https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/960c4c238f265d0e02826a44d49e5f02.pdf 12db50c352ca363ab330f07a5aab4505 PDF Text Text . .- Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,April8,2004 www.mydallysentinel.com Reds win season opening series, B1 PGA- The Masters · ' Mickelson in search of greatness, and a green jacket BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press . AUGUSTA , Ga. - The man in the green jacket raved about Phil Mickelson's record at the Masters - seven times in the top 10, no worse than seventh since 1999. Mickelson saw what was coming and beat everyone to 1 the punch. "But no wins," he said. . Then, he reached over and playfully tugged at the sleeve of the Augusta National member sitting next to him. "I want what you kave," he said. "I want one of these. Those are nice." Getting one has proved to be a . major challenge for Mickelson, who comes into ·the Masters riding a streak 0-for-42 in the majors ' as a professional - that has come to define an otherwise impeccable career. No one questions his awe. some ability. Mickelson has won 22 times on the PGA Tour, more than any -other active player besides Tiger Woods. He is long off the tee and has a short game that even Woods says is the best in golf. But his lack of a major became even more glaring last year when another Lefty - · Mike Weir of Canada showed the mettle of major cha'mpions by making clutch putts down the stretch to win the Masters. What about Pl)il? "l_think he's going to win a major championship," Mark O'Meara said. "And I think it's ~oin¥ to happen soon." Mtckejson 's hopes are higher than ever this year, and for good reason. Coming off his worst season on the PGA Tour - so bad that one golf publication failed to list him among the top 30 players going into the year Mickelson looks . stronger than ever. He refused to stan 'practicing until· Jan. I to emphasize that last year was behind him, then came out of the blocks by winning the Bob Hope Classic and getting into Sunday contention every time • Only two other players in PGA Tour history have won more than Mickelson without capturing a major - Harry "Ligtithorse" Cooper· (3 1 -vicIDries) and MacDonald Smith (24). Mickelson is undeniably the best player to have never won a · major, but there is some question wheiher he can be considered a great player without one. "A guy like Mickelson , you would like to think he·s a great player," said Els, a twotime U.S . Open and British Open champion. ·• At the end of the day, you look .at major chan1pionships. That's how you really gauge yourself.'' The gap between Mickelson Phil Mickelson , center. enjoys a moment with fans after . the and Woods was made clear by Par 3 Contest at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, the work of their publicists. Ga .. Wednesday. (AP) Woods' camp puts out a he has played. controversy over the all-male package of his career results, He has toned down . his membership at · Augusta with a cover photo of Woods swing, costing him some 15 National. posing with an array of major yards off the tee that he could "I really think the American· champions)Jip trophies and a afford to lose in exchange for public is ready for us to talk headline that says, "How He playing out of the fairway. He about golf." club chairman Did It." ts controlling his irons with Hootie Johnson said Mickelson's people put out three-quarter shots instead of Wednesday when asked about two pages of his major results swinging from the heels. Manha Burk's campaig n to that showed how he hasn't. "Phil, he's probably played get a woman into the club. There is no shame in the best out of the whole lot," The course has never been Mickelson having not won a Ernie Els said. this firm and fast since offi- major. He is only 33, just This might be the place for cials beefed it up two years coming into this prime. Mickelson to prove it. ago by adding some 300 Woods once noted that Ben Mickelson is so serious yards. The last time it was this Hogan was 35 when he won , ab-o\lt this year's Masters that crusty and dry was in 1999. his first major. Hogan ended he came to Augusta National Legend has it the sun used to his career with nine majors, last week for two practice shine under players'. feet ·"and he had an accident in rounds. He identified his because their spikes cou ldn't there somewhere," Woods _problems the last three years penetrate the turf. - all of them third-place tin"This is what we 've been said. The surp'rise is that ishes - by working with looking for," Johnson said. _"l Mickelson has never even led coaches Rick Smith and Dave couldn't predict a score, but I Pelz to figure out where he think it will be pretty tough after three rounds in a major. can save a shot per round. out there if the course stays in His two closest calls were the 1999 U.S. Open, wh~n Payne "I cenainly feel like I have the same condition." a very good chance." One reason so many people Stewan made a 15-foot par on Mickelson said. ''I've played consider Mickelson a strong the last hole; and 200 I PGA very consistently, which is fa\,orite is because Woods, a Championship, when David something I didn't do last three-time champion, doesn 't Toms made a 12-footer for year. l have a IQt more confi- appear to be on top of his par on the 18th. "I don't judge my.self harshdence that I'll be there come game. the weekend. I'm playing "I don't know if he 's not ly in the fact I haven' t won well enough to get into con- playing well now or he just is one," Mickelson said. "If I tent ion without having to do waiting for the majors," Vijay thought it was a negative that anything extraordinary." Singh said. "I just .speak for I had not won, I think I would lt all starts to unfold the rest of the guys. I think dread those events more than Thursday in a Masters that is our play has gone a step high- I would look forward to them. far different frorn a year ago. er, and that's closed the gap I just get so excited to be here. I can't wait for Thursday to The storms have passed -· -if there was one." not only the rain that turned Mickelson looks poised to start, and hopefully have the course into a soft and close the gaping hole in his another chance at breaking soggy mess, but the cloud of · resume. through." ~ at Midqleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,ntl'\1~•\ol. . ~t :\o '•• • Smell like a Rose. See Page 81 F-150 Auto, Super Cab #50030 11{11•\\ , \I'I~II•J. ·• oul """'H \ tl.uh .ua .. ,J, , ,., Coolville man pleads not guilty to kidnapping,,other charges SPORTS NICE TRUCK! Bv J. lence. Represented by co urt appoimed altorncy. Charle.s Knight. he pled not guilty A to all charges at hi s prePOMEROY Coolville man charged with liminary hearing in Meigs kidnapping and other Coumy Court. If indicted felonies faced his accuser by a grand jury. Fitzgerald Thursday in Meigs County will appear before ' the Coun. Meigs County Court . of Shawn Fitzgerald, 25, Common Pleas. was charged with two During the hearing. counts of assault, kidnap- Kimberlee Mayle described ping, aggravated burgl ary the scene in which and the intimidation of a Fitzgerald, who was hercrime victim. all felonies, ex-boyfriend, allegeuly and one misdemeanor broke into the hume- of her charge of domestic viu- boyfriend Steven Hulse in MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Chester and threatened hnth Hul ,e had blond o11 h1s of them with :1 baseb:dl face and arms . An· emerbat. She said Hulse tried to gency squad tre:Jt ed him defend himself with a- .22 for his injuric< caliber rille. but Fitzgerald Meigs deputy Dunn) took the ri ll e from him Mohler and Middleport and fired seve ral rounds patro lman John Riky disinto the ccilin~ . cO\cred the car with Mavle ·Accord in !! t(l th e Meigs and hoth suspects 'on County Sheriff's report. Dobbins Road · at the interHul se said Fitzgerald hit section of State Rollle 7. him in the head with a The vehicle was stopped baseball bat and then he and both Fit1gerald and the allegedly kidnapped . Mayle dri,er. Thomas Shuler. leavinu the rille be hind. we re arrested. Shuler. 2-t When ' Meigs Countv of Coo lvi ll e. wa; also Sheriff's deputies arri\ed. ch arged with kidnapping. compl icit) t(l aggravated burglar). and til o complici11' charge; to as.sault - all t'elunies". ~Ia\ lc said ;he had some iniuric' trorn being hit with a · ba,ehal l hat. CShe -wa; u·:lll>ported to o·Blene>s Ho;pital and later rekascd. Fitlgerald i' curre ntl y incarcerated in the Middlt'pmt Ja il with a bond ;et at ::-200.000. I 0 percent cash d0\1'11. Shuler 11 as released earlier this week <in a personal recognl/ance bond of S5 .000. Super Crew, 4X4 #E00671 .\ I 2002 Ford Ranger SC 4 Door, Auto, V6, XLT I 4X4 #49940 I OBITUARIES Page AS • .Eloise Forth. • Philip 'Flip' Werry • Allegra Will · INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer Diabetes Education Class. Browns CEO Carmen Policy stepping aside BEREA (AP) -- Carmen "I opened the door and it extension last season through said. 'That means I will get Policy arrived for work on an was like someone had sucked 2008. The deal was structured paid and that means I really early morning in October the air and the life out of · so Policy could slowly turn won't have to work that nearly two years ago and real- ·Berea," Policy said. "He was over more responsibility to hard.'' ized his days as president of a major presence for this Lerner, who said he'll be AI Lerner's reluctance to the Browns were numbered. organization. I'm talking more visible but will main- step into the ~;mblic spotlight After the death of about the aura, and the inner- lain a low-profile. thrust Policy mto the role of . Cleveland owner AI Lerner, power of the man." There have been· signs of team spokesman - somehis close friend and partner, After Randy Lerner took Policy's departure for some tning the former lawyer from Policy sensed it was time to over, he leaned on Policy to time. Youngstown accepted. move on. teach him how to operate Lerner bought back But that role also directed "lt was surreal," Policy inside the NFL and requested Policy's 10 percent owner- some unfair criticism at said. "I had a feeling it would that Policy put together a ship share last . year. Also, Policy, whose five-year be different from that day on.'' long-term plan. Policy purchased I 0 acres of tenure in Cleveland has been On Wednesday. it changed For Policy, pan of that plan land in California's Napa marked by losing records and for good as Policy announced meant finding his successor Valley, where he plans to some turmoiL he will step aside and let - and he found one sooner build a home and wmery for The Browns are just 26-53 someone else run the Browns. than expected. ·. his private label. since 1999, including a playPolicy's five-year run as the Collins, who has worked in Policy already seems to be off loss to Pittsburgh in 200 I. club's president and chief the league office since 1989, enjoying the idea of working The club went 5-11 last seaexecutive officer will official- is intrigued by the idea of pan-time for the Browns. son, which began and ended ly end May 1. but he will stay working for one of the 32 "That means that I will wit_h a qu~er~ack controveron as a consultant through the teams he represented while have a business card," he sy mvolvmg Tim Couch. 2004 season. brokering deals across conferJohn Collins, the NFL's ence boardroom tables. senior vice president of mar"It's pretty hard not to get ketin~ and sales who has excited abour the opponumty negotiated more than $1 bil- to come to Cleveland and join lion in sponsorship deals for the Browns,'' Collins said. the league, will replace· "This is a team environment Policy. Collins received a and that feels really good to five-year contract. me.'' "What we're doing today is Policy emphasized thai he' ' right for the Browns," said wasn't retiring or leaving to Policy. "I was ready to leave. pursue any other opponuni1 am · ready to leave because ties. There has been wideit's the right time pursuant to spread speculation he could the plan - a plan I designed.'' head an ownership group if an While the announcement of expansion team is ever awardthe ·front-office shift was ed to Los Angeles. Straighten Up Your Life abrupt, Policy said it merely "My 'leaving has strict releIn April Special completed a plan that had vance to the Cleveland To the I st 100 New Patients been in place almost since Browns," he said. We Offer A $25 Complete . Randy Lerner assumed ownBut it does slightly alter the Chiropractic Exam ership following his father's team's power structure. This Offer Includes: death on Oct. -23, 2002. · · Coach\ Butch · •l'rivate Consultation witll Dr. Jones Policy had been hand - already enjoys • X-Rays; a Necessity piG!ked by the late owner to control of football operations. • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Exam• _ ____,... the club when Cleveland will now repon only to Randy 1 • CunfidentialRepoOJJt£indi,JO>s _ _-'was a war e an expansion Lemet- anviil::Collins::=. • Ist Adjustments . franchise and returned to the "John will be responsible to proper specialist if it is detennined • Referral league in 1999 following a for all business matters," . chiropractic can't help _you. -· three-year absence. Policy -said. "Coach Davis Call or stop by our State Uf The Art But Lerner's death changed will be responsible for all office to make your appointment! things for the 61-year-old football matters. It 's that Policy, who recalled arriving clean and ~irnple . " Dr. Kelly Jones at the team's offices the next At Randy Lerner's request, J 16 Washington Sl • Ravenswood. WV da~ and sensing a huge void. Policy signed a ciJntract ~04·273·5321 .·D'Amico hurls Tribe over Kansas City, Bs See Page A6 Eric Buzzard displays his first place winning ribbon which he received for his project on Dan Darino. Pictured with him is Morgan Hall who did a project on roller coasters. (J. Miles layton) Research Study Fair brings out best and brightest BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON<!!MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM WEATIIER POMEROY - Gifted and talented elementary students from Eastern and Southern school districts competed in the Talented · and Gifted Research Study Fair Monday at the Athens-Meigs Ed_ucational Service Center at Bradbury. Dozens of students in the third through sixth grades crafted research projects on a . Detatta on Paie A7 2003 Ford Explorer !~~i;s~auerPackage ' 2 SEcTIONS - Calendars Classifieds . Center ' ' I 003 Ford Escape XLT, V-6, 4X4 #49500 l Comics Dear Abby Editorials wide variety of topics including the history of pizza making, sports figures , and historical personalities. "One student made a helmet of clay. another a roller .coaster, and there were several power point presentation s," said Jennifer Roush. teacher in the Talented and Gifted Program in Meigs County. Roush said the students selected a topic they were interest~ in last October and have worked one day a week since then on developing them. Some students designed surveys, administered them to their peers. and then made gmphs of tl1c results on their computers. Other students composed charb on the v:uious parts of tl1eir projects. designed articles penaiQing to their subject, tmd 1:remed moJels. The th ird and fourth graders worked in teams while the fifth and sixth graders worked ' on individual projects. ''The work was on an eighth to lOth grade level." said Rou sh. Each team or individual student. Liepending on the grade level. gave an oral presentation for the judges, John Costanzo. Athens-Meigs County ;uperintcndent: Bob Grueser. 'uperintendent of SDuthe.rn Local: Deryl Well. superimendent of Eastern Local; Doris Well. 'county elementary supervisor. and Carol · Brewer. AthensMeigs Educational Service Center ABLE program director. Winners for the third and fourth grades were: first place. Rebecca Chadwell and Tyler Cline; second place (tic) , Emily A;h. Bay lee Collins and Kyle Young; third place. Timoth! Elam. Winners for the tifth grade were : tirq place. E1ic Buzzard; second place. Megan Carnahan; third place. Zari Roush. Winners for the sixth grade were : first place. Katie Woods; second place (tie). Hannah West and Whitney Putman; third place. Wade Collins. Fourth Leading Creek Stream Sweep set for April 24 INDEX FAMILY SIZE! The winners in the Talented and Gifted Research Study Fair Monday at Bradbury Scho.ol came from third through sixth grade students in the Eastern and Southern school districts. They were left to right. front, Tyler Cline, Rebecca Chadwell, Baylee Coll ins. Emily Ash , and Timothy Elam; and back. Megan Carnahan. Zari Roush . Katie Woods, Whitney Putman. Hannah West. Wade Collins. and Eric Buzzard. · 16 PAGES A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 -\4 Faith•Values Nascar Obituaries A2 BS SP,orts Weather B1 As A7 © aoo4 Ohio Valle>· Publishing Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS NEWS<IIMYDAILYSENT\NEl.COM . RUTLA,t-/D -The fourth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep will be held April 24 at the Rutland Firemen 's Park in conjunction with Earth Day. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation in partne rship with the u·.s. fish and Wildlife Service, Rutland Township Board of Trustees and Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, ~eigs County Recycling and Litter Control Office. and other agenc1es. Volunteers will meet at 9 a. m. at Rutland's Firemen's Park by the Civic Center for the Stream Sweep, which _will continue to noon, ending with a ' luncheon at the park. Volunteers will be cleaning up along Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek at severa! pre-sel~cted sites, said Jim Freeman. sweep coordinator. Last year. about 50 vol unteer1 participated in · the ·event. Freeman said. Groups participating included scouts and youth groups. along with students and other interested individuals, he said. Groups and individuals are invited to participate in the . Stream Sweep by stopping at the park beforehand. or at the Meigs ~WCD office 111 Pomeroy, and filling out a registration form and waiver. Ch ildren under 18 will need thei r forms signed by a parent or guardian. Freeman said. Stream Sweep T-shirts will be given to the first 50 panicipants to turn in their registration forms . Other organit.ations arc also US\isting: Cleaning materials ' inc luding'- garba"e bags .... 0 .... •and work gloves . were supplied by the \1eigs County Office of Recycling and Litter Prel'ention. Rutland Township is assi sting with collection of filled garbage bags. Freeman 'aid the Stream Sweep. modeled after the Ohio River Sweep. which is held in June. targets different areas of the Leading Creek watershed each year. For more information on the Stream Sweep or the Leading Creek Improvement Project . contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282 . April 9 • 1 6 is Pediatric Nursing ~ ::~ - Week ::Holze!'"Medieal C~nter recegnizes our Pediatric nurses for their dedication ahd service. For more informalidn about Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric services, please call (740) 446·5075. • , . MEDICAL CENTER -J)isem 1er the lfolzerD(ffe l¥>nf".t>-- l - - - - www .holzer.org '• ' �.. r PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, April 9, 2004 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK ' The blood of the Son captures the Father's attention · A Hunger For More Wh1le a college student, I gave being a salesman a shot. It proved to not be one of my most successful enterprises in life. Frankly. it's doubtful if l could sell a fire insurance policy to a man whose house is on fire. Still. with ~ople running shan on hope. wondering if all this talk about ,"fmth" and "godliness" really means anything, and worrying about what tomorrow will bnng, how can one not share with others about the significance of the resurrection of Jesus' How could one not remind Chnstians of the implications of the resurrection for living life today? And how can one not tell others who have yet to personally become recipients of that hope or not mvite them to take that step of fmth (no pun intended), trusting Him as their savior'' The resurrecilon of Jesus Christ SHOULD have tremendous s1gnificance to you. Why'J Well, without the resurrection. our faith in Jesus is vain. Whiie that may sound sacnleg10us to you (though it is more sacrilegious in my mind to disbelieve in the resurrection). consider that the Bible itself declares m I Corinthmns 15·14 & 17. "lt Chnst has not been rmsed, our preachmg IS useless and so is your fa1th ... And if Chnst ha, not been ra1sed, your fa1th " futile; you are still in your sins." First, the fact of God's restoring Jesus to life authenticates God's promises of forgiveness of sins for all who will believe. In other words, the resurrection is a physical demonstration of God's satisfaction with the His Son's atomng sacrifice . "Jesus r.a1d it ·all S1n had left a crimson stam; He washed it white as snow," we'll sing. In Isaiah 53:1012 (written about 500 years before the life of Christ) the Bible says. "Yet it was the The parking lot was vacant at the church I pastored. The His presence in prayer. Our crowd. which had attended own eternal destinies the Easter week Wednesday become clear. too. as we service, was gone. trust Jesus as our only However, JUSt as I started to Pastor ex1t the sanctuary, I heard !he means of entenng God's Pastor Branch favor. and Heaven, as walls of our s1xth son, Jamin, Thorn by God. is guaran- who was three years old at the Mollohan promised time. He hit flush against the teed. Good news indeed. door. and when he jerked it Finally, the resurrection of Jesus assoCiates the lov·e of open. his little face appeared. was being played out right God with pract1cal living so smeared with blood. "''m bleeding!" he cried. before my eyes. What a LORD's wtll to crush Him that it transcends mere "I'm bleeding 1 I'm bleed- moment it was for me as I and cause Him to suffer, rhetoric. It ISn't just a lot of . I " stood and contemplated the ' and though the LORD mumbo~jumbo about some- mg. depths of meaning shed blood He had fallen on the asphalt makes His life a guilt offer- thing that happened two- while chasing around with h1s holds for the souls of men. ing. He will see His off- thousand years ago, nor is it brothers out in the churchWhy is this true? It is found spring and prolong His merely a lot of hooey about yard. His nose was bleeding. in the attention-capturing days. and the will of the something that we tell pea- A scrape on his forehead was capability of shed blood. LORD w1ll prosper m His pie happens when you die bleeding. He had swiped Once, when I cut my leg hand . After the suffering of in .order to placate them. It blood all across the nght side with a chain saw, Terry smd.' His soul, He w1ll see the means something about how of h1s face . "All I could see was the light of life, and be saus.- we live our lives now, too. The next mornmg I arrived blood 1" When the parents of a fled; by His knowledge My "We were therefore buried at the church at 5 a.m. As I friend were kilied m a car righteous servant will justify w1th H1m through baptism walked up to the door. I accident, the son pointed to a many. and He will bear their into death in order that. just noticed something unusual on blood-stain in the driver's iniquities. Therefore I will as Chnst was raised from 11. Stooping in the darkness. I seat, and said, "There is give Him a ponion among where my daddy bled!" When the great, and He Will divide the dead through the glory could not identify it. I turned a child gets a scrape, they the spmls w1th the strur.g. of the Father, we too may on the outside light. and took always express great concern because He poured out His live a new hfe" (Romans anot her look. Instantly, I knew what it when askmg , "Is it bleeding'" life unto death, and was 6:4). God's intent for you Herein, therefore, 1s the was. It was from the prevwus numbered with the tran s- and me is to "live a new night It was blood' My son's inherent eternal value found gressors. For He bore the life" here on earth. The blood was smeared on the in the blood Jesus Chnst shed sm of many. and made power of sin and the dread door! One can only imagine ·as He died on Calvary The intercession for the trans- of death ·have been defeated how seeing his smeared blood shed blood of the Son capgressors." by Jesus through His work captured my attenti9n as well tures the attention of God the Secondly, the fact of the on the Cross and His con- as my heart. Father. Such has precedence · resurrectiOn of Jesu~ Christ quest of the Tomb. in Scripture. My first emouonal reaction validates the significance of Are you living a new life was one of compassion for Once, God instructed the the Gospel Itself. Gospel today in Christry If not, will my sun as I recognized it was Hebrew people to take the means, "good news", but you yield your will to Him his blood smeared on the blood of a sacrificial lamb, without the resurrection of Jesus. there is no clear sense and surrender pride, fear, door. But, the v1sual before and smear the blood over the1r doors God assured the1r that there really is any good anger and selfishness to me quickly turned to 1nsight preservation when He sa1d, news. Without the resurrec- Him? Will you allow Him t~at a dynamic spmtual truth tion, we have no proof that to ''raise you up" with Jesus' words were anything Christ in that newness of more than "good words" life'' As the sun rises this and "nice teachings." Easter mormng. celebrate But wllh the resurrection, the rising of the Son of H1s words thunder with God. Let this be a time for Bv SCOTI BAUER for another opponunjty to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER clarity and power and echo God's love to daw'n in your prove that the display of in our hearts when we grasp life today. ' the Ten Commar.dments 1s LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) for hope! God is alive and (Thom Mollohan has minnot only pan of our herwell today ready to bring istered in southern Ohio the A federal appeals coun has itage and history, but conmen and women, boys and past eight rears and is cur- tossed out an earlier deci- stitutional as well," said that a Ten Francis J. Manion, senior girls Into a nght relationship,. rently the 1iastor of Pathway swn w1th Htmself. When .. we Commumty Church. Hl' and Commandments monument counsel for the group reppray, a.