https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/85e95620d3d0d8e90081608d5502c8fe.pdf 744bf304f9a4592a48ecffce471dd860 PDF Text Text - ... ... - .. ~ · -- · ~ .., ... ... I './ ' • Arwna Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE C4ntral Dlvlalon w. L Pel PF PA 7 2 778 504 396 ·Chicago 7 3 .700 460 474 Colorado 5 5 .500 489 420 Indiana 4 5 .444 434 451 Oetroit .111 327 473 8 Grand Rap1ds 1 Westem Divia&on w L Pet PF 2 .778 536 4 .556 516 5 .500 512 7 .300 526 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 7 San Jose Los Angeles 5 5 Arizona 3 Las Vegas PA 455 460 492 544 Eastern Division w 6 5 4 3 3 L 3 4 5 6 7 Pet PF PA .667 475 456 556 471 425 .444 410 391 .333 420 480 Dallas New York Ph1ladelph1a Columbus .300 466 544 Carol1na Southern Division w L Pet 2 .778 3 .667 5 444 6 .400 7 .300 New Orleans 7 6 Austin 4 Orlando 4 . Georg•a Tampa Bay 3 PF PA 389 383 484 477 420 414 436 517 467 490 Friday's Games Chicago at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Games · lndia"na at Grand Rapids. 7:30 p.m Philadelphia at Carolina,.7:30 p.m Sunday's Games Austin at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. Dallas at Anzona, 3 p m .Columbus at New Orleans. 3 p.m. Colorado at New York, 3 p.m. Orlando at Georgia. 3 p m Frkfay, Apri123 Grand Rap1ds at Colorado, 9 p.m Saturday, April 24 New York at Phlladelphta, 7:30p.m. Sunday, April 25 San Jose at Georg1a. noon Tampa Bay at Columbus, noon Dallas at Orlando, noon Anzona at Indiana . 3 p.m. Detroit at Las Vegas. 3 p.m New Orleans al Austin. 3 p.m. Los Angeles at Ch1cago. 3 p.m yz·Minnesota x·San Antonto x-Oallas li:·Memphis ><-Houston x-Denver Utah Pacific Division y·L.A. Lakers w L Pel 58 24 57 52 50 45 43 42 .707 25 .695 30 .634 32 .610 37 .549 39 .524 40 .512 55 27 .871 41 41 .500 37 45 .451 37 45 .451 29 53 .354 28 54 .341 1 1~ 19 19 27 28 x-clinched playoH spot y-dinched division z-clinched conference Tuesday'• Games Toronw 87. Detroit 78 Dallas 110, Memphis 103 LA.. Clippers 98, PhOenix 96 L.A. Lakers·109. Golden State 104 Wednesday 's Games Boston 137 . Atlanta 132 New Orleans 94. Washington 78 Orlando 95. Philadelphia 89 Miami 96 . New Jersey 84 Cleveland 100, New York 90 lnd1ana 101: Chicago 96 Toronto 89. Mtlwaukee 87 Minnesota 107. MemphiS 90 San Antonio 93. Denver 67 Phoentx 89. Utah 84 Dallas 92, Houston 89 L A. Lakers 105, Portland 104. 20T · Seattle t 18. L.A. Clippers 87 Golden State 97 Sacramento 91 End of Regular Season Pro Hockey Playoff Glance FIRST ROUND (Beot-of·7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay vs. N.Y. Islanders Thursday, April 8 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Saturday, Apri~ 10 N.Y Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 0 Monday, April 12 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. islanders 0 Wednesday, April 14 Tampa Bay 3·, N.Y. Islanders 0, Tampa Bay leads sel'ies 3-1 . Friday. April 16 N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m. Satun:tay, April 17 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders. 7 p.m., il necessary Monday, April19 N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m .. if necessary National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division w L "Pet GB 47 35 .573 y-New Jersey 42 40 .512 5 x·Miami 39 43 .476 8 ,.;-New York 36 46 .439 11 x·Boston 33 49 .402 14 Philadelph ta 25 57 305 22 Washington 21 61 .256 . 26 Orlando Central Division w L Pet . GB 61 21 ·.744 yi:· lndiana 54 28 .659 7 x·DetrOit 41 41 .500 20 x·New Orleans 41 41 .500 20 )(·Milwaukee 35 47 .427 26 Cleveland 33 49 402 28 Toronto 28 54 .341 33 Atlanta 23 59 .280 38 Ct11cago WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divis1on x-Sacramento Portland Golden State Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clippers National Hockey League Pro Basketball GB 1 6 8 13 15 16 w L Pet GB 56 26 .683 Boston vs. Montreal Wednesday, Aprll7 Boston 3, Montreal 0 Friday, April 9 Boston 2. Monlreal t , OT Sunday, April 11 Montreal 3. Boston 2 · Tuesday, Aprll13 Boston 4, Montreal 3, 20T, Boston leads series 3-1 Thursday, April 15 Montreal at Boston, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 17 Boston at Montreal, TBA , if necessary ' IPageBS SCOREBOARD .The Daily Sentinel Pro Football ' Monday, Aprll19 Mon1real at BoSton, 7 p.m., il necessary Philadelphia vs. New J&rsey Thursday, April 8 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 2 Salun:lay, April 10 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 2 Monday, April 12 New Jersey 4. Philadelphia 2 Wednesday, Aprll14 Philadelphta 3. New Jersey 0. Philadelphia leads series 3·1 Saturday, April 17 New Jersey at Philadelphia. 3 p.m. Sunday, Aprll1 8 Philadelphia at New Jersey, TBA. II necessary Tuesday, April 20 New Jersey at Philadelph ia, 7 p.m., if nee· essary Toronto vs. Ottawa Thumloy, April I Ot1a"''4, Toronlo 2 SOiunlay, April 10 Toronto 2. Ottawa 0 Monday, April 12 Toronto 2. onawa o Wedneaday, April14 Ottawa 4. Toronto 1, ser•es 11ed 2·2 Friday, April16 . Ottawa at Toronto. ?-p.m. Sunday April 18 . Toronto at Ottawa. 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Ottawa at TQ(onto, 7 p.m.. 11 nec~sary WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit vs. Nashville Wednesday, Apri11 Detroit 3, Nashville 1 Satun:tay, April 10 Detroit 2. Nashville 1 • Sunday, April 11 Nashvtlle 3, Detroit 1 Tuesday, April 13 Nashville 3. Oelr01t 0. senes lied 2-2 Thursday, April 15 Nashville at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Saturday, April 11 Detroit at Nashv1lle. 3 p.m. Monday, April 19 Nashville at Detroit. 7:30 p.m.. 1f necessary San Jose ,vs. St. Louis Thursday, April 8 San Jose 1, St. Louis 0, OT Saturday, April10 San Jose 3. St. Louis 1 ' Monday, April 12 St. Louis 4. San Jose 1 Tuesday, April 13 San Jose 4 . St LoUis 3 . San Jose leads series 3·1 Thursday, April 15 St Lows at San Jose . 10 p.m. Saturday, April17 San Jose at St. LoUIS. TBA.. 11necesSary Monday, April 19 St. Louis at San Jose. 10 p.m.. it neces· sary Vancouver vs. Calgary Wednuday, April 7 Yancouver 5. Calgary 3 Friday, April 9 Calgary 2. Vancouver 1 Sunday, April 11 Vancouver 2, Calgary .1 Tuesday, April 13 Calgary 4. Vancouver 0, series ti~ 2·2 Thursday, April 15 Calgary at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, April17 Vancouver at Calgary. TBA Monday, April 19 Calgary at Vancouvef, 10:30 p.m .. 1f nee· essary .Colorado vs. Dallas Wednesday, April 7 Colorado 3,, Dallas 1 Friday, April 9 ColOrado 5, Oallas 2 Monday, April 12 Dallas 4. Colorado 3; OT Wednesday, April 14 Colorado 3, Dallas 2. 20T; Colorado leads series 3-1 · Saturday, April 17 Dallas at Colorado. 3 p.m. Sunday, April 18 Colorado at Dallas. TBA, 1f necessary Tueaday, April 20 Dallas at Colorado, TBA. it necessary CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Besl·of·7) CONFERENCE FINALS (Bes1·ol·7) STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7) ECHL Playoff Glance WILD CARD ROUND Thursday,April15,2004 Idaho 4, Las Vegas 3. OT, series tied 2·2 Northern DIYIIIOn Wod"'!aday, April14 Mondlly, April 5 Idaho at Las Vegas, 11 :30 p.m. Reading 2, Johnstown 1 ~ DIVISION FINALS DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Beo1-ol·5) Atlantic City vs. Peoria WBdnesda~. April 7 Atl antiC C1ty 3. Peona 2 Friday, April 9 Peona 6 . Atla ntiC C1ty 3 Monday, Aprll12 Peona, 2, AtlantiC C11y I. OT Tuesday, April 13 Peoria 2. A11antic C1ty 1. OT, Peon s wins series 3-1 SOuthern Division Columbia vs. South Carolina Tuesday, April 6 Columbia 4. South Carolina 1 Friday, April 9 South Carolina 4 . CCllumbia 2 Saturday, Aprll1 0 South Carolina 3, Columbia 2, OT Tuesday, Aprtl 13 . South Carolina 3, Columbia 0. South Carolina wins series 3-1 Roanoke vs. Florida Tuesday, April 6 Floriaa 4. Roanoke 3 Thursday, April 8 Florida 6. Roanoke 3 Friday, April 9 Roanoke 5. Flonda 3 Monday, April12 Florida 3, Roanoke 2. SO, Florida wins series 3·1 Central Division Louisiana vs. Pensacola Wednesday, April 7 Louisiana 8. Pensacola 4 Thursday, April 8 Louisiana 6, Pensacola o Saturday; April 10 Pensacola 2, Louisiana 1, OT Tuesday, April 13 Pensacola 3. Louisiana 1. senes !ted 2·2 Wednesday, April 14 Pensacola at Louisiana, 8:05 p.m .. Mississippi vs. Gwinneft Wednesday, April 7 GwinnQtt 2. Mississippi 1, OT Friday, April 9 Mississippi 4. Gwinnen 3 Saturday, April 10 Gwinnett 6, Mississippi 3 Monday, AprU 12 Mississippi 3. Gwinnett 0, se ries tied 2·2 -wednesday, April 14 Gwinnett at Mississippi, 8:05 p.m. ' Pacific Division San Diega vs. Alaska Tuesday, April 6 A.laska 4, San Diego 2 Wednesday, April 7 Alaska 4, San D1ego 3. OT Friday, April 9 Alaska 5, San Diego 1, series 3-0 Al~ka Las Vegas vs.. Idaho Tuesday, April 6 Las Ve~as 4, Idaho 2 Friday, April 9 Las Vegas 3. Idaho 2 Saturd$y, April 1 o Idaho 2, Las Vegas 0 Tuesday, April 13 ·wms Northem Division Reading vs. Peoria, TBA. Southam Division South Carolina vs. Florida Friday, April16 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 2 3 w L T Pis GF GA 1 0 1 4 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 NOTE . Three po1nts tor v1ctory, one point tor tie South Carolina at Flonda. 7:30'p.m. Saturday, April 17 Sou th Carolma at Flonda. 7:30 p.m. Th!lrsday, April 22 Fionda at South Carolina, 7'05 p_m_ Saturday's Games at MetroStars. 4 p m. San Jose at New England . t 30 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 8:30p.m Columbus ·at Kansas City, 8.30 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado. 9 p m. Saturday, April 24 Chicago at D.C. United. 5 p.m. Kansas C1ly at Dallas . 8:30p.m. San Jose ar Colorado. 9 p.m. Columbus at Los Angeles. 10 p.m Sunday, April 25 New England at MetroStars. 4 p.m. D.C. United Friday, April 23 Flonda at South Carolina; 7:05 p.m .. il necessary Sunday, April 25 South Carolina at Florida, 5 p m., •f nee· essary Central DivisiOn Louisiana-Pensacola winner ·vs. MISSISSippi·Gw•nnett winner TBA Transactions Pacific Division Alaska vs. Las Vegas-Idaho wmner • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" I I'\ 1..., • \ ul , I '\11 American league BOSTON RED SOX-Sent INF Brian Daubach and LHP Bobby Jones outright to Pawtucket. CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-o l-5) Bv J. (Best-ot-7) Baseball Eastern League North Division ·w L Pet . GB B1nghamton (Mets) 6 1 .857 New Hampshire (Jays) 3 1 750 Trenton (Yankees) 2 1 667 2 Norwich (Giants) 3 3 500 2', 4 .200 4 New Britain (Twins) 1 4 200 4 Portland (Red Soli: ) South Division w L Pel, GB. 4 2 667 Altoona (Pirate$) Akro11 (lnd1ans) 3 2 600 3 2 .600 '' Reading (Philltes) 2 3 400 1' i Bowie (Orioles ) Harrisburg (E,.;pos) 2 3 .400 1'' 1 5 .167 3 Erie (Tigers) " -, Wednesday's Games Binghamton 3, Ene 2. 1st game Binghamton 5. Ene 2, 2nd game Akron 3. Harrisburg 0 New Hampsh•re at Trenton , ppd ., weather. 1st game New Hampshire at Trenton. ppd ., rain , 2nd game Norw1c11 B. Altoona 0. 1st game Norw1ch '3. Altoona 0, 2nd game Por tland at New Bntain, ppd., weather Reading 4. Bowie o. 1st game Reading at Bow1e, 2nd_game. ThUrsday 's Games Akron at Reading Altoona at Harrisburg Bmghamton at Portland Bowie at Erie New Britain al Norw"ich Trenton at New Hampshae Frlday·s Games Akron at Reading Altoona at Harnsburg' Bmghamton at Portland Bow1e at Erie · New Bntain at Norwich Trenton at New Hampshire · Ugueth Urb1na from Lakeland of the FSL. Des1gnated OF Andres Torres for assign ment NEW YORK YANKEES---£,.;tended the contract ot Jean Atterman . vice prestdent and assistant . general manager. through the 2007 seascio. SEA.TTLE MARINERS- Recalled RHP J.J. Putz from Tacoma of the PCL. .OpliOned RHP Ratael Soriano to Inland Empue ol the Cai1IOrn1a League TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP M 1c~ey Callaway on the 15-day OL. Recalled AHP Ryan Drese lrom Oklahoma of lhe PCL. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Recalled AHP Jason Frasor from Syracuse ot lhe IL. Sent RHP Scan Douglass outright to Syracuse . National League ATLANTA BRA.VE8-Activated C-OF Eli Marrero lrom the 15-day Dl.. Optioned INF Mike Hessman to Richmond ot the IL. Major League Soccer Easlern Conterence. WLTPtsGF 0 1 4 3\ 0 0 3 3 GA 2 BASKETBALL BOSTON CELTICS-Piaeed G-F Paul P1erce and F Kendnek. Perkins on the Injured list. Signed G Dana Barros and F Ernest Brown . OALLA.S MAVERICKS-Placed F Josh Howard on the injured list. Act1vated G Tony Delk from the mjured fist. FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Re·si,gned WR T.J. Houshmandzadeh to a one-year con tract. . DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed RB Ave10n Cason. C Matt Lel"lr and LB Markus Steele HOCKEY National Hockey League OTTAWA SENATORS-Assigned RW Josh Lan'gfeld to Binghamlon of !he AHL. COLLEGE OBnuARIES Page AS • Lavada Woodyard • Sybil French INSIDE • Infamous kidnapper of Steven Stayner gets 25 years tci life. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 ' ' WEATHER ' Sprin g js finally here, and Alabama's beautiful Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is ready to play. We bet you are too. So swap gloves , dust .....•........•....••..•.................••••••••••••••••..•.....................•.•........•...•.•............................•.•...•............•..................................•.. lS ONCE AGAIN A 3 WOOD, off the clubs, and go outside to play. Special spring packages now available. Call 800.949 .4444 or· visit www.RT JGolf.com for details . ············ ··· ·· · ············ ···· ·········· ~· ··· ,··· ·· · ······· ·· ··· ·· · · ··············· ···· ······· ··· ·· ····· · ··· ····· ··· ······· ·· · ········ ·· · ······· ·· ···· · ···· ······ ·· ············· ···· , TURE. ~ ' Details on THANKFULLY, 15 DEGREES .,, 1 MILES lAYTON JI.AYTON~MYDAILY5ENTINEL.COM When the jury rendered a verdic t in Durham\ favor. Jud ge Story thanked the jurors for lheir civic service. An01her case lhat is working ils way lhrough Meig s Counly Court involves a lit· tie voodoo. In ·Marc h, Portland residenl Sharon Phelps filed a complaim ·with lhe Meigs County · Prosecutor·s Office againsl Pam King who has now been c ha rged with aggravated menacing- a misdemeanor. Prior to lhi' complaint. King had filed c·harge' with the Meigs Cou nt y Shenff\ Office when she discovered voo doo ilems in her fronl yard in Portland such J' a pentagram ci rcled by li t can· dies which greeted her lao,t New Year's E\'e. Later. a chicken's foot wa> found inside her car which had 666 painted on the rear windshield. A tin y doll decoraled with pins and needles was · found nearby. The Rev . Walter Heinl at th e Sacred He an C. hur<:h in Pomcro,· went OU~ 111 Ole " I he hOLhe , ih e proper!) and ihe car. No sti'pe cts were e\·er arrested . Prior tl1 the pre-trial hear· mg Thur:-,da\ 111 t-•1 ei u~ County Ctn1;1. King a1;d Phelp' had 111 be ' eparated tl\' la1.1 enforc·emenl a£e nb. King pled " nol guilt y"' the t:hargc-., . A tnal \\ J .., \Ched uled for I I a.m. in June :1 111 Mcig' Count) Coun . to BY J. MILES LAYTON National Basketball Association Whitesell men's basketball coach . PEPPERDI NE-AnnounceO the resignation of Mark Trakh , women's basketball ~oach . to take the same posi1ion at Southern Calitornia. TOWSON-Announced the res1gnat10n of Michael Hunt. men's basketball coach. "' JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LOYOLA OF CHICAGO- Named Jim Soccer \1'1{11 Flood waters subside CHICAGO CUBS-Qplioned LHP Andy Pratt to Iowa of the PCL. Recalled AHP Francis Beltran lrom Iowa . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchased the contract ol AHP Brian Cooper from Fresno of the PCL. Optioned OF Tony Torcato to Fresno. DELAWARE-Signed K.C Keeler. tootball coach . to a contract exleilsion through the 2009 season . IIU II\\ era! thousands of dollars in da.mage to the golf course. Ass istant Meigs Coun1y POMEROY A jury Prosec utor Dana Gilliland delivered a verdict of not said O' Brien allege s thai guilty 10 Bryan Durham who Durham damaged sandtraps; was charged with criminal pine lree s, rakes and two mi schief, a .misdemeanor, golf carts. His attorney Tuesday in the Meigs Charles Knight said there County Court of Judge was no driver's log for the Sleven Story. golf carts 10 prove who was The owner of lhe Pomeroy driving the cart that may Golf Course; Pat O' Brien, have done the damage. filed charges against 'O'Brien said he saw Durham Durham claiming he did sev- driving lhe golf cart. • Southern falls to RV, 7-0. See Page 81 DETROIT TIGERS-Rocalled RHP KELLY CUP FINALS th» Jury delivers'verdict in Pomeroy Golf Course case SPORTS BASEBALL TBA D.C. United MetroSta.rs Tontadoes blow past Raiders, Bt 0 0 0 Columbus 1 0 0 New England • 0 Weetern ConferenCe Los Angeles Colorado Dallas Kansas City San Jose (Best~f·5) Northam Division Wheeling ve. Reading Thursday, Aprlt 8 Wheeling 3. Reading 1 Friday, April 9 Readmg 3. Wheeling 2 Saturday, A.pri110 Readmg 4. Wheeling 3 Tuesday, April13 Wheeltng 3, Read1ng t Wednesday,·April14 Readmg 4, Wheeling 0. R~ad 1n g wins series 3-2 Chicago Government to go with plans to ship wastes to Nevada, A7 1 POMEROY - After sever· al days of rain, the sun came out Thursday and the Ohio Ri ve r crested ju>t in time tD lhwart more road closings in the coumy. 1 Flash flood waters covered roads in Meigs County earlier this week including several state hi ghways. On Tuesday many motorisls were trying to detour around Burlingham o n Stale Route 33, closed to even the·largest vehicles, tried using State Route 681 east or west, but to no avai l. State Route 124 was closed for high water because there were at least two places where the water crossing the highway was something to be taken very seriously. There· were several low lying valleys between Pomeroy and Racine that had become lakes. Charles Stewart, head Iockman at the Racine Lock and Dam, said this was the fourth flood this year. He said the river had crested at 41 feet at 6 p.m. Thlll'Sday. A few miles away in Pomeroy, high waters were just barely touching the bottom of the dept!) gauge at 45 feet. The parking lot was underwater but the new walkpath was dry. SJewart said it will take at least a week before the waters completely subside and go back to nonnal. "Because the water is up, this is really going to mess up the boating for the weekend." he said. Despite this, the weekend should prove to be a dry one with highs reaching into the 70s' until Monday when thunderstorms return . 1 BY BY BRIAN 2 SE<:riONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics pear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies Obituaries Sports Nas.car Weather J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 16 PAGES A6 B4-6 B7 A6 A4 A2 As As B1 BB A7 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Emergency personnel and local officials wi ll meet next month to begin preliminary planning for 911 service in Meig s County. At Thursday's regular meeling of Meigs County Commissio ner s, Commissioner Jeff Thornton set a meeting with representatives of vi llage police departments 'and local fire stations, EMS and sheriff's representatives, mayors and communi ty representatives for May 3 to discuss the sis. ·· T h e dialv ~ i\ The high water mark just barely hit 45 feet in Pomeroy Thu rsday when the Ohio River crested at about 6 p.m. Thursday. (J . Miles Layton) . needs of the communities, and to determine what and how much money is needed to put the system in place. The meeting will be fol· lowed by a smaller meeling, made up of,the 911 Planning Committee, which the commissioners appoinled last month . The planning com· mittee is made up of Thornton, Mayor Sandy Iannarelli of Middleport, and Salisbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun. Commissioners has charged the committee with preparing a 911 study, examIning the costs of purchasing equipment, hiring personnel "bul our study may shG.w C<N · saving. be nefits to lhe comiliu· nities tile syslem >erves.'' Commissioner Mick Davenport said communitie' may be asked to share · the cos1 of operating the system. but could ~ee a cosl-savings in wages for di spatchers anti other emergency personnel. "Those costs and saving s will nol be known um il 1he plan is completed : · Davenporl said . "The co;t of $300,000. . providing 911 service to the "The basic benefit of911 ser· coun1y is the primary goal of vice is convenience 10 the pub- the sludy the commiltee wi ll lic," Thorman said Thursday, complete:· and operat ing a 911 emer· gency dispatch system, before seeking slate granl fundi ng for lhe system. A second, larger commitee. a 91 1 Technical Committee. ' will also be formed to help with the planning prbcess.' Based on a study cnmplet· ed last year using funds from the Governor's Office of Appalachia , commissioners estimate the cost of es.tablishing the county-wide 911 service at a half-million dollars. and annual operating cost s al Wednesday, April 28, 2004 • 1 PM - 4:30 PM Hol;zer Medical Center Education & Conference Center or Holzer Medical Center - Jackson Education-Room- v. as sti hard on me:· Will is said. ··1 had needles the siLe of ink pen.; put in my arms. It was really p<ii nful. ·· Willis's heallh was fai lmg rapidly. She had 13 opera1ions to correel prohlem s caused by a lack of functional kidneys which the body uses to filler the blood 11ith. Things were looking grim. but -then a prayer was answered. The day after ThanKsgiving l:tsl year. Wil lis got a call at 5:30 a.m. in lhe morning from a doc tor who asked her " when she could · make it to Colum bus for a transplant operation. The t.loctor w id her the hosp iia l might have a matchu1g Kidney. Within momems Willis and her hus· band Troy wen: on their way to ·the hospila l. "We heal the kidney 10 the hospilal." 'he said. Willi s . disco\'ered the kid ney was donated t'rom someone who had died in New York. She saiJ she doesn 'I know much more tha1i !his beca'usc th ere is .1 six month period before information abou t the cth nor can be rel eased to l1er. Willi., said ~he wanb to know about him and thank Ihe man ·s famil v for his [!enerosit y. · The tran splan t ope ration look lhree hours. Willio, said the d<ic iOrs and nurses \\-ere 'onccrn ed th at the kidnev might nol be a good enou gh match . lt!lenllv, 1hev watched Willis for several li'ours after the operation. Fortunalely . th e kidn ey was a perfec1 match and il has changed Willi, ·, life forc•w r. , ;The kidne\ has made a di ffe rence in 'nn life:· she 'aid. "TI1cre i' nt i more dial y- Piease see Future, AS MEDICAL CENTER - Di.'icover the Hiltzer Dft/e ,~encc Sponsored locally by Holzer Hospice and the HMC Chaplaincy Department Moderator: Colcie Roberts • ABC News Featuring a panel of experts on rhe sub;ecr • CEUs ore available fo< .- I •' - -·- -- ---- -- - lAYTON LONG BOTTOM - F01 nearly IUyear, , Kath) Willi, . .J5. ent.lured pain heyonL belief · because she had · nc working kidneys. Three day' .a week. she would make '' triip 10 Parkersburg for dialy· . INDEX ' J, MILES JLAYTQN@MYDI\IL'I'SENT;NEL COM 911 Committee to meet next month Page A7 The gift of a kidney changes local woman's future mont information or IQ regisler,.coll (740) 446·111074 or toll•t... 1 • 800·500· 4150 www.holzer.org �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel area. and as a new Qenerathm emer~es within the ranks of cst,Jblished chtirches. it ts an era of a renewed sense of callin~ ,md the e'iablishment of a rel1e11 ed resolve to expcncnce God at work 111 our lives. our homes and our commum ty. With all ot thts being cxpre"ed 111 the church's ·' rennemin!! ttselt" (tho ugh 11 1s reallv God Who --reinvelu,.. Hts people). one can easily feel as if he or she is being swept wildly out of control down the swir li~g rapids of Lhange. Some ot thts chan~e is physical as in the building of a new facility. but some of Ill~ ··programmauc" as a con~ gregauon seeks to en~age it-. surrounuing neighborhood Ill new wa}sl. At times ltke these. harsh words within a church family can be spoken. battle lmes can be drawn. and hearts can be wounded. Why does this sometimes happen·> How is II po"ible that we. who are brothers and sisters 111 (:hrist Jesus. can react 111 such different wavs to the same dynamics and "then hurt each other as we bee in to assume the wor\1 in" the other's motives '.' For some, change implies loss. This may be easy enough to understand as II - often DOES result 111 loss. It is natural to he reluctant to e1ther entrust to a "newcomer'' something into which one has poured his/her life or. WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, April16, 2004 Southern Baptists to host River City Boys Quartet A Hunger For More Thts past Wednesday. I had lunch with a lnend who 11011 mintsters to ministers and helps church congregations in the e;tstern pan of our state. As we \'tsited together. he described the extent and rate of cultural change not only 111 American soctety at large but the church .1ho. as beJtH!.. --w htte · 11 ater ch,mge ... The more t th1nk about it. the more accurate a phrase I think it to be. Whether we like 11 or not. the world is changing and with it. our churches are c·hanging. As nell church fami!it''-~ (a ka . con~ree.a­ llonsl &e bemg birthed"in OUJ PageA2 POMEROY -- The Ri\·er City Boys Quartet will be appearing in concert nur li,·ing God. each vmce rs at 7 p.m. on Sunday. April continually being tr,tns- ~5. at the First Southern formed. Baptist Church ~ 1872 If you have a church family Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy ta congregation to "hich you Ri \ er City feature' Dale Pastor are a member). underst>tnd Chambers singing lead. Thom that change comes. If you Rusty Ballinger as baritone. , Mollohan wekome it .. >onsider the per- Calvin Thompson ,singing spectiYe of those who do not bass :md Clacy Wi I!tams as wekome it. Allow their tenor. thou!!hts to shed the light of --The group ts a brotherwi,dom on vour race to hood of fnends who love worse. to drop it altogether. embrace chantie. Think well especially if one is not yet on how God may have sent the Lord. Their voices crecom i need that 1here i' no the'c pc·r,ons to play a pan in al~ a plllsic ministry that is dedicaied tl'l up-lifting \\ av lo move forward in the shaping you as well as your Christ Combine that wtth church's JllUrney without s,tc- church fa mtlv and thar their rific:e Of cnm·se. ,1 person is .. reiUL'IHnCe .. can also be used the1r mutual love and respect for one another and ~O liH! tll be LJ.UtlOUS ill by God. you have the distinctive ~cco~nmodating "hat mav If you are of the .. don'tlike gospel that ts The River appear at first to him or her ,is merely a tlux in the tickle change. don't want it'' camp. C1ty Boys." says a 1elease whims of an ever morphmg t,tke to heart God's desire to from the church. accompli sh .new things in \OCictV. The public .ts invited to On ihe othet hand. it is dlso you. yo111 churc:h family and attend. understandable that ' some your community. A God as Ullltnagnldbly powerful and real!