https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29af7056b27ccd35097b4381da11a337.pdf 0be740667056bdc0bbbc397cc9cdcaae PDF Text Text Thursday, April22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 'The Daily Sentinel Bengals keep helmets, change rest ofunifonn, Bt O NFL teams will adapt once decision comes down on Cl_ arett, Williams BY RusTY MIWR Associated Press COLUMBUS - While Maurice Claren and Mike Williams await word from the U.S. Supreme Court on whether they'll be mcluded in this weekend's NFL draft. seouts, coaches and general managers are ready for whatever comes down. "I think everybody has their boards set," said Gil Brandt. an NFL draft. consultant and former Dallas .Cowboys personnel director. "They put Williams in there, they put Claren in there. And if the ruling is overturned and their choice comes up, that's when they pick one of them" Clarett's lawyer expects Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to rule before Saturday· s draft whether the former Ohio State tailback and Williams. a former Southern California wide receiver. can enter the draft. · Claret! appealed a stay issued Monday by 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. putting a hold on a lower-court ruling that said the NFL can't force players to wait three years after "high school before turning pro. . · Claren argued in Tuesday's tiling' that the NFL wouldn't suffer any· harn1 if he's allowed in the draft - but he would be harmed if he is blocked. . t:Jarett led Ohio State to a national ti tle as.a freshman. but was ruled ineligible as a sophomore for accepting money- from a fiunily friend and lying about it to NCAA and university investigators. Williams declared for the draft after a lower court ruled in Claren's favor. Claren. 20 and out of high school· two years. would be eligible for the draft next year under the current rule. He dropped out of clas~s at Ohio State after the winter quarter. · Williams played two · seasons for the Trojans. After Claren received a favomble ruling in a federal court. he hired an agent and said he would aho come out for the draft early. The legal wrangling has not forced teams to make dmmatic changes to their plans. " It doesn't wmplicate matters at all." Buffalo Bill s assistant general manager and chief scout Tom Modrak'said. "We processed it. We did the infom1ation. We hung them on ·the board. Now if they're nm there. they· re not there." Most NFL teams have been developing dr.Jli scenarios since the first of March. Brandt said. Some give a higher priority to need. others to the best players available. Players move up and down on teams'lists based on their physical and mentaJ evaluations trom private workouts and the NFL combine. Teams also must factor in who the teams making se lections ahead of them might pick. ~ Cincinnati Bengals coach M<}fVin Lewi~ attended Clarett's workout day at Ohio State earlier this month. where ·scouts timed. measured, tested and weighed the 20-year-old. · Since Clarett has played only nine £ames in the last 29 months. Lewis said it is diftlcult to estimate what he can do in the pros - or how high a draft pick to use on him. 'The interesting thing is that of the youngest 25 guys in this year's drati, Maurice is like the fifth -youngest, he's not the !lrst."' Lewis said. "You have to project him down the line. the maturity level. That's why teams have spent a lot of time with Maurice, and he's been very busy visiting tean1s because they want to get to know him a little more. You don't have his experience on campus. This year he basically wasn't on can1pus, so you really only · have one year exposure there at Ohio State." Most dr.Jli experts believe Williams is a first -round choice. They cite Claren 's pedestrian 4.6-second time in the 4-0·yard dash and predict he could wait until the third round to.hear his name called. Ginsburg is not bound by a ·deadline. even though the NFL drati begins on Saturday afternoon. She can make a decision on her own or can refer the issue to the entire Supreme Court. On Wednesday . she asked the NFL to file a response to Clarett's appeal by Thursday morning. Should Ginsburg and the Court rule against Claret! - and other players like him - the teams will have to erase their names and move up those below them on their charts. ' "I don't know what it's going to mean long-term. but for us immediately it's just two more people out of the mix , that' s all." Modmk said. Ginsburg or the full court could rule that the players should be in the draft. that they should be excluded or also could direct the NFL to include them in a special. supplemental draft No matter which way the ruling goes, the teams will not be taken by surp(ise. ''It doesn 't mean that all of a sudden the teams start over from square one," Brandt said. "You've accumulated all this data, all this infom1ation, and you've watched the tapes .and put them through personal workouts ... Every team has put their board in order." It's hard to keep Hawk from hitting the field, Bt Community Development Block Grant allocation cut for 2004 SPORTS • Claret! thrown for loss. · See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY . Meigs County Commissioners have received $153.000 in Community Development Block Grant formula funds for distribution to townships. villages and non-profit agencies, but the amount available continues to drop each year, according to Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton . The amount granted to commissi(;mers tor distribution this year is $1.000 less than in 2003. but is $31.000 less than was given to Meigs County in 2002 - an amount equal to a full y-funded CDBG project for a local community, Thornton said. " I hope this is not a sign of thing' to come." Thornton said. "Local governments in Meigs County rely on this money each year for small projects which would not likely be funded by other sources." The fund s are awarded to six projects for local communities. including paving pmjects. tire ,equipment purchases. water ex pansion and other projects. Thornton said April 30 is the deadline for appli cations to be submitted to the county gra nts office tor consideration. Gml)l' adr1inistmtor Jean Trussell c(mducted a second public hearing on the county\ proposed application fo r $90.000 in housing preservation funds from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. TI1e application will use $83.~)() in · Community Housing lmproveme m Progrd!TI funds to pmvide home repai" ftJr 15 very-low income households now on <I waiting list tor repai". Commissioners accepted bids from Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy. in the amount of $19.775 for th~ replacement of the roof at the Chester Academy. Can-Do Maintenance of Pomeroy in the an1ount of $7.525 fm rl)(]f replacemem at the Dcpanment of Job and Famil\ Sen ices. and $_, 1.0-+6 -+U fm1i1 Shellv Co. · Thom,·ille. tor paving in Che~ter. torn: paid for from CDBG formula funds .. Commis~ione r~ abo: • Appnll·ed pa 0 melll of bill , in the amoun t of 5297.520.83. ' • Appnl\cd a second-quaner appropriation reque'l from the exte nsion sen·ice in the amount or SJUJJOO. • Approved a tnUJsfer request trom the county engi neer in the amount of ~JUJHJ. • Accepted a bid for bituminou' material s fo r Ma y from Asphalt Materials. In,·. of Marietta STRUMMIN' MY SIX STRING Miami's Roethlisberger anxious for draft him. Agent Leigh Steinberg figures six or seven teams have an interest. depending upon how things work out ''My 30 years of doing thi s have· convinced m€ that anything is possible in the process,'' Steinberg said. Eli Manning, Roethlisberger and Philip Ri vers are the top three quarterbacks available in a draft class that is loaded with receivers and cornerbacks. BY Joe KAv Associated Press The workouts are t1nished. The meetings with NFL teams are done. There's th' 1 ft ' B R thl " be d no mg e .or en oe ts rger to 0 but wait Th e quarterback from Miami University is antsy to find out where he' ll wind up in the first round of the NFL draft on Saturday. He's had a few days to relax There is always a lot of speculation in th · f the days leading up to the draft. Teams are wi hts amily in Findlay. Ohio. and tol- waiting to see if San Diego, which as the low the draft speculation on television . first overall pick, trades down. Waiting has turned out to be the toughThere's also speculation about which . est part of all. "It's nervousness," Roethlisberger said . teams are interested in a player. someWednesday night, in 3 phone interview thing that Steinberg warns his clients to from his home. "I don ' t know if I have •gnore. Roethlisberger is trying to enjoy the last enough words to describe how 1 feel inside. 1 feel like a balloon, and Saturday few days betore the draft instead of fretI'llllnally get to let it all out. ting about them. Former Marshall quar"There's a lot of anxiousness just to terback Byron Leftwich , who was learn where rIll going to play football and Jacksonville's first-round draft pick last to find out where I'm going 10 be_. spend- year. called him a few days ago with some advice. ing the next few years of my life." It could be just about anywhere. "He said it's going to be everything and Roethlisberger worked out for more than you thought," Roethlisberger Cleveland and Pittsburgh last week, the said. ''I'm trying to absorb it all because last two teams that wanted another look at it's only going to happen once." After working out for the Browns and then ~oing to Pittsburgh last week. had a chance to relax. He went to Oxtord to watch Miami 's spring football game and see some friends. "There were mixed emotions," he said. "It was great to be back and see those guys and hang out. It was tou gh because l know deep down I could sllll be out there playing, I had another year." Roethlisberger, who left Miami after his junior season, will tly to New York for a draft luncheon on Friday with other prominent prospects-- Manning. Rivers, tackle Robert Gallery, cornerback DeAngelo Hall. receiver Roy Williams and tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. Roethlisberger's family and Miami coach Terry Hoeppner will be with him Saturday, when the suspense ends and the draft begins. Until then. he's trying not to think about how it will all play out. · "I don't know what teams are going to do," he said. "I don't know if they fully know what they're going to do. There's no reason for me to sit there and wonder and put my hope one way or another. That way you get di sappointed or upset. "It' s a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I'm just trying to take it in stride." Roethhsber~er 2003 Ford Mustang Convertible PONY PACKAGE LoTTERIES Pick 3 day: 3-8-5 Pick 4 day: 3-3-3-3 Pick 3 night: 4·3-2 Pick 4 nlg~: 7·1-4·9 Buckeyes: 10-11-12-19·21 "It was a very dift1cult conversation , the hardest one I've ever had with a pl ayer," Martz said. "He asked what his future was. I think from that point on it just kind of took on a life of its own." Bartelstein said Tuesday his client expected to be released aFter June I and added he expected a lot of interest around the NFL in Warner. Martz blamed him self for not making it clear to Warn er, the NFL MVP in 1999 and 200 I, that he still cou ld be back. He also said he expects Warner to continue participating in offseason workouts and minicamps. " I' m afraid in my discussions with Kurt that I got carried a.way and led him to believe thi s was it," Martz said. It's still likely that Warner will be released. But Martz reiterated that di scussions on a long-term contract with Bul ger could impact what happens. Any Bulger talks also could impact whether the Ram s select a quarterback in the first round oJ the draft on Saturday. Bulger has been a big success in I 12 seasons as a starter with the Rams. He won hi s first six starts in 2002 and led the team to a 12-4 · record and an N FC West championship last year, then was the MVP in the Pro BowL Daily 3: 5-1-0 Daily 4: 9-4-2-6 Cash 25: 1-7-9-15-17-25 LEATHER! i • ' 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Only 53,000 miles #004942 SHARP!! Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- t6 PAGES ..... ,,.~ Straighten up Your Life In April Special To the I st I 00 New Patients We Offer A $25 Complete Chiropractic Exam COM~LETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES chiropraclic can ·1 help xou. Call or stop by our Slate(~( The Arr office Ia make your appoi11tmen1 1 Dr. Kelly Jones J16 W•shlncton Sl• Rllvenswood, WV 304-173-5311 Kenneth MC:\.UIIOUQI1, Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam - 5 pm Sun. Closed A2 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A6 NASCAR BS Sports B1 Weather A2 t£) 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1/2PRICE This Offer Include;: • Private Consultation wi th Dr. Jones • X- Rays: a Necessity • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Exams • Confidenlial Report or Findings • ht Adju,tmenh • Referral to prOper ~pcciali~1 if il i~ determined Classifieds NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? AJffW$,.1nto 1iJJtlfe; WfoarUieWJU..,_l BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEA'I)IER Calendars Center Day of Prayer set at courthouse West Virginia rer Sport Southern honors students for academic excellence · One of the most popular string instruments in America today is the guitar. Yet very few schools offer instruction in guitar as a part of the ir music curriculum . Meigs Local is an exception. This -is the fifth year for class g4itar lessons there. Toney Dingess teaches the class to 17 students this year. Seated here in a hallway strumming-on their instruments are four of those class members. left to right. Brittany Powers, Nathan Argobrite , Andrew Henderson, and Anna Sayre. (Charlene Hoeflich) Ohio Martz: Warner departure not yet guaranteed ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Rams coach Mike Martz said Wednesday that Kurt Warner's agent overreacted to a conversation he ·had with the quarterback, and emphasized there's still a chance the two-time MYP could stay with the team. Martz characterized his conversation with Warner on Monday as a necessary "t1rst step'' in the process after he decided to go with former West Virginia standout Marc Bulger as his quarterback For next seaso·n . He said he had