~ Jesus taught, Our hts wife are the parems of must be removed from an resenting the city of Father, we may be free three children He mav be eastern Nebraska city park. Plattsmouth. ' from the mtllstone of con- reached bv email ·at ·pasThe 8th U.S. C1rcuit Tim Butz, executive demnatton that IS uoforg1ven .h • · 1 , 11· Court of Appeals issued an director of the Nebraska sin and unashamedly enter to It om@ pat twa) ga tpoorder Tuesday saying the Amencan Civil L1berties lts.com). full court .will review a Union, said he was not February ruling in which a surprised by the court's three-judge panel of the decision to hear the appeal. court said the monument in "We're . not scared by Plattsmouth violates the this. We're not intimidated constitutional separation of by it We're ready to go church and state. forward," Butz said. The American Center for The ACLU sued on Law and Justice, a group behalf of an atheist that focuses on family and Plattsmouth resident who religious issues, had asked contends the monument is for the review. unconstitutional. The 5-foot "This is a very 1mponant tall, gramte monument lists and encouragmg develop- the Ten Commandments ment that clears the way and IS emblazoned w1th "When I see the blood, I will pass over you " Blood captured God's attention then. On the Day of Atonement, the H1gh Priest. according to divine direction, sprinkled the blood of a sacriticial lamb on the mercy seat· as a covering for the sins of the people. In this way God assured forgiveness. Blood captured God's attention then. Says God's Word, "W1thout shedding of blood is no rem1ssion." Release from the guilt and consequence of sin 1s not available if there is no shed blood provided by a sacrificed life to capture! God's attention. Consequently, as we spm tually rece1ve the life-givmg benefits of Chnst's shed blood, God does not see us as lllthy sinners deserving of eternal damnation, Rather, His attention is drawn to His Son who gave His life that we may have the mercy of eternal forg1veness . Jamin's blood on the dour captured my attention. But, the preciousness of Jesus' blood on the Cross captured God's attention. On that church door was smeared the blood of my son, Jamin. But, on the heartdoors of the Church of the Redeemed is the blood of God's Son, Jesus. . I now know God 's compasSion m a deeper way Remember, that , on th1s Good Fnday, Christ, shedding prec1ous attention-get· ting blood, died at 3 o'clock. Churt"h of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor Jame s Miller Sunday Sc hool • 1U lO a m . E\~ n m g · 7 lOp m River Valley Apnsto hc Worsh1 p Center. 873 S '3rd A\ e, Middleport, Kevan Konkl e. Pastor. Sunda ~. sodety@mydailysentinelcom! two stars of David. In 2002, U.S. Distnct Judge Richard Kopf of Lmcoln reJected the city's argument that the monument IS p10tected by the First Amendment's guarantee · of religious freedom. He ordered the removal of the monument. saying it "conveys a mess.age I 0 JU a m Wedne sday 7 00 pm . YouthFn 730 pm Fmmanuel Apostolic Tabtmade Inc. Loop P.d off New L1ma Rd Rutland. Sc rv u;:es Sun 10 00 am & 7 30 p m , Thurs 7 00 p m , Pa~tor Marty ft Hulton Assembly of God Liberty As~embly of God P0 Box 467 Duddmg Lane. Ma son. • \lo,Va, Pa .. tor Ne tl Tennant , Sunda) S e r \' U.:~s- I 0 00 a m and 7 p m ., Baptist Hope Bapdst Churth (Southern) 570 Grant St ~hddle pon. Sunday sc hoo l - 9 JO u m , Wursh1p II a,m and 6 p m , Wedne sday Scr.•tcc 7 p m Rutland E'trst Baptist Chun:h Suml a~ Sc hool - 9 30 a In • Worsht p 104'i am Pomeroy First Baptist lim Hm de:rt , E a~ t Mat n St . Sunda } S~ho o l - 9 30 a m. Wur sh1p 10 ~ 0 a m P a~ tnr First Southern Baptist -' 1X72 PCimcro)' Ptkc Pastor E Lamar 0 Bry ant . Sunday S~huul 9 30 a m Wmslup 8 15a m .9 4.:1am& 7 00 pm Wednl·sda) St:rv tces- 7 00 p m First Baptist Churth Pa\tOI Mark Morrow. 6th and Palmer St ~hddl c po rt. Sunday School - 9 l ~ a m Wo r~ htp - 10 1S a m 7 00 p m Wcdncl>Ja) Sen a: c- 7 00 p m Racine l-1rst Haptlsl Pastor Rt c k Ru le. Sund!l}' School - 9 ~ 0 11 rn . Worsht p - 10 40 am . 7 00 p m . \\l•dncM.b y S c! V IC C~- 7 00 p m Appeals court throws out ruling that ordered Ten Commandments monument removed from park ,Email engagement wedding or anniversary · announcements and photos to . I· Fellowship Apostolfc Pa ~ I Ll r Siher Run Rapllsl Joh n Swau soll, Sund ay School - lOa m Wor:shtp - I Iam , 7 00 p m Wl·dnesday Serv1ces- 7 00 p m D av 1d Wt ~e man Sund t~y Sc honl - • 9 -1 5 .t m Wcdnc sd:t) Eve ntn g 6 lO p m . S e nI Le~· fi ~Op m Circ.tt Hcnd. Route 1 ~ -' Rau nc. OH PNnr DJ.m el Mceca. Sunday SdiUol 9 ~ n a 111 Sunday Worshtp - 10 ~0 a m , Wcdncsda) 81blc Stud'' 6 00 p m that Christian1ty and Judmsm are favored religions." The three-judge appeals court panel agreed 111 a 2-1 decisiOn, saymg the monument's "message IS undeniably relig1ous." The St. Louis-based 8th Circuit, which covers Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, North Dakota and South Dakota. has not set a date for oral arguments m the case. S1 Rt 14.' just olf Rt 7, Pa-.tor Rc \ Jlllll C~ R Acree, Sr, Sunda y Unt ft ed Scl \ tn• Wnr" h1p - 10 ::10 am , 6 p m . Wcdnc sd.t v Scn'JCes -7 p m Victor} Baptist Independent .'i ::! .'i !'; 2nd St Mtddlepon. Pastor Jamc ~ E Keesee , Worshtp - l Oam. 7 p m . \\'ednesdav Se r" 1ces- 7 p m. r r r r r r r r ;- r ·r r r r r r r r r r r It's spring ...the drcus ts in town! Come one! come all! Excitement and surprise wait under the big top. ~nlmals, jugglers, clowns...there is no end to the variety of entertainment It's showtimel! Cast your eyes on the center ring! flying, swinging, and dipping through the air, the trapeze artists exhibit a delicate combination of balance, synchronization, strength, skill and trust, moving as if one. The beautiful, hypnotic rhythm that appears so effortless requires, each day, houl'$ of preparation of mind, body, and spirit. Jhere are those people who appear to glide through life in much the same way, with balancr, stnngth and trust. Yet, they, too, prepare each day with 'prayer and the knowledge of God's will for their lives. Each week they are further strtngthened by worship and fellowship In God's house. You can join them. Move through life as one with God. Come one! Come all! '•'' ' SVNDAY Luke 19:21·41 MONDAY nJ£SDAY WEDNESDAY THVRSDAl luke - Luke - -Luke Luke 20:1 ·19 21:1-19 22:1-30 22:39· 71 FRIDAY Luke 23 :1·49 Scrlplur•• S•'ectfld toy Tn. Amenc:an Bible Society P 0 Bo1 8005, <:tt•r1otte•.,lle W•, 2~ . Copyr~ ~- ~tler..Wdllem•l\i-•p~~per StiiV>Cft, Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 years in local business Located tess 1han 30 mmutes from A1hens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, spec~.:h. an & mus1c therapies 740-667-3156 1 ' Nesl a11d Rest" Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man. " Acts24:16 Coolv1lle, Ohio Anu s Hurl, Sunday School - I0 "Let your l1ght so shine hefore men , 1ha1 1hey muy see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven '' Mallhew S: 16 "A Home &nk for Hom~ Sign erection (740) 992-1\45 1 ~.-...- Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PO Box 688 Pomero Ohto 45769·0683 499 Richland A,·enue, Athens 1-800-451-9806 www.karraudiolo .com 740-594-6333 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SAI\JRDAY Luke 23 :i0·16 \ 7 40-949-2217 Stzes avatlabte 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye slra/l ask what ye will, a11d it shall be do11e u111o you. · Joh11 15:7 /-II)U!' ~ 6.tm-X pm MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 501 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 .1'ol Fl'ee..l -877,583.2433 Cooked M~als & /Jaily Specials Open 7 daylri 1.1 week 740-992- 7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second 51 Scrond Baptist Church R~ ve n ~wood, WV, Sunday Sc ~ool 10 am, Mommg worsh tp II am Evcmn.11; · 7 pm Wcd n c~da y 7pm Catholic S1u: red Hearl Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy. 99 2-~89 8 Pa~ 1 or Rev Walte r E Hemz, Sa t Con 4 45-5 15p m. Mass- 5 :m p. m . Sun Cu n -8.45 9,1 5 ,am .. Sun Mass - 9 30 "Let your light so shine helfor~'l men, that they may see good works and glorify I F'atllter in heaven." Matthew 5 . 1 Middleport, OH 7 40·992-6128 Local source for troph1es, olaaues t-shirts and more " Do not steal. Do not lie . Do not deceive one another." Lev1t1cus 19; II - -------------· ·-~--~ •· Morn s Sunda y Sd10u1 - 9 lO a m Bill 992-6677 White funeral Home Since--'! 858 g· Fifth ·street Coolville, Ohio Pa~t11T ~opn1 - P.1~1ur St''' 1: Pomeroy Wesltude Church of Chris! 31226 Chtl drcn 's Hom e 1-l.tt S und .l} S(hool - I ! am , Wor~ ht p- Hl01 111 6 p 111 1.t(J"i7 Stn~ Sundd~ ~;thuol Q ~0 - M l K~.: n l ll Sc t l l ~e P.1 .. 1nr Ch.1rk-• 'o Sd111o! Y .1 m Wwd11c.,.Ja1 ~u n L1,, , l 1u1r1 111 7 Oil ]1111 .t Suml.t\ S,h,"l l -71\0 p 11 1 ul Sh11rnn llolllll'S.' f'hun h Lcud1ng C'tl'd . Rd Ru tl md, p.~, , .,, R 11 l k\H'I K m~ Su ud.i) ~d\c'l)l 9 111 ,, 111 Sund .11 1"•r•h1p tlll'l!llll~- pra\1'1 P.t,tu l 1{ ,\d \\ ~ J n,·,.J . tl \\edc~ · an l' ~ul 7'i .~ 111 l;l.tlld Gil hut am Sund,l\ Sd H\nl 10 15 am . Youth - 5 ' 0 pm Sumt.~ ; li1hk rm 1(1-l"i \\ tlf>lll p 10 Study \\> e dn e~J ay 7 pm Hulint's ~ \l 1ddkport luppt•rs Plain Chul'(:h of Chrast In strum ental Won lup Sen tl<: - l) .t 111 ~I] ]1 Rradbun Chunb of en. lSI Tom Runh lll. W<i'iS Bradhul\ .1 \\ "1'h1p - Ill •!I II 1t) •' m Rutland Church of Christ Slmd.J y S~.: hnof ') '\U u 111 . Wur,ht p .llld Comlll lJOI(\Il - 10 ~0 .t m 8r1h J 'Wcrr\ pm \\ c•d111 ,J,t\ Sl'n 1~1. ,md till IL~" • I ll I (1 ( .tllild ,\. i 00 p 111 ~tmh Uradfurd Chunh of Clu ist lnrn t! r <II St R:l 12-1 & Rt .ldh lll \ Rd Mmt , lcl Dt'll);! Sh 1111 hl111 Yuulh Mlllhtcr, 811! A mh ~ rg~ r. Su lll.l:l\ Slh0lll- lJ ' ll .t i ll l tl 10 .1 111 pm . Wcd n~> d.l\ S c: n ll ~' lli c knr~ IIIIIs 7 0Ci pm E\,lll j;d\ ~ 1 M1 l ~ ~\ou 1\'. II.:C' E\~ ntn g - -r 311 R,tlmt' 1' .1'11'1 \\ p r .. htp ,1m IU '\ll.llkl \tmd L\ "itlltllll Pdl II \\ullll'o<.l.t~ .1111 1 pIll Rccd•mllf Chun·h of ('hrist b 1(1 p 111 P,"1n 1 I l ,11 1d H u~'' !! lt ! Oil,tnl \\i't ,]IIJ' _,, !lt•o! Dcxtl·r Church of ('hrist P .l ~ tL• r Bill E~hd m.m S unJ, I} ~,·ht)llllJ 1 0 (I 111 Notm .l n \\l tll ~ UI' l' t tn t ~.: n J~ nl S u m\,1 ~ 1\nr ~ hi p- I 0 ~() um ( unl \ illt· l 'nttt'Cl 'luhod1s l P.tri~h P t, llll l llkll 1'1.1 111\ (,;pflilll C hlll l h \ ],1111 ,\: l 1tilt St SLullLI\ s,lu,, l - 10 ,~ 111 \ \ ..1 ~ 1 11p " 1111 r u.. ~d.~~ s..- 1' "~' - Out Sa\ iuur I utht't an ( hurt h \ \>,J IIl l; l ,111 J ]{ l llrl S i ~ l{ ,lll i i"IIIHHl \\ \ ,1 Sund" I I t in 1::\ ,lll g.l·h~t St l',mllutht•lan ( hnrch c,, 111l'r ~~l.II1Hlr.: ,.., Sculttd St l••llt..,hlfl Rd -1(•,'\( Stlml. t\ S, ll <lO I - lJ \\,,t,h tp Ill .1 Ill \\ cdlll'd•ll II ,till \\ t)l'•hip- 'J ~!I" 111 l ht .~ 2nd Sunl. p m , Wt! dm: ..da ~ B1hk Stu d\ - 7 p m 7 ~0 pIll 7 Otl p m Wctl nc~d.t ) Sl'n ILl'' l \It Ohn I mttd ;\lt•lhmhst O t1 1::!-l bdllll1.l W 1lh·~11lk fJ,I,lll l 1\~1 R.tl ]'h Sr u1• ":i uud .r1 Sdmn l - '' <11 ,1 111 \\ ,\r~hlp \0 1{ r 1m 7 p m lh111 ,J,n )l l \\ ILI .. IHp 7 J.uw Sl'rl t <.C~ pm P. l ~tnt 'l ~!I !,m~ H.:.Jttll' Sllwo! 7 pm lJ .1m ]I) -1111 Church or God of Prophecy OJ Wh 1tc Rd otl Sr Rl lbll, Prt ~ t m PJ Cha pman, Su nday S~.: h ool • 10 .t 111 Worslltp • II a 111 . Wednesday Sc~' KC~ 7p m • K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy "t IlK ll. uhn >.,lltHI.t\ \\,,,hlp Wnr,h tp II ) -1' ,, ~i.hllt1\ I.J ~0 .1111 ,t P.l~l •l f IJ 1(1 ,1 HeL>d~' '1 ~0 tile •1111, Suml;n Sch{ll\l 10 11) .1111, Fu~t Sund.\~ ol "lnnth p 111 ~(.' 1 \l(l' 7 !Hl 2MIIIIIIIICIIIIIII. • 5 1'11111.N 0 41711 J...a-IM1 llriCI L lllllr- lliriiiif ....... llrlll. PMIIJI,H 41111 J.tll 111 Ill 'O dIll P.t~ lll l -IWI l'e nlt•costal .\~~rmbl\ I~J R .t\.llll p,,t,lr Rr E'rmn~ - 7 rm \\ .:dnl-...1,,, \\ 111.1111 ')\ nl~~·~ pm Presbyterian S\rUrUSt' Ftr~t l 'nih•d l'n:sln h nan II ,1111 Pt -.hll l{,,h..-11l11lll \\ 11hhtp !\.liddlepurt Pn""ln 11·ria n Pastor Rohr.::r Cnm \\ ''I 'h1p It I ,, 7 1,(1 1!1 II Seventh-Day Adventist (;nspl'l f'hurt'h r Ill St'lt'nth-D.t' 6 '1 0 p m .\rllrnt1~ 1 \lulhcrn Hh . lt d fl,•lll<' r' " P.l•l •'l !{ .. , La'" m~ l. ' SJturd.11 Sl'tll•l' '\ ,it•b Hh s~ hl•!ll ~ r m "••r-.hlr . 1 p 111 United Brethren W~ d1 w Ja \ 1\11. Jh·rmonlmt••rl Bn•thren m ( hn,r ( hun h Cr•mtllll!llll ~\"'-III \~ 1\~h 1m Rd P,t,ltY P..-tc'l 'l. lrtllld.tk 'lltnd.ll Sdh••ll llt)4~ lh l.md R•Md P om1C I\ )V Pn~w r Rtl} l luntct Sun J.\1 Sd11•1•l- 10 ..1 111 E\ cnmg 7 :;n p m Tu~ ~J.t~ & T hur~Ja\ 7 lO 1! Ill {-. ]I Il l I} 'O ,1 p 111 m . \\,•r~hl]' \\~•LI IIl'"J,II 'i1'r1 HI 'l.!l t I'-L'~ ~(Ill 1' 11 - Ill) Ill l t~urh gr•lllj'l 11\c"dln!,' :::nJ ,\. -llh " un.l.i\~ 7pm '>outh Beehel Commuml) Church Eden lmtt·d 1\n•tlm n 111 ( Sth<: r Rtdgc- P .t ~t"' Lmd.~ D<l mL''>I.ood t;und,ll Sdl•H'! 9 u m 'Worsht p S<=r' Ill! (urlt> ton lntrrdcnuminational Church K1ng-.hul} ]{ ,,,ul Pthto r Rohcn Yaml.' "unU, 1 ~ SL11" <.1l - I.J l JI ,, m 'iu\lt.l' 1\ll!l a 111, E'c mt1g h r 1 ~1 State RttU il l 24 l{,·ul-1 tile- " und 1.,. 5L hnn l - l I .1111 ~un.l.11 "•'hill)' ](l <\() am & 700 pill \\c•dllc,J tl ..,,1\l•l• 7 00 [1 m \\ edne•d 1, ~••utll ' \ II 11~ 7 (1(1 p 111 \\'l) f~ hl p Scl\td.' f. ]'Ill fn-cdum Gospel \ltss10n I ,11 .:ndL" I '\ unJ 1; S,h,,PI \\pr •hljl I tl ~I) J '\,'niH'~ l'lll"itt·r l'hurrh of 1he 111 .md (l - p 111 ~ tlzrtrrnt' K<.\ lk,t.ut(,r.tll S~tndal Slhnnl II .1m hpm •J ~11.1111. \\ pr\ln p l'lt,ltll ' JJrli.' B~.ltll~' Suml.l\ Sdt••ol - Y am \\br.. hlp - 10 fl m ruc-.d.t) s~·n~te~ · .1tfber ,1untral J;ame :\H7.Url' Til' llu m h uf the :\alllr'COC p 111 \\l1hlc,d.11 l'uppcrli Jllll inli St. Paul 1411112 -5444 i\lorse Chupel Chord• SunJ .1: ~ d1oo l - 10 u m. \\ or~ ht p u m, Wc dnc..J,,, S~nll e -7 ptn I 0 ,, m '->\1111<.'- 7 p m l'o m t-ro~ \\ ol' l11p \lh l.t 1(1 1m 7 pIll \\l'thl\·-.l\,1\ <J {' hu n b ut the \\ t~r•h J!' m \V,·dn~~d.t l lil.'l0dll1 \~ ot,hip- I "'-'rll~ ~ am . Won htp - rm l'.t~t"r ~\ ~dnr.:-.J,\1 T.:\n~ P,I,[\L l l'd•.tul \11~~· \d~111~ SunJa1 S .. llltol l.ong Bottom '\unrL1 ~ In I.J 1fl \\l,,u,lnp Ill 't) 10 lll am 7pm Full Gospel Lighthouse I Cll l)\\ 'i iHp S.. h''''l i OU pn! \ ] u,~a Rcll'lrl Hiirrt!inR\IIIr Pre~tntrnun ( hun.:h p;J, ti\T Rvbl'rl ( 11•v. \\ t•l, lll]' 'I till lomn111n1ly Chunh 9 10 .1 111 E1 1! 11111 ~ S~n l ll - 7 p 111 (, I( ) pIll 7 pIll ,,t/,11~11~ Su nd aY pm ~ \lt. Oliu C ommunity Churrh L. n11 ~ 1ll C Bu ~ h SunJ,,v Sl hoo l - ~.IZ IU t'lll' P<t,trL ! rm P.l ~ l cl t 7 1' 111 S \lalll'l Y to Su nd,ty Sdtn(ll ltl JO .1m um E\'Cnt ng Sc rvtce~ 6 lO p m , Wcdn ~.:\d UI Scrvtces - 6 10 p m ('hur~h Joppu l~.lll r.l l) l ph. tht• ltf ]0 '\t\.1 Ill Rn· d ~ \ii\C \\ m,h tjl ' o~m Pentecostal Huld Commnntt~ Church Ot l Rt I ~ -I P.t ~ wr Ed~ i.l H.1rt SunJa , Sd lt~t~ l - ll 1tl ,1111 Wor~ hrp 10 <()a m 7 10 [1 111 P.hl<lt Sundll\ \\ 'or-.h1p l flllll 7 pm ( u i' Jlt.' ! p m 7 I ll'nm~ 7 p m. - Ill .., m \\ ,•dnc .. da} Sc r' K"C \hd n c, J ,,~ \IILn \lnk,tp Sc·t\ ll.C ' P.1,h,r Uo h ( hull h s. -nKL'~ V'n•dnl .. d.l\ ,1m .1 111 Syrac:use Fint Church of God Apple and Sc~ond Sts Pa~ tor Rt:\ !),,, td Ru .. ~e!l Suf'l dn) Sc hn nl unJ W<' r~ h tp 10 S~ h t~tll \(I I 1\1 \\"t'hljl <] \1) 1 Ill l ' ht slcr Sum!a~ Ruthnul Church ol f.nd Ron Heuth , Slm J a ~ \\ or~ l 11p - 10 6 r m ' \\>~ dn ~s J w. Scr~<Kl:S 7 1\ltrlJ. S ~. hnnl EIC il iOJ.' Fe llo~ s htp J,.th<n' I anc~ \ ilh.• Chri stian ( hurd1 7pm S\racuse \1is!iiion 141 1 Hrld):'l"t11!111 St. S\ ra i.'U~l' p,,,hll •\lieu 1\ l tJ<<~P Su111l1~ Sd Hlo1 Coopl'r ,lth u P:~ri~h lu~t<.'l (,1,11~ Full Lung Hlll llllll: Sund.n Sl ho(•\- 9 ~0 a m Wol, lllp 10 -l 'i .t m 710 p m. Nazarene \\or-.htp II ,, 111 h '0 pIll P.t~h•r I {I ~Jtdd] C ]l41rt Suml11 B \!.llttr.' Sun t.la ~ F~uth ~o .1 m Su nd 11 SLI1•1nl - '! Kd h l t' Slll lll' - 7 p m Nnrthu" r ( pm u Ill S<hntll ') 111.1 Ill ltl,l m I' i'tor Plul11p fkll 7 ~n p 111 'lei)!~ Mt. :\tortah Church of God t-.hl c Htll Rd Ra, m_e: P J~I!I r J J m~' Salte rlt c ld Sunda \ Sd ll.lOI -. Y -f"i .t m EHnm g - (J [l lll \\ot,hq ~ ..... 4th "illll) \ \ ,d ill•d.t\ \\'c~o! n l'~d. l } Church of God R.a1\~llll Thm,du) S~n ll'C Sum(~~ (ir.md 'ilttLt lnrdt Church Hanford . WV,1 PJ ~ lm D ,t l' ld Grt'~r Su nt1.1 y Sdl\K, I Y 1 0 am , \\ <lhht p m llmkmJ,!pnrt Chunh (.ruh:un l nih·d \h·thodi,t Sl'n ~ ~l Hartford Church of Christ in .1 ]I) rIll United Methodist S>trge m Sund,l\ R1 hk St11 d\ IJ 10 .t m w,, r~ h tp 10 '0 am .md 6.10 Christian Union Lolllllr.! Rn.td S und;n S\ hlll•l •J 'll ,,m S u n d :~~ Sdhl01 Ulthtl l hunh P t•lllll'" "iund,l\ ~~hot~ I ~ 4"i .t 111 \\ m.,111p ,1m P,l,h•t J.um" I' B1tdl ( \ ,J Slhon l Ill 1m p m . Wc dn e~u., , Sen • ~c- O}t'S\illl' sl'l\ lll"' D l'n m ~ Huo pcr \\ cdnc~du~ f 011h Vollev Tabernadt• Church B . 11l c~ Run K 1lil d l 'll~\ (l f R ~1 Emmr.: H 7 1' 111 Church of Christ lu!CUl'l l lo n 7 a nd 1::!-1 \\ 916'\ St l:lr.tlh Wl·dn~ ~dd \ 7p m um • ,,~, I tl.u t l'.hiL•I ~unJ:t\ Sdll' <I ltl .1m \\Pt•lnp •J, 11 t \\,,hlt•dt\ _, p m Pllk' (irnlr.• \ \ m .. htp 4 00 1111, Sund.tl Sr.IH•o1 10 (10 .tm t'.l~tr•r J,m\1.'' I' P.1stor Plul1p S 11u111 Sund,t) S lhtiP I lJ ~ U a 111 , Wor ~htp Sen K C 10 ~ 0 .1m B1h ll • Rrstorat10n Chrt stian 7 \ II p 111 11 1,1 111 Sr. l11hn I uthl'r.lll ( hutth 111 Wed n c~d n) -.en J~C i ll(lpm Pas\Or ~ unt.lo~ y Andc rwn. J<:"l' \h•rn.: Hobson Chn\tlan I f'll1m~h1p Churrh H e r ~chl.'! \\ Jilt" SunJa\ SdtPul10 am S undu~ Chur~h wr''''' - t1 l(l pm Wc dne 5t.l a ~ 7 pm Fnd a-., r Ill Middleport C ommunit) Chunh 'i7'i Pr arl S! Mtddl cpo rt Pasw r Sam P,t'i\11 J.,hll lo d lllu lc l.;u n.l.i, "iLhrll >l - II Lutheran Su nda\ S\hnul am. r1 tu r 7 r Ill 10 We dn e~d a \ l\1: 7 r m am and 7 p m. P.t-.!1'1 Salt'm C ommumt ~ Churth Back o l \\ c"l Ci'lumht.t \\ \a 11111 Ltr:1111g Road Pa-.wr Ch.ttlt' Rl'll'h , 11l-lf (1? "i. 2288 SonJ:n s~hPIII \.) ) II Jill S u nd;~\ fH: mng •Cri l l~ 'I 00 rm 13ttl]l '-;tUd l Hurn!lnn,lllt• l'ommunlh Churl'h \ \ld -till pIll ,t 111, \\nr ~lup ~l' r ' Church of tht' Lhmg 3 ~ 8. ~ nuquu~ P.ht llr Th•'Hin D111 h.un Su nd:t ~ - 9 10 \lnrmll)! St,tr Chri~t ot'l attu-l>:n S.unt~ St Rt 1110 -1-lh h:-17 IL l l~(l 7 \KCl Sun d.1v '\d 1•H1 I lll ::'{I I I .t m lh llll Slll l l' t }/ Pn\~th•ll•d I I 0-'i 1~, {1(1 n'"'l1 S<1L r1111 Lill s~ l ll\,. '' \tl l <i .t 111 I 1\ HIICIII.t\..111)! llt\~1111,:! I 't Thu r' - 7 pIll Church of Chris! ') u m ' w llT, hlp Sa\ 7 l tU 111 i \\c·d nnd ,l\ nl Jdlll" ~111p \\ ldlll'•d. t\ ( nrnu l-Stt\11111 H ,,]l,,n l{d~ K .tllll~: Oh1n I ht t Inn d1 ul h·~us r .I Illi - Il l i s~r\ICCS Saturd.t~ ~II() )1111 1-"atth Full Cospt'l Churl'h Lltng B Ptllllll, P.t, ltlf StcH· Rent Sunda } SL hoJL I ') ~0 .t m. Wnr'>htp 9 lQ )I m P,L•t<'l lt•hll illl lllt' lc Sund.11 <:;lhmd 'I ~0 .t 111 \\,.r•h tp )II 4" .1 Ill Bt]; ll Latter-Day Saints M1111st~· r Ill t;;, ["\ Luurrl ('lifT •n'l' 'lrthmh~t Chunh P. t ~ t ,,r (,!enn Rt•\\l' Suth l,l\ S~llllt l l Worsht p- 10 1.0 <1111 sLn,..... ] Rt Abundant Grate R.l-' I. S Tim d St , \1u1t.l lepurt, Pastor Teresa Da1 1S S1l'n dJ \ ~Cf'> l lC 10 3. m, Wr.: d1 11:~ d .t 1 'en l<.' t. 7 p rn Hi.'lhan\ 111 Sa' 10r Y~' \\ ,,r'h'll "1.1 111 Jolm {rillllllll. "iuml.i\ \\ 11t"li 1]1 ') I 11\ l '. l ~lt>l Rnad ~ltJ dkp•m ~u mla~ Sd1nt1l - Y '." am lll.t lll Full Gospcl Wednc<;d:l} 7 pm Snu1-1 \lllc SurtdJI \dll•u! C hurt h :'\i'" Life \ icton ('l'nter \Vade. 601 Second Ave Maso n 773. 5017 Se n 1r.:e 11111~ Sunday 1030 a m . '\ J,,nd.l' 7 on 1'111 St u d~ 13 1hli.! •n r m m 3771 Georg.:~ Creek RnJJ ( ldl ll[ltfll" OH Pa~tor Bill Sullen SundJI Sc:n11~' - 10 am & 7 pm \\cdnl''-1.1.1' .. rm A.: Youth., p m Pd U ~ l'r·ntc l 1'.1•1111 \\ tlll<~m K \\, u ,h.l ll Sull\!JI Scht •I<I - 1111'\.Jnl \\ 11~ l11 p Y IS.!IIl r pm h i ii - G11~pd - m ]'I \.t SunJ.11 '~Khnol 10 i.l ., pm \\r.:dn~~dJ' ~l'r' 1\l \\> 'A or~htp Al!opc l1fe Center C hurdt ' Pa~tor~ Joh n & flpm S al ~ m Rc•l 111 ., T~:~hern11d i.' Clifton Chfton rm ' r•uth .1 111 ( ' hutdJ P.hWf 7 10 Sund.l\ ._, ,h<nl l 11 ltl 1111 \\ ur~lup llll[l.tltl lhlll l>d.l) s. ·r\lll' 7pm lh'icll Rur1llolim•xs ClmHh p ,,l•• r Rl.'' L11i\ ] ~,;m i .:) Sun.!.11 Sllll"'! 9 41] ,1 Ill \\ur,Jup - lfl-l'i .Jill 7 p nl J1nu,d.11 l:hbk 'itUJ\ .mJ 'lt•ut\1 -r p 111 :vlml ~ l ~ r l/ ~0 ~ 111 Hut lund 1l1 Suml11 St h<hd - Ill 11111 ]I Ill S u m.l .t ~ r 'l.' 70tl \\ .:dm ~ d 11 s~: 1 1 t~~ \\ ur~'111p WedneMia\ Scrl Ill'' Pra1cr and Bthlc Stud}- i pm .-\sh Strei't Church J,.~L St \hddllpOrt- Pa,w r Greg Settrs Sunda) s~h\ltll 9 ~0 am, :-.lurm ng \\ tll ...tlt p (I JI\l A''"tant P :~~ttll Ku n:n Da11' S unda} \~ nr .. hlp 10 am E\enmg \\'orshtp 6 pm l!lJ'i,, m Ho{k ., r n1 RtJOicmg Ltfe Church 8l'thcl \\orshlp Cen1er (hl', ICr Sl hOcll P.h tor Roh B11r her \\ ~:dne~d ·~ -; p m 7 p 111 l'mc (;,tnt' Uthl1· Huh1u·'~ l hurr h 1 / ~ 1111lc t•l l Rt <::!'i P.t.,lll l R~1 0 Ddl \ Lwk~ '\miJ.I\ ..,<111)(1] - 'J \tl ,, m \\tiT~htp H r,l\\~r \\,,r~h t p - Sun d ~' Sdw1• l l 0 10 a nt, 6 10 p m Z1on Churrh of ChriSt Pomeroy. H<trn sl<n \l l k Rd (Rt l-I lt Past or Roge r Wat son S und a) Schntll 9 10 .1 m \\ onhtp Hl \0 u m , 7 lltl p m , \\> cdn ~s da\' Sen ILC"- 7 pm 'l lt/J m. 7 lfl ICC • C hurch pm Ponwrm Ro~c Bear\\allo\\ Ridge Churrh nf Christ Paslor Rrucc rcrr) Su ndu) S( htlol -'J ~ll \\ ,•r~hip Y .t 111 il S.:n Pastor V.u}OC R k\\ell SundJI S<=r\lu: 6 00 p m ThuNI.n · h tKI p 111 Portland- Rat me Rd . Pa\h)r Jerr: Smger Sund.n Sd1rool 9 10 J m \\'orsh1p ltl '0 a 111. Wedne~ d :11 Sentle~- 100 hupel <.. ]()1,) Wed n e~d<J\ Sti\t>rs\dlt> ( ommumt~ Apl.fflt olic or Chmt lomnJUnit~ \liner\\ lilt• Pa~tPr Rot. Rt~hlll~ot1 Suud.tl Sdtl"'l , m \\,lr~hlp - I() .1111 Wor, htp Other nwetmg' 1n homes Pa•ltll J<.,d B1""...:~r Sund.l\ Schoui - IJ 1ll .1m, \\or,h tp I! not m am 10 10 "m & 7 p m . Rl'•'J Wor,h 1p- l I Sunda y - .x U(J ll lll 10 1-lt·llth nlldd1eporl) l'aharr 1•11gr1m Ch11pd H.utt•tundk Ptk..: Co Rd P<.~,tor Rl'\ Blatk\\0\xl, Sunda' S(·hool 1.J ~o ,, m U11s1s Chr1st1an Fello"ship t'\;on -tkncHmnatto nal lello'<'sht pl \ ll'c.ti!IJ? m the old Am~n.:lln Lei! !On Hal! Snulh Founh A\cnuc Mtddl epo n PJ\1111 Chrl"" Stc11 '!rl 10 Q4l am Sullda' \\'c J nc.,d.l) ]'1;J \~I 'l'rl Ill.! • 7 ]1 Ill Keno Church of Christ \\'m sh1p - Y ' 0 a 111, Sund.l) Sc ll nol 10 l Ou m , Pa ~ to r- J e lfrey W,\ll.K e I ~ ~ and Communion 10 • n rc ~ I R1m R••uk j::!"i I .lll!!•llk 1-'a,lql Su m.l lll "''1r ~ h 1p Se n uxs - 7 p m am Wo rsh1p S.. h,lUl IJonHIIt· llohness Lhurch rm Middl('port Chul'('h of Christ 5th rmd ~1at n, P a~to r A! Hurt ~on Youth ~tnl st e r Josh VIm. Sundil} SLI101•l 'l 'lJ am . Worshtp 8 1 ~. 10 10 am, 7 p m , ~ rd ( .11hary 81blt' C hurch , Pomeru1 J',l,hlt B•1h K"l'>llh•lll Sundu\ Sdwol ,,m \\,1 .. h1r 1l .t m Gan J.Kl•nn Wl"d n e~ day Strnl \\m-.;ht p- 10 [)() .1m, Sundu} Fn dd\"pm Other Churches ! I a,111 \\ p1~h1p "m Churrh Tr•1n ~ k. Ma111 C' rU!i&dt' for Chmt rranl11n DtL~en\ Sc1 1 llC Re1 7 l1 ) P,l'-lnr Kltlh ~.Hl:1 SunJ.1\ Communi!~ Rllllantl Sdwol 1111 H1tlk ft<llo,.~hip }·allh Pa'>t11r ~lal~n(ld ~ Holiness 10 30 a m 6 p m . Wedncsgay Scrv1ce-. 7 pIll Wcdnesdn) Sen ICC!;- 7 ~IULh \\~,1 \\ 1ll1am Ju~!l' Sun da) SL houl- Ill IJO J. m \ h•m1ng \\ or~htp 10 45 am Suuda\ St.'!'~~~ - 6 lOp m 'I llJ Bible Church l l'd~llll BnJn \ b \. Sundm SlhlX•I 4 ~0 '' m \\ nr-. hlfl 7 1)() p m . V. eJne~d :n 8 1hlt "itud' ., [I() p m l,urlland Fir<it Church of the Sazal't'ne II \\ or,lup ~unJ.r~ \rl.111d 1\mf 10 Ill a 111 \\,,,htp antt Wl• r~ h lp - 1-'alnie~ L..-t.:t.n. \\ \ .1 Rt Enterpme l' .i•l<~r \26 1: 1\ \.tin St, 1\lllll'HI). Sumla1 S~h no l H ,l] \ Lu,han-.t ll OOam Anthum If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ' Insurance words abide ill you, ye shalf SERVICES Products + ask what ye will, a11d it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Serv1ces 992-5130 AGENCIES tnc. ]oh11 15:7 Pomeroy Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of 740-667-3110 ' :vltm ~ll· r 10 a m, EvcntnB - 7 p r\1 . School Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home People" uardra11, Fence & Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St , Pastor Jamtc f ortncr Sunday ll4~ till. \\l·Jn .. ,da~ '\~r111~:' .1111 I~ till P .t ~ t o r Wcdnesdd y Serv1ces- 7 p m Mi{(ie's 'R._estaurant 740-949-2210 Pumero) Chul'('h ofChrtst 2 1f W Ma1n St, I 0 30 Antiquity Baptist Sund uy Sc h\lol - 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 45 a m. Sunday Eve mng - 6 00 p m . Pastur M a rk McComas ,1m ~5 10 -.,u11d~1 S~tl~~~ ~ (;• a,,. Epls(·npal Church Mt. Mor•ah Baptist -' R~ I Episcopal ScnKcs 7 00 p m Rev G1lhert Craig, Jr . Sunda y School 9 30 am , Worshi p- 10.45 a m P~\1<'1 \\ur.. htp Jun,rth.m \nl:tll' Sund.1: "idlnul 'J 7pm Fuutth & Ma m St , Mtddle port. Pastor Atmu!iph r: l e ~f) l:hrtslian l lninn ·r Warm F riem/11 - l.l Faith Baptist Church The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Wm~ h1p ( hurch Pt•llll'Tlll ·7pm (c rural ( ' lu ~ h· r -\,hLtl ,c,;.,r,,, lh< 1 P.l•hll H,•h lt nhm•nn Sunda} Sdn)()l - 10 lO ,1m Ht h l ~ St uJ: Rollro(ld St , Mason, Sunda y Sehoul · 10 a m , wor~ h•p · II am 6 p m. Wcdn c~ da y Scrvu.:es- 7 p m u m , \\'or~h•p - II am r Brown, 'm Study Pa ~ tor r La r r~ Sl'LI'nd (\: I \1111 Hillside Baptist Church Forest Run Hapt1sl r Mtnt ~ ler W<:d n ~,J a) Old Hrthel Free \Viii Bapltsl Churth 28 601 St Rt 7, Mnldl e port , Sun day Schoo l - 10 a m E\cOtng 7 00 p m , Thur~ d uy Serv1ccs- 7 (}(l 'lnmt~ Hemlock Gro'e Christtan f hul'('h Wnr~ l11 p Rcthlchem Bapttst Church Congregational Church of Christ Mt. Union Baptist Pt,tur Hutltmd Church of the Nazan>nt Sund.tl S~ h (ltl l IJ 30 a m Wursh 1p 10 ;o ,1111 6 It! p m We dne~ a ~ am Oatl y Mass- H 10u m ll.tld Km1h on Cl\ Rd 11 P:t•hn R ~' Rl1,~1.:1 Wtl l!nrd Su nda) SLhnnl 9 1.0 am \\ ,!f'ht[\ i rm \\'httt'' s f'hapel \\csle\an Ctl•'ll tile Rtlad p,,,tnl Re\ Phdlt p Rtdcnnur Sunda) SlhOlll \\ nr"h1p 10 \0 am. - 9 .'0 ;~ m Wcdnt.'