https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a049edc4f1918ea33fb0daf77300386f.pdf 2022e0b70d854ce48739ad82d6786e5b PDF Text Text ~age 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Bradley makes early. exit in Indians' ~3 loss Major League Baseball - NYT~a.._ Toronto . a..;n,. w L Pot. 13 9 591 15_ ,, sn 10 - ,2 8 14 556 .4$2 11 15 .., W 10 u L 9 12 Pet. .679 538 15 14 14 13 ~ 536 14 500 15 483 . - CEIIIlW. K-.C~ty ~go Sm< C'"'"Jana """"" WEST ....,. .... '"' ..,., 08 Home 5-5 l1 4-6 -W2 W2 ' 5-5 Ll strk 4 PtO 6-2 4-6 Wl l1 ticlnw 2· 1 2-2 4 5 5 7·3 3-7 5-5 WJ lt WJ 5-2 3-3 4-3 .GB P1 0 Strk Home 5-5 W2 22 w~ GB W L Pet. 15 10 600 AnahBim t6 12 571 7-3 oakt.nd 17 11 13 T? 567 39'3 5·5 3-7 w.dl 1 • •• • 5 AMulta Q-4 11 2· 1 ,_ , ,_, s-1 L1 l4 4-3 2-5 2-3 Oetron 15. Atlanta 3 Chlcayo ~ 15. San Ooego 11 ....,_, 6-2 32 0·5 2·3 ..., . 3-J 2-2 3-3 3-,3 a.m.. BosiOn vs. Mr mesota at Fort Myets· Fla 1 re ~ r"l Ph11adelpt'l1a ll!l. Torooto at Ounecllr.. Fla. 1 05 p m Detrott vs. Cle...elar>d at W1nter Haven, Fla t ·os pm -CdlOiado ~'6- Chteago W':l<le So~ at Tucson, Ar1z. 2-05 p.m M1t.YaUkee ...s Anahetm at Te T~Pe. Anz 2·05 ;:~rn Oai<tand (ss l vs.KansasCify a!Surpr iS6 Anz J05om Notional League EAST W L Pet. GB P10 Strk Home Away 3 -~ 2·3 2·3 3-3 2-4 Mor!rval 17 11 6C7 Florlda 1.5 ,, 577 4 -6 55 L2 W3 3-1 Atlanta 12 5·5 l1 2·3 12 10 16 16 18 A29 NY Mets 429 357 7 5·5 2·8 L4 LJ 3·1 1-4 GB PtO 6· 4 7-3 6·' Strk •L2 Wt Wt Home 4· 1 Away 3·3 6-0 6-4 Lt ~u ' 3 33 '·2 B 5-5 J -6 V/1 Wt J-2 ·. 3·2 GB P10 Strto; Home Away .1-6 6·4 WI ll 2-4 2-4 3-3 3-i J.;· L2 .2 2-3 3-1 4-6 Wt t -4 Ptuladeflhta CENTRAL W L Pet. Milwaukee St l ours Houston Crnc1t'lnatl 17' 16 14 16 12 1'2 11 16 586 571 560 500 Q11Cago Cubs 14 11 15 18 483 -379 Pinsbur!tJ w• WEST L Pet. An~ 14 15 483 C61orado Los .6.ngules 13 11 ,1 14 17 18 48 1 393 379 San FranciSCO 10 11 _31C ~Diego WednHdav's Results Chcago Cuos 12. M1Maukeo 4 Anzon e 8. Texas 1 (7 1 Ananetm 9. Cobrado 5 Toronto 5 CinCinnati 1 St. LOUIS 2. Montreal 1 1 2_ 3 2 J 3 4-2 Tuesday 's Flesulta Colora::io 7 _AIIZO"'a • Seattle 16. Crucago Cubs 4 Kansas Crty 9 S..n 0'9QO 4 Crucago Sox I J. San FranCisco 3 Angeles~ Crncrnnat1B. \1 1n~esota 2 Atlanla 6. L:)S Mmnesota 4, Philad&lpr>m 2 Houston 3. Cl8wland 2 Me1ntrea: 3, Flonda 3 ' 101 Pmsoo q~h 6. Pmaoolphra 5 NY Mets at Los Angeles Thursday's Games Houston vs. Atlanta at Klso;mmee. Fla ' 05 pm Los Anguleti vs. Montreal at Vfara, Fta 1 05 p.m St. LOUIS \1!1. Florida at .Alpi1er. Fta , 1 05 p.m Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh aTBradentoo. F~ 1"05 p.m Seattle vs. San Diego at Peona. Anz. 2 05 p m Anzona v&. ChiCago Cubti at Masil Arrz 3 05 p m Baltimore vs.-N.Y. Mets at PortS). LJcle . Fta 710 p.m . Texas al San FranciSCO. 10 15 p m BY MICHAEL A. luTZ 2-5 ,_, 2·• 4-0 2-4 0-6 3-3 • KISSIMMEE. Fla Roy Oswal,l finished 'lrong in ' his final spring starl. Millon Bradley didn't e~e n fini'h 'for the lndiam _ Oswalt pitched 'even innings and lhe Houston A'tros beat Cleveland · J-2 Wednesday. bul Osw.all, who had offseason Bradley was removed by manag- groin surgery, slruck out seven, er Eric Wedge for nol running w,alked one and allowed six hits. "This is the first lime I've felt hard on a second-inning popup that dropped in for a single_ loose in spring training." Oswalt The 1emperame111al center said_ · "Usually, it takes me a fielder dressed quickly and left month imo lhe season. so rm the ballpark in a ·Cab before the coming in feeling loose. 1 almost •2ame was over. He was· unavail - ·t-ee Il"k 1 e 1 cou Id do t he sp1-11s ." . able for commenl but 10ld a team C. C. Sabathia. who will be the 'puke,m<m that he had a light Indians· opening day slarter for · ht year, h •f!.ro,m . the secon d stra1g . e ld "I didn ' t like !he way he ran on · Houston in check umilthe fourth 'that popup." Wedge said. "He inning. when he walked two batsaid he was light so I fell it best ters and yielded a two-run double 10 get him oUI-of there... by Mike Lamb and an RBI single Bradley missed some lime lhis by Raul Chavez for a 3-1 Astros spring wi1h a slight groin injury. lead. He's had previou> trouble with Saba1hla pitched · seven the Indians. and the club had innings. allowing three hils and been lmping he· d malured _ three earned runs_ • Bradley promised this spring Cleveland gol a run in the third not to be a distraction. In when Omar Vizquel doubled and Fehruarv_ he was semenced to >cored on a single by Judy Gerul. three u:tys in jail for driving Coco Crisp hit a sacrifice fly off a11'ay from police after being Oclavio Dole! in the ninth_ slOpped fur speeding. Note~: Houston pitchers led Wedge wouldn"l say if lhere the majors with a 3.61 ERA this was a •onfrontation when spnng. ___ Lance Berkman 1ead s Bradley came back into lhe th e ·Astros w1'lh 13 RBI s. ... Th e Astros close oul the Florida pordugout Wednesday. ·Tm not going lo gel into tion of spring training againsl thai:· Wedge said .. "I' ll leave il Atlanta on Thursday. They'll where we're at I'll talk to him hosl Kansas Cily at Minute Maid tomorrow." Park in lheir final two spring Bradley was removed from a games before opening lhe season game lasl season for failing to againsl San Francisco_ ... Roger run out a ball , and he also Clemens will pitch in a minor angered some opponems with league game in Kissimmee on showboaling antics. Friday .... Tim Laker will be the The Indians are counting on Indians' backup catcher. Josh Bmdley, coming off an injury- Bard, slowed by a groin injury, plagued season, to hat cleanup will start the season on the disand be a produelive everyday abled list player. • at ··-. SPORTS • Agent says Northcutt finished with Browns. See Page 81 ,;.. 1999 Ford Windstar SE S.,- Auto, V6, Rear NC, Quad Seats · #E02311 /,1 Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Dave Berg waits for Cincinnati Reds Corky Miller to slide into the tag at second base during the fourth inning of a spring training game Wednesday in Sarasota, Fla. Miller singled to center field attempted to take secqnd on the play. (AP) . Blue Jays rally to defeat Reds · t Bv JoE KAv \ Associaled Press' Reds send Bong, 5 other$ to minors SARASOTA, Fla. - Right-hander Jimmy Haynes reas~ured the Cincinnati Reds that SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Left-hander he's ready for the, rotation, pitching five Jung Keun Bong and five others were sent shutout mnings Wednesday before the to the Cincinnati Reds' farm system Toronto Blue Jays rallied for a 5- 1 victory. Wednesday, leaving 30 players in camp. For the second day in a row, the Reds Bong, obtained last week from Atlanta in played withoul Ken Griffey Jr., who strai11ed . a. trade for reliever Chris Reitsma, was his right calf while running out a grot~nder · on· optioRed to_ Triple-A Louisville along with Monday mgllt. Griffey got more treatmenl and showed mfielder T1m liumme!. The Reds want major improvement, Dr. Timothy Kremchck Bong to be a starter in the minors. The Reds also assigned four nonroster said_ Gnffey might resume run'ning. nn players to their minor league camp: leftThursday and is expecled to be fully recm·hander Mike Matthews, outfielder McKay ered by opening day. Christensen, utilily player Jermaine Clark "He's a lol betler,'' Kremchek said . "He has and outfielder Jacob Cruz. virtually no soreness and full molion . We're The Reds have 15 pitchers left in camp, _ \ very optimistic." . Haynes, who started the Reds· season open- including reliever Todd Jones, who agreed :• er last year, provided evidence that he has to a minor league deal last week. fully recovered from a bul)ling disc in his back that bothered him all last year. - hander Jesus Sanchez, who is trying to win a Haynes had some weakness in the back spot in 1he bullpen. Jeff Guiel started the rally when he showed up for spring !raining. set- wi th a solo homer. ting him back. -Newcomer Cory !,.idle ha; Right-hander Chris Baker pilched five innings, giving -up three hits , as a fill -in for been given the opening day start_ In five innings, Haynes allowed only five Roy Halladay. The AL Cy Young winner hits and didn ' t walk a bauer_He induced three pitched against Yankees Triple-A players in double plays from a mix-and-match lineup . Tampa, staying on schedule 10 start Toronto's "I had everything working for me, really," . season opener. , Haynes said. "I feel great. My arm feel s goou. Notes: Lidle pilched four innings again1st my back feels good. I'm just trying 10 keep il Minnesola's Triple-A players on Wednesday, . · . _ ( giving up three runs and three hilS. ___ Reds 3B that way." ------Manager .Dave· Mdey _basn_LJ tgur_e_d o.uL.B raodfUl.LacilliL.oiLtbe____DL willLJw:f.JQe. where Haynes figures in tile rolalion, wailing - we nl 2-for-4 in tfie same minor league game to _ ~ how he did before makmg up h1 ~ mmd. with a-double and a homer. __ _ RHP To.dd Miley- p)ans to sel-l he rotation on Friday_ :lmies threw-in- the hull pen without problem.· ~e's been fine.'' Mile y ~a id. "Every Jone~. who is trying to win a spo1 in the Reds" (pilch) limit that's been lhrown at him, he\ bullpen_ was hit on the right arm by a line go~en to withouL a probl m." drive _on Monday night. Jones expects 10 Qitch ~e Blue Jays sent I0 bauer' 10 Ihe plate in a game on Thur~day. for five runs in the ;eventh inning ofT left- Ill ~- BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MVDAILYSENTINEL .COM RAVENSWOOD. W.Va . Law enforcemenl and emergency workers recovered the body of Larry Harless. 62. from the Ohio River Thursday aflernoon . Harless has long been known as a union organizer and political eandidale in West Virginia_ I he lo According gg5 • tt· RaiCih\\"ood Ptl. 'Ronnie Ravenswood Pol ice Smit h ~:.tiLi there i~ nu en~ Departmem. Harle ;s. apparently jumped from tbe bridge . den•e o f foul play. but .a sui al about II :30 a.m. from the ciJe note has ' nnl · \ et heen William S Ritchie Bridge di s.:overed. Smith \aid the spanning lhe Ohio River imo incident i~ unJer i n \'e~ ti ga ­ J•Kk> un . County Ral'enswood . The bodv ww, tinn. recovered a short time later Coroner Hank Gibson ' aiel through a joim effort by the the orti•ial coiuse of death is Ravenswood_ Riple y . and drown ing . He 'aid the body Conageville Fire has been released to CaSIO Departments along with 'up- Funeral Home '111 Evans_ port by the Ra1·enswood W.Va .. 1~hich will he handing the funeral services_ Police Department. Bids opened on root project .Eastern's Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED«'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 2001 Ford Expedition XLT S1 4 Wheel Drive, Auto, 5.4 #49821 - 2002 Jeep Liberty 9 99 5 POMEROY -A Pomeroy firm is the apparenl low bidder to replace the roof at the Meigs · Cou'nty Departmenl of Job and Family Services. Meeling Thursday. Meig'< County Commissioners opened lhree sealed bids for the roof replacement Can- · Do Maimenance of Pomeroy submined the apparenl low bid of 57 ,525 . Bids were also received from Hash's Construclion , Bidwell. in the amounl of $9.771. and Banks Conslruction. Pomeroy, in the amount uf $12.425. Commissioners tabled aclion on lhe \:lids pending review by Prosecuting Auorney Pal Slory. . Commissioners held a firsl Harless has long been an · a<:ti,-i" in Wesl Virginia poli lics. Last year. Harles" tried 1o hold up S225 million in e•unumic development grant' by vowing to sue o1·er the use of Yideo lonerv revenue . Harle» a' ked the state Supreme Court 10 declare 1he >late\ video-poker 'lyle machme' unconstitutional and order th~ Lonery Commi"iun to operale instant and multistate games '' legally. The la\\·suil threalened funding for slate parks, the School Building AUihorily and the Promise college scholarship program. In 1988. Harless launched a bid in the Democratic primary for governor. Under his New Deahtyle platform. lhe state would buy and restan abandoned factories and coal mine' 10 put people 10 work. Please see candidate, AS Bissell wins spelling bee public hearing on a new applicalion for grant funding through I he United State' Deparlment of Agriculture for rural housing project\ . The county has receiYed fundin£ from lhe Housing Preservation program for home repairs for three year<>.' and would use the funds. if awarded this year. to provide repairs to lho;e on a waiting list. said Jean Trussell. the county grams administrator_ In ' past funding rounds. homeowners who 4u~Jify under the progra m · have received up tu 55.000 for needed home repairs. Commis,ioners also approYed P<tymem of bills in the amount of $127.615.26. and approYed an appropriations request in the a1i1ount of $2)!24.3-1 for the board of eleclions_ · BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYS ENTINEL coM -Eastern POMEROY Elementary School eighthgrader Andrew Bissell is Meigs County's champion speller. afler capturing the title at the Meigs County Spelling Bee on Thursday evemng. Bissell. son of Todd and Diana Bissell. · captured the tille from last year's champi- · on. Lindsey Buzzard. by spelling '·trencher:· Buzzard was named runner up at Thursday·evening 's bee, held at Meigs Middle School. She is the daughler of Rick and Marcia Buzzard Buzzard. and an eighth grad; er at Southern Elementary School. Participants were chosen for lhCI bee based on their ·suc-cess · in school spelling • Page AS bees. Participanls, by school, were: • Henry 'Hank' Lemley Elemenlary: Eastern • Jessica Rose Andrew Bissell. son of Todd northern townships from BY BRIAN J. REED and Diana Bissell. grade 8; ~BR'EED@'MYOA1 LYSENTINELCOM Alhens - and 1he southern Matthew Hoskin, son of Tina townships from Gallia. Hoskin. grade 7; Ben POMEROY Meigs Chesler Township was the ' Hudson. son of Steven and County lurned 185 years old lasl formt:,\1. and became the Dannen Hudson, grade 7; • A Hunger For More. Thursday, and Meigs County county seat in 1822. Weslfall, daughter of Heaven "Many 1owns and town- Jacinda Yonker. Talented- and Gifted · Coordinator for the Commissioners , hosted an See !'age -A2 Roger and Sheila Westfall, • Contest seeks Christian inform,al birthday party, cele- ships were already in phice Athens/ Meigs Eaucalional Service Center, presents Andrew · brating ·with a cake in the when the coumv was formed poetry. See Page A2 shape of the coumy and a in 1819." Parker said. "The Bissell with the Meigs County Spe_l_ll_O_g_ Champion trophy fol Please see .Spelling, AS brief historical presentation first senlers came here in lowing Thursday even ing's county spelling bee. (Brian J. Reed ) . by Margaret Parker, 1777, when Ohio was sli II President of the Meigs just pari of 1he Nonliwest County , Pioneer and Territory." WEATHER In 1840, the county seal Historical Societv. The county was formed on . was moved to Pomeroy. then "She was jusl trying to to the case_ Storv said if BY J. MILES lAYTON April I, 18!9; from portions one of the largest and most do somebody a favor and Cremeans fail s to- testify if . JL"-YTQN@MYOAILYSE'JTI N EL .G.O M o'f ,Athens and - ·Gallia prosperous I owns in the stale. wa; in tbe wrong place at called 16 do so. the charges Counties _ Court was firsl anti the pre,ent courthouse, POi(.lEROY Being in the wrong time." said Chris could be · reins.tated_ held at the mouth of Leading built in 1848, is the second Creek in Sheffield. now part oldest courlhouse in . Ohio the wrong place at lhe Tenaglia. Cremeans anor- Cremeans pled no contest wrong time . almost cost · ney. to reckless opera1ion of a slill iri use , Parker said. of Middleport. ~1iudleport woman her Cremeans and Bing were vehicle. not wearing a seatone Town ships were formed freedom. buth charged wilh felony belt , and ficlitious tags. between 1803 and 1824, the Please see County, AS Durin g h'er appearance in possession of a controlled Except for minor traffic Meig ' County Court ,ubstance and receiving violati'ons, Assistanl Meigs Details on Page A6 Thursday morning June A. stolen property by the County Prosecutor Dana Cremeans, 2 I . said she was PPD. Cremeans was also Gilliland said - Cremeans ~iving a ride to her friend char£ed with DUI. possess- has a clean criminal rec6rd_ , Mich'ael Bin g. 22, of in~ ~fictiti o us license tags Prior to Bing's arrest last . Pomeroy when the two anll not • wearing a seal belt. week. he had bee!], recently were arresled in front of A conviction for the pos- released on bond after 2 SECfiSNS - 16 PAGES Farmer' s Bank by the · ;ession of a controlled sub- being arrested by the PPD Pomeroy Police Departmenl stance carries a penalty of for the alleged break-ins Calendars A7 last week _ up to eight years in prison and theft of property .. from .c. · · " crassifieds- \ ·· ... :,• · B4-6 · · ' A search of ttlc· car· by ,._ and. u . ma.ximm11 c· fiiner .of:,, Gm.vcl.y , T.r<!l:ltor,. Sales. m < •. the PPD and the Meigs $ I 5.000. A conviclion of Pomeroy and an Anne B7 Comics Cm1ntY · Sheriff's receivino s10ren property S1reet home . Bmg later A7, Dear Abby Deparimenl revealed drug ·. has a p~ nalty o~ "up _to 12 posted bail for the $25.000, paraphernalia. aboLit $50 111 mnnths_ 111 Jail and a maxr- I 0 percenl cash down . -H1s Editorials A4 cash and several pill but- nlum tme ot $2,500. bond lor th1s mosl recent A2 Faith•Values tics full or illegal drugs On Thursday, Meigs arresl has been ·set at including oxy.:ondone and Counly Court Judge S19\len 550.000, 10 percenl cash Obituaries As l Xanax ~ort h 'thousands of Story accepted a plea ·down. Bl The __ , · Meig s Counly doll ars. Cremeans said 'he agre~ment_ with Crc1~1eans Sports hau nn idea Bing po"cssed and d1sm1ssed the fe \nny Shentt_ s Department _s md B8 Me igs County Commissioners · Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and any illegal drug s unlll charges. 111 exch~nge lor B1ng IS currently detamed Nascar Mick Davenport joined Meigs County Historica l Society A6 President Ma..-garet Parker in celebrating the. county's 185th shorll y hefnre the PPQ her testuno11Y · agamst Bmg 111 the Soulheast Psych1atnc Weather pulled over her vel1icle. on the p rug •harges fe lated Hospnal 111 Alhens. birthday on Thursday. (Brian J. Reed) ' © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 17. 99 5 S limited Package #E01482 , I OBITUARIES Meigs County turns 185 ToM WITHERS Associaled Press WINTER HAVEN, Fla. ·_ The Houston Astros lraded 15-game winner Jeriome Robertson to the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday, The Associated Press has learned . The Indians gave up minor league outfielder Luke Scoll and the righls 10 outfielder Willy Taveras, a learn source told lhe AP on condilion of anonymity. The lrade was expected lo be announced liner Wednesday, the source said. Robertson went 15-9 wilh a 5.10 ERA as a rookie in 2003 , but the left-hander gal bumped from . the rotation lhis season'. when Roger Clemens and Andy Pettine signed with the Aslros. He was optioned to Triple-A New Orleans earlier this week. Robertson gives Cleveland another young, talemed lefty ·for- the future·. C. C. Sabathia 1 Cliff Lee and Jason Stanford - all left-handers - are already in Cleveland's start-ing rotation. The Indians also have promising youngsters BrianTallet and E1illy Traber, both recovering from elbow surgery. _ After winning a spot in training camp last season, lhe 27-year-old Robenson led lhe Aslr.os in wins. His 3.1 slarts tied for 1he most among major league rookies. He set a rookie franchise record by winning nine straight games from May 22July 22. Scott, 25, batted .273 in 50 games for Double-A Akron and .278 in 67 games al Class-A Kins10n . He led the Indian s' organization with ·s1 .RJlli.._ _ ---Taveras, 22. was already in Astros · camp af.ter being o;e-leeted in -the winter meeling drafi . He batted .282 and Slole 57 bases for Kinslon in 2003. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - BY . . Associated Press -Source: Iridians get Robertson from Astros ~ ~~er,~ 1-3 Tue.ct.y 'a RHub Seattkl 10, Oakland 5 San F~ 6, Kar68S Crty 5 Pillstugt~ 8. Boston 8. he 'Tbwadey'• 5-1 Oakland 7 ~ iwaukee 6 Anar-.em15 Tel(3s6 Ba~1more 10. St ...ow's 2 'Toronto 13 Bosron fl Cleveland 7 NV t.lers 2 Del rJI I 9. HOI.Slor> .1 Flonda 9. Balhmore 6 Highwat:~ suspect 4"! . ed wtth MarsbaD 8})·--· football game Sa..ua. -_,'J, Bt 3-Q W5 ... ... Thursday, April i, 2004 • .INSIDE 2003 Ford Focus SE Only 6,300 Miles HURRY!! IT WON'T LAST #49930 2003 Ford Taurus Station Wagon, Only 10,800 miless14· #49870 . g· ., I . g· Truth sets.woman free in Pomeroy 5 INDEX ' 2003 Fo~d Mustang, Great Selection of Mustangs!! #49420 I . S14 , 99 5 The Pediatric patients and .staff at Holzer Medical Center w_ould like to thank the March sponsors of the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund: WlU IS ftfltf CO UPAN'f /t!r PROVIDING VIOlO PROOIUMS . '•' tho thildten --- 1~800-272-5179 i ' liNCOLN .... ~·, ... l' MERCURY --HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 I www.turnpikeflm.com J Willis T1re Com·pany .• l<tiil - Gallipolis .Branch ·I t Susan Willis Russell \ " • . Ryan Mapes. Assistant Branch Manager and Nancy Buck, Head Teller p• . ' . �• • • FAITH • VALUES . The Daily Sentinel Pastor Thom Mollohan \ to be in a class all by Himself. H{" neither a "late Person". nof. IS He an "earl) .PeN?n... He's ('IN TIME. • • . GOO never mo\'e;; betnre or afu.'f Ht, awoinlcd tinlt!. Sl;ltre examples include His 1101 giYing Abr.tham the son of promise· !Genesis 21:2. Hel:rews II :8-12): His not bringmg the clukben of l"'.tel outofEgy~ (Genests 15:13. Exodtts 12:4042): His 1101 bringing them into Canaan (Numbers 1-0."3-1. Joshua 34): His not allowing His temple to be built tl Ouuntcles 17: 11-12. 2 Chronicles 6.10.11 ). Neither did He >end His Son. Jesus. into the world unttl it wa.' the tight ume. He knew exactly when to do what He had planned' It was just the tight Ul11t! fqr tlJe Sa' ior to be born in that stable 1 E\'en His crucifixion wa> perfectly timed AU the conditiOI)S were ripe: all the players were in place for God's great dmma to W1luld. He was neither late nor early in carrying out His plan! "You see .. at just the tight time, when we were still sinners. Christ died for us·· (Romans 5:6 NIV). What an appropriate retlection tor us to dwell upon :t\ " " enter the week before GooJ Ftidav ;md Ea'ter' In practical application. for. a per,on who seeks to walk with God in a love relationship with Him through faith in Hts Son. thts also ;neans that "hatewf God ~~ doing one.·, life right no", he or she ha' 'no need to fear that Hts timing will be off. In His !!reat- economv. He STILL kmi11 s exactly when to do what He has planned. His tuning i, ALWAYS right as He works ollt His plan for you. Although His .. timing is always right. OUR patience. on the other hand. generally needs a great deal of fine-tuning' Please know that God is so- interested in you that He wtll at ttmes deliberately "delay" events in your Iife in order to "maximize" Hi s frutt in you. Our Father knows what He's doin2. how best to do it and how to time things JUSt tight. And although He isn't likely to consult us about our own plans and prqbably won't ask permis~ion to-interrupt our agendas. that's okay. isn't it' He IS Lord after all . rT!wm Mollnlra11 Ita> m;,;,. rered in somhem O!tio rite pasr eiglll rears and IS currelllly rite pastor of Patlnmr Commtmilr Church. He a11d his ll'ije are rite ,pare/lis of three children. He mar be reached In email at pelS rorihom@ parht,·ayga 1/ipo/is.com). Church blesses farmers at start of planting season ROBTOWN (AP) - The usual crowd tilled the pews mside the tiny. white church to hear a message that's deeply understood in the community but seldom preached. Urjl,ing farmers and thetr families to rise from their seats. the Rev Del Dodrill bowed his head and offered a prayer for their protection ..The most difficult thing a fanner faces is satety.'' he satd. "Bless the>e fanners and help them through tl1is sea'iOn of plantmg, harvesung and cultivating." The pa"or oave more blessings to a handful of churchgoers gathered around their tractors and pickups in the parking lot af.er the special service on a recent Sunday at Scioto Chapel United Methodist Church, about 35 miles south of Columbus in Pickaway County. · Dodrill dipped his tingers in oil and lightly traced a cross onto each of the vehicles. He knelt below one of the mud.died tractors to anoint a green plastic model that a toddler was nding in the grass. • I t ..This ts almost like having a service in the sprino :· UO<lfill said "This is lttemfiy a way lor us to reach out to the farmmg community... A few feet away, Jodi Hastings waved to her 13-year-old son, Cody, a.> he steered their tractor toward their far\n about 4 iniles down the road. Hastmgs said she prayed for her husband, Rom. Last August, he broke four tibs in a fall while unloading equipment from a trailer. His mjuries have since healed, but she's hoping thts season will be safer, she said. "He's in the field this morning." Dodrill s'aid he drew on his past when planning the agriculture-themed service of prayers, scripture's and hymns. He retired as a seventh-gmde science teacher at Teays Valley Middle School, but he grew up on a daity farm. in Columbus, and yean; of helping his father instilled a la~tin¥, appreciation for the trade. 'The heritage that is passed between the generations is just wonderful," he said. "It teaches you the value of hfe and Thanksg~in~ how to work and, especially, how to be kind to people." About seven families who belong to the congregation of more than I00 members make a living through farming. Many of the people who attended the second of two >ervices dressed in plaid flannel shirts and bluejeans. They joined together 011 songs such as "Bringing in the Sheaves" and "The Church in the Wildwood''. that are not typically part of the Sunday repertoire. Perry' Fausnaugh, the church's lay leader, said his faith gives a greater purpose to his work. · "Year-round, I really depend on the Lord, and it deepens your faith when you're farmmg ... It's in God's hands. When I go out and put it in the ground, 1 tum it over to him." The service touched Russell Melvin of Ashville, an 84-yearold grain .farmer who has belonged to the congregation since he was a child . "It's nice to get your hands down in what God gave you." The Dail ' WORSHIP. GOD TH'IS WEEK Friday, April2, 2004 Church Briefs Easter services announced ·A Hunger For More rve come to the conclu>~on that there are reall) onl5 li\O kinds of people in the "orld: "early people·· and .. late pea- . pie:· I am of the ..late person.. persuasion. You know. the kind that ALWAYS gets stuck m traffic: the kmd upon "hom everyone ebe is }ll"ays \\ailing (unle". of course. these· are other .. late people" who simply congratulate you for showing up at all). When I am especially late tor something especially importaHt I airlJbmetimes tempted to pmy. ·'Pic;ase. Lord. let somebne -else be later than me!" Early people. on the other hand. always anive at lea;;t til~ teen mmutes early to c\·crything. This is extremely strcs-tiJI for "late people .. who are havmg "early people.. OYer and must frantically try to get everything ready tknowmg they don't have the thirty extra minutes they would have tf "late people.. were coming over to visit). Fortunately. my wife ts an "early person" so I've not had so much of a problem with this since we· ve been married. Of course. that leads us to the fact that "early people.. are often aggravated with ..late people" because of the constant delays Thus. lmeness is often associated WJth apathy. Ju>t to set the record straight for all you ..early people.. out there: Many ..late people" aren't apathetic: they're just ... hmm ... late. God. however. seems to me Page'A2 Frida . Enterprise UMC New pastor I MIDDLEPORT - Greg Sears was r~cemly appointed pastor of the Ash Street Church. Smce 1978. Sears has been P,a>toring churches in Ohio and Kentucky. He has lived in this area siru:e 199,l grJduating from Hocking College in 2002 with a degree in business Sears has three sons. Jason, Jonathan. and JOseph. As pastor of the Middleport church. he invttes anyone look in~ fQr a hpme church to v-tsit tii'e A"sh Street Church: Serillce. times are Srlnday school. 