~ do perceiw what is an as JllfJnite ly loving as I S He. actudl need for change in the always has more to do and say church today. Oh . I do not me,m a depar- to d people who will obediture from the Scriptures as ently \htlk w1th Him . Change being the 'lanoard for Jt, · m~ will come however we feel life and dtscernin~ truth. On about 11 Our part JS to help it the contrary. there must 111 be the nght k,ind of change. REEDSVILLE- A spring tact be a renev. ed sense of the not the change of recklessness Scripture\ relevance to life. but also not the change that revival setvice will be held at to its ,tpphcability to the comes from the deterioration the Eden United Brethren in Christ Chu rch, at 7 p.m. soul's search for meaning. and decay of stagnatiOn. If you do not ye t have a Friday through Sunday. Eric and to the mordl qu-agmire that h:ts so mired our culture chUJ ch fa mil} (local church Ross ts pastor and there wtll congregatio n) , seek out one be special music by The Russ Jown. Because the Gospel is that genui nely pomts to the Family. At the Saturday night "Good News·· tor all people Btble <~s having the answers service there w1ll be a cre111 all places for all 11111e. it to all of life's questions and ation museum display includcannot be chan~ed in 1h then allow God to use bless ing a I 0 foot scale model of essence (and any attempt on them through you as He Noah's ark and fossils. our part to change its essence allows change to freshen and negates tile val idtty of all the revtve. rest of the message we pro--Now to Him Who is ab le claim). Indeed. as this to do immeasurably more "Gospel'' was in the mind ot than all we ask or imagine, God before ume began and according to His power that is will be perfectly unvetled and at work within us. to Him be POMEROY Revival vi.ndicated in every way when glory in the. church and Christ serv ices at the Pomeroy tune has ended, it is an invin- Jesus throughout all generacible column of rock that con- tions. for ever and ever." - Church of the Nazarene wtll co ntinu e through Sunday. tinually defeats the torrents of Ephesians 3·:20-2 1 (N IV). the river of time. (fl1om Mollohan has muustered The Rev. Harold Massey Still. each generation has its 111 .\outhem Ohio the past eight from Belle, W.Va. will be the own voice in proclaiming His rears and IScw1-e11t/\ the JXtstor of evangelist and song evangepraises and in serving Him. Patinmv ComnuUiitv Church He list. Meetings will begin at 7 And as God's Spirit is always and hi.~ wffe are tize parents of breathing new life. new inspi- three children. He mav be 1rached rat ion. and new vision for br email at pastmthom@pathhow we may praise and serve 1>a_l ~~allipolis. COlli). Church or Jesw; Christ ApostoUc VanZam.h and Ward Rd. Pa stor Jame ~ Miller. Sunday School - 10 30 a m , Evemng - 7 30 p m Rl\'rr Valley Apostohc Worship Center, 873 S . Jrd Ave , Middlepon. Kevm Konkle. Pa~tnr, Sunday. IO· 30 a m Wedneiiday. 7.00 p m.• Youth Fn. 7·30 p.m ·Emmanuel Apostolic Taberru&cle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland . Ser\tces Sun JO·CHJ am & 7 JO p m , Thu~ 7.00 p.m., Pastor Mart~ R Hunon Assembly of God Uberty Assembl~· of God PO, Box 467. Duddmg: Lane, ,Vlason W Va . Pastur. Net! Tennant. Sundl\y Servt(.'es- 10:00 a.m and 7 p m. Baptist Hopt Baptist Church (So ulhern) 570 Grant St , Middleport. Sunday 11d1Uol · 9.30 a.m, Worship' - 11 am and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Scrv1cc ~ 7 p m Rutland First Baptisl Church Sunday School - 9: ~0 'a m . Worsh 1p 10 45 am River City Boys Quartet Church Briefs Revival services set Porncro3- First Bapli!il Pa stor Jon Brode1t Ea~t Maqt St Sunday Schoo l - 9·.'0 am. Wo rsh 1p !0 10 am ' p m. Fnday and Saturday and Athens. The Gabriel Quartet 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m . of Dexter. The Grimms of and the Sunday. Pastor Jan Lavender Pomeroy : Glorybound Quartet of Point invites the public. Pleasant. Gospel sing tonight First Southern Baptist 418 72 1-'o me ro) 1'1k.-. Pasto r E l amar Sunda y s~hool - 9 30 :~ m , Worshtp - KI5am 9-t5am& 7.00 pm Wednc~d.l ) Sen lles- 7 00 p m O'B ryu nt . Hymn sing Saturday POMEROY - A gospel sing wtll be held at 7 p.m Friday nght at the Poplar Freewi II Baptist Church off State Route 554. Singers wi ll be the Builders Quartet and the Gloryland Bcltcvcrs. For more information call 5937390. First Raphst f:hurch Pnstm 1\hrl Mono\<, 6th ami Pa~m e r St Mtddkport. Sunde~) S~:ho~.11 9 !5 :\ m , W0r~htp - Ill \.., .1m 7()[1 pm . Wc"<.h1L'Hiuv S!."n 1~..: - 7 (){l p 111 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Mt. Olive Church: Lone Bonom. ··Delivered .. wi ll be 'inging. The public is 1nv tted. K11.cme hrsl Haphst Paswr R1c~ Ruk . Suntl:n Schnt1 l Y .~0 am. \\or~lt tp It) 40 u m. 7-l ltl p m. Wctln1."~J,1~ S1."1 \ ~~C!> - 7 00 p m Stl \'l'r Run .announcements ana photos to society@mydailysentinelcom! 1\11. Umon Uaplist l'.t\tOT D 't\ 1J Whcman Sund.1~ Sl h•1L1I 9 45 .1m EH'ntng 6 10 ,P tn • Wcdncsdlly Scr\ tl t's- 6·10p m ~ACINE Enduring POINT PLEASANT ·Freedom Sundav will be The Fourth Annual Bo observed at I 0:40 a.m. R1ckard Memorial Gospel Sunday at the Racine First Sing will he held at 7 p.m Saturday at the First Church Bapti st Church. Families of of the Nazare ne in Point military personnel will be Pleasant. Si ngin g will be by honored. A luncheon will folDaySpring. a new group of low. The public is invited B~lhlehem ··soul'd Out', a gospel tno from Cincinnati will be in concert at the 11 a.m. worship serv1ce Sunday at the Racllle United Methodist Church. A freewi ll offering will be taken. Child care will be available. The church is located at 818 Elm Street. :. Baptlsl C hurch Gr~.ll Hen;! Rout e 124. H:H· mc . UH Dantd Mc~co1 , SunJa~ S~honl a m . Sunday Worshtp - 10 30 a. m , 9 ~0 Wednt·~day Athie Stud~ - 6 Oil p 111 ()ld Delhel•'ree Will Baplisl Church 2H60 1 St Rt 7 MhJd lepon Sunda~ School - 10 u m , Evenmg - 7·00 p.m , Thursdu~ Sen· tee~ - 7 00 Hillside Baptisl Church St Rt 143 JUS! oft Rt 7. Pastor R~; v Jame s R Acu~e. Sr , Sunday lmf1cd Se rv1ce. Worshtp - 10 30 am. 6 p.m, Wednesda~ Sen 1ces -7 p m Vlc:tory Baptist Independent .525 N. 2nd St Middleport, Pastor Jame~ E. Keesee, Worshtp · lOa .m, 7 p m. W~dnt:sday Sefv1ct:s - 7 p m. • Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St, Mason, Sunday School - ![] am ., Worshtp - 11 am, 6 p m. Wcdnesda~ Services - 7 p m. Foresl Run Bsptlst Pastor Arws Hurt. Sunday ,School a.m .. Worshi p · ll am. Thy Will Be Done Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 vears lrllocal business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 "And going a little farther, He fell on His face an'd pra)•t:d, 'My Father, tf it be possible, let thi~ cup pass from me; neverthclc:-.s, not as l will, but as Thou wilt'." (Matthew 26:42) Yes, even Jesus, God's only Son, was !Subject to human "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:16 emotion while He livl-xl and preached upon the earth. Yet, He had total faith in His Father, even unto Hts agonizing death on the Cross of Calvary, knowing that He would rise from the dead. Jesus accepted the will of God, w1thout asking "why me, Father?" He wasn't sure yet He was !lllll!· Had Jesus not died, had He not paid for our sins on the Cross, humanitv could not have rcali::cd the concept of God's unconditional mercy and our acceptance of GOO's will for our lives. What a tra~cdy that "ould have been for humankind! This Easter, as you worship, won't you meditate upon God'.s gift -as He works in our lives; and in all circumsrnnce!ii, h:..vc faith in tht! will of our Hcavc-}'lly Father~ Have a blc5scd Ea!i>tcr. )l}IVA\' ,\iONVAI' l lt.IVAI' 1\ '[IJ~~~IJA\' rJi l'RlV.~l Lvk1 24:1-12 L<lu 24:11-!5 L~ke John 24: 16-Sl 14:1-14 JoAn 14:15-31 f RIJ)AI 1 Tl•· "ulu!tiUIL~ 1 Thr~~ulJmWJL~ ld -!2 1: 1-J.; SCI'Ip~"SMBtfl!fd!Jyf?'tll ~~BilJilrStlt'IU!y" -Gopynght 200-4 KelstiH"W!IIiamS Newspaper ServletS, P 0 BoK 8005, cnar!Ott9SVII1e VA 22906 WWW KWDQWG com . . uardra11 Fence & 1740) lJY2 -fi<l51 "'Let yo ur lighl \O shine hcl o rc men, th.tl ll1cy rnay sec your Coolville, Ohio Located less th:m ~0 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy 01 Park.c1 sbm g We oflc1 phystcal occupmional. ·spcct: h, au & mus1c lhcr.tptcs 740-667-3156 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 heaven." "Nest a11d Rest" 209 Third Racine, OH Catholic Homemade Desserts Made Daily Sacred Heart Catholic Church 1M Mulberry A\ e.• Pomero~, 992-SR98, Paslor Rev Waller E Hcmz. Sal. Con . 4:45 - ~ : 15p.m .. Ma~~- 5 30 p m , Sun Con . R 4~ - 9 : 1~ a.m ... Sun. Mass · 9:30 Opt.:n 7 d.ty~ a \\ ~\.·J.. 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Hills Self Storage 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second SL Middle port. OH 7 40-992-6128 Jolrn 15:7 Local sou rce for trophies, olaaues !-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights PumHoy, Ohiu 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free J-877-583-,24]3 'Jv[i{ue's 2(estaurant f/ome ( uoked Melli.\ & OmiJ' .\fu!cials "A Home B.mk for Home People·· · (, nm - X pm Al1110V'frll o' 740-949-2210 Second Baptist Church Ra\enfiWIJOd, WV, Sunr.!u) S~:hool 10 anl-' . Murmng worsh1p 11 um Evemng - 7 pm. Wedne,;duy 7 p m llmu.., \\'lull! 1-'1 H'ml/1 If ye abide i11 Me, and My words abide i11 yo11, ye .flra/1 ask what ye will, 011d it shall be dn1re llllitJ ytm. 499 Richland f\vcnue, Athens 740-594-6333 I-8U0-451-9MII6 www.k.arraudiolo • .cnrn 111 Mallltcw 5· 1(, 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Rulhmd free WIJ1 Baptist Salem St., Pu~tor. Jamie Fortnc:r. Su nday School - 10 a.m, Ev~nmg - 7 p.m. Wcd n c~dLty Scn1 ice~ • 7 p m. guod "-'Oiks ;Jfld glurdy your Falhcr ' I0 Anllqulty Baptist Sunday S\:hool - 9.30 u.m, Wnr~hip 10:4.5 !l.m .. Sunday Eventng - 6 .00 p.m, P11stor Mark McComils ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 1 ~ MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St.. Middleport , Pastor: Rev Gtlhert Crp1g, Jr, Sunday School 9 30 a.m., Worsh1p- 10 4.5 am The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community "Do not steal. Do not lie . Do no! deceive one another." ' ' Leviticus 19: II - - ' ' Hemlock Grove Ch~stlan C hurch Mimster Larry Bro..-n, Wor~l11p. 9 30 am Sunday School· 10·30 am . Btble Stud) . 7 pm Pomero) L'huKh or Chrt.'ll 212 W Matn St. Mtm ster Anthon~ Moms Sunday School - 9 JO a rn. Wo"hip30,. m ., 0 p.rh, Wedneroay Ser\1ce~ 7p m 19 Pomeroy WeslSide Church of C hrist 33:!20 Chtldren ·~ Home Rd. Sunda) Schoo l - II u m .. Wor~h1p - l Oam .. 6 p m, Wedne ~ day Ser.tces- 7 p.m. " Middleport Chun:h of Chri§l 5th and Mam. Pastor Al Hartson. Youlh Mmt~ter· Josh Ulm. Sunday S chool . 9 30 am, Worship- 8 15, 10·30 am , 7 p.m Wedne sdav Services~ 7 p m Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9 ·30 u m Sund<J) School 10 ~am, Pusto r-Jellley Wall act:, bt ~ntl :\rd Sunday DearwaiJo\t Ridge Chun:h of C hri~t Pastor Bruce Tm~. Sunday S~hoo l ') JO am 'Wonh1p . 10 JU am 6 <o p.m. 'Wedne ~ d ay Ser' 1\'C~- 6 JU p m Zion Ch urch of Christ Pome roy H:trrt'-mnllk· Rd { Rt J-H l. Pu ~h'r •tt•p:l' l \\ 'a twu Sunlia} Sdlllu~ 9 JO u m. \\'llf,h tp 10 ~0 am .. 7 oo p m \\.:Jn oe~ d .t~ St'l\1,.:~ -7 p rn Tuppt:rs l'h1in Church ln~trum c n1.1l your light so shine befo)rel that they may see works and glorify IF'atlher in heaven." Matthew 5:1 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ 10 Financial Services . AGENCIES Inc . Bill 992·6677 White Funeral Home Since. 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 or C hrilit '-i ,rm Wor,lup S Lt\tLc Cummunlllll - it) am. SundJv Sc htln l 10 l:"i .t m. \tiLtth - :"i ~0 pm Sund.t! Bthk SwJy V.ulno.!~J .t~ 7 pm Rr•dhur> Chut-ch ot Chml Mmt,h:r Tt'lll Run)utl <9"'R B1at.l bu n Rt,o~d. ;\lt tl<ilepoll Sumla\ SLi ttHt l Y l(l ~I Ill \\u1•h tp - 10 lO .1 11 1 Kuthmd 1l'hun:h of L'hr1st Sund:t\ Sdwt'l . 11 ~0 a m . Wt1r>.hlp anJ Cnmmunmn 10 1ll .tm . Boh J \\ ..: rr~ (entrul (luster A•hur:- 1\~rt..u,~l p;J,I•lr B,,t; Rnt"t1n"'" SunJJ, Sl·hno.•l 4 -t" J m \\\' r'htp ! I am \\ cJnc~da' Soer' tu' ' 1 ~o p m Trinh~ Chu~h Second & l) nn. Pomeroy. Paslor Re' Jnmllhnn Nohle. Wor~h1p 10 25 am. Sunda) S~:htK.Jl \US am Gract Episcopal C hurch ~26 E Matn Sl . Pomeroy Sunda~ SchOt t! anlj Holy Euchamt II 00 a m. \V,w,Jup - H·O{) tl m, 10 ~0 .1111. 700 p m . Wl'Jnl' sd.l )o' Sen tl!e~ - 7 (X) p.m llickor~ \\iednc ~ d ay Ser' 1 ce~- 7 p m. Reed!i,illt Church ol' Chri§t Pastor Phthp Sturm. Sunda} SlhLltll 9 lO 11m. 'Wohhtp Scn·tcc 10 ~0 u m Bthk Study, Wednc~da}, 6 .~0 p m Uuter Church of Chrlsl Pa,tor. Bill Eslwlman, Sunday s~hoo 1 9 .~0 am :'ol"orman Will supcrtn lcndcnt Sunda~ ~A-'orsh lp - 1010 am Church of C hrisl lnte r~e ct10n 7 and 124 W. Evangell~t Denn1s Sargent, Sunday Bible Study · 9 :30am. Worsh1p 10.10 am. and 6·1{) pIll. Wedne~da~ Bible Study - 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hanfo rd. W.Va .. Pas10r Dav 1d Greer. Sunday Schnnl - 11· 10 am , Worsh1p 10 30 u m , 7 00 p m , WcUnesdu} Services· 7:00pm Church of God Mt. Moriah Ch urch of God M1le Hill Rd. Rac me. Pu ~ tor J11mc~ Satterfield, Sunday School - 9 4 'i 11111, E\e mn g · 6 p 111 . Wednesday Scn'llCS- 7 p.m S~rRcus~ Flr~l Church of God Apple und SeconU St", P11st!.\r Re v Dttvio.l Ru~scll. Sund11y School und W(lrship- 10 um Ser v ice~- 6 lO r m , WcUncsJa ~ ScrVICC\ • fd() r 111 Holiness K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy r\rlond Kmg. Su n Ja~ S.::ho.ltll 10 ~U am. \\ o11,l11p · II '0 a 111 Btllk• SIUd) \\ cd 7 10 - 174LiyneStrect•PO Box270 New Ha, tn, W\' 2.526.5 J•mrs.H •..Ande.rson. Lkensed Funerai.Direc1or Heidi S. Andel"50n, Fortthou~~:ht Funual Plannlna I ah.u~ Hible Ctturch S~ho.lu l - 10 Heath J\liddleporl l P,t,lnr Rod Bnmtr Suml.1: Sditw.'l lj ~i.IIIJ.J~ Pearl Chapel Po mt•ru~ Hod ll!oii L'r, Sum..la\ S~ho.~•l - Pine Grtne Bible Uollness Church 1!2 mtlt: Ill! Rt 12'1 P a~ h t r Rt·' O' Ddl \lanlc) Sund.t~· s~huol - lJ 10 a 111 . Wur, h1p 1o ~0 a m 7 ~0 p m . \\ ed ne,d:l\ Sl' f\1 1.'.:- 7 l{) p m Hun Rc' K~:llh P.t'i l' l s~hool - Chu rc h 1 1 o~ ,h>l Lm~ Lcmlc\. Sund,t} Sdu,Pl - lJ ~o am. \\or,htp 10 .J."i u m. ?"r m. !lnn,d.l~ Hthk Stud) .111d \outh 7 p m Pt ~ hll J m . \\ or,htr 11 10 \\,·tln.:,J.t' .1 111 . So.!llt~l, · ltl ,Jlll I.uurcl CliO' Free Method lsi Church l' .h lm l ol cnn Rm\ C Sundol} SL hnt1l •1 ~0 a 111. \\'nr,ht p - 10 10 am anJ 6 p m .\\l'Jnc,d:ly Sl'n lL e 7 llO p m ( '2mtel-Suuon (armd B.1•han Hd' l< .tc'lt1L' UIHtl P.l,l•H Jt•lw (ili lln•lc. Suml.11 Sl l1o1 •l 910 ,t m. \\, ,l,h tp Ill I" .1m Ht bk Latter-Day Saints ,1;., Wul 71 10 p 111 \hundllnl (;r,l('t' R.E I. 'J:! 't S ll111 cl \1 \l tdtlkl'<ll1 p,"lt\1 l o.! ll.:'d I) Jil• "l lld :ll ~l"11l ~~ 10 .1111. \\ ,•,hw•d.JI -~ t ' l l'l! I p t11 \lnrnin~ Christ of tatler-()uv Suints Rt lfl() -4-lfl-h.2-17 Ill -1-l-6-7 -li·H-. Sund.1 v SLIHH>l liJ ~{) 11 ,. m Rclu:l Socit:1\ /J>n ~' li1ni'U II o<; I~ UO noon. Sue r.n11 .: nt S.:ntL I.' 9-1 11\"i am Holtl l'lllalm_l! lliCl'Ung. 1•t ThUP• - 7 p m Sh1r s~ hnq l II '->Lhuu l md Br.td! pm l'oohillc lnilt•d 1\lethod"l Our Siiv\o ur Luther-an Church P.1ri~h Hel en Klllh' luPhJIIe Ch u11.h P:t-hlr ,mJ Henry Sts, R,t\' Cn~wood. W Va. Pastor Du' td R us~cl! Sunda;. Sdwol - 10 llO .1m. 'Wt1rsh tp · 11 u m W:~luut M.un & hl th S1, ,\Ill . \\t•l ~ l up- ~undJ} Sdlt,ol Ill !J .1111 Tue,d.J} Su11u"- - lh·tlwl Church Ttllllhhlp RJ -lo~\ Suntl.t\ Sd1o11l 9 .1m \l.or~h1p - Ill .1m \\l•dnl, J ,J: United Methodist Hulkiu.L(port (hunh Grand Street, Sund.11 St: htlol \\~~r,hlp 111 Jn .~ m P.~~~~~ ~ l) 10 J m. t'htl hr Blll Ton·h t 'hurch [,l Rd fr 1 Sund , 1~ Sc hl'•ll · Wor~hip - IOJO .1m Mt. Olive United Methodist OJf 124 hehmd Wllkcsv tllc, Pasto r Re\ - 1:) Worship- 10.3 0 um. 7 p m. Scrvt(;es - 7 p m ~0 a.m .. June Beultle. li) .1 Ill Wedn.:~d.J\ ServtCl'' • 7 p 111. P.hltor Allen M tdl ap - 9 a m., . Thursday Joppa Pn ~10 r Bub Rtimlolph. Won hip - 9 W urn Sundny St:htlnl · I 0 1(1 am Chun·h ol' the ~Klllrcm· Pu~wr Mtkl! ArJkm ~ . Sund.1y ~dlntll IJ lll 11 m 'Wor~lllp • 111 10 .tm. r, pnt Wt!dnesdn~ S i.'tV ll'C~. '7 r Ill SJ'rlll'USC: Long Dottom SunJay Slhool • \:1 30 u m Wor~h t p - 10 30 u.m. Reeds\'llle - lJ ~0 " m , Sund11y S~:h o ol lO ·JO u.m . Fir st Sunday of Momh - 7 00 p m ,erv!cC 'I 'O t1 Tuppen Pl11lns St. Paul Hc:-a tuc , Sunday School • "J u.m , Wm ~ htp - 10 u m .. Tucsduy Servh.:e~ Pn~lor J11nc 1tfbtr :tuntral •omt ............... nin~~rtll -~ ......... 74111Z-6M4 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. Chur(·h of lht• \ 'lllttrt'ni.' Lln L.t 1endt:1. Sundt~\ Sd H111I m , Wou ~ htp - 10 .1\l u 111 11nd fl Pomero~ Pa~tnr \\ I."Jn~·J.t<. s~rl t~~ .. Jl m . WednntJ.l) Set\ IU'' • 7 r m Chesler f'hufl•h nf lht• ~Iilii rent Pll~tur Rc\ . Hl' Jhcrt Gr.tll.'. SundJy Sdwul <) .10 a m.. Wor,lup 11 ,1 rn. tl p,m Wedt\C\dlly Sc·n·1cc' · 7 p 111 ( 'ununumt~ \liddlt•port ~0 ( hurch :;;:; Pl.'.ul 'ot. \lt ddkp111t. Pl \lt 'l S.1111 Su1td.1: 7 ~[) 1' Sd l\ltl l Ill .1 111 \\L·dn~'""' ~ ,- ,,l, c - Ill 8.ull'1 l~un K" td P.1, 1•'1 Rc'l l.tllllll!ll R.ll\,ntl SU1Hhtl h .-n tn ~ 7 r m. fh ur'd;JI Scn1, ~· B~td g~·n1.111 1-IJ I Sli1nul 10 .t 1 \\l·dnc~Ju~ ' ll'r\ \ • 7 I' We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Sund.t~ J m \\ l·,! ti<C"'"\ \en 1~1.' pm L1f~ \ _, e\\ J(\un C't"rtlt•r 1 T l Gu11 gL'' C'!L'Cl Ku Jd ( r till!'' 1h •. 0 11 PJ.~tur Bil l S:tall"ll Suntl,11.~>::l~ l'' r ~ & J 111 \\' Jlll''<!oJ ~ m l{l I' m l\ lu' . 7 r •} Full (;oo; pcl Churth ul thr' IIHn~ Sa\ ior Rt tJI'o. ~flll4llltl . P.•,t .. r J..-~-. ,· \h•rn " S1.'f\ ll'l"' ~.tturJ.~~ ~ I Il l p Ill ~tJ Churl'h nl \\. ,·,1 ( ,!lumhi.J \\\'"Ill I.! ~ ' In): Ru.1d P.l~ht l Ch.uk• R<•u ' h 1 ~H41 fl75 ~~S!S. St llld.l\ 'odllllll 'I 1(1 ollll Suml.t~ _.,c-n11 1!! ,Ctlll,. ~1~1 I'll ' H1hl' ")tu(h \\l·J nl , ti.tl '-•' f •l~t·.,Olt!'lll llnh,on Chri,lilln l'tllu••,hip Ch unh P.l ...lllf Hl' t,chd \\hilt "oUtld.JI s,\hll~ l - pm Rc~toratwn {_ hn ~ lmn Fl'llo'"h1p R".1d -\thl'l t' p_,,,u, L•llltlll' ( ,1 ,11 ~ 'l\ltltl,il \\ ,.r,htr [1111\1 .tlll l.\ c·d nl~d .\1 i pm II •M.•pu lnf,'i I an~~ \ iliL• ( 'hrbtiun (.'hurell., {oll\111.'1 l'.h h•l Hur-.:rt \1u-..-.•r Sund.n '-'~h"t ' l tl ;(I 1111 \\" 1 •1111' lfl l11 ~1111 7( 1\ 1 J1t11, \\ i.'JilL''J•J\ ... 0.:1\ 1 ,~ ~()[ I rm Pentecostal P~lllr£'u't.ll SunJJ~ 11 p m. Ill. Hl lhall. .\."'t'mh h R.tltllt" 1'1•1<>r \\dl L.u n SunJt~ -.,, IJ,•t tl lt l ,till [l~l\lll~ - 7 :1m l~-1 Rl W11r,htp \\ o: J nl,J .!\ pIll <;,d\iLI."' - '7 pm Presbyterian S~raCU\1! Firsllnitt•ll Pn:~lnt,•rinn Pa'inr Rtohl: rl Clo1.1 \\w~l11p II J 111 Uarrison' tllt' l't't·~hltt'riun ( hurd1 P.l,hll l{ (lhl'r! CtH\l \\ ilr,'llp · "' ol PI . 7 r 111 :\lor~c Chnpt'l ( hurt·h SumLI) 'lhu,ll . 10 "m \\or~h 1p - I I J m. \\cdne•ilil\ SenKe • 7 r m Faith (:uspel Lhurch Lun g l3•mnm. Sund .1~ Sd1t111l - Y .10 u m . \\ n..,hip - IO ·-I'i .1 m 1 J(J p m WL•chl~~d.n 7 .l!l t• m S, t ii~L· - 7p m l<"ull Go~pd 111W'i Htl,mJ Lt~hthilu~e Hol,tLI PollllCrtt~ P<J,tnr Ro~ lltU\1 1!1. Sund.11 Sdltll.ll - Ill am hemng 7 10 p m Tue ..du) & Thuro,d,t> - 7 lO \liddltport l're .. hl tnmn \\ or-..hl]' · I(I,J m P. 1~1or Roh~·r (IIlli . Seventh-Day Adventist \lulhe11 ~ H t~ RJ Lt~\\HI S I. \. Schon I • ~ 1-'t tnlt;Ju~ P.t,lnt R t>~ ' S;uurd.tl Sl'tlll.'l.'' S.JI-hJ ih p 111 \l. ,lt 'h tp - ~ p m United Brethren \It, H~rnwn lnit,·d lhl'tln cn in Chris! Churdt Tcxa. C tl tlll11u l111~ lf1J II \\ ~~l.h.lln lh!, Pa~tor P..:ter \l.1t1 111i.J.tlc Sund.1\ ~lhoof 9 10 am \\1'l,t11p 11 1 .~o t m ., Oll pm • \\'ed nl·~d.t' ~l' J ' Jt L' ' Youth g roup t11l'l'llll.~ • - !lfl pm :nd •'- ~th :O,undJ\' 7pm South B~thd Communll~ Church Stl\eJ R1dgc- P.1'tu1 Lu1d.1 ll:ulll'lloolo.l Sund.1~ Ill llllltiiUllil~ Salem ( H.1~~ St St. S~r,olU'~ m ht!nmg SdH,n l to 1o .tm Sd111nl Y a m. \\otlr, ln p Sen~t:e o~m <.:arlrttm lnt~rdt·numin"tlonlli ('hu n:h R,Ja\1 PH,IIIr !<{1hert V.tn~c Sund.l) Slh•nol • 11 JO :1 111 \\nrsh1p Sl'l\l~l." 10 .10 .1111, i.lenmg SC1\ It:e (J pm Frct>dllln (;u~ llt•l \ll"~lon Huld Ktulh, till Co Rd Jl , P:t~to t R.:: • RII!:JI.'r 1.\ tll111lll. StuJd.t~ S~huol- l) ·_l() u m Ktn g~hll l \ Eden I nht'd S l<~ ll' Route 1~-1 8rt'thr~n in Christ Sund11\ R~u1,11ile . Sdtlnll- II .1m, Sunll.l~ \\ n1•l11p • 1(1 (~) :t 111 & '7 no p m. \\edlll.'"-d<~~ Sefl t~l'' · i UO r m \\ nlt 1e~dt: 'l <ttllh Stt\l cl' . 7 llO p lll \\pf\hlp· 7 p 111 \\ hlle's Chapel \\t>sll."~an Cuul< tile R1H1d, P.t"-lm RL'' Plulltp RtdcltolU r SunJa) S~hn1ll · Y l{l . t m , Wnr-htp - lCI 1{) ,1m . \h·dnl',Ja;. Sei\IL~' Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 God so im w l rhe world he ,g l/t'l' i11 .1 onlr SOli ... Juhn3:/6 j;noulfer'l .fire & •alet!' "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear bef2_!! TDU•,..I 1·100,111-oiiJ God and man." Acts 24:16 rm \\ l)r'hlr 111 lhud Cummun th (Jmrdl 011 Rt 12 -1 P.t,ltll hhl'l llatt . S un Ua~ Sdwul · LJ 1{1 ,1111 \\.,t,lllp- !t l IU am 7 lit p 111 The care you deserve, clo'ie '" home SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY r tl1 Clif!Un Tabern3r:lt' Ch urch Cl1 fum \\ \ .1 'iunli.J\ ~dl llo • l ] (J .llll fah(•rnudc Churd1 \,1!11·~ ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·6606 - 10 un.\untl,tl l!HIIlh'''l'l'l' h <! l pnl ]ltn Church uf the :'\lanlfl'lll:, PH,(Il l L\nda Kuh n SunrJ.1)' Sdwol - 'J .1!1 o1 m \\'(! rshtp - 10 .J'I ol lH 7 r 111 \l. l· dnl."~d ,l) St:rvKc' 7 r m ~nJ 1.\ l·d n~ ,d.t\ \11. Oihe rummunit~ Ch urrh l.111 ll'll~c Jlu ,h. Sund.J~ S.::hunl ') l o .1 m E1 t)lltn~ 6 ~0 p m . WcJnt:d.tl R!!edo,;\'lll~ l<"ell nw~hlp Wor~hip hur-ch A' e \l1JUkpun . PJ'tor \1 Jke Forcm:m . Pa•tor f:merttuo, La\\r~n~e h lfl'lllun. \\ ,,l,hlp- Il l OU um \ ~ou Pa~tl•t Middleport C hu rch of th~ \aZ11rem• P.t~ l\1 1 Alle-n \I1J u Jp Sundd\ SLilt•lll 910.1 m., l.\'ol'•hlp 10 Jl) .1 111 , f1 1() p.m. Ches ter P~~tnr. ~~ Nazarene Th ur~duy Mel&s Cooperath e Parish NonheQst Clu ~tcr, Alfre d, Pastor Jane Beau•e. Sun dny So.!hon l - '} lO a m . Worshtp • ll u.m , 6 .30 p.m ~c'l\ ! <c ~ pIll l)~e!>\ille t'u mmunih Chtuc!t Sentl\'~ · lOJ . m . Graham United Methodist Worshtp - 9: JO a.m ( 1st & ~nd Sun ), . 7 JO p m Ord & -lth Sun I Wednl.'sday Servl\:e . 7 lO p m • 1- rtd :.t~ llarriliOII\illc Communi ! ~ Church l',l,hll llll'Ttlll l)llThi.Jil1 ~Uiltld\ · '} .1 111 md.., I' Ill \\cJIJe-.J.I\ · .., p 111 7 p.m St. Paul Lutheran Church Contcr Sycamore & Se~·ond St, Pomcm), Sundtt) School - 9 -t5 u m . Worship - II .1m Pn,lor Jnmes P Bmdy - p ll1 \\ ~Jn~-.d.!\ S}rill' U~~ 'liSSIOII Pa,lnr I'L:k "iho~ll<l Suml.1\ "i,lll}\11 10 am \\'p r, lllp - 11 ,, Ill \l. ~dn{,J.• ~ 7 S~hoo l l1t ldlol\l,h!p R:1l'inr St. John Lutheran Church Pltll" Gto1e \\lor,htp - 9·00 am. Sund,t! SLhunl - HI no .tIll P ,l~h) f J u mo:- ~ p Ralph Sptrcs Sunduy r ~ l'.uth b•~t l .t1a1 t P:t,hll Sund.11 Sdlt•ll l · HI .1 Ill \\,ll,htp -I.J u m. \\ ~Jn.:,J,J ~ 7 p 111 , ('hun·h "ilc'lc lh•t' d Sundm •1111.1111 \\nl .. lllp •);llam am, Wtlr, hll' - ltl .r m Lutheran (;n~p\• l I h!llllg - 7 111 p 111 J',J\ ltn lohnf, Ji mol l' '.tln,LI\ Sl hulh ··ull l< ll1~ Bol t• 'lll i' hlPI \ntll'l ~o tt Jesu~ ~und.J~ Scr~J t:~ . ( ()/ l p r11 't t1Ulh -r p Ill P.1~t"r~ John .\ P.1lt\ \\ .1dl (,(ll 'ic•ttond \ q: \l,1'""· ~7~­ "01- Sl'f\tu• ltllll" SunJ,I\ 111 111 .t m \\,·dn.:·d<~: ~ pm 1 J.,llllll illlh ll l l.,uml.l\ SLIII"'' k ;H'1 1 I{ ,\!!UPt' Lift• Cemer Snn"'i llt• 10 ,,111 \\o1 ~h1p 4.tlll Ht•lh lm~ Aposluli( Kt'JnlC ini( I 1ft ( · - OQ 'l- ull Gt t.. pt'\ f'hu rdi Satl'lll Ct•utl•J \\ill l.ltll K \l .tt ,h,tll. \und.n lll] 'i ,, Ill \\, li,lllp 4 I~ .Ill! Sund.1:-S~h,,. , [ \'-.01\hlp - S~.:·n~r.l.", J'lll Bibl,· Stm.h \·1otttl.tl 7 t)ll pm Holmes~ I he t 'hmch ol Ill 15 .tt n Rutlnnd Sunda: Sd\luo l - lJ lO .1 11 1 \\ u1,h1r 10.'\l.t m llwl"-li.tl:-il'I'K''' rm \Vtslt·~· an Rible Holiness Church 7'1 Pearl St. \liddl c purl Pht nr Rn D.1' u.l Gi lhcn . Sund:t} Sdwu l - 10 ant Wor~htp -10 -45 p 111.. Sunda) EH· 7 00 r m. WL-dll l''d.t} SLrllL( . 