1· :v~ J('tW' cas I ,11''1 r.o-esent E~ '-1"1~11QI it l i 'll' Cl:' r ~• " l all<l·. ' -.)1 J~ dl' ~ · Today 5 r:l ,e K e({:.af:; "S .RW YIWGAVYX ~ SRWVSWG RY, E I KTES A SE CYOAC SAW LYSGTK ROCW LVEEAXN EYAXS . LAWGVW . TU MSY 1 TX · RYNWK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Accomphshments have no col01 .. - Leontyne Pnce "A problem is a chance tor you to do your best· - Duhe Ell1ngtor (C) 2004 by NEA Inc 3·5 T:~~:t:~' sccr~JJ~\-~t.~se GAM I - - - - - - Iaiita by CLAY R. POlLAN_;.__ _ __ WOIO 0 four Reorrol"lge lethm of !he lCrombled wordJ bt~• low ro form four $imple word3 ~~ L A R0 V "What beaul ,ful ch oldren you have." gushed the cashi~r "Thank L....l. -.J..-'-..1--' ~ . vou." I beamed feeling very smug ,.-----,..----, until the cash1er added, "T hey B EL G T must ta ke after !heir·-·· · ·.' f---ilr-..,./-'1"1.....,,r-:,..., ~ ·r I II 1 5 I I 0 6 Com~!l!lte the ckv;k-l_e qi.IOII!Id . . . by f1l11ng In !he m1!.Smg wcrds l.....J..._.J_J........l.-L...-l you devll!!!lop from steQ No. 3 below. .:\ PRi tli !<UMBERED lEllER S IN <;:1 oHfSE SQUAI:S SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS ; -,- o; Suckle • Gloal ·Dough • Weekly- CLO T.'-!ES Be ng the mother of lour boys I've observed that the great~st period of growth fo r a child. ts the monlh after you 've purchased all new sch:Jol CLOTH ES ARLO & JANIS 1 HAT£ IT WH£~ SHE. DOES 1i1 A.T �ALONG SPORTS THE RivER Archaeology club . opens ... , Cl .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week , c/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 .. Bulch Series sam·s Town 300, 3:30 p.m. ~turday ~FX Cl'llltsman Truck Easycare 200, 1 p.m. March 13. ; 1> First Scott Wi mmer becomes the highest-finishing rookie In the history of the Daytona 500. Then Kasey Kahne becomes the ' highest-finish ing rookie in the history of North Carolina Speed· way at Rockingham. The pres· sure's on the other rookiesBrian Vickers, Scott Riggs, Brendan Gaughan and Johnny Sauter -to step up to the plate. . I> It's difficult to predict who will •· actually win at Las Vegas, but • it's not ~IHicu~ to figure out who wants to win. Kurt Busch and Gaughan are natives of the desert gambl]ng mecca. 1> NASCAR officials could do themselves a favor by coming up with understandable, uniform rules to determine just what else happens as a resua of driv· ers no longer racing back to the · yellow flag. The explanations in the wake of the yellow-flag controve rsy at Rockingham - and why Matt Kenseth and Kahne remained on the lead lap sounded li ke they were basing what they said on hindsight. II' At one point, a NASCAR spokesman said Kenseth and Kahne hadn't lost laps because thei r cars, while pitting , ·never went up on the jack.' Wow, what a prt stop. They changed fou r tires without having their cars jacked up? 1> North Carolina Speedway is · one of the best tracks on the circuit- that is. if you're interested in actual rac ing. If you're interested in luxury suites, television marl<ets and hospitality villages, only then does it become •expendable." 1> Some people sugge st that Rockingham should lose its race . d~te · because of TV." TV? How absurd. Why would those watchIng at home ca re where the track is located? 1> Tony Stewart, coming off a fine . showing in Daytona , was a nonentity at Rockingham, finishing four laps behind. That's hacd to figure. • 1> Good news for ·ford : The Tau' ruses are faster. Bad news: The first two races have seen a rash of engine problems. Ha rd to figure: The new cylinder heads aren't even in use yet. t.t:GENf.lf> Al\iO I.Oi~E •· · When NASCAR's premier se: rles first visited Las Vegas Motor :'speedway In 1998, the track became the 164th track to host a . race, but it wasn't the first venue . NASCAR visited in the area . • A mile, dirt track known as •· Las Vegas SpeedWay Park hosted .a race In 1955, won by Wiscon. sin'S Norm Nelson. Mark Martin won the Cup race back in 1998, and Roush , Racing teammate Jeff Burton won consecutive races In 1999 and 2000. jeff Gordon won In •. 