9:30· a.m.; morning worship. 10:30 a.m.: evening worship. 7 p.m.: Wednesday, Bible study. 7 p.m. For more information call the church at 992-6M3. POMEROY Maundy Thursday Service at Enterpri>e United Methodist Church wtU be held Thursday. Silent Communion meditation take ph:e anytime between 7 and 8 p.m. followed by the choir's Ea~ter cantata. "Because He Lt,es" which begins at 8 p.m. An Easter Egg Hunt will be held at the Enterpri>e United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday for families of Rock Springs, Flatwoods and Enterprise ChurChes. There will be prizes tOr the children ar1d refreshments will be served. . . • The Easter Sunday Sunrfie Service. "Mary Magdalene's Good News" will be presented at 6 a.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. A breakfast will follow. Worship service will be at 9:30am. VETO - Revtval services will be held at the Veto Tabernacle 7:30p.m. Apnl 8. 9 and I0 John Elswick will be the speaker. There will be spectal singing by Ray and Delores Cundiff. Contest seeks Christian poetry GALLIPOLIS- A $1.000 grand prize is being offered in a special religious poetry contest sponsored by Christian Fine Arts Soctety. There are 50 prizes total, including the grand prize, totaling almost $5,000. To enter. send one poem of 21 lines or less to Free Poetry Contest', 9588 Thornbush Lane. Ftshers, IN 46038. Or, enter online at www.freecontest.com. The deadline for entering is April 30. 2004. Poems may be written on any subject. using any style. as long as there is a spiritual reference. A t}pical poem might be a lo ve poem, a praise poem or one that inspires the reader. Be, sure your name and address appears on the page with your poem. A winner's list will be sent to all entrants. Proud to be apart of . o~ .m , Pomero~· 21 ~ W Loop Rd off NeY. L1ma Rd Rutland. Sen1c~s . Sun 10 00 am & ? JO p.,m . Thurs 7 00 p m.. PastCIT Mart~ R Hulton, H!~6 Ch1ldr~n·s RUTI..AND Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present a dnuna. ..Midnight Cty," at 7 p.m. on Monday. and at 9:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday with special singing by Bev Adkins, Tammy Taylor. Darll!ne Vanaman, Eloise Drenner, Jtm Vanaman and Keith Kennedy. An Easter sunti>e service will be conducted at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast following. A penny drive will be sponsored by the chtldren 111 the opening of Sunday school with a special program directed by Sharon Wise. for children. The public is invited. Wedncsda~ Libert) A.sstmbly of God PO Bnx 4fl7. Duddm~ Lane, \lason. Syracuse Nazarene SYRACUSE - Good Friday communion will be observed at Syracnse Church of the Nazarene at 6:30p.m. An Easter egg hunt will be conducted at II a.m. on Saturday. A sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday, followed by breakfast at 7. Sunday school at 9:30. and worship wtth special singing and music tram the children's bell choir at I0:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist POMEROY Hillside Baptist Church will conduct Good Friday services at I p.m. An Easter Sunday program will be presented at I0:30a.m. by the Sunday school department. POMEROY- Easter sunrise service will be held at First Baptist Baptist Churt"h (Southern) 570 G~nt St M!ddkpon. Sundu\ M:huul -9:'0 am. Wors htp - II a.m and 6 pm .. Wcdnl!'~~ Ser\'lct" - 7 p ;n Rolland Fint BapliJ>t Chun:h Sunda} Sl·hool · 9 ':'0 a.m . Wonh1p - K~no Sunda) Bl'BM\a.llo~~ Pomero' First Uaptilil Pa ~lor Jon Brockert. E.t~t Ma1n St. Sunda} Sch0<1l - t> 10 a m . Wor~ lup IO'Oam '"' \\ohh1p Your Personal Best POMEROY -Holy Week services at Sacred Heart Church include Palm Sundav Mass m 9.30 a.m .. Mass of the Lord's Supper 011 Hol y Thursday. wtth Holy Commumon and PRocession at 7:30 p.m. and 'is its to the Repository until II p.1n. On Good Friday. the church will ohserve the Stations of the Cross at noon. followed by contesston from I to ~ p.m.. and Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord atld Holv ,Communion at 7:30p.m. · ' Easter Vigil Service will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. on Holy Saturday. and Easter Sunday Mass "ill be observed at 9:30 a.m. ' Located le ss than 30 mmules from Rooting & Building Work We offer physJC<Jl, occupatmrml, Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." \ -Acts 24:16 "' ~reech , arl & music lherapu.:!-t Racine First Baptist rm First Baptist Chun:h J'a,tor \f:trk \],lrh>U . 6th aml Po.~lmer St. M1ddkport . Sunda' S~ho1'l - 9 IS am . w,n . . htp . 1o 1;;; a m . i uo p m . \\edne,Jay Sen ILl!'- 7 00 p m ~ Sihf'r Run B11ptist Pa,tllr J1 1hn S\\ ~n:.nn. Sunda~ Srh ,ltl l IOu.m , Wors hip - !lam . 700 pm .Wt•Jm."M1n Scr\ l<.:e" 7 00 p m 9 45 \lmt ~ ta Bradford Chun:h of Chrtst Cnrnc-r n f St Rt I ~-I ,'/.: Br.tdhun Rd \hm~tcr o.,ug Shamhlm y;\UTh Mllll•t .:r 11111 Amherg ...·r, Sumlt~ h,.,..,l · Y \0 .1 111 ~~'or • hlp • 8 00 a m . I 0 ~() a 111 . I UU p m.WcJ nl ~u.~ vS.:n t~c· ' 00pm Ell'rung . 6 ..•ll p m. Sen l<.:t'' 6 lt)p m am. \\t•dnc ~da) s, Bethlehem Raplist Churt'h Great Bend Ru:Jtt' I ~-I. ' R.tl' llll' OH. Pa,wr D~md ~1l'l'L',l Sunday S~hrn' l ;(1 am. Suml.11 \\-nr~hlp 10 ;o um. \\L'Jne,J.t\ B1hiL' Stud) 6 ~ M l p m F-..~nmg Sl·h,K11 - 10 am Thur-.da) Scn 1L6 7 • llickor~· II ills(_ hurch of Christ r .... mgdl•t :Vhh• 1\ldo.ltt: SunJ.t~ SLhnol · (J .1111 . \\or, h1 p 10 am .. 610 pm ' Wcdn~~d .w s. n ttc' . 7 r m Rer-ds,illl" Church o( Chnst PJ~II~r Ph 11ip STurm Sunda y S... htltt l Y JO a m. \Voah1p Sen 1~c 10 JO ..1m . !Jtbk - 7·1)(1 p m, (I() StuJ\ \\\."dn,·sJa..v. b Hillside Baptis t Church l-11 jLI ~ t tllf Rl 7. Pthltlr Rn Jam~~ R Acrcc Sr Sund!l) I mltcd S~n Ill~ . Wonhtp - I 0 ~() am . 6 pIll St Rl WeJnesda} Sen'ICC' [)(",tcr Churrh of Chrtsl ,ch•x>llJ ,1111, -? r Ill Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hartfnn..l W Va . Pastor pavid Grter. Sundu> Schon! - 9 JO a.m .. Wors hip IO'O am .. /00 pm. Wcdnc ~d ay ScrVtLC~ 7 00 p m Guardrail , Fence & s1gn erecho'n_,....... _ Hills Self Storage Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 499 Richland A\'enue. Athe·ns 740·594·6333 t ·80tl·45 I ·9806 ~1 ·l i Cop~ught Philtppians 4:4-20 2004, Ke1ster W1lhams "Colossians 21llllssalonlans Psalm 41·18 311-1 8 It 'i< op/,rfl5 Seft,, fl'l'l nv Tllfl Amencan B1ble Soc~ety l"fu..,Gpdper S9rVIC!HI, P 0 Bb ~ 8005, Cha<lotlcsv•ll9 VA luke 4:1·13 I 0 x 20 If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e u111o you. John 15:7 www.karraudiolo .com Blessed are the pure • h fi h ln eart; Or t ey shall see God. ==~~~~=~:S~U=NO~AY~~~M~O~NO~~~~~~T~UE~SO~AY~~W~E~ON~ES~O~AY~~TH~UR~S~OA~Y;;~F;RI~DA~Y~~SA~ru=RO=A=Y~----t--~~==AfattheW5:8 Daniel 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0' to pm Open 7 day:; a week MEIGS FAMILY LLC A. JACKSON BAlLES, 00 507 Mulberry Height• Poineroy. Ohio 45769 i"'ii:". (740 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Scf'\KC-7:00 pm Pear"l Chapel Sund.ay School - Q am. Worshtp · 10 am am, 6 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Wedne sday Serv ices • 7 pm Syracuse Firsl Chul"('h of God Apple and Secord Sts, Pastor Re' Da .,.ld Ru~~cll. SunJ.ty s~hool an J Wor,.htp- 10 !io!ll p m . Wednesd ay Sen•tee~- 6 :;10 p.m Sacred Hurl Catholic Church ,.,16,1 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-589K, Pasror· Re.,. Waller E Hem.! .. S!tlr. Con , . 4 : 4~ ·5· 15p m : Mass- 5·30 p m . Sun Con -B 45-9•15 am .• Sun. Ma ss - 9:30 / P.hhlr Kwh RaJer Sunda} S..:hool - ':1 I~ Wor~h1p - I U a m . Youth a m Hl-1"' p m . SunJa~ E1t· 7 00 pIll \\edn~.·,da); s~["\ fcc- 7 '10 p m I \,• School - 9 \\edncsd a' lQ J luke ~ 14'30 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 22906 , www ~w !l!!Ui&Ql!l • .· "! ~ f'•· R I I 1, '1 'I" l 11 illlll 1-'.t-h•r \\,1 · ·• k J 111M) 1' n, I :Ill '·• \~ nr,hlp m l•• .!.1\ <.,,h., ""' Ki fltl (pj l '\ -. ]Hillll).! r hullil llh : ·d I .CJ ~Oam Thur~Jay Wnr~htp ; ltl-1~,\m Bethan~ 7 pm p,,~ttlr Bthk SluLh .111 d )tllll h · 7 p m Jt1hn G1lmorc. Sunday SdlOOI · 10 .1m. Wor,. hlp · Y am. Wcdne sd ~) S..:nl•..:' - I(J am Laurel ( lirr' Free 1\lclhodist Church r u,tor Glenn R.m,· Sund.l) School . 9 ~~~ •m Wot-.h 1p IOJO am and Q r Ill Yt t'Lin..:,Ja~ St'n ll'C . 7 ()(} r Ill ~en \\L.'Jik-1 llil tl•ll I .Lih!llhlt I 1111! I• (_ dllt•l \\ \ \\ Ill ,tJ I] pm ,,.\, I 11L \hI 01 :~-" (I,.. , t Ill• r 1 ,111 1 ,\. ~u ll ' ' {, 1"1" 1 ( l1unh .] II\ JilL. lilt "'II' iur 1 kl ~ ... I',, \llll<jlll \I I 'w "l'l\1,,, ._ ,Jit-m 1 •Hlwlu:l'l• 1 hu,,ll Tl' ll~.~ H 1, ~ ••I \\ .1111 ~liddltpurt Communit~ or P~ stor $1 Rt l hll. -1-16 -h.:'·.l.? '" -l..Jf. - HI\h Sund.w SLh oo l IU.:ll -1 1 am Rtl 1c1 Snct.;ty/ Pn ~~ thoml I I 0~ - l.:' OU noon Sa.:rn. m cnt St'nl c >: lJ- 111 l 'i am .'P m Ra\\~I HI Wor~hlp Brad~ rm Tuv. n~lup Bethel Church Rd. 4b8C Sunday <~~'o~~1p s~ntccs- - 10 am 10 a m S~hOtll- 9 Wednc sda~_ Yt<orshq1 - I 0 30 ,, m , 7 p.m·. Scrv1 <.:e~. Thu r~d,l }' Clus1c1, All red, S1mday Wor~h1 p. - ~ I S~huul Pa~tOt Jane · 9...~0 am., Pa stor Jane Beatti e, Worship - 9 a Ill, Sunda} S~hool - 10 11m . . Thursda} Scr.•1ces 7 p m - ' · Jnppa Boh R.andolph\ Wo('!,htp - 9 30 .Nazarene • ""' !\ltddleport Church of the Nnarene PasTor Allen M1dcap Sund.ty Sc hool • 9JOam.WorshJp-1030am,630pm. Wcdne sda) Servt~es .. 7 p m , Pastor Reednllle Fellowship Chur~·h uf the Nazarene. P11 stor. L}nda Kuhn . Sunday St:hool - 9 30 am , Worsh ip - 10 •f5 a.m. 7 p m.. Wednesday Ser\u,:c~ · 7 p.m Syracuse ~ hurch of th11 Nazarene Pastor Mi~e Adkins. Sunda} School - 9.30 10 30 a.m .. 6 p m. Wednesday Sen ic~s 7 p ~ · am .. Wor shtp tona Bottom Sund ay Sc hool - 9 30 am . Wt)rs hlp • 10 '0 am R~rds \ill e Wi!dn~sda y am Allen Mldl'ap am,() 30 pm Chuter Pa~tor .~0 7p m Meigs Cooperative Plllrish I Lill Pomeroy Ch)nrh of the 1'-iazarene Pastor Jafl La1•ender Sunday School 9 3D am. Worshtp - 10 30 a.m and 6 p m, Wcdnes.,day Ser\ IC'CS 7 p m 1 ( "''I •, I ,, I' 'lllh.l..ll '1, h,,•] dill \1 ]'!' II 1'111 Penteco~tal H, 1'.1• ~ 1 '•I , ',, '•'IIIII_ r - ..., 111 '' ' I' m Presh~ • terian ''l>tlli't' I ll,llltli td l'1••lnl<'lt.IIL fJ 1•1< 'I f\., •I• • ( II Hant'' lllllll< l'l<''l illtllllllllllr• l l 1'1•1••1 I( hot 1 1\ p 1'1"1 R<~l •, I ( H• \lultllt· pu ltl'lt~l!'l\11111 l\, - - ""':""" -~ II f.'aith Gospel Church Long BottQm StmQ.n Scht.,..•l - •I 1(J .1m Worsnt p - 10 .-1 5 a 1.11 . 7 ~0 p .. m Torch Church Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a.m , I· ,, \\ ,·dn,, l11 7 r Ill Morsl' Chapl"l ~ hurch Su nd ay ~ci1 QOI • 10 am. \~ nr• lll)l • a Ill, \Vednesd:t} Sl'n ICC - 7 p 111 Hockingpor1 Church Grand Strcct. Sunday S~ohool - 9 .10 am , w,,rshtp . IU :-o am. Pnstor Phillip Del l Co Rd 6 ~. Worshtp . 10 li t• ]1 1 I •'Tllll• 1 ,, , 0\eS\'ille Com muntl~ Churd1 Sunda .,. School · I} 10 "'m. Y> nr,l11p IOJO am 7 pm Sc'' ICC- 7.10 pIll. Mt. Olhe Umted l\lelhodi~t 011 1:!-1 bc hmd Wilkes\ die. Pastm Rev Rt~lph Spul.'~. Sund~} SLimol- 9 JO am 9 l ( 1~ Hazel Comn111mh lhurch Off Rt 11-1 P;~~tor Ed,cl H.ul , Sund"' School - ~ JO am. \\-nhlllp I ll l1l ,, m . 7 JO pm Pa~IOr St Paul Lutheran Church Ctlmcr Sv~amnrc & Second St, Pllmcno y. Sunda} School - lJ·-I'i a m. \Vorsh1p I I am P.t~tnrJamcs-P Br,ldJ --...J Graham Umtt'd Methodist Worshtp · 9 10 am ( l ~ t & :!nd Sun). 1 ~0 p m 1}rd & 4th Sun 1. W~dnc~da~ • s, racuSI;' Misl>iuu 1411 Hn dgl'man St. S\1acu~~.·. Suml (\ School · 1!1 am , E1cnmg - h I'm . Wednesday Sen 1 ~.: · 7 p m Coolville Lntted Methodist Parish IIden Khne. Cool\ !l ie Church. Maul & J.ifth St Su nda}' SlhOC11 - 10 ollll w. ,r~hlp . ')a m i Tuesday Ser''l(CS- Our Sa' iour Lutheran Church W,tlnul .llltl l'knr y St-. R ,t vc ll~\\Ond. W V. 1 P hiur D.t\ td Rus• eJI. Sunday S..:huol - 10·00 a 111 Wor~h1p.- II am - Kt•,WI'.Itlunl hll,tt .mltll ••"'h•p Chunh E\~ 1 1111!,! I Thurodav Sen 1~ .: · 7 p 111 Pastor Pet.: Shalfer, Sunday School - 10 .1m • Worshtp - II am , Wedne sd,w 7 pm P1 nc Grnve Wor...ht p · ':1 00 .t m Sunda1 Sdwol · 10 00 .1m 1-'.tstnr James P SonJa~ \ 1111 "'UII, •J 11 1 Failh \aile'' T11bernadt• Chur~h li :Uic} Run RuaJ. P~ sT\)1. Rc1 l:m111~ ll Radnc St. John tuthernn Church United Methodist 111 \\ l\)11 •c\ am Wnr,hip - IOam East Lttart Pas11.1r Sunday Sch0o.1l - 10 am - 'Jam Wednesda y-7 pm 1 ltniN JII ( lu 1'11.111 I , II• "'lllpl hur. h P. l~i,•l li- 1· '' S75 Pearl ST, \11ddl.:purl . P.,~H'I S.Jit t AndcrM'II, SunJ ..i\' Sd1nol l!l .1 111 E\cmng - 7 ~0 p m. \\cJn~,d~l s~~.~~~ 7 •or m Morning Star John Gilmore. Sunday, School · II ..,. \\ ,·,111 .• ,II· Cunnnuni11 ('hunh Pa,lDr The ron Du rham SunJJI a.m and 7 rIll W ~J n~.:~J.tl 7 pIll or Th .. Churth Jl"SUS Chr1sl bath•r-Oa~ Saints II ' l'.l-t••! B II .... tl l'. 7 p m Hanison\ill~ Carmel-Sutton C.tr111.:1 & B~~han Rds Rac111e. Ohto. P<~~lu r John G 1lm!1rc. Sund,t} S.:hool 9 111 1m Wo r~ hlp - 10 4" am . H1hlc S1u J~ W~d 7·00 p m Latter-Day Saints H""'"\"~:;~e';~·:· ' ' ., \Il l.. ..· I •r• I .111 •I • ~ I ,., ,'lllll•' .1t•bn ,1'uitetal Jlomt ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATiON CENTER JtiiUIM1 The care you deserve, close to home ............ 41111 lltf•• ....l ........ ·11111-llnii•F a•4llll 141111-M44 Blessed are the pure -'NDERSON FUNERAL HOME '>• • \ ](,lhu" II!· 1< ,1 Lllllll•l l 7 JO p m S,IH••• I'''· , , I,! :·J'Ill ,\ , ,]•' United Brethren Mt. Oh\le Commumh Churt'h Pastor LawrerKc Bush Sunda\ S~h1•ol 9 JO a.m., Evenmg - 6 •o p m \\cd nl.'d.l\ SerVIle- 7 p.m \It l hnm1nl mltll llltriHlll II I "! Ill ( l lilt I l k\1 -~·'·111111 Full Gospell1ghthousc 33045 H1land Road, Pomcro~. P,,,lol Ru' 1 \ ,j, \} Hunter, Sunda} Sdw~1l - 10 a 111 h.:n111 g 7.30 p.m . Tueoday & f hu1>l111 ~ ~~. ~~ t I' Ill \\ •I \\, ' lltHh p.m. _! " I ' '' ••1 I' 1 " I' 1' 11 South B~th11l Communit~ Churd1 Silvt:r Rldl!e· Pustur Lmd:J Dam0.:\1 <11 1 ,1 Sunday School · 9 am,. WtlT\hlp l.dt'll llllh'll Bil thFIII Ill ( Ill i• "'t.!11 I\ Senk ~' 10 a.m Carleton lnlerdenomlnallonnl Church Ktng sbury Road P.l~tnr R11h ~r1 \,tu~..: . Sunda} School . 9 JO , • N '' ' ~' - I) I • II ,.. '' ,, . \\. Ill I' Ill am . " ''l'h'P Servu:e 10 .iO a m . E1enm!;l s~·t\lll: 11 pm Freedom Gospel ~ llssum Bald Knoh. on Co Rd )I. P~ " h' r Rc1 Roger Willford. Sunda~ Slh1wl t,l l(l -1m Wor5 htp 7 p m Whlt~'s Chapel Wesle~an Cool vil le Road. Paswr R ~1 Phil lip Rtdenour. Sunday Schoo l I! ;u .1 m . Wbrshlp::--. 10 'Q.ll,.m ..;tWedn~!lq.t),.SrT\ll~~· •""-. ,, am .. Worsh1p- 10 am, Tuesday Se rv1ces White Funeral Home -~-sSinee--1 ~o-~-~-t-- '. ...th t r' l lllt ( HllllllUIIIIt \]• "lt>ll, t'atth Full (;ospt'l Church ' Long Botlnm . PaoTl'i St~"\~ R~..:d . SUJH.l.. 11 School · l) ~0 am. \\1'r•h1p - ~~ 'l(l ..1 111 and 7 p m \V~dn~"la1 , ..., p 111 I nJ.1~ teii11VdU)1 'oC\\ I ~C-; fl t11 Run Holint'<iS Church R~· 1 Llur~ L~mlc~. Suntl:l} So.. hun I 36759 Rockspnngs Rd., P-omeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE If ye abide in Me, and My Br(!gan-Warner INSURANCE PHARMACY Insurance · words abide in you, ye shall Products + ask what ye will, ana it shall SERVICES ·-~. We Fill Doctors' · Financial 214E.Maln ~ be done u11to you. Services Prescriptions AGENCIES Inc. 992-5130 John 15:7 992-2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-6677 Carolina & Craft Mall 31 ~ 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 I'!-.~ \\~dn,,.l,, Abundant Gran• R.F. I. 923 S Th1rd St . MnJdlt·I:H' rt. p~,l l' l Ua'' IS. Su nd.l) '~f\l~c 10 Salem Center Pastor Wilham K Mar sha ll Sunday Sch1)0I - 10 I c; .1 m Wor~hlp - Y 15 a m. Btbk Stud> rl-hm da) 7 uo.rm Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Fulll1ne of Local source for troph•es, Ia ues t-sh•rts and more I '' \\t lf-hl] Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 992-5432 Let your lighr so shine before mel!. rharrhey may see _1'0111' -' good works and glorify w11r Father in heaven." Marrh e>r 5:16 &nouffu's :flrr & &afrtr "So I strive al~ays to keep --·I~-1Jr!-l'f£1fll'tf.fOF-lllE1y--IIJ.!.tTIY conscience clear before 114 l..11yne Stmt • PO Boxl70 Ne\1' Ha,·£n, WV 25265 JamH H. A.ndt~.l.IFei\SCdl"uiK'rai"'lreti<Lr, Heidi S. Anderson, Forethought funeral Planning 882-8200 www.andersonfh.CQm shall see God. Matthew 5:8 God and man. Acrs--24: 1 !francis Flo nst ~ :--okt );' Ctl ll l lt ~ ' { )kl, 'I ) ' "<~ 352 East Ma1n 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy {t Po meroy 011 M1ddlepon OH 7 40-992-6128 { ru,;uh !11r liiii'T ! !!'olon ..denommatJOnal fdlo" •hl[l l Meeung m the old Amtncan Legmn Hall South Founh An:·nue. \hddkpurL.... Pa stor Chm Stf"'an 10 00 am SunJa~ Oth.-:r me'~tmgs tn home) "Full-Go~pc l Ch~r~ h" . Pa, l\11'• Jnhn ,\: Pauy Wade. 603 Sc~ond Aw \INm. ~ 7~ 5017, Ser vu.:e t11ne Sum.l'~~ 10 )(I .1111 Wedncsd a} 7 .pm RutJand Sunlla} School • ~ ~0 am. Wor~h1p IO'Oum Th ur•d<t}Scr\ICCS·7p m Chur£h uf God o[ Prophecy Chesle:r Church of th11 Nazarene 0 J. Whttc RU. uiT St. Rt 160, Pastor. PJ Pa'itnr Rev Hcrbcn Grate. Sunda) School Chapmum Sunday SdwuL · 10>~1 • 111 ~ , TUpP-frtS P.lalns.SI. Paul' • , t;.o.!. ~~ 9 JO. a.m •• Worshtp, · lJ. 11.m,, ,6 p.m .. WorshiP' ~ II ~t . m .. Wedncsday>Senio;es•· •, , Pas!Or"' Jant'l Heatlta'. S unday Schooh . 9 ~ "' < V..cdncsda¥-Scn·lclls - 7•.p.m ... , ,, , , 7 p 111 la·llo>~•lllp AKllpe Ltfe Center Fcllml\hlp. SunJa1 - 6p m \\nrsh1 p --~ . RLld Bro...,er. Worshtp - 9 30 am. SchO<ll · 10 l5 am Rock Spnngs So.:hool - 10 am Worship • 9 JO a m . Sunday School .. 10 30 am , Ftrst Sunday of Month - 7 00 p m ser.,.tce.. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 . Su11da~ om E~Crlllll! Sct vKcS· (l ~0 S unda~ Bihlc Hoi mess Churrh Pearl ST . \hddlcpo.lrt Pa~tnr Rc\ Sunday SChool · 10 30 am "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." MIDDLEPORT ' TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second Sl pm Pomrroy Pa~tor Plnl" Grme Bible Holines_~ Church 1/2 nul~ ull Rt ~:!5. Pa~ hlr Rn 0 D~l l \lanl e~ Suncla~ SLhonl • 'J <O am \\nr,h1p · 10·~0 1t m 7 '0 pm \\t'~t',Ja~ Sen llC - 7 '111 p m G1lhcn \ I, , •' Chester RM(' or Sharon Holiness Church L:ad1ng Crt'ek Rd . Rutland Pastor Re' ~" C) Kmg Sunda~ ~c noo l - 9 ..~0 an~. Sund1l\' \\Dr~hip · "' pm Wednt•sday pra\o!r mccung- 7p m D~\ld t I ' f{, 1 I nd.n Btthtl \\'or!ihip Centt'r S~huul Pa ~ t nr R,•h lhrhet A s.u~tanl Pa ~ t or K~ren Da' 1• SunJJI Worsh1p 10 am. E~t:mng ~' ·~ ~r~ h1p 6 r~m YouTh gwup 6 pm . \\eJn e,J~I PtJ\\ el Ill Prayer. and B1ble Stud~ · -: rm Ash St~t Church A~h St .. \<hddlcpmt -Pa•tor Greg Se.lf' Sunday S~hool - 9 \0 am . \l mlllll:! Wor ~ hl p- 10 '<0 am & 7 pm \\ ..·dn~...u ..,, ScrvKe · 7.00 p m . YouTh S~llll'l' - I~ I pm ~ 0 am am \\ohhip • 11 Iii.!,~'' 10 ~0 am. \\'edne,da) Sen I, I.'' p.m \linernille Pastnr Bnh Rnhtilso n Sunday School - 9 11lt.' Roo,! Pn~tor: Charle' 1\kKcnzte. Sunday Sl'hool 9 30 am \\ohh 1p - I I am . 7 00 p m WediiL'~da~ r n. \\ 0115ls Christian Fello"'§hip Sunda~ 7pm Rutland Church of God Catholic ' -' . 9 ~) a m um & 7 p m Cah·~r} Pilgrim Chaptl Paslor. Ron Heath , Sunday Wor ship .. 10 WV. Sunday School 10 am .. . Mominy worshtp 11 lil ll Evemng · 7 pm. 740·992·7713 29670 Bashan Rd. Have ~·ou ewr heard the question. "Me you doing your personal best'" Though usual I)' referrmg to •orkplace , endmcrrs, one can connecllhat phrase with anyof his or her daily performances and )relahonshtps. What os your:'personal best"'' • Thf dn ~wer \'artes accordm~ to mdtv1dual hackground~ and capahtllties as well as different degr~e> of delermmatwn til succeed Lance Armstrong's personal best as a cyclist is certainly better'than the biking enthusiast wno only gets oul on ,;eekends. However, aren't both glorifymg Cod by lakmg care of the g,ft; Ihey were g1ven' Furthermore, doesn't the effort requ~red lo slay in shape prepare them lor adversity? , The most qualified'and delermined of us can experience tragedy and loss that jolts our ' !asks and reach goals What then' Lance Armstrong ' would probably capac1ty to perform da~ly adm1t thai hiS personal best was beating cancer,not wmnmg the Tour de France 5 times. No matter what, we need to focus on Cod as the inspiration for our "personal besL"When we give H•m our best as we worship each week, Cod returns tl to us w•th added strength and peace. Won'! you give God your "personal hesl"this week as you VISil your local church or synagogue! Ewn1ng · 6 p m. Wcdne sda~ Scn·iccs- 7 Wednesday 7 p m . Home Cooked' M~al~ &' fRilly Sttt!et«l.\ t;~.'hoo l .JO JO '•I l·allh Commumh or Chri~t Ponland·Racme RJ , Plt' \Or Jern Smgcr Heath { ~11ddl~port ) Pa,tor Rod Bro..., er Sunda) School- 9 30 l&. ffi , \\,lr,htp • II ()()am Harn ~on \ B~amc. 1\lt. Moriah Churth of God M 1lc Htll Rll, Racme Ptl Sior Jame s Sattcrltcld Sund.ay School 9.45 am. Raven~woud. Miffie's 'l{estaurant PasTOr Bob Rohmson, Sunda~ School • 10 \\-~dnesday pra~cr ~Cr\ i CC. ~onhea~t Church of God Worshtp · 1045 am good works and glonfy you 1 Father 111 heaven." Made Da11y ~upt:lllllendcnt Christian Union - Forest Run" Baptist Pastor Anus Hurt. Sun tla) Sd1011 l - 10 a.m • Worshtp · 11 a m Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St ., Pastor Janne Fortner, Sunday School . 10 am Evcnmg - 7 p m . Wednesday Sen t~;es • 7 p m Homemade D~serts VIlli. Church of lhd~t lrllawltiOTl 7 .md l~.t \~ bangel1~t Dl.'lllll~ S.ugl.'nl. Sunday Btbl c Study 9 .'0 a rn Wu r~ ht]l 10 30 am and 6 ~0 p m.. Wcll.ncsda) B1blc Study- 7 p 111 Faith Haptist Church Railroad St , :v1dson, Sunday Sc honl . 10 am .. Wur~htp • 11 am . 6 p m . Weduesday Sen·1ccs - 7 p m. Pastor Mark McComas lluurs 0 .un • H IJill 1\uitlHill 00 am 1 '~0 SunJa) wnr.lup • 10 '0 a 111 Victory Raphst Independent 525 N .:nd St ~IIJdlepVrt. Pastor hml' ' E Keesee. Wor~h1p - lOam 7 p rn Wedn~sday 5<r\ ICC!>- 1 p m "Lcl your light so shine before men. lhat 1hey may sec your Atmo~plwre m ~-- ~ 30a m, Mall hew 5: I 6 •o r Pa~lnr Bllll:.~hl'lman. SunJa~ Mt. Moriah Baptist ,, In ,ll, tt)l Rutland ( hul'£h of Chmt ~0 ..1 m • \\or,htp and Comt{1 un1on .. 10 ~~~ .1m Buh 1 \\ erry Mt. Uniun Baptisl Forest Kun Stalf Route ~21ii. Langsvlle. Pastnr· Sunday v.orsh1p - P:~ r. tor Sun.lay Schnol - 'I Oa' td Wt~cman . Sundu~ SLhOI.ll Pal'> tur Slr"el'l Holine.u Church Gal) Jadc..'mn. Sund<J) H~· ~cll Rn.td. Mu ldkpnrt Sund.t! s~ h·~ . "' m 1111 \\.1r~h1p Wor5hlp-IO ~Lm,l .. t~ lhhh I hUtlh I' ( ,,h .ll' ll illlt I hwdt Wcsle~on Church of Chr1st \11tll•tl'r T<llll Run)<Hl . N~~K 13radhurJ Rev Gllhen Cratg. Jr. Sunday Slhonl \>\.'tum FuNulh ':A Home Bapk foT Dan\ill~ Sen ICC~ 7 r 111 81'8dbur~ S11cund Baptist Church 740-949-221(} .: \~1L'<lneMla\ SIUd~ \\ c dn ~"l.') 7 pm Kadn" 1-' irst BHpli:.t ra,tor R1d Ruk Sunt.la} S..:hnol - ~ lO am \\1J1'h1r . 10 40 am 7 no p m. Wt•dne,Ja~ Se11 llC~>- 7 00 p m "Nest and Re~·t" 209 Th'frd Racine, OH rm Tuppt'rs Plain Church of Christ ln~lrum c ntal . \\m ~htp Sl!f\ll'l' · Q a m . Cnmm umon - IT ) am Suno.l,t~ Sdm,•l Ill I~ .1m. Ynuth- 'i '0 pm Sunda\ R1hlc Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 ~0 a m Worshtp 10 45 am , Sunday E\·cmng - 6 00 p m. • f.~O P1lffil!nl}. Harn~iln\tl lc R,l ! R.t I J1t. Pa ~tnr Rll,!!L'r Wa l~tlll . Sunda~ S(h01.1l 'J · ~O n m \Vor sh1p . 10 10 am 7 00 Old Brthel Fre~ \\'ill Ba~ptist f'hun:h 21\flfll St Rt 7 Mhhlkrnrt Sumla\ RACINE- Racine United Methodist Church on Elm Street will present a Palm Sunday two-act Easter drama ..The Other Carpenter" at 7:30p.m. Sunday. On Good Ftiday there will be a servtce at the church at 7 p.m;Easter Sunrise >ervice will be conducted at 6:30 a.m. at the church at 6:30 a.m .. with breakfa" to follow. Sunday school is at 9:30, followed by morning wor· ship at 10:40. The church will conduct a ~rouoolireUkmg ceremony for· tts new multi-purpose center atier the wof'htp servtce. 740-667-3156 Home People" I ' AthenS. Pome10y or Pa1 kersburg am Zion Chur('h or Christ 1-"irst Southern 8apt1st -41R72 PomerU } Ptkt:, Pasll'r E Lamar O ' Bry an t Sunday School - 9.JO 11111 , Worshtp · 8 I~ am,, 94:; am & 7 00 pm. WeJnesda)' Sen KC~ - 7 00 p i11 9 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 26 years in local business 10'0 Sunda~ '.\ \ 1\,m,·"'' am WoBhtp·9am 7~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our .comm~nity Coolville, Ohio Ridge Churrh ofChrisl Pa stor Bnu.:c Ten:. Sundu\ Sl'hnol -tJ '0 Fourth & Matn St .. Mtddlepon. Pastor. Young's Carpenter Seroice Churth or Chm1 9 ~0 a m . Sunda) S..:hnol _ 10 lOa m Pastor Jeffre~ Wallart' 1 ~1 t~nd Wo r ~ hip ~rd Ste\e l d.11t f.' 1•1• Other Churches Wed 7 JO 1-"latwoods Pastor Ketlh Rader, Sunda v School .. 10 am Worshtp . II am Sunda} Sen 1cc- 7 p m JIU~7 am \\ orsh1p ISIS 10 30a m .. 7p m . Wedne:.da) Sen l('C:. - 7 r m Ho~ • I Sen ~~· es - 7 p m Mkldlrpor1 Church of Christ ~th and ~1am. Pa~tnr AI Hart son Ynuth \hmsLer Jo~h lim ~unda) SchMI - 9 ~0 W.Va. Pa stor ~ell Tennant. Sunday Sen•tces- 10 00 am and 7 p m Sacred Heart Home- Rt.l . Suq.da)' II am ..\\'orsh ip - lOam .. 6 p m. Srhool Pa~tor · Church Tomek \1am ~ .til\ 11" 'W il ham Jusu~ Sundo~ Sch,)[ll 10.00 a.m, Mornmg Worshtp 10 -1~ J m Sunday Sci'\ tCf 6·30 p.m Stud~ Communi!~ Ill \~<!Jn e,J~~ Portland First Chun:h or the SBZMrt'nt> Pa5.tor Arland K1ng. Sunday School · 10· '0 am \\or ~h1p. 9 30 am 81ble Holiness I' Pa~tor Ent~rpriJt Gract" Episcopal Churth J16 E Ma 1n S1. Pornero) .. Sunda} School and Hoi} EuchanSI I I 00 am , RU!land, Pomtro~· Wtstsldr Chuft'h of Chtisl Assembly of God POMEROY Maundy Thursday sen·tce wtll be held at Trimty Church at 7.30 p.m. Easter sunrise service will be held at 7 a.m .. followed by the Easter worship service at 10:25 a.m. Church ol Chrkt St . Mmtsltr · AnthOn} Sunday School 9 · 30 am . WnrshlpJt}.JO am, 6 Q.m . WedJYsdll ~ Semcc~. 7 p.m Em11111nutl Apostolit' Tabunac~ 1.nc Trinity Congregational ~ain \i oni~ p_m. Youth Fn. 7 30pm MIDDLEPORT ·- "Why Qid the Either Forsake Him" will be the sermon topic durino the Easter sunnse sernce at eBradford Church of Christ. Breakfast will follow. The Easter program... At the Cross ... will he presetcd at 9:30 a.m .. followed by the wof'hip servtce ... Why Did Jesus Come Back to Lite" at 10:30 a.m. Evening worshtp will be held at 7 p.m Secmld & L~nn. P:omcro). Pastor: Re' Jonathan ~obi~. Wol'ih tp 10 ~j am . SunJa~ School9 I ~ a.m Episcopal 1rd AH:. \liddlepon Ke\ln Konkle. Pastor. Sunda}. 10 JO am Wedne\da\ 7.00 Cr.ntE"aJ Clu1ter o\sbur;. !S~ra.:.·u~). Pastor Bot;> Robmwn. Sunda~ School · 9 J 5 am. Worship • II a m . WtJnc'ida~ St:r. tees • 1 30 p m Trinlt' Churrh l~m Apos10hc Worship Ct"nltr 873 S Sunday School · 9·30 am 10 30 am . 6 ~0 p m . Stnlces · 7 p m Congregational \h~1~1~r LD.rry Bro~ n. Wor~htp 9 ~0 am Sundo} School · 10·30 a.m. Bablt Stud} . Rinr \'all~~· Rutlaad Church or tht Sazarene \\ ohht p .J ~Opm Htmlock Gron·Christian Chun:h EH:mng · ,1 JO p m Bradford Church of Christ Oath ~1ass 8 ~0 a.m Church .o f Christ Church ot Jesus Christ Apoitolic VanZandt and \\ard Rd Pauor Ja.nu:~ \hller, Sunda~ School - IO ·JO am, IOJ<i am, First Southern ~~~udife. ~--H- .,.--....~BaptlsL _ Subscribe today • 992-2155 Baptist Church at 7 a.m.. with I:Rakla\1 to tollow. A B•ble stud) for all a!!"'-" til be~in at 9:30a.m .. followed by \\OOiup at Hl:-+5. Evening woohip is at 7 p.m. can Rutland Nazarene Revival services announced Fellowship Apostolfc TOU ...II --~"i . ,..IH)..P,J.(Itll =-- e.uiwou• (7t0)U6.fl771 6< --·- ............... _,..._..v-.._,r ,, " lrl ut <LIIc] I j!l t I o{, 740·992-2644 lifi:!J. W )I' • 110' 740·992 62 98 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 1 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH 992-6376 �. • .. ' . ' OPINION 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 Gen¢ral Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no. law respecting an. establishment of religi-on, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedonJ tj of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably Ji assemble, an~ t~ petition the Governmentjor a redress oj grzevances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 Friday, April 2, Friday, April 2Q04 whom we remember almost In Belgian playwright every day. As long as we Maurice Maeterlinck's loveremember them, they are ly fantasy. 