7 10 p 111 H,\ Sf ll - IJ l() am \\o1 ~ l11p Rul·k Spring~ R.uJe1 Sund.11 Sdtlltll ll I'\ a t11 • \l. nr,htp - I() .1 m h 1uth Fe 11m< ,h1p SunJ.t~ - (l p 111 Pi.l~llll Pa,!tlr \l.u1nL' Bt•t hel \\onhip Center [h.:,tc r S.:: h1' 0l Pl!~II'T Ruh Barher. -\,~ht •lit P,t,lnr 1\<irt'tl OJ' I" SunU'-'1 \\or~h1p ttl am bcnmg \\ ,,r,htp 6 pm )uulh gh'lll' tl pm \\t.'illlo.!·Li·•) Po\\cr 111 flr.,, ,•r .•.md l~thlc ~ti.JJ~ - i pm -\s h loitrrl't Church \·h S1 \1tJdlt.'p.•rt P.httor Cr.-g S 1."11 r, , 'iund,1~ <.;l hu11l - 11 ~() u 111 \ lon11n!! \\,n,lur 1\J· \Il ,t m ,~~,: 7 pm. W~Jn~'Lia• S.:r• 1, e- 7 tlf l pm . )J ' Utll lla\lcc- ? till Sundu) Sch' ")l 9.J m \\ ilhhlp - lll,lrn P<J ~ lor 11.1 rIll IU 6 OUr m . Thur,Ja , ll nm \\ nr,htp- Il l am Rose of Sharon Holiness Church LcaUmg Creek Rd RuUanJ PuMo r Rc\ IJC\\l'} Kmg. Sund,ty ~ !10o l - 9 10 am . Sund:1v \\On• htp -7 p m, \\edne~da y pra)cr m..:cttng- 7 p m J ~\ednc,Jd~ rn . m. - ') l () .I Chun·h rm Pa~lflr Boh Rohm~un Sun~l.t~ S~hnol Calw•ry Pilgrim Ch11pel Har rtSlln\ lllc Road. Pa sw r Charle s Mc KcnJie , Sunday Slhool 9 ~0 am. \Vm sh1p - II u m . 7 00 p 111 . 'W~dne~ da v Smtcc - 7 no p m 'I ~0 SdllJO! ~o·J lo s~· h•K• I Sther!>\ill~ (ommunit~ fommunit1 uf C hrist Pnrtl.mJ Raun~ Rd . Pa,tnr Jt m Prolfltt. "\i) Re1 Po~.~tor ( ,1 Rd 111 o~ n1 ., '>I I Wcdnr-.da\ Sen l,t' - '7 'O p m Wur,hlp Othl'r mecttn~., m ho1~1~~ 11 Cl():t m - P1~e. Bl:.tlk\\IU•U. Sund<l) Oo sts Chris1l11n Fello"slup 1;'\,111 lll"ll<'llltnatHlll.Jl t cllo\\~ h lpl \lcl'tlllg 1ntl1t' oiJ ~mcma11 Lcgton Hall 'i<Hnh hJUnh -~' enue :O.f1 ddl~po n P.J~h•r CJm . . S1e1t Jn \0 no :~m Sund~' \liners' 1llt> If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy ANOI· IISON t'\J N U IAI. HOM I': Pastor Pmn~rm Foresl Kun am , Wo r~l up \\ \a Fahh Fetlo..-shlp Crusade for l hrlst Rt' Fr.J.nkltn Dil l en~ ~ ..·n l•'l' Fno.ld~ . ~ r m 10 -l'l:lm Other Churches Pa!.tor Bub Rtlbtn~on Sunli,t) S>hnnl 11! am Wor,h1p ·Yam llanvlll~ Holiness Church State Rou1c 32'i. Langs\ lle. Pa stor VKior... Rou r.h. Sunday !ic hool - 9· ~0 am . Sund tiy "'1r~ h1p · 10 30 ~ m & "I p m \\'edfesda~ pra~ er scr\l c~. 7 p m ............ " 1181141111 992-3785 \lt•rnutg\\or"hlp Pa ~lor Kc1th Ro~lkt ';u11JJ\ am. \\nr,hlp - II J m J l057 Wm~lup Church of God of Prophecy 0 J Whi te Hd !lll St Rt lfl() Pustur · P:J Chapman. Sund<~y s~huul - I 0 11 m , Worship - 11 a.m .. \Ved nc ~d a ~ Servkcs 7 pm Portland First ( hurth of the \yzarene " JIIJam Ju•ll' Sund.~~ So.:hool- Sundu; Sa'lli: n 1Upm Pa~tnt Communl13- Ch un:h Pa stor· Steve Tomek. Matn Street. Rutland, Su nday Worsh1p-IO 00 am . SunJa)' Se-n i1.1: - 7 p m. Sunduy S~:hool - 10 am Scr vt~c ~ · 7 p m Rullud ( hurc:-h of God Pastor. Ron Heath, Sunday Wor ~h tp · 10 am • 6 p m , Wednesday Servtce~ - 7 pm. L<'l<~ n FIBIYI!HKI<i Hill!> (:h un:h uf C hri~t EHtngo:llq ~~~k~' Mt)(lfC. Sunda~ Schnn l 9 am w,,r,hlp - 10,1111 r, W rm Fain it.,. Blblt• (hurch Rt I P.1 ~1or Bn-.~11 \to~ ~ Suu,da\ Sl·ho0l- I.; ,t{l a rn , V. ur,h tp ~ {tO p m \\cdne,d11~ Btl'lle 'itud:> ~ ( )II r m rm - P•~l<lf ~: nli.'rprist' Stud~ Hrad(urd Church or Chr ist Cnrncr nl St Rt 12.J & Br,1Jhu1) Ro.l Mm1 ~l!!r Doug Sh.1 mhlm )nuth Mtm stl'r Bill Amh.:rg_~r SuntLI)' Sehoul - q 111.1 m '-.a'~~ l'' IOIM!Jrn Episcopal Mllll ~ l o.! t Eve ning ~unJa } Congregational Church of Christ Pa~tn1 Out' to perform Emaflengagementweddmgorannwe~a~ Haptl~l Pa stor ]lohn S\\<lll ~ on. SunJa y Sdwnl lOam \\ ,, r ~ ht p l la m. 7 00 p m Wt:dnc ~doi~ Sen h.Cs - 7 Oil p m Enduring Pomeroy church holds special Memorial gospel Freedom to be observed services sing set ~soul'd Rutl11nd Churrh of the ~au rene Sdtoul - 9 ~0 o~ m ~m~tup 10 ll1 o1. 111 tJ 10 p m \\edne~da~ a.m.. Duil) Mass - 8·JO a.m U.IJJPOUI (Jf0)44t·4:J71 MIDDLBPOIT tJ•o)ttt·lOJI Mt:ig"i County\, Oldc:~t Flon .. l 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh 6!J. W •LiT u~ i~nd !JCi Jt Thou~hl£ wiTh r f~llt l ll l Nr ~ · 740-992·2644 740·992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C-N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich 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 ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution GUEST VIEW Bush Visit hails value of" community colleges ' As President Bush traveled through the streets of Huntington in his motorcade when he visited here April 2. most people were aware that his destination was Marshall University. but many were not fully aware of his purpose. In the president's introductory comments ;md later discussion wiih Marshall Community and Technical College's CEO, students, a local employer, and jobs servtces partner. the message delivered at the Joan C: Edwands Perfqrming Arts Center was · clear - conununity colleges play a vital role in education and JOb training and are an instrument for economic development. Why community colleges? · Nationally, community colleges are a success story in higher education due to their lower cost, convenience, ·quality instruction, . and communitybased focus. Approximately, 45 percent of all fin;t-time coJlege students and 44 percent of all undergraduates. attend community colleges. Community colleges serve 5.5 million students in credit colirses and enroll another five million noncredit students. Sixty-three percent of students attend part-time to allow them to accommodate work and family obligations while pursuing thetr . educational goals, according to 2003 data from the Amencan Association of Community Colleges. This fall, Marshall Community and Technical Dr. Vicki L. Riley Friday, April PageA4 Friday,Aprilt6,2004 Obituaries Another teetotaler in the White House? You might think that asking what the Prohibition Party stands for is like asking who is buried in Grant's Tomb. Actually they are both trick questions. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant is buried in Grant's 'I'omb. of course. but so is his wife. Julia Dent Grant. and unless you included her in your answer you have it only partly right. . As for the Prohibition Party, its platform stands squarely against drinking , but it is for the right to life. against ·commercial gambling and pornography, for the right to prayer and Bible reading in the public schools. and promote' a . "meaningful . discussion of judiciary reform.''. "We must appoint judges who will render decisions based on the U.S. Constitution." says Earl Dodge. 71. who will be making his sixth try for the U.S. presidency in November. . William Chief Ju st ice Rehnqui st and Associate Justice Antonin Scalia, Dodge says, are the only high court justices to pass the Prohibition Party's test. "The Prohibition Party was also the first tO campaign for the right of women and minorities to vote," he adds. "And we were for fam: ily values long before the major parties." Not that many Americans know thi s. The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) and Japanese network televi sion have broadcast stories on the George Plagenz Prohibition Party, and two contestants on the An'lerican TV quiz show "Jeopardy" have correctly identified Dodge as the Prohibition Party's presidential candidate. "But the networks in America steer clear of us, " says Dodge. So here's a brief history: The unbridled growth . of saloons and breweries after the Civil War led to . the founding ·of the National Prohibition Party and the Anti-Saloon League, which were eventually successful in enacting Prohibition in the United States in 1920. The country stayed dry until 1933. Prohibition has come to be known as the "noble experiment that failed." But there were those wh·o felt it was good for America. "Those who lived then," says Dodge. "remember it as a time when they never saw anybody drunk on the streets and the man of the house wasn't staggering home each night. " According to Fletcher Dobyns, a Harvard-educated lawyer who was a special assistant attorney general of the United States during the Prohibition era, the strategy of the campaign to discredit the 'J>rohibition in the eyes of the nation was to blame everything -- from unemployment and the Great Depression to moral laxity and crime -- on prohibition. Dobyns. meanwhile, was convi nced . that Prohibition was advancing the social, economic and spiritual welfare of tbe nation. He gave his views in his book "The Amazing Story of Repeal " (Willett, Clark, 1940). Dobyns' research revealed that business tycoons were . afraid that without the taxes from the sale of whiskey, the government would resort to taxing the income of the rich to pay the country's war debts . Word was leaked to the churches that if they continued . to support the . Prohibition, the large donations the business leaders ·normally made to the churches would be going instead to the government in income taxes to make up for the loss in liquor taxes. The churches would suffer financially. Despite the adversity, the Prohibition Party has had a candidate in every presidential election si nce 1872, three yea1s after the party was founded. The party's alltime-high' vote total in a presidential election was in 1892, when it received 275,000 votes -- 2.5 percent of the total votes cast that year. In 1988 , when the senior George Bush won the election with 49 million votes, Dodge received 8,000 votes. In the last presidential Lavada Woodyard .· election in 2000, Dodge garnered fewer than 500 votes nationwide. He blames the low total partly on the fact that the Prohibition Party was on the ballot in only one state -- Dodge's home state of Colorado. That was the only state where the party collected the required number of signatures. Born in · a suburb of Boston, Dodge met his wife at a church gathering on historic Boston Common. Married for 54 years, they have seven children. Dodge operates a successful mailorder business specializing in presidential memorabilia such as old campaign buttons and posters. Earl and Barbara Dodge are active in teaching a Monday afternoon Bible study group at a Denver retirement home. More than 5,000 people have passed through the program in the 30 years since the Dodges took it over. "I do the teaching, Barbara does the music," says Dodge. The Dodges consider themselves members of the Religious Right and attend a Baptist church. Dodge's running mate in November will be Howard Lydick, 73-year-old Dallas attorney who received a heart transplant a few years ago. ·Dodge plans to keep running for president but he is under no illusions. "Probably the only time I'll get inside . The White House," he says, "i.s on a guided tour. I'm not going to give up my day job just yet." MIDDLEPORT - Lavada Woodyard. 83. a lifelong resident of Mtddleport dted Thursday, April 15, 2004 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born Feb. 2. 1921 in Middleport. she was the daughter of the late Ami and Luella Hanning Woodyard. She work~d for the former Robinson Laundry in Middleport. Bestdes her parents. she was preceded in death by a sister, Florence Woodyard . ·• She is survived by several special frienl;)s : Carolyn Charles. Wesley and Linda and Shane Gilkey, Manning ar~d June Kloes, Mary Lou Boggs, and several co~sins . · Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Saturday, April 17, 2004 at Middleport Hill Cemetery. There will be no callmg hours observed. Arrangements are being handled by the Ftsher Funeral Home in Middleport. On-line condolences may be sent to www.Jisherfuneralhomes.com Sybil French Sybil French, 91. of Gallipoli s, was called home to be with the Lord and her dear husband of 70 years. George B. French on Thursday morning. April 15. 2004. at her home. Born July II . 191 2, in Lincoln County. W.Va. She was the daughter of the late Samual L. and Libby Ashworth Dent. She was a loving Christian mother and wife, who will long be remembered by her family and friends for her hop1e baked banana nut bread. and her homemade cookies, pinto beans and cornbread. She al so enjoyecl gardening. canning and reading. She worked hard on the farm. and was a homemaker who cared for her children. grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She attended Bulaville Christian Church. In addition to her parents and her husband, she was preceded in death by four sisters, Etne Pack, Emma Fulton. Alpha Haynes. and, Bertie Dent; three brothers. Boyd. Victor, and Harold Dent. , She is survived by a daughter. Linda (Tom) Lear of Gallipolis: two sons. James L. (Mary) French of Gallipolis, and George B. (Nancy) French Jr. of Grove City: two granchildren. Scotty (Carla) French of Circleville and Patricia (Mike) McLain of Gallipolis: four great-grandchi ldren. Scott and Logan French of Circleville: Richard Lee (Sarah) McLain of Columbus: and Jennifer (Steven) Swords of Gallipolis: one great great-grandchild , Chuntelle of Gallipolis: and one sister, Ota Hager of Huntington. She also leaves behind he r beloved cat, Princess, and many friends. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m .. Saturday, April 17. 2004, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Campaign Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home from 2-4 p.m: and 6-9 p.m. Friday, April 16, 2004. To send condo lences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. a College enrolled 2,400 students in one-year Certificate and twoyear technical degree ptograms. · Last year, the college also served more than 3,CXXJ participants in short-term, noncredit courses for workforce development or continuing professioniJ.l education. · Our college does an excellent job of providing one-year certificates and two-year degree pro- · grams that tie directly to current w<Xkforce needs; two-year programs that transfer to a baccalaureate College; ba~ic skills instruction in math, writing and reading; short-term worKforce· training programs designed to meet current business and industry . needs, professional development courses to upgrade skills and community-based programming for personal enrichment. President Bush's visit reaffirmed our mission and commitment to serve our community. We are the Marshall Community and Technical College- and we are here for you. . (Dr. \1cki L Riley iS provost and CEO of Marshnll Community and Technical College.) and informational tables A special Appalachian Ohio River Bear and MIDDLEPORT - The Applachian Hartwell Hare University of Rio Grande will be offered in a drawing. Crossroads Program plans a with proceeds benefitting May street festival in Pomeroy and Middleport Middlepprt to celebra.te merchants' organizations. Appalachian heritage. Refreshments will be sold. The first Appalachian "We are inviting · local Heritage Celebration will include demonstrations of Appalachian 'special ists' to Appalachian music, square · take part in making this a dancing on Mill Street, folk special day for everyone," story telling, wagon rides, said Brenda Phalin of the and craft demonstrations. Crossroads program. She said those interested Displays of traditional mediin participating may contact cinal herbs and Appalachian · toys are also planned, as are the program office at 992hands-on crafts for children 0000. STAFF REPORT '. Celebrating special days with you! . • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column ·below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our fllBin concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurfl.te. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. calltha newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. ~ Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 R~portor : Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outolde 5aloa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ciue./Clrc.: Judy bark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlllrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subacrlptlon Ratea By carrier or motor route One month •.•.• .. .... .'9.95 One year •.•.........'119.40 Deily ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month ••••••..•... '8.95 One year ...•....... .. .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subacrlptlon - - General Manager lnelde Metu• county 'Chail0n8Hoefllcfi, ;xt. r·,...-'- - t3 Weeks ~ .. .. ,~.-...~30. 1526 Weeks .......... ...'60.00 52 Weeks .......... . '118.80 E·mall : newsll myaaUysentlnetcom Retee Outelde Melge County 13 Weeks . .. ... . ...... 150.05 26Weeks . . .... . ..... '100.tO Web: 52 Weeks . . ....... . ..'200.20 www.ruydallysentinel.com Civil suits Divorces POMEROY -A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County Common Plea' Court by Tamara S. Browning, Long Bottom. ;tnd others, against Roger Foster. Gallipolis, and others, alleging personal injury from a motor vehicle accident. Foreclosure actions have been filed by Provident Bank, Cincinnati, against Rodney P. Roush. Middleport. and others. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $42.680.33. and by Oakwood Acceptance Corp.. Greensboro, N.C. , agai nst Sandra Carnahan , Syracuse, and others, alleging default on an agreement iri the amount of $71,380.23. A foreclosure has been granted to Wells Fargo Bank .. against Roger ·D. Arnold. and others. Cases filed by Holne Nat ional Bank against Greta L. Davis. and others. Terry L. George against Southern Ohio Coal Co .. and Heather Barnes against Mathew Putman have been dismissed. POMEROY - Divorces portra) itself differently. Bv DAVE CARPENTER have been granted in Meigs AP BUSINESS WAITER ·Their menu has inched County Common Pleas . toward healthier. it certain!\' Court to Larry 0 . Sellers. CHICAGO . Strivin~ for hasn · t leapfrogged.'' he said. Jr.. from Darlene Sellers, in the age a healthier image The introduction of adult and Mark A. Haley. Sr. , of obesitv. McDonald's is Happy Meals is just one in froin Sherri A . Haley. rolling out new Happy a series of related moves bv Meal s specially for adulrs- McDonald's. which introwith salad , bottled water duced white-meat chicken and pedometers and · POMEROY Actions coming soon for the kids. nuggets late last year and i' phasing out super-sizing. for dissolution QJ marriage fresh fruit instead of frie s. · As part of the campaign. have been tiled·m Meigs Now it's up to the patron;, the company said that ·in County .' Common Pleas Court by Kenneth E. of Big Macs and frie s to June it will roll out healthiHaning. Jr.. Middleport. and decide how big an appetite er choices ,in it s Happy Pamela J Haning , New they have for a healthier Meals for kids nationwide. Haven. W.Va.; ·Paula Jean McDonald's', which unveiled such as the option to substi Rainey. Racine . and its latest low-fat offerings tute apple slices at.J juice Christopher Allen Ra iney. Thursday as pan of a new for fries and soft drink. It also will distribute Point Pleasant, W.Va .; marketing blitz. ·'If I want to ~~t healthy. . brochures telling customers Donald Geary, Middleport . I II eat at home. satd 33how to modify their and · Tina Geary. Middleport; and by Seth E. year-old Chuck Horton as McDonald' s · . orders fot Carleton , Reedsville, and he lunched ·at a crowded lower fat. calories and car-. 111 bohydrates. such as by skipChrista N. Carleton, Long McDonald 's Garrisonville. Va. Bottom. ping the cheese or bun. The "I come to McDonald's promotion Dissolutions have been has been R. for one reason: the frie s.... employed at its New Yorkgranted to Donna Greene and James E. I think this healthy eating region restaurant s since Greene, and to Rhonda G. thing has gone too far ... he January. Tabor and Charles L. Tabor. sai d. Also new: lowfat salad Horton and other fast-food dress.ing. a fourth variety of lovers need not panic. The salad. and pro1·iding nutri' restaurant giant isn't chang- tion information on Happy POMEROY Jamie ing the recipe for its burgers Meal packages stat1ing ·in Terzopplous was sentenced and fries - · the financial test . markets . Obesi ty and diet concern' to 18 months in .prison: on meat-and-potatoes of its 56 billion-a-year U.S. operation have been forcing sweeping a probation violation charge in Meigs County Common - or dropping its triple- chan!!es in the U.S. food and ~res t aurant industries: Pleas Court. He was origi- thick shakes. A target of obesity law'\1cDonald's introduced nall y charged in the court on a charge of fourth- suits and a magnet for crifi- entree salads in the United cism that fast food is bad States about a year ago. degree burglary. In addition to hi s prison for you. McDonald's Corp. helping lead to a surge tn se ntence, Terzopplous was is simply trying to meet long-lagging U.S. sales. and ordered to pay restitution health issues head-on and has been .mo1·ing to add of $960 jointly with co- show that it. like many of · some healthter options to its defendants , and was given · its customers. has become restaurants worldwide. credit for 357 days of local more diet-conscious . Top including salads in Europe . confinement. executives announced the this spring . Fitness whiz new campat gn tn Bob Greene has signed on Washington, where U.S . to help the company proHealth and Human Services mote walking . Secretary Tommy Thompson Its competitors. too. have applauded McDonald's for been responding to changing dren must be accompanied promoting balanced eating consumer concerns . by a parent or legal guardian. and exerci se. Wendy's added entree salads Medical cards, if applicable, The new "Go Active!" well before McDonald' s, must also be provided. adult Happy Meals will be and Burger King started A donation is appreciated available in all 13,600 U.S. promoting bunless burgers for immunization McDonald 's on May '6 , in January, following the accompanied by brochures lead of smaller chains, offering some ·gentle exer- Hardee's and Carl's Jr. cise advice: Walk more : Blaming McDonald's for Other changes will soon fol- Americans' · rising obesity · and physical inactivity is POMEROY - The names low. "We want to help adults "not retlective of realitv:· of Taryn Lentes, Ashely Samar, Paula Weaver and achieve the right balance Roberts said in an interview. "But it 's part of what Virginia Williamson were between their daily calorie activity. intake and physical we're dealing wi th as a inadvertently left off the third nine-weeks honor roll and to help children adopt cou ntry right now. and for Meigs Hi gh School, active, balanced lifestyle we · ve got to lead" by proaccording to a release from habits early on," said Mike viding lots of choices and the high school. of educating consumers about Roberts, president McDonald's U.S. business. them, he said. Back at the Garrisonville Food-industry experts credit McDonald's with tak- Golden Arches. Dave Cabott ing steps in the right direc- was enjoying his Big ' N' tion but voiced some skepti- Tasty and fries. cism about its· new proThe menu additions are a 1980, after Parnell abducted 5good idea, said the Port health s· l ance. year-old Timmy White. Taking Bob Guldin , an analyst Charlotte. Fla ., ex-caterer. the boy with him, Stayner, then 14, told authorities he was regu- for the restaurant consu lting But McDonald 's is about larly sexually abused and didn 't firm Tech nomi c Inc. · 111 cunvemence. not healthy want Timmy to go through the Chicago. called it ironic that food. he said. "People are not expecting same ordeal. He also said the world 's leading purveyor to have a gourmet meal of fast fooJ. "which has a Pamell led him to believe a court had awarded him custody lot of calories, fat, sodium. here," sa id Cabon. "[ because Stayner's fami ly could you name it." is trying to always eat the crap." no longer afford him. Stayner's story was told in a book and TV movie. "I Know My First Name is Steven." He died in a motorcycle accident in 1989 at age 24. Wellman said that Stayner's mother and White pressed him to push for the maximum punThe Daily Sentinel ishment for Parnell. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Wellman argued that the , www.mydailysencinel.com felony conviction made Parnell eligible for life imprisonment under California's "three strikes" law. At uial, he said Parnell wanted one "last hurrah" 'when he sought to buy the child. Parnell. In sentencing Superior Court Judge Julie Conger called him "a poster child for the three suikes law." Marriage · licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jerry Lee Smith. 32. Portland. and Cheryl Virginia Palacios. 35. Portland; and to Scott Franklin Gheen. 36. Racine, and Kelly Renee Hickman, Racme. . 3~ ~. Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 How tough is America? 1990s, when op1111on polls out of the way. Among the many variables at play on the internaAs for President Bush, he seemed to confirm that a tional scene , one mustn't majority of them were will- , can only hope that most of overlook the collective wis- · ing to give Clinton a pass the American people will dom and determination of for a level of sheer sluttish.