promised Warner and hi s agent. Mark Bartel stein , that he would inform him when he had made a decision . . Sara Cammarata. a junior at Southern High School. has JU St been presented an' academic ac hievement award by Don Smith , president of the Southern Local School Board. at t11e annual Southern Local Academic Banquet rhursday at Southern High School . (J. M1les Layton) POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners authorized the use of the courthouse steps for the National Day of Prayer observance on May 6, allowing a county-wide prayer servi ce on behalf of government 1 officials. the county, state and nation. Members of the Mei gs County National Day of Prayer Commillee, Gladys Cumings, Brenda Barnhart, Rev. Rod Bruwer and Peggy Crane. attended Thursday's regular meeting of the commissioners as the board signed a proclamation setting the Day of Prayer and permit ting the use of the co urthou se for the observance. Events for the Day of Prayer will begin at 3 p.m. on May 2, when residents ,will form a circle of prayer around the co urthouse itself. The Day of Prayer service will be held from II :30 to 12:30 p.m. on May 6, and will include inspirational mu sic . testimonies, and prayer for all elected officia ls. The committee will host a prayer breakfast for offi- Meigs County· Commiss ioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport display a banner made by Jane Abbott of. Middleport to hang at the county courthouse during the National Day of Prayer observance. while President Jeff Thornton signs a proclamation declaring May 6 as a day of prayer in the county. National Day of Prayer Committe ·members Rev. Rod Brower, Peggy Crane and Gladys Cumings are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) cials at 7:30 a.m. on May 6 at Rejoi cing Life Church, and the day will co nclude with a Concert of Prayer at 7 p.m. at Ash Street Church. sponsored by · the Middleport Ministerial Assoc iation. ''It 's a real statement that the COmmiSS IOners are willing to cooperate wi th us in observing a Day of Prayer in Meigs County." Brower said. "It's a ble ssing to the communit y that thi s is sti ll happening. and the committee and the co mmunity appreciate it." The Day of Pra ye r was first proclaimed by the Second Continental Congress. and was revived in 1952 by President Harry S Truman . BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The !lest and bri ghtest stuJenh were hon ored at the annual Southern · Local Academic AwarJs Ban~uet Thursday at Southern High School. Superintendent Bob Grucscr ope ned the , ceremonies with a quick itnecdote that summed up the ban4uet's theme of techno!- . ogy. Grueser talked about a kindergarten student who · was computer whiz able to inoculate a virus. Grucscr said when he hears 1he word · "viru,:· he takes a few step' back from his com puter. The C(lmparison being Ihal today\ yo un g people are so .lcrcmv Yca~u r. completely immersed and Gracie II hniH)ree, inl"ludunafraid of tedmology than e(! : A, hton Brown. Sara their parents arc. Cammaral<L Hea th er Duffy. Dr. Mike Beaver-. a profe,- Hull v Duth . Jmdan Nei~ler. sor at the Un iversitv of Rio . Cr;ti~ RaiHilllph. AslJic) Grande. gave the ·keynote Roush . Chr is Tuc~er and address tellin g students th.ilt Nidi Tul·,cr, technology will play impor.l' Grade I 0 honur,·es includtant part in their future . ed : Brad Crou,·_ ll. Nicole Us in g a stream of common Jnne' and Krislin a Willianb. words which ha\'e chanued GraJe lJ hr\noree' incluJmeani11g like "v iru~·· ._or ed : Amber Hill. Mallm") "google:·- Beaver made the Hill. Jacob Hunter. Adam observiltion that technol og) Phillips and All ie Rcc s. has changed 1hings from Grade 8 honorees includyes terday's world of bonks ed : Bonnie Allen. Moman to loduy ·s world of lhe Brown. Lindsey Buu;lrd . Internet. He ather Cundiff. Stephanie " You are the best anti Cundiff. S;1ral1 El Dahaja . briglllcst, and we expect you (ourtne\ Ginther. Wh1tnev to usc technology for a good Riffl e ·· and ls:a) Iyl1 purpose:· he said. Spradlin~ Robe rt Beegle presented a GraLk 7 hrlll<>recs includMiddleport-Pomeroy Rotary ed: 1\•lerri Collins. BrnLh saving ., bond of S I00 to Flint. Br) an HarTi> ., Jainw Warne r. a se\·en th Christopher HLJitcr. Emma grader. Beeg le then presented another S.IOO savi ngs Please see Honors, AS • 140-446-9800 1-800-212-5119 HOURS: Mon - Fri 9· 7; Sat. 9-S www.turnpikeflm.com bond to J<•e Smit l1. a third 2rader. on behallol he and iii, wife Jane. Kodv Wol fe. a third ~i·ader. als(J won a $100 ,:1vi ngs boi1J on behalf of Nancy Grue,er ami . her hu ,band Bob . MorQan Brown. a ei~hth ~ rade r~ won a four-war- full ttlition scho l;mhi ~) worth more tl;an 52-+.700 lo !he Un iw r,il\ of Rio Grande . Grade i 2 hunurecs includ ed: Bethanv AmberQer. Stephanlt' Bi·adford. C-odi Davi s. Chelsea Dilchc r. Sarah Ha11 lev. Emilv Hill . Tabitha Jri nes. ·Paige Mth>Cr. Amy . :-.lorman. Deana Pull ins . Henry Rider. Katie SaHc. · Mar ia Schaefer. Andrew Sinith and jM)III assisted livir19 community has • • aarst.nts on duty 24 hours a day to lnd J*So,nll uslstance with suctt. !t'*1QS ~- fl11188iii'O and medltlalion admlriistratiOfl ... in a hol••h environment. �• ·Ld~~~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, April23, 2004 PageA2 THE BEND The Dail) Sentinel ; Page -\.1 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, April 23, 2004 Old nude photos from friend's past have new life on the net NewsChannel. northwest as the afternoon Friday. April 23 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) pro!!ressc..;. E'vening (7 p.m.· Expect a cloudy morning. hold Midnighll . Temperatures will It will continue to be · steady around 63. Winds will be 5 MPH ' from the south cloudy There is a goml turning from the southwest as c)Jance of snme rain. Temperatures will hover at the morning progre»es. Afternoon (l p.m.-6 p.m.) 62. Winds will be 5 MPH It should continue to be from the north. Overnight (I a.m.-6 .a.m.) cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. It should continue t1> be Temperatures will linger at cloudy. Temperatures will 66 with today's high of 6 ~ remain armmd 60 with . occurring around I :OOpm. today's low of 59 nccurrin12 Winds will be 5 MPH from. around 6:00am . Winds will the west turning from the be I0 MPH from the north . I Monday, April 26 POMEROY - The Meigs County Library's regular board meeting wi II be held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. · POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at 11 7 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Concerts and plays Sunday, April 25 POMEROY - The River City Boys Quartet wi II be appearing in concert at 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church. 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike. River CitY features Dale Chambers singing lead. Rusty Ballinger as baritone . Calvin Thompson singing bass and Clacy Williams as tenor. The public is invited to attend. Monday, April 26 RACINE - The. Southern Band spring concert will be · held Monday, April 26. at Southern High School. The concert will feature music performed by grades 4 through 12 under the direction of Band Director Jeanette ·Oldaker. The public Saturday, April 24 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperature> will Jrop fro m 57 early this morning to 55 bv 7:00am then rise back up to 65' late morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds fro m the north turning from · the- northeast '" the morning progre~scs. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 6H. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 tn I 0 MPH winds from the northeast. is invited to attend. Dear Abby ence. It taught you what ynu DON'T want in a relationship. and that's a valuable lesson. Please don't give up now. You have only jltst begun. You may have · to ''kiss a few frogs." but it will all be worth it when you finally enc,ounter Prince . Charming. Just cull me ... "BEEN THERE IN BEVERLY HILLS" DEAR ABBY: My husbund und I have no ch ildren . Our friends' children are teenagers aud are good kids. We often include them when we in vite their parents to dinner at our home. or when we meet for a bite after work. We 'enjoy doing this on occa,ion. but our friends tend to a"ume that . their kids have a blanket invita- ( n beautiful person I am - that · t have a great personality and I should begin dating again. They are always trying to set me up with someone. Sometimes the thought is appealing. but when the time comes to call or approach a guy. I get scared. I have, been asked out. but I never go. A pU11 of me likes being single, but sometimes I get tion to come along. lonely and wish I could find I would like to have an the courage to ask a guy out. adults-on ly dinner gathering My mom keeps asking me if at our home. Is it OK to say, I've met anyone. I know she that when I extend the i nviwants me to be happy. but tation'! - HOSTESS. ANYI'm scared of being hurt WHERE. USA again. so I lie to everyone DEAR HOSTESS : Of and tell them I'm fine. But I course it's all right. If you can't lie to myself. choose to host a dinner Can you give me some party. you are within your words of advice to boost my rights to specify that you confidence? - BURNED want · the evening: to be an IN VICTORIA. TEXAS adults-only affair. And since DEAR BURNED : Only you make an effort to this: Nothing ventured. include the children at other nothing gained. A> my dear times, there should be no mother used to say. " If you hard feelin2s. want a place in the sun. De11r Abl>r is H'l'irtm br sometimes you have to put Abigail Vi1i1 Bwen, a/s(, up with a few blisters ." krWII'II as lmllll<' Phillips. Dating is a selection a11d 11·as follnded br her process. an~ hopefully we mothe1; Pwt!int' Pliillips. learn from our errors. Write D<~llr Ahhr at Although you parted on bad .www DewAbbr. com ,;,. P 0 . terms. the relationship you Box 6'!440. Lris A11ge/es, CA . had · was a learning experi- 90069. !N4'i:Z!&£; IOam-Gp ~ OH P. BUf YOVR J£VWW If UIE BMKEt POl OR F!d\~! - SCHEDULE OF EVENTS PARADE ........................................... 10:00 am The Southern Band ..................................... 10:30 -11:00 Blue Jeans _Band ..................................... 11:00- 12:00 Crowning of the Flower Queen ...................... 12:00 ·12:15 Rock·N-Country Cloggers ........... :..... : ............... 12:15 • 1 :00 Blue Jean Banc;L ........................... 1 :00 • 2:00 Rocky Mountain Blue Grass Band ..... .-................................... 2:00- 2:45 PRIZES I CRAFTS FOOD fREE ADMISSION .~BEE I'ARKINQ Ross Sisters & Clyde ................... 2:45 • 3:30 Rocky Mountain Blue Grass · Band ......................................... 3:30- 4:15 Ross Sisters & Clyde ................... 4:15 • 5:00 There will be games for children and lots of food. Sunday Times-Sentinel· Proud to be ,a part of · your life. ·. Community Calendar Public meetings , DEAR ABBY: When we were in our 20s, my best friend "Debbie" was an uctcess in several movies und television shows. Then she married. started a family and retired to be a stay-athome mom. However. when she was just starting out and was desperate for work. she had a nude role in a movie . It wasn't pornography, but it was graphic. Her sons are now in high school and college. Last week. I was searching for her new e-mail address and did a Web search on the Internet. I found several pictures of her thill had been taken on rhe movie set - and those pictures could definitely be called pornographic. . I doubt if Debbie knows they exi,t. much less have been posted on the Internet. She is .not much of a Net surfer: \lut,. her sons are . Sl)ould I tell her'' Or shou ld I keep my mouth shut and hope for the best''- WORIN WOOSTER, RIED OH IO DEAR WORRIED: If there were nude pictures of YOU o.n the Internet, would- · n' t you want to know·> Do unto others as you wou ld have them do unto you. Better she should hear the news from you. DEAR ABBY: I am a 23ycar-olu single woman who was in a serious relationship for three years with a n1an I had known for nearly a decade -. . since we were children . We parted on bad terms a year and a half ago. My friends and family tell me what a wonderful, funny, Courtesy Of . Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 Subscribe today • 992-2155 Church services Monday. April 26 CHESTER Bethel Worship Center will he host ing a week of ··G reat Expectations". a spiritual renewal revival. 7 p.m. each nigh! continuing RACINE AND SYRACUSE through . May I . Guest speaker will be Blaine Bowman from Lebanon. There will be special music cat:l1 night with ·:Them Bowmans" will be our special music on Friday · and Saturday night. A nursery will he availahle. The Center is located on S.R. 24K. at the former Che,ter Elemel1lary Scho(>l. 1/4 mile from State Route 7 in Che,ter. For more details. please call the church office at 1740)667-6793. Other events Friday, April 23 POMEROY - A community supper Wi II he ., c rved from 5 JO to 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy church of Christ. Everyone is invited to come to the picnic style ' upper. 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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. Amendm~nt Friday, April 23, to the U.S. Const~tutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, April 23, the !14th day of 2004. There are 252 days left in the year. Today's Highlight il) History: April 23 , 1564, is believed to be the b~rthdate of English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later. also on April 23. · On this date : In 1348, King Edward Ill of England established the Order of the Garter. In 1789. President-elect Washington and his wife moved into the 'tirst executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. In 1791, the 15th president of the United States, James · Buchanan, was born in Franklin County, Pa. In 1904. the American Academy of Ans and Letters was founded. In 1954. Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the tirst of his record 755 major-league home runs, in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (The Braves won, 7-5.) . In !969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassi: natlng New York Senator Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment.) In !985, the Coca-Cola Company announced it was changing the secret flavor formula for Coke (negative public reaction forced the company to resume selling the original version). In 1993, labor leader Cesar Chavez died in San Luis, Ariz., at age 66. In 1998, James Earl Ray, who'd confessed to assassinating the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968 and then insisted he'd been framed, died at a Nashville hospital at age 70. Ten years ago: Mourners left red roses, burning candles and cards at the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif., in memory of the 37th president of the United . States, who had died the day before at age 81. Five years ago: On the first day of a 50th anniversary NATO summit in Washington, Western leaders pledged to intensify military strikes against Yugoslavia and vowed "no compromise" on demands that Slobodan Milosevic withdraw his troops from Kosovo. One year· ago: Global health officials warned travelers to avoid Beijing and Toronto, where they might get the SARS virus and export it to new locations. U.S. negotiators met with North Korean and Chinese representatives in Beijing for the first three-way meeting by the governments since the Korean War. American Airlines repOrted a $!-billion first-quarter loss. Thought for Today: " ... We are such stuff/ As dreams are made on, and our little life/ Is rounded with a sleep."- From 'The Tempest," by William Shakespeare (1564: 1616). The hair is snow white. The years, creeping in their petty pace from day to day, have reached 95. But God has left George Beverly Shea's golden larynx intact. Soloist on · the Billy Gralham Crusades since their inception in 1949. Shea still looks forward to taking part in the crusade's 55th anniversary in Kansas City in June and Los Angeles in July. Until recent years, it was rare for Shea to miss a crusade performance. But he missed three in a row in Boston in 1964. · ·J had never tried lobster stew before,' Shea says, 'but when I had some this particular night in Boston, I liked it so much I had several more bowls of it. 'The next morning wh~n I woke up. my tongue was all swollen. I called my doctor in Chicago. He wasn't in, so whi le waiting for him to return my calL I phoned room service and ordered a bo~~Y I of lobster stew to be brought up' ' The doctor immediately diagnosed Shea's case as an allergy to lobster stew. Bev was lost to the crusade for three nights. · George Plagenz Shea once gave me a private concert in hi s hotel room Juring the course of one of the crusades. One of -the songs he sang was 'An1azing Grace." Or should I say ·we· sang' Shea staned out singing alone. with instrumental accompaniment on cassette. But then he asked me to join in. I think I may even have drowned him out in the rousing last stanza. 'When we've been there ten thousand as .we sang with our arms around each other's shoulder. It has gone down in my memory - and will remain there - as 'The Day I Sang 'Amazing Grace' with George Beverly Shea.' There is something I want to ask Shea the next time I see him. I want to ask him whether Bilfy Graham can smg. years: . had written, it suddenly occurred to me that I had, in fact. never heard Gralham sing. When the Graham crusades are on television in Kansas City and Los Angeles this summer, I will listen closely (and you can, too) to see whether Billy joins in with the crowd in singing ·Just' As I Am,' the finale of every crusade broadcast. · In the foreword of 'Songs that Li.ft the Heart,· Shea lists 'The Favorite 50' -the most popular gospel songs of the time as picked by th~" readers of Christian Herald · magazine. . They are songs that would probably still top the list in 2004, more than 30 years later. The top five are 'The Old Rugged Cross.' 'What A Friend We Have in Jesus,' ' In the Garden.' 'How Great Thou Art' and 'Sweet Hour of Prayer.' Let's. sing them now. C'nion Billy, you join in. A lot of us are afflicted with 'the malady of no melody.' It's what' comes from the heart, not the larynx, that God hears. But even God must smile when George Beverly Shea sings. SA~H~ BOOK· OF- THE· MONTH EDITION HAS ·ARRIVED DEAR, ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9&Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern In all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate _ If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. tions to The Da1ty Sentinel , 111 Department extensions are: Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 . / News I Editor: Chaflene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. 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Mall Subscription Inside Metga County 13 Weeks .. .... . ......'30.15 26 Weeks . ... . . ... ... .'60.00 52 Weeks . . ......... .'118.80 Rates Outetde Meigs County 13 Weeks ......... .. . .'50.05 26 Weeks ...... .. .. . .'100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 POMEROY Meigs County Health Department Community news will conduct a childhood imrriunization clinic from 9 to I I and I to 3 p.m. on T u~sday at the health department. · Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. and >hot record' and medical cards must he provided. A donation will be accepted for immunizations. but no service will be denied becau>e of inability to pay. For the Record '------------------------~----------------~------~-- Dissolutions POMEROY Actions for dissolution of marriage have been tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Joy Day. {,Jpper Sandusky, Ufd Eric Day. Syracuse, and by Roy W. Proffitt , Long Bottom. and Dori s J. Proffitt, Louiwille. A dissolution has been granted to Tamara Jean Wise and Kenneth Eug.eoie Wise. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed by Michelle L. Hutton . Rutland. against Christopher M. Hutton. Rutland . ·.Easter coloring contest winners STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Winners in the annual Easter coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and several merchants have been selected. They are Abigal Houser. first, Brittany Durst, second, and Skyla Coleman, third in the 4 ,to 8 year old category; and Kyle Johnson , first. Brenna Holter, second, and Julie Tillis third in the 9 to II year old category. The prizes •were $15 for first, $ 10 for second. and $5 for third. Merchant sponsors for the "Colo rs of Easter" contest were Valley Lumber, Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance, Crow 's Restaurant, Brogan . Checks were presented to coloring contest winners by David Warner Insurance , Farmers Harris, advertising representative for The Daily Sentinel. The · Bank, Shoe Place/Locker winners, left to right, were Skyla Coleman, Brittany Durst. 219, and Swisher and .front, and Kyle Johnson. Abigail Houser ana Julie Tillis, back. Not pictured is Brenna Holter. Lo hse Pharmacy Honors from Page A1 Hunter. Tosha Jones, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pape, Samatha Patterson, Rachael Pickens and Jai me Warner. Grade 6 honorees included: Michael Manuel, Cyle Rees, Breanna Taylor, Lynzee Tucker and Katie Woods. Grade 5 honorees included; Katie Barr, Eric Buzzard, Dakota Imboden, Zachary . Manuel and Katie Patterson. Grade 4 honorees included : Martina Arms, Tiffany Francis, Andrew Ginther and Demonstrating a commitment to academic excellence early Andrew Roseberry. on, these Southern Elementary School students show a lot of Grade 3 honorees included: Rachael Bauer, Christopher promise for the future. Each won an academic ach ievement Chaney, Maggie Cummins, award at the Southern Local Academic Awards Banquet Timothy Elam, Michelle Thursday at Southern High School. (J. Miles Layton) Henry, Jaclyn Mees, Shelby Pickens, Stefanic Pyles. Joe Smith , Jessica Stines, Cody Taylor and Kody Wolfe. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters 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 above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Immunization clinic Schwarzenegger and .the danger ahead Arnold Schwarzenegger ture, and the Democrats must be made up either by continues to ·amaze those predictably dragged their cutting spending or by raiswho thought . Californians feet. While negotiating with ing taxes. The Democrats were turning their goverthem , therefore , the gover- don't greatly care which norship over to a muscleSchwarzenegger nor bega[) circulating a peti- way bound airhead when they tion to put workers' comjumps: He must either slash William elected him last October. pensation reform on the expend itures on highly popRusher The wealthy Austrian-born November ballot as an ini- ular programs, or break his actor has spent the last six tiative for adoption by the solemn campaign promise and a half months demonvoters - which wou ld , of not to raise taxes. Thus far strating that the state's course, bypass the legisla- the rumors that he is leaning financial problems, though since Schwarzenegger ture . At the last minute, toward a tax increase are huge, were not impossible would then be forced to with fi ve hours to go before only that, but they are getto solve; they just required a choose between major tax the deadline for legislative ting louder. governor tough enough to increases (which he had action, the . Democrats Schwarzenegger has a insist on solving them . vowed, during the cam ~ crumpled and accepted huge amount of political Within days of being paign, not to impose) and Schwarzenegger's final capital with the voters of sworn in, Schwarzenegger highly unpopular cuts in compromise offer. California, and he could had kept his campaign state expenditures. Note that it was a com- probably expend some of it pledge to reverse $4 billion But the legislature had not promise. As in the case bf on a tax increase that conin car tax increases imposed reckoned · on the legi slative spending servatives would detest and by the spendthrift Schwarzenegger's populari - caps, Schwarzenegger did- still remain fairly popular. Democrat-controlled legis- ty and resourcefulness. He n't get quite everything he But the history of politilature. Just as quickly, he campaigned tirelessly · for wanted, but he got most of cians who break that partierescinded the drivers' both proposals, explaining it. He knows, in other . ular promise from licenses the Democrats had ' in TV commerCials why words, that politics isn't George H. W. Bush ('Read given to illegal immigrants they were essential. And the just a matter of having your my lips ... ') and former in a cheap bid for Hispanic voters rewarded him by . way ; it is often necessary to New Jersey Democratic votes. And then, as a first passing both ·by husky mar- let your adversary win a Gov. James Florio to the step in reducing a state gins. point or two. Or, as the disgraceful renegade .deficit bigger than those of . Next , Schwarzenegger great Sun Tzu said in his Republicans in today's all 49 other states com- turned his atten tion to 4th century treatise on 'The Virginia legislature - is bined, he put before the vot- California's bloated work- Art of War,' always leave hardly encouraging. So the ers a proposal for a state ers' compensation system. your enemy a line of jury is still out on Arnold bond .issue totaling $ ! ~ bil- which (as he warned during retreat. Schwarzenegger. . Is he lion , and another to limit the campaign ) was driving So the verdict on something genuinely inspirstate expenditure s to the businesses out of the state Schwar Lenegger to date is, ing - a politician who amount of revenues taken in droves. As late a, 1997, 'So far. so good - and then makes tough promises and 111 . claims had totaled $6.5 bil - some!' But there is. on the keeps them- or just anothAt first, poll s indicated lion . Last year, it is estimat- horiwn , one dark cloud that er light that failed? that these two measures ed, they amounted to $30 is begi nning to trouble con(William Rusher is a would be rejected by the billion the nation 's lervative observers. For all Distinguished Fellow of the voters - an outcome that costliest. the gove rnor'1 efforts, the Claremont Institute for the would have delighted the But reform required the state budget is still some $4 Study of Statesmanship and Democrati c iegislators, cooperation of the legisla- billion out of balance. Thi s Political Philosophy. ) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs . In one of his books ·songs that Lift the Heart· (f.H. Revell, 1972). Shea says, ·1 would not be one to telltales out of school but a well. known evangelist friend of mine. with whom .I have been associated for over 25 years. has been afflicted with Dwight Moody's problemthe 'malady of no melody. " (Moody was a famous evangelist of an earlier period who had no sense of pile~ . or harmony.) Shea added. ·This friend of mine has a beautiful sonorous speaking voice and most would i,magine an equally good singing voice. But suc!J is not the case.' While Shea doesn't mention Graham by name, when he wrote that in 1972. he had been associated with Graham (·a well-known evangelist·) for 28 years ('over 25 years.') They met in 1944, when Graham was doing a Saturday evening radio program. Shea was doing a daily 15-minute program on ·the same station in the Chicago area. Graham heard him and · invited him to sing on his program. The two have been together ever si nee. When I read what Shea YOUR Friday, April 23, 2004 2004 Can Billy sing? The Daily Sentinel -The First PageA4 literary club members hear review Booker Prize winner April 28 at the Hunnel home . After tl-e re''iew 15 memterand our guest an~wered mil call by r=lling an example of sibling rivalry the}' hal observed or experienced The next meetino will be on A¢128 ru the hotre oi"Fr.mkie Hunnel. Phyllis Hackett will present a fXJeUY re\'iew. For roll call n-embers are to take a favorite JXlCm to re:d Also planned for that meeting is an o!Rrvance of the Midllejxxt Liter.n)• Club\ nOh anniversary. HO>tess Shirley Hanun served a SlllO!'Jasbord of >alads, nut.1. r..tzZ!eberry pie. coffee. and tea. Present wete members Janet Theiss. Shirley Hamm. Evelyn Hollon. Debboe Jones, Peggy Moore. Nancy 1\'eutzling. Sara Roush. Linda Rus~. ll . and Joy Bentley. Welc~guests were Linda and Mary Hamm. The next meeting will be at held at I p.m. at the Syracuse Community Building on April 29th with guest speaker Hal Kneen presenting the program on pruning shrubs. MIDDLEPORT - ··The Blind