'L'oiseau Bleu· alive to us.' Remembering ('The Blue Bird'), two little them cheers our lives and children, Mytyl and Tyltyl. <·ompanions us in our loneare transported into the George liness. Larid of Memory where Plagenz All th e scholarly arguthey once again meet their ments in the world. proving grandmother and grandfaor disproving that the se ther. loved ones are alive someThe. children are surprised their grandparents are not as he w<1s when he walked where today, mak'e ·no difdead. When Mytyl mentions , the dusty roads of Galilee ference to us one way or the . other. To us they are alive this to her grandmother. with his disciples. · Granny Tyl tells her: But to believe-· or even and we feel their undying ·As long as you remem- to know - · that Christ is presence. We need no furber me, 1 am alive.· alive today is not enough. ther proof. And nothing can This · is the real Easter He i~ truly alive only if we disprove what to us is so obviously true. message: It is the message remember him. So it is with Jesus in our We all know people who to those who · believe that lives. Christ rose physically from are walking the Earth today He is more truly alive to the dead as . well as ro those but whom we never think of who have their doubts about from one end of the year to those who remember him . that but who believe in the the next. They are as good and love him - no matter what they believe actually resurrection just .the same as dead to us. on that first happened - who believe that Christ We also know people who is alive today just as .,urely have departed this life but Easter morning - than he VIEW Henry 'Hank' Lemley is to those who unquestioningly accept the Easter miracle but who seldom . think of him as they would a dear and loving friend. . The mosf touching words of parting are these: 'Don't forget me.' This is what Jesus was sayit\g to his disciples before he wok leave of · them on Thursday evening of the first Holy Week. 'Remember me,' he said. 'Remember me.' If we remember Jesus, he will live forever. If we don't remember him - if we remember only a miraculous event that took place 'as it began . to dawn' on Easter Day- we will miss the most marvelous miracle or- all - the miracle Jesu s was- and is. '·As long as you remember me, I am alive.' RACINE- Henry 'Hank' David Lemlev. 64. of Racine. passecl away on Monday. March 29. 2004, ai his residence. He wa; born on Dec. 6, 193'1. in Portland. son of the late Frank Allen and Roxie Lemley. He was a truck driver, and a veteran of the U.S. Army. serving with pride 'tluring the Korean Contltct. He attended Mt. Moriah Church of God. loved ~is children and family and serving the Lord. .--..-Survtvtng are ht s wrfe. Wilda Lawson Lemley nf Racine; . five chtldren : Mary Ann Garnes, and her hu~band. Teddy. of Kenna, W.Va., Susie Scitcs and her husband , Rodney, of Ravenswood. W.Va .. Rhonda Reichert. and her husband, Chris, of Harpers Ferry, V>f.Va. , Betty Faulk, and her husband, James, of East Palestine. Tracy Mattern and her husband. Jeff. of Rogers, and Connie Yarab, and her husband, Tim, of Tropre, Md.; 14 grandchildren and three greargrandchildren; · hts ststers: Becky Weese of Montgomery, W.Va .. Revaerta O'Grady of Columbus, and Connie Carroll and her hu sband, Larry, of Weston. W.Va.: brothers : Franklin Lem ley of Racine, Clyde H. Smith of Alahama, and Eddie Smith of Crown Citv; a special nephew, "ylc Lawson: and ii special church (riend, Cody Tucker. ..,, Besides his parent, , he, was preceded in death by hi s sister, Clara Ann Simons. ' · · Services will be held al I p.m. on Thursday, April I. 2004. at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. W.Va. with Re v. James Satterfield officiating. Burial wi ll follow at Aicknell Cemetery in Portland. Friends· may call from II a.m. until I p.m. on Thursday until the time of service. · The family has requested that memorial <'Ontributiom toward funeral expenses be made. in li eu ·of tlo" crs. do Roush Funeral Home, P.O. Box 933. Ravenswood. W.Va. 26164. • Middleport Deaths Jessica Rose Council at work · J Dear Editor: Middleport Village Council finally did it. I attended a special council meeting on March 15, where a· new Village Administrator was hired. Surprisingly the meeting opened with an immediate call for a motion to hire . The motion was made, and seconded. Discussion was called for and there was none. No mention of the other applicants, interviews, or ·selection process. The vote was called, and the motion passed five to one. One would assume point that everyone on council was on board regarding this hire, since there was no discussion. The assumption would be that all applications had been reviewed, screened for a final. selection, salary negotiated, interviews, references and background check completed, Certified Operators License inspected, and an employment contract completed, also required by EPA. Apparently some ofthe council people had not been in the loop and were apparently required or expected to vote without information or discussion. I would have thought when hiring the highest-paid villa~e employee, for $42,500, there would have least been a thorpugh professional interview process. Assuming all standard hiring procedures were followed and the prospective employee had already been on the job for several hours prior, council officially voted to hire. Immediately following the vote to hire, a council member looked at the new administrator and asked the question, ' Where are you fromT That question was followed by the question 'Are you - -married?'.and then ~do you have a family_? ~ ,___ -, .. It would seem that an employee should have been interviewed prior to hiring, not after. It seemed obviuus that interviewing and the hiring process which had just taken pl~ce must not have been a joint effort or included speaking with the applicant .. Makes me wonder how many other procedures were followed. There were two other prior members of the BPA present at the meeting. I was advised by people still in the room that following our departure a member of council immediately informed the new Village Administrator to ' watch those three who just left here; they'll be trouble for you'. Another council member cautioned that those were inappropriate comments for a public council meeting. I'm not sure whether to be flattered, or offended. Probably should just be embarrassed for council and let it go at that. I wish the new Village Administratqr all the success, luck and good fortune · in his new position. If he has problems or troubles he will recogrrize from where they come. All the administrator has to do now is his job according to Ohio Revised Code Section 735. Good Luck. I would just like to see our administration do its job Correct! y. More later. ' Myron Duffield Middleport The Daily Sentinel Reader Sewices · .·.u... · tusPs 213-9601· Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be .. . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every · afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. accurate. If you kno\.N of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Membf:!r: The Associated Press Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: and the Ohio Association. Newspaper · Postmaster: Send address correc· lions .to The Daily Sentinel, 111 court ·Street, Poflleroy, Ohio 45769 . News • '. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Mites Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext.·to Circulation OIIIIICI Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 • . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............. '9.95 One year ............ '119.40 Dally ................... so• Senior Citizen rates One month ............ .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by .mail permitted in areas where home, carrier service is available. Mall Subscription ~~=~-'"" ~ener-aJ,Managllr= -=;o~nslde Metg~County~ _ 13 Weeks .............' 30.15 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks . . . ... . ... . ..'60.00 ~2 Weeks ... ~· ..... . .'11B.BO E-mail: newsC mydallysentinel.com Web: • www.mydailysentinel.com Highway s~ootings su'spect charged with murder Enlists in Navy-· . Obituaries Easter: Living on in ou'r memories ·~. , Rates Outside Malga County 13 Weeks ....... . ..... '50.05 26 Weeks .... -· .... ._'100.10 52 Weeks · .. '200.20 RACINE - Jessica Nicole Rose died .. shortly after birth Wednesday. March. 3 1. in the Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Fui1eral arrangement> will be announced b'y the Cremeens Funeral Home. Local Briefs ··~)~~~ ~1.1 i Trustees meet ·I , ALFRED Oran~ Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tue sday at the home of the clerk. Osie Fol.Jrod . OES to meet ... ·• • Spelling from ·Page A1 . President Chen's risky gambit Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian appears to have won hi s battle for re-elec-· tion, albeit by a whisker: 29,518 votes, or two-tenths of a percent. out of 13.3 million cast. Even 50.1 percent, however, is a distinct improve~ ment over Chen'!> showing last time, when , as the candidate of the Democratic Progressiv.e Party, he was · elected with just 39 percent of t~e votes over a divided opposition. On that occasion, the previously dominant Nationalist Party, or Kuomintang, had insisted on nominating Lien Chan, a party time-server with the personality of a cigar-store Indian , rather than the popular James Soong. Soong pulled out and ran as the candidate of his own creation, the Pe9ple First Party, and came in a close second. with 38 percent. (Lien trailed badly, with just 23 percent.) This time Soong agreetl to join forces with the Nationalists, running for _sic6--president....on a ticket again headed by Lien . President Chen realized he needed to pull a rabbit out of the hat . to beat thi s ·formidable combination, and the rabbit he chose was 4he Taiwanese people's William Rusher growing desire to• be officially independent of mainland China. Ever since Chiang Kaishek withdrew his Nationalist forces to. the island province of Taiwan in 1949, the officia l position of Taiwan 's government has been that Taiwan is a part of China, destined to reunite with the mainland in some dim future when the latter has become a democratic society. The Communists in Beijing , on the other hand, consider Taiwan theirs by right, and warn that any move loward full indepen dence will provoke a mili tary invasion . The United State5, noting that Tai_~:Van is foral!.practil::al _ purposes totally free already, has pledged to protect that status militarily if flecessary, but has always discouraged Taipei from making provocalive--gestures that unnecessarily annoy Beijing. Chen's rabbit was the idea of putting on the ballot two referendums - one calling for the strengthening of the island's defenses against the 500missiles now aimed at it from the mainland, and the other for more talks with Beijing. Their real purpose, however, was to introduce the idea of using referendums for big decisions such as a new constitution for Taiwan, which Chen has said he would like to see adopted in 2006 . Beijing fears this would proclaim total.independence. The United States thoroughly disapproved of Chen's gambit, but he went ahead with it anyway, calculating 'that America's support for Taiwan is uns\lakable. The gambit paid off, giv· ing Chen his razor-thin victory, even though the referendums both failed because, owing to an opposition boy.cott, less than 50 percent of all reg istered voters participated in voting on them. dered, implau·sibly, if it was all just a stunt to win sympathy. More likely, Chen was just lucky two days in a row. · · The truth is that the Kuomintang 's infatuation with the colorless Lien, and its stubborn refusal 'to nominate the far more popular Soong, are largely responsible for its two successive defeats. Next time, with any luck, it may choose more wisely. Meanwhile, President Chen has displayed a dangerous 'willingness to play fast and loose with America's crucial support. To win re-election. he deliberately annoyed Beijing, gambling that Washington might disapprove but would ultimately .acquiesce and stay loyal to its pledge to defend Taiwan. He is probably right about that, but he had better not let such defiance become a habit. If unnecessary Taiwanese grandstanding over a purely nominal 'independence' grade 8. Runners up: Megan Carnahan, daughter of David and Rhonda Carnahan; Casey Hannum , son of David and Wendy Hannum ; Chantal Bauer, daughter of Robert and Carrie Bauer, and Cheyenne Doczi , daughter of Jennifer Doczi. Meigs Elementary: Gan'ett Riffle, son of Matt and Kristie Riftle, grade 5; Alaine Arnold, daughter of Brent and Denise Arnold. grade 5; Steven Mahr, son "of Ryan and Caro l Mahr, grade 4; Aaron Maxson, . son of Ronafd and Wendi Maxson, grade 5, and Tanner Tackett, son of A. Ray :and Janet Tackett, grade 5. Runners up: Alex Ackerman, son of Todd and Jessica Ackerman, Emalee Glass, daughter of Jodi Harri son. Vicki Lenigar, daughter of Steve and Evelyn Lenigar, Olivia Cleek, daughter of Paige Cleek, and Ashley Bateman-Lee, daugh- The ~ccJJ~i·o~n~pl~~cu~~~';f~=~~¥t~&G~~~e~~~=--==-l further c oy an- lives, prove a trulyatte mpt b.y an unknown disastrous miscalculation . gunman to as-sassinate Chen -(-William R-usher .-i-s a and his vice president the Distinguished Fellow of the day before the election. Claremont Institute for the Both were only gracZed, but Sr .. dy of .SJatesmanship and ;uspicious opponents won- Political Philosop'hy.) • would consider calling in Meigs County Dog Warden Bill Dye if the problem i., not so lved in the near future. Present drama RUTLAND Rutlanu Church of the NaLarene RACINE - A regu lar will present a drama, meeting of Racine Chapter "Midnight Cry," at 7 p.m. 134, Order of Eastern Star, on Monday. and at 9:30 · will be held at .J:30 p.m. a.m. on Easter Sunday on Monday, with a mock with specia l singrng by initiation. Officers are Bev Adkins. Tammy asked to attend : Taylor, Darlene · Vanaman , Eloise Drenner, Jim Vanaman a~d Keith Kennedy. An Easter sunrise service will--be wnducted at 6:30 a.m. with ·breakfast RACINE .Racine Village Council · will meet following. A penny drive will be at 7 p.m. Monday, April 5, at the municipal building. sponsored by the children Among the matters to be · in the · opening of Sunday discussed will be dogs run- school with a s-pecial proning loose in the village. gram directed by ShaJI)n Clerk-treasurer . David Wise. for chi ldren. The Spencer said Council public is invited. Racine · _Village Council The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinei.com 2, 2004 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUtf'BUS (APJ - The man arrested in the highway shootings that terrorized central Ohio drivers for months was charged Thursday with aggravated murder in the lone death·. t~aking him elig ible for .the death penalty. A Franklin County grand jury also indicted Charles A. McCoy Jr. on numerou s other ctrarges . including attempted murder, assault and vandalism in half of the 24 shootings. ldentilied ·as~uspect in . mid-March, he had first been charged in just one of the 24 shootings. The cases McCoy ts charged in started with the Oct. 19 shooting at a tractortrailer on Interstate 270 and ended with the Feb. 14 gun-shots at a sport utility vehicle on another fre eway. The charges include the . . 1 N~v. 11 shooung mto an e ementary schoo l, the Dec. 15 shootin g into a house on. the south side of Columbus and two separate shootings within minutes of each other Feb. 8 · trom an 1nlerstate 71 overpass near Jeffersonville. about 40 miles southwest of Columbu s. The sporadic gu nfire began· in May around a southern stretch of 1-270, the city's outerbelt, then intensified in the fa ll and eventuall y spread 10 two other highways. Bullets stru ck ve hi cles, homes, a sc hool and s<: hool buses .' Sometimes weeks went by between shootings; sometimes only days. ' . The aggravated murder charge could bring the death penalty if McCoy is convicted. because it says the offense was committed "as part of a course of conduct invol ving the purposeful killing of or attempt to kill two or more persons." The indictment in Common Pleas Court also li sts eight counts of attempted murder, nine counts of felonious assault. two counts of vandalism. two counts of discharg. ing a firea~m at or into a house and discharging a firearm into a school safety zone. McCoy 's attorneys said Thursday that they expected the charges but wouldn't comment about a defense strategy. They said they expected the case to go to trial. - Thepasset'i'g ef irr one- car, Gail Knisley, 62, of Washington. Court J-jouse, was being driven by a friend to a doctor's appointment and -shopping trip when a bullet · pierced the driver's -door and killed her Nov. 25. No one else was hit in the shooti ngs. McCoy, 2g; who lives a half· Mark Collins, left . and Andrew Haney·. attorneys for Charles A. McCoy Jr .. a suspect in the highway shootings in Columbus answer quest1ons at a news conference in Haney's off1ce in Columbus. McCoy was indicted earlier in ihe day on a charge of aggravated murder that could bring the death pena ltY: (AP Photo/Pq_ul ~ernon) . . POMEROY - Matthew R. Donohue . son of Janet F. and Dennis M. Donohue of Pomeroy. recently enli;ted in the U.S. Navy under 1he Delayed Entry program al the Navy Recruiting District Ohio. Columbu;. He is completing his senior year at Meig s High School The delayed erttry program allow; recruits to enter the Navy and take up to one year to complete prior commitments such 'as high school. Using recruiters as mentors. thi; program helps recruit sea'e into the tran sition from cki li;tn to military life ~ 'Donohue will report for acti'e duty to undergo basic training at the Navy's Recru\1 Training Center in Great Lakes. ll1. Graduates course mile not1h of the stretch of l- vers altered routes. parents 270 where the shootings were drove ch ild ren to school and RACINE - Army Spec. concentrated, has been held the state installed cameras on without bond on a charge of pole s along the outerbelt. Steven J. Jeffer' ha, graduat f'elont'oLts a'S'LLtlt Th , · .t'tl the Dec. 15 · e ·tnves t'rga t.ton Ied to an ed from ·Phase· I of the shooti ng that hit a house. He unprecedented ~hutdown of Explosive Ordnance Dispo>al was iUTested March 17 in !:as the entire lowe r half of 1-270 ( EOD) cour>e at Redstone Vecas. two davs atier investi- in early December so police Ar s~ nal. Huntsville. Ala. gaiors released. his photo and a could search for clues and He was trained to detect. description of his car. in vestigate shooting trajecto- identify and di sarm nonI nuclear explosive ordnance, Lab tests showed that bu 1- nes. lets from nine of the shootAuthorities sifted throu£h and assi>t \\:ith uisposal of. · · 1ud'mg the one that tlllJusands· 0 t· tt'ps· on "·· spec~t.al munitions and explo si,·e: mgs - me kilied Knisley and those from hot line. Businesses posted a devices. fuels and ox i dizer~: the house hit Dec. I5- were $"60.000 reward . J Ss iq in detectine.. re!\e~uch­ !"ired from the same gun. McCoy's moti)er te,tified ing. and idcmifyiiig chemical lvlcC<Jy wa.s dt'agtllJs·ed wr'th she g· ~a ve 1·o ur "'<>uns. .she t<lok and biological agents: locale. · paranoid sch izophre nia sever- from him over several months !!ain access. and di~po;..e l · al years ago. attorney Andrew to her ex-h usband. The father buried ordnance. land min '· Hane y said Thursday. He · gave them to investigators and other explosive dev1ce . wouldn 't comment m'nher. March 12. after an unnamed He received the skilb · nd Another attornev, Mark person called the tip line . knowledge re4uired to un er- · Collins. has said ·McCoy·~ McCoy gave his father per- stand fundamental s of basic mental heilhh could become a mission to turn the guns in. e!ectroni<.:!\. maintt·nance und part of the citse. then left town. use of EOD tool, and kits. Tonv Hall , whose car was He was arrested after and hazardou~ materiill tran~- · shot i'n the front ·fender on Conrad Malsom. 60. of Las portation procedures. Feb. 14, said he s\:Jpports the Vegas, said he re cogn ized Jetfer; is the son of David. death · penalty in McCoy·s McCoy from news reports B. Jeffers of Racine. Ohio. case. McCoy was charged linkin g him to the Ohio with attempted murder and attacks. and Jid hi s ow n felonious assault in th at detective work to find shootj,ng. McCoy's car parked at the ;· He sho.uld get it," Hall said moteL Thursday. 'Tm all for it if Malsom will receive part they find him guilty." of the reward. Kevin Court records show McCoy Miles, presid e nt of bought the gun investigators Centra l Ohio Crime -sav is linked to one of the Stoppers, . said . Thursday. Subscribe today • 992-2155 shootings on Sept. 30. His Another tipster would . parents testified at a court receive, the rest, he said. hearing that they had taken a similar handgun from him represented the United Mine without telling him in August. Workers of Amedca among When they confronted him other accomplishments about the second gun. he said he bought it because he including organizing unions _from Page A1 thought ·he 'd been burglaracross the country. In I'160. · ized . while building them ne\\ Harless worked to -org;mi7e · The shootings intensified in hou ~es With in-state"'timber. cafeteria workers at tile New October, including a ·trucker The campaign teatured York City school. - - whose window exploded Gaston Caperton and a soonHarless grew up in Jackson from a bullet's impact on 1- to-be-iAdicted Gov. Arch. County and was a power lor270 and an elementary school Moore. Harless received ward for the Riplev Vikings shot in the middl e of the 5,294 votes, or 2 percent. in and earned two conference night. Three vehicles were hit the Democratic primary. scoring titles. He maue th~ the .day Kni sley W<l> killed. Class AA All-State hask~tbaiL In 1997. he unsuccessfully The death first alerted tried to block Kroger's deci - team in I '15'1. after sl1aking · authorities to the pattern. For sion to move a warehouse una midsca~on ank le sprain. the next 11 2 days, jillery dri- from Charleston to Virginia. After a ,tint in 1he Arm)'. He argued that Kroger owed Harks.s went to West Virginia · · West Virginia the warehouse State UniYersitv and ' !a" · · jobs because its supermarket' scht'>ol at We~l Virginia ' had benefited from $27 mil, Uniwrsity. Tht; Associotvd Pn•ss conlion in tax-free state bonds. In union circles, Hmle" tributed to rills arricle. ter of Gary and Dorothy Lee. Meigs Middle School: Brad Hood. son of Tim Hood. grade 6; Adrian Bolin, of - Joe and Janet Bolin. grade 7; and Preast, Brittany dau$hter of Chrrstina Preast, grade 8. Runners up: Erin Patterson, daughter of Pauline and Brent Patterson. Lilly Ann Jacks, daughter of Allen and Henrietta Jacks, and Austin D'lmfee ,. son of Steve and These students represented their classes in the county spelling bee held Teresa Dunfee. S o u t .h e r n Thursday evening at Meigs Middle School. Front. 1-r. Aaron Maxson. Brad Elementary: Hood, Andrew Roseberry, Andrew Bissell , Garrett Riffle, Steven Mahr, and A n d r e w Tanner Tackett. Back , Matthew Hosken, Brittany Preast, Adrian Bolin. Roseberry, son of Heaven Westfall. Lindsey Buzzard, (Unner up, Kat ie Woods. Alaine Arnold, Tom and Dena Brody Flint: and Ben ·Hudson. (Brian J. Reed) Roseberry, grade Flint , so n of Mark and and Kcllv Weddle, Jaime 4; Katie Woods, daughter of Tom and Li sa Angela Flint, grade 7. Warner, daughter of Mike Woods. grade 6: Lind;ey Runners up: Tiffany Francis. and Darlene Warner. and Buzzard, daughter of Rtck daughrer of Donald and Samantha Patterson. daughBuzzard and Marcie Michelle Francis, Ashley ter of Tim Patterson and Barb Buuard, •grade 8: Brody Weddle. daughter of Charles John~ on. Proud to be apart of • your life. Candidate County from Page A1 Among Meigs Count;··s famous natives are General James Hart inger. Writ~..:r Ambrose Bierce. and "Home on the ·Range"' Compo>er Brewster Higley. According to Parker, local historians have·jusl recently discovered that Sam'uel C. Allen. a 1w1ed jazz musician in the 19Jll's.. ·"'"' born in Middleport. Allen wa' born in 190lJ. and was the grandson of Samuel B. Allen who founded the Allen Hotel , which later became the LaSalle . The pianist toured Europe in the 1930's with Josepiline Bal-;cr. and 11 as also one of the fiN black ~raduates of tl1c Uniw1'.sity of California "' Davi~. ............................... ...... --.. ........ ..,.., .. .., Nikola Bicak, DPM ·Podiatry a_QQ.<!j.atrist. has recent! 'oine~ the ~edicated medi~al staff at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. Dr. Bicak will be located in the PVH Ne~ro-Physiology Center and avf!ilable on Thursdays only, beginning on April 8. Appointments. can be made by calling, (304) 674-7289. PLEASANl'-=-• VALLEY HOSPITAL �.. .. . , ~Th_e .. PageA6 OHIO Daily Sentinel .. Tl"'~ -tr~df¥!1" 2 ij .U. DO YOU WANT . TO BE SAVED? A DAY ON WALL STREET April 1 , 2004 l:U>JJcnes ... :irrl :etri a] s ., " Pel.o=.. • 10,373.3~ """' : +0.15 ~ 10750 ,.,-,..,_r___ ,o.2sb ~~-~------4·..... ~v s.zso .JAN High 10,419 04 MAR FEB LO>¥ 10,342 59 APR ' • 9,250 Jan. 14. 2000 2,200 Nasdaq o:up::site 2,000 ........ ...... ..... , 1,800 Pet. chango lrompn!Yioljo : +1.04 JAN High FEB U>w 2,019.09 1.996 45 April 1 . 2004 Stan:i:u:d & R:x:n:''s 500 MAR APR 1,132.17 Pet. chango lrnmpmiOuo: +{).53 1,600 Record high : 5,1)48.62 March , 0, 2000 · - -- - - 1,200 ....~""\,......----- 1150 1-e:---'..;... j" . . .___:_.,_l\Y\ !!Q,,/~-- - ,·,00 .,....,.,.o~·~o=-.~>-•• 1,050 i{l.81 ..... 1,000 JAN High FEB Low · 1,135.67 1.126.20 MAH APll Record l'llgh: 1.527.46 · March 24, 2090 AP weather Brief ,~. _______________________ _ Friday morning A cloudy morning. Ligh1 rain is forecasted. The rainfall should begin around 8 a.m. ' Rain should reach 0.13 inches ihis mornin g. Temperatures ·· will hold steady around 43. ' Winds will be I0 mph from the northwest. '· . .. Friday afternoon . It should continue to. be cloudy. It will be dry, except fo r a spri'nkle or two. The ·rainfall will fini sh around I · p.m. with iota! accumulations · for this event near 0.14 inch~s. Temperatures will linger at ·44 with today's high of 45 ··occurring around 5 p.m . -Winds will be 5 to 10 mph • fro m the northwest. Friday evening .It should continue to be Local Stocks c_lo udy. There might be a bit ACI- 31.30 of rain around the area. AEP- 33.18 Temperatures will hover at Akzo- 37.50 43. Winds will be 5 to I0 mph ,Ashland Inc.- 46.42 from the. northwest. BBT- 35.30 BLI...:.. 14.77 Friday night Bob Evans - 32.58 It will continue to be BorgWarner- 84.49 . cloudy. There could be a few City Holding- 34.94 raindrops around the area. Champion - 4.94 Temperatures will remain Charming Shops- 7.84 around 42 with today's low of Col- 31.89 41 occurring around 6 a.m. DuPont - 42 .84 Winds will be 5 to 10 mph DG -19.04 from the northwest. Federal Mogul - .36 Gannett - 89.28 Saturday morning It's gojng to be a cloudy General Electric- 30.62 morning . There is a slight GKNLY -4.55 chance o( rain. Temperatures Harley Davidson - 52.54 will stay near 42. Winds will Kmart-41 .74 be 5 to 15 mph from the Kroger- 16.71 Ltd - 19.87 northwest. NSC - 22.03 Oak Hill Financial - 32.54 Bank One - 54.90 OVB - 30.65 Peoples - 28.00 PepsiCO·- 54.1'5 Premier - 8.95 Rocky Boots - 24.20 AD Shell- 47.80 · Rockwell - 34.85 Sears - 42.90 SBC- 24.73 AT&T - 19.30 USB- 27.61 Wendy's- 41 .07 Wai-Mart - 58.35 Worthington - 18.97 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous ~ay's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at· Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ' Monday, April 5 REEDS VILLE ~ Olive Township Trustees·. regular meetmg, 7:30 p.m. , township garage on Joppa Rd. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will meet. at 7 p.m. Monday at Syracqse · Village Hall. LETART Letart 'l Township Trustees will meet .H at '5 p.m. at the office building. RACIN E Racine Village Council. 7 p.m., at municipal building. Thesday, April 6 ALFRED - . Orange Townsh'ip Trustees. 7:30 p.m., at the home of the clerk. Osie follrod. Wednesday, April 7 ATHENS - The Region 14 (Athens, Hocking. Meigs. Perry and Vinton) CEO Consortium· will conduct an organizational meeting for the implementation of the Workforce In ves tment Act (WIA) at 10 a.m. at the OU Inn in Athens. Scipio PAGEVILLE Township Trustees. 6:30p.m. at the Pagcvi lle townhall. Clubs and organizations I believe th ~ t when a person "prays" t0 God.\~ it l1out hcing saved. his pmyc r gm::-; nu highl!r than the (Xillll,t;'. <llld (!od probabl y says, "Who do you thin k ym1 dt'C. t1\ thin\.. that ynu l!J il come to Me. wit hout comi ng t0 Me in the 1mly Jlll:.~ihk way that I have set out in My WorJ'.' For yuu L'l\llll' tn :Vk. through My Only Bcgoth:n Son. k :.us Chris!. the One and Onl y Mcdwt<lr between yo u and Me ." You don ' t ju~t pull Je)oius Chri.-;t m u 01" the air. and ~ay rnday I wam You to ~ct IlK' to God. he 111 y go llctwccn for GoJ 1 It do~.· ~n·t work tha t way. Jesus is l.'ither your ·Lord and Sav i(lr, making Hin.l )llLir Mediator. or. if J t!su~ Chri~ t i-. not your Lord and Sa\ inr. H e~~ not your Mediator. I beli~.:vc it is very importa nt hi ~tr~.·s~ thut yo u ;trc .~;ned by believing onl y. John J: I(J. p1obahl~ the mn~ t quoteJ ~' t' I' S(' inth(' Bible . says th ttL .. ,,hthi)I.'\L'I' h..:·lil'\cth i11 him should no t' Peri sh, but have t: \·erla-.t ing Iif~.' :· Again. this passage L:learly p rescribe~ beliL·ving. not n.:pc;ltln):.' a prayer. In John J:-l. Nicodemus asks Jesus. " H0w can a ma n he hurn when he is o ld ·~ Can he enter the secPncltime 1ntu hi:-. mother'~ womb. wnl be hnrn'.l" He w:.t~ a~~i r~g thi s ir1 n:g;mltu Jc~us · ~lil!e mcnt m Joh11 3:3. thut a man lk'ed..; ttl he hnrn <~gam. Jesm' an~,~·er in Johu J:S and l"ollowing i:. "E\L'Cpt ~tm.tn ~hom of water ~l!ld Llf the Spint. he L·a nnot c nh•.: r mtntllr.: l..i11 gdom o f God." Nowhere doc-. k~ u s ~ay, pra} to he .-.;1\'ctl. it io; ~J iwavs Sunday Times-Sentinel subscribe today¥ (740) 992-21ss ' Saturday, April 3 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7:30-p .m. at the township building. NO MAN KNOWS, HOW SOON IT IS TOO I A I'E "Thou !>hah not take the Name of the Lord thy Gntl in V(lin: for the Lord will not 'hold him gui lt \e-.~ that t.thcth IIi-. Name in vain:· b.odus 20:7 Any way th at you use God's Naml!, the Lord·.., ~;un~. Jt•..;w.' Name, other than ir:t a Holy t~Hm ner. i~ iakin)_~ !It~ :"..atnc Jtl vain. '"For'God-so loved the world that he g.avc H i ~ on I) Pcgotten Son th <ll whosoever believeth -in Him "'hould 111't pL•rj-.11. hut ha ve everlas ti ng li fe." John J: 16 Acts 2:21 and Romahs 10: 13 indil'at~: that. " v,_ ho~oevcr ~In~ II call upon the name of the Lor.d shall· he ,an•d.'" In the next verse. Romans 10:14 it says. "How then ..-.hull try~.·.: <:alllm hirn in whom they have nm be lieved?" Bdieving pl'l.!l.~ ccrl! .. .:.JIIi ng upon The name of the LNd. Jcsu-" Him:.df .;ttid in John 1-l:tJ" I ;mJ lhio! wily. the tn n h. and tbc li fe: nu m;.uJ q)II K'Ih Lmtr1 thL' Futhl'r but by me .'" God reaiTinn~ thi-. trut h in J Timnthy 2:5 ,'<Lying "For there ~~o n e God. and one lllL'LiitHOI' hem·ccn Gmt ;1. ;d lllt:l l. the man Christ JcsLI'I ... Wilen ~\llll~\lth.: :-.a)., ··r~·pe:tt tim prayer after me to be .;aved" it i~ nwl..ing 11cupk kl'l lil..c tht:)- have to "do'' soi11eth ing h.) b1.· ~li\'Cd. 11tlll'r tlwn lx:ljL'\ in~. If someone is a.-.kt:d to 'Ia) u prayn to lx· s;I\L'd. tho: p~r:.on who says the prayer is still on hi ~ way t11 hL•I l. afte r rcpl!a\ing th1.• prayer. if he hasn't bl!l icvcd in hili hear!. Ntmhert.:: in tile Riblc is it found that a perso n ha!-1 tn pray ;1 llr<tyt:r to be saYed. God does nm hear a prayer unlcs:. you go 10 GmJ in tilt.' name of Jesus Christ. The Only Mediator between GoJ i. U1d man_ J e~ll-~ Christ is not ymlr Mediator unless he is yoilr LonJ ;.~ml S;l\ itH. So according to God. the step~ arc. first. you hl'lil'VI.' in Jcm-. Chri..:il J)oi you r Lord and Savior. By bdk,·ing a.., Al·t, 16:3 1 imlicute:-,. you ure :ill.Y.k..l.l! Act.-. 1 6 : 30Jf'i~ the nn l) ti111~· in tilL' Bible w·hcrc th e question i ~ asked, "w hatnm~l 1 do to he saved'?'' GoJ <m.~weri n g thmLI~h Paul said. "Bdil..'\'C lm tl1e Lord J e~ u s Ch ri-.tu mJ tho u sh alt he .~it\ cJ ... B ~ king ,a,·cd. Jesus Christ is your Lord . Sa\ ior. and :\·1cdimm het11 et·n (iml and yourself. Now you L·an pra'y ljl Gl)d, h,·~,·;~u-.t• ~~'ll ha1c the Med iator. Jesus Christ. ~ !It 2,015.01 Public meetings thy house." ·Remember: Hell's Hot Life's Shon Death 's Sure · Eternity'~ Lllfl£ and. "There Ain't No Exit-. In J-h.'ll." Roeor<t high : 11,722.9&,- April 1, 2004 · Community Calendar Only one time, in the cntifl' Bibl~ . i' the qw: ... tion asked. "What must I do to be :-.avcd .r·1 A~'h IfdOU n the next verse (Acts I (}:31) the '1\.lt: ... t 1011 j., an~\\ cn~d. "Believe on the Lord Jesus Chri"'· and thou 'halt bt· ,,1\t:J. >tlld . Friday, April 2 POMEROY Me igs Cou nty PERI -Chapter 74 meets at Meigs ' County Multipurpose Senior Center ·- ' New Shoes Arriving Daily! KIPLING SHOE.CO. "Shoes' for the entire family" Rt. 2Bypass Polnl Pleasant, WV 304-<;7SC7870 lnd ''' ••• BUY, SELL, OR TRADE DILES INDUmw EQUIPMENT HEARING CENTER Mo55ey Ferpson • Fonnhond • Bobcot • Shennlu New Ideo • Rhino New Hotlond' • CUb Codet . DON'T MISS THE SOUNDS OF SPRING! • Free hoootnrsCJMnlnrs. • AudlaloJiob on atoll. • Wide ronr• alltchnoloiY ond • Ampllflod telephone ond TV dovl<es MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Quality • Selection • Service .304-773-5592 luke 2J:J9-43 tells us '"And one of th~ FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastem Avenue llEJ Gallipolis, Ohio • 446·9ID or 448·2484 t umber· IS••• ~ .~ Gallipolis Chiropractic ,...__ Center · Tl F L Joey D. ......... ChiCaOIIH( With • - vthldt pur<h•••· 5H TUmplke for dttiiiiL • Diagnostic X-Rays · Personal Rehabilitation - • l'futritionaiS~~.n!~el,ng===jl1:==~ · • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation· • ·Most Insurance Accepted Point Pleasant, WV Including t'Jnited Health & 1·888-451-2225 990 2nd .Ave. • Gallipolis I . HEW· VIED FARM AND· • DIJIIII ond olhtr hnrtn1 olds. 740-441-0200 Year- ago, I heard Dr. DonaiJ G r1.'~ Ba;nhou:-.e. '"Y ''I'm _ lkCply \)ffcnd cd when I hear d prayer that doc~ nnt end with the iJea thu t Gnd must he appro;whcd nnlr throul:!h tile Name and the Bci ng of the Lord Jcsu.. Chri~t !" l~phc;.,i a;1:-. I: 1.3 Says "In whom ( Chri.;t 1yc also trustr.:d. after that )'t' heafllthe Wl)rJ nf ~~~th . the gospe l of yo ur salvatiOn: in whom also after that ye believed. ye we re 1.ealcd with thitt Holy Spirit of prom ise." Roman ~ 10:(} tclb u~ "That if thou ~hu!Ho nt'c"s >vith thv nluurh the Lnrd Jesus. and shalt~ in thin e heal'! th.tll God hath r•1i:.ed him from the deacl . thou :.halt OC sa' cd. 1UJ-"or with the hcartlll<tll helie,·cth (first ) unt u rigliTcnu snc ...,~: and with the mou th nmfc..,sion (next) is made untt) sah·ation:· How many pco~ l~ have gone to hell or ;trc go1ng to hell hy putting the ir · tru ~t i11 t h ~ ungodly "pray the o.;lnher~ prayer or ··repeat t hi~ pnt)cr after me·. instead ofhel i.:\"ing John J :36: "He Jhat believeth on the Son h;.tth cvcr la ~ti ng life: anJ he that believeth not the Son !-.hall not ~cc life: but1he wrmh of God abidelh on him ." ' 675 1812 773 _553 . Mason, WV JIVIDEN'S "FARM" = ~UI~MEN'f malefactor~ which we re hanged railed on him, saying. H tlmu be Christ. Sltve thyself and us. Rut the other answe ring re buked him. o.;aying, Dost not thou fear God. seeing thou urt in 1hc sa me condemnation?" 'A nd we indl.'l:!d ju~tly; for we receive the t.lu~ reward of our d ee d ~: but thi s man hath done nothing amis!'!. 42 And he sa id unto Jesus, Lord.- remember me when thou co m~:M in\o thv kingdom. 43And Jesus said untO him. Verily 1 say untO th~c. Todny shalt thou be with me in pamdise." ln the~e \'erses in Luke, we see that a man was .-.uved by believing only. The rnalefac_tor did not. and Wi_tS not instructed by Jesu~. to pray. to receive salvation. He ~aid unto Jesus. "Lord, rememb¢ r me when thou cume1.t into thy kingdom. 43~nd J esu~ said unto him, Verily I say unto thee. tod i1y shalt thou he with me in paradise.'' You ·don' t fool Jesus. Jesus ~that this man bc!jeyed in Him; that th is man helieved t.hat th is)esus that he wa~ ta lking with was the Lord, The M~ssiah, the Only Bcgouen Son o f God, the Savior, and in believing, the man . was saved·. Now if you th ink that you have to pr:.ty first, repeu,l first, ur anytbjng first, before believing . why did J C!>US tell him "today thou shalt be with Me in paradise·.'" OR if there is u need to do for anything to go ulu n~ wit h be ! jeyjo~ why did n't Jesus tell hi m what tha t was? Jesus doesn't make mi!,takes! God's Wotd is true. You don' t (really you can't). add to or take away from God's Word. and it be true. Just leave Hi s Word alone. und d{l what God ~aid, bcl..irn, Psu[m 119:89' ''Fo· rever. 0 LORD, thy word is settled in he1.1vcn." Re~clali~ns 22: 18.19" IS For I te1.tify unto every man that hci.treth the words Df the prophecy of thi~ book. If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him thc: pbgucs that are wri tten in thi s book: 19And if any man -.hull take away frorq the word~ nf the book of this prophecy, God 'hall wke ~<'.· ay his part out of the book of life, and out of the holy dty. and from the things which are written.in this book" T::~k.e your Bihle nnd check the referenceS thut we contained hcrei11- nothing added to and nothing taken away~ and when you h~ar "the plan of salvation" from anyone, get your Bible out and ~cc tf it i~ Q[Kf ~peaking or "~meu ne ·~ idea. I can't ~ec "ten ..,teps" to salva· tlon, I can see only one step: believe The malefactor on the cross had but one step, and he took it. You. I, we all have •.. one ~tcp," believe. P lease luke it. uml helie'Ve in the Lord Jc~ltt iSffOfyoiir ~J+riflun . (7 40) 446-1675 Fa~(740)446-8286 31371nQolls Rood •Gallipolis Rt. 7 South to Sl. Rt.l I 8,2.7 mites •.Take riQhl clnlt)JniQatls HOURS: Mon - Frl 9 -7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnpllcaflm.com All Scnpturc rcfcrcJKC~ aJ:C from The King (Catnbridge : C ambndg t769. J ~1meo; VcrliiD,V. with luncheon at noon and meeting to follow at 12:30 p.m. Representatives of Verizon Communications will spe,ak about phone and cell phone service. All members urged to attend. Saturday, April 3 POMEROY - A program on crime prevention and tips on home safety' will be presented by Robert Beegle, former deputy sheriff-.and teacher, at the 5:30 p.m. potluck dinner of Burlingham Modern Woodmen. The meat, rolls, and beverage along with the table service will be provided. There will be .a door prize. The public is invited to wend. . HARRISbNVILLE ~ Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet at 7:3.0 p.m. at the temple . Refreshments will be served. Monday, April 5 RACINE - A regular meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, with a mock initiation. Officers are asked to attend. Church services Sunday, April 4 RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church on Elm Street will present a Palm Sunday two-act Easter drama "The Other Carpenter" at 7:30p.m. Public invited. Thursday, AprilS VETO - Revival services will be held at the Veto Tabernacle 7:30p.m. Apri~ 8, 9 and I0. John Elswick will be the speaker. There will be special singing by Ray and Delores Cundiff. Support Groups • POMEROY - Is crab- . grass a problem in your yard" Crabgrass 1s an annual grass so it must sprout from seed each spring seaso n. Hal Now is the time to apply a Kneen pre-emerge nt herbicide on the soi l surface to prevent crabgrass seed from sprouting. Possible herbicides suggested by researchers at The Ohio State University four time5. The exceptioh to include benefin, bensulide, this, on newlr seeded bluependimethulin. siduron, . grass lawns, rs using a half dithiopyr or prodiamine . rate of siduron (five pounds These are the chemical per ·acre) or quinclorac at names, so look for these labeled rates. Minimize the need for chemical~ on the active crabl!russ herbicides by ingredient listin~ fo und in mowrng the lawn high (two the sm all lettenng on the · to three inches and a half crabgrass herbicide bags. tall) . proper fertilization and follow label directions application. irrigating when necessary. concern ing Higher lawn cutting preNote that crabgrass prevents sunlight from reaching eme rge nce herbicides will crabgrass seedling. hinder the emergence of new . the Proper fertilization in the bluegrass. i·yeg rass and fesperennial late fall helps your cue seedlin gs in new lawn s grasses develop a better rout o'r patched lawns, so don't and starts them grow. apply until yo ur new law n system ing faster in· the Spring has been mowed three or Friday,Apri12, 2004 School lunch is no picnic after girlfriend's break apart • DEAR ABBY: My friends and I are in eighth grade . This is our last year together. We '-II be' going to differenl high schools in the fall. "A !lie," " ~ e tt y," "Carol. .. " Diane." ·'E mma." "fran." "Gai l," " Hannah.'' "Ivy" and I sit together at lunch. The table is preny crowded, so we took a vote that two people shou ld leave the circle. Allie and Betty had to move to another table. After lunch . Carol said she didn't think it was fair to vote friends out of the circle. I rea lized she was right. so I passed a note to Diane about not wanting to break up the circle and wh~t Carol had said. I said we sh.,ould all sit at Friday, April 2 MIDDLEPORT Kate the same table · again. Diane Wilson will ohserve her 88th said OK. The ne xt day. we all ·got birthday on April 2. Cards may be sent to her at 630 Brownell together at our regular table, Ave., Middleport, 45760. but Emma and fran got into a light. No one liked anyone Tuesday, April ~ anymore. The circle was otliLETART- Oris · cially broken. Now four of the Bumgarner will be celebratgirls sit at the original tabl e: ing his 99th birthday April 6 . . the rest of us sit at a picnic Cards may be sent to him at table. I'm the onl y one who's Route I, Box 56, Le'tart, · friends with everybody from W.Va. 25253 · · the circle. POMEROY _ , Robert C. It hurts me to see my "Bob" Hartenbach will friends separated at lunch observe his 82nd birthday on time. Will you please print April 6. Cards may be sent this letter and let them know it to him at 43748 Russell was wrong to break up the cirRoad, Pomeroy, 45769. cle" I want my friend s to reconsider/ Remember who Wednesday, April 14 your friend s are. Think about POMEROY - Tom Parker who resides at Darst's the good times we've had and that I'm all of y'all's friend! Private Care Home. 33 164 - BROKENHEARTED IN Children's Home Road, FLORIDA Pomeroy, 45769. will DEAR BROKENHEARTobserve hi s 88th birthday on April 14. ED: Your mistake was in tak- Monday, April 5 GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss . Support Group will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Confere11ee Center Rooms AB. GALLLPOLIS - A surgical weighUoss informational meeting will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Holzer Medical Center education and conference center. , For more information call ' 866-821-4541. ' . Birthdays lime to deal with crabgrass bdiC\'C . +-- .•. PageA7 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, April2, 2004 before crabgrass begins to sprout. Summer irrigation minimizes dead spots in the lawn, thus preventing crabgrass from getting a foothold in the lawn. Broadleaf weeds (dandelion, ground ivy, plantain ~nd clovers) control measures need to be applied when the dandelion flowers are at the puff ball stage . . Whether you apply a weed and. feed or a liquid weed 'killer, note that earlier broadleaf herbicide applications do not absorb sufficient quantities to effectively kill the broadleaf weeds. Remember in some hard to control species like ground ivy, a second applica· tion may be needed . Above all, read the herbicide label twice so you are applying the chemical according to the manufacturer's recommendations. 5 to 8 p.m. on April 17 at the Meigs County Annex. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The fee for this event is $ 10 per person. which includes a light supper. Thi s year the special speaker is Jody Rausch, owner of .Raucliff farm Everyday Herb Company, who will be speaking on "Herbs As Ornamemal s." Three ot!ier presentations will be given by Master Gardeners: . "Container Gardening" by Lula Toban, "Topiaries" by Shelia Curtis and "Wildtlowers and Native Plants" by Anna Day. Space is limited to the first 50 registrants. Reserve your spot by calling the extensron office at 992-6696 by April 9. You will then need to till out a registratiorr form and pay the fee. · The Fourth Annual Garden Party sponsored by the Meigs Co unty Master Gardeners' will be held from Cr1ifntv unreasonable speed (or conditions, $20 and costs: Jason D. Whobrey. Gallipolis. $30 and costs; Marcella L. Will, Pomeroy. speeding. $30 and costs; Robert L. Williams. seatbelt. $30 and costs, no taillights ' on vehicle, costs on ly, use of unauthorized plates, $25 and costs; Charles B. Williamson . Rutl and , illegally tak ing deer, $ 1po an,I costs, loaded firearm on vehicle. $100 and costs. hunting deer w/o permission , $ 100 and costs: Thomas E. Wil son. Rutland. seatbelt , $30 and costs: Daniel W. Wiseman. Lancaster. speeding. $50 and costs; Christina K. Wolfe. Middleport, speed- ing. $30 and costs: Alicia M. Woods. Portland. speed in g. $30 and costs: Woodson. Thomas M. Westerville. 530 and costs: Ter~nce M. Worthington, Fraziers Bottom. W.Va .. speedi ng, $30 and costs: Robert L. Writescl. Racine: seatbelt. $35 and costs: Orest Yakimiv. Rochester, N.Y.. speeding, $30 and costs; Charles B. Yost , Front Royal. Vu .. speeding, $30 and costs; Paul L. Zanglin. Prattvi lle. Ala.. speeding. $30 and costs: Brent W. Zirkle, Pomeroy, driving on closed · highway, $20 a nd costs: Donald A. Zoroe. Wintersville, speeding. $30 and costs. form of agoraphobia. Please coJbu It a doctor. because your fear i~ not that uncommOn and ) ou can be he! ped through therapy and/or med· ication . Dear · DEAR ABBY: My . ?-yearAbby old '"n was adopted when he was 3. He· d had a difficult . life until then. My wife and I ha(L read stories about older ing the vote In the first place. adopted childrei1 'ometi mes I'm printing your leiter in 1he having difficulty bonding to hope th~t ~ vour ci rcle can be new fami lies. <md thi s was a ·mended.' T( it can't be. console concern for u~. yo urself by under,tanding Last . week. when he . and 1 that. much as we might wish . were rid ing in the car. he tt. not all friendship' last forever. As people matme. they asked if , hi' grandparents someu· mes change or ha\e were -~uimz- tn hLI\'e . .an Easter egg hun t . for him and his less in common. P.S. You have a wonderfu l- brother as they had in previly upbeat personality. If ynu ow; yea rs. I replied. "Yes. it's also ha~·e an affinity for ian- a family tradition ... He then guages. you'd be a natural for remarked. " ! know what a the diplomatic· corps. famil\ tradi tion is ." I asked DEAR ABBY: I am a 23- him to explain. He ~aid. "It's yea r-old wciman a·nd li ve at when you do the same old home wi th my bmily. My thing - nn ly it's <till fun." . boyfriend. "Stan:· and I have To my mind. that i' the best been dating -for over a vear. descript ion of a family tradiWe're deeply in love· and tion I've e\·er hectrd . Hope want to be married someday. you agree. - MICHAEL IN However. I have a huge MARYLAND problem. I'm afraid to ·stay DEAR MICHAEL: 1 do. overnight anywhere other And it appears that Your son than my house: · l ..get"scareti ·"I ·ccl s Ycrv much a part of your and_. homeSic k. whe,never .I try · 1-·ami·1)'. 10\' lllg . , 0 to stay mermc-ht some.., here b. 0 , . 411 ..1 . · .. · else. I kn ow thi s isn't normal. U/1 • ~'-' ·' . ·' ".IItteil and I'm afraid I won't be able Al"gwl 1 an Bill en . . also to marry Stan because of my knmm _as hanne P/11/hps, fear of living away fro m all£/ ".·asfmmdedhr her mothhome. Please help me. _ e 1: Pou lwe Phill1ps . Wnte HOMESICK IN OHIO Dear Ai>IJ\ at ' DEA R HOMESICK : You " '"'H.Omi'Ahh,·.com nl' P.O. may be suffering from a mild Bo.r MJ.I.JO. L.o.\ Angeles. CA 90069. ' nd t'l'.h [100~W And Win @~~[) Clue for FridaY APril 2 Not in a patk. Hal Kneen 1s the Meigs Af'riculture & Narura/ Resriurces Agem, Ohio State Unil'ersirr ' ErrtJJision. Court News I Numerous cas(!s re.\·olved in Meigs Coumy C01U'I POM EROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Jan. 26 and March 14 are as follows: Jaso n A. Trunco, Gallipolis, criminal trespass. $50 and costs; April M. Turner, Rutland. seatbeltpassengcr. $20 and costs; Kel ly J. Turner, Portland, speeding, $30 and costs: . Billy J. Vancooney, Portland, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs; Frank E. . Varian , Chesh ire, intox. pedestrian on highway, $20 ant;! costs; James W. Waggoner, Whipple, speeding, $30 and costs; Jack L. Ward, Athens, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs; Matthew C. Ward, Racine, failure to control, $20 and costs; Michael P. Waters, Ieong Bottom. fai lure to control , $100 and costs; Michael L. Weaver, New Haven, W.Va., speeding, $50 and costs; Michael J. Weeks, Chester, equipment violation, $20 and costs; John Wemz, Lancaster, speeding. $30 and costs; Brian M. White, Long Bottom , speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; John T. White, Coolville, seaibe lt, $30 and costs; Kenneth M. White, Long Bottom. failed to yield, $20 and costs; Tiffany A. White, Pomeroy, For The Record - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence - E.gg is not inside a man -mad~ object - You will not need digging tools - You .will not need to climb or the use of a ladder (!pallipolis 1\ailp·Qrribun~ Brought to you by: Syracuse, alleging default on mortgage agreements in the amount of $ 11 .868.0 I and POMEROY - An action POMEROY- f~reclosure for divorce has been 11led in at:tions have been filed in $14,932.85; and by Home -"C--1lminon·'- Mei-gs - E'o.tmty=-Eammon lllational B.ank_a ·ainst frank Pleas Court by Randy A. Pleas Court by Home R. Nelson, Jr. , Portland, and Hamoll, ..Albany, against National Bank, Racine, others, alleging default in the Jenni fer L. .Hamon, Albany. against Victor ·Counts, amount of<$15.648.78. Divorce PLEASE REMEMBER: Foreclosures . -~ - Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Me.igs C_oun\)'· ·Common Pleas Court to Michael A.Fleming, 46, and Julie A. Curtis, both of Racine. Jim's Farm Equipment, I HOLZER CLINIC Cub <=adeClfr ~ �\.. Friday, April The Daily Sentinel • Page A_8 www.mydailysentinel.com 2, 2004 INSIDE Teenager a buzz with Blue Jackets, Page B2 A look Into tile Final Four, P~ge B3 Some customers don't like law, but happy to·get permits _ The nitty Sentinel. Bl Friday,_April2, 2004 ! BY JOHN McCARTHY borhood has its share of · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "riffraff' a[\d if she feels she needs to carry a gun, she's · POWEI::L -- Some cus- glad there's now a way to do tamers of the Powder Room it. don't like Ohio's concealed "We have a right to conweapons law, which takes ·cealed-carry and it"s good efrect next week, b_ut they that we have that option thi!lk it's better than not hav- now," Cotner said after her ing anything at an,- nfe g!nl" $10-per-half-hour session: store and shooting range's ··u·s a personal decision. If I co-o_wner says. _ feel I'm threatened and I feel Bill Dixon said he hasn' t I need to have a gun with me, seen much of an increase in I feel goOd that I have that business because of the new chance.'' law, although he gets plenty The bill authorizes only ·the of calls about the law's train- National Rifle Association or ing and there's a lot of talk in the Ohio Peace Officer his store about it. Training Commission to train "There's some problems · applicants. The NRA offers a $200 with it, but we've got something and it's the best :ve've course at the Powder Room. got now," Dixon said as afew Prices for training vary from customers practiced target about $150 to $300, said shooting on Thursday mom- . Robert Cornwell. executive ing in the range next door. director Df the Buckeye State Ohioans will be allowed to Sherifrs Association. apply for permits ~o carry "We emphasize the recrehldden guns on Apnl 8, the ational stde of gun ownerday a bill signed by Gov. Bob . ship. The large part of our Taft in January takes effect. ownership is paper punchAttorney General J1m Petro ing, ,. Dixoo said of the paper and several county sheriffs, targets the 'c ustomers .use in whose agencies will issue the the 2~-year mainstay for licenses, outlined the process shooters in this burgeoningtp apply at a news conference Columbus suburb. Thursday. Otis Brad ley, 66, is a J>etro and the sheriffs said Powder Room regular who they expected about 100,000 plans to apply for a concealed applications within _the first weapon permit as soon as SIX months. Applicants will thev become available. undergo background checks "Having been in the milifor criminal history and men- tary, you can't avoid target tal health problems. Felons shooting," Bradley said, his and those convicted of voice interrupted by the pops assaulting law enforcement · coming from the other side of officers aren't eligible for a wall adorned by pictures of permits. Applicants who have Barney· Fife - Don Knotts' been commttted involuntarily charac ter on "The Andy to a mental institution are dis- Griffith Show" and qualified. Yosemite Sam of Warner Concealed weapons will be Bros. cartoon fame. prohibited in government and Bradley, who served in the law enforcement buildings, Army frofu I 958-60, said he prisons, airports, churches, needs to carry a gun for proday-care centers, schoQls and tection, .especially since bars. It will take _up to a recent heart surgery has month to get the $45 permits slowed him. · after application, Petro's "I never know what my sit- . office said. uation might be," said · One of those in the range Bradley, · of Columbus. Thursday was Monica "When you don't have Cotner, 28, · who alternated enough stamina to fight or run, you feel vulnerable." between a pistol and rifle weapons that have been a part of her life since growing On the Net: up in a family of hunters. Petro web site: _ ---_ Cotner, of Columbus, said - http://www.ag.state.oh.us/ she has thought about seek- web-applications/concealing a permit but has decided carry/About.asp - -not to apply for one soon. Powder Room: However, she said her neighhttp://www.powderrm.com . -Ohio veteran ?~mong civilians killed, mutilated in Iraq Cheney to throw out fi~st pitch in Reds opener . JUSTAIRMDH! • 6 LITER • P/W • P/L • TILT WHEEL . • CRUISE • STOCK NO. 50001 • V·B • V-6 • AUTO • AIR • AM/FM/CD Chevrolet Aveo • LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL • AIR • SKID PLATES Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super Sport • P/W, P/L • TILTWHEEL • CRUISE CONTROL AM/FMCD STOCK NO. 44516 • 5 YR, 60,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY STOCK NO. 44566 . • • • -• t ' 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION AJC AM/FM RADIO STOCK NO. 44376 -. .. CLEVELAND (AP)- E~ee p~~~~~~;~~h~~i~~u:_~ have made Cleveland s '00 1 - tball 1 te·am· _ Dennis Northcutt, a free · agent says the wide COLUMBUS lAP) - The newest football receiver will never play · team in Columbus is Buckeye-less. for the Browns again. When th e Arena Football League 's Frustrated by the Destroyers relocated from Buffalo this fall, Browns' refusal to trade former Ohio State head coach Earle Bruce was Northcutt to Baltimore. hired to coach the team and said he wanted to . agent Jerome Stanley sign as many former Buckeyes as possible. blasted the organization The strategy has flopped. Wednesday for. being .