2001 and Sterling Marlin in '2002. ,_. · Last seas011, Matt Kenseth , ·, )lnotner Roush ·driver, won the " oniY ·race In his championship ¢,~'~pel~ at the 1.5olrille oval. .;.I .·"· t;~;.; ? ·· What: Sam's Town 300 Where: Las Vegas Motor Speedway 11.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles When: Green flag drops at 4 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Joe Nemechek Track qualifying record: Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet, 169.385 mph, March 2, 2001 Race record : Jeff Burton, Ford, 135.118 mph, March 4, 2000 Most recent race: Jamie Me· Murray won his fourth consecutive Rockingham Busch race Feb . 21. Nextel Cup drivers now occupy four of the first six spots in the points standings. What: Easycare Ve~ ic le Service Contracts 200 Where : Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 mires), 130 laps/ 200 .2 miles When: 1 p.m. March 13 Last year's winner: First series race at this track Most recent race: Roush Racing driver Carl Edwa rds started off the season with a victo ry Feb . 13 at Daytona. T~ e Craftsman Truck Series season start s slow, with the. second race, on March_13, a long month after the first. Then there's another month off, with the third race at Martinsville not until April 17 . IN THE SPOTLIGHT ,' ', Olrio \all<'\. l'uhli,hin"~ ( ·u · :. '/t, I' · Ill fllll<'l'o~ • " " < l'j11ll'l • · · · • 'larch-. :.!00~ (.alhpoh' • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 85 • Open facts about concealed carry. See Page 87 • Schwarzneggar returns to The Arnold. See Page 86 BY BRIAN J. REED BR~ED@MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM POMEROY- Three independent candidates have entered the races for Meigs County Commissioner in November, and one for Meigs County Treasurer. Rita Smith, Director of the Meigs County · Board of Elections, said Friday the board has certitied petitions Tackett'ilnd Davidson will join Jim from Janet Howard Tackett and Ben Sheets. the Republican incumbent. C!avidson, both of Middleport , as ~an­ and Democrat Paul Carter on the dtdates for the county commissioner November 2 ballot. Evans will chal ~ term beginning Jan. 3, 2005 , and that lenge Democratic incumbent Jeff of Clarence "Ed" Evans of Langsville Thornton ami Republican Delmar for the term beginning Jan. 2. Pullins. Fisher"s name wi ll appear on The board <~so certified the petition of the ballot along wit h Republican John Fisher of Pomeroy as an independent Treasurer Howard E. Frank and candidate for Meigs·County Tre<1surer. Democrat Christina Gater. ' Edwards slowly trucking way to NASCAR stardom By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week The winner' of the Craft sman Truck Series' opening race is one of the nicest young men you'll ever be fortunate enough to meet. Carl Edwards, a 24-year-old from Columbia, Mo., won the Feb. 13 Florida Dodge Dealers 250 under the · lights at Daytona International Speedway. He won three times as a rookie a year ago. "I was going through my mind thinking (about) all the people who were probably back there in Missouri, screaming and jumping up and do wn in their living rooms watching the Speed Channel," Edwards said . "It's very amazing. I'm very, very fortunate." Edwards has his own distinctive means of celebrating. After winning, he typically climbs out of his Ford F· ISO and does a back flip. The youth· ful exuberance aside, Edwards does feel as if he's matured into a con· tender for the Truck Series title. "Last year, I had this thing in my head screaming, 'Do not let anyone pass you.' I was going to do anything I could not to let them pa,ss me," Ed· · wards said. "I think I actually let one or two people pass me (in the Day· tona race). "But that's the thing, just getting that experience, that year of racing under my belt in the Craftsman Truck Series, it really helped to maybe not make some mistakes that I would have made last year." The owner of