~da) Sen 1ce \hdn.:-.t,n "icr1 l\'l'' 7 ]1111 ROCKSPRINGS REHABIL.ITTION CENTER Tire care you deserve, clo!ie to lwme 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992 -6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are lh! P.!!.~e "So I stn ve always to keep il+y con ,ciefiee ct~ar ill1leart; forth God and man." shall see God. Acts :?-1: 16 Matthew 5:8 Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" !francis Florist Metgs Count )\ OI J e~t Fhn ''' 352 East Ma1n - · 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 God so !ol'ed th e wo rld he gm ·e his only IIJI'f!lillt' ll .i0/1 .. . Jo hn3: 16 &nouffrr'' ;fttt & &ai_rtp TGI.J..nEI 1-800-111-Hil •IIIOLU'O•' (7tO)Hl·7eJJ "lal uc ~11nd !JC'H thllu~hl~ with ~j}e(:Utl cllnl:" 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 . MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. t t Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply ' - 137-C~N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 .' Friday, April 9, 2004 Spush and Boonerisms, er, Bush and Spoonerisms The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydaliysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co . . Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respeCting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right ·of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused I LOVE THE WAY IT HANDLES. THANKS ... 1 FOUND IT ON EBAY We all have fun laughing at President Bush's trouble with the E'nglish language · - such as saying ·resignate · when he means ·resonate.· But , of course, Bush is not the. first person to trip over words like 'indefatigable • and 'illimitable· - and ·subliminal. · Another 'Bushism ' (either apocryphal or real) that is drawing chuckles is, 'If God had wanted us to have better weapons · of math instruction he would have give n us more fingers and toes.· Ri chard Lederer. lexicographer and author of 'Anguished English.' uses this example in his latest book, 'A Man of My Words: Reflections on ·the English Language ' (St. Martin's Press, 2003 ). History's prize for verbal boo-boos goes. however, not to Bush but to William A. Spooner. an English clergyman 'and e~ucator. Spooner. who died in 1930 at the age of 86, was a nervous man who had trouble getting his words to come out straight. his gaffs (again, either apocryphal or real) have found their way into the dictionary as 'Spoonerisms.· Can't seem to remember to say 'the dear old queen.' - In a funeral oration for a dep;rted colleague, · he praised the deceased for being a 'shoving leopard to ·his flock.' George - Once, in a sermon, he Plagenz warned his congregation that 'there is no peace in a home where a . dinner swells.' He intended to say, what a Spoonerism is'? Let 'where a sinner dwells.' - After dinner at · the .ne refresh your memory. It's the transposition of the home of a parishioner, he initial sounds in two or was offered for dessert a more words. An usher who, choice between pink tapioca for example, offers to show and stewed figs . 'I don't like a person to his seat and . the stink puff,' he told his says, ' Let me sew yQu to hostess. 'I'll take the pig's your sheet' is uttering a fleas,' meaning of course, Spoonerism - a form of 'figs please.' It wasn't only Spooner's loony speech. You and I have laughed tongue that tripped him up. together in the past over The story is told of a social some of Spooner's garbled occasion where he reversed sy ntaxes . Let's do some a household hint · when he more knee-slapping at the poured wine from his glass English clergyman's on some salt he had spilled expense: on the tablecloth, forgetting - After joining a couple that it is in fact salt which is in holy matrimony. Spooner used to remove wine stains. But let's not limit 'lantold the groom, 'It is kisstomary to ctiss the guage errors to poor bride.' Spooner. Typos al so show - At a gathering of mem- up in so me Bibles, al)d bers of Parliament, he invit· when they do they are the ed everyone to give 'three , source of great merriment cheers for the queer old leading to the suspicion that dean.' He was referring to the errors got there on purQueen Victoria and meant pose. THE 6000 ·NEW~ IS THAT KERRYS NO LONGfR AHEAD· IN THE POlLS••. Friday, April 9, 2004 SlAHlfR . ~ 0NCINNA11 fbSf a:()\. • CONOOLEfZZA IS. CROWN CITY - Eloise E. Forth. 80, of Crown City. d1ed on Thursday. April 8, 2004. at her residence . She was born 011 Oct. 22. 1923. in Huntington. W.V& .. to the late B.H. and Mayme Caldwell Gooderham~ She was mamed to Byrdell J. Forth. Sr., who survives her. . She was a member of Victory Baptist Church. Eloise was a Christian and loved so much the members of her church. ·her family and friends . She was a retired cook for the Gallipolis City school system, and a member of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. · Survmng are her husband. Byrdell J. Forth, Sr.. Crru~•n City: a son, Jim Forth of Grove City: two daughters, Sandra (Larry) Queen and Sheila (Ray) Slone, both of Crown City: seven grandchildren: Michelle Schwinne and Mardi Fonh. both of Grove City, Sherry Hendrickson of Bidwell, Jason Que_en of Wayne, W.Va., Jeremy Queen of Crown Cny, Don me Slone of Barboursville, W.Va.. and Chad Slone of Crown City: six great grand<;hi ldren ; and a. brother, William T INaomi) Gooderham of Crown City. Eloise was prec~Jed in death by her parents, a brother, James Gooderham. and a sister, Clarabelle Gooderham. · Services. will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, April 10. 2004, ·at Victory Baptist Church with Pastor Gary Warner and Pastor James Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m . on Friday at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. All.,a Will RUTLAND - Vivian Allegra Will, 85, Rutland, passed away on Wednesday, April 7. 2004, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. · She was born on March 15, 1919, in Rutland . daughter of the late Don L. and Corrina Cornell Nicholson Wood. She was a Past Worthy Matron of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star. a 50-year member of the Harrisonville Grange , and past president of Star Garden Club. She was a homemaker and a member of Del'ter Church of Christ. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband of 66 years. Norman C. Will. on April 5. 2004; a son, Dean K . Wi lL and a daughter. who died in infancey. She is survived by a daughter. Donna I Vance) Higgins of Orient: two sons, Duane !Brenda) Will of Point Pleasant. W.Va. and Dan (Linda) Wi ll of Pomeroy: a daughter-inlaw, Dottie Will , wife of Dean, of Jacksonville. Fla.: three grandchildren: Todd (Sandy) Zeller of Cheboygan. Mich., Jeff (Kellie) Zeller of De.laware. and David Will of Point Pleasant: three gre at grandchildren: Hogan. Holden and Zachery Zeller: a brother, Patrick Wood of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. April 10. 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Roger Watson officiating. Burial will follow al Meigs Memory , Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends inay call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. April 9, 2004, at th~ funeral home. where O.E.S. services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. . The .family requests that memorial contributions be made to Dexter Church of Christ. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral homes.com. Philip LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L I Letters to the editor are welcome. They should b!? less than 300 words. All letter.~ are subject to editing and fJJUSt be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will The Republican lift be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities .. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :~ editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every .afternoon, Our main concern fn all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·. postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Meritbttr: The Associated Press and the 01\fo Newspaper Association . Our main number Ia Postmaster: Send address correc· . (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 · Department extensions are: · Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor~ Charlene Hoeflich, E:xt. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter : J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising , Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 ClasoJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation . District Mgr.: TBA. Ext 17 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ....... ......'9.95 One yeer ............'119.40 Dally ...................so• Senior Citizen rates One month .............'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct 1o The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mailpermitted in areas where home earner service is available. . Mall .sutla~rlptlort_ _ Inside Malgs County 13 Weeks ..... , ....... '30. 15 26 Weeks .160.00 52 Weeks ............'11B.BO· _ General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e-mail: news@ rnydailysentinel .com Web: wWw.mydailysentmel com Ratea Outalde Meigs Counly 13 Weeks ... ... .'50.05 26 Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Weeks ... .'200.20 'In politics,' Richard Nixon once astutely observed, ' no victory is ever complete.' No matter how overwhelming the national landslide racked up by . one party, some particularly obnoxious representative of the defeated party will always ru in the victor's day by winning hi s or her personal re-election. And, within each party, there will always be those who insist on behaving as much like members of .the other party as possible. Thus. the Democrats have to live with the fact that Zell Miller is a Democratic senator from Georgia, even though he has just published a book denouncing the Democratic party for having abandoned its historic principles, and has proclaimed hi s intention to vote for George W. Bush this November. Con verseiy, Republicans have to face the fact that Arlep Specter is a Republi can senator from Pennsylvania, and is S\;eking nls fifth nomination for that office from Republican voters in an April 27 primary. To be sure. Specter is not a mirror image of Miller; he, too, will >upport Bush in November. But his voting record in the Senate is one of William Rusher the most liberal of any Republican in that body. He cannot plead that Pennsylvania voters force him to vote that way. His colleague, Sen. Ric~ Santorum, manages to get elected and re-elected with a much more conservative voting record. In 2002. the American Conservative Union rated Santorum at 95 out of a possible l 00, while its liberal opposite number, Americans for Democratic Action, scored him at 5. Specter, on the other hand, barely reached 50 on the ACU's scorecard, and was given 3S by the ADA. Then there are Maine's . two female sen.ators, Olympia Snowe and Susan Collin, - - buth -nommar Republicans, and both relentlessly liberal. (Neither of them even voted for Clinton's impeachment.) And let's not forget Rhode Island's Lincoln Chafee, who likes to float rumors - Obituaries - LAW YOU (AN USE Eloise, Forth Take the · typo that appeared in the 1631 Klng James Bible (also known as the 'Wicked Bible ') where the . printers omitted the word 'not' from Exodus 20:14. The commandment then read, 'Thou shalt commit adultery.' Needless to say, Bible literalists who believe that every word in the Bible is divinely inspired have a hard time explaining .this passage. Other Bibles have also earned nicknames for similar glaring mistakes. The King James 'Unrighteous Bible' version of I 653 leaves out the word ' not' before 'inher· it' in I Corinthians 6:9, so that the passage reads, ·Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the Kingdom of God?' Max Hall, collector of typographical errors. and of 'An author · Embarrassment of Misprints' (Fulcrum Pub, 1995), suspects many typos are deliberate. 'Printers, like the rest of us, enjoy a good joke.' he says. 'Some of the sensational misprints of the ages have been printers ' pran k s. ' Does that mean , then, that perhaps our president is just enjoying a good joke. too 7 that he's on the verge of defeat Fuentes. Four years switching to the Democratic ago they poured hundreds of Party. thousands of dollars into a Fortunately these are all campaign to .take over the exceptions that simply prove county Central Committee the rule. One of the · most - and lost ignominiously. successful political leaders This year, under the name in the Republican Party 'the New Majority PAC ,' Tom Fuentes, the GOP they fielded a pro-choice chairman in Orange County. 'moderate,' Cristi Cristich, the most Republican county for a vacant Republican in that supposedly liberal Assembly seat. Chuck hotbed, California- is step- Qevore, a Fuentes protege ping down after 20 years. who once worked in the Orange, in the southem sub- Reagan administration, urbs of Los Angeles, is a opposed her. Despite spendhuge county: It has six ing $875,000 on Cristich Congressmen (five are (who had backed Clinton in Republicans); five state sen- 1996), the 'New Majority lost ators (four of them · nearly two to one- 22,122 Republican); nine assembly- to 12,684. men (seven of them Fuentes' chosen successor, Republican); and five coun- Scott Baugh, a former ty supervisors - all of them Republican leader of the Republican . California Assembly, is How has Fuentes done it? expected to be elected handDoes he trim on issues and ily as county leader this ·: compromise on · principles? month. To the New Not at all. On the contrary, Majority's distress, he is he is rigorously conserva- every bit as conservative as live. He is fond of citing Fuentes. Ronald Reagan as his exemWhy aren't there more plar on just about every- ·counties like Orange? : thing. To add insult to the Maybe the question should · injurythisilarinflicted-un-be:-Why-aren'r-therell1ore-: liberal Republicans, he has county leaders like Fuentes made it a . point to open across the nation? • Republican meetings In tbe • (William Rus"her is a : county with a prayer. Distinguished Fellow of the Needless to say, the liberal Cluremont Institute for the Republicans have spent a Study of Statesmanship and small fortune . trying to Politicu/ Philosophy.) · The Daily Sentinel • Page As www ~mydailysentinel.oom ~Flip' Weny CHESTER -Philip H. "Flip" Werry. 63, Chester. passed away on Wednesday. April 7. 2004, at hi s residence. He was born on April 8, 1940, in Pomeroy, son of the late Henry J. and Eleanor Phillips Werry, He retired from the railroad system after 40 years of service. hie was a graduate of the Pomeroy High School Class of 1959, and was a member of the former Federated Church. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a · special grandfather, Herman "Boob" Werry. Surviving arc his wife of 42 years, Karen Sue Stewart Werry of Chester; a daughter. Janet R. (Larry) Life. Chester; two sons, Raymond (Joyce) and Ed (Robm) Werry, ali of Chester; grandchildren: Brandon and Morgan Werry. Ashley and Austin Life and Matthew Werry; a special nephew, Jeffrey A. Russell of Mason. W.Va .. currently stationed in iran; three brothers, all ol Pomeroy: and many great friend s. · . . . . Graveside services will be · held at 4 p.m. on · Fnday, Apri l 9, 2004, at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy with Pastor Jane Beatty. Cliff Ashley and Darrell Hawthorne ofticiati ng. .. There will be no calhng hours. Arrangements are· under the direction of Fisher .funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial· contributions may be made to Hospice of Pleasant Valley Hospital, 1011 Viand St., Point Pleasant. 1 W.V~ . 25550, or Relay for Life , in memory of Fli p Werry, c/o Joann Crisp , Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. 221 W. . Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Online condolences may be sent to www. fisherfuneral homes.com. ' _Q.: Does the Jaw give me a certain amount of time to cancel any comract I might make? A.: No. It is a popula,r myth that any contract may be cancelled within a certain amount of time (say. 24 hours. three days, or 30 days). The law only allows certain types of contract transactions to be cancelled.and these must be can· celled within a three-day period. They include : • home solicitation (doorto-door) sales; • health club contracts; • dating service contracts: and ' • second mortgages on homes ('equity" loans). Q.: I signed up for a health club a couple of weeks ago. I did not giw you the right didn't know about my right to form>. then )OU have the cancel after three days. Can I right to cancel your contract still get out of the contract" at any time. Q.: "What if I v.am t() A.: It's possible- you still may be able to cancel your return a shin that doe,n't lit'' contract. For anv kind of Can a retail qore refu,e 10 · transaction that carries. by accept the shin ·' Jaw. a cancellation period (a . A.: Ohio law allow, retail"rescission" right), the seller er> to determine their ov. n (in your case. the health club . return policies. and some sales person) should have store policies may state that provided you with a written they do not accept <Jn\ explanation and cancellation returns . Howe' er. a >tore fonn when you signed up. If mu~t conspicuou>iy post a you received the proper sign stating its r.etu,rn policy formfrom the sales person, for all items purchased by you would have been advised cash or check. Q. : What if the store has a to send in a written cancellation by certified mail and/or no-return polic y. but there's a personal delivery within defect in the item I boughL' three business · days. A.: Generally speaking . the However, if the sate·s person seller has to ~ojye -\ 'OU a refund or replacement if the item i\ defecli\e. Um· ){m Can UH~ o a 11 ·eeklr cOil.'llmer legal i11_fm·· mmom colujmn prm·/Jed 10 rhis lleH·spaj>er as a p11blir sen ice of th e Olrio Srare bar A.uociatioll and the Ohio Stare Bar Foundatio11. This article Hm prepared b_,. John .-\ . 8/au fu.u. a Toledo artor· ney. A rticfe' uppearing in 'thi.\ rolumn are lfJf.endl... J to pr01 ·ide hroad . i(l'lleral illformarion ahout tire /mr. Before applrirtg rlris ir!(OJ'IIW· rion rn a specific legal prob· /em. readers. are urged ro seek adt·ice from an arromer. Persons Three Ohioans running again sentenced despite term limit pledges for crimes WASHINGTON (AP) congressmen are amo'llg 17 members of Congress · running for re· election thi s year despite telling voters that they 'would leave by the end of . 2004. Four of their colleagues are stepping .down to honor their ·term limit pledges, two are running for the Senate and one is undecided. according to interviews and a review of past statements by The Associated Press. The Ohio lawmakers said their decision to break term limit pledges was ba ~ed on what they see as a failure of term · limit s in the state Legislature, where voters In 1992 approved limiting lawmakers to eight years. "Frankly, I've watched the. state Legislature and ... I've changed my mind ," said Democratic Rep . Sherrod Brown. who argues term . limits have kept local lawmakers more focused on learning the ropes and being re-elected than dealing with problems such as schoo l funding, health care and the budget. · Republican Rep. Steve LaTourette said term limits put members of Congress at a competitive di sadvantage with fellow lawmakers who haven ' t made the pledge . "The bottom. I in e. term limits were born out of thi s romantic notion of having Thr~e..Qbio STAFF REPORTS NE\VS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A Middleport . man was sentenced Thursday in Meigs County Court on misdemeanor charge s related to a in November incident Racine. Appearing before Judge Steven L. Story, David Persons. 43. pled "no contest" to lleeing and .domestic violence. He received 30 days jail time suspended with 10 days served, $ 100 fine, and two years rrobation on the charge o llee- . ing. For the charge of domestic violence, he was sentenced to 30 days injail suspended with 10 days served, two years probation. and has a restraining order placed against him. Persons was arrested 111 March at his mother's ·home on South First Ave .. Middleport when he allegedly drove a veh icle into a mobile home and fled from a Racine police ofticer. Local Briefs Concert set TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School Spring Music Concert will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the high school gymnasium, with performances by the concert band, concert choir, and hand bell ,;hoir. Proud to be apart of yourlife. . Subscribe today • 992·2155 I Citizen legislators. and I 'Thi s i' what thev said really believed that. But it At the 1ame time. I think doesn't work out in reality ... .we are going to be more he said. focused al where term limits When LaTourette was are working at the >tate : elected in . 199-1. he lnel and expanding that : promised to serve only four than pushin g the issue on two-year terms. and later 1he federal lew!." said Paul told Hou se leaders that he Jacob. a senior fellm1 for would sene five terms. He·, U.S. Term Lhnih. a nonrunning for his ,,ixth term profit \\ia,hinglon-based this year. , adwcacy group. Brown told voters in 1992 None of the three Ohioans that he supported a I ~-year signed te rm limit pledges: limit on congressional ,er- their >latements \(·ere made vice . He is running for re- publicly before or shortly election this year along with after being elected. Democratic Rep . Ted Lawmakers from other Strickland. who said he stales who did sign term would only serve I 0 years limit pledge s a[so are in the Hou se. recanting th~ir decisions. Strickland said term limits Many ,a) they didn't realize . are destructive to the politi - when the) were elected how much time it would take to cal process. "You basically have a sit- meet their icl!i>iativc 20ab uation where people with or how useful >eniority i> very limited experience and when trv in2 to ~et bill> no real commitment to the passed . · Mo~l \\on ·t ha\·e much longer view in terms of publie policy, making important trouble being re-ele cted . lncumbems lend to win dec1sions." he said. Ohio lawmakers more than 90 percent of the The aren't likely t() draw heat time. ,;aid Paul Beck . chairfrom acti,·ist groups. which man of the political -,cience used to run harsh tele vision · department at Ohin State ads against members who University. If opponenh "ca n make broke their pledges. The movement has lost enough noi'e anJ embarras' steam on the federal level the congrc"men enough. since the Supreme Court it's conce i,·abk that th ev ru led in i99.'i that states could inlluence enough marcould not limit terms for gi nal voter' to affect the election .. but it\ not likely federal ofticials. · "We certainly won't rul e 10 happen in Ohio ... Beck out running an ad "lyi ng said. ' ·Former OSU president Edward Jennings back in new role COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State Uni versity is paying former president Edward Jennings $1 0,000 a month for advice on the university's long-range planning and the board of trustees' performance: Jennings agreed to a month-to-month contract that can be cance led by either party with 30 days notice. . The . board of trustees needs "someone to evalu ate us ... said chairman Zuh~i r Sofia. "Are we really exe cuting and performing our responsibilities as \W shou ld'!" Jennin gs will review th e board's ' relationship with administrators. studehts anJ faculty. ils abi li ty to bring in constmction projects on time and on bttdget and the structure of its committees. among other things. Jenninf!