- see through the opposition the people of the United ness that I couldn't bear in a propaganda, accept the William States. president. daily casualty reports as a Rusher We have no compunction In any case, the fiber of tragic but necessary about evaluating these qualthe American people is byproduct of war, and agree ities in the people of other about to undergo _ another with him that America must nations. After the . Madrid severe test, this time in Iraq. "stay the course." Here at home, of course, Of course, there were many w h train bombings and the subwe are regarded more kindtimes in Vietnam when we orse yet, e must fight sequent election of Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero ly. Our politicians, and by suffered more casualties in on in the teeth of politically (who· opposed Spanish and large the media, would- a week than we have sus- inspired charges that the involvement in the Iraq n't dream of publicly ques- tained in Iraq in a full year. war was wholly unneces• war), many Americans con- tioning the wisdom or But the deaths of American sary --· ·the product of cluded, perhaps rightly, that courage of "the people." soldiers and civilians in "fraud" (Kennedy) and a majority of Spaniards But, in fact, the degree to Iraq, faithfully reported by "betrayal" (Gore), even every major simply don't have the guts which we possess those the media, .can have a pow- though is one of the major erful impact on public opinDemocratic politician in qualities to stand up to AI Qaeda and of the nation's ion. Is it powerful enough to America, including both determinantS similar terrorists. And other nations' citi- policies. When a majority drive us out of that country? Kennedy and Gore, is on This being an election public record as having prozens. certainl·y have their of the American people that Saddam own opinions of us . To decided, rightly or wrongly, year, don't expect the claimed that the Vietnam War wasn't Democrats to be of much H~ssein possessed weapons many Germans, Frenchmen and other Europeans, we worth the casualties it was help. They and their lap- of mass destruction that dogs in the media will paint · represented a mortal threat (and I mean the American costing, we cut and ran. Personally, I have always the gloomiest picture they to the rest of the world. people, not just the Bush It will be interesting, to administration) , are arro- had a pretty high regard for can. If that brings the whole gant, rich and overbeari ng. the judgment of ' the house of cards down around put it mildly, to see where .hnd rnillions of Muslims in American _people,, eve11_~ George Bus~'s ears ,_ so__the_ American ~eople c~~~ _ a dozen nations regard us as tneextent ofalfowmg (as m much the worse for him; the down tn ffiTs debate. Thts ts, lewd, materialistic and cow- the case of the above debris can b.e sorted through after all, their country, and ard!]', ready to abandon any Vietnam e)(ample) that (they will tell themselves), in the long run they can take battlefield on which a few · maybe they were right and I· and a better fu.ture designed it where they want it to go. of our soldiers get killed . was wrong. The only time with the help of like-mind- ]'ersonally, I'm betting that That is what the terrorists they have ever deeply dis- ed Bush-haters in Paris and they are tougher than they are bettin¥ on in Iraq today. appointed me was in the late Berlin, once that wretch is sometimes look. • ) Future .l Group meets POMEROY - Meins " County Right to Life will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday .at the Meigs County District Pub! ic Librar,y in Pomeroy. The oratory contest will follow the ·meeting.· Clinic planned POMEROY Meigs County Health .Department will conduct , a childhood immunization program from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. The child's shot records must be provided and chil- ' Dissolutions Sentenced Additions announced Infamous kidnapper of Steven Stayner gets 25 years to !ife- OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) A 72-year-old man considered one of California's most notorious child molesters was ordered to spend tl)e rest of his life in prison Thursday for trying to buy a young boy for $500. Handcutfed to his wheelchair in court. Kenneth Parnell - the kidnapper in the infamous Steven Stayner case- was seneach day. a man, woman or tenced to 25 yean; to life for trychild dies while waiting for an ing to persuade a woman to purorgan transplant. Once every chase a 4-year-old boy for him. 48 hours , an Ohioan dies waitfrom PageA1 Parne II was arrested in ing. In the last live ye<)l's. over January 2003. The woman went sis. No more pain. Before, I I ,000 Ohioans have died to police after Parnell handed over $100 in exchange for the was always tired, but now I waiting for a transplant. • In 2003, 232 Ohioans fictitious boy's birth certificate. have more energy." shared the Gift of Life at the "He has been a danger to chilIt has now been a little over time of their death. Through dren his entire life," prosecutor six months since the operatheir unseltish generosity. 803 1im Wellman said Thursday. tion. Willis has lost a lot of individuals received a second But, Parnell's lawyer. weight and has a very healthy chance at life through organ Deborah Levy, said he simply lifestyle. With her doctor's permission, Willis is again transplantation. In central and ' wanted to raise an abandoned back to riding motorcycle · south Ohio last year, 63 individ- boy and that "he did not at all with her husband. She said uals shared in the Gift of Life . harm or att~mpt to harm anyone her kidney is expected to through organ donation and 126 in this community." through tissue donation ." Prosecutors described Parnell have a long lifespa·n. The way a person can as a lifelong predator. He Remembering the lines from their marriage vows. become an organ donor is by already spent five years in "In sickness and in health," indicating their intentions in prison for abducting two boys Willis was quick to thank her the OHio Donor Registry decades ago. He was convicted in 1982 of husband for supporting her when renewing their dri ver's abducting 7-year-old Stayner in license, or by completing a during this decade long 1972. changing the boy· s name Donor Registry Enrollment ordeal. . "My husband has been the Form available on line and keeping him for seven www.lifelineofo- years. strength of my life," she said. through Stayner escaped in early ..He has backed me through hio.org . everything:" Organ donation can mean the difference between life ·and death which is why April Sunday April 18th is National Donate Life. Month and Ohio Donate Life Syracuse Fire Station Month. More than. 84. 200_ Serving-Begins a\ I lAM American s and 2,500 Half Chicken. Beans. Macaroni Salad Ohioans now await the tran sRoll -$5.00 Each plant that will give them...a Des;erts Available second chance at life . Contact Mary Pickens @ 740-992-7 181 According to Lifeline of Phone Ahead Orders Ohio: , • Approximately 18 times . DIET: McHealthier? McDonald's adds adult Happy Meals - with salads and pedometers For The Record Appalachian festival planned Local Briefs NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM The Daily Sentineh Page As._...- www.mydailysentinel.com 16, 2004 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. FR14/16104- Sun 4118/04 12:30PM AT N For Matlneel Box OHice Opens @ 6:30 PM Nl htl • KILL BILL VOL.2 ~~• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Racine hlill Be #/t~sling· Aprill8, 2004 10:40AM THE PRINCE AND ME (PG) , :20 3:30 7:20 & 9:30 WALKING TALL (PGI!!J Honoring the-Families- of - - 1......,._1the SCOOBY DOO 2 MONSTERS UNLEASHED (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 UNITED STATES MILITARY ' Lunch lo Follow Everyone Welcome! �• PageA6 %e Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprilt6, ·community Calendar .Public meetings •• ~- Monday, April 19 , SYRACUSE- The Sutton :Township Trustees will meet .in special session. 7 p.m. at ;Syracuse village hall. Clubs' and organizations Friday, April 16 MIDDLEPORT :Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of :union Veterans of the Civil :war and the Maj . Daniel :McCook Circle Ladies of the :Grand Army of the Republic ·will hold their annual Appomattox Day bean din:ner at 5:30p.m. on the James :Mourning farm at the end of ·Railroad Street 111 :Middleport. A large tent will :be provided in case of ram. .Beans will be provided. Members are to take a dish .to. go with the meal , and ·Jawn chairs. Civil War :music will be provided . :.t.nyone interested in mem.bership is invited to attend. Call 992.-7874 for additional information . RAClNE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 annual inspection with work in the i!nlered apprentice degree. , . HARRISO~:JVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star annual inspection. 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple . Members reminded to take potluck dish. ,· Saturday, April 17 . POMEROY - The Meigs Co11nty Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon at the Trinity Church. Second and Lynn Streets. State Representative Jimmy Stewart will discuss health care and other legislative issues of concern to retirees. Guests are welcome. Call luncheon reservations to 9923214 or 378-6294 by .Wednesday. · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet at 8 a.m. Saturday at the hall. Breakfast will be served -and highway pickup of trash will follow. Monday, Apri119 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 · p.m., Athens County Extension Office, W. Union St. Topic will be Controlling Invasive or NonDesirable Species in Woodland. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. Information is available by calling 593-8555. · POMEROY -· Meigs County Right to Life meets at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. with oratory eomest following. RACINE .· - Southern Band Boosters will meet in regular session Monday. 7 p.m. at the high school band room. All band parents and supporters invited. Sunday. Pastor Jan Lavender invites the public. POMEROY -Gospel sing 7 p.m. at the Poplar Freewill Baptist Church off st!tte Route 554. Builders Quartet and Gloryland Believers will be singing. For more infor. mation call 593-7390. DEAR READERS: Yesterday, I printed some of the responses I have received from · people offer· ing encouragement to the 13-year-old git'l who dreams of becoming president of the United States. My office has been flooded with terrific messages of support for her, and I am printing more of them today. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl writing in response to "I Have a Dream. " 1 was enraged when 1 read her letter. Tell . her to NEVER let the fact that she is female get in her way and to hold her Concerts and plays Other events Birthdays Hilary Clinton as examples of women who could easily be . their party's candidates for presidem in four years. In America, anyone can Dear ream of being president. Abby - LT. COL. JEFFREY A. _ 111111 • ~~ \ TH MPSON . MIDWEST Y. OKLA. DEAR . LT. COL. THOMPSON : Yes, and the realization of that dream of California. JIM could be close at hand. DONOVAN. AUTHOR OF DEAR ABBY: My daugh'HANDBOOK TO A HAP- ter exprt,>ed the desire to PIER LIFE' be pre,ident in second DEAR JIM: Well said' DEAR ABBY: I am 60 grade·: no one laughed. She . years old. When I 'was her was her h i~h school class age, a woman had four '' aiedicton.ll~ and is graduchoices: office worker, ating 'from a difficult engiwife. nurse. teacher. That nee;ing college ;<magna was it. My sister was told cum laude. " She had a full scholarship, so she couldn't go into com· military puters because that was "a she' II be co mmissioned as man ·, job.·· My daughter is an officer to serve· for the .extrem · good with com- next five years. I have faith puter' .d uses them at her that 'he could become a job in t1nance. another 11eld great president one . day. I that was dosed to women will never discourage her. in the past: The teacher who laughed at · 'A woman certainly will "I Have a Dream" should be president. A woman has be !Ired, and the tormenting already · run a major coun- student s ;.hould be puntry. To n;1me a few : Golda ished. PROUD MOM Meir. IsraeL Indira Gandhi. IN BEDFORD. N.H. India : and Margaret DEAR PROUD MOM: Thatcher, England. " I Have I'm sure l hat part of your a Dream" should run for daughter ·:-; ~Lit:cess is president of her class aml becau se 'he was lucky the St)Jdent . council. She enough to ha\'e parents should seek office in her who encouraged ~nd suptown. her slate and her ported her. M) congratulacoumry. If she'.s not electtions to your daughter. and ed. she should analyze her defeat and run · again. She to you. Reader, . 'tay tuned. I' II will succeed. CAROLYN AUGUSTINE. print more on this subject next week. LAKEWOOD. WASH. Dear Abby is· written by DEAR CAROLYN: She'd Abigail Van Buren. also get my vote. DEAR ABBY: I am an known as Jeanne Phillips, over-40 member · of the and was founded by her U.S . military. That young mother, Pauline Phillips . Dear Abby at girl should hold her head Write high and usc either national www.DearAbby.com or P.O. security adviser Box 694-10. Los Angeles. . Condoleezza Rice or Sen. CA 90069. Friday, April 16 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 66 with today\ low of 45 occurring around 6:00am. Skie., will be mostly sunny to partly cloudy witl1 10 MPH winds from .the south . Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 7 I with touay's high of 73 occurring around -1:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will fall from 70 early this evening to 61. Skies will be mostly dear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the south. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperat ures will hold steady around 61. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the south . . Saturday, April 17 April .15 2004 Dow Jones ,Industrials AERATOR AWNING Get to the root or lawn problems. Give your lawn a by ensuring it can get es~;entiia water and nut1riie1nts1 All Purpose 20' x 30' Awning sgs Nasdaq composite ,,,, ''' New Shoes Arrivinj 'Dailyl BUY, SEll, OR TRADE KIPLING SHOE CO. • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idee • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet NEW • UIED FAIIM AHII nmumw I!QUJPIIIENT Maney ...,_uson • Farmhand Rt.28ypass Point Pteaoont, WV FARM EQUIPMENT, !NC. sso 1150 Eastern Avenue · 1lEl Gallipolis. Ohio • Per Day 44&-om or 44&·2484 EARTH AUGER Tackle that tough surfac~ with a powerful concrete saw. Cut concrete and rebar. We have blades. no easier way to dig lho•les for fence posts than a powerful eanh au~~:~r ' tell you how. IT~... ,., ••• Per Dey Number sss Per Day Finishes your poured concrete· levels, removes air and settles concrete mix. Improves surface strength. I WALLPAPER EQUIPMENT Taking it off, we have the equipment, wallpaper :/ · steamers. $25 6S' .~ ~~~~... -~~~- Gallipolis Chiropractic Center April 15. 2004 · , 0. 750 ~- m.2so Thomas Best rental center 2 Locations. -serving You t.N'VVVI.A 740-446·3399 740·992·4034 1"1"\1'1"1 JCT. RT. 35 A 180 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON·SAT. 7:30AM · 5 PM 399 S. THIRD ST; MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30AM · 5 PM Dow Jones Industrials . +19.51 JAN High 10,430 .62 FEB · Low · 10,322. 16 APR MAR 9,250 Nasdilq composite -~.68 I RectJrd high: 11 .722 98 Jan. 14, 20()'.) I ~ -~ 2,002 .17 Pet. .. -- JAN cha::y: High 2.031.84 ·1 '12 .. ,____ ·-----·-··--·-· ..-. April 15, 2004 frum Pf'W\1 u1: -~-- wv· ,~ ' 2.000 FEB LOw 1,989.21 ------------ ------ ···-· -·- . MAR 1,800 APR oMt••7 1,128.84 Pete= from u1: -+0.06 ' JAN FEB -- ---------------- -- ·- ----- --------·- --- High Low 1.120.75 1,134.08 ueo ·1.72 2000 580.30 APR 0 ....... ··- ·~./" -;;..: • 1'... ....... ··"'Il ' 40)446-7227 Rehabilitation Nasdaq diary 1,000 RICard ~1-gh: 1,527 .46 Motrctl 24; 2000 Advanced: Declined: 1.984 Unchanged: Volume: 236 1,934.439,401 . Worker$ Compensation Insurance Accepted lin ctudling( N.ew.Hour.s:.M.W.Ih. F UO ·.1.:00; Tue-7;30· 7:00 SBI. 8 :00 • ll.OO 740-441·0200 1,231 AP AP ACI - 31.25 AEP - 30.90 Akzo - 37.90 Ashland Inc. - 45.57 BBT - 33.95 BLI - 14.33 Bob Evans - 31.44 BorgWarner - 83.72 City Holding - 33.30 Champion - 4.50 Charming Shops - 7.54 Col - 32.66 DuPont - 45.07 DG -18.58 Federal Mogul - .37 Gannett - 89.65 General Electric - 30.76 GKNLY- 4.40 Harley Davidson - 58.20 Kmart- 43 00 17.00 Kroger Ltd - 20.01 NSC -· 22.12 Oak Hill Financial - 32.36 Bank One - 50.87 OVB - 35.92 Peoples - 26.43 Pepsico - 54.81 Premier 8.65 Rocky Boots - 25 ,28 RD Shell - 49.55 Rockwell - 33.69 Sears . - 41.88 SBC- 24.36 AT&T- 18.64 USB - 25.97 Wendy's - 40.10 Wai-Mart - 57.79 Worthington - 19.01 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of lh!3 · previous day's transactions, · provided by Smith Partners · at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! Slarllllll at Point Pleasant, WV 1J3-1i536 · • Newly Remoaelea Open Hours: Mason, WV Mon-Thurs: II :OOa m-IO:OOpm Fri-SaJ: I I:OOam· IO:JOpm Sun : I I :JOam- 1 · - 1"1"1 "'" . ~MERCURY ti1UIHI ltnr ... laHI•alll. Ohll uear , HOURS: Mon • Frl9·7; Sat. 9·6 www.turnpl..,lm.com Aprill9~ 2004 7:30pm If your child is a ,11 JIStar Athlete" ~..' on\ . in your ·eyes,_ ~ Sl Q. md~de th_em m -~ ,,...' th1s sect1on!! \ ·· -0 - :. . Oi laminate Fltorlnu Startlnuat $1 ~~ san Starting at Nomination of Officers • New Owners -· r..New Ma·na~Jmrenlt-1-1 Nutritional Counseling 1unneo Health Newtowa Unchanged: 155 131 Volume: 1,942.783,680 Diagnostic X-Ray1 Person .!II Personallnj\lry 1.608 N.., high a 69 1,689 1,100 ' ' 0!;0 ' MAR Russell Declined: Maron 1o. 2000 0 +0.67 1,128 .84 Advanced: 1,200 i 2,002 .17 NYSE diary 1,600 -or<l high: 5.046.52 Standard & ~~..-~-£~ 4 Poor's 500 . Poor's 500 2.200 ,....._ ' I Standard & 10,397.46 .Fraternal Order Of Eagles Aerie 2171 • ·,1)' • Per Day Jolt '~ 0 Local Stocks "Shoes for the entire family" 304-675-7870 CONCRETE SAW Morning (7 a.m.-Nbon) Temperatures will cli mb from 62 to 71 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon ( lp.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 75. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with I 0 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. Market watch ~-,/""- 10,397.46 Sunday Times-sentinel (740) 992·2155 rl'honms Uo·it·bt•st lll'lltill ft•nh••· -- ._...-..., A DAY ON WALL STREET I 0 CINCINNATI The Energy Department said Thursday it will proceed with plans to ship radioactive wastes to Nevada from a southwest Ohio nuclear 1' '•1\ . . cleanup site despite Nevada's threat to go to court to stop the shipments. t ---~·"They're protesting our legal right to transport low.... level defense waste,'' Energy Department spokesman Joe Davi s said from Washington. "We've got a plan in place. We're going to go forward with it." The Energy Department plans to truck wastes that it says are the most dangerous remaining at the former Fernald uranium-processing plant to its Nevada Test Site. a vast desert tract 65 miles north of Las Vegas the government uses for disposal of low-level radioactive wastes. Other wastes from Fernald. about 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati , have been shipped for years to the A Fluor Fernald technician takes readings around a silo conNevada site, which was used taining radioactive waste on the site near Cincinnati. The U.S. for 40 years for underground Department of Energy said Thursday that it will proceed with testing of nuclear weapons. plans to ship radioactive wastes to Nevada from the Fernald The shipments uf uranium site. (AP Photo;Dav1d Kohl) ore sludge residue and powdery, metallic production we're not the dumping ground called a ."record uf decision;· wastes from three half-centu- for the whole country." that it had identitled !he In a Jeuer faxed Tuc;sday to Nevada Test Site as the prery-old com:rete silos are tu hegin this year and contin ue the Energy Department in ferred disposal site for the into 2006. Washington. Nevada Femald waste, Davis said. The Fernald processed tJranium Anorney · General Brian govern ment didn't hear com- ' metal from 1951 until 1989 Sandoval said he intends to plaints at that time. he said. · for use in government reac- . sue in federal court in his Nevada already is battling. · tors elsewhere to produce state to stop the Fernald ship- the government in federal nuclear weapons. ments unless the government court-over Washington's plan An earlier plan to ship the informs him by April 30 that to permanently store 77.000 Fernald waste to the privately it will voluntarily stop them. tons. of highly radioactive "There · appears to be no spent reactor fuel from 31 operated Envirocare disposal facility near Clive. Utah. was lega l, regulatory. or scientific states and waste from the shel ved because of opposi- justification whatsoever for government's nuclear . DOE's plan to dispose of weapons program at Yucca tion there. Nevada officials say that massive quantities of Mountain. 90 miles northunder federal environmental Fernald's most hazardous and west of Las Vegas. The Jaw. the Fernald silo waste · radioactive waste at NTS," Energy Department wants ·to ~:annot be dispose!.~ of at the Sandoval wrote. "DOE's plan open that dump in 20 I 0. Nevada Test Site because it is is reckless and unsafe, and it Lisa Cmwford. leader of a more radioactive than low- flagrantly violates the Jaw." Femald neighbors' group that level waste and is mixed with A lawsuit could delay the monitors the government's . hazardous wastes. Nevada Fernald cleanup. which ' has cleanup. said she wants the officials say that require's a been under way more than a Energy· Department to have more secure uispo>al site, decade and has cost about $4 unquestioned plans for disposing billion. with lined pits to hold it. of the waste before removing it "This material is singularly Nevada officials said the from the concrete silos. The govdangerous. It's highly radioac- Ener~y Department is trying emment should resolve Nevada's tive, combined with various to sltp in the wastes at the concem, she said Thursday. constituents that ·are haz· test site to avoid missing a "I blame the Energr, ardous waste-related," Marta deadline worked out with Department. It 's their fault,' Adams, a senior deputy attor- federal and Ohio environ- said Crawford, president <if ney ge neral for Nevada, said mental regulators to complete Fernald · Residents fcir Thursday. ''I'm very symp~- the Fernald cleanup by 2006 . Environmental Safeiy and The Energy Depanment. satd Health. "You can't thumb thetic wnh-the people of Oh10 who want to get rid of it. But in ·1994. in a forma l document your nose at the states." -- April 15. 2004 ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 Pet. cha~ from pre us: +0 19 $ 2004 ' Bv JOHN NOLAN NewsChannel ..19.51 Celebrtltlng_ spedlll · dGys with you! Friday, Aprilt6, Government to go .ahead with plans to ship wastes to Nevada 9 ,750 J ' PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Teenager's presidential dream wins votes of confidence from readers, supporters Saturday, April 17 POINT PLEASANT ·The Fourth· Annual Bo Rickard Memorial , Gospel Sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant. Singin~ will be by DaySpnng. a ne": group of Athens. The Gabnel Quartet_ of Dexter. The Gnmms of Pomeroy; and the Glorybound Quartet of Point Pleasant. LONG BOTTOM _ A head hieh. She is an avanthymn sing will be held at 7 garde thinker -ready for the p.m. Saturday at the Mt. future , surrounded by a Olive Church. Long Bottom . . bunch of backward, out-of"Delivered" will be singing. date idiots. Monday, April 26 The public is i~vited. Eleanor Roosevelt once RACINE - The Southern said, ''No ·one can make Band spring concert will be Sunday, April 18 you feel inferior without held Monday. April 26 at RACINE Enduring your consent." Be strong, Southern High School. The Freedom Sunday will be concert will· feature music observed at I0:40 a.m. at the stubborn and positive that performed by grades 4 Racine First Baptist Church. you'll get there, and you your through 12 under direction uf Families of military personnel WILL accomplish You go, girl' -. dream. Band Director Jeanette will be honored. A luncheon will ENRAGED TEEN FEMI01!-laker. The public is in\'ited foll.ow. The public is invited. to attencl. NIST. ROCHESTER. N.Y. DEAR ENRAGED: And I have no doubt that you will also achieve YOUR Monday, April 19 Thanks for a great elreams. Friday, April 16 RACINE - The TB cl inic letter. · REEDSVILLE - A spring personnel will be at the DEAR ABBY: I was revival service will be held at Racine Fire Department from the Eden United Brethren in 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for skin taken aback by the fact Christ Church. at 7 p.m. testing. They will return 4:30 that "I Ha11e a Dream's" nightly through Sunday. Eric to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, teacher laughed at her Ross is pastor and there will April 21. to ,read the tests. when she said she wants to be special music by The Ross be president of the United Family. Ar.5he Saturday night States. His inappropriate service there will be a creresponse was merely · a ation museum display includdemonwation of his own Monday, April 19 ing a I 0 foot scale model of POMEROY Rose lack of ability. To say a Noah's ark and fossils. 