Edwards' No. 99. Ford, Jack Roush , announced that Edwards will likely one day replace Mark Martin with Roush's Nextel Cup team. "I hope we can get Mark to keep going in the number 6 car until we get Carl a championship in the Truck Series, then a chance to run for a championship in the Busch Se· ries," Roush said. "I'd like three years, then I think he'll be in the '6' car. Edwards said the move to Martin's car would be "an honor." "It just motivates me to work harder every day to be the best driver I can be so that, when we do come up with a marketing partner to run in the Nextel Cup Series ... the emotional part of me just can't believe it," Edwards said. ,. .; ,' Valley ca study Washington Works operation. including the supplies ot the Tuppers PlainsTUPPERS PLAJNS An Chester Water Distri ct. and · $841 ,000 grant from- the the vil lages of Pomeroy and National Institu tes of Health · Syracuse in Me igs County. will pay for testing of 1-e,idents · The class-action lawsuit. in the region for a chemical expected 10 go to trial in detected in local water supplies. September. was filed by The Associated Press water customers in Lubeck. reported Friday 1hat two W.Va .. near Parkersburg. on doctors will be paid to test behalf of some 50.000 pearesidents in So utheas tern pie who .might suffer longOhio and in West Virginia to term effects of the water contrace lhe chemical am mon i- tamin <ltion. the AP reported. um perfluorooctanoate. or The Environmental C8. in their bodies. Protection Agency has said little The chemical is used in the infonnation is available about manufacture of Tellon and · the chemical and ito; effects on other products made by E. I. humans. but studies in labomtnDuPont deMours & Co.. and 1y ml' have shown that it tan!el'i is the subject of a civil la;..,suit the liver ;md blood stream. ~ now pending in Wood County, The local water supplies W.Va., where DuPont operates have shown •ontamination levits Washl.t!gton Works plant. cis well below a'. community The fou r-year study wi ll exposw-e guideline established monitor levels of the chem- by DuPon1. and the chemical ical in abou t 400 residents giant has agreed to pay tar near the plant. monitoting of the local wmer Levels of o; have been supplies lUld provide alternative detected in water supplies water supply tor customer.; in downstream from the some communities. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINE L. COM NASCAR officials Roush Racing driver Carl Edwards started. off the 2004 Craftsman Truck Series season In style, winning the Feb. 13 opener at Daytona International Speedway. The trucks return to action March 13 at Atlanta. Smith said Monday "'"' the fil in<> deadline for non-parti,an candidate.f anti said the board certified the th ree petitions as \'alid on Elccti illl Day. A three ~w ay race t(Jr 'hcriff has been reduced to a two-man contest. Last month . the board disqualified the petition of Joe Kirby. Sr.. Racine, as an independent candidate for , heriff. Smith said. pay fOr Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates VERSUS Photos by John Cla rk/ NASCAR This Week N o. :>~ 1 Government to · FE:UU Of' THE WEEK • I ·>"' $1 ·-.) ·•~ • "••I v.. • ,,o. Independents file for Meigs County office SPORTS Craftsman Truck Series, No. 99 Superchips Ford CARL EDWARDS Behind the Wheel, Dl Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I 'I'; VI liAS I lAtA What: UAW·DaimlerChrysler Rookie contender Ka sey Kahne was driving the No. 9 400 Where : Las Vegas Motor Dodge fielded by Ray Evernham - t~e sa me Dodge Bill Speedway (1 .5 miles). 267 Elliott drove to victory there laps/ 400.5 miles on Nov. 9, 2003 . On the fi When: Green fla g drops at 3 nal lap, Kenset~ led Kahne p.m. Sunday. and Jam ie McMurray down Last year's winne r: Matt the ba c kstretc~ and into Ken seth Qualifying record: Bobby turns three and four. Kahne roared up on )he bumper of Labonte, Chevrolet, 173.016 Ken seth ·s Ford, and they mph , Feb. 28. 