~ wa~ the univer~J­ ty 's lOth president. from 19R I to 1990. After his te rm. he tau ght finance 111 the Fisher Col lege of Business until January 2002. Jennings said his lirsl task wtll be lo talk \lith ~nch of the nine trustees <lbmn setting priuritie~ . "This is somet hing that isn 't hmken. · hut co.uld be stream Iincd:· he said of the hoard . Chiropractic Center 6Jtrilslaf0 ,.,.., $Jejt Market (Formerly Baers Market) Syracuse, Ohio ·Hours: 9-6 Mon-Sat. \.We '0'1 Closed-Sunday 9-e~~;~ fto9. ~egister to 'hW~o·'··l)l) win a Longaberger Easter Basket Combo Specials-April 1Oth-Specials Superior Honey Ham-$3.291b. Farmland Chopped Hap1-$ 1.291b. _ __ -~· Bullf Weinets-99¢1b. Jumbo Franks-$2.791b. Bulk Bacon-$2.49 1b. 140-992-4242 for phoneahead E.r special orders AtMll'OPtWeWiUIIlWOml .,.Jo~t~Atulolmm; Straighten Up Your Lift> In April Special To the 1st 100 New Patients We Offer A $25 Complett· · Chiropractic Exam This Offer Inc lud es: • Private Con,ulli.ILion with Dr. Jnne~ • X - Ray~: J ~ecc~~~~~ • Complete Orthopedic and 1\eurrlogic-.11 bornh • Confid~ntial Report t)t' Finding ... • ISl Adju..,tmcnt~ • Referral to proper ~rcciali ... t if i1 1.. , determined chiropractic cJn' t hdfl\ou. ------ - Call or stop hr our Sratc Q/The Art e/fi<'e to make rour appoilt/1/tem-' · Dr. Kelly Jones ' l16 Washington St. • Ravenswood, WV 304·273-5321 ' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------·-------~ KNOW WJUOI CONTRACTS CAN BE CANCEllED WlTJllN mREE-DAY PERIOD �PageA6 ._T he Daily Sentinel Friday, April 9, 2004 Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, April 13 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Civic Center. Wednesday. April 14 · SYRACUSE -· Syracuse . Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. at the municipal building to discuss grants and prioritize potential projects. POMEROY - The Mei~s County Board of Health wtll meet at 5 p.m. in the confer· ence room of the Meigs County Health Department. 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. · give a program on Rebecca drama. "The Holy Lamb" will be presented at 7 p.m. and Daniel B!XJne. at the Danville Holiness Monday, April 12 Church. RACINE - Meigs County SYRACUSE - The Republican Party 7:30 p.m. Syracuse and Middleport at !.!Je Racine •Legion hall. Presbyterian Churches will have a combined I 0 a.m. sen·ice at the Middleport Church . Concerts ·· and plays .• \l. Thesday, April 13 TUPPERS PLAINS Annual Spring Concert at . Eastern High School. 7 p.m .. high school gymnasium. Performances by concert choir. concert band and hand bell choir. Church services Other events Monday, April 12 SYRACUSE ·_The Tuberculosis Clinic staff will be giving skin tests from -UO to 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Fire Oepartment. The staff will return on Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 p.m to read the tests. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Saturday, April 10 VETO - Revival services will be held at the Wednesday, April 14 Veto Tabernacle 7:30 p.m. · POMEROY - Tom April 8, 9 and 10. John Saturday, April 10 Parker who resides at RACINE Return Elswick will be the speaker. Darst's Private Care Home, 'Jonathan Meigs Chapter. There will be special singing Daughters of the American by Ray and Delores Cundiff. 33164 Children's Home Road. Pomeroy, 45769, will Revolution. 10 a.m. at the. observe his 88th birthday on Sunday, April 11 Racine Public Library. Patsy DANVILLE - An Easter April 14. · Gaines, state chaplain. to ·.Local Briefs Nanny grows tired of playing hide-and-seek with single dad DEAR ABBY: I have a dilemma. 1 work as a nanny for a single father. My hoss has been hitting on me. even though he knows I have a boyfriend. 1 try to avoid my boss at all costs. Dear which is pretty easy since ~bby he works until late at night and I'm usually in bed when he comes home. But · when I can't avoid him, he flirts with me and 1 hope he'll sign the card rubs my should.;rs. AND be faithful to me, but I love this job and don't 1 can't be sure. And. please know what to do . . How don't tell me 10 dump him . 1 should I handle this? Should love Jack. He hasn't done I tell my boyfriend what's anything wron 2 yet _ and going on? - A NANNY IN we promised each other TEXAS we'd always work out our DEAR NANNY: Rather problems together. than tell your boyfriend, CHASTE SOPHOMORE IN first speak to your boss. Tell ARDMORE. OKLA. him that , you like your job DEAR CHASTE: and love his children,'but it Statistically. as sincere a~ makes you uncomfortable high " ',,,0 ! romances may when he touches you. Your be. th v. J o not usually lead silence may have given him . to ma.rriage. Contrary to the false impression that his what some people think. you advances are welcomed. cannot keep a man interest· P.S. I hope he listens. to ed for long solely because you. Good nannies are hard of sex. If there isn't mutual to find. interest and sincere feeling, DEAR ABBY: I'm 15 and he'll wander off . to make my boyfriend, "Jack," is 16. another conquest. 1. too. hope your We've been going out for a year. boyfriend will sign the card Recently, I told him I and abide by it. But if he wanted us to sign a ''True doesn't, it's an indication Love Waits" card. (It's a that he doesn't love you as card saying that since it's much as you love him. the right thing to do. we're Remember that. going to wait to have sex DEAR ABBY: My husuntil we're married.) band. "Donald.'' is working Jack was not thrilled out of state. Last week about the idea. He said, "We when I called ·him on his already said we'd wait, so cell phone, someone picked what's the difference''" I'm up and said nothing - but a'fraid he'll break up with didn't disconnect. So for the me or cheat if I don't keep next hour. I listened to my him interested. · husband 111 a bar wtth Jeffers. Jacob in Wisconsin, their flight i a Nathan warm safe home under the Kennedy. Joshua Kennedy, Leslie, Kayla · blades of marsh grasses where Meghan food wa' plentiful. and the joy McCarthy, Autumn HARRISONVILlE- The which they bring to watchers. McLaughlin, Adrean Reese, Atltins gave devotions on Ashley Savage , Whitney Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni 'Association will have its "Faith" to open the meeting Thoene. Leonard VanMeter, annual dinner AT 6:30 p.m. with members telling about Christopher VanReeth, Jacob on Saturday. May 29. at the their first bloom of the year Venoy, Joshua Venoy. Harrisonville Masonic for roll call . A basketof assort· Juniors - Emily Ashley, 'Temple. located beside ed colored pansies was the Renee Bailey, Jeffrey ammgement for the meeting. · Baughman, Harrisonville school. Jeremy Rice told of a recent visit Classes to be honored are Blackston. Jenny Bowles, 1924, 1934, 1944 and 1954. which she, Atkins. and Betty Jennifer Cade, Raymond Reservations can be made by Lowery took to Overbrook Colwell, Alisha Cremeans, sending them to Joy Clark. P. for a St. Patrick's day therapy Eric Cullums, Mirinda Davis. · Q. Box 706. Syracuse. 45779 program. It was announced that Trevor Depoy, Rosanna or by calling 992-3690 no Donohue, . later than May 15. herbalist Cindy Parker will Dillard. Jodi . Reservations can also be give a program at a meeting Patrick Dowell, Eddie. Fife, made with Rachael LeFebre of county club members at 7 Randy Hart, Aaron !hie, at 742-3099 or Virgil Reeves. p.m. on April 12 at the Laurel Madison King, Tiffany King, Cliff Methodist Church. Also Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie 698-7275 announced was a potluck Lee, Megan Mayes, ATHENS O'Bleness workshop for club members Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, to work on materials for the · Adam Snowden, Ruth Memorial Hospital Will offer dia. regional meeting to be held · Snyder. Eric Sydenstricker, betes education class sessions at the Meigs Senior Center Natashia Templeton, David this month. The ck1SS se;sioru; oonsists of an on April 24. Tucker, Br<~oke Venoy, Ross individual a<;sessment prior to Donna Jenkins will furnish Well, Nicki Wilson, Carl M. the traveling prize for .the Wolfe, Justin Workman. Tuesday, April 20, and two three. RUTLAND- Spring gar· ; :ctening tips were given at a April meeting. Hint for Jennianne Young, Jillianne hour cllm:s. Tuesday, Apri120, and 'Jlumrny, Apri122, lium I to 4 pm ::recent meeting of the Rutland month dealt with Miracle Young, Walid Zahran. to oomptete tre entire pogram. :-Garden Club held at the 'Grow garden soil as a first Seniors David Barnes, Participants are advised to step toward a great garpen. :iqome of Pauline Atkins. attend both sessions of the class. David Boyd, .laclyn ., · Using "A Garden with Bradbury, Brandyn The class sessions are designed : ~hade" as her topic, Marjorie Bumgardner, Alisia Burton, to provide education and man· ; ?Rice told the members that Kerbi Buzzard, Jaynee Davis, 3_llement skills to individuals with ; :•:shade in the garden is only a Justin DeMoss, Jason diabetes or recently diagnosal 1iP.roblem if you let it be.'' with diabetes, so they can have :; . "Many servtceable perenPOMEROY - · Names on DeMoss, Maegan Dodson, full, healthy and productive lives. Summer · :::nials will thrive and even the list of Meigs High School Andrea . Fetty, The goal is to offer infonnation :i'!ower under the bough of a students making the honor Folmer, Tyler French, Juliane that will help people with diabetes ::towering shade tree, or on the roll for the third nine weeks Glomm, Ashley Halley, ri1ake ]XJSitiye choices about their ~.north side of your house." grading period, as ·released Raymond lifestyle and diabetes manage· :-said Rice, noting that if you by the school, was incorrect. Hess, Jessica Howell , ment Bam Nakanishi, R.D., L,D., The correct list is as fol· Randall Hudson, Aubrie C.M., O'Bleness' registered dietit~ :a;dd a dose of gold foliage 10 : ~)'OUT shaded area it will look lows: Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, ianloenified diabe1es educator, and ; ~ust shady. "Gold foliage is Freshmen Krystal Sarah Lee, Aira Little, Laum Ballinger, B.S., R.N., ::the element that brings light· Bailey, Daniel Bookman. Tiffany Manley, Vince O'Bieness' education coordinator, :ied life to your garden," she Dane Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Martin, Christina · Miller, will lead the class sessions. •:.added. "It's like a spotlight, It Kayla Grover. Keilah Jacks, Sheena Resources and educational lit· Morris, Stella ?:nas a vibrancy tha' you can't Gabnelle lester, Chals1e Newsome, Enrico Parini , erature will be available at the (get with any other color." Manley. David Poole, Robert Christina Pauley, Jason classes, A physician's written referral using O'Bieness' Diabetes i . A r ·a I i a e I a I a · Reed, Amanda Schartiger, Peckham, Nicole Phillips, Self Managerrent Therapy refer· ; :Aureorovariegalu is a tropi· Michelle Weaver. Erica Poole, Brittany Powers. ral form is required to attend class. !~t:a l -looking shrub gaining Sophomores - Miranda ::popularity for it's Gold and Beha, Derek Brickles, Hollie Rose, Zachary Shuler, The referral should include diag::green bicolor, according to Matthew Brumfield, Leann Stewart, Miranda nos~ and hemoglobin Ale test ;~ice. who also suggested Sherman Buckley. Travis Stewart, Ryan Stobart, results if available. For information about class Corey Tobin, Butcher, Samantha Cole, Amanda ~-:golden creeping Jenny or session times and dates or assis:-Lyscmachia nummarulaiia Ashley Cook, James Fife, Vaughan, Carrie Walker, Watson, Holley tance with the referral process, • Aurea as an exceeding low Carita Gardner, Tyson Cassie call Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205. ~round cover with one of the George, Brittney Jacks, Williams, Jordan Williams. ::<brightest golds. A mixture of ::plants with a golden touch r.make a beautiful garden with ; ~hade, she said. · i: Debbie Bullington talked :-about trillum , describing it as • }'a brave little flower shoot:~ng up out of the cold ground ~hat acts like both a harbinger Celebrate the glory and hope of Easter with us this year. ::Of sprin~ and a symbol of the Come experience the miracle of Easter in your heart. ;}loly Tnnity." :: She said its snowy white It's the power of God's love to bring hope and joy to our lives! i ;blossom with a buttery yellow :-center unfolds against rich · :,green foliage. The trillium's Sunrise Service - 6:00 am ;.;,ignature is a three pedaled Celebrate tbe Resurrection witb the Easter Cantata ::jlower which grows 6-18 ::inches high and spreads up to : one foot. It is dependent on • humble bees, ants and wasps ; for pollination, and has a Breakfa~t- 7:00am : -bloom which is short lived. :; The trillium is a perennial Worship I- 8:15am -;grown from bulb like rhi · :~ omes which like cool shady Sunday School - 9:30 am ; -areas with rich soil. The can -worsmp-n-~-o:-30 Hill- -; be- seen growing -w1 111 ~ :Wooded areas although those >are not best for the home Middleport Church of Christ ::nower garden Which are best ·;grown from bulbs which are Fifth at Main ::pest and disease resistant. : ·: Atkins presented a paper on 992-2914 ; :n>bins and' their seasonal www.middl~ ortcburcb.or •l!abits, telling a story of bird; Alumni plans reunion another woman. I heard laughing. talking and glasses clinking. · I heard th~ Ieave together to have dmner. Then the banery dted. I am hurt to ' the core. Donald swears nothing hap· pened. thut ·she was il}st his ride. I'm try111g hard to believe him. but when I question him further. he becomes upset and defen· sive. His answers ~or lack of them - haYe destroyed my heart and soul. Why can 't Donald say the right thm ~' to take m_y hurt away·> \\ lly doesn t he understan cl'' · Abby. am l wrong to be so upset? DISCONNECTED IN DEER PARK DEAR DISCONNECTED: You are not wrong to be upset. Your husband's refusal to give you an adequate explanation speaks volumes . Laughing. talking, glasses clinking could be considered a "date." and if they were so loaded he didn't realize he'd left the cell phone on. your marriage is in trouble for more tha'n one reason. Schedule an appointment with a marriage counselor. If your husband~ refuses to go, go without him. because my intuition tells me you are going to need all the emo· tiona! support you can get. Dear Ahbr is wri11en br AhiQail l'ai1 Buren. also knr1;,." liS Jeanne Phillips, allll >ras .fimnded·- !Jr her morhe1: Paulin<' Phillips. Wrire Dear Ah!Jr at "'" ' " ~ Demi\hJ;,._cmn P.O. Bor 69440. L;,_,. Angele.y. CA 90069. ur O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer Diabetes Education Class PageA7 H The Daily Sentinel ' April 9, 2004 Friday, A DAY ON WALL STREET I Apn ! 8 , 2004 NewsChannel - ·38.12 10,442.03 J AN High 10, 554 10 PctchAnltJe ln>m - ·' ·0 36 FEB Low M AA April B 200 4 'L.) ~~· ~-d' -.- wv Dow Jones Industrials l Market watch Dow Jones Industrials - 'J , ..)( +2.84 composite Aecorct high 11 7 ?::> 98 Jan 14 ?GOO 103939!• 2 .052 88 Standard & Poor's 500 April 8 , 2004 Nasdaq ·composite 1.139 .32 -3.711 2000 597.88 NYSE diary 1 197 New hlgha ~~--~~------------1~ JAN FEB MAR APR H'Gh Low Record high: !>.048 62 2.0 75 33 2. 046 10 Man•n 10 2000 _::.:::====.---·-- ·1.21 Russell - - -- - - - -- - - , 800 . ...2.84 10.442 03 Nasdaq g .?toO APR -311.12 Adva,n oed : 149 Declined : Unchanged : '2<X Volume : 192 New Iowa 20 1 522.585 49q Nasdaq diary ___......___ ·1.21 1,139 .32 JAN High Pet change rrom previous: · 0 11 1, 148.9 7 ~-----··- FEB Low 1. 134 52 -----.· .,., week . Friday, April 9 Momil1g (7 aiTL·Noon) 42 . 52 It looks like a cloudy mqrning. Temperatures wi II rise from 42 to 52 by late this morning. Winds wi ll be 5 to 10 MPH from the north· west turning from the north as the morning progresses. Afternmm (l-6p.m.) 53 · 5~ lt should remain cloudy. Temperatures will stay near 55 with today's high of 58 occur· ring around 4:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest. £1'-'1-jJig (7p11L-MidJriglll) -!7 ·55 It will continue · to be cloudy. Temperatures will drop from 55 early this evening to 47. Winds will be I 0 MPH from the northwest turning from the north as the evening progresses. Overnigllf (1-6 a.m.) 39 · 44 It should continue to be cloudy . .Temperatu res will hold steady around 41 with today's low of 39 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north. While GE. which posted earnings in line with Wall Street estimates. i~ seen as a gauge of the t.werall cconomv d~1e . _ to the ~ongl(.m1erate ·~" d1vcrsc businesses. the threat of increased violcnc:e in Ira~ and possible c:onscquences from terrorism kept investors from makin~ large bets. Saturday; April 10 Triiding •vas cjuiet and volMomi11g (7-Nooll) 3~ . 50 Lnnc light. with manv invc,tl)rs and trader' lakin~ It shou ld be a cloudy time off lor the holidays. morning . Temperatures wil l stock m;1rkct was scheduled climb from 38 to 50 by late to clnse for Good Friday. The Dow Jones industrial this morning. Winds will be avemgc w~1s duwn 38 . 12, or 5 MPH from the north . 0.4 percent. at I0.4-12.03. The Afternoon (/•6p.1n) 52 · 56 Dow had ga ined more than 60 It will continue to be points in early trading belore tailing back. cloudy. ' Temperatures wi ll Broader stock indicators linger at 54. Winds will he 5 were ncuTowlv mixed. The MPH from the north turning Standard & Poor's 500 index was down· 1.21. or 0.1 per· from the northeast as the cent. at 1.139.32. while the afternoon progresses. Nasuaq composite index The 1(469 ---~-- Declined . . or.• MMl APR Record high · 1 •,27 46 M8Hh N ;;>fl()() 1 695 Unchanged . Volume: New highs 19 2 New lowe 260 AP ~aincd ~ . (l-l. or 0. 1 percent. to Image Corp . gained S1.91 to ~.\ 2 . :'i7 :~nJ J.('. Penney Co. • For the \\Wk . the Dow l!"t Inc . rme 7 cents to S3-+.64. OJ percent. \\hile the S&P .~IX) Pennc! . like many other and Nasclaq both dropped 0.2 maj or retailers. reponed a percent. The k>>Scs folio\\ ed !he fourth -, trai ght month of market's best week of ~(XJ.l . hcaltll\ 'ak,. But the market's The firq rou.nd ol earning s pe"inii,l ic mood he!Fed send shou ld have been goml nnl s a nurnher of retai stock> for in1·estors who l1ave heen hm er. Target Corp. "as Llu\\·n concerned about lr:"l and the 6-1 cc·nts to ~ -l-1 .1 7. while Gap rap1d n~e Jrl o.,han: pncc-. ll\"L'r Inc . '" " off 52 c·ents at 52 Ull. the past two weeks . General Thur' d" y's .,ess ion marked Elcc:tric: was up only a penny the firq ua\ oi'tr;~dinQ under a at $3 I A I. ho" e' cr. as Ill'\\ ro s1 ~r· !'o r tile D('"· AIG investors remained cautious. Inc .. Pi'i1er Inc . ami Veri1on Yahoo sur~ed $7 .X6. or 16 Communication s · replaced percent. 10 $56.21 after the Eastman Kod ak Co .. Internet company heilt anil- ~nternational Paper Co. and lysts· expcctatiolb by .1 cents AT&T Corp. in the inLiex. per share and recorded a quar· The ne" Dn\\ component~ lerl) profit that surpasst'd its were expected to \are· well. annual e: arnint!~ durin!! 1hc \-\ ith the dt:par1in ~ \lud.. ~.o ... trug <.lot-com hoom~ The con'ipan) ~leJ "' inJex-ba,ed funds also annou>]ced · a ~ - Ior- I '"ljLNcd thei r portfolios to stock split. an·olll!lHH.IafL• th e change. . Spurred by stron g sales of announccJ last w.eek. J.ts cancer 1reatmcnt Ava~tin. Hm1ei'Cr. th ~ ai'tcrnoon <.!ownhiotct.:hnolngy cl1mpi.lny turn tuo' its loll. AIG ~ained 2 Ge nentcch Inc . heat Wall cents tn S76 .27. Plit.er'L!r;>pped Str~~~ estimates by 6 cents per 7 c'Cllls to $.15.60 and Verizon ~httn.' for tht· !"ir . . l ~uarler. was unc· han ~ cd :11 S.\7 ..I I. Gencntccll jumped S.,.:i5 to or the ~lepartin g stocks , ~ 111 .00. AT&T Cnrj'· ,JippeJ 29 cents .. Among th~ comp_anie~ po . . - t(> S 19.2.1. nternationul Paper lt!vely updatmg the1r earrHn.~s fell 39 cents to $42 .0 I and outlooks. Dell In c. was up~ I Kodak dropp6d 5 cents to cents at S35.63 . Sharper S25 .J-1 _.()52 .XX Gardeners ::: hear spring :i ·gardening tips . Corrected list of honor students CLUE FOR FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 2004 . The love and· hope of Easter, Experience it! Jesus the Resurrection PLEASE REMEMBER: a - Egg Is not at place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools · - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder ~ The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: · CROW'S FAMILY • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable ... On approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good April 7th Through April 11th. ... CHIVIOLIT WIUIIntiU' \' ~ \ BLII<'I< j,,llu• Ill~ \•>ul MUSSER INSURANCE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery Monday • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm • • 1e ~~: 1t INGELS • 1), • • -Take J. 77 {_o -R1~y HOLZER CLINIC DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN TGIII'IIII C O U NTAV ~'""''-~~~''n~ '" PONliA( 12 1 673.337, 107 AP Business NEW YORK (AP) Investors concerned about the deteriorating sit uation in Iraq looked past solid earning s frum General Electric Co. and Yahoo' Inc. Thursday. sending stocks moq!y lower and lcaYin~ Wall Street with a In" for tT1e holiday-shortened Advanced : l==.:r.I~PbA.iN-J.Ptg•cf:'aPge-. 132) Tum Nortr en At 21 Dealersh,o 15 3 rn1les or' It: �• Friday, April 9, 200 www.mydallysentlnel.com :Page AS • The Dally Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Lerner sits Davis' job safe Page B2 Indians defeat Twins, 6-1 , Page 83 MLB standings and boxacores, Page B4 Friday, Apri19, 2004 James' jersey the best seller amid · NBA retail sales CHEVROLET TRACKER 4 DR. 414 .V-6 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISION AM/FM CD MOON ROOF PW, PL, PS, TURBO CHARGED 3800 V-6 CHEVROLn 2500 HD4X4 CHEVROLO CAVALIER o NEW YO RK . (A P) - · Le Bron James is at the fo refront of fas hion - at lea'st among those who be lieve they look dapper wearing an NBAje rsey. James hall the No. I 'se ll ing jersey, anll fell ow rookie Carm_e lo Anthony was No.2 in sal es -thi s season at the league's Web site and its retai l store o n Fifth Ave nue in Manhatt an, the NBA announ ced Thursday. Kobe Brya nt, wh o had la st year's No. I se lling je r- · sey, dropped to seve nth pla ce be hind Jam es, Anthon y, Ste phon Marbu ry, Tracy McQ rady, Allen Ive rson and Tim Duncan . Also dropping out of last ye ar 's top fiv e were Jordan . wh o Mic hael re ti re d, and Paul Pie rce, who fell to 17th . The Cleve land Cava liers and Denver Nuggets, whi ch bo th changed their uni fo rm des igns fo r thi s season, move d fro m the bo ttom thirll in overa ll sales into th e top I0. The. Lo s Angeles Lakers had the best-selling team mert:hand ise. Charlotte edged Clippers in IL opener CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT CO LUMB US (AP ) Bryant Nelson doubled and ho mered to lead the Charlotte Kn ig hts to a 3-2 victory ove r the Columbu s Clippers in the Intern at iona l League opener fo r both teams T hursday ni ght. Nelson had ai1 RBI do ubl e in a two-run thi rd inning and hit a so lo homer in the eighth to ma ke it 3- I. Jon RauGh gave up one run in 5 2-3 innin gs to ge t the -w in , and Gary Majewski went I 1-3 innings for the save. Colum bus pi tc hers all owed j ust fi ve hit s, but an error led to the two unearned run s in the th ird . Alex Graman allowed just three· hits and struck o ut six in five innings, but took the loss. Jeffrey Deardo rff ha d two hit s for · th e C lippers, including a second-inning ho mer. Darre n Bragg and Todd Bell s added two hit s ap iece. ALL WHEEL DRIVE P/WlNDOWS & LOCKS TILT WHEEL CRUISE CONTROL AND MORE Prep Schedule Today'a Games Ba&eball Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Trimble (DH), noon Softball South Gallia at Trimble (DH), noon Gellis Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. Coa l Grove at Rivet Va lley, 5 p.m . Saturday's Gamee Baseball South Gallla at Eastern {DH). noon Oak Hill at Southern (DH). noon Softball For1 Frye at River Valley (DH), noon LOADED , SH4RP Coaches reminder All spring spons coaches are reminded to send in their game or meet reports by II :30 p.m. They can be faxed to 4463008, or e-mail them to sports@ mydail ytribune.com. You may also call them in at 446-2342, ext. 31 They· do need to be ·in by I I :30 p.m. to make it in the next day"s edition. PGA -The Masters Prep Baseball Smelling like a Rose Eastern ' soars past Southern in fifth • From young to old, this Masters had a touch of everything BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press ALJGUSTA, Ga. -. A boyish smile washed over Justin Rose as he walked off the 18th green with •mother btrdie, the perfect ti nish to an ideal start Thursday in the Masters. Moments later, a sing!e tear streamed down Tom Watson's face as he mourned the loss of his longtime caddie, Bruce Edwards, who died in Florida of Lou' Gehrig's dis- Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent ·the Leaclerboatd The Mallll1r1 . Thurad.V '~ ICOAII At Auguota National Golf Club couraa Auguata, Ga. Purae: TBA (2003, $6 mltlton) Yardage: 7,280; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round (a • amateur) Justin Rose.................33-34 - 67 Chris DiMarco ............34-35 - 69 .Jay Haas ...................,.34-35 - 69 Darren Clarke .............35-35 - 70 Chris Ailey .............,. ...36-34 - 70 Charles Howell til .......37-34 - 71 Kirk Triplett ..................39-32 - 71 K.J. Choi .....................38-33 - 71 Colin Montgomerie .....35-36 ·- 71 Bernhard Langer ....;...36·35 - 71 Phillip Price ................34-37 - 71 Shaun Mlchee\... .........36-36 - 72 Sandy ~yle ................ :.37·35 - 72 Sergio Garcia .............37-35 72 Phil Micl<etson ............35-37 Brad Faxon ................. 37·35 .:... Nicl< Price ..... :.............:!S-37 Tim Clark ............. :......:!S-38 Jeff Sluman :............... 36-37 Ben Curtis ..................35-36 Fred Couples ..............36·37 . &·Brandt Snedeker .....40·33 ~u~ ~pjlJeby'..,..........37-36 RayiTlond Floyd ..,.,.....31!