Assassin" by Margaret Atwood was reviewed by Nadine Goebel at a recent meeting of the · MiddlepOrt Literary Club held at the library. Published in 2000. the novel won the Booker Prize. a prestigious award financed by the Booker McConnel CorpOration and administered by the National Book League in the United Kingdom. Books chosen for the award are novSYRACUSE els written by a citizen of the Wildwood Garden Club United Kingdom. Margaret members learned how to Atwood is a Canadian. born in create rock gardens at their Onawa in 1939. educated in recent meetin2 held at the ATHENS - When considerCanada and the United States, home of Shirley Hamm . ing the future of an area the earning a Ph.D. at Harvard. Linda Russell. a Master youth are definitely one of iL' She has written more than 30 · Gardener. presented the pro- most \'al uable resources. In books ranging from novels gram on rock gardens. She Appalachian Ohio.. the through pOetry. literary criti- emphasized that ideally. a Sojourners Care Network recogcism. history. and even books southeast-faci ng slope is nizes the importance of providfor children. needed for rock gardens. ing suppOrt and opp0numtics for In "T11e Blind Assassin." the though some do well facinc children and youn~ adult>. central character. elderly his north. She discouwged buildTue sdav Tnis Time Chase Griflen. .weaves to2ether ing west and south facmg rock Around: Rein,·enting three stories--her own lifeIn the gardens because of the after- Community. airing at 8:3b present. d1e history of her past noon sun ·s drving effects. a.m. on the WOUB Radio mcluding her family, and a Russell ernphasized that Network. will explore how story-within-a-story. called the soil for rock ~ardens this organization is leading "The Blind Assassin." Her nar- should retai'n moisture. but our youth into the future . mtion takes the fonn of a mem- drain well. Bury rocks at Listeners are in\'ited to join oir written 50 years·after World lea st half to two-thirds Producer Jennifer Cwry as she War II in Canada which tells of underground. Burying them \ isiL' Vmton County and discovthe rise and fall of the Cha..e partially makes them look ers The Sojoumers Care family's fortune. the tmgic sui- natural and also provides a cide of her younger sister Laura place for the plant roots to Network. Curry interviews at age 25 just after the end of d1e stay cool. Rocks shou ld tilt founders Richard and '\1arcus Gan1es: Director of war, and Iris's tall from grJce. back into the soil so that Communications Shell\ The reviewer S<tid that Iris rainwater can seep in. A was maneuvered into an brick and a crowbar with a Horvath: and foster parent Mary arranged maniage mainly to length of pipe over the han- Anne Taylor. Allo. Cuny speak> save her family 'from financial dle extends Its length so that with a recently adopted foster ruin and shortly aJter the mar- it can effectively oe used as child, Ccecce: Yputhbuilder riage, her sisler Laum went to a fu lcrum to aid in moving Ricky . Simon: Youthbuild Progmm Coordinator Steve live with d1em. After Laum's heavy rocks. into place. Young; and Appal youth Program suicide just a few years later. Iris Alpine plant\ various annu- Director Timberly Singly. submiLs a novel called 'The als. bulbs, and perennials can be The Sojowners Care Network Blind Assassin" to be published. planted into the niches of a rock is located in McArthur. The identifying Laum as the author. garden. she said. Annuals such The book tells the story of an as lobelia. sweet alyssum. creep- organization began with the illicit love aflillr between a young . in_!! zinnia. verbena, love-in-a- vision of two brothers. Richard woman and a shadowy left wing omst. China pink and Cali lomia and Marcus Gan1es. Their first b~an i7.er, and she and her lover pOppy !!fOW well in rock o;u·- phase of development was write a novel. The novel within a dens. S'uggested bulbs to plant responding to kids in crisis by novel is a science tiction tale were allium, crocus. reticulated providing foster care. Currently about a blind slave bov who is iris, and .cyclamen. Perennials 63 foster parents serve thts planning to kill a king and over- mat adapt well in rock gardens region through the program. The second phase of their throw the oppression of his coun- are rockcress, basket-of-gold. ~rowth is you~~ development. try, thus the title of both novels snow-in-summer, yellow coryYouthbuild" X~ one program "The Blind Assassin". dalis, dianthus, creeping baby\ that provides GED preparaGoebel beg<m her review by breath, .coralbells, stonecrop. tion courses, as well as trainreading from the book a fic~on­ woolly thyme, and phlox. ing in the field of construction al news clippin? .about the President Evely11 Hollon to 16to 24-year-o!d,. inquest into Laura s suicide and announced coming dates for 1l1e third and newest role of · then reading the prologue to the regional and county mectLaura's novel "The Blind mgs. Members should report Sojoumers is that of intennediAssassin" as well · a~ several at 6 p.m. on April 23 to set up ary: they award "Appalyouth other news items and obituaries. for the regional meeting the grant1" to high school students In tltis way she set up the vari- following day. . Favors and who develop original projects. ous threads that were woven by centerpieces should ~e t..'lken These srudems work tor nonAtwood into Iris's complex nar- at that time. she noted. She. profit organizations for one year rative. As the novel draws to a also reminded members of the and often serve on thetr boards. This Time Around: close the reader tinds out that Annual Spring Fling. sponeverything is not as it has sored by the Master Gardeners Reinventing Community i> a appeared m the sepamte tales. and the bus trip to Cincilmmi. year-long series that explores the Goebel said that it was a dilti· Janet Theiss read devotions fabric ot community. how and cult book to read because of the from Helen Steiner Rice. Samh · why Lummtulities change, and abrupt shifts between the three Roush repOrted dtat now is the what the future may hold for stories and the relationships time to spray donnant oil on Appalachian Ohio.Tite pmgrmtb which are not clear until eveoy- roses, trees and shrubs to pre- are repeated at 4 p.m. on Tuesday thing fal ls into place just at the vent infestation. test garden soil allemoons. The empha,is of me end. She quoted one revtewer and terti Iize. add organic i11aner piugr,muning is to emich the lives who said that the novel would to soil. check cold fran1es daily, of children adult' in soiuthera'tem have been improved by elimi- and lD aerate and mke·!awns. Ohio, westem West Vi~nia and nating nearly all of the first 200 Joy Bentley, · beautification ea'ter Kentucky throuan ·~ualitv pages of me book. However, the chairperson, a'ked for volun- prognuns m1d educanon !<:rsmne complexity that some- . teers to help weed and clean up vices that infom1. enlighten. times causes diflicult y tor a the Syracuse Park flower beds. inspire, and enteotain. reader are the same complexities that may unfold the story in many mysterious and enjoyable layers, she said. Ptior to the review members shmed comments on books April 23'<1 thev 'd read recently or films thev had seen. Frankie Hunnel · presided at the meeting attended by 15 memhers and a guest . 1 Love You who answered with examples of sibling rivalry they had Dr. Doolittle observed or expenenced. Next meting will be held on Gardeners learn about rock Local program gardens looks to next · Appalachia generation "' Happy Birthday Douglas C. Grover These Southern High School students are among the best and the t>rightest Meigs County has to offer. Each won an academic achievement award at the Southern Local Academic Awards Banquet Thursday at So,uthern High School. (J. Miles Layton) The Daily Sentinel Sf'HIW> ~A~ Lf'Y, , I lf lr 1 • ,, ~ • 7 'J ' • f FRI4123104 ·Sun 4125/04 12:3DPM AT I SUN For Mllln Box Olllce Opens 0 8:30PM Nl htt • 13 GOING ON 30 First Bike Out 11 :00 Last Bike Out 1:00 THE PRINCE AND ME (PG) 1 :20 3:30 7:20 & 9:30 WALKING TAL.L (PG13) SCOOBY DOO 2 MONSTERS UNLEASHED (PG) 1 30 3 30 \'iiiiiiiii:iii i ': & 7 30 ii'iiiiiiitl Last Bike In 5:00 Awards 5:30 ((;€;€;J T»nze~ Pon~erCIY. OH • 992·7986 . �• PageA6 FAITH •VALUES New multi-purpose facility - A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel / Friday, April Friday, April 23, 2004 23, 2004 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK • • At 4: 15 a.m. last TUesday morning, our telephone shattered the quiet dreaming of our slumber. My sister-inlaw was phoning us to tell us that my father had stopped breathing and, m spite of her and my brother's attempts to save him with CPR and the EM;r's best efforts, there was nothing that could be done. He was gone . His death caught us by surprise actually. In spite of several serious surgeries (one major one being only a week prior to h1s passing) and his ongoing fight with throat cancer, he seemed to be gaining strength rapidly. His doctors had even shared with us their optimism for his recovery. There are times, however, when our expectations disappoint us and the unexpected mvites itself into the living room of our lives .. . often not even wiping as feet ftrst! It is easy in these moments when we find ourselves dealin~ with death, loss and gnef, for us to lose our sense of perspective. Death is especii!lly like that. As it is the most mysterious of human experiences, and because of the lack of empirical data regarding the soul and its final destiny, thi s perceived vacuum of knowledge begs to be filled. And filled it is. We will speculate things unknown. fabricate things unfounded, and regurgitate the speculations and fabrications of oth- Trustees of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene recently broke ground on a new multi-purpose area. to include a social room and gymnasium. Pictured are Kevtn Grueset. Scott Kimes. Rob Cunmngham. 811 1 Rizer and Jack Offenberger. Religion briefs Revival planned by Bethel CHESTER Bethel Worship Center will be hosting a week of "Great Expectations", a' sptritual renewal revival , 7 p.m. Munday night and continuing through May I. Guest speaker will be Blaine Bowman from Lebanon . There will be special music each night with "Them Bowmans" will be our special music on Friday and Saturday night. A nursery will be available. The Center is located on S.R. 248, at the former Chester Elementary School, 1/4 mile from State Route 7 in Chester. For more , details, please call the church office at (740)667-6793. Concert Sunday POMEROY - The River City Boys Quanet will be . appearing in concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at the First,_ Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. River City features Dale Chambers singing lead, Rusty Ballinger as baritone, Calvin Thompson singing bass and Clacy Williams as tenor Community supper tonight POMEROY - A community supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy church of Christ. GALLIPOLIS - The first ever Tri-County Gospel . Homecoming Concert is coming to the Ariel Theatre. Scheduled ·for 7 p.m .. May I , this "Gaither Style" conc-ert will feature several local gospel anists. Those featured are: f i" Together 4 Christ, White Oak Trio, New City Singers, Truth, Martie Short, Earthen Vessels, Gabriel ·Quartet, Aaron Grate, Proclaim, Mercy, Gluryland Believers, Evelyn Rou sh, Freed by Christ, Dan and Faith Hayman, Eternity, Glorybound Quartet, Just 4 Him, Joe McCloud, The i' i" i' i" f Apostolf~ ' Dinner to be served RELIGION NEWS IN .BRIEFS More than half of Washington state residents pray daily, poll finds POMEROY The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host a fellowship dinner with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday at the church. SEATILE (AP) - The Pacific Nor:thwest is considered the least churchgoing region the country, but a new poll says more than half . of Washington s.tate residents pray at least once a day. The survey released last Sunday by The Seattle Times found that 53 percent of residents Said they pray at least once a day and 31 ' percent prayed several ti.mes a day. In a CBS/New York Times poll conducted in February, 36 percent of people said they prayed several times daily. Seventy-two percent of those polled identified themselves as Christians. The poll of 500residents was Tri-County Homecoming Concert coming.to Ariel STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Fellowship from God. we KNOW that it will he fullv accomplished. The last couple of years of my father's life were overshadowed by pain and sufPastor fering. much of it related to Thorn the cancer. How wearying Mollohan was his fight 1 How heavy was his burden' How merciless was the ogre of despair as dad labored alon g thi s path . Yet, he never fully sucers until we have either piecemealed some odd cumbed to it Instead, I heard shaped ideology together (a him penodically affirm his theological "house of cards" confidence in Christ. hi s if you will) or until we've trust in the Sav10r's love and mixed ourselves up so much hi s reltanc c on God's perfect that we have absolutely no will. He h.td plemy of sense of assurance at all "downs" and only a few ups, but he kept commg bac k to about our spir!tual destiny. But when •one crosses the God \ g rac e ~ But now my father no threshold of forever, it is awfully nice to have ~ome longer ftghts. He is no longer weary. He no Iun ger has assurances . In I Thessalonians 4 it is patn . Even hts heartaches wntten in verses 13 and 14 and fears have vamshed like that, "Brothers. we do not wi sps ot smoke. A man canwant you to be ignorant not be more "healed" than IS about those who fall asleep, my father as he stands now or to grieve like the rest of in the presence of the heavmen, who have no hope." enly Father. hope, friend, How important it is then to . Such understand God's provision belong s to all who will truly for hope in our lives . Hope, place thm trust in Him. Such according to the Scriptures. hope can be yo urs today. can only really be found in (Th om Mollohan has Jesus. ministered in sorahern Ah, but what a hope we Ohio the pa st eight y~ars have in Christ! "And so we and is currently til e pa stor will be with the Lord fore v- 4 Patlnri1y Co11111111nitv er!" (I Thessalonians 4: 17b Clwrch. He and his .t•'ife NIY). God's promises are are the parent s r~f three our true hope. What is his childre11 . He nun· be promise here? That in Christ reacl1ed hr < ' mail at paswe will be with Him forever. ·lo rt lwm @path wa.