2003 sailed sid e-by-side to the Race record: Mark Martin, chec kered flag. Kenseth 's Ford. 146.554 mph. March winning marg1n was in ches 1, 1998 Most recent race: Matt - or .010 seconds . Kahne Kenseth , the defendrng se- . fini shed second . followed by McMu rray, Marlin and Dale ries cham pion. won the Feb. Earnhardt Jr .. who holds a 22 Subway 400 at North seve n· point lead over c'aroli na Speedway for the Kenseth in the standings . second time in three years. L.M NG Mourners pay last respects to former Reds owner, Bl Chtp Ganassi and Felix Sabates , owners of Jamie McMurray 's Dodge, rema in conv inced that McMurray should have been a lap ahead of the field after Matt Kenseth and ·Kasey Kahne were in the pits when a late crash occorred during the Feb 22 Subway 400 at North Caroli na Speedway. Kenseth and Kahne were running 1-2 when th ey pitted on the 351st lap . They we re on pit road when a crash occurred on the back straight. Third-place finrsher McMurray hadn 't pitted, and there we re those - McMurray 's owners an d pit crew membe'rs among them - wh o thought their dr~ver s~ou ld have been a lap ahead as a res ult of the leaders· misfor tune. A considerable delaY occurred while NASCAR officia ls care(ully considered the facts. At first they put Ken seth on the lead lap but not Kahne. Eventual ly. they reconsidered and Instructed Kahne to pass the pace ca r and drive around to the back of the lead lap along with Kenseth . When the pit s were finally opened. al l the others, McMurray among them, pitted, and Kenseth and Kahne, und;r,_caution, returned to the head of ~fir pack. "lthoug~t they would have been a lap down or at least at the back of the lead -l ap cars ," McMurray said. "I 'm a little confused there." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "In one sense, they have an argument, becaus'e other drivers lost laps under similar circumstances. The defense lies in t he fact that positions are 'frozen ' at the point the yellow flag waves. This. of course, does constitute a judgment call because there is no way, officials say, to be completely sure. Howeve r, if one accepts the notion that Kenseth and Kahne did not lose a lap, noth ing else that happened was objectionable. • "The two were at the. end oft he lead-lap cars but had already pitted, obviou sly, so when everyone else pit· ted under yellow. Kenseth and Kahne moved bac k t o the first two spots." WHO ' S 1-tOI ANU WtiO ' S NO I OBITUARIES Page A6 • Woodrow Byer, 91 • Mildred Frazier, 85 • Clara Henson, 62 • Helen Rader, 78 • Ralph Leesburg, 60 • Helen Nease, 99 1> HOT: Scott Wimmer (fourth ) is an unfamili ar fa ce in t he top 10 of the Nextel Cup points standings, but the names at the top , Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Matt Kenseth, are "regu lars." 1> NOT: Last year's runner-up for the championship, Jimmie Johnson, is 25th, and Robby Gordon Is 38th in the standings . ... Scott Riggs is havIng a rough go t o start hi s rookie season. He fin ished 31st at Roc kIngham and 34th at Daytona. & Supply Co. Lenten dinner a reminder of faith from the dinner are going to a fund for children at the church, for books and desks GALLIPOLIS The for the new building . Lenten dinner hosted al the The Friday evening dinner St. Louis Catholic Church was provided by the memon State Street has been a bers of the church . The tradtuon fo~ years. ladies brought homemade The tradtuon t.nclude~ a · , desserts. and Knights of mam d1sh of f1sh. F1sh, Columbus put · the dinner accord1ng to Rev. B1ll together. Myers, 1s lhe substitute for "The whole point of the meat , . as . those of the dinner and celebrating Lent Catholic ta1th who celebrate is focusing on three key the Lenten season do not eat things: prayer, fasting, and !'"e~t on Fndays, sacnflcmg alms-giving." Myers said . It 1~ remembrance of the "Each of these things sort of sacnfice of Chnst. F1sh 1s come straight to the heart of often the ~ lternatlve, though the three largest temptations