·3,5 - , · 72 72 72 73 73 73 73 73 73 73,,, ease about two hours before Watson teed off. And then there ~as Tiger Woods, growing increasingly frustrated with every shot that sailed into the trees, the weeds and the gallery. He was 4 over par through 14 holes when darkness chased him off Augusta National without a single birdie on his card. From sadness to thri fls, from sunshine to rain that caused a two-hour . de lay. the first round of the Masters had a little bit of everything. Rose, at 23 the youngest .professional in lhe tield, started with back-to-back birdies on a tough, cmsty course and fini shed with bi rdies on the fi nal two holes for a S-under 67, giving him a two-shot Britain's Justin Rose pumps his fist after getting a birdie on the 18th hole to go five,under~par after the first round of the Mas te rs golf tourPlease see Rose, Bl name nt at the Augusta National Golf Club Thursday. (AP) I Please see Soars. Bl Prep Softball Eastern·girls shul out Tornadoes, 8-0 BY Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAI NS Krista White fired a two-hitter and the Eastern bats pounded out ten hits as the Lady Eagles (4-1 , 4- 1) defeated the Southe rn Lady Tornadoes 8-0 Thu rsday night in a Tri- Valley Conference Hock ing Divis ion softball game at Eastern High School. Southern falls to 1-3 in the league and overalL Eastern's Casey Sm it h led off the Eastern firs t inning wit h a walk. tl1en after ' a ground out, Kri, ta White wa lked and Sanely Powe ll reached on a fielder's choice. All-state catcher Kass Lodwick then pounded a long home n1n over the centerfield fence to give Eastern a 3-0 le;~d, an ;~dvantage th;1t proved to be al l that they needed. White conti nued to clip the Tornado·., bats and the Eastern offense Sl<!ycd hot. Morgan Weber w;~lked. Sara Barringer singlell. Alyssa Holier sing led home a run. Smith hit a s;~nificc fly. and an error let in the third run of the inning. the score 6-0 Eastern. In the third While finis hed off the Tornado linc-~p for the first time en route to a seven strikeout performance . White\ accuracy was also pin-point as she did not \valk a single batter in u great dfort. Please see Eastern, Bl Reds win season ·opening·series ) BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI -· Instead of a fast start, the Cubs are opening the season on the wrong side of .500. Sean Casey had three hit~. including a bases-loaded double, and overlooked Jose Acevedo pitched six solid inning> Thursday, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 5If you have an interest in 3 victory that represented an ahnut spons and like to write, then the face for both team>. · Gallipolis Daily Tribune and By taking two of three. the Reds The Daily Sentinel want you. moved above .500 for the tin,t time ....We_are_c:uo:entl): lookio!!-"""---+'Sim:e Jumrt9. J'hey-upenethhei1 stringers to help improve 1lU new ballpark la't year by getting spons coverage, !rimarily to swept ill a three-game ~~ric' write features an to help in -again>t Piusburgh . other reponing duties. very imponant," !>aid Dann) "It's Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Acevedo throws If you're interest.ed, then call against the Chicago Cubs in the first inning, Graves, who saved both wins. "I Butch Cooper at 446-2342. ext. can't remember the la>t time \\'C Thursday In Cincinnati. (AP) 33. • Sports stringers wanted TU PPERS PLA INS -c-" Taking advantage of a fift h rnning Southern error. the Eastern Eag les edged past the visi ting Tornadoes 4-3 Thursday night in boys Tri-Val ley Confcrcna Hocking Division hascballac tion at Eastern Hig h School. Eastern is now 2-3 overall and in the league. wh ile Southcm falls to 1-3. 1-4 o vc ra il. Southern worked like gangbus ters in the open ing ro und. Ty Hill led the game off wi th a sin~le. and stole seco nd. He came home on~ a Jeremy Yeauger double. fol lowed by an RBI double by We' Burr ows. With two o ut. Brad Crouch sing le ho me the third run <lf the inning fo r a 3-0 SIIS lead. Eastern threa tened by loading th e bases in the bott'om half of the fra me two wal ks and a s i n~le. however. the Tornadoes and pitcher~Co l e Brown he ld their grou nd and repe lled the assa ult. Al though the firs t round was rocky for · jun ior hurler Ryan Smi th. the rest of the game was a breeze. Reg istering 10 strikeouts for the game. Smith ci,Ji med two in a solid second in ning for Coach Brian Bowen's cluh. In the Eastc rri secon d Will Woods led off with c1 sing le. Mark Guess si ngled. and Ju stin Browning sing led to load the bases. A walk to Derrick Young forced ho me a run .. before Sou thern got a 1-2-3 do uble play to end .the inning, the score 3-1. . . .. Southern ~ •Tors then led to the nex t two Eag.lc runs. Terry Durst dou bled to left. the n ,Corey Shaffer .singled to put runners on th e ~o rn e r s. On the th rov, to th wa rt the steal atte mpt hy Shaffer. the Southern infiel der misj udged the throw w hich t:aromcd into the ou tfield to let one runs score. Shaffer advant:eJ to th ird whe re •i pickoff atte mpt we nt aw ry and into foul grounds al lowing him to ti e the ~ame at 3-.\. ~ Yea u ~er reac hed on an error in the Sou tl1crn fifth, then Burrows si ngled to pu t run ners at first and second. but th ey w~ rc left stranded. Meanwhik. Eastern went to IH>rk in the fifth ir111i n ~. Dusti n Riggs reached on an error. Sh"affer sin•gled and Woods rc:1chcd on a fie lders choice on a dropped ba ll th at allowed Riggs 10 score what pr<ll·ed to he the winning run.-+-~ Ea~ t ern. teams in baseball hist<>ry th•ll were loaded and didn't win." · Clemem 10-1) had a fami.liar bout of control problems. allowing the Red' to pull ahead 4-0 after t)uee i11nings. The streaky right.. . hander needed 29 pitches in the £01 olt to a good start. Even wnh frN inning alone. when Casey douour good ballclub,, we never got . bled home two rum and silenced oil to a good start." the thou,ands of Cubs fans in the The Cubs dropped below the stands. break-even mark for the lir't time - "Thi, ''''"a bi£ serie' v,ith opensince 4a't July. \\hen -they were a ing da) anc.l the Cubs in town," . season-low one game under three Ca'C) said. "It '' "' good for our tin1es. They ~ot on a roll and v,on conf1dcnce to win .two out of their tbt division title in 14 yea". three." I he opentnr.scri '£bowed: lleJll lied forth~ NL le;td-in- th~~ 'vc got 'omCI\<\Jl to do before "iiJ pitt: he' hi't 'ca,on with 13. the' 'tan mccung CX)JCCtallon' He had Olll' in his 200-+ debut, and their fan,· anllthc1r own. ahl• walked three and hit a batter. "We kno\1 ' ' \\e·re expected to Catdlcr Michael Barrett wasn't ''in.'' stancr Matt Clement 'aid. · "Th~re arc many exampl" of Ple•se see Reds; Bl ,, �' • Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel Fri~ay,>April www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR Busch Series Rose . Nashville finds off-cup weekend next best.thing to Nextel Cup M. WALKER Associated Press BY TERESA GLADEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Nashville Superspeedway will be the center of attention in the auto racing world this weekend. NASCAR 's Nextel Cup series is enjoying a rare weekend off for Easter, so the Nashville Superspeedway • which doesn't host a Nextel race lobbied to move its spring Busch Series race to Saturday. "All eyes are on the Nashville Superspeedway." track president Cliff Hawks said. "We' re the only major motorsports event taking place in the nation this weekend ." The Nexte1 Cup resumes next week in Martinsville along with the Craftsman Trucks series. The Indy Racing League is off before picking up in Japan on April 17. and Formula One doesn 't race again until April 25 in Italy. Even the NHRA dragsters are park~d until April 18. since the track \ inaugural race in 200.1 when Bifll~ won his first Busch race · here. Because it is Easter weekend. children can lake part in an egg hunt in the m.orning and there will be a concert by the Christian group Newsboys before driver introductions. The main attraction. of course, will be the racing on'the 1.33-mile concrete track. Defending champion David Green will be back along with rising star Kyle Bu sch and local favorite Bobby Hamilton Jr. Green passed Johnny · Sauter on the backstretch of the final lap to win here last year. Weather could be a problem, however - forecasts call for rain the day of the race . Attracting fans on Easter could be tough too, especially since the NHL's Nashville Predators host Detroit on Sunday afternoon in Game 4 of their opening-round playoff series. Hawks is hopeful the more top dri· vers see this track, the more they will want to come back . " It cannot hurt," he said. ' But sitting out a weekend isn't easy for drivers. By Thursday, six Nextel Cup drivers had committed to Saturday's Pepsi 300 Michael Waltrip, rookie Kasey Kahne, Robby Gordon, Greg Biffle, Kennv Wallace and Derrike Cope. ·· "Off weekends aren't fun." said Cope, who is tryi~g to compete in both series this season. "We're in this to race... . And for the fringe benefits. Waltrip is on record as talking about how much he wants the race's unique winner's troP.hY - a Gibson guitar. ' 'At a time when the Nextel Cup series is having trouble filling a 43-car field each week. Nashville has an entry list . of 56 drivers. "We have the potential on Saturday to host one of the biggest events in this track's short three-year history, and that is the result of this off-cup weekend," Hawks said. Ticket sales were up 4.000 from this point last year, and Hawks said he has built two portable grandstands 10 hold what could be the second-largest crowd NFL . With Policy gone, Lerner says Davis' job s~fe BEREA. Ohio - In a lew weeks, the Cleveland Browns will have a new team president and chief executive officer. Their coach isn't changing. Carmen Policy announced Wednesday that he is stepping down May I after five · years as the club's top executive. He will be replaced by John Collins, an NFL senior vice president of marketing and sales. Policy will remain with the club through the 2004 season as an adviser. · : "That means I will get paid and that means l really won't have to work that hard," he quipped. . Cleveland s from-office restructuring . ·came as a surprise to some but not to owner R<mdy Lerner. With Policy's help, the 41year-old Lerner had been planning to bring m someone closer to his age to ron the busi- Eastern from Page 81 . Eastern added single runs . in the fourth and fifth innings as Kiser gained her : form, however, each of the ' three Southern errors led to a : run . Southern's Katie Sayre ~ broke White's no-hitter bid : in the fourth inning with a sin!!le and Ashley Roush had , an' mfield single in the sev~ enth for Southern 's lone two ; hits. hitters were ; · Eastern ' J_.odwick a home run and ; three walks, Jenny Armes, ness side of the Browns almost .since the (at Miami) long after he was gone. You daY he inherited ownership from his late judge leadership based on what you leave. father, AI. "This was the plan from the beginning," Lerner said. With one-half of the organization undergoing a facelift, Lerner said he has no imention of messing with the football operations side - .the one belonging to coach Butch Davis. Lerner insists Davis ha~ no job worries despite the Browns going 5-11 last season. "I would not fire Butch right now under any circumstances," Lerner said. "It makes ·absolutely no sense to me. I think Butch is a wmner. "He was part of a winning team at Miami in the 80s, a winning team at Dallas in the 90s and it was a championship level team Alyssa Holter, and Sara Barringer two hits each, Brittany Bissell a double, and singles by Krista White and Casey Smith. White was the winning pitcher for the Eagles, while Southern's . Kiser suffered the loss despite another good effort. Ki ser fanned none and walked six. Southern goes to Nelsonville Fri'day for a make-up game and. Eastern hosts Wirt County in a doubleheader Saturday. Eastern 8, Southern 0 Southern Eastern 000 000 330 ·. ~ 1 o 0 - 023 x. - 8101 WP-White and Lodwick. LP-Kiser and Sayre. Burrows who was 3-for-3 with a double, Ty Hill and ' Brad Crouch singles, and Jeremy Yeauger a double. from Page 81 Eastern hitters were Ryan Smith with two single s, · · Smith sat Southern down Shaffer two singles, Mark · in order in both the sixth Guess a single, Jonathan , and seventh innings. includ- Owen a single, Browni~g a : ing striking out the last· single, and Durst a single. : three Southern batters to to Southern goes · , ; preserve ·the win. Smith Nel sonville Friday. and · fanned ten and walked Eastern play s Vinton : none . Cole Brown suffered County Monday. the loss de~pite another good effort. He fanned ten Eastern 4, Southern 3 and walked seven, and hit Southern 300 000 a· - 362 Eastern 012 010 1 t - 490 , one. WP·Ryan Smith and Durst. LP·Brown and ., Southern hitters were Yeauger. .. . Soars And l think he can do it with the Browns." Lerner was asked what will happen if the Browns have another sub-par season in 2004. . · "What happens is we have a big problem on our hands, be'cause you have to win," Lerner said. Policy's decision to give up his control of the Browns was made nearly .two years ago. On the day following AI Lerner's death, Policy anived at work and was overwhelmed by the magnitude of losing his close friend and business partner. "It was surreal," Policy said. "I had a feeling it-would be different trom that day · on." New Shoes Arriving 'Daily! KIPLING SHOE CO. from Page 81 lead over Chris DiMarco and SO-year-old Jay Haas. Ernie Els was at 2-under through 17 and will be among 18 players who return at 8:45 a.m. Friday to tin ish the round. DiMarco, the 36-hole leader three years ago at the Masters, provided the biggest thrill when his 5-iron from 198 yards dropped for a hole-inone at No. 6. He was the only player to avoid bogey and shot 69. The cheerS, as usual. belonged to the King. Nothing rocked this place more than when Arnold Palmer rolled in a 40-foot putt that went up a steep slope and crashed into the pin before disappearing into the cup. Never mind that it was for par, or that the 74-year-old Palmer wound up with an 84 in his 50th and. final Masters. "I would have loved to have made the cut," Palmer said. "I may make it yet, (but) I'll have to quit after 9.'' Woods might join him. For the second straight Masters. the focus Friday will not be on his pursuit of another green jacket. but whether he can extend his record cut .streak. ''I'm done today. Thanks," Woods said as he drove away. Rose hasn't heard these kind of cheers since he was a 17year-old at the 1998 British Open, when he chipped in for birdie on the . final hole at Royal Birkdale to finish fourth. He turned pro the next week, then missed 2 I consecutive cuts before his game slowly recovered. .He has won four times in Europe, and tied for tifth at the U.S. O(l!':n last year. ·"There were times when you're thinking this is going to be a long, uphill struggle," Rose said. "But the last couple of seasons, I've recently enjoyed the situation I've been in. Hopefully, it's time to move onward and upward even more. 9, 2004 '' If yot• want to be. one of the best players in the world, now ~ i' the time to start commg through." Rose played with DiMarco. and the highlight of the. round came at the pm-3 sixth. "I hit a great shot into about -+. 5 feet." Rose said. "I was pretty proud of myself- until Chris got up there." DiMarco's shor was pure all the way. landing softly abOut 2 feet from the hole and dropping for an ace. "Just a perfect shot.; DiMarco said. . Haas was equally solid, and looks capable of becoming, the oldest major champion. He 1nade only one bogey and continues to play as though the 50and-over Champions Tour shou ldn 't leave the light on for him. "''m trying not to think that I'm 50 and I shouldn't be doing this." said Haas, whose uncle. Bob Goalby. won the '68 Masters. •·t don't know that there's a number that, all of a sudden. we decide we can't play anymore.'' Six-time Masters champion Jack Nicklaus is showing a little light, too. He made the tum at even par, and was 2 over through 17 hol e~. "] played very well. I just didn't get the ball in the hole:· Nicklaus said. "To be 2 over . par at this point is a little disappointing." Darren Clarke and Chris Riley were at 70. while Colin Montgotnerie, European Ryder Cup captain Bernhard Langer and hometown favorite Charles Howell Ill were another shot back. Augusta National was as tough as advertised after a week of dry weather. Before the rains came, only three of the 45 players who fmished were under par. Even some heavy showers that slightly softened the cours~ didn't help Woods. He played as if he wanted a few days' rest before going to Fort Bragg on Monday for military training. His body ian- · guage was not. of an eight-time major champion on top of his game, but someone searching for a swing he could trust. Page.B3 The ·naily Sentinel F~day, April9, 2004 . New scoreboard makes Jake s·hine Reds'·payroll· takes nosedive in new park • CLEVELAND (A P) - Now a decade old, Jacobs Field has never looked better. The Cleveland Indians gave a sneak· pe.ak on Thursday at the Jake's new $7 nulhon eye-popping scoreboard, the largest 111 North America. " It makes a 10-year-old facility look !-........--:brand new again," said Will Ellerbruch of . Daktr.onics, ihe company that des•gned, mstalled and will help operate · the ballpark's new video displ<!y system. · In addition to the 36-foot-high by 149foot-long main scoreboard above the left-field bleachers, an out-of-town disI play scoreboard within the left -field wall Workers on scaffolding put the final touches on the new sco reboard featuring the will allow f~ns to monitor other games. largest video screen in Nor th America Thursday at J<~c obs Field in Clevela nd. (AP) The 172-foot wide di splay is the first of its kind in the majors. field. givi ng the sensation nf being in a for the 'corcboarLk wh ich made it nearFans also will be able to follow the movie theater or ~itting in your li\ ing ly impo,sibk for the Indians to find · Indians games on "ribbon" scoreboards room in front of ·the biggest TV on the replacement bulb' when they burned . out. running down the right- and left-field block. · ll"tead of inGIIldc,cent bulhs ·with a Some Indian s fans are sure to walk hnes that will show statistics, graphics 'and advertising in an array of colors. away from Monda y's home opener shelf li fe of approximately 10 years. the new scoreboard - dwarfed worldwide One of the best features about the new against Minnesota in <twe. The ballpark has been in need of an only by a 225-footer at the Hong Kong video system is that all the scoreboards can .be programmed to simultaneously upgrade to its main scoreboard for seve r' Jockey Club - fcatt1re' nearly 3 million .al years. The old one. imtall ed when the LED pixels that wil l last 100 years. · show the sa me thing. "If's like g,oin~ from the li!!ht bulb to a "Surround- vision." Ellerbruch said. Jake opened in April 199-l. had become complller ~\· er~ight. " ~o, aiJ ._ productirfn " It' s going to be an in-youdace experi- outdated in terms of tcchno lo ~v ." It al'<l needed almost continunu' mai7,icnance. cnordinatnr Ju,tin White. one of 15 ence for everyone." Sony. which made the nriginal , ta tTers 11 ho wil l wurk in the control No doubt. Even on a cloudy afternoon. the colors splashed across the playing Jumbotron , no longer manufactu res part' rnom on ~ame da y. D'Amico hurls Tribe over Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo . (AP) - Jeff D'Amico looked a lot different. . Using an assortment of sharp breaking pitches and · well placed fastballs. . D'Amico gave up four hits and one run . in seven innings Thursday, pitching the Cleveland Indians over the Kansas City Rovals 6-1. ''Wow," said the right-hander. who led the NL in losses last year with a 9-16 record for Pittsburgh . "It was good to go oui there and throw a quality game and look like I belong here ." D' Amico, who went to spring training . on a minor league contract. was in command throughout his 88-pitch outing. It was hi s first AL win smce Sept. 17. · 1997. when he beat Baltimore for Milwaukee . "I had to make the team," he said. "But to come in here where it counts and get it going, yeah, it 's definitely a little more s'ressful than any ordinary start. I am : pleased with the way it went." : Jack Cressend and Rafael Betancourt ·combined on one-hit relief for the . : Indians, who have won two straight after · :opening the season with two extra- inning losses in Minnesota . Must of the Indians didn't get to Kansa s City until about 2 a.m .. hut D'Amico ar.-ived ahead of his teammate s. 1 "The way we <:anie back after two tough losses is encouraging." said C<NY Blake. who homered and drove in two runs. '".A ll you can do is keep playing hard ." , Jeremy Affeldt ( 1-0) gave up six runs and nine hit s in 5 2-3 il).ning' and was called for a pair of balks . · He had a tough day even before his first pitch. "Coming to the park. I got the first speeding ticket Of my life:· he said. "You name it. It happened to me today. first speeding ticket in my life. two balks. no strikeouts, giv ing up five runs with two outs." · Affeldt said he was clocked doing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone a couple of miles from the stadi um. " I was running late," he sa id . "If I'm late here , it 's a $450 fine." The left-hander, 3-0 in seven ·stron g spring-training starts , balked Coco Crisp home with two outs in the fourth fo llow- . ing a triple. Arter Jolly Gen1t walked with two out' in the fiN. he ath·ancec.l on Affeldt's b;llk and scored on [)lake's singiL:. Cleveland took a -l-0 lead with three runs in the 'ccond. which included consecutive RBI douhles by Ronnie Bel lia rd and Omar Vilqucl. Only a fine running catch by Aaron Guielon a .drive to left by Gerut saved a third s trai~ht extra-base RBI hi t. " Mike Sweeney singled leading off the· firs t and scored on a sacrifice nv bv Matt Stairs. Blake homered in the fifth.· NOTES: The Royal> were 13 -6 against Cleveland last year with a :J.2:J ERA . ... Royals' :JB Joe Randa made two out standing diving stop..., on grounder s. lun ging to his left to get Alex Escobar in the third and to his right to stop Vizquel leadinu off the fifth . ... D'Amico is 3-0 in three ,;areer stam in Kansas City. ... The Indi ans claimed RHP Jason Anderson off waivers from the New York Mets and optioned him to Triple-A Bu·ffalo. ·.. . The Ind ians also decided not to put I B Ben Broussard on the DL. He injured hi s left ankle Monday. CINCINNATI (AP) -The Red> are losing ground in their new ballpark. Their payroll is.now lower than it wa., at the old place. The Reds have a $43 million payroll that represenh a major retreat during their second year in Great American Ball Park. They· re now 25th out of the 30 'team; in 'pending on players. and their payroll is $2 million less thari it wa' in the final -,ea' son at Cinergy Field. It'; their low·e<,t rankin~ since 1998. when they were drao:\·ing up plans for the new ballpark that wa' supposed to make them compctitiw. As former ~eneral manager Jim Bowden promi,ed taxpayer; in the mld- 1990,. "Build it and we will win:· Thev built it with a sales tax increa,e. The Reds lo't 93 games in its first season at Great American and started rebuilding all over again. Cincinnati hasn't reached the playoft\ since 19':l5. when it had the 'econd-biggest payroll in the National League. The Reds stayed among the league leaders in ,pending for several years. ranking eighth in 1997 with a payroll of-16.~ million on opening day. . Unable to keep up with the dramatic increa'e in free agent salaries. the Reds retrenched and ;lashed the payroll to ~2 1 . 9 million in 1998, falling to 27th overall. That year marked the start of a rebuilding for the new ballpark. For the next few years. they held their ground.on payrolL · Cincinnati ranked 22nd on opening day in 1999 1S3J I millicm). 21st in 2000 with Ken Griffey Jr. aboard (S.W million). 22nd in 2001 ($45.2 million) and 2"lnd in their final ;ea,on al Cim!rgy ($45 million in 2002) Owner Carl Lindner increased the payroll to $57 million fur the inaugural year at Great American. moving the club up to 17th overall. In July. Bowden was fired and hi> a;sistanh were forced to trade away stars to slash the budget. 'tarting another rebuilding cycle. The Reds are willing to trade more veteran' to further reduce the payroll as the season goes along. Fans felt betrayed by the payroll slashi ng last year and booed Lindner loudly when he went onto the field before the season opener Monday. • STARTER SEEING RED: Right-hander Jose Acevedo is tired of hearing the Reds rotation get bashed. Ci ncinnati 's stmters had a 5. 77 ERA last season. worst in the NL. The rotation is considered the weak spot again this season and is the main reason no one expects them to stay in contention long. "I'm (angry ) and I know everybody else is. too:· Acevedo said. "All we've got to do is put it together and go for it. I don't want to hear that we have a bad staff." Acevedo did his part on Thursday. giving up tive hits and no walks in six innings of a 5-3 victory over Chicago. Acevedo. 