· ·:we wanted an Ohio State flavor." said "mean-spirited" and tryBruce. whose l-6 team plays again Sunday at ing to ''hurt his career." "Ohi'O State · home against Orlando. ··Dennis Northcutt will "The flavor struck ne ver play · for · the guys think ou~~~ce doe s receive Cleveland Browns again, under any circumthey're too help from three former stances." Stanley sa id _good for Ohio State players in outside an NFL meeting ·arena 'ootball. Chris Spielman (direcroom in Palm .Be'ach, Fla. 1' tor of football opera" If they trade him 'to any ' They think tions). Jim Lachey · team other · than (l ine coach) and Bobby Elaltimore. he will not . they're all NFL Oli ve (receivers report." coach). . h I Brown ' president payers, WhIC On the fie ld. there Carmen Policy said they're not. isn ' t a Buckeye in Stanley is "covering up But they think sig ht. And Bruce doesfor his mi stake s" a'nd n't expect to see one shou ld be working to perthat and anytime soon. suade NorthLLttt to return they're not ··No, because Ohio HUNTINGTON. W.Va. to the Browns. He sa id if State guys · think Two-time Super Bowl Northcult wants to follow going to give they're too good for Champion_ and former Stanley's advice and Up On that arena football." Bruce · Marshall University standabandon hi s career said. "'They think . out. Troy Brown will be the "that·s hi s decision to thought." they're all NFL playkeynote speaker at the 26th make ." ers. which thev're not. annual . Big Green According to the ~ Columbus Destroyers' But they think.that and Scholarship 'Fo undation Browns. neither and former OSU head thev're not going to Banquet April 20 at the Cam coach Earle Bruce . • .... h Nort hcult nor Stanley 1 a1 g1ve up on Henderson Center. complied with the stiputhought." The event is scheduled to latiO)l that they inform Several former Buckeyes have attempted to begin at 7 p.m. the club by ce rtified mail hook up with the Destroyers this season . but it Brown ha s established of their intention s to void hasn' t worked out. himself as one of the prethe remaining three years Reggie Germany left during training camp mier players in the National of his deal. ~ · because of bad knees while Damon Moore left football League over his I I So instead of signing a · because· of personal problems. Tony Locke NFL seasons. multimillion dollar deal began the season with the Destroyers, then was He has helped the New e lsewhere, Northcutt is cut. Chris Vance is on the Destroyers' exempt England Patriots to twostuck in Cleve land for the list while he tries to earn a spot with the NfL's Super Bowl Championships next three years, for an New Orleans Saints. and was selected to play in · average of about Spie lman said the team siill is interested in the 200 I Pro Bowl. $700,000 a year. signi ng former Buckeyes, but "we haven't had He holds the Patriot fran Since. the mix-up last . a lot of guys show interest." · chise record s-- for -c-a tches-tn~­ mvnth , -Nflrthcut-t~ has - Cleveland Browns' Dennis Northcutt raises the .football as he is lifted by . Former Buckeyes who baven 't made _an NFL one game ( 16)_- receptions in . his tea mates ce lebrating his second-quarter touchdown- Nov. 16, 2003, in . Please see Xxxxxxx, XX Please see Xxxxxxx. XX Cleveland. (AP) a season ( I0 I in 200 I), arid is New England's all-time leading punt ret urner and po-st season receiver. - Buring ·his - e-aFeer at Marshall , Brown amassed 2,746 receiving yards (se~­ enth highest total in school from the event go to the from last season's 8,-+ team that posted a monuSTAFF REPORT history) and caught 24 Marshall Quarterback Club. mental win over eventual Big I2 Conference sports l!i' mydailytribune.com touctldown passes (fo1.1rth which suppons the Thundering Champion Kan sas State. The se nior-laden highest total in school history . . Herd football program Thundering Herd will open the 2004 season at HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Marshall University's throughout the year. home on Sept.-+ against Troy State University. As a senior in I 992, football team wi ll end spring practice Saturday .The Marshall University In addition to other festivities surrounding the Brown helped Marshall to with the annua l Green-White Game at Joan C ticket office will also have a game, .the Marshall Athletic Department's second its first Division 1-A A Edwards Stadium. annual spring auction will begin at I I a.m. in the ticket sales and information National Championship by The game is scheduled to stan at 3 p.m. booth located at Gate A in the stadium West Lot. producing a school-record Admi ssion to the Green-White game is $5, and nol1hwe st corner or' the stadiThis year:S auctiot1 will include jerseys and 2,641 all-purpose yards. tickets can be purchased at tht; gate the day of the apparel fro m . various , Thundering Herd athletic lllll to assist fans with purchasTwo add it ional the Marshall University ticket game or through te am s~ with proceeds going to benetit each team's ing season ticket:-. or answering any qu~slions con, , Thundering Herd football equipment budget. Only checks and cash wi_ll be otfice. Fan parking is also available on the West Lot cerning tickets for the 200-1- season. ,. greats wi ll also be on hand Marshall returns more than -+0 letter-winners accepted at the auction. of the stadium for an additional $5. All proceeds •l• · to honor Brown. former Minnesota Viking , : Pro-Bowl defensive back, arid current We st Virginia State head ' football coach, ' Carl Lee , and current ,• • Philadelphia Eagle Mike Bartrum will be in attendance . In addition, there wil) be a l~rge silent auction for everyone to enjoy. · Corporate tables for eight persons are $2,0QO . and She also stated that the proximity STAFF REPORT GPA minimum in STAFF REPORT mclude a spec 1al pnvate sports@ mydailytribune.com of Ri o Grande to her home was a sports@ mydailytribu ne.com Information , reception. Indi vidual tickfactor in the decision. Technology. • ets are $75. All proceeds Kaufman plans to major in Child The 6-6 swing~10 GRANDE -The University Psycholgy. , ' from the banquet go to supOLATHE, Kan. - University of man was the secof Rio Grande Redwomen s~ftba/l Rio Grande Head Coach David port athletic scholars hips at . Rio Grande men's basketball playond leading scorer pro~ram c.onunues to stockpl _ e ta Pyles plans on using Kaufman at Marshall. · on this year's ers Cain :Vanclall and Matt Simpson .e.nt tor the future With the s1gnmg of d b· "W · b · · s h for more information or at 1(J.l have earned NAJA All -American squad e re nngmg wa~a Albany Al~xander third baseman - ~ 1lJr :~se . to make reservations, conscholar athlete awards for their points · per game .• Sarah Kaufman 10 a letter-of-intent. as a thtrd baseman. ot course e re tact the Blg Green accomplishments in the classroom. He al so averaged Kaufm~n . 5-7. was first team All- losmg our thtrd baseman thts year Scholarship Foundation at Vandall, a native of Huntington, 4.6 rebounds and Tri-Valley Conference ·. and second · tn T~~gy Lauderm1lt (to gradua· 304-696·4661. . W.Va., posted a 3.72 grade point 1 3 a;sists He was team All -Southeast District as a t1on), Pyles satd . Simpson · ·team · · ..leader in· average in Accounting. He also the jun ior. She was also selected as the . Pyles contmues to reap the benewon the All-American Collegiate =====:::l blocked shots ( 17 ) -team l\1o't Valuable Player last year fits of the wmter.. l~ague he started Scholar award for the seco nd con- · and free throw perand earned the team's best defen- two years ~go. Sarah IS another centage (84.2 persecutive year. The latter honor is sive player award the pas1two sea- product ol · our mdoor Winter -presented · by the United States cent) . sons . league ... we wat~h~d her play all All spring ·sports. coaches Matt is the son of Achievement Academy. · Kau/'man is happy to have the wmter. he added .. She plays a real are remmded·to send ln the1r The 6-0 guard played a sign ifi Tim and Cathy opportunity to play softball at the good corner, she s a got a goo,d game or meet reports by cant role in the Redmen' s 20-11 Simpson. next level. "It's a real relief and I'm arm. has the ball real well, doesn t season. He started 26 games, averThe NAJA schol glad 1 get to play softball for ·the bring a great deal of speed._ but on II :30 p.m. ar athlete award is aging 6.1 points, 1.6 rebounds and next four years. I' m excited about the c6rner we can get by with t~~t, • They can be faxed t9 446s1re""s'"a1 so-gnt a rt'<ll gaud glove . - 5008, or . e-mail them to 1~5 assisTsper game-:- Vanda'll congivenlo juniur> IT' Ka11fmaii-saiil-. sports@mydailytribune.com. nected on' 33-of-40 (82.5 percent) and seniors acad~ "We ' re excited about getting a She c hos e Rio Grande o ver You may also call-them in at attcmpts fwm the free throw line.. mically who Shawnee State and West Virginia look at her this fall at the hot cor446-2342, ext. 33. Cain is the son of Steve and Vandall achieve a J .5 GPA Stat~ . " lt (Rio Grande) was small ner," Pyks said. Barbara Vandall. ' or better. Other and 1 lik~ that." she 'aid. "I liketl Kaufman is the - sixth recruit Game reports need to be in Simpson, a native of Guysville, playing criteria must be met to . · by U :30 p.m. to make it in t~e the community and it ;eemed like a Pyles has "'igned for. the 2004-05 earned the honor by topping the 3.5 .receive the honor. next day's edition. good scl10ol. " season. ·' Troy Brown to speak at Big Green banq!,Jet Chevrolet Cavalier ,• "' Marshall spring fQotball game Saturday '>&~ •• ,.,;.. - Bv CONNIE MABIN countries to provide security ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER training <1nd guard services. In Iraq, the Pentagon hired WILLOUGHBY - Jerko the company to provide secu''Jt~rry" Zovko always wanted rity for convoys that de livID save the world, his mother erect food in the Falliljah sa:id. acea. Zovko, a 32-year·old Army A . spokesman for veteran from northeast Ohio, Blacl<:water refused comdied trying to fulfill his wish'. ment. He was one of four American The Zovkos' suburban contract workers whose bod- Cleveland apartment was ies were mutilated and crowded with grieving reladragged through the streets in tives Thursday, most too disIraq, family members said traught to speak with Thursday. reporters. ''Jerry was- a man with a "My brother was an excepprinciple, an idea," his moth- tiona! individual," Tom er Danica "Donna" Zovko · Zovko said. "He did what he said Thursday during an thought was right." interview ' in her suburban Jerko Zovko was a Euclid Cleveland home. "He loved High School graduate who people. He wanted the world joined the Army in 1991 at to be without borders, for age 19. He spoke_five Janeverybody to be free and guages fluently - English, safe." Croatian, Spanish, Russian The four died Wednesday and Arabic. when the vehicle they were He had been assigned to in was hit · by rocket-pro- Fort Bragg, N.C., Tom Zovko pel!ed grenades. Jubilant said. mobs dr~gged the burned' Danica Zovko, holding bodies through the streets of back tears, proudly shared a the Iraqi town , of Fallujah" framed photo of her son and strung- two up from a standing tall in his uniform on the day he finished basic bridge. . Mrs. Zovko said she and . training. her husband, Jozo, suspect'.'He was a great young .ed their son was one of the man," his mother said. "And dead late Wednesday he died doing what he wanted evening . because he Had to do." been working in -Iraq. Their Zo~ko last lived in the fears were confirmed early Cleveland area in EucHd in Thursday when the presi- 200t, then tegan a career dent of Blackwater USA, overseas with Blackwater, his the . private security consul- mother said. tant their son was working Zovko's family would not .:;::::=IJ:for, knoGked -On- theil'-dOgi'- say Whether h~S . _ and told them their son had or had children. 'Funeral died. ·arrangements had not be~n 1 . ''It was the hardest day of made. , my life," she said. _ Zovko 's mother said her ' -Blackwater, based in son was patriotic. "He loved .his country and Moyock, N.C., .hires former mihtary members from the he was very proud of his United States and other Croatian heritage," she said. . ' Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD4x4 Chevrolet Tracker 4 Door 4x4 Chevrolet Equinox lS CINCINNATI (AP) , V[Joe Preside'!L Pick Cheney will throw out the ceremon ial first pitch at the seasonopener for the C in cinnati Reds _ on ' Monday. F .o r m e r President Geor2e Bush threw- the cer'~ emonial first vs. pitch at the Cubs opening game AprilS last year. the 2:10p.m. · first to be played at Great American Ball Park. The 2ame between the Reds and the Chicago Cubs is scheduled .to start at 2: 15 p.m .. with Cheney throwing hi s pitch a few minutes bel'ore that. . Last year. the Reds • lost their home ope ner to the. Pittsburgh Pirates 10-1. Arena Football - . .. ~~- '. . . . .i ~ ,. ., .. ' . --- . ,.. .. '1!11 • ... ' ' ""·--·~ ":k" ..,,. " ~ .. . ..... ,, ' ' · I .... .,, \ ...... I• S~AP -. . - Rio softball team signs Redman's Vandall, Simpson among NAIA's Alexander's Kaufman; sixth recruit for 2005 elite in classroom - ..- ~:. ~ ' ....... .....,. j ..... Coaches reminder LOADEO, SHARf ,. • \ ·~ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel -· NHL With two games left, Colum·bus teenager.·is tied for NHL goals lead c BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS -· If things don ' t work out and the Columbus· Bl.ue _Jackets· :19·vear-old Rick Nash do~sn ., win the NHL ~oal - scorin~ title. he " - won 1"Iet it ruin his lime back home in Brampton. Omaiio. "lt~s somethin ~ that if I don't •get it~ rm npt gt1ing to be hav ing a bad summer." Nash said Thursday. ·-r ve got -!0 goals. I think that\ a prel1y good 'eason. you know·> If I don't "in it. look who I'm going up against- ti\'O superstars in the NHL." , With two game~ remaining. Nash and Cah!Urv\ Jarume lginla share the lc·ad with .JO goals. Atlanta's IIva Kovalchuk ts Ii~ht behind \\-i"th .W. N'ilsh is alreadv the first teenager to score -!0 goab in a seaso'i1 since Los ~Angeles ' Jimmy Carson had .j.j in 19~788. o·nly eight players in NHL history have scored more goals before their 20th binhday t.han Nash\ 57. To win the Maurice "Rocket" Ri~hard Trophy given to the league's top goal-scorer. he'll have to finish strong against two of the best teams in the NHL. The Blue Jackets. with m,Jre points than only thn:e ohvi,)usly:· veteran Tyler around here. so I'm not really other teams through Wright said. "It would he great. expecting to win it ... Wcdne,dav ·s 2am~s. host mit o.nly having a teenager do,it Nash had 17 goals a year ago Colorado · on Friday night but it would be great fur the before bulking up. Now he has before dosing the regul;u· sea- organfzation. It would be a become a physical presence. son at Detroit on Saturday. great way to cap off his year After a game against the Blue night. . because he ·, had such a Jackets earlier this season. Nash didn't score in·a 3-2 tremenduus year. He 's that Toronto's Gary Roberts said. loss to Detroit on Wednesday close:· 'The kid is big and strong. I've lginla 1-lO goals. 32 assists) l'een':!tound -:t Ion~ tin'le. ·J'.ve night despite ha,·ir}g seVeral prime chances. inc·Iuding·a sec- and Calgary have games seen some good pTayers : He's ond-period breakaway stoppeu remaining at Los Angeles on going to be a good one. He is a by Red Wings goaltender Friday and at Anaheim on good one:· · Manny Legace. Nash was bare- Sunday. lginla, 26. won the Vancouver goaltender Johan Iy wide on " rebound in the Richard two years ago with 52 Hedberg said Nash will end up clusing minutes that would · goals. , as a main character in a !&t of haw tied the game. Kovalchuk (39 goals, 46 goalie's nightmares . . Nash. who ~has 15 assists to assistq and the Thrashers host ··He ·s big and . strong and go i1'ith his -!0 goals. had a sea- Pittsburgh on Friday night and every time I looked around, son-high 22:1-l of ice time. · close Out the regular season at there was No. 61 around me," That's an example of how Tampa Bay on Saturday. night. Hedberg said. badlv he anll the Blue Jackets Kovalchuk will turn 21 on Nash shrugs his shoulders orgai1iLation want him to win Apiil 15. . . when asked how badly he the title. Nash has blossomed m h1s wants the goals title. ..1 hope he can play another s_econd NHL season by putting "It's a no-brainer to go for it.'' .j.j" minutes in the tina! two his · big body (6-foot-4. 206 he said. "It'd be a nice feather games. Blue Jackets interim pounds) in the -crease and then in my cap. It's just something coach Gerarll Gallant said. relyin g on his quick hands to that's there. 1 m1ght as well go "There's no reason why he jab in rebounds or redirect for.it." can't. Everybody wants htm to shots. He showed talent a year For a sport with low TV ratwin it.'' ago. but was outmuscled by . ings and an impending labor In a season in wh'ich the Blue defensemen and easily pushed crisis, the humble, well-spoken Jackets have stmggled on the out of the crease. Nash can be a marquee player icc. Nash's quest is seen as a "You know, there's no pres- for years tO come. way of redeeming the season. sures for me to score goals," he · . "We're detinite!Y. pulling for The Blue Jackets feel as tf they sat d. "If I score. I score. It I h1m to get 11 done, Wnght satd. have a personal stake in how don't.! don't. I'm 19 years old. "It would be something special the bjg left-hander~mi~hes. . It's a scoiing ti}le. It'd be nice forthe ~rganization and for him "Its on everybo y s mmd, to wm. I d1dn t expect to be as well. ·- Conley steps down as Ohio State football rec~uiting. coordinator, tight ends coach COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State coordinator and tight ends coach B1l1 Conley surprised many on Thursday when he announ ced he was resigning immediately to pursue other career opportunities. . "At first I thought it was a bad April Pool's joke.'' tight end Ryan Hamby said. "I thought I was going to be 40 years old and he'd still be around here.'.' recruitin~ Friday, April 2, 2004 ~ .mydailysentinel.com Conley has spent the last 17 years in charge of Ohio 'State's recruiting. He has been credited with bringing in dozens of players who were All-Big Ten. All-American or went on to the NFL. Conley will remain with the staff as a volunteer through the end of spring practice. The Buckeyes began spring workm,ns on Thursday. Coach Jim Tressel said he found out about Conley's sudden deci sion on Wednesday. Asked if there was a rift between he and Con ley. he , said. "Heavens no! , ·'We're going to miss him like crazy," Tressel added. Conley told the players about his decision after they completed their first workout. Northcutt from Page B1 been trying unsuccessfully to get traded to the Ravens, an AFC North rival. Stanley said the. Browns led him to believe a trade with the Ravens would be consummated at NFL meet· ings· in Florida thi s week. When the Browns learned the Ravens waJited to make Northcutt a starting recei.v er. Cleveland ·countered by asking for a starting player in return or a second-round draft pick. . Ravens general manage r Ozzie Newsome dedined to comment. Policy said the decision is common sense for the · Bro\vns. who play the Ravens twice during the re gular season. "Why wou ld we trade him to the team in our division • ·Team from Page B1 roster · haven ' t abandoned those· hopes. Cornerback Richard McNun, whose Ohio State 'career· ended prematurely 'in 2002 because of an ankle injury. said the ailment has healed enough for him to consider pursuing an NFL job. He said he would consider the Destroyers if that doesn't pan out. "I could use them as a platform to get (to the NFL) in the long run, if needed.'' McNutt said. He said some of hi s teammates have discussed playing for the Destroyers. "Especially the guys who weren ' t starters or weren't big time, they look at them as an opportunity to continue playing ball and hopefully get seen and get tapes so they can make it to the next level,.. McNutt said. Only four Ohio State prod- that we have to chase?" Policy said. "Why heip them get belter? Un less there's ~ somethin g 'ignifi: cam bv '"" of compensation. Ri~ht ' nm\. we don't feel that we ha' ~ received the kim! of offer that's significant enough to justif) i.t. .. . Stanley would not dJr>ctly answer whether he sent _the letter at the root of the problem. Nortl1cutt made it de<li to coach Butch Davi' in a meetin g last week. in Lo' Angeles that he does not ' wish to play for the Browns. Stanley said. = • "What Jero me is sayi n,>! today is totally different than. the . conversation we had ,.. Davis said Wedne sdaY. "Face to face. Dennis professed he'd like to work it out where it"s fai r fo r everybody. and we shook hands . We've given Baltimore a chance to trade. but it has to be realistic:· · ucts .AriLona \ Joe Germaine. Geor~ia ·s Juan Porter and Philadelphia's Winfield Garnett and Eric Gohlstin- play in the AFL. · "A lot of guys may think going to the AFL is a letdown or it takes away from whu they think they are:· said Germaine. the quarterback who led Ohio 'Stme·s 1997 Rose Bow I win over Arizona State. Lachey said some players don't cut it in the AFL ·because they can't adjust to playing offense and defense, a big change from the out door game. "A Tot of guys we did bring in . that learning curve is roo much. At Ohio Stme. you:re a second-team guard and that's all you do. When you have to go both ways. it can kind of hlow your mind ." he said. Still. he understands whv players think NFL first. · "If you can make it in the NFL. go fcli' it:· said Lac hey.· ·who spent J I seasoqs in the league. "That's where dreams are made. But this is a good alternati-ve:· Friday, April2, 2004 Do it like Dad: Lucas, Sutton, others follow father's leads in NCAA tourney BY . era! manager, missed a 3- as a boy. Epdie Sutton went Associated Pre~s , . pointer at the buzzer and top- through a bout with alcosceded Stanford was upset by holism that put a strain on his SAN ANTONIO - John Alabama 70-67 ~n the second family. Now, he makes calls every Lucas Jr. threw both arms round. · Not that evervone knew day to his sons Scott. the around his son and pulled who they were 'up against. coach at Oral Robert s, and him close. turning back the Before Marylanu played Steve .. a banker in Arkansas. clock in theiF ti ght embrace. Texas-EI Paso in the opening He also visits with Sean' s "You think of the littl_e boy round. Miners guard Filiberto family several times a week. .y.ot! saw down on the tloor Rivera was a ked -:rbout •the ~· He wasn't al'ffimd ei ther 6f praying. or putting up posters connection. my brothers or my self as , of Allen Iverson and Kobe Terrapins' 'Til be honest. I don't much as he probably would Bryant in hi s room or waking who Darryl Strawberry have liked when we were know · up at 6 a.m. to take I ,500 is. but I know .his son is ~ growing up." Sean said. "I shots," Lucas said Thursday. good player.'' Rivera said . think now he tries to make up " And what about the jumper other familiar names some of that by spending a lot that John Lucas Ill hit with didA itfew like Dad in thi s year's of time with his grandkids." 6.9 seconds left to beat Saint 65-team field. Lucas Jr. went through a · Joseph's? What exactly was Austin ·Ainge, a BYU red- very puhlic battle with dad feeling when his so n shirt freshman, and Kansas cocaine and substance abuse . squared up to take the biggest reserve O.mar Wilkes both Little John 111 often grabbed shot of the NCAA tourna- have fathers who played well onto him at home and held ment? in the NBA - Danny and on. "Oh, it happened too quick- Jamaal. North Carolina cen"I knew he wouldn't go out ly." the former NBA star said, ter Sean May comes from and do anything bad when I laughing. "I didn' t have time prominent pedigree: His dau was with him ," the to think." led the, undefeated 1976 Oklahoma State point guard Their giant bearhug behind Indiana team to the champi- said. the bench at the onship. "My dad didn't hide anyMeadowlands after In 2001, Mike Dunleavy thin g from us." he said . Oklahoma State's 64-62 win starred in front of his dad - · ·'When I was young. I knew Saturday night became the NBA player and coach Mike what was going on, but I didmost touching moment in a - as Duke won the title. No n't know what was going on. tourney full of famous father such family pairing this time I always told him : ' Don't and son combos. when . the Blue Devils play worry, Dad . 1 am always For Cowboys coach Eddie Connect icut in the other going to take care of you.' I Sutton, keeping an eye on hi s semifinal. was like 3 or 4." son during this Final Four is · Not that every father-son Dave Hudek. Lucas' coach even easier. Sean Sutton is story in recent tournaments at Bellaire High School in one of his dad 's assistants. has been so sentimental. Houston. recalled watching "Sean has been with me While Sacramento Kings the young man blossom into ever since he was a 4-year- guard Mike Bibby was lead- a top player. old and heard those halftime. ing Arizona to the 1997 title, "His father was a famous pregame, postgame talks at he rejected any references to man. John foug ht that. Arkansas ," the elder Sutton Henry Bibby. through hi s whole high said, heading into Saturday 's · Henry Bibby helped UCLA school career," Hudek said. semifinal against Georgia . win three straight titles, won " He lived under his dad 's · Tech. "He sat on the end of an NBA championship with shadow. Not from his dad. · the bench." the New York Knicks and He was one of the most Too bad for Darryl became the coach at Southern ·remarkable parent s I ever ·Ernie California. But a bitter dealt with." Strawberry and Grunfeld. their kids came up divorce left him estranged The se days. Lu cas is conshort of the Alamodome . from his son. . 'tent to sit back and watch hi s D.J. Strawberry, son of the "My father is not part of son play. • . · former All-Star slugger, . my life .'' Mike Bibby said at "I've taught him everymissed a pair of short shots in the time. "I'd rather they put thing I could, all the traits," the final seconds for nothing behind my name . Lucas said. 'Tm not worry. Maryland in a 72-70 loss to Anything but that." ing that I should've shown · defending champion Lucas and Sutton also had him thi s or show n him that. Syracuse in the second round. their struggles. He waited his whole life for Dan Grunfeld, son of the Despite his fond memories that shot. I'm j ust glad he former NBA player and gen- of seeing Sean on the bench made it." BEN WALKER A looK INSIDE THE FINAL FOUR A quid< look at Saturday's national oemifinal malchups: Xavier 66-63. STARS: J.J. Redick has become 0'1E:' cl c::,'lege r>8s· OKI.AIIOIIA STATE V8. GEORGIA TECH ketball's rnos1 lamd1ar players w<th h<S shOorrr.g at the OKl..AitOMA STATE {31-1) lines- almost 40 percent on 3s and 95 oercE·11 on frse ~TO THE FINAL FOUR: beate-n Washington throws. Loot Qeng live<l up Jo h<s t>•ldng '"a slar lresr • 75-56: beat Memphis 7o-53; beat Pillsb<.rgh 63-51 ; beat man averaging 15.1 po1nts - secooJ tc Rea,, - a no Saint Joseph's 64-62. 6.8 rebounds - second to Shelden W lharT.s .Wtll1ams STARS: The bed<court of Tony Alton and John l.lJcas aV8111ged 12.9 polnls . 