not a requirement. that each of us as human Anothe.r reason for ~h e beings face: pride. power. · Lenten dmner was to b~mg and pleasure" people fro m all fatths "The Lenten season is a together, as anyone was wei- time in which we can more come to attend. Proceeds strongly come again st these BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE I • Community Corner . See PageA2 • 401 (k) distributionSpend it or save it? See Page AS • Livestock r)eport See PageA7 '\ WEATHER I Windy, HI: 50o,1 Low: 30. · · It was serve and be served at the Le hte n dinner at St. Louis Catholic church on Friday evemng. F1sh was the matn course. (Stephanie Jenkins) Detallo on P. Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather a8 Please see Dinner, A& Palmer to speak to tobacco growers AS BY ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT INDEX 4 SECHONS- temptations by inviting Christ into our lives and coming to terms with who we are as human beings." And of course, the end goal is always in sight. "We are alwa ys in th_e shadow of the cross. It never fails to touch our lives. The Lenten season is the ex planation of 'dyin g to self,' by sacrificing something that may distrac t you from the true focus on Jesus Chri st. By 'dying to self,' you appreciate more the life that Christ , through his grace, mercy and forgiveness, gave you.'' , The Kni ghts of Columbus is a national organi zalion of Catholic men thai believe in three core va lues: famil y. PAGES A:3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 A6 A2 B1 AS © 2003 Ohl_o VaUey Publishing Co . MERCERVILLE Renowned tobacco spec ial ist Dr. Gary Palmer of the University of Kentucky will be the featured speaker Monday as area tobacco producers await word on 2004 marketing quotas and outlook. A national marketing quota for the 2004 burley tobacco crop has been set for just over 302 million pounds, up from the 2003 quota of 288 million pounds. Quotas limit the amount of tobacco a producer can sell in a given year. Palmer's presentation 1lt ·South Gallia High School will detail price support levels and net cost assessments for producers, as well as tips on maximizing profits. Also on the age nda are Ed Vollborn of the Southern ' Ohio Agricultural & Community Development Foundation, and Jame s Herrell , co unt y executive director . of the GalliaLawrence Cou nty Farm Service Agency. Sponsored by the Gallia County Pride-In-Tobacco Gallia High School. the Association and lhe South annual update takes place at 7 p.m. City construction workers clean up the tree that knocked down po:.verli nes on the corner of Spruce St. and 5th Avenue. (Stephanie .Jenkins) Strong winds knock down power lines in Gallipolis . BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Uiility lines we re knocked down across the area by the st ro n ~ winds that funneku through the area Fridav. Aboul 2: 13. p.m.. Friday afternoon, a lree on the cor· ner of Spruce Stn:et and Fifth Avenue in Gal lipolis was blown over hy the strong winds. It is bdicvcJ the tree had been weakeno.d by rotting wood. As of ~ p.m., city l'Onstruc tt.on wor k·crs were cleani ng up the tree that had fa llen acrtlSS Spntce Street. Wind speeds on Friday reached nearly 25 mph. according to the Web si te, weather.com . Elect ricity in Gall ipoli s also went out a few times during the course of the evening because of the strong winds . I 555 Park St • Middleport We are prou~ to have placed in the 992-6611 Top 4% for Patient Satisfaction ~ October · December 2003 ~,s~'/4 ; .. ~:<-. & 1fJatd tAe ~aee 11/td 1U ""~- 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Ranked among 327 peer hospitals in the Press Ganey patient satisfaction survey. SUMMERF.ELDS 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH Thank' You for helping us improve! 740-985-3857 ,, •' • I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D(fference www .holzer.org ·~ • ' '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 2004 durst gilmore