13-year-old woman cannot POMEROY Revival Sisson will celebrate her R4th services at the Pomeroy birthday on April 19. Cards aspire to be president is as Church of the Nazarene will may be sent to her at the absurd as telling Arnold begin tonight and continue ho1ne of her son and daugh- Schwarzenegger, a poor through Sunday. The Rev. ter-in-law, 761 . Heise Park immigrant weightlifter, that he cannot be.come governor Harold Massey from Belle, Lane. Galion. Ohio 44833. W. Va. will be the evangelist and song evangelist. Meetings wil~ begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 . p.m. Church services 2004 *Football * Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming *Golf *Gymnastics *Tumbling *Soccer · *Karate & More!! Child's Name Child of: Parent's Name Team Name Message L-------------~ This special section will run on ThursdaY,, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. .,_.., Hu'rry, Deadline for entries ls April23, 2004! ; ,. Fill out the forn below and drop off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . l, ' ) ~ · Make Checks out to: lhe Daily Sentinel · · . --------------------~-- --~--- ---- Child's Name -----------~---,---Parent's Name - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - -- - - - Town _=-~~~---~--=~~~==~~~~ • Team Name _________________________________ _,l'' ' Phone Number -~-----.::._____~-----Message (up to 10 words): ~-----~----- '[~~~-~~--~~-~~-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-~~-~~~-~~,~~~-~~~--~ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel College Football Buckeyes seek improvement at tailback this c_oming season BY RusTY Friday, April t6, 2004 www .mydailysentinetcom ground-gainer rushed fm fewer yards. As a result. coach COLUMBUS -· While most of ·!: Jim Tressel is Buckeye Natio n frets over whether · focusing much of Ju,tin Zwick or Troy .Smith will be -~'"""'"'"'"":". the spring on the Ohio State\ ne.\ t starting quarterback. running attack. To almo't as big of a question lingers a shore up the tail;few yards farther from the line of back spot. Joe was '-L'nmmage. shi fted oYer after Lydell Ross is the front -runner at tail finishing last seaback. with converted fullback Branden son on a high note . Joe anJ a recuperating Maurice Hall ' A physical runner 'till in the hunt as the Buckeyes go who missed the • . through their paces during spring work- _ first four ~ames •t..lllt!--. last year with~a torn · Maurit:e Clarett i ~ no longt'r hang ing pectoral putscl e. arnund the scene. caught betw~en Joe gave a sneak rejoining the 'team and jumping to the peak at his potenNFL. Clarett. suspendeJ b.eforc last tial by gain ing 46 . . e-a~on. is awaiting. next week's NFL yards on II carries draft while his lawyers battle the in the Buckeye s· · Jcague in the fourth quarter. of their - lyndell Ross J5·2X win over len~thv battle . Kansas State in the " ' Eve!' with Clarett erased from the Fiesta· Bowl. . picture and Ross clearly No. I. nmhing " I prefer to be on the field with the · is really nailed down at tailback starting II." Joe said earlier this sprin g. because of a harrowing season in 2003. Ross. meanwhile. isn't conceding the Thr Buckeyes were ranked ~4th among starting job to anyone. Held back by the 117 NCAA Division 1-A iean'ls in nagging injuries throughout hi s career, rus hing. Ross .didn't mi 5s a day of winter condi· To put that into perspective. not only tioning and has been a bull so far this was Ohio State's 126 ru shing ya rds a spring. game eighth best in the Big Ten - it Besides being healthy. he has also was dead last among Ohio's D- 1 foot- improved hi s attitude.. . ball program s. 'Tm focu sed on being the best run.· ··Defi nitely, it is embarrassing." said ning back in the nation," Ross said. Ross. who led a running attack that Ross has shown flashes of that high lurched throughout an 11-2 season. goal but has never followed up on that "That's something that we have to cor- promise. His freshman year against rect. That's ex pected. That has to be Indiana - when he was just 17 years better." old - he gained 124 yards. He helped Ross · 826 rushing yards was the preserve Ohio State's unbeaten se.ason fewest for Ohio State's No. I back in with '130 yards in a narrow win against . II years. Over the last 36 seasons. only Cincinnati two years ago but then was six times has the tea m·s leadin g overshadowed by Clarett's rising star. MILLER Associated Press "I'm ·focused on being the best runn1ng back in the nation:' With the Clarett yuesti(lll Jogging the Buckeyes all la't fall. Ross go t off to a slow start hccause of foot anJ thigh injuries . He finish ed strong with 167 yards against lndiana.IIO against Pe!m State and 125 against Michigan State late in the seawn in consecutive games. Imagine where the Buckeyes wo·uld have finished in the rushin g slats if not for those three games. " I played well but' I need to play consistentl y every game," Ross said. "The games like Indiana. I have to do that every game." Hall has seen only spari ng action this sp ring after having cartilage tears repaired in both knees during ,the offseason. His ability to make sharp cuts - the lifeblood of a shifty. fireplu g" shaped tailback - was curtailed a year ago by the injuries. "If he can come back and have a great year. that would be great for him," Joe sa ill of Hall. "The potential is definitely there." Ross, Joe and Hall will all be seniors this fall , a fact that Tressel relies on when· he looks for improvement at the position. "We say every year that you won't have a grear team if your seniors don ' t have the greatest years in the history of their careers," Tressel said. "I think those running backs need to step up and get after it and have one of those extraordinary years." Th·e incoming recruiting class also includes three tailbacks: Eric Haw from Columbus' Independence High School, Shaun Lane of Hubbard and Florida prep star Dennis Kennedy. Tressel declines to even factor them in at the position . "We ' re not mentioning ' any of the incoming freshmen who come in August because the issue is April right now,'' Tressel said. Southern from Page 81 a binue that saw her strike out 'evet; of the next nine Southern batters. River Valley hitters were Kyla Adkins and McFann who leu all hitt~:rs with two singles each. and Nicki Tracewell, who added a sitiule: ~ River Valley took a 2-0 .lead in the first inning when Tracewell walked, McFann sing·led her home after an enor on the steal attempt. then an error allowed McFann to ..score and Adkins to reach safely. Everything else was a f(Jrmality once River Valley got on the bmlrd. McFann was superb as Southern never got a ball out of the infield. only hitting one soliJ grounder all evening long. ' The Raiders added three more ntns in the third when Leslie Ward rcacheu on an error. McFann .singled anu both aJ,·anceJ on a pa"ed ball. then. Ad"ins singled home a run on a ball that got past the SHS outtielder. and another error let home Auk in' with the inning's third run. the swre 5-0. 1 An etmr in left on H routine lly ball let in two more R•tidcr runs in the fourth. Brooke Kiser agmn diu well 011 the mound for Southern. giving up only five hih aiKI walking four. while yie lding se\'eral unearneli runs at lhc hands of five Southern errors. Southern host Vinton Coumy Friday. while River Valley takes part in th e Symmes Valley T<iumamenl with two gLunes Saturday. · River Valley 7, Southern 0 Southern 000 000 0 - 025 A1ver Valley 2 0 3 2 0 0 )( - 7 5 0 WP-McFann and Adkins LP-Kiser ana Sayre. Josh Murpl1y in the sixth inning . Thev combined to . fan ritne aill1 walk four. while scatterit1g seven hits. from Page 81 Smtthern hitters were Johmon a double anli sinThe fo llowing · tnnm g gle. Tuck er two sing le s. Southern scored three more Brown a single. Phillips ;J . wheh Wes Burrows walked. si ngle, and Brad Crmll'h a Joe Phillips ·singled, Chris sing le. Tucker singled one run River Valley hitters were home , Josh Pape reached on Derek Smith. · Allam a fielder's choice,. and Schultz: and Darren Clark Patrick Johnson had an RBI · eac h with sin gles. single , his fourth run batted Southern hosts Vinton in of the game. Another run County Friday at Star Mill scored when R.J . Harmon Park. reached on an error. the score 7-0. Southern 7, River Valley 0 River Valley 's Chris SoUthern 000 4 30 0-772 River Valley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 3 Brown was replaced by WP-C ole Brown and Yeauger. LP-Brown 'Does and Schultz MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today.. 992-2155 College Softball :Redwomen gain split at Tiffin . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com :--~----~~~-------- ... TIFFIN - The University :ilf Rio Grapde Redwomen ·>ortball team gained a split ·against American Mideast :Conference North Division :foe Tiflin on Wednesday after·noon. winning the first game :n1 extra innings, 6-4 and drop: ping game two. 7-3. ; . Rio Grande ( 17-9) won •game one in dramatic fashion :on a two-run home run off the ;bat of sophomore ri ght Iielder ;Jenny Olding. • . Tiftin took a 1-0 lead and :])eld that advantage until the :~hi rd inning when the :Red women scored four runs to • make the count 4-1. Tiffin :;)dded a run in the fourth and ;t·ied the game in the bottom of ;t41c seventh on a two-run dou•ole . . • Olding went 2'-for-4 at the plate with four RBI. Fellow sophomore Brandi Jones also went 2-for-4 with two RBI. Senior cemer tielder Krista Tucker was 1-for-4 with a dou ble <ind · two runs scored, including the go-ahead run on the Olding game-winning. long ball. Sophomore shortstop Kristen Chevalier was 1-for-4 with a stolen base with a run scored. Senior second base man Emily Cooper scored the other Rio Grande run. Andrea Lotycz picked up the win. Lotycz ( 10-3) went eight innings. scattering nine hits, giving up four runs with three strikeouts and two walks. The Lady Dragons got the j ump on the Redwomen in ga me two and were never. headed. Sophomore hurler Stephanie Friday, April 16, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Lieberthal1itts Phillies Radke, Twins blank Tribe to 6-4 win over Reds BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY DAN Philadelphia Associated Press lost the opener in its new ballpark Monday. After an PHILADELPHIA - Mike Lieberthal off-day Tuesday, gave Philadelphia 's offense the lift it needthe Phillies and ed and the Phillies a first win to remember Red s were rained at their new ballpark. out. Lieberthal hit a three-run homer in the The Phil lies had been held in check by eighth inning, rallying the Phillies over the Cincinnati Reds 6-4 Thursday to snap a Acevedo, who struck out eight in 6 J-3 five-game losing streak. . innings before ge tting knocked out on a line drive off hi s hand and a homer. " It was nice to see us get some runs , even · though it was late," manager Larrv Bowa "We rea lly looked bad today at the plate said. "Hopefully we can build on this and early on." .Liebcrthal said. '; It looked ugly . We got a lot of bom -.deservi ng .'' . start a run of our own." Phifadelphia 's lineup had been quiet all The Reds led 1·0 agatnst Vtcente Padtlla season, scoring only 16 runs in its first · when they scored three ttmes 111 the fourth seven games wjth two home runs. While inning . . Padilla walked Austin Kearns and gave Lieberthal hit one of the homers ,.he was just 2-for-27 this season. up a single to Sean Casey. After an out, The Phillies showed few signs of snap- Jason LaRue was intentionally walked to ping out of their funk against starter Jose load the bases. Juan Castro, playing for Acevedo and trailed 4-2 before breaking Barrx.Larkin , hit a double to right. h h · C ·LaRue was . thrown out at home , but t roug agamst incinnati 's bullpen in the Castro advanced to third. Castro scored on eighth. Ph' I N 11 a wild pitch, bringing out th e boo birds. 1 orton a owed a single to Placido Padilla allowed a walk to Kearn s after Polanco and walked Bobby Abreu. Jim Thome then grounded into a force out, getting ahead 1-2. and gave up Casey's si nputting runners at the corners. gle on an 0-2 pitch. · Ryan Wagner (0-1 l gave up a two-strike, Padilla gave up five hits. walked four bloop RBI single to Pat Burrell, who had and struck out six in five innings. struck out swinging his first three time s. AceveJo cruised in his fir st career Lieberthal connected for a homer to left appearance against the Philli es . He worked out of his only jam in th e second inning field on a windy day. "We J·ust needed to come out with a win, when he whiffed Padilla to squ irm out of a bases-loaded situation. Marlon Byrd hit · a line drive off and a comeback win aithat, that hopefully can give us momentum going into the next · few games," Lieberthal said. " We might ·Acevedo's pitchin g hand with one out in stay a little more positive. Maybe it will the seventh. It seemed to shake up Acevedo help our confidence. It 's not a cure all . . a bit. as he tos sed a few warmup pitche s to Guys still have to make adJ'ustments at the compose himself. He could have used a few more, allowin~ a 1wo-run homer to Plate.'' David Bell. ~ Said Red s manager Dave Miley : ;'Lieby's been struggling. He hit it pretty .;It affected my grip a little," Acevedo , said. " I lost my command a little bit." good.' NOTES: Larkin did not start because of Rheal Cormier (2-2 ) pitched a scoreless tenderness in his forearm. ... LaRue eighth for the win .. Billy Wagner worked crashed hard into the padded rail in front of the ninth for his second save. the Phillies ' dugout while chasing a foul Wagner made a fast impression on the ball. He stayed in the game .... The Phillies Phillies' fans · in his first home game. celebrated Jackie Robin son Day by paying Wagner entered to Metallica's ''Enter tribute to the five living members of the Sandman," then reached 100 mph on one Philadelphia Stars Negro League team. pitch, prompting a huge ovation. Honored were Harold Gould, Stanley · "I finally get the chance to pitch in front Glenn. Wilmer Harris, Bill Cash and : of the home crowd , so there's a little pre s- Mahlon Duckett who shared their remem: sure," Wagner said. "I wasn't too caught.up brances of Robi'nson .... Bell's home run · m blowtn,t!; the game. I was more worned . was his first since June 6, 2003. about gettmg that ftrst guy out." GELSTON CLEVELAND - For most of his career. Minnesota's Brad Radke neclied ice for both hi> right <U11l and ERA a tier pitching against the Cleveland Indians. · Not thi ' time. Radke pitcheli eight shutout innings to lead the Twins to a 3-0 win over the Indians Oil Thursday night. "I like beating those guys." Radke said. "They beat the crup out of me lin the Ja.st I0 .years." Radke impro"ed toju,t 7-15 in his career against Clc\dand. But most of those losses carne when the Indians· lineup included names like Alben Belle, Manny Ram iret. Jim Thome and Juan GonzaleL. Those guys arc long gone. but that didn't make Ralike 's win any le s~ ~at i sfyi n g. "A lot of people struggled against the Indians lineups · of' the past;'' T\vins manager Ron Gardenhire said. "Radke is one of the big-game pitcher; on our team." , Radke (2-0) allowed fo ur singles. stru ck OUI five and walked one to help Minnesota take two of three uames in the series. .Joe Nathat1 pitched the · ninth for his first save since 1999 for San Franci,co. " Radke wa,n· t the only Minncsow player feeling good. Doug Mientkiewic1 fe lt lucky. anli for the lirst time all sea;on. so were the Twin.'. Mientkiewi·u ,prained hi~ ri gh t ankle in -the lirst inning ·when he 'tepped on the foeJt of Cleveland pitcher Jason Stanforli. who wa' cowring lirst ba'e. ~· I f I had been wearing spike'. I would have broken my ank le like Jason Kendall." Mietltkicwio 'aid. relerrin g to Pitt,bur~h ·, catcher. who fractureu hi\ ankle on an ugly play at liN in 1999. "That\ the tirst thing I thought of." Corey Ko,kie homered in the . c i ghtl~ inning and Jac4Lie Jone> connected in the ninth for the Twins. .who were holding their breath when Micntkicwicz wem down. The club has already placed outfie lder Torii Hunter and catcher; Joe Mauer and Matt LeCroy on the 15-day disabled li 'l th1s se•ison . . Gardenhire couldn't bear the thought of losi ng another key player. "We probably dodged a bullet there,'' he said. Mientkiewicz was hustling down the line and lunged on his final step when he landed un Stanford (0-1 ). \vno got his legs crossed up before taking the thro1.1 . "He lanlieli right on my Achilles." Stanford said. "I ~ot a good ga'h on my heel." " Mienlkie'" ic1. \'vtl' '' earing rubber cleat,. He hateli to think about what the outmme wou ld have been if he hall metal spikes on. "That cou lli haYe b~en gros> for both of us ... he 'aiel As he rolled around on th~ ground in pain. Mientk iew iu suid he feareJ fur hi m'c If an <.I his teammates. "I was proh"hly more 'cared than I 'holt lli ha\c hcen ... he said. "Then I thought. · We don't h"'c enoueh hndie' out here.' Hopeful!\: I can pia) tomorr.m<. I' w pla vcd through wor~e . The Indians' best scoring chance came in th~ li fth when Victor Martine7 reacheli on an error and Ben Broussard walked. Bu.t ~adke 'truck out Alex Escobar ami popped up John McDonald heforc fanning Mau L .l\.\·ton . The pitch to Lawton appeared to be too far inside eYen Radke thou ght"'· But not ' to plate umpire Mike Winters. who may ha,·e been annoyed with . Lawton complai nin g about his call s durinQ an at-bat in the third. ' ;,That\ what happens when you argue pitches 'omi;'times." Radke said. Surgery sidelines Indians catcher Bard for two and a half months CLEVELAND (A PJ -Josh Bard will spend more time in Buffalo and on the disabled list lhan expected. The Indi ans' catcher will he side lined at least 2 J/2 months after ilavin~ lower su rgery on abdomen Wednesday. a setback that started when he got hurt run nin g tile ba ses during spring training. " It 's one of tho se fluke thin gs." manager Eric Wedge satd Thursday. Bard . hall arthroscop ic surgery in Philadelphia for what the· team described as a 'ports hernia. He will begin limited rehabilitation Friday in Cleveland . Tra.iner Lonnie Soloff said the team is hoping Bard can be back playing games in 10 weeks. Bard was competin g with Tim Laker to be CleYeland's No. 2 catcher· behind Victor Martinez when he was injured while rounding th ird in a March 27 game' against the Ctncinnati Reus tn Sarasota. Fla. The 26-year-olli Bard ini tially thought he \.\•ould only be out a few da\,. BLtl when the pain persisted. the Indians sent him to a specialist who diagno,ed the hernia. Broccolo was victimized by some shaky defense. Broccolo (7-6) pitched six innings, giving 10 hits and seven runs (four earned) with one walk. Oldi ng again led the Redwomen offense with two hits in four at-bats with a dou ble and one RBI. Senior Annie Tucker went 1-for-4 with an RBI and a stolen base. Chevalier was on base three times with one hit while being plunkeJ by a pitch twice . Junior first baseman Amy Conn was 1-for-3 with a twobase hit. Rio Grande will travel to Beckley, W.Va. for games at Mountain State today. The Iirst game is set to begin at 3 p.m. Rio returns home on Saturday and Sunday for a pair of doubleheaders versus Urbana and Notre Dame College respectively. • jRedwomen softball adds pitching depth !' · RIO GRANDE •Unive" ity of Rio Grande ~ Head Softball Coach DaviJ ~Py les was tinally able to nab ; ~ome needed pitching depth with the signing of priLed rec ruit Miranda Laws from ; Sherman High School. ~ Laws , a native of Nellis, "W.Va.. is on her way to nailing :down a fourth consecutive All, .. . State honor from the Mountain State. Laws has registered 94 'trikeouts in seven games thus far this season. She will close out her career as a four-time All-Boone County and AllConference performer. Last year. a' a junior. she went 17 -I with one save and an 0.23 earned run average. She pitched 168 innings Marauders from Page 81 '' . ''~ on a wi ld pitch before scoring on Grover's hit. amassing 266 punch outs. Laws fired six shutouts, three· no-hitters and three one-hitters. She was not bad at the plate either. batting :465 with 12 doubles, four tnples, a . home run and 17 RBI. Laws also had a .545 on-base percentage. She · also spent time at second base and centerfield. F•ickler, like Davis. threw his share of pitches on the evening. He struck out seven anu allowed seven hits and four walks i'n five innings of work as he threw I00 pitches. The Marauders quickly cut into that lead as they had done in the first as a double by Fife in the bottom of the third scored Dill and Fackler drove in Fife on a base hit. . Meigs then tied the game in the fourth when Matt Holley led off with a double, but the Marauders found themselves with two quick outs and perhaps another <ipponunity missed. But, the Marauders made good work with two outs against them. Blackston , Cullums, Dill and Fife each had ~ ingles, matching Wellston's performance in the third, as Dill and Fife each drove in a run and Holley and Blackston scored on wild pitches to m;lke it a 7-all contest. Wellston scored six rum in the top of the sixth, but the Marauders continued to play catch up with three of their own in their half .of the 'ixth. Meigs travels to Fedcml Hocking today. · The Marauders found themselves down almost the entire game, their only lead coming on Grover's game winning hit. ~ · After a two-run home run by Ryan Collins :put Wellston f3-5, 3-2) up 2-0 in the top of the •(irst. Meigs answered with a sacrifice ' grounder to second by Fife, scoring Eric :Cullums to cut the lead in half. The Rockets, though. took off in the third. . Four straight singles by Alex Milliken, . phillip Osborne, Stephen Johnson and Coil ins ; were enough to end Michael Davis' day on the mound . Davis threw 50 pitches in hi' :short time on the mound, allowing only four :earned runs. Fackler cHme in to relieve Davis and allowed a walk and base hit again~t the firM • !WO batters he faced, but he managed to col: lect his composure and struck out two straight Melgl 11, Wel11ton 1o .and later forced a fielder's choice to end the . Welloton 205' 003 0 - 10133 Inning. MeiQil 102 403 1-11152 . But. the damage had been done a> Well,ton Johnson. EWinQ !6) and OsbOrne MDav1a. Fackler (3) and Holley. WP - FackiiU LP- Ewing HA - W: COI'In& M File led 7-1. \ •• l 200:S Pontiac Grand Am ............... S10,900 2oo:s Buick cenlulf........................ S10,900 1999 Ofds lntrfgue ............................. S7,900 · 2001 Buick Regai... ......................... S10,900 2p04 Che..y Molibu ......................... S12,4'5 0 1998 Olds Cutlass GLS ..................... S6,950 200:S Che..y Express Cargo Van .. S15;500 2000 Chevy Astrovon ..............................S6, 999 1999 S-10 Blazer 4x4 2Door ................. S7,950 Pickup.............................. S9,999 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2wd ................. S9,999 2001 Chevy Tahoe 4X4 ........................ 520,900 2003 Silverado Reg Cab 4x4 'I• ton ....S20,900 1998 Olds Bravado ................................. 59,999 1998 S-10 4x4 IVALUE PRICED uSED CARS NONE HIGHER THAN $5,995,I 2002 Ford Escort................................. $5,975 1996 S·IO ~ Cab .................................. $5,200 1994 Ford Tempo................................S 1,250 1996 Jeep Cherakee.............................$5,999 2001 Chevy Cavalier 4dr.................$5,750 2000 Ford Ranger Reg Cab 4X4 ........ S5,975 1999 Plymouth Breeze .................... $5,950 1991 Ford Ranger 4X4 .........................S4.495 19911 Olds ..,.ro.................................. $4,200 1998 Dodge 1500 Reg Cab ,.............. $3,950 2000 Ford Focus ................................. $5,950 • * Toxes, Tags, Title Fees extro. Rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. " On approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typog~aphical errors: Prices good April 15th Through April 18th. .... tjDur bw Price leader Dn lhe Riuer... Do Tate Eeat Main Street- • Pomeroy, Oh otor Houra; \' PONTIAC WIUIITHIRI ' r., .. r In• th•·~oul ifj])· BUICK West Vlrgillla's fl Chevy, PontkK, Bukk, ·Oids AMI Custom Von Dealer, 740·992·66l4 • "1·888·DON·TATE 8·8Mon • Frl 8-411•turd•v • CHIYIOlll • ' Monday • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm • Sunday I pm • 8 pm PC'II.ITtJ\1. !Jr;(I1(M[NT -P.t.SS ' ' n Take 1·77 to Rrpley FA IRPL A.IN lnter·h:moe iel\ll 132)TurnN,)rH' -AI .-1· Dealershrp rs 3 'lltlf'S on letr �I • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel American League L NY~a&$ 5 4 Battrno e Toronto '4 •3 CENTRAl bton - - TempaBay ChiC:'ago SoK Oetrpit Mlnnescta Kansaa C ty CMiand 08k~d GB 333 w L Pet 6 6 5 3 3- 667 667- 4 5 556 444 Homo 54 W2 32 22 7 GB 36 w P10 Strk 1 63 _ 54_ W L 30 _ ~ Cn:nnat 5 3 33 21 30 3-3 Houston ChlcaQ9 Cubs 42 12 o-3 25 Home Awty .q__ _ 2 3 ""' 37 L.L _ L2 P10 Slrk Horne Awrt 6 63 L1 42 21 6 5 Siallle 2 H -'Wi-'--- 43 2-,---, -, --,-;- ll -w - ---.. ,- 24 -·27 Th~aRnultl. 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National League W A11ente 000 000 000 0 New'tork 101 000 02x 4 OP-A anti! 2 N&w Yo ~ 2 LOB-A lanta 5 New York 8 28--Gu 10 ez (1) La e 1) S8-MGies(4l C5-DeRosa(1) IP H RERBBSO Atlanu HRaml ez L.o-1 762241 AHonsecs 2312210 1320000 NftwVark Leite W 0 5330032 N""'""' Artzona Co lorado 205 021 010 - 11 203 OtO 130 - 10 E-Vs~ede(1) DP-A zona Coioado2 LOB-~ zona 2 Coto acto 28-Da g e (1) Sadler MaSween11y 2) He ton (e) Cas lie 4 Bu n tz 4) 38-0Bautlste (1 Bu n~z (1 ~A -Saxson (3) H ltenbrand (3) SB- DBaul sta ( 1 J S-AAiomar E arton SF- H enbrend Mayne IP H RERBBSO Arlzon• 466644 Dalge KoploveW t 1 0 0 0 0 0 , 3 1 1 1 1 V~le eal 0 Choala 13 o a o o 1 2 3 1 1 1 VaM!rde Mane~ SO! 13 1 0 0 1 COlorado Eler1onLQ.2 .f23 7 g 9 4 3 Fassero 13 1 1 0 1 VNunez 21102 JLopez 00010 Da~Qie ~rtch&d to 3 betters .., the 5th HBP--by Dagle (Ct&Vlon WP-Vi Ia rea Etanon VNunez Umpl es-Home Br en Runge FirSt. 