\ ga IIi poAnd because it is a promise li.\.com). in Grimm's, Ray and Delores Cundiff, · Randy Shafer. Beaver Family, Scott .~nd Rachel Fraser. No admission will be charged, but a love offering will be received for the Ariel Theatre. The theatre is located on Second Ave. For more information, call (740) 446-ARTS. i" -j- ·j' i" i' f i" f i' r i' conducted March 19-23 and adults w.ts conducted March has a margin of error of 4.5 per- 15-2 1. About 23 percent of voting age adults identify centage points. themselves as Catholic, A separate ~ urvey on U.S. Polls track voting angelicals released Tuesday patterns of Catholics, ev found that 74 percent of white evangelicals said they favored evangelicals Bush. whi le 23 percent said they would vote for Kerry. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Sixty-nine percent of white survey released Monday found evangelicals ident1fy themthat U.S. Roman Catholic voters are about evenly split selves as Republican, while between President Bush tmd 84 percent of black evangelipresumed Democratic presi- cals say the y're Democrats. And while white evangelicals dential nominee John Kerry. The poll by the Center for overwhelmtngly oppose gay Applied Research in the marnage and civtl unions for Apostolate at Georgetown homosexual couples, about half University found 45 percent of swd in the poll that they would likely Catholic voters support- preler that state laws be changed ed Kerry, while 41 percent to ban gay mamage mstead of backed Bush. ·The margin of mnendmg the U.S. Constitution. error is 3.5 percentage points. " The swvey of I ,610 adultS was The split is similar to that found condu~'led betWeen March 16 and by the same swvey in 200), when Apnl 4 tor U.S News & World Bush tilced Democrat AI Gore. Report and PBS' "Religion & This year's poll ' of 1.001 Ethics Newsweekly." r i" '{ ·r i' ·r ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our co~munity Church flf ,1t..,u., ( hri ~l \jiO.,IOhl' Rhrr \ t1llr ~ Emnumucl Apu.,rohl· ralwrnlu le 1••~·. Ltl np f{J oil N~·~• Lllll:i Rd Ru11and, ~k n t ~ l''- · Sun 10 un om & 7 ~0 p m ltuth I 011 p 111. Ptt'hll M<~rt ) R ll uunn Assembly of God uf Gud 1'0 li o\ .H, J. ll ud1llll,\l Lml· M.l'llll. W Va , P.t\lnr Nl· d TI' IIIJ:ill l Suud,t ~ Srn ICP· Ill Oil ,, Ill ,mJ 7 p m Baptist w,1 r ~ht p L.trn Rn'"ll Young's Carpenter Service l'onwro~ H~l 8aplist P.t, ltlr hm ll r.1. f, lrt I "1 \-1. un St . Suml.tl .S~ h unl ') \tJ .tm. Wttr~ l up Ill 10.1 m ._n ~I Stmlhl'lll ll.tp li ~ t ~IX7~ 1\urr~ro~ 1'1 hc. l'.t>l ,,1 I I Ulllll l llll Snnd.11 S,lnu,J I) Ill ,1 m. W111~111p :.: l ~,t m II l'i ,uttN. 7 0I~plll . Hr ~ 7 tlllpm l·!rst P .t~l•l t ~~ ~ I ph ~ I ( 'hu n h 11- l .~rk ~ l rlflill\ Porn~ro y \hurrh or C hrist 21 ~ W Mam Sl . Mmi ~ J cr. Amhon~ Morrh Sunday Sl hl>nl - Y lO a m , W11r ~>hip­ IU l () ii.Til . h p m. WctlncsJay Scr\'t~·c~ · 7p m Westside t:lmrrh of Chn'"t 'J~2 n Ch iiJr.- n ~ Hott11! Rd . S und a) Sd1uul , 11 .t m . Wor,h1p - l()a m . 0 p m. \kdnl.'sd.ty Si.' rV I l:C ~ 7 r m Middleport Church or Christ ~ lh and Mam. Pa slm AI H,lrhnn. You th Mmi~ l~.:r J<"h Lim. Sm\d.ty S~ htw1l - I}~() Wo r~ h1 p · WeLllll.'-.d J\ I'll'\ IO ~ Uam . 7 pm s~'f\ I(C~ - Keno Clmn: h or C hrist Wnr,h lp · 9 ~0 c1 n1 Sunduy Sc huo l · 10 ·'I) ,I m . P.t~\ OT -J cli i C\ W. tl l.~~:t•. h 1 ,tlld ' td Sumla) or R cur~allo~ Ridgt Church C hrist P,l'lO! But ~:c Tcn y SunJa ~ Sdwol -9 ~0 .t ltl \\,,t,hl l' · IH JO ,, 111 . 6 J ll p m . \\ ,:~ l tlc'>l.l.t) 6 .~0 Scr\l l'>'' pm Zion Church ~~r t:hrtst Pt>m~.:r•l\ ll.11rl"ln •illc Kd (R: t l~\1. P.r,1,1r 1\u~..r V~.~t., n n Su nd.ty s~· hnul lJ 141 111\ W<li, hip - 10 10 .l m 7 (Ill SiJH'r Rtlll H.IJlli ~ t P.l' ll11 j ,ffin "" ul ,.,lt \unt\.1\ Sl hm, l IIJ,t m \\ohlllp 11.1 m . 7 !10 p 111 . w~·du~·,d.~~ s,·l \ ll ... , _ 7 00 r m \lt I Inion 1\atlli~t D.11 t.l \\ l''' nt,ut "iu ndm l'.t,lill •J ,, ~5 I m . H'n m ~ S~h1111 l - h\lJpru H ~tl hlt• ht'm H:tpu ~ t ( hurc h R Kin e·. O il J',l>.\111 1),111 1~· 1 ~k u; t "lll lld.t\ Sd111111 · IJ J() ,, n1 ~u nd ~~ \\ ,l ,,!J,p - 10 >0 :1 m (il~.:.tl Rtllll< lk nJ \\1\•thJc\Ja• BJI,Ic L.'~ ~ wd : f> mpm 26 rues In local business Rooting & Building Work •• Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 ''I wonder why that car In front of me]ust swerved In the road. Let me sea/ Could there be so.methlng, oh, a turtle/ I'm glad I didn't hlltha poor little thing. I would have felt so sed." In some instances a good example can make a great difference. As children, we learn by the example o( those closest to us. As we grow, we /Iva ·end Interact with our peers according to those observations. Our future Is already greatly Influenced while we are still young children. We read In John 13:15 end 13:34 as the Lord Instructs, "For I hsve given you an example, that you also should do as I have done to you ... love one · another; evan as I have loved you. " Wouldn 'I you Ilks to ensure a better life for yowselvas, your children, and the next generation? Titus 2:7/nslructs "Show yourself In all respects a model of good deeds." You can begin setting the example now. Worship as a family this week. Located less than 30 minuies from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkers burg We offer phys1cal, occupational speech, art & music lherapies 740-~~7 -31 s~ "Nest and Res/" llill~idt llnplt~l { l~.urd1 · "11 K1 I !1 tLhl o lt R't 7 l',!, lt1J Re \ J tm,, ~ \n L~ 'l Sun\l:t\ I ltlftcd Sct\tn \\ nt.,lttp 1 0.~(1 .rill. 11 pm \\,·d nt.\l!.ll '\~'i s~nta' '' 7 p 111 \ irlnry Uuph~l lndtpt·ndl'llt Y ~nJ Sl \ liUdlqn,rl J>,l'-lnr l,lllK' " l "~'· \~m ,h l p \ \'t'dltl',d.ll St.'l I Ill'" IO,t m 7 1' 111 7 1' m . Rutland Chu1d1 ul Chri~t Sund"} s, hnul · '! ~~~ . 1 111 Wnr sh1p ,mU C,•mmuntt'tt 10 ~0 lJ m Bl•b J W..: ti V. \ lnu 'll·r llrudrord ( hun·h or C hrist CtlriK'I ll) St Kt 1!4 & lhadhm~ RJ \ lnthlcl Doug Sh,mlh lut Yuu lh Ml llJ\ l ~r Rill ,.\mh~·f".\!l' l . S uml.t~ SLi ll•td I) JO" m \\or, fl tp · X 00 lllll HUO .t m. IJ )(\ 1' 111 . \Vl· ~ li te,d,t ) Sc1 \ l ~l·, - 7 I)( ) r Ut Ill Third Ractne, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home &tnk for Home People" Hills Self Storage -29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Sizes avatlabte 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in M.e, and My 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594·6333 l-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A : JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Hei~~;hts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Antiquit \ Hnph~t SuiH I.tl Sdu\01 1J II) .t nt . Untt'r C~h nil hri~t . P,t, \or Bil l b hdm.m. SUll\l:tY 'd''"1l 'I 10 ,1 m N>lrtn .tn - Wd l 'li[W rtlll ~ ntlcnl. Suml.1~ \\>U,IIIp 111.,111 ,l.ltl Chur(h ln l ~: l, t.'l lll l ll ~ ~~ W l"ii:'. (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-1177-5113-2433 ~ "-hr111 Fnendl\ Atmo\phen' t1.tn1 ~ R prn Mi[[ie 's :J(estaurant 1 0~5.!111 Suud.~ y L• ~ mn _!.' 1',1\lll t i\ l.trk lknn1 ' S,u!!C ill Sumla~ lhh!c Sm~l1 · m .1 nr wm, hlp 10 l O ,, m ,mJ h 11) W~'tlu~ ~ d.ty H1 hlr StuLl} - I p m Sq' r~ c' · 1 )' m Set·uml Hupli" t Chur{"h H 1\ c n ~\~\'''d wv. sun1l.to s ~ h•,nl 111 .u1r . Murntng \\'i•r~l np II .u11 l ~t· nlll l' · 7 pill 'lli cd n c~d.t )" 7 p 111. Open 7 da y.s .1 week 740-992-7713 Srtcred Ueurl Ct1tholtc Chun h lhl Muli"ll: t l~ A>'\'. Pt'llll't11y, lJlJl - 5~NH p,l"1\>l Ke \ W.dtl·r I· 11, Ill/ "·" Con 445 -=' 15 pm . MtM ~ \{) pm, Sun Clln -H<lVII'i.t m Sun f>. hl~~-9·.\(1 "Let your !Jghl so ,hine helfor~'l men, that they may sec works and glonfy I F'HJI1er in heave n ·· M.tllhcw 5: I Middleport , OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaoues t-shirts and more "Do not steal. Do not li e. Do not deceive one another.'' Leviticu s 19; II Wor~ h ir-JIJ (~ ) !\lt. ~turi.1h Chmd1 or Gud ,\ 1tk lltll KJ f{,tUill'. P,l\\tll fo.k Ke nnc. SunJa v Sdhll•l Y .m a.m . \li orshtp - I I .t m 7 110 p m . Wlxlnc,d<.~ y sl'll Kc - 1 O(t r ru Rost" of Sh11run Holint<~~ l hun:h I cudu1~ Creek Kll Rull;~ nd P.thllll Kc• Dt:ll e} Kmg Su nJJ\ 'd '~ "• l - t) lO am .. Sunll.t;o \hll\htp 7 ['!ttl, \\h\nc~~ 1 ,1y pl.t\Cr lllt'Cill,ll,!- 7 jl Ill l'inc (;ron· Rilllt• Uoline ~~ Chun:h I I~ 1J11k off Kt J~5. P.t ~ l ot K ~·~ 0 Dell \lart)l'l Sund.1\ S,h'"'l . 1) m ,, m Wor.-htp 10 ~0 .t m, 710 pm So.:11:1LC · 7 . P~. 1rl llihl1,..llolin L">~ {'hun·h . ~~~~ll'll Run llnlin t?S~ Churrh -l'.t stor f.tc1 l..trl\ Ll·mk v. 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B• •ll \111\ \\,ll,hlp \h•dn,_•,J,tl 7 I 141112-1444 Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they shall see God; l.#atthew 5:8 ll~>1>.1~k \und.l\ I h'nt ll!= I Jllll . \\ l'lhll'•d,l\ \ d' ""l Ill ·' rn. 7 ~L'J\l~~·, ~ ohl·11 L'nitl'lll'l'''tn tt·rhm II .1 nr I ,,,,, \\,!,htp I ian ~ ~o n• ill~.r l,rt'~h\ 1t·r i <~n ( ' hurl h l' ,hll'f Koi'l'11 l 11'11 . \\ ,11,lt1p 11 1111 ll ~0 \ lilllllt•polrt Pn"'h~ lt• rt.~n l'.t-ltll Kohl'l C ro11 \\t•hiiiJ' IO .tlll {;o~,.d ~LitiiLl\ !II~ ' ~11 II Seventh-Day Adventist ( hurth s,hnt >l . .1111 1 I) l j) .I Ill \lllllll'll\ ll h l{d 1 ',•111~1< > \ 1',!'1111 1{,1\ L IV.IIl'- k\, .... llllld l\ "ic'l\ 1 ~1.'' ....thh.1th <.,, h>Mll ~ p m \\,t,lup ~ p tn <()!'HI pm United Brethren Full (;,"pt•l UJ,:hlhousl' ll1l ,unll<n.1 d Pnlll•l,l\ l'.hl111 I\''' l hmt ~ 1 S l l lld.t~ Sd1ou! 111 t 111 ~ \l'lliiH! ~ Ill I' m I Ill "1.1~ ,\:: I hur,.l,l\ -. :q I p.ltl Mt. lit rmu n l uill·d Hrt•thrt• n 111 l h1 i' l ( ' hurd1 I n I' l1•11tll1Ltnlll 1t>-ill \\1 , ~h.Jl11 Rd I''''"' 1\ l1'l \ l >rtmd d, "lund. t ~ s, h• >11l · II ~~~ .1 Ill \\ ,lt •h tp )I! ' Ill .1 11\ . 7 (11 ) J' m 1\ ,dnc,:Ll\ \~t\ 1• <'' -. lHI f'lll 'l••ttllt \! l,'liP llll'llllt.\_! ~~~ d A ...lilt Sund.l'' . J' Ill South Hrthd ( 'uu1munit' ( 'hurlh R1d ~•c l't , tnl l 1nll.t D.llll~llt111tl Sund.t\ Sdwol - 11 .1 111 . ''"""'l 11p s ~ ,' 1,, 1 1kn 1 n1h'd Hn·rh1ellllll hrbl \t,l ll' K>~ul. I ~..I l<: l·lll'' ilk <.;u nd.11 O..,.J11 •ol . II .1m O.., und. tl \\ "1'h 'r 111011 1 Ill ,\ ~ 1111 I' 111 \\ c1l h'"l.l\ \~ 1\lu'' -. (II) p ttl \\,•d ll<'")l~ ),>LIIh :>.~ ! \ l\.l - IHlp Ill '> d ~t l 10 .1m { 'urll'hJO luterdt·nnminatitmal {'hu n.: h Kut g ~h m ~ l{ >l.hl l',t, lnr f{ ,,Jxrl \,u1,,. "iund" Sd11111l '' 10 .1 111 \\,, , l11p 'tn t ~~.· 111 W ,lilt l ' \l'lll!l~ S,l\ lu' f> 1' 111 · l,mm·rn~· l hunh nllht' i'lilllllrt'llt' J.111 I lH' Illkr Sullll.t\ Sdu,ol 'I~~~ ,1 Ill . v,:,t,hq' · W . ~ I I .1 ttl .! lid h P.i ~l>lr S\'1\ Il l'~· l1enh ~·n.. t.tl A~ ~t'lnhl~ 1~..1 1{,1<111\' l'.bhlt ' \\tlh.r m f{t l'."t"' 11 1)~ ;" Churdt ul th t.: NM. II l' ll ~ l'.t•1nr I 1nd. 1 Kuhn Sund.t) s, hnol '' Ill .t m , w.u, lnp - 111 4'\ .• m 7 r m w~.tnc ,\ \ ,r;. Wt.tht e~ d .t> Jm' Presbyterian Mr. Oli\e, t' t m11uuuit~ ('hunh l',"t,•t 1 .ti\IO:tl ~c ll ll',h Su111 l,1\ SLh'l" l <)lll.tllJ , II l iHlH.! · (,111p 111 \\cdll,dt ~ s.· r\icl·-/ p m \ltddlt•port (hun h of lht• Nouan' tlt' P.t -. tnr r\lkn !l. lr~l,, t p Su u .l.t~ Sd uud · <J lil.t m Wm , lup · (ll \\l,tll\ .(1.\ll plll . Wrdnc, d.t> S~,: I\1\. C'7 p111 p,"t"r pIll l'.1,r.,r pm s~ nutN' •ir~ l l htll'l h ,1 111 \\',u.,hl l' l'lmlll'l I hunh Su111l:t1 -., h<lil l 111 .1 .111 . \\ pr~ hip ,( i ll ~~ t. dtw"\.1\ >.; ,• t I l<'l ? p tll Nazarene I pIll \th•n' Jll ll r m. 111. Syruru!'. r l'hun:h of the Nazu rem• l't'lt 'l M1h Adf,1 n' Su nd.1~ Slh olt,l · 'I ~ I) •L ill .. WtH,Illp Ill 1() ,t Ill, (, I' Ill . ~ n ~,,t! Pentecostal 1\lur~t' lltKkin~1m1l ( ' hUith 7 pm \tud~ l llllttl•' nm ' Gr.tml Sl r>'l'l Suml.11 Sdu•t' l <J .Ill .till . \\'m ~ l u p . 111 ~0 .1 111 1' .1'1<~ 1 l'hdhp Hdl .t B1l>l ~ 7 10 p lll IO .t Ill ~~~ (,'lC, 111 .1111 SunJ,1\ · pill llal('l Cnm munll' ( hun.h on Kt I :~ Pa . . h•r l ll'd II ur '\uu d.11 Sd1o11l '' Ill ,1 m \\.1r ~ lup Ill \ p .1 n• Relhd Chunh l m•n~l u p R.t.l 46~C Stu1d11 Slh·~· l- <J •I tll Wur ~ lup · ) () ,t ltl W~·tl nL•-J , t y '' 'J I an~~\' l ll r { hri ~ lutn I hunh l lill (,.,,pel' P.blOI J.I.PI•~·~1 " Mu,-.J~, Sund.1\ "1.!1'~'1 lJ lU .1111 \\ ,ll, lllp 10 Ill .till ~.!MI pm \\ ,·dnl'-1,1\ \l' lll<.l -. INl 1)1~'\\ tilt• { 'utntnUIIII \ Turlh Church C11 Kd (l \. SU 1 1d,1~ SLhno l w•• r,lup lf l 'll,llll ( h.ul,, H.,thll I Ill~ I 1 l~r.~ \\ ~· dn,"r,, ~ ~ \r li(' U Se 1\li 'i~ ion l.Jil 1\ n~lg,·m. u t \1 Cooh illl' l lnih•d 1\ ll'lhndisl 11arrsh P,iStor H ~k u ~~111 ~. C ut~hill l ('ln n~ h M.tll t <~ I lith S1 \un~ l "~ Sd1o11 l ltl a.Ill . \\i,ll ~ltlp 1) ,llll , fuc~d.t \ S~· p Ill'' \h •rn' Rt· ~tur.ttin n Chri ~ti u n •·l'no~~hip Faith \all\·~ ·1a hn narlc { 'hu rch Kup K1>,t<.l. P.t ~tur K\'\ l· mm ~ tt Rudn"r l',t,tul Pl'k ~ h,ll!tl Suml.tl Sdl1H>l - 1(1 II .t m , \\~thw-...l. ty 7 ,1111 Wo1'lup I jlltl J ,.,~e "l \\ ,.,, C .>lmnht., \\ \,1 >Hil l11'\ 111p .::'~S:.: ~() 7pm i\ liddlcpurt ( 'ornmumll ( 'hunh ~7"i !'carl St . 1\. ll ddkp~>11 . l'.t'h'l S.un \ndl'!\!111 Suml,1\ Sl htn d 1(1 ,1 lll 1 \>'lllllt! 7 ~Opm ~ nll tl'''ht\ s~ l l t ,c i \it I' Ill w,,,lu ~ 1'1~1or llolr ~un ('hri"tllln Ft•lluu,lllp Clmn·h f't ,l>ll l kt~lltl l "hl l~ \u n.t. 11 \,htll•l I!J.1m \u t lllt~Chwlh'-ll\1\.\ . (,lllpm \\ ,·dn,•,d,t\ -, l'ttl B .lllc~ f:u-.1 L~torl i',l' ttlt .Sund.11 s, hunl - 10 ,, nr •} ,, rn . wcchi~,,l;t'- 7 r m \1111q u 11~ c'lrnm:· " 1\ lu " I.HI p111 \\'~·dnl 'el.t\ 'I' I \ I• \'- llllpn1 l 1td.1~ 111 ,t tt l ;md 7 p m , \\ c1 111 ~· Jd~ II of tht· Ll\ing l hurch "ia lr m l umnumtt\ ( hunh "Ill llarrisunvill t• C..:mnmunih ('hun h p,,,tnr I he r11 11 l>urh ,utl "rmda~ lJ ( ·armt'I-Sullon C.tllll\'1 X: R.tsh ,t n RJs R.llllle . ( Jhto , I' t,l,lr hthn Gtlmon.:: Sumli t) Sd\llt\l \) •o ,t m.. Wo r~h 1 p - I0 ~ <; ,, 111 B1hlc ~ll tt l ~ Viul / 1M I pIll 1.t~ k,t, f, Faith Full C,os pcl ChurC'h I "Il l! Hol.\l 111l P.l'lul SIL'It' Rl·ul Sund. 1 ~ ~~ ho ol •J <11 ,1 111 . Wpr,hlp lJ \fl .t 111 Belhlln~· C,u~pd S.nl\1>1 'ten ~ ~l' "\J tutd,l\ .::' 1~1 p m lldll~. SunJ,t) •clltlC \\ll•d nt.:,JH\ ~CI \ 1~ I' 7 p l11 lohn Cit lmur-.: Sund l) '>•h>llll - 10 u m· . W1 11 , 111p 'J am , W~ dn~·"'J,t v Sl·n ILC\ - 10 .• m l.rfr \ lt iH r~ ( ·ll'n ter G.dltpnil., OH p, ,l•<~ ll1ll ..,, ~1 ~:11 "1und.11. \o;;11 u' ru ,, 111 ,\. 7 1· tn \o\ ,·Jn\.''d>~l - rm & '> 1UII1 -. p 111 \.