26. was so overlooked in the offseason that he·, li sted in Triple-A Louisville's media guide. He was promoted last July, made four starts and one relief appearance. then severely sprained his left ankle while stepping into the dugout. He won a job in the rotation with a solid spring training. showing signs of getting 'beyond his propensity to melt down when things went wrong. Reds No~ebook ''' ••• SEll, OR TRA DILES ·USED FARM AND IMDUITI\IAL EQUIPMENT HEARING CENTER Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet "S hoes for the entire family" Rt.2Bypass Point Pleosont, WV 304-675-7870 Free hearing scretnings. MASON FARM FURNITURE INC. COMPANY , EQUIPMENt Z150 Eastern Avenue Audiolopsb on sllfl. Wide range of tedlnology and and other hearinraids. I• Anipllllled telepllone 11d TV devices 4311 lacond -Rue· laiiiiiOis. II • 800·231·n18 •Quality • Se/ectio11 • Sen,ice i 304-773-5592 L. 2nd Street i llEl Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-am or 446-2484 ~o11..'N_\I_~! • the fourth and hit a two-ron homer in the sixth; a shot that barely made the seats in left. Sosa was so uncertain it would from Page 81 get ·out that he didn't do hi s . home-run hop. He had another : much help - his passed ball double in the eighth off Todd • let in a run. · · Jones. " It just wasn't how you "Don't worry about me," wanted to get started for the Sosa said. "I' ll be OK. I know year," Clement 'said. "It just I'm going to be there. Like I wasn't a ~ood game. Things say, I don't take long to get . didn't go nght." into that groove." They did for Acevedo (1-0), The NL Central rivals ' who won only two games in entered the series with oppo' the majors last season and was site expectations. . · such an afterthought that he's The Reds slashed $14 milfeatured in · the 2004 media lion off their payroll from a guide for Triple-A Louisville. year ago, leaving them at $43 He won a spot in the rotation million. That's roughly $2 · this spring ~y avoiding walks million less than their payroll and emouonal meltdowns for the final season at Cinergy · after mistakes. Field. The right-hander gave up Their fans are just hoping -ti"e'hit · -~d.!( fur extra bases for respectability.~ - and didn't walk a hatter in By contrast, the Cubs have sbt innings, throwing 61 up~raded their roster and set strikes in 81 pitches. · !he1r sights on another breakSosa had two of the hits, through -· their first back-toemerging from an 0-for-9 back winning seasona since . slump to open the season. 1971-72. They're starting out He doubled home a ron in on the wrong side of .500. AND THAT,S JUST THE BEGINNING. Reds ' WITH 378 CHALLENGING HOLES , THE TRAIL IS THE PERfECT PLACE TO PLAY HIC. T~ke aclvamagc of illlr special thrcc -d.1y p.Kk.lgc pn ces 11·hir h indudc a ju 'r S~ I 0. Or dri1·c ro ,.i, ir us , .md pi.n' .1 day roulld of golf with car~s each d;n·; co ursl" indudcd .lt each nf rhc rhrcc Tr.1il l v 'i!l • ···~e.. :1 nm-night st;n · in om: of our t:l bulou s hotels, and roundtrip ai•t'1rc 11·i th our p.mnc r. US Airw.n·s. All ,t.u'ring Gallipolis Chiropractic Center US AIRWAYS .lt Golf Diagnostic X·Rays Personal Rehabilitation Nutritional Counseling Personal IQjury_ _ _ workero Compenution Insurance Accepted lnclludln,gj JUnitit!d Health New Hou": M.W,Th. F 7:30 ·' :00; ·;A,.7:30· 7:00 Sot. 8:00 · 12:00 740)446-7227 • New owners .. New Ma,ragE!metrt--1 • NewlY Remoaeted You deserve to play gt'eat. 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Ta~!!!t, __ .500_ "1, .500 '1, - -2 2·~ National league Stril w l Pet. 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 ().0 Atlanta Florida Montraal NYMets ().0 Ph Hadtl~l8 I f<>'. f<,'. 333 333 333 Home AWWi 1·0 2·2 0.0 2·2 ~3 2·2 W2 W1 _ L1 l1 - LJ $EAST 1}0 2·2 0 3 -:0oo CENTRAL W l Pet. AWfll/ CENTRAL o~nron · ~ --~~~1~.~~---ic,~-~~::~~===J~~:~==~~~·:t===j;~.~ ~:=: Tor!¥11o Clevelan;;- - M1~ __1. 11 Q010ago Sox Kansas City WEST GB P10 Home Strk . 2 .500 2 2·2 L2 2·1 ().1 2 .333 2" 1-2 l2 1-2 o-o ~2.-~.3~~~-=~2~<;--"1~·2~==Jl41====:QI}O~~-- I~ W L Pet. 3 0 1000 .667 Anah81m Oak'land r e-'!s Seattle 0·3 2 1 0 I •2 3 GB · 1 .333 ' 000 3 Thursday's Aesuns NY Yankees 3. 'ChiCagO SoK 1 Detro~ 10. M1nnesota 6 C1eve1and 6. Kansas C1ty 1 Anaherm 5. Saa111e 1 Bu~[!nora 3. Boston 2. (13) P10 3-a 2-1 . 1-2 0·3 Strk Home Aw., 0-0 . 2·1 3·0 0·0 WJ l1 • Wj 0-0 L3 D-3 1·2 ().0 '' W L Pet. GB P10 2·1 2·1 1-2 1·2 - GB ·- Strl< ,., W2 W1 l1 l2_ l1 P10 S1rk 1}0 O:o 1·2 - ,., _ _!1 Home Awsy -~lt:=~~ ==·~=~;~==-~:1t::"j!~:ti==~~~i~=~~:~:====i~ij·~ ~~~~..~.~~~"~c~,~~~=l~ =~~~;c::j.~~,==~:~:~~=J:~!~==~~~1----~"1'~·~ ----~~~2 5\-LOt;"IS ·- 1 3 250 2 WEST AfiZOO!I Los Angeles San'D1ego San FranciSCO w L Pet. GB 2 2 1 2 2 I C"""'do WadntSdly's Ruutts ChiCago~ 4. Kansas Cny 3 Texas 2. Oakland 1 NY Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2 Boston 10. Batumora 3 0ell'On 6.' TOIOOIO 3 Cleveland 11 , M1nnesota 4 Anaheim 10, Seanle 1 1·3 1_ ~?.. 667 ' 500 2 ·- 500 2 333 '/, '/, 1 l1 ~~=~h ~=~~hla2 Atlanta 10, NY Mets 8 Anzona 6. Colorado 5, (1 1) San Diego 4, San FranCisco 3. (10) ()-Q P10 · Stftl: Home Any 2·1_ W2 __ 2·1~ 0-0 2·1 W2 2·1 0-0 2·2 rWI-~- 1-0_~- ~~ 2·2 1-2 "l2;----:os. o L2 o-o Wed~ 't Thursday't Aeaultl Crct1natr S. Chrcago Cubs 3 MiM-aukee 11, St Lours 5 1·3 Rnulta Atlama 18, NY~ets 10 Montreal 3, Floflda 2 Philadelphia 5.'prttsbu~ 4 Houston 10. San Frenct.sco I . CrncinnM:i 3, Chicago Cubs 1 St. Louis 9. Milwalbe <4 AriZona 9, Colruadc 5 Los Angeles 2.-san Diego 1. (1 I) 2-2 1T Friday's Games Houston (Miller 0-0) at Mrtwaukee (Obermueller 0-0]. 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Yates Q-0) ~. Montreat (Day Q.O) at San Juan. 7:05 p m Pmsburgh (Fogg 0-0) at Cir"~:;l n llilll (Harang Q-0). 7:10pm Oncago Cubs (Zambrano 0-0) at Atlanta tRam,rez D-0), 7 35 p.m Ph1~dliltph1a ( M1~on D-0) at Florida (Pavano 0-0), 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Carpenter 0·0) at Arizona (Oargle 0-0), 10:05 p m. Colorado (E iar1o~ ().(1) at Los Angeles (Ishii 0·0), 10:10 pm. Fri~'l Gamea Anahetm (Ra.OrtiZ 1&-t3] at Te•as I DICkey 9-B). 2 05 p m Towtrto (lilly ().()) at Boston (Arroyo 0·{)). 3·05 p m Chreago WMe SOlo (Garland ().0] at NY Yankees (Contreras G-0). 4:05p.m. Banltn.ore (Ponson 0-0) at Tampa Bay 1Hendrldo:son 0·0!. 7:! 5 p m. CleVeland {Stan lord 0-01 at KaMas Clly (Gob~e D-0) . !!: 10 p.m . Seattle (R.H-<1-nkhn 0·0) I'll Oak'land (Redman ~J.O]. 10:05 p.m Cnlcago New York ab rhbi WHarrs 2b 3 0 0 0 vtelllln ss 4 a t o MO•dzrt 4 0 .0 0 Thmasdh 3 1 1 0 Calee~ 4000 Knefllo 1b 3 0 I 1 Crede3b 3 0 1 0 Rwahdct 2000 TParezct 1 000 SAimrc 3000 Totala ·30 1 4 1 ab r h bi 40 1 0 Jeterss BWIIm!; d 3 1 1 0 ARdrgz 3b 2 1 0 0 JaGbl1b 3 0 0 0 Shft1eld r! 4 0 1 1 Posadac 2 1 1 2 Matsu1H 4000 s~nadh 4010 EWilsn 2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 29 3 7 3 CniCago 000 1oo 000 1 New York 200 001 OOa 3 E-Crede (1). EWIIson (I ) DP-Ghrcag:. t LO~Ch cago 4. New York 8 HR-Posada \3) CS-Posada jl) . EW1lson 11). SF-Pose· ""Chicago Schnv.sl .O ' Adl\lnS Cons IP H RERBBSO 6 1 1-3 7 0 3 0 0 ,., Q 3 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 1 New'r'or~ JVBZQU:l W, 1·0 8 3 1 M~l\leraS,2 1 1 0 Um p1res-Home. Dan lassogna. ReiHord: Second. Jetf Kellogg Eodlngs T-2.28 A-55.290. 1 2 'j C' 0 0 Frrs1. Charloe Third. Dol>g Tigers 10, Twins 6 Mlnnnotl ab r h bi Sh5twn~ 41 0 0 RMIS2b 4120 Mnlkw l.b 3 :J 1 0 Koso.:re 3b 3 C 0 0 Cddya- rl 0: 0 12 JJones cl 4 1 2 1 Ryanpr 0100 Otfrmn ah .i 1 2 1 Blancoc 3 0 0 0 Bowen ph 1 1 1 2 Pvntoss 4010 Detroit ab r hbl ASnchz d 5 1 2 1 Torres cf 0 0 0 0 V1n11 2b 42 10 IRdrgzc 4 12 0 Wh1tedh 3 t 0 1 Ncrtcndh 1 0 0 0 CPana1b 4 2 2 2 CG111en ss 3 2 2 0 lnlante ss 0 0 0 0 Hr:jgnsnr! 4 0 2 4 Monroelt 4 010 Munson 3b 4 1 2 1 lnge3b 0000 Totals · 34 610 6 Totals 361014 9 Minnesota 210 000 102 6 · Detroit 000 004 5h - 10 E-Munson (2). DP- M,nnesota 2. Detroit 2. LOB-Mrnnesota 4. Oetr011 6. 28-JJones I t). Otte-man (4). Vrna (1), H~gg1nson 11). Munson 111. 38-HIQQirlSOn 11 ). HR-JJones (21 Qllerman (1 ), Bowen (1 ). ASanchez ( !) , Munson (2) CS-Kosk1e (1 ), Cudd'{tir (1). $--MiilnlkiVYI'ICZ IP H RERBBSO Minnnota. 66441 4 CSrt.a 2·3011 1 0 Fultz l.0-1 Rincon 002220 BTI"\011BS ~~ 3 2 2 0 0 JRoa ' ... 1 3 1 1 0 0 Detroit Ccrr.etOW.1·0 7 7 4, 4 2 4 Colyer 232203 R1ncon prtchad to 2 batters 1n ltle 1th. WP-BThomas . Umpr1es-Home, Marll. Wegl'l8r; F1rst Matt Hollowell: Second, Larry Young : Thrrd, Angst Hernandez T-2:41. A-42 .121 . Indians s; Royals 1 Cleveland Kan1u City ab r h bi ab rh bl Bl~ard2b 4 1 1 1 Berroass 4 0 1 0 VIZQUel S$ 4 0 1 1 Bel!rand 4 0 1 0 Garutdh 3 10 0 MIS'NY lb 3 1 0 0 Blake3b 4 1 2 2 JGIUil dh 4 0 2 0 3 0 1) AE&ebrrt 4 o a o Stairsrf MerK:rnl 1b 4 0 1 0 Randa3b 4 0 a 0 JMcDk:l3b a o o o BStiago c 3 0 0 0 30aO Lawtontt 3 1 2 0 Gural ~ Grffnno 2b 3 0 0 0 4010 Lakerc Cnspd 4211 31 1 5 1 Total1 34 6 g 5 Totals Cleveland 130 110 000 6 Kannl City 000 100 000 1 OP-Kansas C1ty 2 L08 -C ie~elan.d 3. Kansas Crty 6. 2B-Be111ard (2), VIZQUBI (3]. Berroa 11). Ba~ran (I], 3B-Cml'p {1); JGon· zalez (1) . HR-Bia ke (1). SF-Sta1r5. . IP H fiERBBSO ct.... eland 7 4 1 t 1 4 D'Amico W.t.{J Cressend 100000 1 1 0 0 0 , Betancourt Kansu City Atteldl L.0·1 5 2-3 9 6 6 2 0 F191d 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Leskanic 2-3 0 0 0 0 t Ceraa 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP~ D'Amico (MISweeney). WP-O'Aml· co Balk-Afield! 2. ' Ump1reS-Home. Jerry Meals, Fi1s1, Paul Sd11ieber: S!lCond, Ed f.Aonlague: Third, Jerry Layne T-2 28 A-14.671 Reds 5, Cubs 3 Chicago CinCinnati abrhbi DJmnz2b 4 0 0 t larkin ss 4 t 1 0 Gr!Jr. d 5220 Keamsrl 4 I 1 0 Casey1b 4 I 3 3 Dunn~ 2010 Freel3b 4010 R&llhp 0000 PNortnp 0000 TJonesp 0 o o o Grevesp 0 0 0 0 CMilterc 2 0 0 0 JoAvctop 3000 JCastro 3b' 1 0 0 0 ab r hbl TWalkr2b 3 t 1 0 AEM11z 2tl 1 0 0 0 CPttson d 4 1 1 0 SSosarl 4133 A.loull 4000 A.Amrz 3!l 4 0 0 0 Delee1b 30 t 0 ASGztz ss <4 0 a 0 Barrattc 4 010 Ctmentp t oao Hlrn!sw ph I 0 0 0 Merekrp 0000 Wllmyrp 0000 Grdzln ph t 0 1 0 Hwkinsp 0 0 0 0 Godw1n ph t 0 0 0 Total• 35 3 B 3 Totals Chlt:1go 000 102 000 3 Cincinn•li 202 010 0011 5 LOB--ChiCago 6. Cincrnnall 11 28-TWalk· er (1), SSosa 2 (2), Dales (1). Barre111 11. Kearns (1), Casey (2). 38-CPatt'itrSOn 11 HR-SSosa (1 ). IPHRERBBSO Chicago :t64434 Clament L.D-1 , 2 1 1 2 2 Mercker 1 1 0 0 t 0 Well&mS\'&r , 0 0 0 0 1 HaWkinS 1 0 0 0 0 1 Farnsworth Cincinnati JoAcevedoW.I·O 6 5 3 3 0 3 Rertn 2·310001 PNorton 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 T..lones 2·3 t 0 0 0 a G1a\19S S,2 1 1 a o o 1 HBP~y Rerth (Delee). by Cl&ment (CMi~er) WP-Ciement PB-Barrett. Umprres-Home. JaH Nelson. First. Marty Fos· ter : Second . Joe BnnKman: Thnd, Tm Tschida. T- 2·43. A- 26.204. Brewers 11 , Cardinals 5 St. Louis MltwaukH abrh bl ab rhbi 41 0 D Pdsdnkd 5 t 4 0 Tguchrlf Cunsell ss 6 0 1 1 Edmndd 4 0 0 0 Spiv&¥ 2b 5 1 1 1 PujOIS 1b 3 2 2 4 JenK'ns ~ 5 1 2 0 Rolen3b 3 o o 0 Owb!l)' 1b 6 t. 1 0 Rnte11e ss 4 0 0 0 KGmtr 3b. 2 4 2 3 ASndrsrt 4 0 0 0 3111 BCiarkrt 3 3 2 4 Luna2b 1000 Mtheny c 4010 Hallph Gri9'.'8 rf 1 0 0 0 Soppanp 1 0 0 0 1 1 t a Moeller c 4 0 1 1 Stcchip Cpuanop 4 01 0 McKayp , 2aoo Total1 421115 10 Totllt 33 5 5 5 Milwaukee 022 033 100 - 11 St. loul1 001 030 010 5 E-Spr11ey (1), Taguchi (1 ). LOB-Milwaukee 12. St. LOUI! 4 2B-Podsednlk {21 , Janlf.lnS (1]. HR-Sp1vey (1). KG1n ter (1). BCiark 2 (2!. Pu)ols 2 (2). Luna II) . SB-Podsednik (2) . IP H AERBBSO Milwaukee CapuanoW,1-0 6 4 4 I 3 5 BurbaS ,1 3 1 1 I 0 3 St.l.ouil Suppan L,0-1 4 B 6 6 3 4 Srmontaccl'li 1 2·3 4 4 3 2 0 Kong ·1 1·3 3 1 1 0 2 McKay 200010 Suppan pilched to 2 batters rn lhe 5th HBP-by King (KGinter). by Simontacchi (Moeller). WP---Capueno. Umpires-Home, Enc Cooper: First. Mike Ra~ · ty; Second, ChUCk Mertwam,r;Thil'd, C.B. BuC· kno1. T-3:04. A-27,433. Angels 5, Mariners 1 ,Anaheim 33 5 9 4 .seeHie ab rhbi ab rhbl BMJolles LD-1 Braves 10, Mats 8 _,.... lib f hbl Furcal ss <4 2 I 0 MGIIes2b 52 <4 2 CJonesl <4010 JOrewrt 5211 Nonesci 4 2 2 1 lroche 1b 3 1 1 0 JuFroo 1b 1 o. 0 1 JEstdac 5034 DeRosa 3b 4 0 1 0 ThiTISil p· 2 0 0 0 Crmiwlep 0000 JGarea ph 2 1 1 0 Grybslc p 0 0 0 0 Spncer It ·2 0 1 0 Hssmnph 1 0 0 0 Totall1 39 8 t3 B Totals 40 1015 g New York 02() 021 201 II Atlanta 000 234 10. - 10 E-MatSI..Ii (1), KGarclfl {1], Cameron (1), MG1Ies (2). OP- Atlanta 1. LOB--New York 10. Manta 11. 28-Fioyd (1}, JPhiMips (3), Furcal (1), JOrew (1). JEI!Ilrada (1). JBKGarcle (1). HR-Cameron (2). Wigginton (1). 58-Cameron (2), ·McEw1ng (1). SFFloyd . IP H RERBBSO NowY"" Whe&lflr Weathers JoFranco L.o-1 Moreno Stanton Atlanta 4 1 2-3 1 1·3 1 5 6 4 3 1 3 2 4 1 3 2 4 0 1 0 3 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 11·3 1 1 1 5 1 2 3 4 CISlnane W,1-0 1 2 1 1 0 Nitllowskr 0 0 2 4 2 2· 2 0 I ANy BRyan 6 1·3 3 2 1 4 5 JuliO DeJean Groom 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 t 1 2 a 4-2 win over !he Milwaukee B~ . 1183- The ColoraOo Rot:irM bNIIhl Mon· trul E11p01 11-4 for !l)elr firwt win In franchise history and set a National IM.p record tor atlendlnce in their home dtbJL The crowd ot 80,227 brOke the record cf 18,872 set by !he Los Mgtlee Dodgers on ,6,prl18, 1958. ....... D'backs 6, Roc:kles 5, (11) . , , htM ab r hbl Mll&s:i!b 5000 SFinlly d 5 0 0 o 5130 MaSwyph 1 o o o Katl2b LGnllzlf 50 0 0 C~onss 5130 Helton lb 5 1 0 0 $egan 1b 4 2 , 2 PrVAsncf 5132 Cintron ss 4 0 0 0 Bumitzr! 4010 Hlnbm3b 4 1 1 I CaS1Mia 3b 4 0 1 0 &Jtista rf 4 1 2 0 Gnzalaz 3b I 0 0 0 Estlalll!l c 3 1 1 3 Greenec 5 I 3 3 Dt.sens p 2 0 0 0 Kptovep 0000 Hell; in~ H 5 0 o. 0 JKnrdyp 2000 RAimrph 1 0 0 0 Batrga ph 1 0 0 0 RReyes ph ll 1 0 0 Totals 42 5 11 5 Totltt 38 6 I 5 ColorHo ooo 201 100 01 030 000 100 02 - 5 5 AriZOI'II One oUI whsn wmmng run scored. E-Kata (1). DP-Arirona 2.LOB-Colorado 8. Arizooa 3 29-PrWilaon (2), Cas!1lla {2). Bautista (2). HR-GI'eene (11. SeJCson (2), Hillenbrand (1]. Estelella (1 1. S-Miles. Mayne. 8P H RERBBSO J- Co- , Wendell '"""" 643312 I ! 1 1 0 0 100000 1 1-3 . , 0 0 0 1 2·300QOO 1·3 2 2 2 0 0 '" \Eribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED •• • • •· • Git1141 Cou nty OH Carlos Behran , Jermame Dye and Mike Sweeney also accomplished the feat- it wae t11e first time in ma,Or league histofy thet both teams h~ three CQOsecutNe home rllla n the wnegame. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Detro~ became the second major leagiHI team to 1rtart ~ seasons 0.7 2003 - with a 9-Sioa to KanSas Cltv The T~Q$~'& start- ed ().11 h prvYIOUS year. the 1962o63 New 'lb'" Mets staned 0.9 and o-e in !tl&!r lira! two HBIOOI. ~~T-::-:~'-::"'c:-:;:-;:::=:'::"::'...,.:--L.Jovrl_;__3.;'.._ __ Baseball Today STARS two RB is in Elotitoo'1 1().3 win over BAltimore. - Scon ROlen, CartlinaJs, hit a three-run nome run to helP St Louis to its tim win of the .... son, B-4 over Milwaukee. -Roger Clemen~! . As1ros. allOwed one nil anti strudr: out nine 011er !lo8'olen scoreless rm~ 1C IBid Houstoo OY9f San Franclsc:o 10.1. - Pavl Lo Duca. Dodgers, s,ingled home the wil'lning run in lhe bctlom of the 11 !h 1nning to 1111 Los Angeles tOa 2·1 \r\ctory OWf San Diego - Garret Anderson and Vladimir Guerrero. Angels. Anderson hi! two hOmers." ai'ICI Ciuer· rero lidded a three-run shol: to lead Anaheim to a t0-7·WIIl over Seattle. RAlliES Adam LaROChe got h16 1ir$t two major INgue h~ in AHanta) 11-run fourth We<~ne&<lay night aga1nst the New York Mets, the Brave! ' b!ggeit inning since 1972 TIYee ·players had two Ms apiece, including f)nch-hitter Julio F1111nco, and LaAocl1e alSo got his first RBI. The Braves sent 15 players to the plate. The BrliiVI:Mii went on to tleat the Mets 18--tO. Atlanta scor9d a team· record. Q runs BOf!iinsl Houston on Sept 20, 1972.«iboston scored S8Y8fl runs in the sec· ond lnl'ltng of a 10.3 win over Bal!rnore. The seven runs. all ol vllid"r scored witt\ two outs. YYere more than the Red Sox. prodi.Ced in their first two games combined. IMPROVEMENT Detr()jt beat Toronto 6-3 Wednesday nignt to oper1 the 'season with a three-game Winning streak . Detro~ started last season D-9 en route to an American League 1ecord 119 losses. STRONG IN DEFEAT M1ke PiaZZa M two homers Wednesday nigtl1 and 1s one betli'ld Carlton Fis~s career record for a catcher (351 ). Atlanta went on to beat the NEJN York Mets 16- 10, but Piaua l1nished 5-lor· 5 with lour RBis - his second career li~~e~ll ,.,.. UFTOFF Roger Clemens mad! hi! debut as an Astra and led Houston to a 1o- 1 vdory over Sen Frfirn:iaco on Wednesday night The 41·year· old won hos 311 th game, tying him with Tom Seaver ~r ·16th on the career list. When Clemens faced Barry Boods, II 'Nil& the first time 1'1 major league history that a pitcher wilh 300 wins taced a hitte1 Wittt 600 home runs. CLOSE CALL Texas snapped 11 nine.game K:rs1ng lllreak against Oakland with a 2·1 win WedneBdii'J, the Rangers' tirst ove11he Athle11c6 since June 25 SPEAKING 'Me 'end Roger have a lot oi fespect lof each oth&r, there·s no doubt about !hat He'll r;:ome at me sometimes and he'UhliiW his way. Som• times I'll have mY YRtf. Tonight, Hwer1 his way." - .San FranCisco's Barry Bonds after me GianiS lost to Roger Clemens a11d the A.stros 10.1. Bonds strud! out twice agamat Clemens oo Wednesday night HEALED Ken Griffey Jr. returned trom a cal injury and hOmered to lead C1nc1nnati 10 a 3· 1 victory ave ttte Chicago Cubs on Wednesday. G1ittey strained his right calf white running out a grounder during the lin~l week of s~ing !reining and was held out of MOf\dey's opener. · ~rlbune To Place Wod- Johnny Damon, Red Sole, w.nl 5-lor·S with Your Ad, "' Or Fax To Of{tee llo~$' !Q WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ' c:!ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ L.lll_O_lh:_l.J'_W•A•N'•{"EIJ-.,.1 · 11110 ~ . A I'INOlNCFJ\IINI'S AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCT ION C-1 Beer Carry Out permit LEARN TO DRIVE for sale, Chester Townsh1p, TRACTOR· TRAILER Meigs County, send letters NEW PROGRAM of interest to : The Da1ly No E)(perience Needed Sentinel, PO Box 729·20; Placement Dept Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Financing Available ODUTraining GIVEAWA\' ALLIANCE Tractor-Tra iler Training Centers Australia n Blue Healer Wytheville. VA Mixed to good home Call Toil Free (30 4)542·4076 1·800·334-1203 HEY DRIVERS!! off the clubs, and go outside to play. Special spring packages now available . Call 800 .949 .4444 or visit www .RTJGolf.com for details . 0 0 •••••••••••••• 0 0 • 0 •••••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••• 0 0 •••••• 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •• : ••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ! .Merchandisers YARD SALE· Pr. PlEAsANT r WJ\NfED mBIJY • . Ab so Iute T10P D o11ar: us Sliver, Gold Coms, · Proofsots, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U .S. Currency,· M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 JlQQBRT - GoLF • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Yai,.V Pubtllhlng r...vesthe rlghllo edit. reject, 01' cancel any ad 81 any l ime. Errors mu at be reported on the first day of Trlbun..Senllnei·Regleter wut be reaponalble for no mora than t!- COlt of the apace occupied by the error and only the lira! inaertion. We ahatl not be U eny toes or ellpense lhat rnultt trom lhe publication or omission of an ad\lert lument. Correction will t. mad• in the lira! lvaitable editi on. • Box era always confidential. • Current rate 'card applies. • All real eat.te advertisements are •ubject to the Federal Fair Hou•ing Act of 1968 • • Th1s accepts only help wanted ada m..tlng EOE We will not knowingly accept any edvertiaing in violat ion of the law. ,.,,.,,.P.,I HOI! SE'S mRKENT $15.44·$21 40/hr, now hlrIOQ. For apphcation and free government JOb mfo. call American A_ssoc. of Labor, 1-(913)599-8220, 24 hrs emp. serv. 1 bedroom house AJC for 1 or 2 persons. Mill creek and 2nd Ave . (740)446·2200 . Res 1den!lal Treatment Facility youth worke r. Pay based on eJeper1ence . Call (7 40)379·9083 1o apply 21.92 2 bedroom. 1 bath . central alr. S400 month . Call (~40)446·346! 01 1740)645· 3 bedroom house No pets . Middlepor1, del;ios 1t $400 .00 ... (7 40)992-3 194 3 bedroom house· tn Pomeroy, $400 a mo .. 5400 depos1t , no pets , {740)949· 7004 0 () 0 3 bedroom house : Pomeroy area. Basement and carport Deposit cind references required . Phone (740)992· • "Q TRAVEL U.S.A Pu blication Sales Co. hiring 18 sharp enthusiastic lndi~Jiduals tO traVel the U.S. Travel, training Lodging and transportation furnished . Return Guaranteed. Start Roday 1-600-'.8 1·1344 SLHOOL'i INsrRocnoN Galllpoll& Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74'0·446-4367. 1 -800·214·0452 www gal llpollscareercollege com ACc redltrxl Member AtcreditinQ Councrl lor lndepenoent College& end SChools t274B All refere'n ces & full 1nsur· anc9 . Call304-373·001t . 1'80 100. Domino 's Now Htnng all Jocalions great pay, flex tble hours Pt Pleasant . Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Eleanor .. .., HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO,. recommends tha au do business with peo ie you know, and NOT t end money through th ail un1il you have investi ated the offerin r TURNED DDWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 Georges Po rtable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the m1ll just call304·675-1957. Handyman- yard work , no job to big, senior discount. Tim l<ern (740)992 ·274 1 SALE All real 11l8t1 advertising In thll newapaper Is 1ub1ect to the Fed1ral Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes H illegal to ldvartl. . " any prafaranca, limitation or diacrlminetton b. .ed on reca, color. religion, sex familial atlltUI or national origin, or eny Intention to make any euctt preference, limitation or dlacrlmlna11on." r1ce re uce edroom, 1.5 bath . C/ A, ater softer. Pomeroy. OH . photos/Info o lew· ww.orvb.com Cod 0603 or ca ll 740-99:2 650. Sandhill Road 39r 1B a 1600/sqft Ranch on .6 acre level lot . Oa k floors , 1st house on Right past Marshall University $103,000 (740)949·1131 after 5:00PM MORILE HOMES FOR SALE IHIII,I\11 HOME'S mRSM£ a • e room, cres, '3 bay shed. A lso Ia ale camper. vacant lot i Porter. View photos/in! nline www.orvb.co ode 33004 or Cali 740 46·6626 . Thla newtpaper will not knowtngly accept advenltemente for real estell which Is In violation of the lew. Our reader• are harabt Informed that all ' dweUinga edvertlted In lhla newsp1pt1~1r1 awaUable on en equal opporlunlty bill&. Din Am, LA, Large FM, AU Oak , Kit Utll Rm, 3 Br 2 F.B .R. 2274 Sq. ft, 2 Car 'G arage. 18x40 heated pool on 100JC87 lot (304)674· · 01 25 1989 Norris Landmark Double-wide, 60X27 . 4 bed· rooms: 2 full baths, ltving room , den, kitchen, dining room. lauridry. $35 ,000 .00 ('.40) 992-5295 1990 14X75 3br. 2ba has Ca1hedra l ceilings , central air, deck $14,800 (304)882· 3682 1994 Oakwood Mobi le Home. good condi tion. 3 bedroornl2bath . $10,000 call {604)895·3843 a , e room , q .h . Ranch Sryla. 2 uildlngs, Mitchell allipolis . View photos/in nline www.orvb.co ode 40704 or can 740 41·6299. 8 C I Hgmo sale in Cjtv. 3 bed· room . 2 full baths, ~ice & 1 acre level lot Sunset Lane clean . great localion In City. off Sandhill Ad (304)675· Vtnyl siding . Pr ice to sale now. Phone !7401446-9539 . 2620 House lor Sale. Good rental 16x80 sites ava1lable $115 4 bedroom 3 bath , BUckeye investment . Dup !elC , two per month 1ncludes water. Hills Ad . In ground pool . 1 rentals or one large home , sewer & trash; (740)992Roof ,ng, sid1ng. porches. No acre. (740)709· 1166. 30)(40 heated pate building , 2167 Job to small . Free estimates. new roof, sidmg , windows . 63 acres for sale on 20• yrs . eJCp .. Reasonable. 4bd .. 2-story brick, full base· very good nerghborhood Blessing Ad Letart c-.,,.. ~ Ave Gal lipo lis . (304)713-5028 , 304·682· ment. 2-car unattAched 1~An '""""'~~ 0 '""" (304)882-~7 garage Puce reduced 4th Ohio . Askmg $1t9.000 2095. S! New H8ven. (740)446· OBO. call Kare n @ 740· Lot 17 tn Meadow H il ls Will Pressu re Wash hOuse·s. 4274 645-2088 Deve lopmen t 2 112 mdes mob1le homes . metal build· from Red Light at 281h St. ' gs,.-aAd • g.u.Uoir~ Call 6 -room Aaf:lCA , ftjll-base--No monvy-dewA;-Masoo WV---om-sanah11!. Ulf""'flto-eshet (740) 446·0151 ~!!< lOr Ron ment. 3 bedroom, 2 .5 bath, ~-Br , I·Ba, new ca rpet patnt, Ad . Some Restnctions or leave meSsSge. 2 5 acres , family room , cov- CIA. ductwork fu rnace . Apply ( 304 )675·6277 call 1n ered deck, $99.900. No land $230 .00 month . {740)698 · Eve nings or (304)675·3000 contracts (740)446·2196. 7002 leave inessage Pool app) 1cat1ons tor the Gallipolis Mun 1c1pal Swrmming Pool may be picked up 111 the M un1c1pal Bui ldtng at 518 Second Ave. Oeadlrne Apnl 16, 2004 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS --- Tw.m RrverS Tower IS accept2 bedroom trailer with gar- Ing appi1C8tlons for warttng den spots. Vinton area . Cali hst tor Hud-subs1zed. l- br, (740)245 ~5440 or (740)· apartment call 675 ·6679 645-2799 EHO Bea utilul river vteW. tdealfo r 95 Fairmont. 16K80. 3 bed· . one or two people . No pets. room. 2 bath. must be references. (740)441~0181. For Sale-House. one &1 /4 moved, books $19,000 sell Nice 2 and 3 bedroom acres . 3000sqft. 3br, 2bh, 1•, $16.500 . (7401667·635'., mobile homes for rent dr. tvr, lsb (304)773-5984 or 740-66'.-9823 . includes water . sewer & 593-3702 Myst Mpve 1980 Comm . trash. no pets. depOSit & 12x60 trailer..good condition . 5300 per month , (740)992A10 Granc:te. Spacious $2,000 080-underpinning . 2,67 Log home, 5 acres. 3-4 bed- 2·6x8 decks. (740)25a.6270 room . 2 balh. huge kitchen or (740)742-1115 (eve) Pomeroy $300 a mo . S 150 dep ., no pets. (740)667· w/oak cabmets & island cooktop. finished basement Victorian 1736 sq . It 3 bed· 308.3 after 5pm . w/gas log fireplace + central room, 2 bath . Stainless stee l applications on heaVair, 30.~e54 heated work- appliances . 8 11. flat ceilings Taking Hardi tap with saddle root. s·' 14JC70, 3bedroom . shop. $197,000, (740)245· on 12~ roof pitch - porch . lnte rsect1on of CreekVJew 9169 . Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 Dr Garners Ford Ad . Harlforcl WV. 4-br.' 1-ba. 2 US 50 E. Athens, Ohio $375+deposit (7 40)245 · lots. nice garden space, an (740)592·1972 . 