81 t Hahn Second Marlt Carlson Thrd. Gary Oaring T 3 0 A-22 320 (50 449) I' I e ' Milwaukee Houalon ab r h bl ab h bi Biggocl 4 1 Pdsdnlld 3200 Cuns&l n 4 1 1 AEvrttss 3000 Spivey 2b 5 1 3 2 JVzcno$S 1 0 0 0 JenknsH 502 OPmroph 1 o o o HemsJb 4000 Bgwei1b 4 0 0 0 GIBVBr! 2tt0 JKen12b 4 1 1 0 a0 1 1 8Car1ut 000 Brl<mnd Moee c 4000 Hdago rt a o o o BShets p t 1 0 0 Ensbg3b 2000 Burbap 0000 Asmusc 300 0 Halph 1000 Adc'ngp 1010 Ovrbay 1b 4 0 Gaop 1000 Tolls 34 8 I 5 Total• 30 2 4 2 Mllw1ukee 300 300 000 8 Hauaton 100 tOO 000 2 E-Bagwel 2 (2) Berkman (1) DP--M rwau kee I Houston I OB--Mitwauqa B Hous 1on 3 28--CounseU (1) Sptvey (•) Be kman 121 :lll-<Nem•y 111 JKeot)t) HR-!!gg o (1) SB-Podsednk (7) S-BSheets 2 SFOva bay IP H AERBBSO Milwaukee Publl&:: N u t l ees I n Nc"YVS pup<e rs V o u r R.IM:ht. •o K ... ..-._. l">e llv .,.rcd Rly:h't. t..-a v ....... .- Doo-r INTHECOMMON PLEASCOURT PRO BATEDIVISION MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO In the maHer of seHie ment of accounts, Probate Court Meigs County Ohio Accounts and vouchera ol the fol lowing named flducl ary hs been Iliad In th~ Probate Court Meigs County Ohio for approval and set· tlemant Estate No 32366 2nd Account ol James Slllery, Guardian of tho per son and estate ol Dwight E Lagan Sr an lncompelant Unless exceptions are Iliad thereto sold account will bo set lor hearing before said Court on the 17th day of May 2004 at which time aald account will be con sldered and contln ued from day to day until finally disposed ol Any parson Inter estad may Ilia wrlnen exception to said account or to matters pertaining to tho execution of the trust not leas than live days prior Ia tho date sailor hearing J S Powell Judge Common Ploaa Court Probate Dlvlalon Meigs County Ohio 4/16 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Dar1t whose laat place ol residence Ia known aa118 Union Avenue Pomeroy OH 45769 but whose present place ol residence Is unknown- wlfl take notice that on August 20 2003at253pm LaSalle Bank N A fka LaSalle National Bank as trust11 under the pooling I Friday, Aprtl 16, 2004 www.mydatlysentmel.com \!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED • Major League Baseball EA9T Friday, Aprilt6, 2004 www.mydailysentinet.com and urvlclng agree· ment dated 12/0111999, Serlaa 1999·4 flied Its Complaint In Case No 03 CV.095 and on September 23 2003 @ 8 30 a m Iliad Ita Supplemental Compliant In the Court al Common Pleas Molga County, Ohio alleging that the above-named Delendant(s), have or claim to have an lntoraat In the real estate described below The land referred to In this Commitment Ia situated In the State ol Ohio, County of Molga Situate In the Village of Pomeroy County of Meigs and State ol Ohio Beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot formerly awned by Lucinda Starkey on Union Avenue In said Village ol Pomeroy, thence north 20 dog East along the North line ol aald lot 100 feet, thence south 70 deg eaat 50 feet , thence aouth 20 dog weat 100 ' " ' to the line ol said Union Avenue Thence along the line ol said Union Avenue. North 70 deg Weal so '"' to tho place ol begin· nlng Said premises being a pert ol fot No 425 ofaald Village of Pomeroy and being the same prem· laes deeded by Margaret Nurat to Theodore Elaolateln by deed dated November 16 1885, and recorded In Volume 61 Page 224 and 225 records Meigs County Ohio and doodad to George Elset.teln and wRe to Elsa S Lee by dead dated November 19 1891 and recorded In Volume 73 Page 21 I and 212 ol the recorda of deeds of Motgs County Ohio Save and except a small tract ol real estate conveyed to Louie Reibel begin nlng at a point 26 feet North 20 dog from the Sauthea•t corner of the M E Church Parsonage lot, thence north 66 1/2 deg west 3.1"' and 9 Inches, lnence north 20 deg aut 17 feet and 4 Inches, thence south 66 112 deg 8801 3 .... and 9 Inches thence aouth 20 dog weal 17 feet and 4 Inch•• to the place of begin nlng, and containing about 65 square leet mare or la11 and It Ia further understood that no part of tho well on said parson· ago lot I• hereby can voyed Parcel No I 6 01943 And currently set forth In deed book 335 page 95 record ed51193 Also commonly known aa 118 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 The Petitioner lur· ther alleges that by reason of default of the delendant(a) In tha payment ol o nate, praml ..ory according to Ita tenor, the conditions ol a concurrent mortgage deed given to aacura tho payment ol aald not and conveying the premlsea described have been broken, and the same hu become absolute Tho Petitioner prays that the dolan dant(a) named above be required to answer and sot up their Inter ett In said real ettate or be forever barred from assorting the aama for foreclosure ol said mortgage the marshalling al any llano and tho sale al said raal eatate and tha proceeds ol said sale applied to tha payment of Petitioners Claim in the proper order ollie priority and lor such other and further relief as Ia Just anll equitable Tho dolondant(s) named above are required to anawer on or before the 28th day of May, 2004 By Reimer Lorber & Arnovltz Co , L P A EMC Mortgage Corporation Ronald J Chernek Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff Petitioner ~0 Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (3) 26 (4) 2 9 16 23 30 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cltlllnanclal Mortgage Company Inc Plaintiff VI Steven Craig at ol Defendants Case No 04 CV.032 Judge Fred W Crow Ill LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse, If any ol Tanya S Burt Haas whose last addreaa Ia unknown will taka notice that on March 19 2004 Cltlllnanclal Mortgago Company Inc Iliad Its Complaint In the Court of Common Ploaa Meigs County Ohio Case No 04 CV.032 The obfoct of and demand lor rolla! In the Complaint Ia to lore close tho lien al plaintiff s mor1gago recorded upon the real estate described below and In which plaintiff alleges that the foregoing delen dant has or claims to have an Interest Sltustod In the VIllage ol Middleport Meigs County and ___________.__________________ State ol Ohio, and lur thor described to wit The East One-hall ol the Lot No 124, being a strip ol land lilly leal on Lincoln Streat and filly 1111 on an alley and alao lour feat off the South side ol the East One Hall of Lot 123 being a strip of land lour feet lacing tho alley and running from the alloy towards Fourth Street on Lot No 123 lor a distance ollllly leal all sltuat· ad •n Palmar Addition to VIllage ol the Sheffield now lncor· poratod Into tho VIllage of Middleport Ohio Tho defendants named above are required to answer the complaint within twenty elghl (28) days alter tho last publication of this legal notice This legal notice will be published once a weak lor elx aucces slve weeki (4) 16 23,30 (5) 7, 14 21 Public Notice Sherrll Sale Raal Estate Case Number 03-cv.098 U S Bank N A lka Flrstar Bank, N A Plaintiff vs Rary M Robinson et al Dolondanta Court ol Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pursuance of an order ol sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action I will expose to aale at public auction at the Courthouse on May 21 2004 at 10 ooa m al satd day the fol lowing described real estate The fallowing • described promises, In the situated Township of Rutland, County ol Meigs and State of Ohio The following real estate, situated In Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio being In Section 17, Town 6 Range 14, Ohio Company s Purchase Beginning at a point In the Township Road whore tho wast line ol the Dale Bachner farm Inter secls the same thence westerly In tho road 30 rods, thence north 8 rods thence easterly parallel with road 30 rode, thence south on Bachner • west Uno 8 rode Ia tho point ol begin nlng containing one and one half acres, subJect to all legal highways Prior Instrument ralerencea Book 111, Page 919 Property address 35364 Loop Road Rutland, OH 45775 Appraised at $46 000 00 Terms ol Sale 10% Cash an day of sale and lull amount due by Confirmation ol Sale Raph Truaaall Sheriff, Melga County (4) 16 ·- BShee s W 2.0 '.......... ""' 542203 200020 200002 RecldklgLQ-2 Gallo 323 6 6 3 2 1 21320014 Bacl(e 200004 OM~eet 00000 HBP---by Ga 1o BC ark Umptra&--Home Ed Aaouano F f$1 Ted Bar At! Second AHon80 Marquez. Third Rick """' .......... Lawrencel1 1 513 23 9 1 5 2 5 2 2 1 0 0 Oropesa Ltnebnnk Otsuka TMartlfl phched 0 3 5 t 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 batter. lfllhtl !lltl Orope sa pitched to 2 batters 1(1 the 7th WP-Nomo Ump1 as-Home Gary Cede st om F 11 ~Fletcher Second Trt1 Walke Thrd Jtm Reynolda T-2 53 A--40 04 (46 000) T-2 32 A----33 0 0 (.ofO 950) Rangers 7, Athletics 2 NL Laaders Oakland BAmNG--t.o Ouca Los Ange es 486 Bonds S., F anci$CO 440 UG les Atlanta •32 Hidalgo HouS!Ofl 425 JWIIoon Prtts burgh 412 Cab era Flor da 400 Casey Clncnna 400 RUNS-Cab e a Flo ida 10 P\Jpts S1 louiS 1a Hidalgo Houston 10 Helton Colorado 10 Bagwell Houston 10 B.gg o Hous on 10 6 Texas sb r hbl .. h~ Ko!'8Vct 4020 M'ronQ ss 5 2 3 1 StalcQ:. 3b 4 1 1 0 Byme&H 4021 EChavz 3b 4 0 0 0 ASrano 2b 4 2 3 2 Dyedh 4 0 Fmardh421 302 2 l<arrostb 3 0 o 0 Perry 1b .of 0 1 0 ~lryr! 4000 Dlucc II 4011 Merntll1 C70aby s.s 4 1 0 DMII&rc 4 010 Nxct 4010 Scutso2b3010 Ba)asc 4 20 McMk"lph 1000 Totata 36 2 II 1 Totail 38 7115 7 O•kl•nd 001 000 010 :1: Ten• 000 241 OOx 7 E-Oeltucc; (1) Roge s (1) DP~aktand 3 Texas 2 LOB-Oakland 9 Te11ae 7 28-N X 2) Ba IJIIS (1) HR-MYoung 2) SF-Pe ry IPHRERBBSO Oaklend .. 11 6 6 1 6 221t01 Hartt&n Ul·l CHammmd Ouch!Cherer 230000 Tu• RogersW2 0 7 5 0 2 JPo.v&R 2 0 1 FCordeo 10001 Harden pitch&d o 5 baNe s n he 5th Ump e&--Home Ron Kulpa F r$1 a 1an Go man Second 81 Mi ter 1hrd Chris Gucc;1011e T-2 34 A-22 805 (49 1 5) Mariners 6 Angela 2 Seattle Ant helm . . hb lb r hb Suzukrt 5 00 Erstad b 4010 O!eud1b 5 10 Fw nus 3 0 1 o EMnnzdh 4 1 1 VGreodh 4000 BBoone 2b 3 ~ 0 GAndsn cf 3 1 0 benezH 4 22 JGitlenlt 3000 Au aas 3 1 1 Samonl1 300 0 Wnncf 4011 AKndy 2b 3 2 BMolnac 3 o 1 0 DWtsnc 4000 Btmqs13b 4 o o o Hatte3b 3000 Tot.lt 36 IIi 8 5 Totat 29 2 15 2 Seattle 000 105 000 B An•helm 020 000 000 2 E-F gg1ns ( ) GAnders on ( 1) DP-Sut1 e 3 LOB-Sean e 5 Ana hem 1 28- banez (4) E stad (3) GAnderson (3) HRAKenned~ (2l SB-BBoone (1 IPHI=IERBBSO ...... RFranklnW1{1 8 4 2 2 1 1 Glltlrdedo t 0 0 0 0 Anaheim 513 6 6 4 0 0 Lackeyl0.2 Webe 12310000 See 2 1 0 0 1 2 HBP---by Lackey (BBoone) Umpl es--i"'tome Ed Montague F rs Jerry Layne Second Je y Meals Th d Paul Schnebe T-2 33 A-40 032 (45 030) Dodgers 7 Padres 5 San Diego hb ab hb ORbrts~ 3 0 01 Brrgh~ 3b 4 0 1 0 illuns ss 5 1 1 0 Loetta2b 3221 Brdeyct 4222 BGiesrf 3 00 ShG en 1b 2 1 1 NEMn 1b 4 2 2 Vnurab2111 Keslrolf 4011 LDucac 5010 Payton cf .of 2 0 JEcrcnrl 4 0 3 2 AaHrdtc 2000 ~etlra3b 4000 Lnbmkp 0000 Coa2b 3220 Longph 000 Nomop 2000 Olsukap 0000 CCnenph1000 Ge&n&ss 4000 WAtvrzp 0000 Lwncep2011 Saenz ph 1 o o a Opesap oooo TMarmp 0 o 0 0 Oj8da.c 2010 Motap ooao Gagnep 0000 Totals 36 71 1 7 Toll 1 33 510 5 Loa Angels. eb Loa Angeln 004 100 200 - 7 San Diego 210 000 020 5 OP-LOli Ange as 1 San D ego 1 LOB-los Ange es 7 San 0 ego 5 28-8 ad ey (3) Vel'llu a 1) JEncarnaclon (3) Co a (1) 38 Co a 2) HR-Lo etta (1) Navm (2) SBPayton (1) 5--Loretla SF-DAober1s IP H RERBBSO Loo._,.. NomoW2·1 WAvarez TMartrn "'" Gagne S 2 0 563320 210000 0 ' 2 2 1 0 2320000 13 0 0 0 0 .. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE a e tied v.;m 9 ' RBI-Aolen St Lou s 18 l-tde1go Houdon 14 Bag'Ntll Hou.ton 2 Pu10 1 St L01u1 1 1 JEa rada Aftanta 10 Berkman Houl1on 10: CJohnson Colorado 0 BI!XIIO Houaton 10 HJTS--(_o Duca Lo11 Ange!U 17 HidalgO. Houston 17 MGIIn Atlenta 16 9uJ'l'OU{t1s. San Diego, 15 Roan St Loul!l 15 Sa~ I Ho~A'ton 15 SW o Houa on t5 DOUBLES--SSosa Chlc.ll~ 7 Biggio Houa ton 7 Helton Colorado 6 JW 1011 Pittsburgh 5 AAem rez ChiCago S Edmonda 51 Loola, S 12aetl9dwith4 TRIPLEs-Go a. Los Angeles 2 Jenkins MI Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740} 992·2157 waukee 2 20 a e !led with 1 HOME RUN5--Cabrera Florida 6 Choi Ftor da 5 Aol&n 81 Louis 5 Dunn C nclnne1 4 Pujole S Lou s. .of HiQalgo Houston 4 4 a • lied wttn 3 STOLEN IAS!S--ORoberta L01 Angeles 1 Pod99dn k M twauk&e 6 Womack St Lou s S MG les Atlanta 4 Came on New York 4 lrturls Loa Angeles 3 A Sender!~ St Lou s 3 PrTCHING I Dec1.11 ons)-42 a e tied with Otfftee 1/oa.F.f' '000 STRIKEOUTS-Beckett Flo ida 20 Wood ChiCBQO 17 P9nny Florida e !<Wells. Prtts burgh 14 BShHts M!waukee 13 Zambrano ChleaQO 13 AJohnaon AnlOI'Ia 3 SAVE8-B&nlez Ftorlda 6 He Qtll San F anc aco 5 G aves Cincinnt! 4 t<Otb M I wau+o;ee 3 Meil P~rgt1 3 7 a e ied wl1tl \"\\01 "\t I \II \I>.; AL Leeders r BAnlNO--JI/Lopez S.hrno e 500 JoCruz Tampa Bay .f1.f MRam lrez Boston 412 MYoung Ta~~as 400 Be tlard Ceveland MS ASorlano Texa1 38 1 GAndereon Anahtlm "' '000 STRtKEOU~Ha ada~ Toronto 21 7 Robar1500 Da1rolt 16 Sonderman De1mi1 15 Zambrano, Tampa Bay 15 PMartnez Boston 15 Keown New Vortc 14 SAVES-Rhodes Oal<land -4 MArvera New Vorl( 3 FCor.dero Texas 2 Fouke Boston 2 Parcrval Anahem 2 Leskamc Kana~~s City 2 6 are lied with t Sch I ng Bas on Thla Data In Basoball "Pr-1116 1929 - Cleveland's Ea Avan I became the trs1AL playeno !'In a home run irl his 1rs1 ma or lea~e pie e appea ance The ndlens won he game 5-4 n 1 nmngs on Carllinds double Are you 65 or older1 If so, you qualify for a Senior on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 1' All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 Buslne:s• Days Prior To Publication sunday Display 1 00 p m Sundays Paper Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' 10 ANNoUNCEMFJITS_I ...__ _ _ _ __. 1,~-----' , • Absolute Top Dollar U S 5 lver Gold Cons C 1 Bee Ca ry Out perm t Prootsets D amends Gold for sale Chester Townsh p A ngs U S Cur ency Me gs County send lette s M T Con Shop 151 mnmum of an assocates of nterest to The Daly Second Avenue Gall pols degree n soc al serv ce Sent nel PO Box 729 20 740 446 2842 f eld and have exper ence Pomeroy Oh o 45769 work ng 'w th women and I \ 11' 1 \ II '\I ch ldren ncr s s Cand dates ..., lin II I" M C A G Pt Peasant Sr must be able to wo k w h Center 101 Second St PO v cl ms I om var ed cultu a Rox 12 PI Pleasant WV Is and soc o econom c back accept ng sealed b ds on a grounds mus be able o pooltable B ds c ose Ap 1 work Independent y and 'ANEW CLINICAL 30th Opened May 3rd mamta n coni dent ally PEELS I n e ested pe sons may Wan o look younger AND reply to Pe sonnel PO Box Gl\fAWAl earn Money? Lets talk: he 454 Gall pols OH 45631 NEW AVON ca Ma lyn (304)882 2645 4 rose Ire II ses bathroom FuiiiT ne Customer Suppa t Joyce (304)675 6919 cab nets nk (740)742 2932 Cle k Local Bus ness Send Apr I (304)882 3630 Resume o PO Bo)( 353 Henderson WV 25106 Banney Rooste to g ve away Call (740)441 0189 Gall a Me gs Commun ty AS SEEN ON TV Act on Agency s cu rently Free k ttens part Pers an INSTRUCTION accept ng appl1cal ons for a very tame & adorable Call LEA AN TO DR IVE part me home buye r edu TRACTOR TRAILER (740)441 0833 calor for Ga 1a and Me gs NEW PROGRAM Coun es Pas I on equ es Free Sturdy Mev ng Boxes No Exper encc Needed publ c speak ng lo var ous Placement Dept (304)674 0121 s ze gr o ps abal ty o work: F nanc ng Ava tab e down & CDL'Tra n ng w th persons of all soc o move out call (304)675 5956 ALLIANCE econom c leva s M n1mum quallacallons H gh Schoo Tractor T a ler Los1'M1> D1ploma 2 years college Tan ng Centers deg ee preferred under Wythev lie VA stand ng ol he home buy ng Call Tol Free FoUnd on N e ghborhood Ad 1 BOO 334 1203 p ocess compute sk lis Black Lab pup 3 4 months val d dr ver s teense aiJ I ty old collar bul no lags to work w th m n mal super (740)446 0754 v son be bondable Occas anal travel even ng Red/brown Doberman m x and weekend hou s w I be Cash and Gall pol s Femal e spayed Lost or Full! me teller pas I on ava I eqwred sto len from A o Reservol Resumes w II oe accepted able Excellent pay & bene un I 4 OOpm on Monday Rewa d lor nformal on lead I ts package nol uded mg to ecover y of dog Customer serv ce & cash Ap I 26 2004 lwnght@1c net 2BR Hou se L v ng & Om ng Room K tchen & 1 2 base ment approx 9 acre $32 000 app ox 1 4 m 1e ou Bud Chart n Rd (304)675 3144 o' _ e oom a eras 3 bay shed Also to ale campe vacant ot Porter V ew photos nf nne wwwovbco ode 33004 or Call 740 6 8626 r t FoUND r r (740)245 5060 YARDSALE hand ng exper ence requ red Please fax resume to 740 441 B940 or stop by 1312 Eastern Ave Gall pols and piCK up an appl cal on DIETARY AIDE Send resumes and th ee rel erences to GMCAA 801 D SA 7 North PO Box 272 Chesh re OH 45620 Attn Ke !h Aom ne e room a ca arage 1 9 aces SA141 ew phOtos nfo onl n ww o vb com Cod 33.10 call 740 446 7633 I rL,.-H••EI•P•W-~N•n•T_D,..II 110 L,• -HEL-•P•W-\NTE -•n_..ll Now Accep1 ng Resumes for Management Pos I on n a local Conven ence 5 ore /Gas Stat on Pease send Resumes to TC5 200 Ma n St PI Pleasant WV 25550 NURSES Scenic Hils Nu s ng Center a Tandem Health Care Fac lly s see~ ng a se eel few to on ou O~.Jistand ng team We currently seek LPNS Full Time GMCAA Opportun bag & clubs ti as & r ms homemade cand es bien kets and morel • Once you have signed up lor lilt Stnlor DI-n\ your rtntWII no~ce o11111111c1 your diiCOUnt 7th Annual 6 Mile Ye low •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscnber's Name _____' ______ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Clty/State/Ztp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone,___,___ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ llall or drop ofllhls coupon along whh acopy ol your photo ID lo OhiO Val~y Publlslllng ~0 Box469 Gallipolis OH 45631 '················································ Flag 30th s gn you r Yard Sa(e Fr Sat Aprti & May 1st Only $5 to up We adverltse for Call 740 992 4055 or 740 992 3148 YARD SALEPI PLEASANT Lang abe r ge r / ba skat s PoUeLy&accsssar es other Mtsc 3 1/2 mJJes out Sandhi I 5 A dgewood Dr Aprl1617 92 across 14th until ? nea y a i must go ~-----------------------------------------~-------~~ Full T me Employee dulles w•ll nclude warehouse work. truck dr vtng No COL reqUired Applicants must have clean, dr vlng record and w I be required to pass a Dot phys cal and drug test Send resume to PO Box 278 Ga I pol s OH 45631 TRAVEL U.S.A PubliCa! on Sales Co h r ng 18 sharp enthus ast c lnd v duals to travel the U S Tr-avel tra nlng Lodg ng and transportal on turn shed Return G uaranteed Start Today 1 800 781 1344 ee ng peop e oca ho want to earn mona e losmg wetghl show ng otheTS how Info mat onal DVDI C va able upon request 740 4' 1984 Se v c1ng Galltpol s & su round ng area 20 hrf wk Hourly plus mileage 21 years of age Leave mas sage @ 1 800 982 3207 ext 8328 Merchandisers ••art Time Earn Great SS NatiOnal Market ng ServiCes seeks part t me people 10 help ma rchand se products e pagerback/co or ng bOoks n Nat ana( A eta .Stores m PO~ :ROY and the surround ng areas Fle'll bie hours ava lab e L t1 ng and adder cltmbmg requtred EOE Please appl' by call ng 1 888 407--4488 d al 8900 (Ad Code 11065) o apply on me at WWW NATLMKTG COM s 03 000 ('401949 131 afte 5 00 PM MOBILE H OMES adm n shn@tandemheallh care com SF/DF/EOE HRCtandemhealthca e com Wanted Bartender tull t me Apply ln person ar the Ho day nn o f Ga hpo •s 28x4B on 6 and 2 bedroom apa 1 acres near Henderson ments turn shed and unfur S25 000 304 642 9142 or secur ty depos 1 n shed 1304)335 0528 requ red no pets 740 992 r Superintendent Daryl E Wei effect ve J uly 3 2004 The d stncl s seek ng appll cants I om qual f ed nd v du als that ho ld a va d super n W II Pressure Wash houses mob le homes metal bu ld ngs and gutta 5 Call (740)446 0151 ask for Ron 1 1endant cert I cate/ cense or :0::_'::.•::•::_ve~m::.•::'::'8 ::9;o:•~--­ can prov de proal they have Will work Night Shift for the ab lily to obta n such a ihe Elderly 8 10 12 hrs tcense Cand dales may exp & ref (304)675 7961 contact M s Lisa M A tch e 11'\\"\11\1 Treasurer at (740)667 33t9 -;;,;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for an appl cat on package and add Ilona nlormat on Deadl ne to subm t appl ca 1 on mater ats IS May 14 r.r•o Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca 1Today 740 446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 www ga po sea ea w 11911 com Ace ed ted Membe Ace ed ng Counc~ lo ndependen Co v~es and SChOOS 2748 BUSINI:SS ~~~;O~PPO:~R~~;~ TIJNITY 2004 The Eastern Local School 0 sir ct s an equal opportun ty employer e1 PUB L SH ou do bus ness w th pee le you know and NOT I end money through th a I unlt l you have nvest ated the offer n PROFESSIONAL SER\1CFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1 888 582 3345 Barn Removal AI eferences & lull nsur ance Ca.ll 304 373 00 1 I 1110 wA11111D I ToDo AI types of mason y br ck block & stone 20 yrs Expe ence free eshmate 304 593 Call (7'0)388 $15 44 $21 40/hr now h r lng For apphcaJton and free government job nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labo 1 (913)599 8220 24 hrs emp serv Ae s1dent al Treatment Fac 1ty youth worker Pay based on expenern:e Cali l140)379 0083 to apply u ldmgs a I po s V ew phOtos nf nl ne www o vb com ode 40704 o call 740 41 8299 Day Care Opemngs All Shifts hot meal fenced n yard L nk accepted 1304 )882 2766 IU II I 'I Ill r•o L01s& 63 acres Bless ng tor sale Ad on etan (304)882 2567 All real81tete edvertlalng n thl1 newspaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968 which mek es 11 illegal to advertise any preference llmltat lan or d tscrlm nation based on race color religion sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such p eference llm1tatlon or d scrlm1nat on Th a newspa per w tt no1 knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia In v olatlon of the law Our reader• ere hereby mformed that all dwelhnge advert1aed tn th 1 newapepM are allatlable on an equal opportunity base& bedroom for rent sewer & depos 1 & (740)992 r ~ ' 304 773 9550 1007 POSTAL JOBS WMTFD To Do 3 bedroom moo le home n M ddlepor Depos t and ef e ences equ red No pets 985 Nastua mob te home (740)992 5858 for sa e has appl a nces N ce 2 and 3 n ce porch no smoke or mob le homes pets (740)949 2486 ncludes water trash no pets 2000 Oakwood Home 16x84 S300 pe month 3br 2ba all e ectr c central 2167 a r Cal a ter 8 30 pm Before you buy Does you dea er? Resp rata y The rap st Georges Portable Sawm Move h s names Do s te don 1 haul your logs to the preparat on bu ld founda FfT Home Rasp ralory DME mil ustcal304 675 19:J7 Ions Ro I and set houses Out es nc FfU w th home 4 bed com 3 bath Buckeye Aesp a ory pat an ts J m s Carpentry and sma I H lis Ad In ground poo 1 Do heat ng and a r Have n hOuse serv ce people Assess Chart recommend andscapmg Call (7 40)446 ace (740)7091166 nstall sept c systems Do educate Wo k w th 02 2506 e ectr cafl pl umb ng Do b pap cpap n ppv Vent P ano Tumng 33 years expe dr vaways II the answer 10 neblmed ence n tr county area any o f these quest ons s no HrsB305pm MF Charles Scott (740)446 or t they sub contract You Apply n Person send n ne www orvb com 2932 Gall po l s OH better see the odes! mo st Resume to ode 32904 o ca 1 740 exper anced deale n BOWMANS HOMECARE Root ng s d ng po ches No 67 7619 Athens Co unry S nee 1967 21 O HIO RIVER PLAZA Job to sma I Free est mates GALL POLS OH 0 485631 20+ yrs e~p Reasonable 60H da Dr 1 5bath 2BA Co es Mob e Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh o (304)773 5028 304 882 ut ltyroom fenced yard new 4570 Where you get your EOEIAAE porch ex 16 outdoor bldg 2 2095 moneysworlh On g F ee Wor~place car garage (740)367 7188 W (I Mow & Weed Eat smaU Employer yards n Pt Pleasant area 8 room Ranch ful base ACREAGE Ae able & Reasonable ment 3 bedroom 2 5 bath Supe mtendent Vacancy (304)895 3400 2 5 acres lam 1y com cov Tho Eastern Local 0 stnct 5 a ed deck $99 900 No land 16x80 50008 State Route 1 W II mow town yards n PI per month nc udes water Reedsv e Oh o s Pleasant a ea Please call contracts (740)446 2196 sewer & ash (740)992 announc ng the ret amen! Adam Watson at (304)675 2 67 res gnat on of ~37-'9:.:5_ _ _ _ _ _ __ STNA 6allipoH• lailp m:rtbune Jotnt Jlta•ant legi•ter The Daily Sentinel iunba~ otimtt·itntintl I'M F'OR REi'T eve I lot Oak floors 1sr house on R ght past Marshal Un vers ty (304)458 2048 ~ 1!:>2004 by NEA Inc www c:omtcs com 10 lf-/{, MOBn.E HOMES Br Tra ler n Le1ar ce re uce Furn shed al u111 es pad edroom l 5 bath C A $300 mon h $300 depos ! ater salle Pome oy OH (304)882 2858 ew pho os nfo o ww orvb com Cod 2 bedroom 1 4x60 mob le 0603 or call 740 9921 home n Sp r ng Valle~ area 650 S325 month S250 depos t Sandh II Road 3Br 1Ba {304)675 2900 0 (7 40 )441 600 sqf1 Ranch on 6 acre 6954 HJRS\LE Prope I cense of csrt f ca s an Equal t on requ red We offer pay Friday 16th Satu day 17th Y Employer for el(per encf! sh tt d ffe en Apr I Ch ldren s clothes Fac I ty IS seek ng a part I al perlect attendance toys etc Computer printer & HEY DRIVERS r ' ' I me Detary A de to JOn ou ncen ve shIt p ck up scanne r K tchen chars Here s a grea opportunity outstand ng team bonus excel em work ng range hood double sta n o come grow w th us Exper ence n meal prepare env onment and much less stee s1nk motorcycle Kuntzman Tuck ng an 80 ton and food serv ce pre more Please apply to helmet esther JBCket & year old Reg onal Truckload !erred Honda dual exhaust p pes Carr er w th term nals n AUn 0 anna Thompson HA and much much more AI ance and Columbus Oh o We offe a pertec1 etten Seen c HI! s Nurs ng Center (9 00 5 00 ) 1294 Kemper has opened a new term nal dance ncent1ve sh ft d tier 3 1 Buckr dge Road Hollow Road n P kelon Oh o Only hard Bdwell OH 45614 ental an excel en! work ng work ng exper anced d v Ph 740/446 7150 env ronment and much Large yard sa le 1563 ers w th a clean MVA and a Fax 740/446 2438 more Pease apply to Pair at Rd Bam ? Satu day m n mum ot two years e~pe Ema I adm n shn@ 4/17104 & Sunday 4118104 ence need apply tandemhealthcare com Attn Just n Frum We have openmgs tor Seen c H lis Nurs ng Center L arge Yard Sa le Pnced to 15 Company Dr vers SF OF EOE 311 Buck dge Road sa(e fast 2295 M II Creek 15 Owner Opera tors HR@Iandemnea thea a com 8 dwell OH 456t4 Ad Friday 4116/04 & For nto ca I Ray Ph 740/446 7 50 Saturday 4117/04 lOam NURSES 8664361013 Fa~ 7401446 2438 6pm Lazy Boy $150 elec Ema I admin shn@ Home Heallh A. ds needed Seen c H Is Nurs ng Cente Inc t re pace $75 couch 3 tandemhealthcare com PT & FT ava lable no expe a Tandem Heal h Ca e dress ers old qutlt cons ence necessa y (w II ran) Fac 1ty s seekmg a select hunting m crowava TV SF/DF/EOE (740)949 276 elect on cs speakers few to 10 n our outstand ng Nmtendo VCA tapes cas Legal secreta y exper ence team We cu rently seek settes househo d IIams preferred Send esume o k tchen nlk naks o d do Is The Da ly Sent net PO BoJC too much to ltst 729 40 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Full Time Shift 2p 10p Pomeroy OH 160 on Wh te Road We offe compet t ve wages D tshwasher lurntture exer sh tt d fferent al excellent c sa equ pment clothes & Fast growing busineas benef Is excellent work ng Cashiers and cooks need more Fr day Saturday 8 ? env ronment and much ed for all shifts Full and - - - - - ' ' - - - - morel Please apply to Yard Sale Friday Apr 16th part time Send resume to McDonalds 01 A o Grande Dally Sentinel PO Box Gall pohs and Pont Pleasant 9 4 1140 112 Second Ave 729 8 Pomeroy Ohio WV ae now h rng Pad Attn Dianna Thompson HA Yard Sate 4117104 Sat 9 3 45769 vacatiOns ho lidays and Seen o HIs Nurs ng Center 311 Buckridge Road altha ntersoctlon ol B dwell nsurance avatlable Flex1b e Bdw•ll OH 45614 Porter across the st eel from Ftling Clerk for busy Dr ho urs Star1 ng above mtn Ph 740/446 7150 the Corner Store Baby g rls OH ce b ng Resume to mum wage Apply w lh n Fax 740 446 2438 boys toddlers & womens Pleasant Valley Hosp tal Emal Mt rchnnctlscr nC"t"dcd clothes LH womans golf SUite2 12 Seen c Hil Nurs ng Center a Tandem Heath Care It HoMES F'ORSAI..E HFl P WAI'm'D s 9 7 8fl lied With 8 ' ~~~~ Dally Jn_,._ Column i. 