-- B.dtl Kunl> (\ll (" J.l.d 'I P.1'1"' \(,' l<il!!l'l \\rlltn1d . Stltld.t\ Sdtlotll · 11 lll.1m ' , S um l . 1 ~ 't>" {i~ot~\'' C r~t'f, K~litd t771 Abundant (;nne R.r I. 'J.::'I S l hmi St. \lilldl ep<lrt. Pa~ln rTt:rl''.t P.t~\UI \\ ,:d lll''ll .l~ St'r\ll~' BoiiHtll lJ l() ,1 111 . Wo1 \l 11p <I~~~" pm \\ nhr ~· ~daJ 7 r.•Tt !olno"'''llt· Ill ,1m. Wm ~ hrp \1 ,, m r 1\1 (h(tun laiHTnacle Churt'h Cl1lt••r1 \1, \ ,t Suudl\ "d~~~·l - lil .till \\ or-.h ll' -, p m \l.,·dn~,u.~~. Sn)•~e 1 P.ttll \\';uJc O<J' Sr~nnd -\\e M;t'~'(l. "7J 'iO I ?. ·SLnl {~ 11111c Sund,!y Ill \II ,t 111 Salt•ny( 'enlrr 1'.1'\t'l W1l1 1,u1l K M.tr, hull. Suull,t~ Schuol . 10[ <; .t m Wnl '> lll l' - 1) l i .1 111 B1 hlc Stud) · \ ·h,nda;. 7 00 pm Mormn~ Stur l',t,lll l lnhr1 ( iiluullc SlmJ.t} S'd111111 :t m \\,lr-.lnp 111 am \lrulrh>d.t ~ 'ill ~ ,,,·~ . j .•mJ IH>k Stud\ 'l l'lll Ash Sln'l' l C burch ,\~apt.• l.ift Center "l ull -f;<hl1d l'hur, h . P."tnr~ lnh ri RuiiUll.{i Sl' l 'l~l'' Jopp!l Bnh J.I. .E11 tl1•lph W<lt,htp \'.t~ l!'l 10 ~U 0 I Whi le Kd oil S1 Kt I(10, Pa~ tu t P J. C htiJIIIHIII , Sund .ty s~ hu ll l . I(} <1 Ill ' Wtu.,hip - II am ., Wctlnc~day SL'1vkc' - Ill Pa~h>r : 1-mcntu~ Ltv.l~·n~• hrr~mm \\or~htp - lll{~)am rllfi St Mll..ldkpt>11 · 1 '.1~t,, l Gn·!.' s~<ll' . J .J) Sdmol Y ~0 .1m ~l nllllll,l! w,,,,h, r - 11 1 1() .1 m ('1.: 7 pm \\lJtK,d .• , ScnKe 70{Ipm Yll UihS,·n' ~" 1 011 Rock Sprtn~!O K.tdC1 Sum l~ v S, h, lol 'J ·I ;;. . 1 111 \\'nhlup - 10 .1 m Youth 1-l.'lllm\htp Sunll.tv . 6 p m SunJ .t\ Sduw• l l'o.~.,h•r Dclhrl Wor.. htp Crnter ChC\ lCr SdH>11I P:l'•tnt R nh Ball'l,•! A"i' l,1111 l' .1~h 1r ~.tr cn IJ:i\l' "und:t \ Wr1r,h1p. 10 ,un , J-. ,~· n tng \l.m , lup (, pm Youth grnup n pm V.,·Jn~,J a\ p,,\\CI Ill 11nmuuy H.t'JIIlflnj! lift• t 'hurr h ~nd \ll' . \1tJJkf'l'n. "1)(1 ' l) Hecrl s\illl ...dlowship p m " ·n 1u' White Funeral Home ' Suml.t ~ ' ' Pearl Chapel SUnJJ\ S(hnol - IJ Jill . Wt>l ~ l ur · 10 J m C h t·~ trr Wo 1,Jl1p . Chun:h ot (;ud nr l'rophccy L.-~?.4;.0;.-.;6;.6.;.;.7.-3 ...1•1•0--""•1.1; 'O \ltl n \l ilk oiJl Pomeroy 'II Oh ' CooIVI e, 10 I) Stl\ l'N , IIIt• { ' omrnunit~ Apos!Oiic l hun:h PJ,Inr: \l. , t ~nc R h·v.ell . Slmd.t~ St.n 1 ~1! f>IIOpnl l hm...J,i\ 61Hlpul Cum mumh uf Chri~t P{>r1lanJ R:.~lllh.' Rd 1\htor J mt PrPirltL SuuJJy Sdwul · 1.1 J() ._. m Wur,l~tp II/ 30 a m, Wc\l n c~Ja\ Se r\lll'' 7 o•l ll lll r II .r m . (l \[)I' 111 p m . w~lhw-.d . t} Bill 9 Fifth Street P.t~m r Bnl> Rol'lm,on. .t. m \\'ur,hlp - 111 ,1111 7 pm Davis·Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, mul My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE NSURAN CE words abide ill you, ye shall SERVICES ask wlral ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be doue unto you. 992-5130 Joh11 15:7 Since Hcoth tMkldleport) P,l.,1nr Kud Bnw.cr Sunda y Sd1t111l ;~ m Wor~l'llp · I I (Kl.t m United Methodist Ill \[1 .I Ill c:_~ St.: huul · Ill St. l,uul Luthcrun ( hun.h Cmll~.:l sv~ :\tl l\11( ,\: SlLt>nd St . 1\uu~· • ny S ~T aCII~l' ·- ~~ S unJ :.~v Ptkr (Cl Rd Pas10r Rt\ "tmd.t\ <;,: htHII 9 ~0 a.m. \\ " ''l11p 111\11 Jill -~o pm \\ ,dn.··.d t) O..,~r11cC I \[l prn H l.l~~~~lllll (_'hrisUan ~ ll o"'~ h•t• (r'\•m ~ icnl>mtn , l tll>IMI kll''~'h1p 1 7pm Slntd,l y -..,IH"-'1· 10.\0 .,m (,~opn1 I nd.1~ I p m St .l Ill I Ill b eilh hllu14,;htp Cna'oaidl' for Christ l'.htur !h•1 b .nd..ltrt Dtl~l'n' Sl.'f\JC(! ' .l. 11\ Meeting m the ••l d AI)J~: ri~JII Let!t•tn l l.t ll S\>Uth l-\l tH1h A\enuc \1tJdlcpoxt P.~,tnr Chn' "h'I.I.<~M III nil tm "unJ"~ Oth~·1 IIICl'Ung_' m 111 1111~·· Sill\d. t) S~lmo) - LJ ~ ~~ ,1 Ill \\'m ~ hlf'l · Ill l() .t ill. nmr'd·l" St' l\lll:' . 7 fl HI mpm St . MaiUic ppn P.n.l1lr R:.·~ ll.11'1d Gdh~ r1 . Su!hl.t) Sch.ml · 10 t m wor~ htp -Ill 45 p m . Suml .ty h c 1 oo rm Wc dlh:~dd) Slr\ICI.' 7' ~1ipnr s ~ n' t ll'~ - ':!.() Oas i~ l'.t~lt l r ~ e rl h Rutland l'hu rr h ol (;od p,._1or n,,n ll e:tlh . Sunday W,mlup - lil 1-irsl Churt·h or G od .till I Snon•l S1' p,,tur Hl'\ 1>.11 ILl Rll ,\~ 11 Sund.tv S~ho11 l and Wor-lup - 10 Ill -l'i 'O p m P~·m~ ro~ Min ~r.nille Y -l'i .tnt p 111. WcdiiL'''Iay Se n Ill'' - J h Other Churches Hthk fon·st Run Du"''llle Holm e:lis t:hurrh '1057 State RllUic ~~5. lilll!l'' lie p,,,tur \•Ktnr f.tnu ... h, Sunda)' >.(.: hPPI - l) l() am . S u nd.t~ "nr~h tp · Ill 10 .t m & 7 p m Wcdne ~dav prayrr -.en 1Ce 7 p m. WcJik ~d. l ~ V.nlrw..J ~.~~ rIll Bnan \1a~ . t 'ahar.\ Hiblr ( hurch P.blnr Bob Rnhmo,on. a. m . Wl•l ~h !J) · Y :.~ m ' Wm\h lp r til . W~dllC~\I.l V Se rvtles . 7 1 \.:mn~ SL'n t ,' l ~ 11 .tm J, t tnc~ p111 :1m. () pill SunW} S.::n tl:t: 4 l t) l Pt~h~~ '0 JIll , Wnr,h1p - 7 00 Hthk o.;;tud~ - 7 110 p.m. 'l PJ~(\If 'W tlll..& m Ju ,l l ~ SunJJ~ s~h"' ' l K.·nh W.aJer. "iLmd, t) SL·hool - Ill 111 • Wpr,Jup - II .t m. Strcl't am Mt•itt" (. onpernlllt' l'ari sh t\Hr t.: d l' .t~t ul J.111c lk .t tlll'. Slllldol\ ~d111t>l · ') \(1 .tIll Church of God sl' f \1~'-'' Catholic 190 N. Second St. Su tKia ~· Appl~ Hot11e Cooked Meal' & l>aily Specials MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES ...t~ lor N t1rth ~ .a" C lu ~1c 1. htll lpm \lcConm~ ~ \II . Ultu l 'mtt>d 1\ll•lhndist H.u tl n td W V.t . P . t ~ l or D,t\ td GrL'L'I . Sund.t} Sd11uil · ') It) ,, Ill . Wnhhtp I (I .ll) u. m 7 ()() p 111 • WeliiR ~tl.t y "p~,~rtland firsl ('burch or the ~Hlam: m· · II 7 .l() Jl rn P.J~tor· ( 'ummunil} Church Sine rhmck. M,un Sl·rvllo.: . 1 Christian Union ~ \l' llltt,!! • (1 Hut hand ht·r Will Ha JUbl S,tkm S1 . P,l\lol l.unre I nt!n ~: l Sun.! 11 >.;Lhnnl - lll.111t l - l~l111l,l! 7 p rn. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Blessed·are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Holiness SC1 \ IU~l' \.m ~·l· lr ~l Wor~lup .a Ill .• Wt•r,lllf' hur\it..- 8iblt Chun·h I c1.11l \\ \ ,t fh r m \um.l.t ~ ~dlo<ll o\rl,md Ktn g Su nd. t) Sl l1n ol - :w ,, m rm Study w~ .l 7 111 nl'{ ' hri~t 7 and Sulh. t.:\ -/ UII p m \\o01 ~ htp - Sdmnl Hr~d ~ llurlford ( 'hun.hof(' hrht in Chri~linn \ Inion m'e~ l SunUa~ II OOam ·••n Reedsville ( hun·h or C hrist p, ,~ t ~> r Ph1ltp Sturm. Sunda) Slh •"N•I II 10 ,1 ttl \\'o1~ lu p Set\l,·c. 10 ' O .tm .. Brllk S1ml v. 'WcJnl ,d,t .~ 6 l() p m ~'i Scnll'.:~ 7 f' lal~ood s wu~ \\ cd nl',d ll) St' n ll'-'' I p m 7 p 111 H.m1 B.apli ~ l l'.t,l!ll -\11u ~ ll ml. Su nd . t ~ Sd ll•"l .till \\ur,hip - ll.t nt I ( hutrll ull'hn~l M<>t,rc. Sun J, t ~ Sdttlol \l. o r,lllp · Ill ,, m (, 111 p nr . llilkory htith lhtllli st ChuHh R.ulrn.td Sl. M.t~llll . Sun1 l,t} ~~hn11l IO :1. 111 . \\\ )hlllp - ll .IIH r, pm \\'t.: dl l•·,d, l ~ Sl·r\tll'~ ll o i ~· E u(hanst 1.\ang~lt'l 1\ ltk ~ p nr \\c t lne~d .l) 209 and Sdwnl · 'J JO 'I F••urth & t\l a111 1\ t , 11.111ld k p,r1 P '' "" lk\ (,ilherl l 'HII)!. J1 Sunda~ Sdtnul lJ ,\0,1m. W"l ' lup · I ll~~ .1m ! l our~ .326 E Mam St . Pmncrny, to 1 Bnl:f f.tohtll\l111. t: nu~ rpnse p,,,h•r Wt•!ile\un ,1111 \\ot-.h lp - Ill 11) .r ttl IJ .t m Old Ut·lhd Fret' \\llllhapli ~t C hunh :!X(,() I St 1<1 7 1\liddkpoll Sund.1\ Sd1o.,1 10 am •. h ~nmg 7 110 r m Tlnu ,d,ty s,., 1 '' ~·, - 7 Ill/ St~ nJ,I\ !{,mJ. !l.l tdJicrnn. m. \\l·dnc'>lla) (;racr [piM'oJml Church p 111 . \\('<hl>''tl.tJ Sl't\ll'C\ ? p. m I'UIIIk'r~ J-.uin ( 'hun.'h of ('hrist Jn,llmlll'lll,•L \,,H , Inp s,.,,.,,.- I) ,tm . SumJa; Schonl · 9 J. Cuhury l,ila:rim Chupt•l Pa~hll l•IJJ.rk , ll arn.,nll\'tllc f{, J<td 7 Ill\\ Uradhun ( 'hurd• or Christ \lm1 ' llr lmn \hill\>11! \1J'i"irl, lh.1 o!hu ry 7 I~) 11 ttt , Pom ero~ R.1ti1u l · u~t H .IJIII~I l u'~ a 111 Cluster tS:-m~: u ~cJ Pa~ll!l. sl'l\ l l'l'~ 10 0() ,, Ill '1• lrHIIlg y., lhh tp Rutland . l•>lutllllltlmt Ill .1 ttl Su'nd.t~ Sdtool · Ill I'\ ,1m Vnuth ., 10 pm Sund. J ~ l:lthll' Stud~ \\cdl\l:,tJal 7 f'tll \\ l' tln ,•, d.t~ Sen R~\ 10 .~~ Jonathau Nollie, Wor-,h•r Sunda~ Sl·huol 9 I 'i am <hhurv Episcopal [,lh ,mJ P.tlmn "11.. Middleport Sun\l,t) Slh<>ul - 9 l"i 1111 'Nor , lup IOI"i .1111 , 700 pm. "''~d nc 'll.iy "iCI\ I<,.. -. IKI rIll l'.t't' '' ~ll' k Ku k, Sund,t~ ~,huol · IJ \ 0 ulll \\,,, , Jnp - lll ,Hl Jm 7 011 pm Ct~ ntnd Church S("CCIIHI & l ynn . llnmt'IO)I, l',t ~ lur .~0 7~ 1\11. l\luriah lluplisl "Let your h g ht o..,o shtnc before m e n , thai th ey may 1\Cc your good works am.l glortfy yo ur Father in heaven." Matthew 5: t 6 '} "" Sund.t y Sdwul - 10 :\l) am . Rth k S!Ud~ - .1111 llnpt' Haptl ~ t Church !Southe rn 1 '\ 70 Gmnl '\1 \ lald lcp.,! l. '\tm\l.t\ , dH•ol - 'l ~Oam ow, ,r, lup II .1m .~ndhpm . W..:cln.·"l,t\ s.·r I Il l: 7 pIll Rut hand Firo;t H11ptist ( 'but>t'h SunJ,rv 's dh l"l . 'I 10 .1 Ill . \\ ',H ~h ~r . 1(14i,tm Wc dnL 'd""'llll L~ Mmt '-t ~r. Trinit~· .. llt•mlnrk 4; roH• l'hri!!Ciiun Church 1r m Ap1h!t1ll• Wn,-. (np C~·m~·c. ~7' S ~ rJ Aw M11..idlepmL K~·,m K!lnkk. P.t-. lnr Sund:t) . 10 JO a 111 , Wednl· ~d.t y. 7.00 p m , Yomh hi. 7 lO p rn 0 Congregational Church of Christ VanLtnd t .md \\ ud 1{,1 P.t~l,,l J.uu ~·~ M!lll'r. Suml;~\ 'i,h,,ll( 10 \() .1111 be mn~ I llJp m l1berl~ · A s~r mhl~ Hulland Church uflht- 'IIU'Jin'llt' S~.-h,•t •l ll lO J 111 Vl op,[1Jp 10 IU .1 111 h ~0 p 111. \\~· ..tnc..,J..~~ SunJJ~ ;~urm S:ttte111cld '\umL • ~ SdlUt ' l ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com 'lp Ill Chl'S icr t ' lmn:h of the Nuza rcnt• P,t,lnr Hcv l h:rhcrt ( ,r,tlc . Sund,t) S~hunl lJ 'O " m . w~11~h 1r 11 ,, m 11 p 111 Wulnc~ J .I ) Scn tl~' 7 p t11 "lute's ( h1111el Wr~l t') llll Kll.tll P.t•1or RCl Phd ltp 1) lit .t m . 1{1,!. nnw S un dn; Sdl\1111 \\ ll i,h lp Ill "ll l .!Ill \\.,•drt<.' 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II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Furelhouihl~u~ne~ra~II~,,~"".;n~gL.----~-1'1'-----..L-...;..,;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _...;-;;;;;,-;,;;;,.•..._ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . I �• ;9age A8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, April 23, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Indians defeat Kan5as City, Page 82 Bowyer wins Busch pole, Page 83 MLB standings and boxscores, Page 84 Friday, April23, 2004 Browns may move up in top spot in NFL draft _NEW YORK (AP) - Eli Manning doe>n·l wa11110 play in San Diego. The Cleveland . Browns could make that moot by allowing the Chargers to get out of the 1op spot: Just more intrigue in the 200-l NFL draft, one of the more interesting of rece nt years. It already has involved · CHEVROLO ZR2BWER414 CHEVIOLn COLORADO EXT SUNROOF, P/W, P/L, CRUISE AUTOMATIC, DEEP TINT GLASS, AM/FM/CD MSRP $31 ,580 MSRP $29,215 SILVEUDOLS m.CAB414 CHEVROLO TRACKER 4 DR. 414 SECOND ROW BUCKET SEATS, · ENTERTAINMENT CENTER , THIRD ROW SEATING, XM RADIO, BOSE SPEAKERS P/W, P/L, P/5, HD TRAILER lNG, WHEELS CHEVROLO 5.3L V-8, . LDPWR. PKG .. LOCKING DIFF.. AM /FM/CD CHEVROLO TAHOE Z71 CHEVROLO 1/2TON CREW Z71414 the U.S. Supreme Co url. which on Thu"day declined to <lllow Maurice Clare lt and Mike Williams in. Cleveland. which desperately wants offensive tackle Robert Gallery of Iowa. was talking to the Chargers 1on Thursday ahoul moving up from seyenth to take the first pick in Sat urday\ draft. That wouiJ leave Manning for Oakland, which picks second. or the New York Giants, who · have the fourth pic!-:. Manning was in New York with his star quarterback brother and father on Thtmday. He continned that he'd prefer to be chosen by a team ·other than the Chargers. He did11't ><IY he wanted that team to be the Giants. but that seemed to be the con>ensu> among general managers, scout> an d several a2ents. Eli's father. Archie. said Eli's desire nt>t lo play for the Chargers wa.s communic'-lted to San Diego general manager AJ. Smith hy Tom Condon, agent lor both Eli and brother Peyton. the NFL's co-MVP la>l season. The Browns would probably have to give up next year's. No. I and possibly unhappy wide receiver Dennis Nonhcutt. V-6 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISION AM /FM CD . DARK TINT Randolph named NBA's Most Improved •!1 l>tl" - --·· -.. -·-·- - LOADED. SHARP PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)Portland Trail Blazers forward Zach Randolph was disappointed when he didn't make the All-Star team. Winning the NBA's Most Improved Player award Thursday took some of that sting away. Randolph. who became a starter thi s season and averaged double figures in points and rebpunds, easi ly heat Cleveland .Cavaliers forward Carlos Boozer in votin g by sports writers and broadcasters with 59 first-place voles and 379 points. " I wanted. to be on the AllStar team but it feels good to win thi s awa'rd," Randolph said with a big smile. "It fee ls good .'.' Randolph averaged 20.1 points, I0.5 rebounds and 2.0 assists for the revamped Blazers. who went 4 1-41 to tinish IOth in the Western Conference. two spots out of., the playoffs. · The 6-loot-9 forward had 43 double-Joubles, tying him for fifth in the league. He had 20 or more point~ in 42 games. and 30 or more points in three games. Last year. his·second season in the NBA, Randolph averaged 8:4 points. 4.5 rebounds and 0.5 assists . Sifford breaks another barrier , NEW YORK (A P) Charlie Sifford broke another barrier Thursday. Sifford, who cracked the PGA Tour's Caucasian-only clause in 1961 and was the first black member to win on tour. is the firsi black chosen for the World Golf Hall of Fame. Sifford will be inducted Nov. 15, along with 1992 U.S. Open champion Tom Kite. Japanese >tar Isao Aoki Canadian amateur and Marlene Ste\vart Streit. "This is very wonderful ," Sifford said from the ceremony in Savannah, Ga. " I th'ank all these wonderful player> for accepting me. I know I had some bad days and tough days. But it looks like everything worked out fine." J 4 I\ I Clarett thrown for loss · Reds win five 1nn1ng game Supreme Court rejects Clarett's appeal in effort to enter NFL draft 8v ' I GINA HOLLAND Associated Press WASHINGTON ·_ Maurice Clarett lost two Supreme Court appeals on Thursday to enter this weekend's National Football, League draft, but still could try a third eftort to bypass a rule that players wait three years after high school before turnin g pro. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg rejected his first request. saying she saw no reason to let the 20-year-old, former Ohio State tailback into the draft while his challenge to the rule is unresolved . Clareu filed a second emergency' appeal with Justi ce John Paul Stevens. who quickly tumed it down . Neither justice ruled on the merits of Clareu 's claim that the NFL's rule was arbitrary and anticompetitive, robbing young pl ayers of an opportunity to ente r the multimillion-dollar marketplace . His attorneys had relied on a court ruling letting major league basebal l players move among teams. and other court decisions opening up the Nationa l Basketball Association. National Hockey League and now-defunct Uni ted States Football League to younger players. The NFL contends younger players are not physically ready to play professional footba ll and may ·harm themselves by over-training or resorting to steroid use. "From the NFL's perspective .this was never really about Maurice Clarett. It was about a rule that has served the NFL well. served fans well and served_players well tor many years." said NFL attorney Gregg Levy. . Some teenage athletes have flourished in pro leagues. LeBron James was named the top rookie in the NBA this season, just one year out of high school. And 14-year-old Freddy Adu is the hi ghest-paid player in Major League Soccer. Clarett led Ohio State to a national college football title a' a freshman in 2002, but he was ruled ineligible as a sophomore for accepting money from a family Please see Clarett.. Bl I Bv JoE KAv Associated Press Cl"iC I:-1!\Ari Jaret Wright wi,lleJ it ""ould ha\'e neYcr ,lllppcd rain mg. The ra1il let up ju>t long · e nou~h Thur,daY for the ri~ht­ hanJcr to ha,·c ·a costlY n1cltdown. He ne,·er got a grip nn the strike tone. ,ell in~ 1he Cincinn,;ti Reds up for a ~hort­ ened 5-.\ ,·icton m·er lhe Atlanta Bra1e,. · .. , didn't e1·en gi1·e them ~~ chance to heat me... said Wri~ht 1 1-1). wh\> failed to lll<tk.._e ond it Dllt uf a f)\·e-rUil \CL'- i nnin ~. "With lhe wa lh. I wa~ beatirl!.! Ill\ self:' There \;,,.., · "ome que~tion whether the ~ame woukl last Ion£!. for an\'onc to ....~et ... enouuh ._ . beat. The 'tan 11 a> de laved an hour by rain. whicil lei up for the fi rst th'rce inning,. As soon · a:-. Wri!:.!ht was i!One. it !.!Ot heavier.. Wright didn' t e1 en la>t as i on~ as the first delav. He was g01!e afte r only ~:i minulesafter ni1Je of 1.\ bauer' he faced reac hed b•L'e. TI1e ri~llt-hanJ e r gave up fou r The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Maurice Clarett's appeal in his effo rt to enter the NFL Draft ea rly. Clarett is seen here during the 2002 season. (AP fi le) -;i r;g \e-.. and walked fi ve in I 2-J inning .... lbrowin~ only 23 ~t ri ke~ oul of s3 pitdie,. · "He was just off." Bra1·es manager Bobby Cox >aid. ' By the founh inning. Cory LiLlie I "- 1) was lrying lo gel yuil'k puts so 1he Red' cou lu . gel i rt' one more inning and Please see Reds, Bl It's hard to keep Hawk from hittin'g the field 8v RusTY MILLER Associated.Press COLUMBUS - A.J. Hawk will never be one of those workers who calls in sick and then ,sneaks out for a round of golf · To begin with, the stubby, thicknecked Hawk doesn't appear to be a candidate to win a PGA Tour card any time soon. On top of that, the junior linebacker from Centerville doesn' t like to acknowledge that he is ever unheahhy. "You grow up never missing anythin g and 1hen you come here and it's tough to sit around and watch the guys," Hawk said last week after a tuneup for Saturday's an nual Ohio State spring game. '·Now I'm one of the older guys. It's just tough having to watch everyone out there." Hawk had a monster year in 2003 when he led the Buckeyes with I06 tackles. He also had tour sacks. two interceptions and 13 tack les for negative yardage. Even as he was piling up those impre"ive slats. however. his knees were hurt ing. He had surgery in January to repair the damage. whi ch lim ited his wDrk this spring. That did not sit we ll with Hawk. " Luckily they've let me do a linle bit more than I thought I w~" going to be allowed to do." he said with an cd2c to his voice. "Coming inlo the spring.-they told me. ' We 'r.: not going IU let you hit at al l. · Butthev'w seen that I feel gmxJ and I want to run around. I' ve been-able to hi t. Most of the time at practice they let me do almost all of the 1eam stuff. They might pull me out here and there when they think I' m cluing loo much ... The thing is. Hawk usually does l\Xl Please see Hawk, Bl 1 NASCAR Bengals keep helmets, Gordon, and ~hange rest of uniform everyone else, is ch~sing .team DEl ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The striped helmets stay. Marvin Lewis isn'lmessi ng with those. But the Cincinnati Bengals are making other sartorial changes this season for only the second time in franchise history. Fans who buy the expensive seats in Paul Brown Stadium got a look at the new uniforms Thursday in an invitation-only fashion show. "We've been trying to get new unilonns ever since we opened up the stadium," said linebacker Brian Simmons, one of several players who modeled the new look . · Combinations of predominantly black, white and orange jerseys and black and white pants give the Bengals six uniform options, all with black shoes. "It's impottant that we kept the tradition of the stripes and colors," Lewis said. He said the new uniforms give a feel of "energy, movement and speed." When the Bengal s took the field for the tirst time in 1968, they wore uniforms similar to the ones worn by the Cleveland Browns when Bengal s founder Paul Brown coached there. The main difference in the orange helmets was that Cincinnati's had "Bengals'' stenciled on the· sides. When the team made a radical change before the 1981 season, goi ng for striped helmet' and pants, player> joked that they would have to play well so opponents wouldn't poke fun at the new, gaudy design. They made it to the Super Bowl that season, losing to San Fmncisco. Only minor changes were made tor the next several years, such as adding a leaping tiger logo to the uniform sleeves. · Players lobbied for a dilferent look la'l sea- • Bv MIKE I-IARRIS Associated Press Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer, left, and wide receiver Chad Jo:1nson pose on stage in two of the team's new uniforms during an unveiling for fans Thursday. (AP) son, their first Lmder Lewis, and he got the NFL\ penni"ion for the team to wear hlack panb for the tiN and last games. It was the first time the Bengab wore hlack jerseys and pallls. and the games were disasters - lopsided losses to Denver and Cleveland at home. The season-ending loss to the Browns eliminated Cinci11nati from . playoff contention. and the Bengals tini>hed their 13th stmight season without a winning record. "We seem In ha1 e Talladct!a fkurcd nut. b1rnha1~dt said thi' wet•k. TALLADEGA. Ala._ Jell "We're going there "ith c·autiou s optimism ... Gordon is racin g for more Earnhardl won the Da\ tona than third place ~~ Talladega 500 in February \Vhi le Waltrip Super>peedway. cra,hcd. Bul thcv gn into But the four-time NASCAR s . unua; ·s Aarnn ·s -, -.49· as co''hampion ,·111tl ev··ryone else favnnte.., · · • - agau1 · - Je~p1tc · ... .. may have to be satisfied with both u,ing new. unt ricJ that unles; they figure out Chc 1 rnleh.· how to beat Dale Earnhardt , Tl1e car ·111 w111c · 11 Earn 11arct1 Jr. and Michael Waltrip. l\llll at Da\ ttirw " now on The two teammate' have displa' in .Da)IOrt<l. Waltrip·, domin~tted since 200 I at era she Ll car could not he Talladega and Daytona At repaired . th ose tracks. · NAS AR Richie Gilmore. heal! of requires horsepower-sapp ing · ra.:in g upcratio1" for DEI. carburetor rcstrictor plale, , prnmiseJ 1he ne11 Monte keeping the Ncxtd Cup cars Carlm "ill he just as ,trnn~. unde~ 200 mph in the irttere'l That's nol good news for the of driver and fan safety. rest of the lield. Ea.-nhardt and WallFip ha+e - "I think ~~~ work harder won 10 ·of the last 13 plate nm1 than "hen 11e fiN ,tartrace~. inclllding the IOJ~t fhe ing ,,innint! re"trictor plate - fotir in a row by Earnhardt races: · Gilmnre ,aid . "We before Waltrip won Ia'! fall take a lot nf pride in that. - on Talladega's 2.66-milc "\\'c. a' a mmpan~ . Jo thai OI'UI. They have finl'hcd 1-2 fnr Dale ... GilnHlre adJed. four times in th •it 'pan. rc·fcrrin ).! ''' team founJcr including last Scplembcr'' · Please see Cordon, Bl race. �\ .. -~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 23, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Bonds' fast start at the Vizquel hits No. 2,000 as plate. has many in awe Tribe scalp Royals, 5-4 Bv JANIE McCAULEY Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Hall of Famer Orlando Cepeda 'told everyone almost a decade agL1 that he'd never seen 'omeo ne swing a bat as well a' Barry Bonds. ··A nd people looked at me funny:· Cepeda recalled. Nobody's \lrguing now. not with Bonds batting .500 - yep . .500° - and connecting for nine home run' among his first 19 hit,. He even homered in se ven straight games, one , hy of the major league record. "What he \ doing is pretty special." first baseman J.T Snow said. Bond,. a 'ix-t im e NL MVP. got a much-needed day off Thursday when the Giants concluded a fourgame serie~ against the San Diego Padres. He is expet·ted to play all three weekend games in Lo s Angelc~ against the Dodgers. "He is really tired.'' manager Felipe Alou said ... You can see it in the outfidd. He's been busy ... That's fur sure. Bonds' homer streak ended Wednesday. ju't short of tyin g the mark shared by -Dale Lon~ ( 1956). Don Mattingly (1987) and Ken Griffey Jr. (1993 ). With the ·game out of reach - the Giants . lust I I -0 - Bonds asked to be taken ou t in the eighth inning. Bo.nds , who turns -tO in . July, has 667 homers. behind only ,Hank Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714 ). If he stays healthy and keeps up hi s pace, Bonds could reach 700 this season. He set the si ngle-seaso n home run record of 73 in 2001. This season. he's performed fantastically at the plate while dealing with questions about his personal trainer's drug distribution i::ase and whether Bonds has used steroids . " His weapon is hi s mind," said Cepeda. who hit 379 homers in 17 major league seasons. ·'He 's brilliant. .He amazes me the way he plays the game of baseball. In all his years, I've see n him look bad at the· plate two times. Guys look bad at the plate five times a day. "He has the best sight. It's incredible. People should come to the ballpark just to say, ' I saw Barry Bond s.· I . played with Hank Aaron. ·willie Mays and Frank Robinson . There's nobody better than Barry Bonds, and he's nearl y 40 years old." Rich Donnelly, now a third-base coach for the Brewers, was a .coach for Bonds from 1986-92 when the slugger first came up with the Pittsburgh Pirates . Donnelly points out that Bonds has made his mark as more than merely a great hitter. "T he I wo grea tes t baserunners I' ve ever 'seen are Larry Walker and Barry Bonds ," Donnell y said. ·'it 's not always about stol en bases .... Nobody make s a -play down the left -field line like Barry Bonds. He's still the best at it. " Huw does he keep his body going at this late stage San Francisco- Giants Barry Bonds . seen here watching the .flight of the forst of two home runs against Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Jeff Weaver. Sunday in San Francisco .. has . been dominating at the plate, not just hitting homr runs. but collecting hits on general as he's batting over .500. (AP ) in hi s. career'.' "Talent," Giants train er Stan Conte said. "Ta lent sums up sk ill. genetics and psychological all in one." His teammates can appreciate what Bonds is uuin~. even if the defending Nt West champion Giants are havin g a rough April in the win co lumn. That seems to be wearing on Bonds. who fell six outs short of winning the World Series in 2002 . ·' I only tak e co mfort in wins." Bonds said. In · hi s last two games. Bond s saw 29 pitches and only five stril<.es. He swung once - connectin g for his ninth homer of the season. a 4-2 in the eighth. But Griomlcy couldn ., protect the lead. He walked Belliard to open the eighth bett>rc Vizqtiel. who stao1ed his care~ with Seattle. slapped his 1.469th 'hit for Cleveland through the left side .. Jody Gerut walkel) to load the bases anu Goimsley was lifted for Carrasco. who gave up an RBI single tu Casey Blake that brought the lhdians within 4-3 . ~ After Matt Lawton hit into a double play. Mm1incz lilied his double over Aaron Guiel's head in left. • Grimsl.ey wasn't happy about any of hi s pitches. " It's not a ''ery gcxld teeling CLEVELAND (AP) Mark Shapiro didn 't want to Omar Viz4uel reached into his speculate on Sabatl:lia's status locker m1d pulled out two bot- until the test result s come ties of expensive red wine. back. gifh from Indians teainmate ··we don't have all the inforJohn McDonald. mation in at the moment," he A few moments earlier. said. "Bottom line. we won a Vit4uelled a champagne toast game where the odds were in Cleveland's clubhouse in stacked against us. A good honor of his 2.000th career hit. MRI reading will make it The wines were· a tine vin· about the best day we've had iage. So was the single. in a while ... Vizquel's milestone hit Before the eighth inning, it helped set up Cleveland's appeared the Indians were three-nm rally in the eighth headed for a third straight loss. . inning Thursday. giving the But after Ronnie Belli;ord Indians a 54 win over the walked, Vizquel became the Kansas City Royal s. 230th player to reach 2.000 "What made it so special hits when he singled off Jason was that we came from Goimsley ( 1-1 ). Three hatters behind.'' said . Vizquel, who later, Victor Mmtinez hit a started his career with Seattle . . game-winning RBI double off "That's something we've D.J. Carrasco and Cleveland struggled with all year." got its first -come-from-behind ViLquel then proudly win this season . showed off his, Napa Valley "I knew he wanted tu uu wines from McDonald. that at home. and for uur '·Good wine.'' Vizquel said. squad," Indians manager Eric "and a good win." Wedge said. But it remains to be seen if On Monday. Vizqucl asked it's a costly one for the Wedge to pinch-hit for him in Indians, who are awaiting a I0-41oss so he would have a medic.al test results on ace chance to reach 2.000 at a · C. C. Sabathia 's sore left more meaningful moment. shoulder. "I was afraid to ask.'' Sabathia was pulled from Vizqu~l said. recalling hi s what would have been his conversation With Wedge. IOOth career start about 15 "''m just glad Wedgie knew minutes before he was sched- where I wa' coming from. uled to make his tirst pitch. · This couldn 't have worked out Jeff· D' Amico tilled in for the better." left-hander, who was immediRafael Betam:uui·t ( 1-2) ately taken for X-rays. pitched une inning for the win. Pitchinv coach Carl Willis and David Riske ueave the " threw. about 20 Indians · bullpen a lift by said Sabathia warmup pitches in the center- working the ninth tor his sectield bullpen when he felt ond save. some soreness while tossing ll Kelly Stinnett's home run changeup. off Jack Cressend gave the .. Hopefully it was a freaky. Royals a 3-2 lead in the sevtluky thing," Willis said. enth and Andres Blanco's RBI Indians general manager triple put Kansas City ahead knowing you·re the reason we lost the ball game ... he said. ..Getting the ball over the plate shouldn't be a problem. There's nu defense for that. I coulun't get it over. .. Ken Harvey had four hits for the Royals. Kansas City starter Jeremy Affeldt held the Indi ans without an eamed run and just two hits in seven innings. and was six outs away from his tirst win as a starter since July 2.