8.6 rebounds and, Ttte Lilndloro led a balanoed a11ack all season and 111ey're doing tile h8d almost han o1 the Blue Devils' 237 blocked shcls. same in the NCAA toumament. ..,.noging 15.8 and 13.5 INJURIES: Chns Duhon hurt hiS nbs when he crashed points, respectivety. Lucu hit the game-winning 3-pointer into a teievision camera dun ng the AtlantiC Coast In the regional final againsl Saint Joseph's wilh 6.9 oac- Conference championsh ip game . He shook oil the onds to pley. The ~--4 Alen iS second in rebounding painful injury and g~ve inspirational performances tha,t during the tournament at 6.5 per game. gave him ·a spot in Duke's NCAA tournament lcre He INJURIES: The Cowboys are the only learn in tile F'mal averaged 4 .8 poinls, 5 .5 rebou nds. 5.2 a>S·Sis .ira sev· Four to have avoided the injurY bug and haven't .really eral hUstle plays In 31 minutes T he f1ve days ;.;;ll s1·.ou:a been affected by all season. help him regain his shool<ng touch. COACH: Eddie Sutto1_1 is at t)is third Final Four COACH~ Mike Krzyzewsk1 has h rs 1"'alj ~.E-_·:.t !· _I'",!? (Arl<ansas 1978, Oklahoma Slate 1995) and the 68-yaar· , Final Four. This is h1s 1Olh Ftna l Four Sl .. •ce • osr "''' :cc old would make history by winning il all, as the okSeat Blue Devils have won . three national cr ,.., · _'IS~·~P~ coach of a natlofUII cha11JPion. Sutton has taken a team (1991. 1992. 2001 ). The only coaoho' _,. · · e F ''"' withfive0ivisk>nltfaos1ersandonlytwoseniorsaridwon Four apPearances are John Woodtlf"l 112 -::~·-.; ·• 1· the Big 12 regular season and to,Jmament titles with Pis Smith (11 ). This Duke team does111 ha'JE ''It: • ,;~)·~.;· ·-' usual stress on defense, although this team likes to run. the year--caliber star most at hts ot!"re-S -·~:· ... r .1 ~Jf;:~y.s KEY POINT: The three-guard backcourt is one of the' defense like those teams a'nd 11as <tP H' ~,fl'·ev Pal· best in Jhe count!)' and the frontdourt Is underrated. anced ollense. KEY POINT: Quhon is the only playe' . • F F~1 ForwardslvanMcFarlfnandJoeyGrahamarebothshoo1· ing 68 percent frot:n ttl8 fietd in the tournament and the e)(J)erience; he averaged 8.2 potnts rn •· "·; 1 . . ,,d,..,.'PI· Cowboys have outrebounded opponents 35.8-26.5 in the onship run as a freshman . Duke IS al: a::r ...:: Jo;O'r '<: ard four games. Oklahoma State had the toughest second the Blue Devils do it inside w1 !h s'1ot blccr. ~ • ~ · tJe weekend ol the tournament having to tace a big, physical perimeter with ball pressure tra· "'1::;,(:., ·~, -·'t -~s TC team like Pittsburgh before going against a perimeter-ori· 31 .9 percent from 3~potnt range a'lrJ ' r,·es. ~- 2 . anted Saint Joseph's. turnovers per gam~ . Th e Blue De·.'Is.' ". c: -, • 2 Jp;.:.:oGEOAQIA TECH (27.f) nents to 60 points or less . t)tlng _!or Int.; '0·- r ~ .~. <-! T' AOAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: beat Northern Iowa 65- Krzyzewski 's 24 seasons. 60; beat Boston College 57·54: beat Nevada 72-67; beat CONNECTICUT (31·6) Kansas 79·71 , OT. ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR : :;. >. • · , -2 STARS: The three guaros .lead an axtremely balanced beat DePaul 72·55: beal Vanderb<it- ,.• " ·" "'"' ·" offense - siK players average between nine and 15 87·71 . points. Jarrett Jack is the Jalest in a lqng line of quality STARS: Emeka Okafor was a undn·rr -.... ~ ! A·1 t ' ..:.;l Georgia Tech poinl guards, joining lha likes of Kenny selection averaging 17.4 pomts. 11 6 "e(·J~,r.u;:· r.,,_. ;. r Anderson, Mark Price and Stephon Marbury. lsma'll the country) and 4.2 blocked shots rNo" · :e :-:-r.·.. •i!r'f ' frequently makeS' hit WI)' Into the nlghdy He leads the country with 23 double-"::...:~-~s =3ro r1e Muhammad highlights with his acrobatic dunks. · shot 59.5 percenl lrom th e l•eld. Ben Goro, r. ,, ~ 'etty INJURIES: B.J. Elde:r, the Yellow Jacketa'leading scor- impressive in a costarring role, leadmg ;•·t· :?:::1.' "~ ~ ~ S "at 15.3 potnts per game, went down 2 minutes· Into the points per game and shoot tng 43 7 oo::-·(;;.r · ·r 01'"'\ regiooel semHinal win over Nevada with a sprained ankle. range. INJURIES : ,Qkafor missed the l1rst :w_ ~c:" , .;' 1"-2 He tried to come back in that game but pJayed just 1 more minute. He started against KanS89 in the regional'flnal but Big East tournament wilh b~ck sp.,ro_ ·ce ss,Co was clearly still hurting end played ·12 minutee wtthout most of the second ha)f of the wu1 aver .A~i-lt r.:'ii:'. 1n tre scoring. The 6-4 junior practiced Thursday and indicated · regiona l final with a "stinge r" in tus r1gr1 arrr ~ 1 :er ·betrg he sHould be close to 100 percent . hit in the neck. He was hit 1n the same A'm· ~~ _.r'',1 r'rnc· COACH: Paul Hewttt ·l$ making his first Final Four tic8 Wednesday but he is expected to ce 1Q·... :,e-rcer:'t 1 )r appearance. The 4Q-year-old is In his loul'lh season at Saturday. G~rgla Tech and he has already eamed a reputation a:s COACH: Jim Calhoun 1s 1n h1s sec·:' ·a F · ., F · T·1t a defensive coach, often changing to taka Huskies beat Duke in Jhe 1999 na• one• r' "'"' · '" p advantage of the Yellow Jackets' depth. game. He has five 30-wtn seasons ::.ec: :"' ··· \ ~c KEY POINT: If Elder is healthy; the VeHow Jacka~ will Krzyzewski's eight. Easily the most vo!ati:8 :; 1 tr· 1 de! •· go their usual eight deep and try to force the issue with as on the sideline, Calhoun has a 30-9 .,~~ '"' . ..,e · their detense the way they did against Kan118s In holding NCAA tournament. down lorward Wayne Simien. Like Oklahoma Stale, KEY POINT: The Husk1es have ho·d il·o' cc " 1> Georgia Tech 's badmourt gets the attention but tho. front to 35.6 percent shooting 1n the tourname • · ,., ~··. 1 1dd line has improved all season. Seven-footer Luke the easiest ride to the Final Four never ·tac,,·J-..i ., '"' :,m Schenscher has become a presence In the midciJe on seeded higher than Sixth. but the~' wort11"Jc- ":)a·~ ~, ?."' both ends and Clarence Moore has come the bench in average of 17.5 points and 11 seemed r"IC''S ~' · -., · ,\f:''il the tournament and averaged 8.3 points and 6.0 even that close. One additional weapon 1'- ·" · '-'" ... IV' : rebounds. The Jackets haven't blown out an opponent In in the tournament is the 3·po1nt sr.cc•·r-:: · q.,. as the tournament, which means they. have found a way to Anderson , He is 16-for-31 from be~•:)nd :h: :1 1· :; ,.e win four close games. started both the Verm ont and AlabafT'..j :.,)ri"-.l..- :... ' ·11;'~9 • • • his first six 3s. THE SKINNY: Wllh so much attention paid to the two • • • backcourts this game should come down to who gets THE SKINNY: These teams are very ~ · , ~ " ,:, more production up front. The teams are very close sta- score in bunches and can also excel m the,.., -' 1· "ll.'" E-:;tfl tistically and there's no experience advantage because are excellent defensive teams rnstoe ar·(! on., • ~, .. ,;,. none of these players have ever been this far In the tour~ ter. They both have veterari coaches. a!t"Jc,_,~~·r\.·tvze,•. sK pament The Yellow Jackets proved they can win without has more experience· at th1s stage ot 1t E I.JL- r~o;~,.:·.ent Elder, which has to be big for their confidence. Another ManY consider this the real champ1ons~ 11-= :,.~d '1'"· :.ut bOth boost Is that they've defeated both teams In the other teams are too good to tall for that. aHhw~n ··,;r. ;,u· ~ he semifinal. Look for yet another ctose win: Georgia Tech VCR going from the start 1s a great 1dea -h,., r" o 1C,1gh 73~70. game to pick because of 1he s1milar ty· but Cc r'nf>( i1CJI 78-71 . DUKE VS. CONNECTICUT Compiled by JIM 0 CON NELL . DUKE (31·51 AP Basketba II· Writer . ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR: beat Alabama State 96· . 61; beat Seton Hall 90-62; beat Illinois 72-62; beat n A ' . -$8S on ••• . THANKFULLY, 15 DEGREE S PONTIAC ·GI< • The Daih Scntit1L'I • P'age 83 www.mydailysentinel.com >s Spring is' finally here, and Alabama's beautiful Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is ready to play. We bet you are too. So swap glove s. dust •••••••••••••• ~ .... ......................................................................................... • •• ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••• 0 0 0 •••• 0 • 0 •••••••••••••• ••• 0 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 0 I I ' I IS ONCE AGAIN A 3 WOO D, off. the clubs, and go outside to play . Special spring' packages now avail'ab le . Call 800.949 .4444 or visit www .RT JGolf.com fo1· dt'cu : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,; • • 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 NOT ATE ' . • Taxes, 'Togs, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ••.on approved trAdit , 0~ selected models. Not responsible for typogrophi~al errors. Prices good Aprill sl Through April 4th. .... CHIVIOLIY ' I l'tiN II\< I I I , II ,,,, ' " I t ~~\\.1 '""' .' '-0 ,\ •I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •• •••• • ••••••• TURE. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Fr.id,ay, April 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune - Friday, April 2, 2004 • .. .: - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Ir ~ l.._t_.• ..v~-~-!:_:_ENi.orll r r~·....".~ .. ~I t: 6 DKX» .... Good In One Week With Us ·. ftEACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' · ~egi~ter To· Place ~riburie Sentinel -~ Your Adr {7 40) 446-2342 ' (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today.". Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Offtee !lour-~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AQ ___ ~r r ~~cloth~ H \t I \II '\ I"- Pl:RsoN ___AIS __ _.jl Baby. Children. adult 1ng, furniture, Home lntenor SWM 41 seeking SWF 30· 1 m11e below dam Apnl 1, 2, 45 for tnendsh•p and poss1- 3 bly more If 1nterested wnte to F'O Box 533 Gallipolis, Fn April 2, 8 30-? Sat Apnl 3, 8 30-? Across from Wilham Ann Motel 927 Second Ave Somethmg lor everybody S1gns are post· ed C·t Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Friday & Saturday 04/02Me1gs County. send letters 04/03, 2 m11es east of Porter of mterest to The Dally on 554 Furntture '&clothes Sentinel, PO Bmc 729-20, Huge vard sale 112 m1le out Pomer Ohto 45769 850 from Bidwell We have lots for everyone CHEAP GIVEAWAY 413-4/10 Kenmore range , washer/ dryer all good cond 1t1on 1497 Ne1ghborhood Road (740)446·4·423 13 mon old · small white female house c:tog, needs love &. fenced m area (304)882·2211 Tear down old sheep barn lots of JUnquef No children for lumber & clean up 1rash. clothes or toys Canceled 1f ram 57 Jay Dr. Fnday & Can (740)446·7732 S81urday 1()-4 Used carpet to g1veaway. Roughly 20x18 (740)446-- Yard Sale 184 LeGrande 1385 Blvd Saturday Only Bam2pm Wiener dog mix Free to good t1ome (740)992-3674 Yard Sale 718 Mudsoc Ad lniT AND Aprol 2nd & Aprot 3rd 9am· ,_ FOUND •1 5pm. 314 m1le off SR775 r r 4 YARD SALE- I Found- Collie 2 weeks ago, PoMT-R0\"11\fmoLE Alf(ed!Chester area. (740)985·3540 Apnl 3rd, 9-4, Hog HoiiQw Ad . Aac1ne, follow s1gns 1 Lost or Stolen · Pari m1le east ot school, houseDoberman mix dog, lemale. hold furn1sh1ngs. appliances. reddish brown 1n color trail lots crow8d. spaded . Aprox 10 months old. red snap collar Communtty Garage Sale R1o Grande area Rewardll Fnday & Saturday, Apnl 2nd Call 740·245-5060n40-245- & 3rd 8.00 AM Ill ??? Rain 9575. or Shme· Just oH State At 7, 5 m11es north of Pomeroy Lost· white/brown Cocker Corner of Eagle Ridge Ad. Spamel, Peach Fork Ad and P1no Grove Ad Turn at VICinity, name BISCUit If Me1gs Memory Gardens. found, call (740)992·5644 Clothes Oepress1on glass, Lost' Miniature P1ncher m1x Fenton, Hull & McCoy, Red Black/Tan Female, answers Wmg, set of Flow Blue ch1na to ~ sasst, Black collar (old) stone jars and crocks. w/rables tag M1Ss1ng some w1th blue wnllng, old 3129/04 T1.1pper$ Plams area. tools. corn shelter, old sad Reward Call (740)667·6308 1ron, S1i:lrling Silver candle holders, se11eral old Silver White Rat Terrier, black & dollars. guns 2 old V1ctrolas, brown face, black on back, 100 old 10 Cell COmiC female Reward Cali books, a1r compressor, and (740)388·81 66 lots more (740)992-7599 ~--GIIiiAllJPOLISiiiliiliiiliO.... ...., 1 mile out Bu laville P1ke Friday & Saturday Man's, .babies, ladies, little girls plolhes (brand names) 179 Oak Drive Set 413104 , 8am·3pm Couch/chair, entertainment center, microwave and cart Ping pong table, mise furniture , clothes, etc. 3 Family Garage sale Aprtl 1·3, 9·5. Couch, !oveseat, oak table and chairs, oak office desk, computer desk, dresser 3 beds, mattresses coffee and end tables , houseware Items , stereo uniforms, ladies, boys and g1rlt clothes~ toys and much more. 1497 NeighborhOod Ad Gallipolis • 4 fam1ly yard sale. 144 East Collage St Rlo Grande/ next to Mun bulldmg. To many Items to mention 8·4 30 Friday, April ,2nd. All day Saturday, April 3rd F'roceeds to go 10 Church. 4 m1let south or Alo Grande on 325, 3-112 mtles North 141 4--3-Q4 Canceled Rain April 2 & 3 Centenary Play Jogging treadmtll, comforklr sett, jaCkets, office chairs~ misc. ' ya~, Dally In- Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next D•y •s Paper ' Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. FrldiOV For Sundays Paper I' I \I 1'1 1 \ II \ I "-I U\ It I ' r r roBUY Publication Sunday Dl5play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT Va lle~ Pubtlahlng re..rvea the right to edit. reject, or cancel an~ ad at an~ time Errors muat be .-.ported on the ftrst dey of Trlbun•Senttnei-Aegleter will be respon1lble for no more than the cost of lhe apaett occupied b~ the error and onl~ the flrat lnHrtlon. Wa any loet or expense U'lll re1ultt from ttte publication or omi11lon of an advertt1ement. Cortection will be made In the fl,..t ev.i ..ble edition are always confidential. • Current rete cllfd appllea. • All real estate edvertleementll are eublect to the Federal f••r H01.1elng Act ol1968. accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE •land•rds We will not knowlngl~ accept any advertising in vlolellon of the law & CARLYLE lwnght@lc.n•t 4bd :2-story bnck, full basement, 2-car unattached garage Pnce red uced 4th St New Haven (740)446- . r HI\ I \1 "- HOMEli FOR SALE 4 27 4~ HCJIJSES APARThiFNI'S FORRF.N'r 2 bedroom new FOR RENT stove/refrigerator Rent $400 00 and $400 00 No Pets Off 1 bedroom house. 1005 3rd deposit Ava, 5250 month Call Kmgsbury and 33 Ask for Marge 1740)992·4119 (740)256·6661 2 • bedroom house. 11 2 bedroom apt St At 160 Garf1eld Gallipolis, OhiO past Holzer $475 mo 5350 month (740)441-0194 (740)441·0194 ••Federal Poabll JDba .. To $43 000 yr/ Free Call No E}Cperience Necessary No H1rlngl Full Benef1ts 1-800842·1622 elll. 225. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central a1r $400 month Call (740)446-3481 or (740)645· 2192 All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch msb1 It Illegal to advertise "•ny pt'eferenca, limitation or dlsc:rlmmatlon bas~ on race, color, religion, sex familial etatua or national origin, or an~ Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " "ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" Want to look younger ANO earn Money? let's talk the NEW AVON call Mar1lyn (304)882-2645, Joyce (304)675-6919 , Aprol (304)882·3630 www.comtcs.com © 2004 by NEA, Inc. WAJmD To Do HEY DRIVERS!! ! Here IS a greal oppprtumty to come grow w1th liS l<untzman Truckmg an 80 ye3.r old, Regional Truckload Attn Pt Pleasant C 111 Postal poS111ons clerks/carr\· Alliance arner and WithColumbus lermmalsOhio ers/sorters No eJCp. · requ1red Benaf1ts For e~eam , has opened a new terminal 1n P1keton. Oh1o Only hard salary, and testing 1nforma· working, e~eperlenced drilllion can (630)393·3032 ••1 782 8am-8pm 7~ays Staff DEl\lelopment Nurse. LPN Overbrook Rehab Center IS look 1ng for a self· mot1vated team player w1th a h h 1 19 energy eve I to lOin our management team Must enJoy work1ng w1th people, tra1n1ng and develop1ng staff, respondmg qu1ckly to ffl sta ng needs, rnonuonng All types Of masonry bnck . block & stone 20 yrs Expenence tree ~st 1 mat e. 1 304· 773-9550 . 304-593o 1 07 3 br 120 Howard St New . Ha11en WV $350 month + deposit Rental applicatiOn & ref reqwred 1-yr mm lease (304)415.()585 ~loy'tie:-Must-possess--=r.m-Ker:il(740)992-274 t J1m's Carpentry and small landscapmg Call (740)446. 2506 QUALITY LAWN CARE Yards $25 00 ancl up 25 ~:~~~ences ava~=~:rle~~~h White (740 l 446 _7 t 39 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _..,l 1985 Nashua Governor 14x70 wl 7x22 elipando. 2 bedroom . 2 bath fireplace new glass top stove, refngerat or. underplnnmg, heatlnglcooll ngsystem $ 1 ~ - 500 Call (740 )44 t· 1244 -19_ _9__N_o_rr_ os--Lan_d_m_a_r_k 8 Double-w1de 60X27. 4 bed rooms , 2 full baths, hvlng room, clen, kitchen. dmlng room laundry $35 000 00 (740 ) 992·5295 Roofing , s1d1ng porches, No Job to small , Free estimates, 20+ yrs exp. Reasonable , (304)773-5026 , 304-8822095 Wanted To Co 85 Granv11te 41x65. clean good oond1t1on , new appl1 Transcnpt10n!Typ1ng 1n my ances & n1ce furmture home v1a standard cassette Outbu1ld1ng Ready to move or m1crocas sette 1nto Call (740)245-502 1 or E)(p er~enced m M1crosoll The Tuppers Plams-Chesler Word and Excel and fci"m1har 1740)388·0460 Water D1stnct IS accepting w1th lermmology 1n the med- 95 Fa1rmont 16x80 3 bedappl1cat10ns for the ne)(t two ICal and psychological room, 2 bath , must be weeks with mtent1ons of 1111- areas Call (740)446-1853 moved, books $19 000 sell mg two entry-level positions after 5pm $16,500 (740)66].6357 w1th1n the next 12 months 740 -667-9823 One pOSitiOn IS for an offiCe Will Pressure Wash house's, cle rk and the other Is tor a mobile homes, metal bulld- New 14 wide. Only $849 00 f1eld ma intenance pos111on mgs. and gutters Call down and only $16488 per The off1cs positiOn must be (740)446-0151 ask for Ron month, Cali Karena, 740· 385·767 1 able to work wlth the publiC or leave message and have general knowltl~\\tt\1 N1ce used 3 bedroom , total edge of M1crosoft Word and electnc will help w1th Exaal The second poSition BUSINESS Delivery Only $13,995 00 IS conSidered a field ma1nte0PI'OR11JNITY Call Harolcl, 740-385-9948 nance pos1llon but electncal systems end control knowlV1ctonan 1736 sq ft 3 bededge to be g1ven prefe rence ' room, 2 bath S1alnless steel pHtO VALLEY PUBLISH 1n the applications selection appliances B ft flat ceilings No pr1or water kno'{"'ledge 1s lNG CO recommends tha Hard1 lap With saddle roof 5" reqwed, we ' w1ll train as au do bu s1ness With peo on 12" roof pllch - porch le you know, and NOT t needed Your may pick up an end money thr ough the Coles Mobile Homes 15266 appi1Ca!10n at 3956 1 Bar 30 ~all until you ha11e mvest1 US 50 E Athens, Ohio Road . which Is three m1les (7 40)592-1972 'Where you ated the offenng. r south of Tuppers Pla1ns Just get your money's worth' oft State Route 7 · p:!O i'ROFJo:ssJONAL Lars& 150 ScHOOl.~ SERVICES ACREAGE "' . !N>ORUC110N Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740-446 4367 t-800-~ 14-0452 wwwgallipo!lscareercol~ecom Accredl led Member Accf8dllmg "' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml t 888-582-3345 IH\II"-I\11 r 1 acre level lot Sunse t Lan e off Sandhill Ad (304)675· 2820 By r r Ada VanMeter Happy B~rthday To you who rai sed u s. we offer lh iS th ought It 1~ ~o mcthm g \\C learned "nhout h c1ng taught I n all the world rhert:- 1" no othe1 to take the plact: of our dea r fnl)thcr home ~~0}44~-~~~23 Gallipolis Grac1ous h\ling. 1 and 2 bed room apartments at v 111age Middleport References and... Manor depostt reqUired ( 740)992 and R1vers1de Apartments 10 Middleport 6154 From $295-$444 Call 740· MOBF~?n'!?~. 992·5064 Equal Housmb ·o...m.IUJ~• Opportunities 10 r I 12)( 55 2 bedroom mobile home No pets, 2 ref~rences. $250 month, $200 v depos11. tnton, (740)388· 0011 . ---~--~~-2 bedroom all electt~c water and trash service prov1ded No pets. (740)441-4540 2 bedroom 1 bath cen tral ' a1r, washer & clryer, outbulld· 1ng. no pets (740)446·4234 after 5pm New 1 bedroom apt Phone 740-446.-3736. Pleasant Valley Apar tment Are now tak1ng Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA . AppiiCl.lllons are taken Monday thru Friday from 9·00 AM -4 PM Off1ce ts ~ocated at 1151 Evergreen Drive Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone No 1s (304)675-5806 EH0 2 Bedroom. 2 full bath , R1o Small House $275 .0~ a .Grande , no pets (740)441 · month Call Nancy (304)675 9081 . 4024 1304)675·5540 Homestead Reality Broker 2 or 3 Bedroom Tra1ter Flatrock area . 5300 month Pt Pleasant, WV pb,Js cleposlt ca ll (304)4581502 tt 5 a er pm Beautiful r1ver view 1deat tor ' one pr two P!>Opte ' No pets, references (740)441-0181 Newer 3 bedroom, 2 bath tra1ler, on pr~vate lot Taking applications (740)645-0301 Nice 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le homes for rent mcludes watar. sewer &· trash , no pa1S, deposn & $300 per month. (740)992· 2167 Tak1ng applications for a 1 bedroom ap1 quiet neighbQ[hood, ref/dep no pets (740144& 1370 Tara Townhouse Apartments, very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly carpeteOI""' Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/ Mo No Pets, Lease Plus security Deposi t Aequ 1red , Days 740·446·3481: Evenings 740·367-0502. Tw1n Rivers Tower rs accept· Takmg apphcatlons on mg applications tor walling 14 70 3bsdr?,om · 1151 for Hud·subsi zed, 1· br ' IntersectiOn of Creekvlew apart Me nt, call 675·6679 Or & Garners Ford Ad EHO $375+deposlt 5671 r (740)245- ""11~-~":""----, W ~ · ·~·~···~ :..,.Mu•="o Lola E. Clark Cynthia Gerri Northway \\ ho p.tssed av... ay Aprt! 3. 1997. We love and nu ss you PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : IS • h ere b y given thai on Saturday. Apnl 3, IO OO 2 0 04 , at : a.m., a r , F.QUP\IENT . Farman M, runs good, good metal {740)949 -2700 sh~eet r Round bales of hay for sale $15 a bale Call (7 40)682New Holl and Round baler 8106 Spec1al Mason County Square bale s $1 50 each Residents rece1ve the iol- Orchard grass & Timothy lowlng diSCOunts 4x5 b~:~Jer Call (740}44t -t440 $1 ,500 4)(4 baler 51 000 Keefer s Se rv 1ce Center (304)895·3874 """ll~-------, ii'liF;.;.~~---, i10 AIJI'06 1 mR SALE m Blfl' ·-------· -1936 Tw o door Chevy Hay wagons good fa1 r Or Sedan long body Steel Rod poor with or Without beds Work 1n. proQress 70~u com740)698·6809 pleted many hard to f1 ne parts must see 1f you are 6lO LIVJoSI'OCK lOOking for f'\ICB C;tr S8 500 OBO (304)675·8793 Evenings only Pa1nt1ng geldmg 5 yrs old good natured broke 2- 1988 N1ssan PICkup $1 695 months advanced tra1mng 1998 Grand Am 96K S2 895 shOes, hauls. baths. eKPen- 1996 Neon 92K. S2 595 16 enced r1ders only Good bar- oth ers m stock rel prospecti ve (740)388Cook Motors 0436 {740)446-0103 L Ii,_ TO~ , Sheriff of Meigs C oun I y, Oh'10, WI'II offer for sale at the front door of the C lh I our ouse n Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings C ompany Is se Illng for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 1999 Honda TRX250 478TE210XXA216900 1999 Dodge Caravan 2B4FP2536XR154651 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale . Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghl lo reject any or all bids subrtdtted. The above • described collateral will be sold- "as Is· where is" , with no expre•• ed Or Implied warranty given. for further Infer· matlon, or for an appolnlment lo Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Diane Rector, or Randy Hays al 992· 2136. (4) 1, 2 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 123 -va~ I r FUR SALE If<!O \1omRn·o f:oi WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1 onal hfet1me gua~- .. : antee Local references fu'";. n1shed Estabhst->ed t975 , • Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 44&-•: 087.0 Rogers Basemen( · Waterproof1ng :•: SAVINGS power 1tlt/ tnm 011 tn1eCI10n Traii Star tra1!er· all hke new must see before spenclmg to mucn some where else ~t1 500 or reasonable oiler (J0 4 )675 _6277 Even ings onl - - ' - - -- - - - t999 Polans SLTH 3 person sk1 95 HP low hours e~er ras m,ust see (304 )675·5563 • ': 19ft F1sher fully loaded \\" trail er 75 Hp exc cond reduced to S3200 ( 304 )593· t994 : Wit~ A Dally sentinel , . .. 8 IN G0 April3 6:30 pm BULlETIN BOARD , •aoo coiJ.Irrln inch' weekdays ~1·5"" colomn inch Sat. or Sunday --= Amencan Legi on M iddleport BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE. §2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIQNI Coveral l tn 46 Numbers pays $1.000.00 wtll pay $2 .000 .00 Ccme1ary C lean up 10 begm in L ebanon Town shtp SPAGHETTI DINNER Starburst $1.000.00 1995 Eagle Talon TS I, upgraded turbo std transmiSSIOn AWD $3500 OBO 304-576·2238 Take Out Orders Ava ilable 1 t997 Chevy Lumma 84.000 m1tes power Windows crUise control 2000 Dodge Stratus all power 83 000 m1ies (304)675-4014 •' ~.111 ......~ Lebanon Twp . Trwaee s •• Jl'ublil.- Nolices in Newspai:Jter~. i.n KnH\\. Delivered Right to Ynur ()our. -- • 150 people wtll pay $1 ,000 00 Coverall 1f htt tn 46 numbers .. April3 , 2D04 11 00 am ~ 6 00 pm EASTER BAKE SALE & CR AFT BAZAA R $5 00 All You Can Eat Saturday, Apnl 3rd 10 DO am a t Vaughan 's Market Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "Stone Street" Fri & Sat 8-12 Sponsored by the Eleanor CHcle of Healh MethodiSt Chu rc h MIZWAY TAVE RN Tue's Euchre · & Fn K a raok e Wed Thurs Poo l Tourn Band Sat Bart & the Chasers 9·1 Mason VFW 9926 The Band Ntght Hawks playtAg Saturday - - roadway through said · h eretn · conprem1ses veyed, and the right of ingress and egress t II II a a mes . feet, thence North 69 d eg. E as t 249 I eet I o the place of begin · ning, contaimng 1.7 acres, more or 1ess. delivery of deed . Sold subjecl lo second hall 2003 and accrued 2004 real estate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE 'DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PUR· CHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SAL 30th day of April, oil, gas and other Clifford H. Williams, 2004, at 10:30 a.m., minerals with the Truslee, his heirs, the following lands right to m1ne and successors and . ht· o f • an d remove th e same. ass i gns, a r19 tenements, located at • It is further underway 25 feet wide and 2894 SR 124, Racine , stood and agreed that known as the present OH 45n1 A complete all pipe line or lines roadway through said legal description of running through said premises herein con· the real property shall remain veyed with the right estate is as follows : the property of C. H. of ingress and egress PARCEL NO. 1: Williams, Trustee, his at all times. The following he~rs. successors and Fu r t h erm o re , described real estate assigns, and the excepting all the coal , situated In the VIllage rlght-of-way for tt1ese oil, gas and other of Syracuse, County lines are hereby minerals , with the of Meigs and State of reserved by the said right to mine and E. Ohlo 1 and the same • C. H. Williams, remove the same. Douglas W. Lillie , being in 100 Acre Trustee, his he~rs, It Is further under· Attorney for Plaintiff. 3/19,26 Lots No. 291 and 292 successors and stood and agreed that of the Ohio assigns, with the all pipe lines running 412 Company'' PUrchase, right to repair, replace through said premis· bounded and and mainlain lhe es shall remain lhe described aa follows : same . property of C. H. Public Notice Beginning at the Furthermore, this Williams , Trustee, hiS Notice is here by Southeast corner o.f a deed is given subject heirs, successors and given lhal lhe annual lol now or lormerly loa lease gtven by C. assigns, and the meeting of lhe share· owned by John J . H. Williams, Trustee, right-of-way for these holders of Farmers Hogan; thence In a to Donald Weese for a lines are hereby Bancshares, Inc. will Northeasterly direc· small tract of land sit· reserved by the said h d 1 h H Willi be held al the tion following t e uate n t a • . ams , meanderings of the Northeast corner of Trustee, his heirs , Mlddleporl Church ol Pomeroy and Racine the herein above successors and Christ, Family Life Center, • 437 Ma i n Road lo the described tract of assigns, with the Slreel, Mlddleporl, Southwest corner of land . right to repair, rep,ace Ohio, on lhe third a lot now or formerly PARCEL NO. 2: and maintain ttte Wednesday of April, owned by Bert Situated In the same . 