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day • Paper ~~:~::~·•.In Column 1 00 p m F How you can have borders and graphtcs ~ added to your classified ads 5:, ~ 1m Borders $3 DO/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.DO for large Display Ads ...._ RUNS--MYoung Texea 12 WMe Detroit 10 THafner Clavaland 9 Bell ~n Kanses City 9 VGuerraro Anaha m 9 GAnderson Anahe~m HOME RUNs--Dye Oak and 5 THalner Cleve and 4 B~ran Kanse.s Crty 4 MOr donaz ChiCago 4 Posada NeW York 4 6 a e tied with 3 STOLEN BASEs-crawford Tampa Bay 6 Geut Ceveand 3 Mao.s Bahmoe 3 AS0o r ano. Texas 3 4 are t.ed with 2 PrTCHING (I Dec:IS onsr-&Q are ied with t Oea.rllfirw Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2 RB6--AKamedy Anaheim 2 Dye Oek and. t2 MOrdonez Chugo. 11 Poud• New York 0 H®nson Derot tO THatner Cleve end 9 8 alock T8J(eS 9 MVoong Te~a 9 OOrtlz Boston 9 HITS--M Young Texas a ASonano Texas 16 GAnde son Anahe m 6 Jvl opez BaNI moe 16 B elock Texas 15 Betla d Cleve and 15 Blake Cleveland 4 MRamlrez Boson 4 DOUBLEs-cash Toren o. 5 VWe a Toronto. 5 MtentkiBWICl M nnesota 5 W nn Seen e 5 Ful ma Texas 5 Aurt Ia Seattle S OHe msn M nneso1a 5 TRIPLE$-CPena Oetroh 2 15 are led with l\egil)ter Sentinel W::ribune To Place Public Notice Tho FY 2003 Annual Financial Report of the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority has bean completed Thneport Ia available at the office al the Molga Housing Authority at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Ohio during business hours ol 9 00 a m thru 5 00 p m, Monday thru Friday Jean Trussell Executive Director MMHA (4) 16 11.40'\p Coun y OH 2218 1 BR complete k tchen A. C Ref & dep No pels 740)446 0139 2 bed oom apl St A 160 $475 mo past HoJze (740)441 0194 2 BA I rs1 floo apa tment vth sma 1 yard 24 Ch1ll cothe Road 5395 month u It es not ncluded Aequ es 6 months ease and S395 secur ty depos t No pets Fo app cat on and to make an phone appo ntment (740)4411106 3 rooms and bath upste s newly deco ated Ret dep equ red No pels (740)446 1519 4 com house 260 Slate St $350 dep S350 per mo nth plus ut I t es & ete ences (740)446 3667 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APART BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Lot 17 n Meadow H lis Dr ve I om $344 to $442 Development 2 1/2 m les Walk to shop & mov as Ca I Equal from Red Light at 28th St 740 446 2568 out SandhI off onto Oshel Ad Some Restr ct ons CONVENIENTLY LOCAT App y (304)675 6277 cal n ED & AFFORDABLE I Even ngs o (304)675 3000 eave message You could l sh you badlands and ncrease proper y value - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - too Make land n o akes Grac ous v ng room apartments at VIllage (740)388 8228 Manor and R vers de IU"\ 1 \I S Apartments n M ddlepo rt F om $295 $444 Ca 1 740 992 5064 Eq ual Hous ng HOUSE'i Oppo rtunit es FUR RL"'• N ce one BR unlurn shed 1 B poss ble 2 located n apartmen Range & relr g New Haven eve V h ng r"l prov ded Water & garbage walk ng d stance app ances fu n shM to al Electr c $300 pad Depos requ act Call (740)446 4;345 after 6pm month $300 ctepos t No N ce wo bedroom apa 1 For Sa le House one & 114 Pets c all (304)882 3652 ments Large ooms F u ly acres 3000sqtt 3br 2bh lr equ ped k lchen Central dr tvr fsb (304 )773 5984 or 2 bedroom ho use n c ly heat ng cool ng 593 3702 hookup $500 mon th secu r ty Washer dr~er 304)882 2523 depos 1 & eferences Great Buys 03 new eq u red no pets (740)446 Oakwood Modular Homes call tor details 740 446 4053 3481 or 740 446 1567 HoMFS L__..,:F~R:OSiii~iil O iEi.-,J 0% Down pay me nt pass ble and f nanc ng ava lable for bad cred 1 or good cred t on th s b~aut ful hOme 4 bed rooms 2 baths garage Th s IS your chance to own and not rent You wtl not sea ease qua fy ng requ re ments You can t'IUy th s home lor abou $450 00 to $500 00 a month W I not las ong (7 40) 949 2547 2 3 bedroom house n Pome oy $400 a mo $400 App l cat ons a e taken depos t no pets (7 40)949 Monday thru f day from 7004 9 00 AM 4 PM Ofhce s Loca ted at 1151 Evergreen 3 bedroom 2 bath on 775 Dr ve Pont Pleasant WV 20 mmutes fro m Ga llpol s & Phone No s (304)675 5B06 A o Grande C ean g eat EHO cond 1 on arge pr vale back yard $400 month ncludes Sma l House 5275 00 a water N o pets no smok ng month Call Nancy (304)675 Home for sale 1 16 Mabe n~ Dr 3 bedroom 1 bath basement ge age d reel access to h k ng & btk ng Ira Is S63 COO V ew photo nto ani ne at ,740)379 9465 'I'M/W orbv com Code 4 1504 or cal {301 )591 2486 Furn shed t bed com house w th A C No smok ng Appl ca t f!ns be ng taken (/40J446=T75V" - 4024 (304 )675 5540 Homestead Realty Broker PI Pleasant WV Tara TownhOuse ~a tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA t 1 2 Bath New y Carpeted Ad ul1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $385fMo No Pes Lease Plus Secunty Depos t Requ red Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday,.April 16, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, April 16, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder llu66ard '.r GrunlttiU!e CHICKEN BBQ Sunday, April 18th Racine Fire Dept Help Wanted Syracuse, OH Now Open Ea~ter Serving begins at 11 :00 am Help Wanted . Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band RN POSITION AVAILABLE Holzer Senior Care Center has an opening for a full-time RN. We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility located in Rural Galli a County whose mission focuses on quality care for our residents. Benefits include: · • Competitive Wages • Experience Credit ·, Health Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 K (after I year) • $1000 Sign on Bonus If working in a friendly, "team-oriented'' facilty appeals to you, please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. : Bidwell, Ohio or call 740-446-500 I and ask for Christina Hook. DON. Come be a pan of: Flowers • Combination Pots • Vegetahle Plants • Blooming & Foliage Baskets • Perennial s • Spruce Trees . ~ Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 Buy $5.0Q Bonanza Get I4 4 ~VOLVfl> UlllrS PIIIDNG 1ime' and Per Diem· Registered Nurses in the ICCU Department. Applicanls muse have a current West Virginia licet1se. Previous ICCU experience preferred. Flexible ~cheduling, e.x..:ellent f;alary. holidays. Full After 6pm '1. " plan. life insurance • . vacation. disability a_nd retirement. GIJN SHotYI' Rim Fire Rifle Match long-term Saturday · April 17th c/o Human Resources 2520 Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE ..,r__~.FOi'JUMENTSiliRi RENTi·i il i _.11 rtO HOUSEHOUl Gooos . •• Ir Mist:EIANEO~ I ~ MEROIANDISE' All You Can Eat Fish, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans 740-992-5232 Advertise in this space for $50 per month $6.00 includes Drinks, Hot Dogs R.B. Sl!.ltL l'l' Self-Storage .. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio r ·· ANn.Qll}S r 5060, ttam-5pm Monday- owner. Oonv!lmlently located on Jackson Pike in Spring Valley area. Great small businesses or medical offices . Fully fi nished & newly carpeted. Great toea· iion. 740-245·5060, 11am· tor ~pm , Monday-Friday. Office space downtown Pomeroy, approx. 1BOO so. ft ., street level, near coun· house, $450 mo., {740)592· 1758 -- Mls<:F.LLANEou; ~OIANDISE' $ ° 400 shape, Firm (304)882·2099 leave message If no answer 4-Padded Patio Chairs , • , E.lec/ Mount Fireplace MatHess/BOxsprlngs & 8 athchair S) r L~-------.-J For Concrete. Angle . ChaMel , Flat Bar, Steel -, Grating For Ora1ns, Dairy goats· Registered Onveways & Walkways. L&L Alpine- Doe. Buck and .Scrap Metals Open-- Mondar, -w~thm" K1 ~~ n '(746)1J88· Tuesday, Wednesday & 2073 Friday. sam-4:30pm Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740 ) 446- 7300 N1ce Fau Prgs 6wk.s old Yorkshire/Hampshire pigs New seven p1ece , blaCk arllflCJally bred born 8 bred Ludw1g dr~m set $375 1n Mason County 35-40 lbs (304)882-2200 . (304)895-3515 or 593-2726 Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen_. • Free Estimates . • 5 & 10 yr Warranties . . ·• 'f'' ............. . • Huge Inventory , ,, ; ' • Van guard Ventless Fireplaces 'If ~h''',, ~ , ; "" ---- '!!!~~...!1 Gibson 1~. Gallipolis, OH WVO I 0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 • 30 & May I Friday-Saturday Apr Look for the yellow flags! AI.:C'l.'>SORI f.'l 89 Toyota.Truck 2 WD runs good $1, tOO (304)576-2389 8' Chevy bed with tailgate . Will fit 89·97 model, good 99 Dodge 1500 Quad·Cab. condition . Asking $550 . SLT package. loaded. ma ny (740)446-9358. recent updates, very cl ean, $9,500, (740}256· Windshiel d . • -· rear 1!1!K-~~'" · -~~...., -=--...,...----...., CAMPER~ J\.1<YrOH I 995 Classic Dutchman tra\lel trailer, 30 ', loaded, excellent condition , trailer located in Long Bottom area, $8.495, 740-350-6913 leave message. 2001 29ft Sprinter 5th Wheel Camper. One Slide Out Excellent Conclltlon S1 5,500 Phone (304)937· 3211 2002 Jayco 29ft trailer warranty. setup on tot at Krodel Park (304)675-4230 days (304)675·4853 even1ngs THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 · . Sizes :5~x10' I": Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Frl 1114/ 1 mo pd ... I"' EYE6mWS~I 9-5 Sat. C.OMEDOWN 9-12 & H0:'\1~:"-i HOME hii'ROVF.MEtVTl; BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Urkond111ona1 llletJme guar· antee. Local references fur· 1993 26' Dutchman Travel mshed Establitliedl975. Tra1ler. Sleeps 6 good con· Call 24 Hrs.. (740) 446· dillOn. tully sell contained , 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. $4 ,900 (304)675-1501 1 Will Mow Yaras Meigs County's Largest selectioN of annuals, perennials, Yegelab/es, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees. roses, rhododendroNs, aNd ~tzaleas. 740-992-5594 740·992-6862 59 Becomes off req·uest 11 faint DOWN of money 24 Decorate 27 Small stone f:a.,l J .t Pass PalOs Pas~ 2• 2• Pass Pd !-!> Pa!'s Pa s" Pas ~ 30 Wrestler's ped 40- . ol hor: or 23 Amount ~orth 39. Excuses Bashful 19 Chaney movies 21 Major 43~ 24 Jacques' 44Vn1 25 Race olf 45 Slvlnk from 47 Klrghlz pel realm 'More nervous number 26"- range Bailey" 31 Hosp. areas 5 About haH 32 Brownie ot us 34 Is, to Fritz 6 Fair--hiring 35 High leners in caJories 7 Window- Pub pint Froggy atsu airports 1 Orbit part 2 Standards 3 Yul's film pooeh 48 Beauty 27 Sllmpras of tennis 28 Tragic · monarch 29 She, 8 c;omposure in Seville 40 Kind of hat 9 Industry 33 Not many 42 Refrain 10 Mouse 35 Ollie 's pat shopper syllables ooun:e 41 Zignrggod, parlor . 49~1" -Mario Saint 53 Windy City 51 trains 36 Agrees cousin G BIG NATE 4" pot of annuals 94C Open r daye lwotkdaytlght to dart(t Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, f!.ECAUSE YEAH' SO FAR IT"S JEFF' WAN< TO JOIN UH WELL. PO SSE ? I .. HAZED"' OOII'T WANT li . t'\E . TEDDY. WHAT PO I AND FRAN· fi!WE TO DO' PO I HI'\VE C. IS~ TO 6ET HA."l:EP? OUI'. TFN GE.T HA'l.ED 1 • I llON I IJ"NT TO .. EAT RA.'w' Ll VE P... OR STICK MY \ HEAD IN " TOILET SOWL ----,,-- ·WE MIGHT WANT TO STAAT OlJR. MEMeERSHIP DR.IVE SOMEWHERE ELSE 1 . BISSELL BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl see Siding • New Garages • Replaceme~t ROQkJ "AJ" Windows • Rooling HUpp COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PEANUTS A FRIENDSI-llP LIKE OURS IS WORTI-l ALL TI-lE MONE't' IN TJ.IE WORLD.. ON T~EOT~ER 14A.ND. IF WE I-lAD A LITTLE MONEV, WE COULD 6\/\' SOME MORE COOKIES ... IMPORTS Athens 740-!!92-7599 in this space Dean Hill New & Used 475 South Church St . Ripley, WV 2527.1 for 1-800-822·0417 Chevy. Pontiac. $75 per month Buick. O lds & Custom BETTY IS THAT ONE OF THOS£ 1'~ VES, I'M USING IT TO SHARPEN "ISPY" UP MY PO/JEilS t;OOKS2 OF PERCEI'TION I JUST PE~C.EI VE STAIUED- !~ I'M NOTOI'F LOOKI~FOR FiVE REDPE~ GOOD STARr TO A V~Y --y' GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction NORTHUP DODGE Reeves New Homes, Bryan 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44"11-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, 1 COUL-D G>O FOR A 57-COURSE MEAL. I I ED· YOU NEED TO G>O ON A Dll>-r 0 0 0 Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall Advertise in this ·Space for $50 per month & More FREE ESTIMATES! HOWARDL. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE *ROORNG HOME . MAINTENANCE dEAMlESS GUTTER •Free Estimates• • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical &. Plumbing • Rooting & G«.H~n • Vinyl Siding & P~unling • Pat1o 11nd Porch Decks We do it all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 949-1405 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experienee ., ' ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUGnON • New Homes •_Guages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~, Ci(:tle! crymograms ~re ere ~ f•o"' a..otatr:l<lS by 1eMOuS ~pas! it!'d presert Eild11eneo- >r 1t1e Cl~ stands tor anotl"lel TodaJ• s c!ue F eQuals W . " CMOT FGPTJ ' UGWI WMF . XMT ' U RGP UOJT . MTEJ UGWI UMM FJTU GXYCRJX GTX ZBEO .' G,TX ZOEOGJW RWMF ZJ , ZGXJ 0 ' RWJBUO .'" EGOTJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Wrthout a doubt. the hardest 111•ng m the wor1d to COMPARE THESE PRICESII WRITESEl 10 .... f\"-PP'IEI<. . TM.I'S &.CI\U~ )f\ECS I'ULLJ:.D SII-ICE St\E f\1>-.D 1-\C.IZ FNLUFT I lX' 50 TIGtiT, f\ER. MOUn\ 1\1'\\) ~CERTNNLY l.O()I(!) LaK'Il a11d Gorde11 Equipmerll is our husiuess, 1101 our sideli11e ' ·to 1O'x30' 740-742-341 Cougar Model 276 EFS 2002 Fifth Wheel , e:o:cellent COr")diiiOn $20,000 (304)8823369 ends. Trans . axles . $25 & up ; Motors & bodies, $100 & up (740.)388·8228. F: 1985 Ford Ranger 4X4 V6. 5 speed. $2,500 call after 5 pm (304)675·3745 ---~~~--­ 2000 S-1{1, ext. cab,'ioaded & topper & bet:lilner, 38000 m1 les. new cond1!10n. $14,500. (740)992-6154 Pomeroy. Ohio Advertise 2002 Harley Davidson BB3R Sportster, 1,050 m1les. per· condit1on, $7,000 1993 Dodge 314 ton feet Cumm1ns D1esel Emerald (740)379-2601 ' green eJCcellent cond1 tlon 60 AlJil) PAR'I~ & $5500 (304 )675-532! j 4-\\'Ds "--------,.1 740-949-2217 Hanging Baskets $6.60 HEATING U COOLING FOR SALE' VANS 204 CQndor Street 45771 CalL CAMPERS & 1 t...-iiMOioroliioiliRO.Hi.iloiii~liiiES-,.1 =.r:J) ·-------., & SALES & SERVICE Dennis Boyd TKliCJ\S • A 9 2 ; 4 lent 15 or a poor 18). Here. wnen the opener offers delayed support for the responder's SUit, he 1s show1ng three cards there (with four. he wo uld have raised immediately; with two. he would do someth1ng else ) and. in pnnciple . 3·1·5·4 distribution (maybe 3-0-5-5 or 3.0-6-4). The responder . w1th two- aces and five spades. fakes a shot at the maJOr-suit game. . South w1ns trick one with his heart 'ace. ruffs a heart on the board . crosses to h1s d1amond ace , trumps h1s last heart. and continues w1th the spade king . East wms with the ace and returns h1s t1 1amond. but declarer w1ns w1th dummy"s k1ng . diS· cards his last dmmond on the third club. and loses onty two more spade tnckS. Yes. West should. have led the spade Jack . k11Hng the contract . But if North or South had had the spade 10. that would have been sufficient to survive . GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine Ohio 740·992-1189 740-992-2902 2000 Mercury Sable ~~~ 40~-------. OU<aloc . VB, 46K, loaded, 4 MOIORCY<ll:S door. immaculate. $7 ,000. · (937)592 -9294. 1986 TAX70 four wheeler. 93 Toyota Coro lla. Clean, new tires, seat, brakes. etc. good condition, great gas $1,200 call (740)367·7433. mileage.· Call (740)446- ----~---l947. - - - - - - - - 1996 Banshee, drag bike to 97 Dakota 4x4, 56,000 mt. much to list. $2.000 . Call (740)367-7433 . SLT club cab. Loaded , new paint. pyt $135. Reta ils -,---c:-:-----$1 t .000. Sell for 56 .400. 2001 GSXR 600, E11cellent (740)446-1127 condition . Call (740)4 16· 1415 A il flower 18 Photog's 22 ~n:pical a • members 58 Took a load . some 16 or 17 pornts (perhaps an excet- 7 . Snapper Flat ol planhl $6.60 1998 Ford Taurus SE. lully/loa ded power/moonroof, 6 disk CO, cost new $25. I 75 $4500 080 6753354 ~;;~ged. I(J1)l)JN', LUKEY 4" pol of perennials $1.18 Buy 5 or more lor $1.00 BENNETT'S r . Gravely Hill 's Self Storage & Affordable Prices, 57 Flock pomts. game m•ghtst•tt be makable. Therefore. the opener mus1 have _ i ARE YOU (304) 273-5321 Estimates Ag L'1me • 740•985•3564 1992 Plyrnoulh Laser Turbo. for part $200 will not part AKC Registered Lab pup· out. (304)675-461 7 pies Chocolate & Yellow . - - - - - - - - Parents on prem•'sos. 1996 lsuzu Rodeo. 4 dr., Wormed and first shots. 4114 · V-S, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 740-992-417 4 . pfw. p/t, loaded, $4995; 1996 Ford Ranger supertcab, V·6. - - - - - - - - - auto. air.. S3995. and many Border Collie pups, $100. more to choose from , Trade (740)388·1520. in's welcome. Rivervie w FRurrs & Motors, 2 blocks above VEGETABLES McDonalds. Pomeroy. Oh. (740)992-3490 20 F/lOM. l ~ Service, Free o·Jrt FOR SALE 1 Used .furniture Stme. 130 ~utaviHe Pike Grave Monuments. (740)4 4&-4~82, Gallipolis OH. Hrs. 10-4 (M- ' ~~-------· \I"'' washers & dryers, refngera· Iars. gas and electric r~nges, air conditioners. and Wringer washers. Will do · -rep3lrs onmaJOr brands 1n sbop or at your home. AIJT()f; ffiR SALE n., &--:3 Frame, legged/cane (304)675-6633 after 5pm Rlveraltes rent, ramlly Dinning room suite, table 6 type. 3 campsites, full chairs. & hutch with glass hookup, naar river. 3 dockdoors. Very good condition all••· no hookup. Call Asking 4650.00 Can be (740)992-5956 seen at MCAG/Pt. Pleasant Senior Center, 101 Second \ lfi{ C 11\ \ lll"l KESSEL'S PRODUCE St. Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Estate Sale- 2 fttokcases, Open Thurs-Fri·Sal. 1354 Flex-steel walt-hug recliner, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. wooden rocking chair, 8x1 0 :Frigidaire electric stove , with rug w/runner, roll-away·bed . . I \It 1'1'1 II .., ·self cleaning oven. Good 2 large dressers, 1 Co rduroy ;condition. S250. (740)367- hide-a-bed couch, 1997 S. I I\ 1'-1 0( h <7123. Compac Persario Pentium II ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ,: w/windows 98, CO/DVO r10 FARM printer/lax,- scan EQUIPMENT 'Good Used Appliances, drive, m!lker, desk & chair, L..,_...;iiiiiiiiiiliiiiliirr-,.1 Reconditioned and washers , (740)949-2607, 740w992· 135 Massey Ferguson . 8 Guaranteed. ·Dryers, Ranges , and 3856 (message) horsepower. Troy built and :Refrigerators. Some start at JET lawn tractors (740 )446· .$95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 AERATION MOTORS 35 05. Vine St. . (740)446-7398 Repaired . New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 2001 Murray lawn mower. 21 Mollohan c8rpet , 202 Clark 800·537 ·9528. HP 46 cu't L1ke new. CaII Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)256-6574. i740)446-7444 1·877-830· or Sale: Townsend shea 9.162. Free Estimates. Easy Large capacity, Maytag, nd goat Turntable Us~ financing , 90 days same as e'lectrlc dryer, excellent connly 2 t1mes. like bran cash . Visa/ · Master Card dillOn $125.00 (740)992· 1121 ew! Cos~ ~900, w111 tak prive- a· little save ajot 500! (740 245-0485. MPEX Powemouse Olympic pueen s1ze bed. New Oak Steel Weight Set 45 Lb Bar, Massey Ferguson # 12 Hay headboard , li~e new box 250 Lb Weights . Curl Bar. Baler $600 (304)675-5906 springs & mattress, $175 Dumb Bell Bar, Weight Tree . /740)446-7398 , alter 5pm Adjustable Bench like New: (740)367-7886. $ 1.2 5 .00 Ph.one : (304)593 • Vermeer round baler and 2301 (l eave Message) Bush Hog disk mower. Call (740)245-5064. Thompsons Appliance & NEW AND USED STEEL Repair-675·7388. For sale, LIVt}:)T()(..'K automatiC Steel Beams. Pipe R~ebar re-conditioned ror ' For Fast Courteous L-------_.1 • riO S1ove/Frldge $100 3001 ext 3901 Washer/Dryer $450, $5001.Hondas, Chevys. Formal& Wedding dress Jeeps, ·etc I POLICE. SlOO, Rockford Fosgate IMPOUNDS Cars from 40081800 wt amplifier $ 250 · $500. For listings 1·800·719· 12"Bandpass Box$?5 3001 e11t 3901 (740)645-1269 1973 Chev. Nova 1993 BunniNG Dodge Shadow $3,500 for ~ Sui'PLID; both (304)675-6633 after 5 pm Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude 1984 Mere . Marq , body W lnlers, Rio Grande , OH good, runs good, $650 Celt 740-245-5121 (304)675-5103 or (304)882;n,,_;.;;::;:~~;.:;..--., 2269 n..... j Decks-Etc. . Limestone I •Sand r I wo. Roofing-Siding· Painting-Gutters- HAULING: I------- 2003 Kawasaki 360 Prairie, Automatic, 4 Wheeler, 4 1 2 t 50 hrs o use. years left en warranty, . excellent CONS'I'RIJ(~TION Trucking Available Meals ToGo. Whirlpool electric Range , almond, S,SO; Wood table, 4 FJoltce seized property from chairs. $125; Twin bed com· 510 ·00 ! $500!.Hondas. Chevys, Plate, SSO; Chllst of draws, TV, compu_ters & more tor Jeeps, etc ! POLICE I I all8oo-769 5953 $25. All in good condition. more no. c ~ P509 IMPOUNDS Cars from (740)446-3617. e... ' $500. For listings t·S00-719· AProx. 13,000 sq. ft. located on Eastern Ave. Would be Buy or sell. Riverine gteat for recreational use or Antiques, 1124 East ·Main warehouse space. Options on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740are limitless. Call 740·245· 992-2526. Russ Moore, Friday. ~. Free Forked Run IS p•ortrnanC!ub Send resumes to: Pleasant VaUey Hospital F. "" Barnyard sound 17 Floating HOW IN TARNATION DO WOMENFOLK ALWAYS THAT'S WHAT THEY FIND 5UMPIN' TO TALK 'BOUT 7 i • - - >-::-~_G_o_T_U_S""' Fr-E_R_'_'-fl on~ 6-9 i(, JO Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones health insurance single/family plan. dental ---S-PAiiCEilil;,._.ll FOR RENT . t., BARNEY 17401 985-4180 52 Swiss artist The opener b1ds one d1amcnd the responder says one spade. the opener reb1ds two clubS . and tne responder gtves preference w1th a two-d1amond call. What does tt mean 1f the opener takes a third biti? Ne)(!. look only at the West hand . South arn\les 1n !our spades. Nann hav,ng descri bed a decent 3-1-5-4 hand. What wou ld you lead? Let's go back to the f1rst quest1on . As I mentiOned yesterday. If game IS Still pOSSible . one must keep b1dding So, when th e opener .takes a th " d b•d in thiS sequence (and 1ts km), he says that although he knows the responder has 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones toove Meuogo~·~ Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting 4 the fields 20 UndivKied Receive preference, bid again Tt-l IS IS MY l>AP --- ONf . Of Ttif P~OPU ~ "'• • Let me :lo it for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ~'R~ High~ Dry .. I U 9 j Wt"st •••- Speakeasy 54 Hifllllllyan risk sighting 13 Above. 55 Appliance to poets store 14 Tigger's pal display 15 Rocky lodge 56 Nobleman 37 38 TaKe the PAIN Ravenswood Chiropractic Center · out of PAINTING' Tree Service Sunday 4118/04 JJAM Ti/SPM Rutland American Legion Q 10 Opt..•ning lead : • K JONES' ~all~y~ T'io~ T'ry t Re~~ti al) FREE ESTIMATU • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Announcements J 5 ·2 and Residential) Mowing. Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. . • Q I ll 8 B 6 5 <' Soutb (Comm~rcial at Mason, WV Band Second Generation 9-1 pm Saturday, April 17th 1 0 y f; :l '1 A A Dealer: ~orth VulncrablC' : Both LAWN CARE DIVISION Outlaw- Slug Starts at Noon • WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Mobile Homes, HOuses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways. Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasins ol Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck Of log home. Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump ·Trucking Companies. Shoot Sunday the 18th 9 KQ.t; t recess 5 Fly trap 49 Blurt out 8 Wheeti lor 50 Born .. 16 Sooth • 9865J OWner: Jeff Stethem (Commen::ial <1nd K764 3 A K Q J Easl t • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets . 4 Wr.st A J 2 4 Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING Broad Run Gun Club RNNURSES ICCU EHO Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Last Thursda1· or e"er~· month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon 5FREE Help Wanted TWin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for Wa iting list for Hud·subsized, 1· br. a~artment, call 675-6679 MONTY AND LAWN CARE Mizway Tavern Tues. Euchre Karaoke Wed & Fri. Thurs. Pool Tourn. Sat. BandAmix 9-1 0 for 875-2457 14-lt.-O; A K 7 4 Henderson, WV 6:]0 tBolo<e 6pm resumes .' MYERS PAVING 44GINm 46 Open, 1 Voultecl 12 !\ortb TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH Members and Guests only Band VFW 9926 ~: Help Wanted • Shrubs • Peat Moss • Polling Soil 8:00 to 12:00 Friday 7:00 to 11:00 Saturday Diff~nu Boxe~ • Bedding Flowers "SYM MES CREEK" (Equal Opportunity Em lo)·er) • Porch Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursda1· & Sunday Doors Open 4:341 Early birds start 43 Sine- non Y" I \NA'? ::>Lll'i'bSEOV To BE \\'\ GrEOMEJ19' Ct.A'>~L understand is the mcome tax ." - Albert Einstein tCi2004 by NEA.tnc 4-16 0 (eor: c.,ge l!'t:e·s of tl->1!' lou: s'rorrb led word~ low 10 iorm four ''"'p ie wo·ds I G .[TNOD ' I I I' I I I SU')tT I~1~11'~1. ~ ___,_::s_OT::--R,-V-TU----ll..-_·~.: ··vour se>n progress wilhhas his made vtolin,"good the ' 1 1 music teacher told l~e parI I . -..L.....J, ents "Oh qood," sighed the L-...J_J...__J ~----------,lather. "I thought we had just E R T N 0 T lgollen -- .. to -- 1" . I ~-.,.l_:__"'l:__:-,17s-il7'-;,l;--i 0 Ccrrj.:: e1e ':>~ ~~e- ci-uc k l~ quoled IIJ ,r.g 1n 1he m.amg words L...L_L...L-.l..---l--' you d~wi!' IOp l·om ~~e~ No 3 bt low 6 . . '"~; NU'-'BE~ED LE11 ER5 IN T'iESf SQUARE 5 I' /' I' I' I' I,. I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Jumble - Tryst - Vrsor- Impose - PESSIMIST A fellow worker has a very bleak ou;'0ok on life, He always th rnk'S the worst will happen. Our boss says any man thai wears a bell and suspenders is a true PESSIMIST. ARLO & JANIS confronted w1th today w111 be of your own mak1ng due to carelessness or extrava. gance. It you're w1se, you 'll learn a lesson !rom ... -... 'lllrthda,v: S!lturday, April 17 , 2004 By Bemice Bede Osol Your stanctmg m the eyes of your pee rs could be considerably strengthened In the year ahead, but 11 you let this g1ve you an air o11mportance. 11 could all van1sh agarn . Use your status to enr1ch the l1ves of ot h· ers as well as yourself ARIES (March 21 - Apr~l 19)- 11 you are gi\len aut hority or have Influence over oth· ers today. try not to abuse it 1n any manner An unw1se use of power will cause senous repercuss1oris on you personally. TAURUS (Apn1 ·20·May 20)- S1tua110ns w1ll have a way of work1ng ciut ·toctay exact· ly as you env1s1on them . If you see the world aboul you through a nega11ve lens . you'll end up mak1ng sure tha t everythmg goes wrong . GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- C.ompan1ons could e:o:ert a considerable mfluence O\ler your spending panerns today. · Unfortunately. 11 they 're loose Wllh the~r funds. you'll tend to tall nght 1n ltne and do the same CANCER (June 21-July 22)- If you hope to achieve ar;ything of suostance today. 1t"U oe the wro ng day to lry to coast Th1ngs m general could be a bit harder to do. but w1fh extra effort all rs poss1ble. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- 11"11 be 1mpor1ant to rely solely on the facts'f;oday and not on any hunches you may get. The p1ctwe on your instinctual VIdeo screen may be d1s· torted and lead you ast ray. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) ~Do not allow a m1sunderstand1ng or a mishap over any· th1ng matenal to come between you and a fnend today Remember, worldly goods can alway s be replaced. but good pals can"! LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - As socrates who are not in ha rmony With your Objec· t1ves or· way o1 do1ng th1ngs w1ll tur n out to be more of a detrimen t t'oday !han a boost. Don't let anyone rmpede your progres s. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. ~2) - Anybody 'WIIh a poor track record should not be asstgned 10 tackle an 1mportant lask . ~ Things rarely change Chances are that person will make a meiss agam today SAGITTARIUS (Nov , 23 - Dec. 2 11 Unless you eJCerci se self-diSCipline tod ay you're apt lo g1ve the pursu1t of pleasurable act!VIt1es fa r more 1mportance than you do yoyr dut1es and responslbl lllieS If you play. you w1l l pay CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Conditions today could be a b1t more sen· s1tive between you and your . mate, so be espec1ally careful not to say or do anyth1ng delibera tely thai m1ght come across as otfens1ve or rude. AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Feb. 19) - Co-work· ers can 't be relied on today to cover lor you or ret 1eve you from any ot your appomted dut1es II you don't want trouble With the boss, you'd better be on top of your JOb PISCES (Feb 20· March 20) - Chanc es ara any l1n&ncral problems you may_ tle Ut~~~~==~~~~::::~=j r . ~'t-1 Astro- Graph tt11s. SOUPTONUTZ ""D1~.,....,_, .... ,.u ft - -·- �' ALONG THE RIVER SPORTS LI\J'\J(~ Blue Devils Two generations of creativity, C1 thrash logan, 83 ·Out with the old, in with the new, Dl , tm . II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 NEXTEL CUP SERIES . .......... • .. AM!n's 31.2, pJn., Aplil 24 . 2 • "·C 7 n 1'nlcll ~:150. . -1J.m. SabJrday . . e.. 1 ·j,.ca111t reckless, call it rash, but don't call tile finish of Nashville Superspeeciway's Busch Series race~ ., Martil\sville · Speedway is ~the oddl>st of Nextel Cup tracks. It's almost flat and thaped somewhat like a paper Clip. Newcomers usually have a J)8rticularly difficult time getting around the tiny -track. Of course, it also rewards talent. Tony Stewart. for instance, won apole the first time he went . · · What Advance Auto Parts 500 meaning that he has nowfir>Where: Martinsville (Va.) ished second twice by a Speedway 1.526 m1ie). 500 grand total of .038 of a second. Kahne . a rookie who laps/ 263 m11es When: Green flag drops JUSt dnves for Evernham Motorsports. stormed through the after 1 p.m. on Sunday field after briefly losing a lap Last year's wWnr. Jeff Gordon because of an ill-timed pit Qualllyillll record: Tony Stewart. Pontiac. 95.371 mph, stop. There was. however. some justice 1n Sadler's vicSept. 30. 2000 Race record: Jeff Gordon. tory. Ayear earlier. he -had Chevrolet. 82.223 mph. led 91 out of the first 167 laps before crashing out and Sept. 22. 1996 Most recent race: Elli ott · placing 41st. This t1me he Sadler, in a ~ord. managed to closed the deal when Kahne win the Sam sung/ Radio could not . Jeff Gordon finShack 500 on Aprrl 4 de- ished third. followed by Dale spite the fact that Kasey Earnhardt Jr. and Rusty WalKahne ·s Dodge was by far lace. Kurt Busch took over the dominant car. Kahne lost the points lead w1th a sixthby about half a car length. place finish. · · - BUSCH SERIES · What: Aaron's 312 Where: Tal ladega (Ala.) Superspeedway. (2.666 mi.). 117 laps/ 311.922 miles . When:.Saturday. April 24. Last year's winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Track qualllyl!lll record: Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet. 193.517 mph. April 24, 1997. Race record: Mark Martin, Ford. 168.937 mph , April . 26. 1997. Most recent race: Chevrolet driver Michael Waltrip won the Pepsi 300 at Nashville Superspeedway. He avoided a crash with two laps left that took out four of the top contenders. - CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Wllat: Kroger 250 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway. (.526 mi.). 250 laps/ 131.5 miles. When: Saturday, April 17 Last year's winner: Dennis Setzer Track quall!ylng record: Mike Bli~s. Chevro let. 94 .275 mph, 2000. Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74.294 mph. April 17. 1999. Most recent race: Bobby Hamilton, driving a Dodge, passed Mike Skinner in the final turn and won the EasyCare 200 at Atlanta Mo.tor Speedway on March 13. Skinner and 'Hamilton traded paint on the final lap. - IN THE SPOTI;.IGHT · · Sullway500 Oct 24 April 18 •• rare. •.,. Ricky Rudd will race for' the : 50th time at Martinsville. Only ·: Richard Ntty, Dave Marcis, Darrell wattrlp and Terry Labonte : have raced there more. He's one • of the sport's all-time most un: derappreciated drivers, if you ; .askme. ·• Five of Busch's nine victolies : have come on short tracks. • which, in NASCAR parlance, means tracks shorter than a mile. _ 1> Rusty Wallace has won six • times at Martinsville, one more : than Gordon. However, Richard • Petty won 15 times. which is : part of the reason he's still • known as "The King.· :.,. Nothing epitomizes the variety · · : of sto~k-car racing like the • segue from tiny Martinsville to : sprawling Talladega in the next · • two .weeks. :.,. OK, so Kasey Kahne seemed a • little nervous when he got out of ' tt.e car-shaking after an on-track ; altercation with Jamie McMurray. He'll get over that. The fact : is, the kid can flat-out drive a race car. Do you really want to · bet against him for the long haul? • • • WHO ' S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT · • :.,.. HOT: Jeff Gordon has qualified • in tha top five in his past seven ; visits to Martinsville, site of the l next Cup race. He was on the • pole In four of the seven. =t.NOT: Perhaps a Busch Series victory can catapu~ Michael ••• trip . ' In Walto a better showmg the ~ Nelrtel Cup Series. Waltrip is ' • ·33rd In the points standings. ' ~• • • ' •• • Gallia Academy is in need of new facilities. See Page 8_1 • Haning hurls no· hitter. See Page 81 · • South Gallia easily defeats Hannan, 18·2. See Page 81 · FEUD OF THE WEEK · v Nextel Cup Series, No. 21 Motorcraft/U.S. Air Force Ford Monte Carlo RICKY Ruoo Plea change hearings slated for trio accused of home-invasion robberies BY MtUfSSIA RUSSEU MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Plea change hearings have been scheduled in Gallia County Common Pleas Court for three Gallipolis residents who are charged in a series of home-invasion robberies. Linville and Lisa Baldwin of 35 Henkle Ave., and Travis D. Rodgers, 24, of 4609 Ohio 141 , were arrested by Gallia County sheriff's deputies Jan . 30 fo~ their alleged involvement in the robberies that occurred through late last year. Hearings are scheduled for 11 :30 a.m .. April 19 for Rodgers, 9 a.m .. April22 for Linville Baldwin and 9:45 a.m .. May 7 for Lisa Baldwin. Rodgers is charged with two counts of burglary, two counts of theft of firearms, and one count of aggravated robbery. Linville Baldwin is charged with one count of attempted aggravated · burglary. three counts of burglary. two counts of theft and one count of aggra· vated robbery. Lisa Baldwin is charged with ot\e count of complic-ity to attempted aggravated burglary and one count of complicity to burglary. Deputies received confessions from the three suspects, which led. to a search of the Baldwin's home. Police repro! they recoverd seve111l items believed taken in the robberie> . Officers execute search warrant Bv MtLLISStA RussELL MR USSELL@MY DAI LYTR IBU NE.COM . ' GALLIPOLIS - Ju,l after l,;no p m_ FriJa}. Gallipuli> City police officer' executed a search warrant on a home ,al 607 Second AYe. Accordi ng tn Galilpoli; Poli..:e Chief Roger · Brandeberry. officer; were searching for drug'. drug Please see Searc:h, A6 E R Kyle Busch Rudd's switch with Sadler didn't help either team By Monte Dutton . NASCAR This Week When, before ·the 2003 season, Ford drivers Ricky Rudd and Elliott Sadler switched places, the question of which would do better was a lively topic. The answer ended up being "neither." Neither Rudd, driving the Wood Brothers' No. 21, nor Sadler, in Robert Yates' No. 38, won a race all season. For Rudd, one of racing's straight shooters, the swap with Sadler is ancient history. Sadler recently won the race at Texas Motor Speedway, but Rudd remains winless since moying to the Wood Brothers team. With NASCAR's new championship format - 26 races followed by a 10· . race "championship chase" - doing well early is more important than .. ever before, which is something Rudd John Clark/ NASCAR This Week recognizes. . "I think there is more pressure to Ricky Rudel's crew changes tires and pumps the No. 21 car full of gas dur· come out of the box competitive," he lng a pit stop In Texas on Sunday, April 4., Rudd, the owner of 23 career said. "In years past, teams would get victories, Is mired In 31st place In the current Nextel Cup standings. stronger as the season progressed. tail end of the field who have troubl~ Now you can't give up a whole lot at keeping up a competitive speed. the beginning of the season. You don't "There are definitely some things want to. You nee4 to hit the ground they could look at," said Rudd. running. There is probably more of an "You've got an issue like that when emphasis on that than there has been the race starts. You have to be within in the past because of the '26 and 10."' a certain percentage of the leaders (in Rudd and his team have been bin· race speed) when the race starts. In dered by the changes made during the the drivers' meeting , they (NASCAR offseason, particularly those governing officials) will tell you that, if you have the tire compounds used on race days . RickY Rudd an accident or if your car simply can· "The difference in the tire is the not come up to speed, you get one management of the tire with tire pres· sures, and I don't think we were on top a bit different with air pressures than chance to run the speed of the day . They'll give it to you, and it's based on of it like we needed to be when the we were used to. "To answer the question, we weren't some percentage of the pole speed, s.eason startejl," said Rudd. "Quite frankly, the guys who were on top of it prepared for that drastic of a change and they use that to determine what is too slow to run around the race track. were especially the Dodge teams. when the season started. Once you get "But, there's nothing like that for They had hired the head engineer for them aired correctly, they are very qualifying. Is that something they Goodyear tire development back at similar to last year's tires." should look at? It makes enough sense Rudd, originally from Chesapeake, the end of last year. It wasn't an experiment for those guys like it was for Va., also addressed the issue of "field that maybe it ought to be looked at a other teams. I think things were quite fillers," which refers to drivers at the little bit." s u s Clint Bowyer Racing for the lead. the two touched off a crash that kept either from winn ing the Busch Series race at Nashville SuperspeedWay. "I don't know what happened." said Busch. "I don't know if he (Bowyer) slipped, but he hit me in the door and it spun me out. He h1t me twice. I never · touched him once. I tried to be clean. but I gu.ess he couldn't be clean: NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: · Neither has ever won a Busch Series race. and both perhaps wanted a win just a b1t too badly. Bowyer. by the way, was racing in the series for only the sec- Valley · LEGENDS AND LORE Since Rick Hendrick entered NASCAR as a team owner in the 1980s. his Chevrolets have won 10 times at Martinsvi.lle, making Hendrick third only to Petty Enterprises (19) and Junior Johnson (12) . Geoffrey Bodine gave Hendrick his first vrctory at a Martinsville race in 1984. Gordon has won six times for Hendrick, and Darreii'.Wa ltrip won four times in He ndrick-owned Chevys. · FAN-- ..TIPS · CMT is debuting its weekly racing documentary series. "The Drive,' on Wednesday, April 21. at 10 p.m. in the Eastern and Pacific time zones, 9 Central and 11 Mountain. Following episodes will run on Friday nights beginning April 30. The series follows the careers of seven minor-league drivers - two women and five men - as they chase their dreams of making \t to the top of the country's fastest-growing sport. The featured drivres are David Stover of Tulsa , Okla .; David Siites of Wayne, W.Va. ; Michael Ritch of High Point, N.C .; Michelle Theriault of Bristol, Conn.; Mike Herman Jr. of Kannapolis, N.C.; Sarah McCune of Perrysburg, Ohio; and Zach Niessner of Royal City, Wash .... The Nexte l Cup Series Awards Banquet in New York City has been officially scheduled for Dec. 3 at the Waldorf-Astoria .... Jeff Gordon is trotting out the old DuPont rainbow paint scheme for The Ne)\lel All-Star Challenge, the race previously known as The Winston . ... The May 15 Cup race at Richmond was supposed to be named the Pontiac Performance 400, but since there will be no Ponti· ac pe rformances In the race, it will now be titled the Chevy ·American Revolution 400. & Supply Co. .. The U.S. Air Force Night Flight Jazz Ensemble wil l perform at 8 p.m .. May 6 at the University of Rio Grande. The free concert is sponsored by the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Night Flight Jazz Ensemble OBITUARIES to perform at URG May 6 ond time." • • • ' SPORTS · ' there. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. has fmished in the top five four times In a row at Martinsville, but he has never won. It seems that this track, like most others. will eventually succumb to 'Junior one day. ·.,. Seldom does a Martinsville wimer start deep in the pack. A recent exception was Kurt Busch, who won the 2002 Old Dominion 500 after starting 36th. "'What do you know? The trucks are racing this we~kend at Mar. tinsville. It's only the third Craftsman Truck Series race of the year. "'Jeff Gordon pulled o_ff a Mar•'tinsvllle sweep last year, and he . sta'ted on the pole both times. That, by the way. IS also pretty Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties MARTINSVILLE DATA - ' Alttwe Aafo Plrts 500 .. Page A6 • .Delores A. Taylor • Carl W. Parsons • Eden Elijah Estep • Freda V. Turley Letha Your1g of Rio Grande ci<!PS along to one of the many Elvis Presley tunes played Friday night at the Fourth Annuallntergenerational Dance at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The event was sponsored Social Work professor Dr. Barbara Boley and her Work with Elders class as well as the Social Work Student Council. (ian McNemar) I Fourth AnnuaJ.Intergenerational Dance INSIDE . BY STEPHANIE JENKINS . SJENKINS4i>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · • Community calendars See Page A3 • Hometown of captured soldier continues to pray . for safe retum. See Page AS ' WEATHER Sunny, HI: 80s , Low: SO• RIO GRANDE The United Stiues Air Force Band of Right Night Right Jazz Ensemble will · perfonn at the University of Rio Gmnde May 6. The performance will start at 8 p.m., at the uni versity's Fine and Performing Arts Center. The concert is span· sored by the Gallia County Bicentennial Commis sion . to Marianne accordi ng Campbell. event chair. Last September. the lull United States Air Force BanJ of Flight performed as a par1 of the Bicentennial Celebration. "We look forw,u·d to the Night Flight Jazz Ensemble from the Band of Flight return. ing to Gallia County.'' said Jan Thaler. tile Bicentennial Commission chair. ' Night Flight is the largest ensemble from within the C<'l1· ce11 band. The 20-piece ja1; group combines both tradi tional and conternporcrry big band jazz . .The group perform~ a diverse mix of 'wing music. from the "Big Band Era:· pzz. 'Latin. and funk compo>itions. Night Flight perform s at military ceremonie,. social function~-. cOmmunity co ncert> and fe,tivah both in the U.S. and intcrnationallv. Tickets for the conc~n are free . but . arc required for admi ssion. Ticket> arc nov. available and can be pickeLI up at the Chamber of Comme1w ollice. ihe Galli;r Counl) Convention and Visitors Bureau. the French An Colony. the Gallipoli' Daily Tribune. 101.5 The River. the administration reception desk at Hol zer Medical Center anLI from Connie McNcrlin :11 the Uniwrsily of Rio Grande. MAKING A DIFFERENCE Ciallia Academy Key Club wins local Make-A-Difference Day award ed canned food. which was disNEWS@MYDAILYTFliBUNE.COM nibuted lo less fortunate senior citizens and veterans. Overall, the project was a . GALLIPOLIS - Last year, Gallia Academy High School success, Key Club advisor Key Club members decided Barbara Shelton said. "Gallia Academy High they wanted to make a difference in the lives of some of School Key Club's main purthe county's elderly residents. pose is serving and making a difference in the lives of othAnd, they did. ers," the Key Club wrote in its On Friday. the Key Club was presented with a certificate. Make-A-Difference applicanaming the o~zation as the tion. "Living in a community local winner of USA Weekend's with' a widespread number of impoverished people, club "Make-A-Difference Day." Last October, the group began members knew tftat many a canned food drive in OIW- tc needs existed. However, after help underprivileged elderly resi- meeting with the director of the dents in the county. With the help Senior Center/Council on of the commwtity, city school Aging, the club chose to make students, the local Kiwanis Club a difference for elderly resiand Ohio University's Circle-K dents living throughout the club, the GAHS students collect- community. Learning that a STAFF REPORT Details on Page AS INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 28 Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather PAGES As C4 C3~5 insert A4 A6 A2 Bt AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 555 Park St • Middleport . RIO GRANDE- Feet of all shapes and sizes, belonging to people of all ages. got up to dance to songs.such as "Blue Suede Shoes," " All Shook Up," "Unchained Melody" and moro;! at the 4th Annual lntergenerational Dance at the University of Rio Grande. The dance was sponsored . in part by the Social Work Student Council at the university. Barbara Boley, assistant professor of social work and the director of the were having a good time event, focuses on the elder- mingling with the particily in her studies and in pants . " It 's fun to mix in with the kids, and the kids classes. "It's important for my have a ball, even with the students to be able to meet adults. Last year the room the needs of the elderly.' ' wasn't big enough. but t~is said Boley. "This kind of year with the dance being event allows my students to lleld in the gym, we don't interact with them have to worry about step(seniors), but it also allows ping on the kids," said the community to interact Aileen with a smile . Vonita Simms said , "We with ' each other. As most young people are leaving like everything here. The the area for jobs, the popu- music, the dancing, the lation around here is grow- door prizes. It's a great time to just gel together and ing o,lder.". Aileen and Dallas Such have fun." STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' constant need for food existed, the club set fonh to plan for a food drive to assist the less fortunate seniors and vetemns." Make-A-Difference Day is the most encompassing national ~y of helping others. Created by USA Weekend, • Make-ADifference Day is an annual evet)t that takes place on the fowth Sanu-day of every October. The next event is Oct. 23. Millions have participated. In 2003,3 million people cared enough about thetr commumties to volunteer on thai -day. accompli shing thousands bf projects in hundreds of towns. Awards for Make-ADifference Day 2003 went out to more than 550 volun· teer efforts that took place around the country Oct. 25. ,--~ ..lit " A Galli a Academy Key Club members are · shown with the canned goods they collected last October for their Make-ADifference . Day project See the 1JSA Weekend mag:J- For 111\lre inti:mnatinn. lo1! onto zine in t<Jday's Times·Sentinel. www.u,aweckcnd.cnnl. ~ 992-6611 ,.... ... o a ,..,. ...,.. ~& L '1114fd. ek RcUe '11/td U4 c.s~. SUMMERFIELDS 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, 011 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH 740-985-3857 ------- -- - • Hlaher Academics • Hands on tralntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Dearee or hlaher • Destaned for htah school students • Technically challenatng Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service lluclwyeHttls GalllaAcldlmy Jlcklan OlkHill RtverVallev SouthGajlla VInton County Wellston u.ofR1oGrande and Information Technology ' • • 6 Ohio V.lley Tech Plep - Contact yN•r high sehoul cnun..clor lndoy l � 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 16, 2004 dent french woodyard