'Where you 567t utilities availab le , 's AFOPAR1R $13,000 .00 080 (740)742· ge't your mAoLoTsnCREAey N!.I'II 2535 w~o,Erth" 11 , RENT .. cres, car garage, R554 . View photos/inf nli ne www.orvb co ode 32904 67o7619. r>«' 992·5064 . Equal Hous1ng Beaut iful 1 bedroom conage Opportun1t1es nestled in 40 acres 61 woods . Nice sitting room . lg New 1 bearoom apt Phone bathroom. ulility room . CIA 740·446 -3736 $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 8()().798-4686. New Haven · ; beOroom furBeautiful 3 Bedroom House niShed apa rtment. has in country. Utiliy room, )ivmg washer/dryer No pets. room, k1tchen . $400/mo.· Deposit + references (614)59'5-777-3 or 800·798- (740)992 ·0!65 4686 . North 4!1", Ave M tddleport. 2 Newly Remodeled 28r. Ideal bedroom furnt shed apartlor single person PI PI C1ty ment, depoSit & references . Limtts (304)675-2359 6~9 ~o pets . (740)992-0165 PM SrnaU House 5275 .00 a River view. 3 bdrm .. 2 month Call Nancy (304)675(304 )675·5540 baths. basement and deck. 4024 All electriC. Located in · Homestead Rea lity Broker Gallipolis Ferry, WV. PI Pleasant WV S7001month, no · pets . 8y Tara Townhouse appt (740)446·348 1. Apartme nts Very Spac1ous . 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 MOBIL!; HOMES 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, FOR Adult Pool & Baby Pool . PallO, Start $385/Mo. No 2 bedroom 1 4x60 mobile Pets l:ease PIUs Secur ity hOme· in Spring Valley area . DepoSit Req utred . Days . 5325/month . $250 deposit. 740-446·3481 : Even1 ngs : (304)675- 2900 or ('.40)44 1 • 740 ·367·0502 6954 . !iR All types ot masonry brick , b lock & stone 20 yrs . Expenence free estimate. 1-304·7'.3·9550. 304-593· I GOVERNMENT JOBSI tton at Overbrook WILDLIFE I POSTAL Aehebtlitation Center. 333 $13.51 to $58.00 per hOu r. Page Street Middleport, O h Full Benefits . Pe1d Training . 45760 EOE Gel~r -Applicati on and.,._, , Exam Information No Paramedics & EMT sExpenence Necessary. Toll needed. Apply at 1354 Free 1·888-269-6090. ext. Jackson ~ike. Gallipolis FOR Ol'rolffiJll iiTY Affordable Services. Hauling gravel, dirt , eel. , Painting , Tree Tr1mm 1ng. Driveway Repa ir, Gutters. Chrmney. Plumb1ng Jack Of All Trades . 30yrs . eKperience (304)8822 196 (304(377-8266 ;oo 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I' Want to took younger AND l}arn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON <all Mar ilyn (304)862·2645 , Joyce .(304 )675-6919, April (304)882·3 630 HOMES 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 P.,cre lot Reduced (304)6751 71 4 Now Accept ing Resumes for Management PositiOn 10 a local Convenience CaSh paid for- gold & silver coins & coin collections, free Store/Gas ,Station. Please 1007 estimates, Glen Bissell. send Resumes to TCS 200 Carpentry, odd JObs. floorMain S) . Pt. Pleasant . WV (740)992-'.599 ing, sid rng, rooting , remodel25550 ing, decks, no to big Pt Wanted: self propelled l&wn Ask for Matt boy, good condition . Call Overbrook Center is current- smaJII (304)682-2978 , 3Jl4·37'.. ly accepting applications for (740)446-4842. full -time STNA's for the 7p· 4633 1 \ 11 ' I ( •\ \ II \ I ' 7a shift , come in and fill out Daycare has opentngs lor an '-I H\ I« I ' an application at 333 Page ages, call Dawn for details at Street . Middleport, Oh (740)949·2990 In Racine 45760, EOE area . Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is cunently seek1ng a Ward Clerk. Must have e.~ecellent organrzat1ona l skins , e)(cellen t communiCation skills, reltab(e trans· portation , typing and com· puter sk1Hs. Expenence in a medical fielcl preferred . Hours are 9am-5:30Pm . Come and fill out an applies· I 1\ \ "\( I \I 01 sell A 1venne Apartm ent lor rent 1 bed· Buy room . LA. furn1sned k1tchen f.n11ques . 1124 East Ma ui on SR 124 E PoMeroy 740· 1 bath (740)446-1370 992·2526 Avss . illioore BEAUTIFUL APART · owner BUDGET MENTS AT 'IL<;CEIJ A li[(ll '<; PRICES AT JACKSON ' '\lEIUlt\:11JIS[ ESTATES , 52 Westv.ood Or1ve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 10' !able saw. 875 no motor 740 ·44 6·2568 Eq ual 5·· JOir1el 575-no motor JIQ· Hous1ng Opportunity saw . S30 no motor m1ter boK 530 (74 01388·834 9 Conven1e11t locat1on N1ce 1 bedroom . Refere nc es and 21ft round above grou no depos11 reqUi red No pets poo l. accessones. deck & 1740)446-0139 . vtnyl coated chatn link tence S12DO Call(304l675·3215 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE ! ABS Computer M on1101 Townhouse apartments.. Keyb oard W1ndows 98 andJor small houses FOR Lexmark Z4 3 Pnnte r e~o~.ce l RENT. Call (740 \44 1-1 lent co nd1l10r.1 call (304 )458 for apphcatton S. informat1on . 1997 F.urm shed apt. 1 br .. 2nd Ave . UpstairS. all ut1lit1es pd .. '22'.2 No pets Gallipolis. 3 br Ranch wl garage, lg. (740)446·9523 fenced yard , 8)(C . family Gracious livtng . 1 and 2 bed· location $675 .00 a month room apartments at Village dep & ref . requtred Call Manor and R1vers 1de (304)273·1112 (304)6~·8- Apartments m M1ddieport 741, Fro m $295-$444 . Call 740· Inc. BVSINE'iS Barn Removal National Marketing Services seeks part·t1me people to help merchandise products, paperbacklcolr)ring ie books, in Nattonal Retail Stores in POMEROY and the surroundmg areas. Flex1ble hours a'Ja.ilable . L1fting and ladder climb 1ng required. EOE . Please apply by calling 1-888-407-4488, dial 8900 (Ad Code #065); or apply online at WWW.NATLMKTG .COM . www.comics.com )nformat ional va1lable upon request 740 41-i984 . r APART:IIE.''I'S Hl)l R EN'f HELP\'I'ANnD Part-Time Earn Great SS Second Avenue , Gallipolis. 740.446·2842 . Hai'WANTED TATE Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursdav for Sundays Poop<or Respiratory Therapist Make sao~ sell1ng Avon Limited ttme ONLY. (740)446-3358 . First 5 to can receives a gilt. Yard Sale April 9th Fri. l Gth Sat & 11th Sun 2916 Spruce Ave. 8~? IS ONCE AGAIN A 3 WOOD, Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Frld;ay For Sundays Paper Fouw Moving Sale Fri & Sat Baby items , clothing all sizes Misc . FurMure Jefferson Blvd ooooo••••••••oooooooooooooooo•ooooooooo•••••••••••o•••••••••••o••••••••••••o•••••••••••o•••••······••o•••••••••••••o•••o••···········•o••··············································· Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication .. Assisted living openi ng m my home . Call \749)38801!6 Apr il 9th and 1Oth. Willow Creek Rd . behind old Pamida. Scrubs . clothes, porch furn ilure etc. 8 :00· 4:00 Spring is finally here. and Alabam3's beautiful Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is ready to play. We !i)et you are too. So swap gloves , dust All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper POSTAL JOBS r r r Now you can have borders and graphics "L-'l added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads DaUy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. FfT Home Respiiatory/D~E Duties inc . Fl U with home Respiratory patients . Assess Chart, recommend , educate. Wo rk with 02. Hewlett Packard 175A AVON! All· Areas I T6 Buy or bipaplcpap , nipp'.l Vent. Sh1 rley Spears, 304· Oscilloscope . (740)446· Sell. nebl med . 6'.5-1429 . 02 12. Hrs. 8:30·5pm, M·F Apply in Person/ send Network Satellite Tear down old sheep barn Dish Resume to: lor lumber & c lean up trash. Installers needed local work . BOWMANS HOMECARE paid tra 1n1ng, steady work Call (740)446-7732. 21 OHIO RIVE.R PLAZA load good pay, must haVe GALLIPOLIS OHIO 485631 lao-rAND truck or van call Suburban Services for details 1-866EOEI AAE . 821·0423 ··orug Free Workplace Found: Brown & white male Emp loyer Jack Russell Terr ier. Found French City H omes now hiring 1 part time employee on SR325. Rio Grande area . Apply with in. (740)245 ·5497. BlaCk kittB8 to give away to good home . Very fr iendly and playful. Call (740)9925329. r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE 1\'<ll \1 I \II \ I ' r 675·52!34 992·2157 OearltirM • SUrt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Jndud~ Phone Number And Address Wtten Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Here is a ~ r eal opportunity to come g row with us . Kuntzman Truck tng, an 80 year old. Regional Truckload Carrieir with termina ls in YARD SALE Alliance and Columbus Ohio has opened a new ter minal in Piketon , Ohio . Only ha rd working, experie nced driv· ers with a clean MVR. and a minimum of two years expeYard Sale : mile out rience need apply. Bulav ille P ike. Friday & We have openings tor: 15 Company .Drivers 15 Owner Operators For Info call Ray 1-866·436·1013 THANKFULLY, 15 DEGREES Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 1\egtster Sentinel (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• • White Rat Terrier, black & brown fa ce. black on back. rer:nale. Reward . Call (7 40)388-6 f 66. • • 0 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • •• The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' 2000 - In a 13-7 Wlfl (Mil Kantu City, Mhnssota's Ron Coomer, JecqlMJ ..Jones and Mall LeCroy M con68C\IIMI home ri.Jf\S. The Roy"ll' 1 2 0 0 0 Grybosk• · VNunaz Reitsma 1 2 0 0 0 2 Jrt.opez Smoh2:S,t 1 2 1 1 0 2 Chat:onl,Q..t Wheelflr pitq,fld to I batter 1i1 the 5tl1. Nilkcws· ki prtchad 1o 2 ba11ers in !he 7tt1. Dessens 52·3 6 3 1 2 5 WP-Gryboskl PB--Piaua. Koplove 2·3 1 1 1 1 0 Umpires- Home, Bill Welke : Firs\ , John Choate 2·3 ! 0 0 0 2 Hlrschbeck: Secc.nd, Wally BeH: Third. Laz ·Villarreal 2 2 0 ·0 0 2 D.... vatverde 1 0 0 0 , 01 T-3:34. A-26,585 . RandolphW,l-0 1 ! 1 1 0 0 Eekst't'l ss 5 0 1 0 ISuzuk1 r1 4 0 0 0 WP-JKennedy. Olacon. Vatverde 40 1 0 Ersted 1b 50 1 2 Winne! Pirates 6, Phllllas 2 T-3:14. A-26.448. VGrerort 5000 BBoon92b 4 0 2 0 Pttt•burgn GAndsn c! 4 1 2 0 lbBrlBZ H 3 1 1 0 abrhbl abrnbl Padres 4, Giants 3, (10) Gleus3b 41 2 0 Elvlrtnz dh 3 0 1 0 Byrdd 5021 'TR drmct 3110 JGollen It 4 1 2 0 Olerud1b 4 01 0 San Diego San Fran Salmon dh 3 0 0 0 AuriMa ss 3 0 0 1 Plllnco2b 50 0 O· Kandalc 3 1 2 2 ab r h bl ab r hbl Thomelb 4 0 2 0 Mndesilf 411 2 80aiii5C 3000 .AKI'Idy2b 3112 Bfnjls 3b 6 0 3 3 Drl1am2b 50 2 2 Burretllt 4000 Simon1b 4000 Paule 3000 Blmq1st 3tl 3 o 1 0 NParaz ss 5 0 1 0 Loretta 2b 5 0 1 0 DVnonpl'l 0100 BAbrau rf 3 0 0 0 Vgloogp 10 90 2 01 0 Grssom cf 4 1 1 1 8Gilssrf Totals J6 5 · 9 4 TOUilt 31 1 7 1 Lbrthatc 4 t ! 1 Stynes3b 1 0 a 0 4000 Nev1nlb 5000 Rollins ss 4 1 2 0 CWilsn rt 4 0 1 0' BondsH Anaheim 000 000 005 5 3 o· 0 :o Alfon.zo 3b 5 0 1 0 Kle!ko II SeiUie 000 100 000 1 Wootan3b 3 0 2 0 Mckwk.Jb 31 a 0 Feliz1b 4 0 2 0 Rbnson ~ 2 1 1 0 too a Hill2b 4o 2 t DP-Anaheim 2 LOB--Anaheim ·7. Seattle Padil!ap Pr7yns ph 1 1 0 0 Pay1on ci 4 0 o o 5. 28-Erstad (1]. Glaus (2), Winn (3]. 1banez Ledeeph t 0 0 0 ANunezph 1 1 1 0 RaHrdze 5o o 0 121. . Mcheli ph t 0 0 0 JWilsn ss 4 1 2 1 Snow lb 1 0 0 0 3010 G1eene ss 3 3 3 0 Mctlrrt IP H RERBBSO Total1 35 2 Sl 2 Totlll 32 610 6 Tuekerrt 2 1 I 0 CNJelts p 1 o a o Anaheim 1010 Trralbac 2 0 1 0 Lcngph !<Escobar Philadelphia GOO 010 001 2 Hrmnsp 1000 Otsukap 0 0 0 0 ShiEikls W.1·0 · Plflsburgh 001 001 311 6 Ojeda ph 1 0 1 1 DP-Philadelpllia 1 LOB-Philadelphia 9, Torcato ph 1 0 0 0 G10gg TOIIII 38 411 4 Soollle Pittsburgh 6 2B-Byrd (1). Rollins (2), TOials 38 310 3 FGaiCI8 740027 Woolen (1). Hill (1), JWilson (2) . 36--TAed · 1 3 JMateo 1 0 0 0 0 0 man (1). HR- Li&berlhal (1), Mondesi (1), San Franci1co 000 000 002 001 000 001 2 4 JW1Ison (1). SB-Mackowiak ( 1). CS- San D~o MMJ'!lrs 011100 Two outs whsn winnmg run scored Hasegawa L,Q-1 1 4 4 4 1 1 I<endal! ( 1J S-Padltla, medman. LOB-San Francisco 10. San 01ego 13. 28IP H AERBBSO MMyers prtched to 1 baner in the 9th. 0urham (3), Burroughs (1 ). Loretta (2), Ojeda Balk -Hasegawa Phll.cletphla (I) HR-Gr~ssom (1). $--Torrealba. HerUm'piiQs-:-Home, Greg Gibson: F~rst. Bruce Padilla L,O· t 662233 manson. QINells . RVazquez. Drectunan: Second, Gerry Da~is: Third. Lany RHemandez 133300 IP H A ERBBSO 1 1 t 1 o a Poncioo. Telemaco San Francisco T-2.41 A.-34.376. Pittsburgh Hermanson 6 5 1 1 1 3 VogelsongW,I·O 7 6 1 I t 7 1 I 0 0 1 0 Brower STorres 1 2·3 3 1 t 0 0 Marlins 3, Expos 0 Chrlstiansoo · 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mesa 8.2 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 1 0 FRodrlguez Florida Montraal T-2'42 . A.-g,689 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 1 Herges L0·1 ab r hbi ab rhbl Aardsma 0 2 0 0 0 0 Wlkrsn Cf 4 0 0 0 Pierre cf 4 0 10 . V1dro 2b 3 o· t o LCstillo 2b 4 I I 1 Orioles 3, Red Sox 2, (13) SanD• DWells 740a10 CEvrttrf 4010 Cbre1a rl 4 0 2 1 Bo•lon Baltimore Otsuka 110011 OCbera ss 4 0 0 0 Lowell3b 3 I 2 1 ab r hbl ab r hbl TBtsta 3b 4 0 0 0 Conroe It 4 0 0 0 Hoffman 1 3 2 2 00 Damoncf 6 1 1 0 BRbrts2b 3 a o o 4 0 0 0 JRi~ralt 4 0 t 0 Cho11b 5020 Osuna t·3 2 1 1 0 0 Mora3b MuaHer3b 6 0 0 0 lopez 1b 3 0 I 0 · Rdmnd c 4 0 2· 0 OropesaW,I-1 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Burl<sdh 6t 1 1 TeJada ss 5 a 0 0 HBP-Oy ·OWalls (Torrea lba) , PB-RaHernan· Schndrc .30 t 0 AGnzlz ss 4 0 0 0 MRmrlH 40 1 1 RPimo tb 4 1 0 a 3 1 3 0 2000 Wlllisp Ohkap Kapler H 1000 J~Lopzc 3~2a T-3':':JJ . A-41 .400 SK1mp 0000 CFoK p 0 0 0 0 Millarrt 5 a 1 0 Gbbonsrf · 401a AFOlCpl'l 1000 Ban~ez p 0 0 0 0 M;Cty 1b 2 0 0 0 Blltista r! 1 0 0 0 F1kacp 0000 50 1 2 This Qate In Baaaban D0rtiZ1b 3 0 1 0 Seguidh To1a11 32 0 5 0 Totals 34 311 3 Blthorn 2b 4 0 0 a Matosd 5000 April g Mrbelh c · 2 0 0 0 BIQbieM 50 1 1 1813- Ebbets F~eld opened in Brooklyn, and Montreal 000 000 000 0 Crespo ss 3 0 0 0 the Phll!idelphia Phillies oeteated tl)e Dodgers· 010 020 OOlC 3 Florida Reesess 2000 t-0 before a crqwd ol 10.000. The stadium, DP-Montreal 1. LOB-Montraal 7, F,lorida 8. Vantekc 2 01 0 26-JRiwra (1), Lowell (3). H~Lowell (1]. 40 3 1 3 whiCh cost $750,000 to build, was named after Total• 46 2 6 ·2 Totala Charles Ebbers. the club's principal owner. IP H AEA9BS0 1947- Ooclgers manager Leo Ourochar was Montreal • Botton 100 001 000 000 0 2 suspended fOr one year by ccmmlssK>ner Hap· Qhlo;al.O·I 52·3 9 3 3 0 2 3 Baltimore 000 200 000 000 1 PI Chandler for "ttKt accumulation of unp!9Bs· SKrn 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 One oul when wl'lnmg run scored. Fikac 210012 E-Mora (4). AWay (1). DP--&lston 2. L06- ant incfdants• detrimentallo base.bal. Florido Boston 11, Ba~imors 14. 26--Mora 2 (21. 1815 - The Houslon ASirodome opened with 8 W1His W.1-0 7 2·3 5 0 0 , Jvlopez (2). HR-&rks (1). SB--BRoberts an 8Khibi11on game be!WM1'1 !he Astros and New York Yankees. Presk*tt Lyndon John801l CF~ 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 (1) . CS--8Roberts (2). $--B~oberts . attended , and Gov. Jom Connally threw out th8 Ben~ez 5.2 1 0 0 0 0 1 . IPHRERBBSO first bell. Mickey Mantle hH !hi lint home run, HBP-by WilliS{Lopezj. Boo1on but ttla Astros won 2-t in 12 innings. Umpires---Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, Wakfllield 51·332255 Tim Timmons: Second1 Bru~e Froemm1m~: Embrae 1969....:. Billy Williams ol Chicago M lour con· 1 0 0 0 t 3 Third, Marvin Hudson secutlve dou01es10 lead the Cubs 10 a·n 11·3 Timlin 2·300011 T-2:29. A-16, t2 1 victory over me Philadelphia Phillles. 210001 Williamaon 1881 - Fernando Valenzuela made his ftrst 220011 Fouke - ' s..... RlopezW,t-0 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 WP-Wakslield, Foulke. T~·J? . A-31 , 121 Colorado www.mydailysentinel.com tn firs! eight games. tte6- Tom S..-.erot !he ChiCagO 'Nhlt8 SOli made h11 15th openll"'g oay star1 to bfMk Chnety Mt~th8Wson's record. pitched _e 2·3 ~nnngs and was credited witt1llll vdory n 12·300001 200001 1-3 11·3 Friday, April 9, 2004 2004 major leAgue stan altunnmQ SIJ(lC8SI, aiJowing live hits lro a Nl trtJmph OYel tht Houston Aitrot in Loe ~ He WOUld go on lo W1!l BoHim<n Atllinta ab r hbl Matsui ss 5 1 0 0 KGarcarf 4 2 2 1 Floydlf 2111 Stanlonp 0000 Piazza c 5 0 2 0 Cmeron cr 4 2 2 1 J'htlps lb 4 1 1 0 WD'Itn 3D 5 1 3 4 McEwg2 30 t 1 Zeile ph 1000 GtemlZ 2b 1 0 0 0 'Mleelr p 2 0 0 0 Valvnt ph I 0 0 0 Thomson Yankees 3, White Sox 1 Friday, April 9, www .mydailysentinel.com You cou ld fish your badlands and increase property value too! Milke land 11110 lakes (740)388·6228 r. ~~ 1 and 2 bedroom apart · ments. fu rn1shed and unlurmShed. secunty depoSit requ1red . no pets. 7 40 -99222 18 1 bedroom apt stove. refr1g· erator & utilities furn1shed Call ('.40)245-5659 2 bedroom ap t tn A10 Grande . $325 rent $325 ....~n.... depostt Call (74_0)245-:ruoO r SPACE FOk Rl::.~T Agco-~t lis (srmp!iCIIy) 1718 Garden Tractor 50" oeck . hydro. 637 nours. new block . ag t\ res 's2 t OO (304!6755 253 Atrbrush tannmg system everyth1ng you need to stan you• o wn busmess I, 740)992·5379 Ant1qve feed sac;o;, scale 5100 P r1mrtrve C1oer Press S90 . 6 dozen Car'l r"lmg Ja rs $3 a dozen Var ous s1zes of wmdows 55 ea c~ . 3 ederror v1ntage solid wood doors 510 each (740)256-6445 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa 1red. New & Rebuil1 tn Stock Call Ron Evans 1800-537-9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar Fo r Concrete , Ang le . Channel Flat Bar. Steel Grat1ng F01 ' Dn:uns. Dnveways & WalKways L&L Scrap Met als Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday S Fr1d ay. 8a m·4.30pm Closed Thurs day. Sat urday 8. Sunday (740)446-7300 New Bowflex tor sale Nevef been used 1 Call (740 )446· • 8951 11 nc answer leave a message Two beaut1ful Alyc e Prom dresses lo r sale. S1ze ,8 22 Call (740 )446·8971 a. BULilrN( ; SU'I'I, l~:' Block brtck sewer p1pes wmoows l1 nte s. e'tc . Claude W1riters . A 1o Granda. OH Ca ll 740·245·5121 . t Ofltce space dow ntow n Pl-:rs Pomeroy. approx . 1800 sq . lllR SAIL ft. , street level, near court· house, $450 mo . (740)592· F ull-blo od ed Chihuahua 1758 puppy tor sale. 6 wks old , \II Hf II\ \UI~I · had shOts been wormed . 740 992 ·5379 510 HOlSEHOLD G<lOil'i F'Rt•m & \'Ec.;fr~m"...:s Good Used Appliance s . Recond1 11oned and KESSEL'S PRODUCE Guaran te ed Washers . Am1sh Cheese . Lunch Meat Drye rs, Ranges and Fresh Fru1t and Vegetables Rel ngerators. Some start aT Open Thu rs-Frr· Sat 1354 '595 Skaggs Applian ces. 76 Ja ct..son P1ke . G~l ll poiiS Vine St ' (740)446·7398 Kenmore 20 6 Cu Ft refrrg· I \H\1 st 1"1'111 ' erator. $200 . Oak corner ~x 11\f·s tot ~-. computer desk with hutch $125 very ntCtl l (7 40)446· rlu F-\Rc\1 23'4 0 . EQt IIJ',II:..'~r -M-o-llo - h-,-,-c-.-,p-e_I__ _ _C-:--Ia-rk 20 2 Chapel Road Potter Oh10 t Cra ftsma n Lawn Trac;or 15 (7 40)446·7444 1·877·830 - H P Kohler engtne automat· 9162 Free Es11ma1es . Easy 1c transm1ssron 42 mch fmanctng . 90 days same as mower deck1mulcher Very cash . VIsa/ Ma ster Card good cond1ttorr $750 Call Herb Bush {14,0).;146 · 1618 Drive· a· ltttle save aiol' "'-•••i\OOiiiiiiii.;,;,•.,J Thompsons Appliance S. locust Post. 14 ·1 0 Case Repa rr-675 -7388 For sale . Tractor. gas & oil swabber 2 bedroo M apt St At 160 re-condlttoned au1omat1c C all (7 40)245·553!'. pas t H olzer $4 75 mo washers & dryers. refngera· (740 )44 1·0194 tors . gas and elec!r1c ~-------:-------'""'l'""';..a'u. ".coco\ldltiO/lels,....tld 3" rooms anil bath;- upstatrs. wnnger washer!>'""Wltt-.uo n.ewly decorated Ref/dep repa1rs on mater brands tn required No pets. (740)446· shop or at your home 1519 Used .Furnrtu re Store 130 Bulav llle Pike Graye 4 ·room house. 260 State St Monuments (740)446-4782 $ 350 dep . $350 per month plus ut11tt1es & references GaOtpohs OH H1s 10·4 1M('.40)44 6·366'. --·----·- - - - - - - - - - - --- Sl LI\E'mx.·..: L,••••lilllllliiliillliiiif.l---== 32nd Annua l Bentle~ Ptg Sale. Fnday Apn l 16, 7 30pm Frtyet1e County Fan ground Washlllgton C H Selttng 200 heacJ of BonOW5 and G1US Roger Bentley ) _ 1937 854 2398 �• .. .' Friday, April 9, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 66 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 9, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Dai!y Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEY OOP In Memory NE;·A Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 41 Cul-<le-sac 43 Big extinct bird 1 Cranberry· growing site 44 Close friend 4 Hammer 45 Use terce end 48 Cash-back 8 - Perignon offers Phillip Alder . champagne 52 Expensive Norllh l/u66ard 's qtet,.lttMe atlflivERW~~y C;"FE our son Cliris Lee In Memont of 411012Wl .M~otfi.spaugh who did in tk '}(ffey, Micfiel{ !lv{idafeport Jai[ c'r ~[[ison 4/9180 81'1103 Card of Thanks I .<it at night aruf I cry... 6ecuuse you Thank You got to saygootf6ye. Jou were special to J want to thank in 'every way. 5lnt{ I Coach Reese ana Mr. Fisher tor my plaque& letting me help · withthe Southern High School tfon 't umkrstantf napptnd mat tay. JOur family foVeagou witli af[ tfldr fuarts. tt>rn oar wotftf apart. < ·tj.fj,n I seen you fast you were co{{ ttl toucft..JlfmlingKJ.i, uiio fOVttf to mudi. I u~lf miss you, Sftam untif tlie tfay I tli£... 6ecause I IIL1!tTgot to 5lnt{ tliis has Basketball this season. Patrick Snider LIVESIOC'K '\ Datry goats- Alptne- Doe. saygooi5ye. Re gtste red Buck arid Wether Ktds. call (740)988- .i-973 J:ove;laruf "Registered AN GUS an d Crossbred bulls_ Top blo9dllnes , Sla te Run Farm . Jackson. (740)286·53 95 look up f ;tateru~~om Syracuse. OH Now Open Syracuse , Ohio All You Can Eat $4 .99 kids & $6.99 Adults 11 :00 a.m . to 2:00p.m . • Easter Flowers S.uf{l; missed, your :lunt +-one t.'o_...,;rooiAiii:oo'iiSiiiALiiiiiE-_.1 1 --1996 lsuzu Rodeo. 4 dr., Good mtxed hay, $1 .50 a 4x4, V-6, auto. air, t ill , cruise. p/w, p/1, loaded. $4995; 1996 bate, (7401742-7004 Fo rd Ranger super/ cab . V-6 , auto, air, $3995, and many Rou nd bales of hay. $10.00 each, w11t lo ad ', del1 very more to choose from, Trade available . · Call (740)367- m·s we lcome, Riverview Motors , 2 blocks above 0512 McDonalds, Pomeroy, Oh, II~\ \..,PI II~ I\ Ill)\ Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "1\merican Highway" 8-12 Friday 7-11 Saturday FOR SALE • i (7401446-2398. ,1995 Grand Am . 99K . -&f ,195; 1997 Neon_Sport, 4 1993 Ford F 150 diese l, 7.3 ~or . 74K, $2,795 ; t993 litre, 4 WD, air. cruise, power Caravan , W5K , $t ,995. windows, looks good rubber, Oth ers . in stock, we take everything works, 256 ,000 l"'des. COOK MOTORS mi les , $5 ,000 OBO, . (740)446-0103. (7401992-6810 2000 Chrysler Sebring LXI, 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 39 ,000 miles, leather interi· 'a,utomatic. power window, or. sun roof. eKce llent condi - power locks. A/C, Excellent lion. loaded. $13.500 080. condition . 49 ,900 miles, (7401441 -0957. $7,800. (7401742·1900. Office: (740) 991-1804 Cell: (740) S17-6881 POWER WASHING Saturday, April 1~ Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipme nt, Boats, Cam~rs. Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck · or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special r_ates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 5 FREE ( Co m mere~al 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • 10 0 j 3 J. 9 H 7 -1 Q IU • 4 + A K i6:1:2 ' A K 7 3 Q 10 D eal e r : Sou th Vulnerab le North -So uth Soulb \\'e st Noeth Eas t cl.t Pass 2• l. ¥ 3 • 5¥ 6' • P;;ss Pass l'as~ Pas!> Pa!>S :1. • Pass 2 • 4 ~T Pas!> P<itiS 5 :'\T P ass 7 • Pass Pass Pass #cHiVRO,~Tj ~~G~wAY OF L.IF~, · BUT JUST IN A Phone (740)593-667 A !hens, Ohio SIG~T.>~fiNG •-l 8L'Ticr Tree Service Le 1 me :Jo 1t for youl Top • Removal • Trim UNO'S PAINTING 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones JONES' • Stump Grinding • Bueket Truck The side suit first; trumps come second .I F~EL Lit:~ .I'M ON T~~ 75U Easl State Street the PAIN out of PAINTING! oalh . • 57 A1om rzer output 58 59 60 61 Swtt co-star Birthday no. filmdom Seines 18 ··-- no Wily idea!" 20 Slork DOWN cousin : -~ 22 Pats on 1 Con on unit 23 Col. Sanders' 37 Import ear 40 Pillar 42 Pack animals 44 Gnats and mice 45 Doubtful 2 Lubricates j:Xace 46 California'S 3. Slick 4 White-water craft 5 Detroit gridder 6 State further 7 Major - Woods 47 Veep's superior 48 Take five 49 Highway tee 50 Wh irlpool 51 Vast expanse 54 Even score 39 Metallic 8 F ix a hole 9 Had debts 10 Diner's options 24 Mo. bill 25 Empty . in math 26 Week da. ·27 Slid down 28 Go on the tam 31 "Diana" singer 33 Actress Myrna35 Weak. as sounds 11 Craven _of an excuse land 26 lmpM duty 29 Common ailment 30 Smear 32 Broker 's advice 34 Kind of phone 36 Capone foe 38 Writer applian ce -Tolstoy LARRY SCHEY Ta~e coat 53 Colorado Indians 55 Manner 56 Old-time 15 Looks sleepy 1 6 Cartoon Chihuahua 17 Meeting 19 Krishna devolee 21 The lady 22 Society · newcomer - 23 Mombasa 's FRANK & EARNEST Ravenswood Chiropractic Center . Seneca the Younger. a Roman ph ilosopher and statesman who lived lrom approximately 5 B C 10 A.D. 65· cla1med ~w hat d1Herence does 11 ma~e ~ow mucn you ha'Je? What · you r::lo not have gus . amounls to much more·· That can be true at the bMge table For examp le. you have wmners on the board However. 11 you do not have a dummy entry. lhey w1ll be useless. For the last two days. we have loo~ed at se1\1ng u'p dummy's ~ong su1t. us1ng BARNEY trUmps as entnes. Today. though. let's have the s1de SUit 1n hand . Does that ' GRANNY make a difference? 1t In th1s deal. how would yGu and your partner b1d? How would you plan the play m seven diamonds after Wesl leads the heart ~1ng to dummy·s ace? 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones ~ · 'R~ High Bl Dry Seff·Storage Trucking no-985-3564 FQR SALE I Pontoon 1B' Boat SunTracker Signature/Series Year 2000 Mercury out board 40 hp, power tilt/ trim, oil injection, TraiiStar trailer, all like new must see before spending to much some where else . $11,500 or. reasonable offe r r 79 Ford F250, ~wet , needs a (3041675-6277 liitle work. $500 OBO, ca'll only (7401245-9498 For Sale: 1999 Dodge Truck Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 CAMPERS & . MOJUR HOMES . out Call (7401446-6861 . 