2004, al 4 :00 p .m • Weese; !hence North Vlllege of Syracuse, Excepting a parcel according to Its 21 dog. Weal and lol· Counly of Meigs. of real estate conbylaws, lor lhe purlowing the West line State of Ohio, In 100 veyed to Donald pose of elecllng of the Bert Weese lot Acre Lot No. 292, Weese by deed directors and the a dlstanc" of 240 feet Town 2, Range 12, recorded In Volume transaction of such to a stake; !hence Ohio Company's 164, Page 453, Meigs other business as Soulh 69 deg. Weal Purchase, bounded County Deed may properly come 249 teet to a stake; and described as lol ~ Records. before said meeting.thence Soulh 311-112 lows: _ Reference Deed : deg . East 90 feet to Beginning North 21 Volume 337, Page 75 , Jo Ann Crisp, the Northeasl corner ' deg, Wesl 240 feet Melga County Deed Secretary (3) 22, (4) 2, 14.20 of lhe John J. Hogan lrom the concrele . Recorda. lol; !hence South 30· marker In the Audllor's Parcel 1/2 dog. Easl along Southwesl corner of Numbers: Public Nollce the Easr line of lhe a lot now or formerly John J. Hogan lot a owned by Bert Weese 20·00616 .000, dlslance ol150 leello and tn I he creek ; and 20,Jl0617.000 PUBLIC NOTICE the Souttieaat corner thence North 21 deg. The above The financial stateof the John J. Hoga,n West 100 feat·, thence descr.lbed real estate menta of the tot, the place of South 69 deg. west Is sold " as Is" without Syracuse · R a·c I ne beginning, containing 625 feet lo an Oak warranties or Regional Sewer 1.24 acres. more or Treeonarock; thence covenants. Districtfortheyearof less , !here being Southeasterly to lhe P A 0 P E A T Y 2003 have been com881100 of an acre in Northeast 'Corner of a ADDRESS: plated an d are ava 11• 100 Acre Lot No. 291 tract of land now or 2894 SR 124, able for public and about 36/100 of formerly owned by Racine, OH 45771 Inspection at the an acre in 100 Acre Mayme Holmes ; REAL ESTATE District Office In Lot No. 'l92.- 1hence Southeasterly - _APPRAISED ' - AT: _Bacine. Reserving unto the to the Northeast cor· $50,000 .00. The rear--Joni Fisher, . former Grantor, ner of a tract of land estate cannot be sold SRRSD Distric t Clerk .Cliffor-d H . WUUams, now or formerly tor less than two· (4) 2 1TC .. I Trustee, his heirs, owned by MaU1e thirds the appra se successors and Rlghthouse and des· value . assigns, a rlght· Of· lgnated by a concrete TERMS OF SALE . way 25 feet wide 1 and markeri thence North 10% down day of known as.the present 30 deg . 30 ' West 90 sale,' b~lance · on BASKET BINGO Apnl 3rd Sponsored by Eastern Band starts at ' 9 pm a \ Elemenlary PTO Thursday, April 8th BUNNY HOP BAKE SALE 6pm Saturday, Apnl 10 Middleport Amenc~n Leg1on 10 am $25.00 Includes 21 regular Downtown Mtddleport games • & spec1al games. XLT Spl1t the Pot @ 4 Doors open 992~3148 or 992·9513 B asket/Hare B1 ngo Exclus1ve Hartwell Hare 1n each B asket Tuesday, Apnl 20 Doors open 5 pm 2 1 games~ $20 00 Pomeroy Eagles Sponsored by U tllted Fund For Me1gs County pm Mason VFW 9926 Karaoke Friday, Apnl 2nd Band starts at 9 pm Broa d Run Gun Club Sunday, 4th R ac1ne Amencan Legton Post 602 680 C lub Shol wtll b e hav1ng a publ1c Turkey Shoal of any Gauge Factory 6 Shot 2 3/ 4 • 3~ 3 112 BAKED STEAK DINNER 1nch she ll s Meet1ng 10 am · ? . Aprtl 4 11.00 - ? At a cost of $6.00 c 20·0061~.000, ~ ~un~G~e~t~~o~u~r~M~e~s~sa~g~e~A~~~os~s~qunnttu~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -· Chester Vol F~re Dept the m removed by Apnl 5, 2004. .• . Shop e Classifieds! 1995 Chevy Bererta e~ecel­ lent cond1t1on, engme good transmiSSIOn touchy S3 OClO 080 (740)256-6 105 tor more 1nformat1 on of Ilk \-Ioiii dlwa\" be "J>C't.."l::il. Bcc~wse \\C p Get A .;-"' on Announcements An yo ne havmg • BASEMENT I 1993 Chevy S10 Blazer 4WO lully loacled. trailer 1979 Honda CXS [500CC) p~g . t77 ,000 miles Good S1lverw1ng water cooled cond1t1on. $2 800 Call shaft dnven runs great hel(740)446-2398 met 1ncluded. pnce $700 740-992-6396 ~ ~ Dodge Dakota. 4x4 I pb, whota, $9 000 1998 HO Ultra, 95 CUbiC 1n (740)446·1973 Fully accessonz ed Cover and all stock parts mc luded 200 1 3/4 Ford 4 door crew cab, lots of extras Sharp ASking $19,250 (740)446truck (740)256·1360 7554 • THE ~ •cLASS I Fl EDS aren"t only for buying or selling items. you can use this -ldely read sectlt>n to -Ish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You. and place an ad ·•an Memory"' of a loved one"' For more lnforrnatiqn. contact your 4ocal Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! <lOnllipolis' 1JBniiJ' m:a·ibmtl.' (740) 446- 2342 The Daily Sentinel ~ (740) 992 -2 155 ~oint l)lt>nsnnt (~04) ' --~----------------------~-------------~ • 5C Rom, & \JmnR~ I w,~,'ITED tt cms on grave s th.ty they wt sh w >ave sh o uld ha ve Ri~hi. _.~----~ : 2001 GSXA 600 E~eceflem 1987 camper Yellowstone • cond1t1on Call (7401416- 24 a1r ref seli conta1n 11ery , 1415 . good cond1hon S4 000060 i740)388-8743 i i i i l after i i 6i m il 2003 Suzuk1 Vmson 500 4x4 ITP wheels S. t1res 70 m1les... excellent cond1110n 1810 HmiE (7 40)446·6688/ 740-339[\ II"KU\'t:\U::.""IS 4221 2004 Chevy S1iverado Fun S1ze P1ckUp 1 500 'mlles Vortec 4800 VS /Engme Auto Towmg Package 7yr Factory Warranty Sell1ng tor less than Dealer cost Call (304)675-4356 after 5 pm ~ 1990 Oldsmobile 88 on e owner EliCetlent cond1)1011 dr1ven da1ly St 800 (740)446-2075 Hk'lllonc:-. Your C"\IP£HS & MmUR HOI\lliS HlKS~LE 1986 Ford C.-irgo Van 93 Rodeo 33 000 m1les new stra1ght 6 cyl 3-speed col- 14 Ft Flat bottorr Jon'n Boat t1res brakes .& pa1nt JOb --umn, 45 000 ong1nal m1les W1!h tra1ler 5 H P ou)boaro S3 500 OBO 1304)593·0922 Runs grea1 (740)446-3040 42 lb thrJst troll1n~ .~o tor For Sale TimOthy Hay $2 00/bale call (304)882- 95 Dodge lntrep1d. 4 door, SBOO f1rm Call atter 4pm 2449 (740)742-2457 lealher seats LE 3 5 motor 1990 Plymoul h Voyager Good milled hay, $1 so a 24 va lve wholesale pr1ce van one owner V6 LE. 7 Pontoon Baal $5 550, sell for S3 800 or pass auto trans E~ece llent 18' balo. (740)742·7004 SunTracker best otter (740)441 -95 10 Cond1t1on All power w1th MllCSd hay barn kep i 8001b S1gnature Senes Yea 2000 TRUCKS AJC S3 900 (740)446·3277, Mercury out board 40 hp bales $1200 eacll304 576 (304)675~6440 j620 ........... TRLCI<S H)RSALE ~~ Ford Farm Tractor 1949 9-N 3 Speed transmiSSIOn , high/low very low hours OR ma1or eng 1ne overhaul. 4 new t1res. new battery new pamt conver ted to 12 volt run very good ask1ng S2 500 3135 '].7. 191) r\prd 3. ~002 1 I !O Nm~.: mhe1 Ou r It Purebred Yorksh~re p1glets 2000 Neon 87 000 miles Am1sh Cheese Lunch Meat perfect for Me1gs Fa1r born AIC tilt runs good S3 250 Fresh Frwt and Vegetables Feb 21 5100 ea (740)594- OBO (740)256·9031 Open Thurs- Fr1 -Sat 1 1354 303 1 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Reg1stered ANGUS and 2000 Saturn lS/ Silver 4 door. eJCcelfent cond1t1on f, Crossbred bulls Top blood&6 500 (740)682·6779 I \H \I "-I 1'1'1 II . ._ ttnes. Slate Run Farm ,\11\l'\ltHI\. Jackson (740)286-5395 2002 Camara 2002 tOok , up Cava11er, 1992 lum1na Can F:ARM www stateruniarm com (740)245·5017 ~~~~~~~t 2~~~~- ;~~o~~ ~~~:~~ybhlo, o~e!~: ex~e~:~~~ :lft~oc~:.; - for~:~rvlng ~~~~:~~ rlO ... In Memo r y o f In our hean" a l way~ Lm e. You1 1-:.und y _1iiiiiiim11 I In Memory of . RANDY R. MILLS AKA Looki ng fbr a 2 or 3 bedroom NOTICE OF 16x80 s1 tes ave1lable $t15 1 and 2 bedroom apart· house to rent w1th a two car SALE per month In-cludes water, ments, h,Jrnlshed and unfur- garage to do some car RANDY MILLS, ET· AL. Hol\.u:o.:< sewer & tra sh, (740)992- nished , security . deposit detailing Can be reached at DEFENDANTS. 40 446•7515 ;:~~!:s~"2d7e::ndanl Coll~ges FURS~E 2167 reQuired , no pets, 740•992 · By virtue of an · -:!21 8 Order of Sale Issued 1170 MISCELlANEOUS Look1nn• for a Farm that has --:----:-.- - - - ' - - - out of the Common 1• 2!3 bedroom. 2 bath on 5 Hay & Tillable groun d 1 bedroom apt stove/ refng. H~~, lJl Pleas Court of Meigs acres 10 Alo Grande school (304 l 458- t 860 or (304 )458· erator & ut1llt1es furmshed U\.JVIJ3 County, Ohio, In the Agco-AIIIs (slmpi1CIIyll)c1~7~1~8~dl~st~r~~~~c~a~l~ t 1~7~40~)~44~6:·6~54~1:._~t8~8~7~o;r~c~el~15~9~3~·1~7~5~5-:;:-::-c~al~t(~7~4~0)~2~45~·~58~5~9~-~_;~;~~~iil~~~ case of Home Garden Tractor 50~f deck, 3 BedroOm Bnck Ranch 1 Lots tor Sale Beautifully 1 Bedroom. near Holzer, Amana heaVy duty wash&; ~==~=Illation,. - ---8-arnr,hydro. 637 hours npw block, Acre lot Reduced (304 )675 _ wooded 2 38 acres Green CIA , ~ WID hookup, quiet dryer, e~ecellent condition, Plaintiff, vs. Randy R. ag tires $2 tOO J 114 Townshtp $47 _000 $ $350. upnghl freezer, $ , Mills aka Randy Mills, 75 1 110 379 1 1 (304)6755253 oca n Pus utllhes (74Q)949·2411 et al., OepOSII & leaee required 3-4 bedrooms. t 112 bath, Ohio Land sale near St At (740.)446 _2957 Defendants, upon a Middleport . above ground 23&32 about 10tacres, M1d Kenmore range, washer/ Judgment therein Barn Removal pool, lanced yard, garage, 30's call (614)253-2083 , 1 BR Bachelor Apartment, dryer all good cond 1tion rendered , being Case All references & full Insur- Qwner w111 fmance. lOam to 6pm SaWn;1ays, P~rlvate &. Ol.llei.S350 month 1497 Neighborhood Road No. 03 ·CV· 123 In ance Call 304-373-001t (740)992-2886 lea~e number, t1me to call (304)675-1550 (740)446-4423 said Court, the r·o FOR Rl:r.T In Memory them "nh vo u tTa~k~~n~ti~a;;p~p~llc~ailltl~on;;is~.~S~m~alfill1 ~~~~:;;;~==""'~~----~·t., bedroom In Memory FORSAJ.o.: KESSEL"S PRODUCE \\CfC hh_-., .,~,.•d to 'i h ,11~ Convenient 1ocat1on N1ce 1 bedroom References ancl deposit reqwred No pels (740)446·0139 8 t 9 Viand St. Pt Pleasant 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAlbr full basement $400 00 -+ - eo & AFFOAD A ' BLEI uht ref & dep 304-675- Townhouse aparl""enls. 8902 . I' and/or small houses FOR Daycarehasopen1ngsforall room , 2 car garage, heat River v 1ew 3 bdrm 2 RENT Cali (740)441-1111 ages. call Dawn fo r details al pump, 20x20 out blJIIclmg baths, basement and deck. for application & mformat1on (740)949-2990 1n Ra cme 30 foot pool w1th new deck All electnc Located m area _(740 }992 •1641 G F W Furnished apl 1 br , 2nd a111pohs • erry, V. A\le UpstairS all util itieS pd M~~RFS~\1F.S !~~~~(~~~;~46~~8~ets Sattn Ballgown Style long Steel Bf:tams P1pe Rebar bell shaped sleeves. accent- For Concrete, Angle , ed Wtlh beaded Stiver metal- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel lic corded lace and covered Grating For DramS tn •alln bunons extends all Dr~veways & Walkways L&L V1ne St ,--{740)446-7398 the way down the Sem1 Scrap Metals Open Monday Cathedral Tratn Never worn Tuesday, Wednesda~ & Stze 14, gown runs small Fnday. Sam-4 30pm. Closed Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Call (304 )675 _2017 Will Thursctay Saturday & Chapel Road. Porter Oh10 1 Sunday (740)446-7300 (740)446-7444 1-877-830- SacnfiCe tor $500 cash 9162 Free ESI1matijs, Easy Baldwm Organ (Cabaret) Rem1ngton- Ptctur e- 22 f1nancmg 90 days same as also Truck with carpet clean- 1/2JC33 1/2. Hunters cash V1sa/ Master Card mg hook up Call (740 )446· Aescu1ng Husky dogs and Dnve- a- tittle save alot 2200 loadeti sled that fe ll through th1n 1ce very un1Que and colThompsons Appliance & CollectiOn of 130 Country orful framed $110 (740)533Repalr-675-7388 For sale, cassene tapes Mos11y from 3870 re-cond1t1oned au1omat1c the la te ao s and early 90's S1ngle Shot 243 3 9 Red washers & dryers refngera- S65 f1rm (740}446-9791 F16ld Scope $299 (304)675tors, gas a'rlc:t electnc Capehart 58 15(304)674-0598 ranges, a1r cond1l10ners . anc:t Floor model wr1nger washers W1ll do amlfm MPX 8 track player BUIWING repa1rs on maJor brands m phonograph lots of country SIJPI'I.ID> 45's and 33's $150 negoshop or at your home tiable call (740)742-2366 Block, bnck, sewer p1pes, Glass top paiiO table and Sl)( w1ndows, lintels. etc Claude cha1rs w1th cushtons $50 W1 nters R1o Granda OH Call7 40·245-5121 Buy or sell R1venne Call !740)446·4064 Antiques. 11 24 East Mam PETs on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740- Gun cab1net- holds tO guns FORS..I.LE S200 OBO (740)992·7653 992-2526 Russ Moo re owner JET Chocolate Lab puppy, 4 AERATION MOTORS month old male, no papers MISCELLANEOUS Repaired New & Aebwlt In full -blooded S200 00 (304) ME:RCHAI'>DISE Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- 593·0830 800-537·9528 21t1 round above ground Easter pupp1Bs Cross bred pool. accessones, deck & Gold"'n Retr1ever/ BoJder vm~ l coated chain link fence Lu)(ury T1meshares Buy/ Collie. $10 each Call S1200 Call(304 )675·3215 Sell/Rent World w1de SS'Buy (7 40)4 41 -1013 & Rent Smart SS LuJC ury you deserve. pnces you can Full blooded Rottwe11er pup afford smce 1978 1-800- pies In Memory wormed/shots B 877-9600 weeks old Parents on Prem1ses (740)245·5017 In Memory of Walk beh1nc:t Gravely mower, $600 var1ous Gravely Husk y mllCSd pupp1as attachments for sale , 1740)368·8623 or (740)656· Apnl I. 1909· (740)992·7653 2141 March 20. 1999 Aun)!; LIVESTOCK Housing Opportunity House for sale on 2 112 acres of land. full basement 3 bedroo-ms, dining room family room wlf1replace, 11vlng room. 2 lull baths utility ~~~~~hma:;: ~~~:~~~~::~~~~neg an~e~~~~:~~~ ~~n~~~~- s~~~~r ~:c~u~~ Excellt;mt commun1cat10n and mte rpersonal sk1lls p resen tat10n sk1IIs and the ab1llty to work under pres sure Demonstrated plan mng and orga mzattonal skills Crit1cal th1nk1ng and problem sol11mg skills The ab1hty to follow throiJgh on given tasks Train the Tra1ner and Human Resource/Staff Development expenence preferred but not reqwed. Pt ease send resume w1th cover Ietter to 0 verbrook Rehab Center. c/o Michelle Gilmore AN , DON , 333 Page St • M1ddl epor I· Oh 10 45760 EOE 3 rooms and bath. upsta1rs, newly decorated Aef/dep r6(l u1red No pets, (740)446· 1519 3 Bedroom House for Rent 4 room house. 260 State St 22 16 Jefferson Ave No pets. $350 month plus ut11ittes. Depos1t. $385 Month Call (740)446·3667 (304)675·2749 3 Bedroom House lor rent 1n 661 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. 2 Gallipolis Ferry anached bedroom, unfurnished outgarage $ 500/Dep, $ 5 00/per~ s1de storage . S300 .+ 1 th 13041675 _7155 month depoSit + ut1hlles mon (740}245-9595 3 bedroom house m APART· Pomeroy, $400 a mo . $400 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET depos1t, no pets, (740)949-PRICES AT JACKSON 7004 ESTATES, 52 Weslwood 3 bedroom, large lawri 1 car Drive from $344 to $442 garage No pets Patr1ot Walk to shop & movies Call V1llage. (740)379-2540 740-446-2568 Equal This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which lain violation of the l•w Our readers are hereby inrarmed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal dpportunlty bases. A Beautttul Bridal White NEW AND USED STEEL r POLICIES Oh1o r1,...,___, ..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _._ • -I All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To $$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLY ' Ma1hng leners from home EasyJ Any Hoursl Full/Parttime No experience necessary. u .s D1gest 1-888·389· 1790 24 hours. AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO CAlVE JRACTOA· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Expenence Needed Placement Dept F1nanc1ng Available COLJTrammg ALLIANCE Tractor-Tra1ler Tram1ng Centers Wy1hev1Ue, VA Call Toll Free 1-BQ0-334-1203 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ ad~ed to your cla~sified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 5011 for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• AVON! All Areasl To Buy or nence need apply Sell Shirley Spears 304· we have openmgs lor 15 Company Dnvers 675-U-29. ' ~ 15 Owner Operators Bartender/Wa1ter-Wa1tress needed- Must. be depend- l secre ry, ex!;)er~ence able & be able to work sh1tls. require , end resume to hon ~s ty, neatness & the The Da1ty Sentmel . PO BoM ability to work w1th the public 729-40, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 a must, Send Resume to Gloeckner's Cafe, 110 E Make 50% selling Avon Mam, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 L1m1ted time ONLY (740)446·3358 Frrst 5 to call Chr~sfl8n heavy metal quar- rece1ves a giH tet needs male vocaliSt Our age group ranges from t8- Own A ~omputer 28 years If you feel a call1ng Put 1t to Work. II on your lite to be m a $500·$750/mo PTIFT Christian Rock Band call 1-877·573·2785 24hr (740)441-1236 ask for recording Joseph Free Boo~let www EBiz4 YouN ow com Class A COL Drivers 2 Ya rd Sales at Letart. Wan led Paramed1ps & • EMT's Sandhill Ad close to needed Ap pl y at 1354 Community Center April 2 3 •Mtn of 2 years elCp Jac~son P1ke, Gall1pohs Furniture, Bicycles, and lots •Med1callns., 4011< more •Operat1on area 400 m1le POSTAL JOBS Attent1on Yard Sale radius of Jackson, OH $15.44·$21 40/hr, now hlrEnthusiast Don't miss it 1h1s •Sign on Bonus mg For appl ~at1on and free government JOb mfo, can Weekend 1n Ga.lhpohs Ferry •34 oent per mile Amencan Assoc ol labor, on Everets Onve •95% No touch 1·(913)599·8220, 24 hrs Brg Yard Sale 2400 Call 800·652·2362 emp. serv Jefferson Ave Pt PI WV POSTAL JOBS Beside Wendy's.Apnl 2&3 9· Dental oft1ce parHlme . 40/h r, 5 big assortment of m1sc recep11ontstlassistant need- $15 44$21 Now Items, brand n am~ men's ed Aprox 16 hours per Hlnng For appi1C9110n & free women's, teens clothes • week Send resume to CL.A go~Jernmeot JOb mfo, call shoes Prom Gowns Decade 558 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, American Assoc of ,Labor 124hrs 4M6 2way auto speakers JVL PO Bo>C 469 Gall lpolts OH 9f 3·599·82 20 emplserv 6JC9 3way speakers, JVC 45 45631 . wan X4 CD changer control Camino's Now Hlrmg all Residential Treatment 675·2887 IQCatiOns great pay, flexible Facility youth worker Pay Pt Pleasant. based on expenence Call 1ns1del Outside moving sale hours Pomeroy & (740)379·9083 to apply 2209 Jackson Ave .leather G9-ll1poll s, coats, Levi's, Tommy Jeans Eleanor ~-lng •• people lOCO!!! carhartt coats, home mt , .: : - - - -- - - - - who want to earn mona lots of nice stuff. Thur ·Frl Feat growing bualn•••· while 1os1ng we1ghl , show Apnl 1st & 2nd Cathlera ai'KI c:ooka n..ct- ng others how ed tor all ehlfta. Full and Informational OVDIC? part-time. Send r11ume to Yard Sale Ap ril 2& ~va 1lsble upon request 740 Dally Sentinel, PO Box unttllnoonlthe 3rd 1441-1984 • Berber Carpet new, 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio Microwa\le cart 2916 Birch 45769 V1llage of Middleport Is lookmg for a group or person to Ave. clothes/etc Full Time Cook Apply 1n per- take over runnmn of the son at HOliday Inn • " WANTED Middleport sw1mmmg Pool Vetennary Ass 1stant need- We could even do 1t w1th a ed Elipenen_ce preferred , lease Call 740-992-2705 or but will tra1n PT/FT some send Iauer to Sanc:ty weekends required lannarefll. 237 Race Street, Mtrnmam ~ge .....send ~d,leport_Q_hlo 45760_ resume to French Town Veterinary CliniC , 360 SA Well tender needed for 011 & 160 Galhpoll&, of JQ: J4fJ· gas company m Me1gs 446-4101 County, Oh1o. must (llrov1de - - - - - - - - . " ¥ ' o w n transportation apply at Cash pa1d for- gold & s11ver lawn Care helper Mus e J D Dnlllng Company, f 07 C01ns & COin collaci!O[IS. free dependable, hardworking, North Third St , Rac1n~. Oh estimates, Glen B1SSBII good dnv1ng record $6 00 4577~, Monday thru Fnday (740)992·7599 per hour (740)~·94 16. 7am-4pm r.._:;Y!I.Ril=;SALE~J -ra I YARD SALE- , GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jnc:lude Complete ~rlptfon • J~ucle A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Jndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• \'\'\I Oead'~irM Appltances Recondiltaned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Retng erators, Some start at $95 Skaggs Apphances. 76 C. Ilia c wnty. OK ( Used ' --~------------------~~~----------------------------------------------- ~..-uistL·t· 675 - 1333 ,, ' �Friday, April 2, 2004 Friday, April 2, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydall¥sentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ,. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PUBLIC NOTICES '-!'<>AL NOTICE .. ,Thomas Darst, : Whose last place of aldence Is knoWn .. 1 118 Union Avenue, . !>mercy, OH 45769, :t • ~ut whose present · place of residence is unknown will take notice that on August 20, 2003 at 2:53 p.m., LaSalle Bank, N.A. , fka. LaSalle National Bank, as trustee under the pooling and servicing agreeM ment dated , 12/0111999, Series its 1 999·4· filed Complaint in Case ~· 03·CV.095 and on September 23, 2003 @ 8:30 a.m. filed its - ~. upplemental '· ' , , ; , ! Compliant in tho Court o1 • Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the above·named Delendant(s), have or claim IQ have an interest in the real estate described below: ~ J:~~~~~~~~~~l \~ • situated In the State Ohio, County of •f.4elgs. i.Jl!tuate In the Village ;ol Pomeroy, County ; of Meigs and State of j Ohio: , Beginning at the :)1 ! ~~~~~~~e~~;~::!:~: Starkey on ~l-ucinda $1f(llon Avenue ·In said i~llage of Pomeroy; : 9 e:.~c:lo n°~ rh! N~~ h 0 1 0 • : • : line ol aald lot 100 feet; thence south 70 dog east 50 feet; thence south 20 deg west 100· feet to the line of said Union Avenue: Thence along lhe line of said Union Avenue, North 70 dog. West 50 feet to the place of beginning. Said premises being a part of Lot · No. 425 of said Village of Pomeroy, and being the same prem· ises dee,ded by Margaret Nurst to Theodore Eiselstein by deed dated November 16, 1885, and recorded in Volume 61, Page 224 and 225 records, Meigs County, Ohio, and deeded to _George Elselsteln and wife to Elsa S. Lee by deed dated . November 19, 1891, and recorded in .Volume 73, Page 211 : and 212 of the tecords of deeds of . ,Meigs County, IJhlo. i , • Save and except a ~ •mall tract of real eState conveyed to Louts Reibel, beginning aii!.,P.olnt 26 feel :North 2Q l!eg from the Southeast corner of the M. E. Church Parsonage lot; thence north 66 112 deg. west 3 .feet and 9 Inches;. . thence north 20 deg. east 17 feet and 4 Inches; thence south 66 1/2 deg. east 3 feel t~nd 9 inches; thence south 20 deg west 17 feet and 4 Inches to the place of begin· , nlng, and containing • Jbout 65 square feet, more or less, and it Is : further understood • that no · part of the well on said parson· age lot Is hereby conveyed. Parcel No: 16·01943 And currently set forth In deed book 335, page 95, recorded5.11.93 Also commonly known as: 1 18 Union ~ A,.venue, Pomeroy, . Ohio 457$9. The Plltitioner fur· · ; thor alleges that by ~ reason of default of : the delendant(s) in ; the payment of a ; promissory note, . according to Its tenor, · the conditions of a ; concurrent mortgag~ ' deed given i the ,, to secure payment of said l not and col}veylng i the premises l described, have been _ broken, and the same ~ hils ,. become · absolute. ; · The Petitioner : prays that the dolan· : danl(s) named above : be required to answer I and set up their Inter· ~ est In said real estate 1 or be forever barred , 1 from asserting the : same, for foreclosure • of said mortgage, the : marshalling of any ; nans, and the sale of ; said real estate, and ' the proceeds of said sale applied to the of Claim In order OlliS delendant(s) above are required -to answer on or before the 28th day of May, 2004. . f!y: Reimer, Lorber a Arnovitz Co., L.P.A. EMC Mortgage Corporation Ronald J. Chernek, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff· Petitioner P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (3) 26, (4) 2, 9, 16, 23, ACROSS Phillip Alder. underlying the above' described real estate, along with all rights and privileges grant· ed In deed recorded In Deed Volume 201 , Page 425, of the Meigs County Deed Records. · Grantees are aware that the vein of coal locally and variously ~0 known as Number Four, Four, Four A, Public 'Notice Clarion or Limestone Coal underlying the IN THE COMMON property has been PLEAS COURT OF mined and that subsidence of the surface MEIGS COUNTY, has occurred or may . OHIO RICHARD HAGERTY, ET AL occur as a conse· quence. Grantees PLAINTIFFS VS acknowledge that GARY L. CANTER· they have inspected the property and are BURY, ET AL CASE NO. 03 CV 141 purchasing it in ils existing condition . NOTICE OF SALE Grantees further By virtue of an that Order of Sale Issued acl<nowieilgo they have not out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs received nor relied County, Ohio, In the upon any represents· · case of Richard tions from Grantor, ils Hagerty, et al., employees or agents, Plaintiff, vs. Gary R. respectIng the physl· cal condition of the Canterbury, et al., property, and that Defendants, upon a Grantor shall not be Judgment therein rendered, being Case liable lor any future loss or damage that No. 03-CV-141 In said Court, the sheriH of may arise out of the Meigs County, Ohio, existing condition of will offer for sale at the property or any the front door of the repairs thereto underCourthouse In taken by Grantees, Pomeroy, Meigs any and all such lla· County, Ohio, on the blllty being hereby 30th day of April, expressly waived. This conveyance Is 2004, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands made subject to all and tenements, locat- exceptions, reaerva-. ed al 31005 Painter's tiona, covenants, and conditions or record Ridge Rqad, Vinton, OH 45686. A com- now In force and plete legal descrip- effect. Grantors hereby tion altho real estate Is as follows: reserve to them· Situate In the State selves, their heirs, of Ohio, County of success'Ofs, and Meigs and In the assigns a twenty (20) foot utility easement Township of Salem: PARCEL ONE: along Painter Ridge Being 5.00 acres situ- Road (County Road ated in Section 25, Number 1). This convayance Is 8, Range Township ( ·15, Salem Township, subject to the follow· Meigs County, Ohio lng Restrictive and more fully Covenants. These described as follows: restrictions shall run Situate In the Slate of with the land and be Ohio, County of binding upon the Meigs and In tho Grantees, their heirs, township of Salem: successors and PARCEL ONE: assigns: 1. Must have water Being 5.00 aeres situ· ated In Section 25, under pn!ssure, and a township 8, Range 15, septic system approved by Meigs. Salem Township, Health Meigs County, Ohio County and more fully Department before described as follows: moving Into resi· A tract of land located dance on lot. n · the Southwest 2. Only one resl· quarter of the dance per lot permit· Southwest quarter of ted on lois under five Section 25, Salem acres. Township, T-08-N, R· 3. No junk, unll· 15·W, Meigs County, censed vehicles shall Ohio and being a por· be allowe.d to acculion of the lands con- mulate on lots. - veyed to Dick Hagerty 4. lots mu~Jt be as recorded In neat and clean at all Volume 35, Page 645 times. In Meigs County s. Permanent resi· Official Records; dences, Including Commencing for house lrailers or doureference at a 518" ble wldes, must have Iron pin found in the · "under:plnnlng" with· Southwest comer of In 60 days of placing Southwest quarter of then. on lot. the Southwesr quar· · 6. Campers, buses, ter of Section 25; tents or basements Thence ·with the cannot be used as resiWest line of Section permanent 25, N 03 dog. 58' 55" dences. E, 453.34' to an Iron 7. Until the properpin set; , ty you are purchasing Thence departing is paid off ln. lull, no said West line with 4 trees over three Inchnew division linea, S es In diameter are to 51 dog. 12' 09" E, be cut or removed, passing an iron pin unless permission Is set at 855 .40' to an · granted In writing by iron pin set lor a total the seller. distance of 885.40' to 8. Meigs County a point In the center· Health Department line of County Road 1 must be notified (commonly called "prior" to placing resPainter Ridge Road); Idence on said parcel. Thence with the · Reference Deed : centerline of County Volume 44, Page 141, Road 1 the following Meigs County Official 2 courses; Recorda. Thence S 50 deg. PARCEL TWO: 58' 58" w, 58.99' to a Being 2.09 acru situpoint; · .ated In Section 25, Thence S 48 deg. $4' township a Range15, 05" w, 136.17' to a Salem Township, point; Meigs County, Ohio, · . Thence departing and more fully said road, N 68 deg. described as follows: 12' 15" W, passing an A tract of land located iron pin set for refer· In the Southwest ence at 30' for a total quarter of the distance of 617.21 ~ to Soultlwest quarter of the point of begin· Section 25 , Salem ning and containing Township, T-08-N, R· 5.00 acres. 15·W, Meigs County, The above . Ohio and being a par· described tract Is tion of the lands con· veyed to Dick Hagerty subject to all , legal as recorded In voleasements and . legal rights -of-way . on ume 35, Page 645 in record. Meigs County Official All courses are cor- Records ; rected magnetic and Beginning at a 518" are for angular puriron pin found in the poses only. Southwest corner of All iron pins set ate Southwest quarter of 1/2" In diameter and the Southwest quar30" in length. ter of Section 25; Thence with the This description was prepared from West line of Section the results of an actu- 25, N 03 deg. 58 ' 55" al survey made April E, 251 .17' to an Iron 1996, by Ohio Mining pin set; Consultants, 240 Thence departing Street, said West line, S 68 , -QH -45640, deg. 12'15" E,-passW. Royce Horton, P.S. lng an iron pin sat lor reference at 587.21 ' 5465. for a total distance of Excepting all that 817.21 ' to a point In certain vein of coal lhe .centerline of locally and variously known as Number 4, County Road 1 (com• manly called Painter 4A, Clarion or Ridge Road); Limestone Coal ., Thance with · the centerline of said road· the following 2courses: Thence s 48 deg. 54' OS" W, 10.00' to a point; Thence s 42 dog. 32 ' 58" W, 58 .21 ' to a point where the centerline of County road 1 intersects the South line of Section 25 ; Thence departing said road and followIng said South line, N 87 deg. 02 ' 41 " W, passing a 518" Iron pin found at 30' for a total distant!.._ of 544.35' to the pl!Tnt of beginning and containing 2.02 acres. The above described tract Is subject to all legal easements and legal rights-of-way on record. ·• All courses are.cor· reeled ~agnatic and are lor angular puf· poses only. All Iron pins set ate 112" in diameter and ' 30" In length. This description was prepared from t he results of an actual survey made April H96 by Ohio Mining Consultants, 240 Huron Street, Jackson, OH 45640, W. Royce Horton, P.S. ., 5465. Excepting all that certain vein ol coal locally and variously known as Number 4, 4A, Clarion of Limestone Coal underlying the above described real eetate, along with all rights and privileges grant· ed In deed recorded In Deed Volume 201, Page 425, .of tha Meigs County Deed . Recorda. Grantees are aware that the vein of coal locally and variously known as Number Four, Four, Four A, Clarion of Limestone Coal underlying the property has been mined and that subsidence of the surface has occurred or ·may occur as a consequence. Grantees acknowledge that they have Inspected the property and are purchasing It In Ita existing condition. Grantees further acknowledge that lhey have nat received nor relied upon any represeniations from Grantor, Its employees or agents, respecting the physl· cal condition of the . property, and that Grantor shall not be liable lor any future loss· or damage that may arise ou.t of the existing condition of the property or any repair' thereto undertaken by Grantees, any and all such lia· bliity being hereby expressly waived. This conveyance Is made subject to all exceptions, reserva· tions, covenants, and conditions or record now in force and effect. Grantors hereby reserve to them· selves, their heirs, successors, and assigns a twenty (20) l9ot utility easement along Painter Ridge Road (County Road Number 1). This conveyance Is subject to the follow· ing Restrictive 1 Covenants. These restrictions .shall run with the lend and be binding upon the GrBntees, their heirs, . successors an assigns: 1. Must have water under pressure, and·a septic system approved by Meigs county Haalth Department before moving into residence on lot. 2. Only one residence per lot permitted on lots under five acres. 3. No junk, unlicensed vehicles shall be allowed to accumulate on iota. 4. Lots must be neat and clean at all times. 5. Permanent resl· dences, including , house trailers or double wldes, must have " underpinning" with· In 60 days of placing them on lot. G.-Campers, buses, tents or basements cannot be used as permanent residences. 7. Until the proper· ty you1tre purchasing Is paid off In full, no trees over three Inch· es in -diameter are to be cut or removed, unless permission Is granted In writing by the seller. 8. Meigs County • I ~I "'u66tlrd 's Greenhtline Syracuse, OH Now Open · Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage BasketS Potting Soil • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs < • Peat ,Moss · . Monday -Saturday 9-5 ..... Closetl Sunday 740-99 2-:i77ftl' Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Henderson, WV Door! Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:311 675-2457 Last Thursday of every month AII pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $'5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE North • 9 4 3 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 • . J 8 G5 AKQJH • 8 2 -" 9 • Driveways • Tennis Gour.ts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dealer: West Vulnerable : Neither Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center an expe nsive ~luxury." How would you plan the play in bidd1ng? Dr. Kelly K. Jones ONLY HE WUZ THAT NEAT AT HOME 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Stzet,5'x10' ~''Y .b ) 19:#0' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM When you are in six spades. you shou ld not 1mag1ne winning an overtrick. Instead, VIsualize a 4·1 trump spli t. Attar rutting at SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ C>O '!OIJ RE/>-LIZE,\1-\CIW!>-PPLE:, Law" mrd Garde" Equipmerll is our business, nut uur sidetine TI-IP\T Ut-\\)(.fZ )fl.t LI>-.\E::, T ~1' l'\t-.\\)A,fi:.C>5. . Manning K. Roush P"' • [ 1>\F\'i 5E C.Ot-\51\)ER..E.D F\ 5 I'*' ... B'l 1>-.N.Y t';l lUONi\\~ 11-l'S\Ei\\) 01' ~\1>-.\'-\\)1'\R.,\)5, t'r-\ 1>\E.I(.f.L'i 1'. 11\l.Jl\\1'1\ILLIOI'AIR£.7 ~ t-10\f\\i'\G.eM\ />., .. ~ ~ HAULING: • lmestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740·985-3564 Cal "Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middiepo~ . OH Phone: 843 ·5264." to darkl q~NS'I'RlJ(:'I'ION BISSEll Roofing-Siding· Painting-GuttersDecks-Etc. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages TODAY. CLI\5S, BEGIN OUR. UNIT THE HUMAN BODY . LL START WITH THE wv BUILDERS me. PEANUTS ···· For Fast Courteous- -....,.... Replacement ·-Service, Free Windows • Roofi ng Estimates COMMERCIAL and & Affordable . RESIDENTIAL Prices, Call... Hupp IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·992·7599 ALWA'T'5 COME ON . CHARLIE BROWN .. STRIKE Tl-li5'6UI( OUT! '<OU CAN DO IT~WE 6ELIEVE IN 'T'OU! E!ELIEVED IN VOU, Public Notice Health Department Terms of Sale: lll"k must be notified down day ol sale, bal"prior" to placing res· ance on delivery of deed. Sold subject to ldence on said parcel. Reference Deed: · second holt 2003 anlf Volume 44, Page 141 , accrued 2004 real Meigs County Official estate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S Records. OPERATE Auditor's · Parcel SALES Nos.: 13·00161.005 UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT and 13-00161.006 The above EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS described real estate URGED TO Is sold :•as ,ls" without ARE warranties or CHECK FOR..LIENS IN THE ·puBLIC covenants. RECORDS OF MEIGS Property Address: 31005 Painter's Ridge COUNTY, OHIO. THE COUNTY Road, Vinton; OH MEIGS SHERIFF MAKES NO ' 45686 Real Estate GUARANTEE AS TO . Appraised At: THE STATUS OF $20,000.00. The real TITLE PRIOR TO estate cannot be sold SALE. lor lass than twoDouglas W. Little , thirds the appraised Attorney lor Plaintiff (3) 19, 26 , (4) 2 value. ADVERTISE YQUR ~ .BUSINESS OIJ this page for as low as $25.00 per month! fhe p~~ly Sentinel 992·2155 Advertise in this spa4=e Dean Hill New & Used BETTY South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 for 1-800-822-0417 $75 Ch evy. Pontiac. !lu lck. ·Oids & Custom Van per month Sunset Home Construction . Bryan Reeves .New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks , Kitchens, Drywall · & Mor11 . FREE ESTIMATES! GARFIELD . 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446·0842 • 155 Evenings ' Advertise in this Space for $50.per month 740-7 42-3411 . HOWARD l. WRITESEl •ROORNG dOME . -MAINTINIICE •SEAMlESS lOnER *frlllllllllllh 949·1405 HA5 THIS BeE.N A PR08l..EM FOR 1,100? MY NE.XT (;sUE5t, A5 o,>OU CAM 5EE, HA5 TWO HEAD!> NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add itions I Remodeling •New Gar•~ • Electrieal & Plum~ • RoDfing & Gu1ters • Vinyl Sis:iing & Painting • Pallo a-,.d Porch Decks GRIZZWELLS ! ~Tilt: ~LUE'~ , ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnOIII • New Homes • Garage> EVSK ' cards. Again , eve rything G · LFX dis- is unde.r control . AstroGraph WPA LGMVPU HKNL V LVOX LFWL VN 8XWPPX JWP LT YVLF UVSXP OX. " OTGXWK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ··1can measure the motiOns ot bodies. but I cannot measure human folly." - S1r Isaac Newlon tc) 2004 by NEA.Inc . 4·2 -.r~: S© Rq{}}A- .2 £tNs· GAM I 0 WOI.C [ ':] i lt d b y Sl!l!'or:<n;o lett~ r ~ ci k vr sc c :o,::l cd wo rr:h c~:!..,!~~!!t;;;;;:;;:;;;;:.-:;::::::::::;:- :he be· lo w •o lcr,"l ' CI.'i w a rjJ 'i WJnt t: DC' pr es;uent " rae tO' d h \S Gr a:: ciaa ·The ~·oL. n g uream of Jsr: 1ra: :ons thc:-:i l 19vcr oc- tile yOT: n g c~n ·h 1sg ra n dpaS1g ne d "but the old !~a Ye memones of I·NPOCRITE TI-IAT f AM .. (I VN LFK ~;:;;~:~' Saturday, April 3, 2004 DO WE By Bernice Bede Osol GET To Stic k to staying on familia r path s bec ause LOOK. AT they·re the ones that are likely to lead you NAKED to your greares1 successes in 1he year W011EN 7 · ahead. Be1ng a tra1lblazer may nol lead to ·places you'd like to v1sit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -You are not apt to worK too well under pressure today so try to main tain a steady, productive pace. If an unel!:pected rob pops . up. rean'ange your agenda to do whal you have to do. ... TAURUS (April 20-~ay 20)- Since Lady Luck co n1ributed 10 your 1n1eres1s yesterday she's not apt to be arouncl aga1n today. ,-~~-'-~~--'Y0u're on your own ,....so 1! won't be WISe to engage in any speculative activ ity ' .GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) -It mighl have to be you who yields today !f your mate or partner is a b1l more insistent than usual about having his or her own way. It won ·t hurl you once in awhil e. to keep the sparks away. I CANCER (JUne :21-July 22) - Look down ~ your nose at no one today, because , tirst . ... most people won't be deserving of your d1sdain and, sec.ond , it'll do noth•hg for your populariJy. If yo u behave haughtily. you'll regre1 11. LEO (July 23- Aug . Z2) - Check. your memory bank today so that you do not repea t a bad fi nancial move you once made in the past. II yoU don't profrt. from your old errors. you're clesllned to repeat them · VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept 22) - You might not be able to act as independenlly as you'd like toelay owing 10 1he demands put on you by olhers. but 1! you e~~:e r c ise tole rance 1! w111 greatly ease those restrict1ve conditions. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0c;:t. 23) - Important decisions or JUdgmen1 calls must be thor· ougt1ty thoUght out elkh step o f 1t1e way today Or else YOU Will 1np over ObStacleS tha t you failed to remove. SC9RPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - tf you're no1 on your toes 1oday. there·s a good chance you could be more careless or Irresponsible with your chenshed posses· sions. Take extra care w1th p(lzed items. SAGitTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) - The more cllflicult you make 1hings today. the less you 'r e apt to accomplish. Working . hard cloes not necessar11y assure you of productive or wor l hy result.;. EVI:.R HEAR 'fHf exPRE.5510N CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1'9 ) "'fWO J.teAI/5 ARE BeTTeR Confidential information passed on to you THAN ONE"?! by "ms1ders" Ieday may ba ot little mer1t. so acting or reactmg to what you hear would l;le. a mistake. Check out the facts ot the · ... eveR HEAR l'f · matter lirst. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) - It 1sn' l EI~HT GAZIL.I.ION wise today to make recommendal ions to 1'1Me6 A PAY?!! friends or bus 1ness essocjates about things ot wh1ch you have little expenenca If they get ripped off , yo u'll have a lot ot explaining to do. PISCES (Ft:ib. 20-March 20) -Be doubly ce.retut abOut your. demee.nor 1oday In mal· ters that would reflect strongly on your status or reputation . Plus , do not auociate with peopll whose mistakes could harm llK -- .. U'<V '1a t....ne,~ v" e~ 'I' :r' c ,. '·• -~•'·.<>icp c,,~, ~ ·e c"cted !h e t .. Hr'"'J .,.,-:,~ d: 'r-;>r\ 5'':' D hiO J be low : ., I !•,,...; - - - - . - ·· !" ·~--·-····-····--· --- -·--- @ . I·F.~~r.'ri~~'-' l.~~V~! : 1 :··: .... i l 1 ~") ,r_.,t ... .-r > ! '1 1. . SCUM-l ETS ANSWER S Onurg - TcntC ~ ft/oi.~c - 1../r~i / [}(j · 7 OC TiFfED I h<Jd staye'd up a:: "'':Jht w orrt'mg and co nc lud eC tha t til e lu cky peop le arn t i ~e ones whc at c: tr:IJ busy .t8 worry dunng the day ~w a· :; an ·; wony 8t 11 ~ :·' t t cc,1u se ti~e y 're TOO Ti fl[Q ARLO & JANIS iAK~MY WORD you. C:tO~.r·M~... 1\l.AT MU7f \J.URT! SOUP TO NUTZ t'leMes ~~ ~ :r. jusT 1, case WI."' e.v@.R GC 8 i<Ln"C~ \[ V.C. YOUNG Ill 140·992·1811 Pomeroy, Ohio · 22 Years Local Experience ME ! JKGVTNVLM . • Compleie Remodeling 992-6215 iJU5\DU~D AGVSKN you cannot afford to duck the fi rst round of ttum ps, because East will win with the 10 and give his partner a club ruff. You ~ We do it .all except furnact work MY Gtl~ij:~\~'V TtJday·s clue. E equals L spade. you will fail by at least two tricks. When We st leads the club nine. though. spade, ducking the trick when East BIG NATE i Public Notice ' Celebntj· Crpher cryptegrams are cre8\E!d lrorr Quota:rons b·1lamou~ PIIOPI~ past and prei!!lll Each lener m1he a !)'lei 6tan<ls lor anotll!H " YFWL win Irick two and cash anothe r 10p should cas h the spade ace, cross to dummy with a diamond, and call lor a low ~~~ ~ ~=====~ Estimates Open 7 deyo Dennis Boyd .740-992-1189 740-992-2902 1-\U~C>\Z.E.Di'.\ RE 1 ~ r.1 o"'~··><J Trucking lead lf you "'l 0 en Mon· Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 Care Free 8 Wllllk daylight by Luis Campos one, 992-2975 Ow.n er CELEBRITY CIPHER trick play a low spade !rom the durrimy· and duck East's 10.This leaves a trump on the board to ruff another heart 7' 4'1 pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or '!'01~ for $1 SllAL 11' this auction, South's two·spad e b1d promised at least a five-card suit and was forc1ng for one round . North jumped 111 GRAVELY TRACTOR 11' 14/1 me . pd COMPARE THESEPRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94¢ R.B. In hearts to show a shortage there, game values, and spade support. Then , Sou th bid what he ,hough! he could make Pro Lawn I' course. seven spades 1s also good , only needing trumps to break 3-2. Snapper Gravely · not concoct a convincing seque.nce.· Of YAAAAA !! CRUMBS!! (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage · To be honest , it is hard to reach the best contract of seven diam onds. I reallY ca n- BARNEY • Estimates six spades after West tri~s to cash the hear t ace ? Would you r play vary if West leads the club nine? What do you think o( the 316 Washinglon Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 let me do it for youl 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones of plants $6.60 Baskets $6.60 East South IS in a slam, where trying for an overtrick will cost a small-slam bonus - IF 1 H11ng1lng 2A 6• 2t Pass 4¥ Pass Pass ~ Pass have led astray a greedy declarer. Today. A LOWEST PRICES Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrullbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhotlotlentlrons, anti azaleas. No rth 1¥ Pass Pass Yesterday. l .gave a lhree· no-trump deal on which a we ll-timed falsecard ·might - 740·992-5232 West Play safely, especially in a slam • Bucket Truck • 33795 Hiland Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio South FRANK & EARNEST Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding High& Dry Self-Storage 9 7 4 Qpening lead : • A (Commercial and Residential) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. Advertise ·in this space for $50 per month • ofeJI 0 8 76 4 i, LAWN CARE DIVISION ~~~ 10 IU8 3 • . 9 6 5 2 • J. 3 A 3 (Commercial and Re~idential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equ ipment, Boats, Ca mper.s(, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Compan ies. Tree Service • • · South 4 AKQ72 Owner: Jeff Stethem JONES' 13 Flu symptom 14 Many millennia 15 Purposes 16 Shipping method 17 Big rigs 19 Lemon peel 20 Rushed 21 Bought it for - 23 Jacket style 26 Demurely 28 .Fan shout 29 Tennis court divider 30 Seeped 34 Wild shrub 36 -banana 38 Chimpanzee 39 Cabinet post 41 .Strelch across 42. Borneo's archipelago East We st Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 ' POWER WASHING ~UARANTEED 01-02 04 • A K Q 10 6 5 ofeK Q52 . TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES • 1 ·- MYERS "PAVING . 1 Talented 4 Goalie's protection 7 Starfish part . 10 Common pronoun 11 Busy as 44 FBI An swer to Prevlo1,11 Puzzle acronym I 46 Bargain 47 Scarlet bird 51 Math course 52 Bridge bldr. 53 Puppy's cry 55 Crowning point 56 Watch winder ~ 57 Deli bread 58 Swabble ,59 "This-bust!" 60 Always, to Poe 23 Uh's units cousins 41 Mattress problem DOW~ 24 Sigma follower 42 Explorer 1 Skipper's OK 25 Resistance -Polo 2 Milne bear unit 43 Out on 3 Canned fish 27 Dog in 4 Actress "Beetle 45 Result ·-Prentiss Bailey" of action 5 Lack 29 Rqse Bowl 46 Doe's ·mate · 6 Moose or elk org . 48 Con , 7 Once more 31 Heal, 49 Bronte 1 8 Wishing in a way governess undone 32 Ecol. 50 Zany • . 9 Blend bureau Martha12 Emerson 33 Place 54 Part of mph opus · to winter 13 Sleep gulch 35 Assert 18 Coffee 37 Warm maker colors 22 Spill over 40 Memory ~~ Stop & Compare ~~~u~ I \ ' ~ , ,' l, • �' . ' . Friday. April 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel .com ~ If you have a question or f"comment, wrlt.e:. NASCAR This Week. c;o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 NEXTEL BUSCH SERIES CUP SERIES What: SamsungjRadio Shack 500 Where: Texas Motor Speedway. Justin (1.5 miles). 334 • laps/50 1 miles W~en: Green flag drops just after 1 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Ryan Newman Qualifying record: Bill Elliott. Dodge. 194.224 mph, April 5,2002 Race record: Terry Labonte, · Chevrolet, 144.276 mph. March 28. 1999 Most recent race: A bigger story would have been for Rusty Wallace to break a1 103-race lostng streak, but Kurt Busch winning for the third time in a row was a page-turner. too. Not even 165.000 fans could pull off a Food City 500 victory and. perhaps a last hurrah - · for Wallace. Wallace has won nine times at Bristol. but the current master is clearly Busch. A rash of slowdowns and one stoppage near the end -not an unusual developmenl at the tortu rous. unpredictable trac~ - worked aga inst Wal lace. as did the fact that his Dodge lost its power steering with four laps remaining. Busch won his third race in a row ' at Bristol and fourth in the past f1ve. Kev1n Harvick finished third . followed by Sterling Marlin and Matt Kenseth. · · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK I -·~···-"'~ TEXAS DATA ·- · · What: Kroger 250 What: O'Reilly 300 Where: Texas Motor Speed· Where: Martinsville (Va .) Speedl!'ay, (.526 miles), 250 'flay, Justin (1.5 miles), 200 laps/ 131.5 miles laps/ 300 miles When: 1 p.m . April 17 When: 1 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Dennis Last year's winner: Joe NeSetzer _ mechek Track qualifying record: Mike Track qualifying record: Jeff_ Bliss , Chevrolet , 94.275 Green, Chevrolet. 193.483 mph, 2000 mph. April 5. 2002 Race record: Mark Martin. . Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge. 74.294 mph, April FOrd , 127.417 mph, March 17. 1999 27. 1999 Most recent race: Chevrolet Most recent race:. Bobby Hamilton, in a Dodge, won dnver Martin Truex Jr., the March 13 race at At- . whose car' owner is Dale lanta. The series has run Earnhardt Jr., won Saturday only two races, with Travis at BristoL Kev;n Harvick fin· Kvapll holding a slim lead ished secon9. followed by over Carl Edwards •n the Kyle Busch. Greg Biffle and points standings. David Green. ) been' saiit. it's reone ·llrlver•. Kurt Vl'¥ rtM:es 1n .wtlere it.~ld · -FEUD OF THE WEEK -· hie~ $lwa:;s v KuRT BuscH £N=~;~~~: ·:J~a;~space~ Is.tlll!i ~~~~~~ f~City out 8 slm. plan: ;;, ·for the first 4QO laps, stay out of trouble and keep tn.: car In one piece, then race to win. It worked like a !lflilrm ... again. ' tt Rusty Wallace finished second, which had to be excruciating for him because Bristol is the track .where he has had the most sue: cess and because he hasn't ; ·won In 104 races. Luck worked ~ aaainst Wallace, especially ~' Wh~n hiS Qodge lost its power ,.. steering w~h four laps to go. ~ •G..uess what? Matt Kenseth, al· ; .• most anonentity for most of the race, managed to flll8gle a fifth~~ place finish. ~·s the same story ~ ·almost every week. • "Tony Stewert-let his temper get :~ In the way of a solid finish. For : most of his career, Stewart's Jllllblems have been outside the : iilce car, but he was wrong to blame Scott Wimmer (or an earlY Incident, and the misplaced .,nger proved self-destructive .. · · • Bristol Motor Speedway, where : •165,000 fans now surround a . -·. tiny track, is certainly NASCAR's ··most unique venue0 Driver Jeff • Green called it "the Rose Bowl . • of racing." . tt.Dale Earnhardt Jr. adm itted he .· .• spun his car outintentionally be- . .: cause he needed a caution flag , lO fix it. Wonder how NASCAR • . feels about that admission? • p;Next up is Texas, where a good '· Qlt of attention will be devoted ,• to Issues that have little to do ,,,. With the actual racing. Legal set. ' tlements and a second date for ;·.,; the track will be the burning is! >~ue when the teams arrive. · There won't .be much fretting -. -about Rockingham and Darlington In the Lone Star State. Nextel Cup Series. No. 97 Sharpie/Irwin Ford Taurus WHO ' S HOT AND WHO'S NOT ' R • t~~¢:~~~ ~~~e~e~ ' E s Johnny Benson Success leads Busch down··path of maturity I By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Kurt Busch's talent has always been evident, but in his fourth season in stock-car racing's premier division, the 25-year-old has been demonstrating a newfound maturity and understanding of the demands that come wit)! being a celebrity. Sunday at Bristol Motor Speedway, Busch won for the third time in a row and fourth time in the track's past five eyents. He was, quick to point out, however, that he did not consider himself the top driver in Bristol's rich history. "There hav.e been lots of guys who have been successful at this track," Busch said. "I've watched Rusty (Wallace) win here, but I never got to see , guys like David Pearson or Cale Yarborough. Those guys were before us and probably before I was even born, but this race track is really tailored to a different type of guy. "Just as years .progress, stats are added up, and I'd like to say that I'm just renting out a room from Darrell Waltrip or Rusty Wallace, so that we don't lose track of the proper things." Four of Busch's nine victories have occurred at Bristol, and the .533-mile track was also the site of his first victory, in 2002. Team owner Jack Roush now has two of his Ford drivers, Matt Kenseth and Busch, running 1-2 in the Nextel Cup points standings. "Kurt has learned things that I think he would admit that he probably didn't know,," Roush said. "There are many great challenges in this business, and Kurt has matured greatly. He didn't have a lot of experience when hearrived here, but he's been tested under fire in the meantime, and I think he's come through it ·..ery well." Busch, whose younger brother Kyle races in the Busch Series, is from Las Vegas. He progressed quickly through Valley - u s St~::~e '- Johnny Benson was the unwitting fall guy during the firiallaps,of Saturday's Busch Series race at Bristol Motor Speedway. when controversy reigne-d over almost everything except the fact that Martin Truex Jr. won the Sharpie 250. A tap from Kevin Harvick took David Stremme out of contention. and a lap later. Stremm<!'s limping car took a hard right 1nto Benson , costing the veteran driver a top-five finish. Stremme and Benson ended up in a verbal confrontation when the cars rol led into the pits. The chaos then spilled over to the NASCAR transporter, otherwise known as the ·oval office: "I know he doesn't have full control of his car·there , but he needs to slow down," Benson said . NASCAR This Week's Monte · ·Dutton gives his take: "We'll never know whether Stremme hit Benson because he misidentified one orange car from another (Harvlck's), but we do kno~o!hat it was an extraordinari ly unlucky break for a man who's had.___ _ his share of them. Benson, the most even-tempered of racers, was understandably ticked off, which didn't set - -11 im apart from anyone else at the end of a wild race." · Photos by John Clark;NASCAR Th;s Week Driver Kurt Busch, left, and crew chief Jimmy Fennlg have worked well together since Fennlg came over In a swap of crews with Roush Racing teammate Mark Martin three seasons ago. the ranks after joining the Roush or- derstand all of the race tracks beganization in the Craftsman Truck Se- cause 1was running on race tracks that I had never seen before for five nes. "Just going from series to series so years." It's pretty obvious now, though, that quickly, I 'didn't have time to make friends or to make enemies, ~· Busch Busch feels right at home. By winning said. "It was a challenge for me just to his third straight ·at Bristol, Busch worry about the race car. Boom, joined Fred Lorenzen (1963-64), Cale boom, boom, here we are now in Nex- Yarborough (1976·77) and Darrell tel Cup, and now there are so -many Waltrip- (1981-84) with at least three things outside of the car that I hadn't consecutive victories. Waltrip actual. ly won seven in a row, and Yarborough been exposed to. "It would have been great to run won four. Contacr Monte·ouuon et hmd485B@peoplepc.com. two seasons in the Busch Series to un· FAN ·-TIPS Taco Be ll, which recently announced a sponsorship agreement with Dale Earnhardt Inc.'s No. 8 Busch Series car and driver Martin Truex Jr.. has unveiled a "Win a Speed Date With Dale" promot1on involving Dale Earnhardt Jr. Fema le fans may enter the , by l1J~·; sweepstakes purchasing the new Fiesta Taco Salad and holding on to their receipt. After purchase, cus· JR. tamers must visit tacobell.com to enter their receipt order number, name, address, and daytime and evening telephone numbers in the onli ne entry form no later than 11:59 p.m. PST on April 10. On April 15. Taco Be ll randpmly will draw four winners from all eligible entrants and offer them the grand prize, featuring an eight-minute speed date with Dale, travel for two to Talladega, Ala ., on April 21, and a fo~Might stay. While males are not eligible to enter, they may attend the speed date as tre "third wheel," or guest of a winner. · t & ~upply Co. · -~ 555 Park St • Middleport . I ' .992-6611 <I ........ , F WI'W ... Il --=-~ ~ ~ L & 11/Md tJe ieau 11/cd 'U4, (),S~f/4· SUMMERFIELDS 106 North Second· Ave. • Middleport,. OH 46435 St. Rt. .248 Chester, OH 740-985-3857 \ ' \ I • · 04 A Special Supplement to ~alfipolts ~ail!' ijj;ribune ;Jloi~t. ,Jlleasarif l\egis~er ·.: · The Paily Sentinel . '.,, ...... /' . ·, \' \,. � 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 04. April 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 April 2, 2004 lemley rose