2561 . - - ' - - - - -- - 23foot 1984 camper 'Frolic Brand Bunkhouse, new air, awning sleeps 6, $4,500. I MomRCYCLE'i I CAMPF.RS& 350 .._...MiOiiiuiiiOiiRiloi.Hiloiii~O:n: ;s,..l Wolverine , $2 ,000 090, ~ (740)256-6169. · :..__:___ _ _ _ _ _ ' 2001 GSXA 600, E,xcellent condition. Call (740)416· 1415. 1987 camper. Yellowston e 24', air. ref. self contain, very good condition, $4,000080. (740)388-8743 after 6pm. 992-2975 Law11 a11d Garde11 Eq11ipme111 is our busi11ess, 1101 o11r side/i11e Manning K. Roush Owner 0 THE BORN LOSER P"1--J f.\1>-.\ C>OC) Tl-\t. 500K. ::,~>-,Y "1 P..,50UT 1\CI·\ILLE:), POP"? ' I H\1<1' !m;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ".O·ME----~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ADVERTISE· YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS ' on this}Hige for as low as $25.00 per month/ 992•215& GO\ 1\t-1 01\11<£ 1\CJ\ILLtS 5001' ! S9u th b1des h1s time. But when North admtts to four -c ard diamond support SoutH leaps mto Bl ackwood betore b1d· ding the grand slam. It JS a reliable gurdeline thai you should establiSh your s1de su1t l1rst. So. after New Homes • 'Vinyl See Siding • New Garages • Replacement Rock)',.. RJ" Hupp •'" Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' 740·992-7599 AstrcGraph BIG NATE HE!i!E C011ES ANOTHER TEACHER' . SO IT'S GOT TO BE MS. LA CHANcE ' .PEANUTS ~ 1910~ WAS A GREAT I41KE. MEN .. LET'S DO WELL, IT IT AGAIN SOON ... 1 ~--- for $75 __..,... · ... --- -· . i ' Q BETTY l. NO SI-\I>.MI'OO OR HAIR fi6Y, l PRODUCTS N~DEP 2 . NO STYUST EX?ENSe LOOI(I?/!J?I SA\1~ TIME 3. NO !W' HAIP. DAYS 1-800-822-0417 -t. "W.V's # I C hevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & .Custom Van Dealer " S. AA~t AUNIQUE NO COLORING NO FUSS, 1?£1., CURLING lflQNS 00 HAIR DR~ ANDMON~Y! per month Bryan Reeves New·Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding , Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! I THINK YOU'RE RIG'H'f, JON MY lEETH WERE GElTING'. HOI Advertise in this Space for ·$50 per month dOOFIIIII dOME. MAIIITEIIAIICE *SEAMLESS GUTTER *fl'ltlsUmlltl* I 949-1405 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Quali ty your targets 1n the year ahead and don't waste t1me and etten on thmgs you m1ght not want once they are accomplished , Your amb1t1ons can be fu ltilled. bLtt on ly if you have a ma~ ol whore you·re headmg. ARI ES (March 21- Aprd 19) - ~e1e IS no need to push people around 1n order to get them to do what you th 1nk they should be doing today You·ll get a lot more out ol them w1th a fflendly att1tudc as'opposed to a bossy one TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) - Subdue tendenc1es to overreac t by commg nn too strong 1!, others e)(press v1ewp61n 1s or op1n1ons today that are con1rary to yours Everyone IS ent1tled lo tl1e1r own COIWIChons GEMINI lMny 2 1-Junc 20} Do no t give anybody the rig l1! to rnak:e a f1nanc1al ,cornm1tment lor you today Wllhoul I11M checking w1lh you If you do. you could end up paymg lor their poor JUdgment C ANCE R (Ju11e 2 t -Ju ly 22) - You'll only bP- ask1ng for lrustrat10n and 1mtallon 1f you get yourself 1nvolved wrth someone today ....,-ho doesn't apprec 1 att~ the value ulteam· wor k; 1J Wou ld be belter to go 11 alone LEO (July 2,3-Aug 22) - Going 1n With a poor atlitude about dOing your toll Ieday will make your chOres QUite d1stastelu l and e~·en harder -to accomplish It wou ld be akm 10 puttmg yow ttlu mb 1n the way ot a hammer. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - Try to treat lite as a game Ieday mstead ol tak:mg everythmg that happens around you or wta:~t you do too se 11ously If you st ar i loo~1119 lor problems. you'll be sure to lmd _ plenty ol trouble LIBRA ! Sept 23-0ct 23) - Keep outSiders or 1n-laws totallY out of your tam1ly 's Allatrs today. espec1a lly lhose ISSues you're try1ng to msoh1e Instead ot h91pmg tho S1tuat1un . lhe1r mpu! wou ld really muddy the wAter SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - Even though y_ ou rnay t~:~el overwhe lmmg 1nd1· J nat1ons today 1o level sorne cho1ce comments al a person who IS way out of hne you would be tar better oil k:eepmg your 1re Lme!tpressed , SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ec 21)- Your sales res 1stan co cOuld oe tar lower than usual today. so you'll need to be especially carelul when shopp1ng that you don 't g1ve m to buymg somoth1.,g you really don't need 01 wanl CAPRICORN (Dec 22- Jan t9) Someone w1th whom yau·ro closely assoCiated could uncharactensucally be 1n a temperamental mood today Don't let h1s or her uncommon diSPOSition put a r1ft m your relanonshlp AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb 19)- You may have some d1111Cult1es Wllh which to contend today that are not ot your own makIng II you keep a cool head and don't let them r,altle you , ell w111 v.ork out well 1n the BISSEll furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Etparlanca DRJF . TWWYWMJC WKC HRMG NYSWR ~ YH KMXR Pan Alley h1t pl ayed on a hurdy·gurdy and a mernory?" - Karl Kraus ICI2004by NEA. Inc O ~eor·=:--;~ :e·· ~n ci s:.:·:;; .- :-rec ..,.,:·:i1 t-:~· r k-...- 4-9 '"e !::e r:Jr ,- : rC~" s• .-:: 1 ~ .... c - c~ ':l 'I)-.,.,-I' .,.-I...,.I yz --.1___;:,.1---j p R I 1 r 1 HE I B 0 L I. I I I I' I S H ll U ,, 1· ~_-, I ! I :;1ce reprm Tnan . ·'! shoulo ::Je a sora ..v~1 :er." he tells the felcw. ::-f\h.· snoes s~ue ak so j 1 KASES T f----1,--'---1~5,-=-1 • -:-r:e. old qenl goe s to the ,,. ,.. i0 , i .--i r---'-1 _ o_·_a__d_ty tr.3: I have music in my 1 _ _ . L.__!..__.J_,_L__.J_..J__J >C, @) .. ,_' ,.., .r'• ,'"' e cond r-o .sw·.; wc·=s _. 1 ·-. ~ :1 .- . ; -~~ --~·:r: •:;:11'. 1·e::: I'Jc .J b~:ow. UNSGf AMBlf ABC\'E t:7E i' J TO GFf >N\'..:0< SCRAM-lET 5 ANSWERS Kettle - Agare - Shawl- \'early- GET WELL My sisler -1r-1a w says that wnen compary is coming nd she hasn 't h ad llme to stratghlen the house , she overs lhc coflee table w1th GET W[;:LL cards. ARLO & JANIS 000! L-OOK AT Telo Kl fCHE.IJ' ITlOOKSUKE A PALACE!' . . T~AT~ JU?TI~E. WAY MOD£RlJ. K ITCH£-li'J ARE;. TWO 800MilJC. tUDUSTK'i £!> I(ITCHW E.O\JIP;IIciJf AfJD eUiTA UO?AlJT!>. '---"-~ ~ '-- ~ ... r-; ..1: VJ r1P e ,, ..... ,...:- ' ,"-!() Aemodell:c ngft-- - -l • Pa tio and PorL h Oeckll We do it all except WKC SOUP TO NUTZ ROBERT • NiWUarag • Et.ctrlc:aT & Plumbing• Vinyl Siding & Painting DC UKC I . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - ShOLIId one of your friends have a chlljl on h1~ shoulder today. with hiS bite being equally as bad as h1s bark, let hrm get his frustra· 11on out without scoldmg h1m He'll ttlank you lor 11 later • Room Addition a & • Rooflns:j & Gutters WKC EREC IWH end GRIZZWELLS HOWARD l. WRITESEl RZ Saturday, April1 0 , 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol ROSE PETI\LS .. , .::.•SNtFf 1 -:..< "'"',.,..-- Advertise Dean Hill · New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 . UKTWCN C P """• 'Birthday : H,_,M .. l 'M GETTIN G A Dt"-Tt NCT WHl f'F OF 01<. , ~~~/---A---A:--:&~A~ ~__.. ~. . ~ . - -'€- . -~ ---~ . 4'- r:¥ - ............. - in this space TPC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Wha1 ·s the Nln1h Symphony compared lo a T1n IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES " WKCPC return to hand with a trump. ruff a spade w1th the diamond jack . draw trumps. and cl aim BUILDERS me. 740·742-341 The Daily Sentinel Of 1-\1~ Tl rv\E , 5\.IT 1-\E. f-\1\C> ON( 1-JEAK.. ::,PQ\- f\1::, N.l\ILLES f\E£L! n Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Sunset Home Construction ' Pflc. WI\~ Tf\10.6~1\\E.ST '-11\~0~ . "" 1\Cf.\ILLt.::. GO\ Of f OOY 1 t\ 1(. ~ by Luis Campos ee,eiYrtl C.t:>ner c"'ptogr ar"~s are c1ea1ea 1· omJJCtJttJils :J; 'aMOus ~::;--- past ana pre-se'lt Eacr le~e r c t~e c oner stafi{IS t:_:.• inottJE• T:Jday s ciL•e Geo~a 's L w1nn 1ng the f1rst tn ck. play a spade to your aCe. ruff a spade low 1n th e dummy. 3369 ' Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· 2000 S-10, e)(f. cab, loadeQ nished . Established 1975. & topper & bedliner, 38000 Call 24 Hrs . (740 ) 446· miles, new condition , 28 ft. TI Holiday Rambler. 0870, Rogers B asement $14,500, (7401992·6154 Cold rool air. awning. good Waterprool ing . condition. $2 ,900 . Call 740 367-0512. Pomeroy, Ohio $20,000 (3041882- i'--.ii-iiiliiili-,..1 CAMPtNG EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street CELEBRITY CIPHER go pasl lhree no-lrump. The~fore . he reb1ds two hearts. wt'l1ch is fourth-sUit lorcmg and announces thal the parlnerShip has· (at least) ·gam e value s. Again .GRAVELYTRACTOR I BISSEll Bikini Cabin IMPROVEI\1ENIS - -Top - -Ills - -22--28 - -h- - (t_O_. .. Cruiser Pontoon boat never 1986 Ram Charger, Royal been us~d (304)675-3354 SE, VB, 4x4, good Inside/ qu1et two diamonds. Then. North has ga. me-lorcing values, but doesn 't wish to Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1989 32' Airstream trailer, all standard equipment, plus many e)(tras. Very gOOd condition. Phone (740)446- cond~lon st1ould prom1 se a second b1d. So. South does not need 10 do more than reb1d a Snapper Gravely COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pol of annuals 94' 4" pol of perennials S1.18 Buy 5 or more for $1 Open 7 doyo of plants $6.60 e week daylight I Ht!nQ1Ing Baske1a $6 .60 to dart<! Cougar Model 276 EFS - - - - - - - - 2002 Fifth Wheel, excellent 7632 . 4-WDs r I thmk that a two-over-one response Meigs County' s L11rgest selection o( annuals, perennials. vegetables, shruiJbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and az111eas. Evenings (740)388-8700 after 4pm. · 4x4, full size with topper, 1999 · Fisher 16ft: V-bottom galvanized trailer. 69,000 miles. (740 )441 · with $2,000 080. (7401441 01"21 . VANS& Hours 7:00AM - B:OO .PM For Fast Courteous Service, Free Estimeles &Affordable Prices, Call... • Dirt •Ag Lime BoAlS & MomRS SIZH 5'x10' to 10'x30' Decks-Eic. • Sand r 2.9670 Bash an Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Roofing-Siding· Painting·Gutters- HAULING: • Limestone I!PaUtpolisllilatl!' \IJ:ribunr ~oint f)lrasant J.egistrr Th_e Daily Sentinel sunba)l al:imrs_-srntinel Hill's Self Storage SI~IIL 1'1' l:CtNSTRIJC'fiON R.B. Find all the news that matters to you. (304) 273-5321 Advertise in this space for $50 per month 740·992-5232 AD . Ill 5 S uuth • WON ' T ALLOW · IT Yamaha ~ H 6 . and Residential) 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1995 " ... . J WV Contra~>tors Lie. #003506 FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRIUS Overstock items from pro Shop, golf equipment, etc. . K QJtt Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Remo11al, as well.as small la ndscaping jobs such as planting and mulching.. YARD SALE Saturday, April1 0 L ¥ A Open ing lead: ¥ K Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming. Aeration, fertilization, Mason, WV Ea s t J ~ 8 t LAWN CARE DIVISION Riverside Golf Club 411 ·-&7&-2497 'Cell Phone o4 A K 5~::! .. Q (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, House"i, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, · Downtown Middleport · Baked Goods Visit by Easter Bunny Fire Department Fish Fry Call 740-992-3148 or 740-992-9513 r All pack ~5.00 Bring this coupon ·Bu)· $5.00 Bonanza Get . ' Henderson, WV ' Lament 12 Verdi work 13 Wonder 14 Wilcox or Raines 11 ,o-'1--,,~ A B-; J 53 2 , \\'~!i t Owner: Jeff Stethem BUNNY HOP BAKE SALE LEGAL NOTICE West 50 feet to the Avenue, Pomeroy, Thomaa Darst, place of beginning. Ohio 45769. whose last place of Said premises being The Petitioner lurreaidence Is known a part of Lot No. 425 thar alleges that by as 118 Union Avenue, ol said Vlllaga ol reason of dalault of Pomeroy, OH 45769, Pomeroy, and being the defendant(s) In but whose present the same premises the payment of a place of residence Is deeded by Margaret promissory note , unknown will take Nurat to Theodore according to Its tenor, Eiselsteln by deed the conditions ol a notice that on August 20, 2003 at 2:53p.m ., dated November 16, concurrent mortgage LaSalle Bank, N.A., 1885, and ••corded in deed given to secure lka LaSalle National Volume 61 , Page 224 the payment ol said Bank, as trustee and 225 recorda, not and conveying Meigs County, Ohio, the • premises under the pooling and , servicing agreement and deeded to described, have been • ·dated 12/0111999, George Eiselsleln and broken, and the same wile to Elsa S. Lee by has become absolute. Serles,1999-4 filed Its Complaint In Case dead dated Novamber The Petltlona.r No. 03-CV-095 and· on 19, 1891 , and.· racordprays that the defened in Volume 73, Page dant(s) named above September 23, 2003 .@ 8:30 a.m. filed Its 211 and 212 of the be required to answer ·s u p p I a m e n t a I records or deeds or and sat up their lnterMeigs County, Ohio. est in said real estate ,Compllant in lhe Court of Common Save and BJI:Cept a or be forever barred Pleas Meigs County, small tract of real from asserting the Ohio alleging that the estate conveyed to same, for foreclosure ab o ve-named louis Ralbel , beginol aaid mortgage, the marshalling or any Defendant(s), have or ning at a point 26 feet claim to have an inter· tlorth 20 deg from the liens, and the sale of est in lhe root &stale Southeast corner or said real osta1o, and · described below: ihe M. E. Church the proceeds of said The land referred to in Parsonage lot; thence sole applied to the this Commitment Is north 66 112 dog. west payment of situated In the State 3 feet and 9 Inches; Petitioner's Claim in of Ohio, County of thence north 20 deg. the propor order of 11s Meigs. east 17 reel and 4 priority, and lor such Situate in the Village inches; thence south other and further or Pomeroy, County of 66 112 deg. east 3 feet rellol as Is lust and Meigs and State or and 9 lnchao; thence equitable. Ohio: south 20 deg west 17 The delendant(s) Beginning at the feet and ~ inches to named above are Southeast corner of a the place of beginrequired to answer on lot formerly owned by nlng. and ~ontaining or before the 28th day Lucinda Starkey on about 65 square feet, of May, 2004. Union Avenue in said more or leas, and II is By: Reimer, Lorber & , Vllla11e or Pomeroy; rurther understood Arnovitz Co., L.P.A. ----' 1hence north 20 (fag. that no part -or the--- -EMC Mor.tgage - - ~ast along fhii"'Norlh - well on said parson- Corporation line ol said lot 100 age lol ls hereby conRonald J . Chernek, feet; thence south' 70 vayed. Attorney at Law dag east 50 feet; Parcat No: 16.01943 Attorney for Plaintiffthence south 20 dog · And currently set Petitioner forth ln. deed book P.O. Box 968 west 100 reel to the line ol said Union 335, page 95, record· Twinsburg, OH 44087 Avenue:Thancealong ed 5.11 .93 (330) 425-4201 the line of said Union Also commonly (3) 26, (4) 2, 9, 16, 23, known as: 118 Union 30 Avenue, North 70 dog. every mon1h • 1 " BLIC NOTICES or ¥ TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE $5,500. (7401379-2818. Jeeps , etc I POLICE TRUCKS IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-600-719- ..._ _oiFORiiiiiiSiiALEiiiii-_.1 300 1 ext 3901 ' 1993 Chevy 510 Blazer. 1Q90 Buick CentUry. auto. 4WD, tully loaded , trailer runs. Ca ll (740)446-3005 pkg ., 177,000 miles. Good a~er 5 ;30. c ondi tion , $2,600. Call Last Thursda)· .... 1999 Red Hyundai Tiburon . auto, 45K miles, 1 owner. $500! .H ondas. Chevys. 91 Chevy Beretta GT. Looks Jeeps, et c ! POLICE good, runs good. $900 OBO. Cars tram Call (7401256·6476. IMPOUNDS $500. For listin gs 1-800.7 1997 OldS Cutlass LS excel3001 ext 3901 lent condition 86,000 miles $500! .Hondas, Chevys ,· V6 Loaded (304)675·8165 6:30 Monday-SaiUrday 9-5 Closed Sunday . 740-992-5776 (7401992-3490 AIJIU> • Porch Boxes • Bedding Flowers • Combinali.on Pots • Vegetable Planls • Perennials • Blooming ~Spruce Trees· & Foliage Baske1s • Shrubs ' ( • Pouing Soil • Peal Moss Shaili Mom & 'Dad Pomeroy Eagles _ . BI]'IGO 2l7J Every Thursday & Sunday • Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 114 • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992~1671 Stop & Compare I . r �~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week , C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia.• NC 28053 Nt_ X lt:'l -c.: t i P S-E . HtES . a dandy, reminder of ·, ~~~~~ ;~~ lloredom of ~~mMes can M •.wt·fM., ""' memory b~n~s ·_ llp,<~nj condusiQn• . the new Nextel lind. 'you here first~ Busch has lot in the last year. If hlin .a second chance, · to find .out that he's some· lessons and What: Advance Auto Parts 500 Where: Martinsvolle (Va .) Speedway (. 526 mile!. 500 laps/ 263 miles When: Green flag drops just after 1 p.m. April 18 Last yea-'s winner. Jeff Gordon Qualifying record: Tony Stew· art. Pontiac. 95.371 mph, , Sept.. 30, 2000 Race record: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 82.223 mph. ' ~pt. 22. 1996 Most recent race: Ell1ott Sadler, in a Ford, managed to win Sunday's Sam sung; Radio Shack 500 despite tlie fact thilt Kasey Kahne's Dodge was by far the dominant car. Kahne lost by about ha lf a t ar length, BU!>Cti SERIES meaning that he has now What Pepsi 300 finished second twice by a Where: - Nashville Superspeedway, Lebanon . Tenn . grand total of .038 of a sec(1.333 miles). 225 ond. Kahne, rookie who drives for Evernham Motor- laps/ 300 miles sports. stonned through the When: 3:30p.m. Saturday field after briefly losing a lap Last year's winner: David because of an ill-timed pit Green stop. There was'. however. Track qualifying record: Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet. some JUStice in Sadler's vic· 163.324 mph, Aprii12, 2003 tory. A year earlier. he had led 91 out of the first 167 Race record: Da\lid Green, Pontiac, 122.724 mph, April laps before crashing out and 12,2003 placing 41st. Tn1s time he closed the deal when Kahne Most recent race: Ford driv· coul d not. Jeff Gordon fin· er Matt Kenseth won Satur· ished third, followed by Dale day's race at Texas. Po/e-s1t· ter Kyle Busch finished secEarnhardt Jr. and Rusty Wal· ond, followed by Robby Gorlace. Kurt Busch took over the points lead w1th a sixth· don, Johnny Benson and Jason Leffler. place finish. · a · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK What: Kroger 250 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway (.526 miles), 250 laps/ 131.5 miles When: 1 p.m. April 17 Last year's winner: Dennis Setzer Track qualifying record: Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, ,94.275 mph,2000 Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74.294 mph , April ' 17, 1999 Moot recent race: · Bobby Hamilton , in a Dodge, won the March 13 race at At· lanta. The .series has run only two races, with Travis Kvapil holding a slim lead over Carl Edwards in the points standings. IN THE SPOTI::;:IGHT .... BOBBY LABONTE · · • FEUD OF THE WEEK • ·· a person. He always ;~ .":"":" and the potential. maturlty. :l.Jio'~,meorn~ else who is paying dues Is Kasey Kahne. Three ;y ~ finishes in his first ;:;; 5EMln races! And two of them by ~.' ljal! a car length or less? Won· ~f$1- If his first victory will be as :~(Sjii!c!aculaf as his two runner.yp Elliott Sadler ·: t>fot what it's worth, Texas Motor . - \l~dv.ey has almost 159,000 · '· seats, yet track olfkials claimed ·.•. We11! 216,000 fans at Sunday's : .. rate. That would mean there ;;;::·v.ere 57,000 fans in the infield, ;:: suites ani! condos, and that's ! ;; just not possible: Texas isn't the . • only track to pad the atten· ':' dance; this case is a bit ex· :. treme. .,. The Busch Series races at an : · interesting track this week. :.;. What sets Nashville SuperSpeedway apart is its surface, ~· toncrete, and Its length, 1.333 ":~j mi1es. It's got a cookie-cutter ~; shape but not a cookie-cutter :F : ·,. fonn. •Just think. Just one more weekend off and there'll be another -: Craftsman Truck Series race, .._, and at Martinsville, no less. What could be better than that? , .. How about letting up on the ::·::: Cliticlsm of "fleid fillers," by the : W&(l These guys can't win. They .·':: pull off the track after a few laps :•Jind get accused of 'take the •: money and run: They try to run !:' the race, and peopls say they're - ' In the way. Either adopt a mini~ mum qualifying speed and live :;:yiith smaller fields, or leave ::=,these guys along. The main ~!"·.I!Jing they lack is money. ,): The Earnhardt Jr.-Kenseth log:lf.lllin Is but a memory. Five drivil~r-1 have now won races. · l '.• ' WHO ' S HOT ANO WHO 'S NOT E R s . ,., finishes ... ~· (er, uh, unofficially) that there v Nextel Cup Series, No. 181nterstate Batteries Chevrolet Monte Carlo Labonte fighting through string of inconsistency ' By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Bobby Labonte. is concerned about the fact that his performances this season have lacked consistency. "We've been on an odd-and-even weekend type of thing," said Labonte, who gave his Joe Gibbs Racing team -and himself- particularly high . marks for finishes at Daytona, Las Ve· gas and Darlington. He wasn't as pleased with his showings in Rocking· ham, Atlanta and BristoL Labonte has won poles two years running at Texas Motor Speedway, the only Nextel Cup track located in his home state of Texas. Labonte hasn't actually lived in Corpus Christi, . Texas, since the late 1970s. He said it's business as usual since the owner of his No. 18 Interstate Bat· teries-sponsored Chevrolet, Joe · Gibbs, returned to the National Foot· ball League coaching ranks with the Washington Redskins. "Things are just going along fine," John Clark/ NASCA.R Tl'1 1s Week Labonte said. "There are more people Bobby Labonte started the season with an Uth-place showing at Daytona. talking about it on the outside than on Then came up-and-down finishes of 25th, eighth, 18th, second and 33rd, the inside. What we have. is a great then 25th Sunday at Texas. group of people that have actually tak· en over the management role over the past several years. Joe's been there, team start producing strong perform- top 10 so you can race in the Chase and yet he's been gone, too. ances week to week. After starting (for the Championship, a season-end"I don't see us, missing a beat We first, he finished 25th in Sunday's ing, 10-race playoff). That's your goal. want Joe to be there, but we also want Samsung/Radio Shack 500. He's 15th "You want to get a good head start him to do what he wants to do, which in the points standings. and not be mired back in points. Your is to coach the Redskins. He's a phone "It just takes the season and puts it point swing today is a bigger swing call away and an hour away by .air· into two," Labonte noted. "We still than it will be. Later, everyone gets plane .... I've got his numbers and he's have 36 points-paying races, but we more of a solid base, and you won't got my numbers." .have 26 races to get you to where the make that swing so much. So it's im· With a change in the way the Nextel points are really going to pay off. So portant to get up there right now and Cup champion is detertnined, Labonte you have 26 races to finish in the top build on that." thinks it's important that he and his 10, not 36 .... You want to finish in the Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4,B58@peoplepc.com. u s Johnny Sauter Elliott Sadler thought Johnny Sauter's blocking almost cost him the victory on the final lap of Sunday's Samsung/Radio Shack 500 . Sadler's lead over Kasey Kahne was fading fast in the final faps. Sadler tried to hold the bottom line as ,best he cou ld until he and Kahne closed in on Sauter. But as the cars drove through turns three and four on the final lap, Sadler was forced to drift up the track to fight off Kahne, who was making a move to the outside. Sadler ended up winning by about a half-car length. Sauter fin ished 24th - two laps down. "His awareness is hideous ," Sadler said. "Pardon my French, but I wish he would have left it down to , me and Kasey (Kahne) to race and should have never been a factor here, but, hey. we all knew that going in. We race with him every week.~ NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: 'Sauter is a rookie who has a lot of talent. and it wou ldn't hurt to cut him some slack occasionally, but suffice it to say that· he has made his snare of enemies !his year." The fastest race ever run at Bristol Motor Speedway had an interest· ing wrinkle to it The record book shows that Chaf· lie Glotzbach , driving a Chevro let. won the 1971 Volunteer 500 at an average speed of 101.074 mph. The race ~as run caution-free, which would be unthinkable at Bristol (then known as Bristol International Raceway) today. Glotzbach, however, did not complete the race . He was one of six drivers who needed relief o.n that sweltering day. Just past the halfway point, Friday Hassler, whose own Chevrolet had suffered wheel-bearing failure , cl imbed into Glotzbach's white No. 3. it was Hassler who took the checkered flag, more than three laps ahead of the rest of the field. • FAN ·TIPS "Mike Cal inoff, who among other things is Cup ' cham pion Matt Kenseth's race{jay spotter, Is hold· ing his annual Get into Racing semi· nar May 28 in Mooresville, N.C., at PPC Racing's headquarters. The experts participating include drivers, team owners, crew members and mecla representatives. For information, visit getlntoracing.com or cal L 1·877-RACEJOB. L---------------------------------------------1 • Valley & Supply ·· Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 - th.e & '1fl4td de ~au '1fltd 114, (),$~'14 SUMMERFIELDS 46435 St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OR 740-985-3857 � 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 9, 2004 forth werry will wood