\· when his bullpen blew it. · . "We wasted a great outing by Affeldt." Roy:l!s manage!· Tony Pena said. "It\ the best I've seen him throw as a starter... D'Amico was uettim.! ready to leave the clubhouse when he was told he was st<utin g. There was no time to be nervous and barely enough to get loose. Fortunately. plate umpire Joe Brinkman pushed the start back eight minutes so D'Amico coull wann up on just two days rest. two -run shot off Rrian Lawrence on Tuesday. Only 36 percent of the pitches Bonds saw last se<~~on were strikes. the lowest frequency in the majors . He walked 1-tX times in 130 games. "They have to get him in another reaguc:· shortstop Neifi PereL said . "He's not fur this le ttgue. They need to make another big league for him . It's unbelievable.'' Cepeda agrees . "To me, he's one in a mil lion: · Cepeda said. " You won't see anything like· that again . The thing s he's doing are unreal. He thrills me every day. I'm praying I can be like him in my next life.'' Friday, April 23, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B:l www.mydailysentinel.com · Inexperienced Bowyer wins Busch• pole Gordon Reds from Page 81 from Page 81 Dale Earnhardt, a six-time plate race winner who was ki lied in a crash at Daytona in February 2001. "We feel it keeps hi s legacy going." Gordon would like to at least slow DEI this weekend . TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) Truex has been a force in Last September, he was - Inexperience at Talladega the series. He has two poles rumling third on this track on · Superspeedway proved no and won in March at Bristol the final lap as the lead pack deterrent to Clint Bowyer, Motor Speedway. entered the turn three . and he won the pole "I've got probably one of Instead of staying in line and Thursday for the NASCAR the best cars out there, no · virtually guaranteeing himBusch series race. doubt, and the best teammate self a third-place finish , The rookie from Emporia, to draft with," Truex said . Gordon made a move to try Kan., got the first pole of his Earnhardt has won six of to win. career, driving-- a Richard the lasfl3 Cup races ateither "I don't race to finish Childress Racing Chevrolet Talladega or Daytona third,'' Gordon said. "I had around the 2.66-mile oval at International Speedway, tl)e some help behind me as we 184.253 mph. What made tracks where NASCAR entered turn three and got a that so impressive was a lack requires the horsepower-sap_. run on Dale. Michael pulled of practice time on ping carburetor plates to high to block me and I left NASCAR 's biggest track. keep the cars under 200 mph . too much room on the inside . "On my end of it, it's pretBut Truex will have to wait Kevin (Harvick) pulled ty cool to only have 12 l'!Ps for Earnhardt to arrive. ifhe alongside and it just stopped under your belt here and run boss qualified IOth in a held mv momentum. so good," Bowyer said after of 43 . :., ju st had to fight for the "I' on going to bust on him locking up the top starting best finish possible after that , spot for Saturday's Aaron's a little bit about that toni ght." Y{hich was fifth.'' 312. "That just shows you Truex said, "As soon as that Talladega, wider and more what a superspeedway pro- green flag drops, he ' II be the steeply banked than Daytona 's 2.5-mile oval, gram Richard Childress first one to come to the lends itself to three- and has." front." Bowyer is running a limitCup regular Robby · sometimes four-wide racing at speeds hovering in the ed schedule in the No. 21 · Gordon qualitied tourth at !90s. Thanks to the plates, · Chevy usually driven by 183.494. He was followed the cars all have about the Kevin Harvick, RCR's ace by Mike Bliss and Jason same power and it's hard for on the Nextel Cup circuit. Leffler, giving Chevys a anyone to break away: "I'd like to thank ourfabri- swept of the top six posiSomehow, though , cation shop and our en~ine tions. Earnhardt Jr. and Waltrip shop," Bowyer said. "Th1s is Mark Green, Paul always seem to be at or near their day to shine at these Menard, Cup rookie sensathe front at the end. superspeedways and shine tion ' Kasey Kahne and "DEl has hit on something Earnhardt completed the top they did today." in their restrictor-plate proIndeed. 10. gram and we're all playing Ron Hornaday Jr., gave Casey Atwood and Tim catch up.'' Gordon said. RCR a sweep of the front Fedewa, qualified 12th and Gordon struggled early on row with a speed of 183.737. 14th, respectively, but their at Talladega, posting no top "Bridesmaid again," timc;s were disallowed after IOs and leading only I0 laps Hornaday said of another both FitzBradshaw Racing in hi s first four events at the second-place qualifying Chevrol\:ts failed a posttrack. Since then. he has two · result. "Last time, Daytona. qualifying inspection. victories ( 1996, 2000), nine And now, to my own team- NASCAR said the team top fives and 12 top lOs . He mate. That's the only plus placed spacers under the has led 464 laps in 18 race s. about it." roof flaps in an effort to get "Thi s track isn't physically Martin Truex Jr., the pole- air to pass over the rear demanding. but lT1Y eyeballs sitter at Daytona, will start spoiler - and help the car seem to hurt after each race," third. Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s cut through the air faster. Gordon said. "Your concenChance 2 Motorsports teamThey were forced to take tration level is so hi~h for mate and protege got around pnivisionals. Fedewa will an extended penod of such at 183.522. · start 39th and Atwood 40th. time." make it ot'ticial. "The way it was commg down eao·Jy on. there was a question whether we were going to get in tive inninl\s:· Reds manager Dave Moley said . "It could huve gone either way. and it went our way... A downpour forced the umpires to halt the game··with two outs and two on in the bottom of the fifth. By that time. the infield was a muddy mess and pans of the warning track were submerged. · NobodY. disagreed with crew Hawk from Page 81 much. H~ ' s like a pinbalL bouncing off blockers and ball carriers until the whistle blows. He is in almost constant motion during even inconsequential pmctices. encouraging teammate s. sacking quarterbacks and shadowing receivers. So much for limiting his work during the spring. "I don't know how the heck you could ever keep him from going out there every chance he gets," Ohio State coach Jim Clarett from Page 81 friend and lying about it to NCAA and university investigators. Clarett, out of high school two years. would be eligible for the 2005 draft under the current rule. If allowed into thi s weekend's draft, Clarett is projected to be a late second-round or third-wund choice. NFL teams are wary because he's only played one year of college football and had what most · scouts considered a mediocre workout earlier this month. Ginsburg was assigned the ctiief Tim McClelland\ deci'ion to call it an hour and 47 minutes later with rain still coming down~ "You hate to lose in 4 1-2 innings when you ' re on!~ down two runs, but it was just raining too hard to continue 10 play," Cox said. Cincinnati sent 10 batters to the plate for its live runs in the second. the biggest inning against Atlanta this season. Two ·o f the runs scored on a passed ball by Johnny Estrada and a bases-loaded walk 10 D'Angelo Jimenez. who was in an 0-tor-22 slump at the time. Slumping Ken Griffey Jr. had a bases-.loaded single for Tressel said ... , might hide his shoulder pads.'' · That isn 't so far-fetched. When he got stitches on the bridge of his nose last season. the training staff hid Hawk's helmet so he couldn't practice. That ploy didn 't work. He found his helmet and stormed off to the field. Hawk will likely take on added responsibilities this season , since last year's defense was stocked with seniors who had been through countless Big . ·Ten battles. Hawk is a natural choice to make defensive calls. In fact, Tressel has been riding Hawk to assert himself case because she oversees appeals from New York. where the NFL is based. Stevens may have been the next choice because of his expertise in antitrust law. the basis for Clarett's case. Clarett could ask any of the remaining seven justices to look at his case, but his lawyer, Alan Milstein, said he would not ask. "That's not the route we're going," said Milstein, who refused to elaborate. The outcome would also affect wide receiver Mike Williams of Southern California, who is expected to be a forst-round pick if ruled eligible. The NFL had said in a filing· with the Supreme Court that tWO run,. and s~an Ca..e\ 'Ill · gled home another ui coid · Wright\ outing . Lidk pitd1ed throu ~ h the rain. chan~in~ h1.., . . hu1 ~tt ,~n~ point pitchi1~g \·va-. Middleport, OH45760 (740) 992·3345- Fax: (740) 912-3394 2000 Ford Ranger Reg Cab 4X4 ........ S5,975 1998 Dodge 1500 Reg Cab ............... 53,950 before. Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 00 'r~d!:rc 13MC:. ~"""", ...,.. "Do OM lldn1. DeN tw.li !11.,1 W.'H h Tkon 740-992-6614 Hours : 9-8 Mon • Fri 9-4 Saturday • CHIYIOLif Fo" I lot th<> ~uul Former ~tar~ ~Li<.:h ' [;o:QTEMfNT-PfloSS a. : R<:l.!~ i~ White. Cri' Carter anu Bc;rl1i c Kosar entered tilL' '\FL ,liter being taken in -upplcmcnt.li drafts. Clarett was appc;olong " ''") issued Munda1 b1 the• '\c\1 York-based 2ticl L S C1rn111 Court of Appeal' th:!O l;u t ' >tl hold a lower-chu.rt ruli>tg '"'ing the NFL can't cnfllrcc 11, three-year rule. CHEVY CORVETTE Stock # 4(11 S W.t Vi ;nil's t I Chevy, P011tioc, Blick, Ollis Aatl CustOM Vaa Dtlltr. Mon •• Thurs. 9 am • 9 pm • Fri. 9am · 10pm • Sat. 9am • Midnight • SUNDAY 1pm - 9pm ·~n:.tl \~anl allowing Clarett In he JratkJ could be unfair I<> the t e <~m tktt picked him anu to a pL11 er who loses out on ,I 'P<'i because Clarett '"'' d1thCtL Ginsburn cited in hc 1· ckci· sian the i-fFL·, II ililll~nc" I< • "promptly" hold a ,uri,kmc ntal draft for Clar.;:tt if he prevails in his law,uit challen~in~ the NFL cii~ibilit1 ~~ulc. 1-888-DON-TATE rr .t~.t·,..,,.,r all\ Hawk ,aid. '-rn1 pn>bab!l 11<'1 the most 1ocal k.1Lk1:. but you·\'e got to le<~d h) ex:unpk and become more ',x_·,,[ "' time goes. BRAND NEW 2004 \' PONTIAC o·n there\ al\\i:l\'" ~n!:ll k·dJer . . : · • Taxes, 'lags, Title Fees extra . .Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where opplicoble. **On approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices good April 21st Through April 25th. ..-------~---------:: tjtJur bw Price leader tJn lhe Riuer... t~ammat c-. . ''Look lit the ~rt•at h.;adl't' \\ t had · la~t \ear i.lllJ the \ L'dr I VALUE PRICED USEO CARS NONE HIGIIER THAN $5J99SI 2001 Chevy Cavalier 4dr.................S5,750 1999 Plymouth Breeze .................... $5,950 2000 Ford Focus ....:............................ $5,950 tlw "Tile one thin e ohut he need' to do i' lead:· Tr,·"el "'id. "He· need' to become a li nk more ' erbal." The (\.foot,~. ~-'O-puunJ · Hawk re..:o~nite' that hi-.\ oi(l' needs (0 COp~ II hat he ', Uc>ing with his bod1,. - ,h, '"in~. the way. Chevy Astrovan ..............................S6,999 11199 $·10 Blazer 4x4 2Door................. S7,950 ·1998 S-10 4x4 Pickup.............................. $9,999 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2wd ................. S9,999 2001 Chevy Tahoe 4X4 ....... ,................ $20,900 2003 Silverado Reg Cab 4x4 'i• ton ....$20,900 1998 Olds Bravada ................................. S9,999 1996 5·10 Ext Cab .................................. S5,200 1996 Jeep Cherokee............................. $5,999 tL'I a lmlc hard h:11 e haJ ohem II' more with hi . , 2000 2002 Ford Escod................................. $5,975 1994 Ford Tempo................................ $1 ,250 fa,t to tr~ 1n er. I shou JJ the mou nd. hut I '"" n~>h i n g ... 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Now open Saturdays from 9 - 12 for your The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 11 game m. 2004 GRADUATES ... convenience. becau . . c drenched. He ~ "' ,, up thr~c runs in the 1< >un h. "h,·n ti\Lrain inten"lled .uoJ he ' tarlc'd • Spe<ialldi~on Paiat & Interior • Porfarm•ce Han.ing Pkg. • Heads Up 'Speed Disploy �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 'Friday, April 23, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com w """""~ iii<i.n L 9 G8 Pa. '' ' ' .,. NV Yankees Tga Bay ' Toronto CENTRAL. w M'"'-" 10 01.;-ago So• '' Kansas or,. w WEST 0Air!ll.nd 10 Ana.fra.-n ' T8~S 8 6 """'. 625 ' ' 10 500 500 375 -'-' Wl P10 Sut< Wl Wl 6-4 11, 4-6 4-6 37 4 ~o 41. GB Pet 6 4-6 :).7 73 375 35' l "" 73 5-5 GB Pc< 667 600 563 g 5 ' 3 54 267 L 5 6 7 10 ' DelJCHI t~&~elano 2 500 11 4 Wl 73 5 ""' 6 _ 61;;9 2 2 - 43 53 3-2 - " ... 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""""" Sctl•llngl21 723 13 T 7 1 6 Malaska 1310000 Toromo MBatlsta 513 8 3 3 5 2 Fraser 2300001 Ugtenberg 1 1 o o 1 1 AdamsW2.Q :2 1 0 0 1 :2 WP-MBallsta Adams. lJmplres.-+tome Btl M•11er First Dale Scott: Seo:lnd Ron Kulpa Thm:l Br~n Gcll'ma"' T-2 48 A-16 48() {50 5981 New York EW~snpr 4 0 1 0 MatSUI~ 4 1 2 1 ab r hbi WHarrs2b 3 1 0 0 TJ'erez cl 4 0 0 0 MOrdzrt 4011 Tlee1b 4110 Calsel Krerio.o1b2110 TClatt 1b 0 1 0 0 CrosboJ P' a o a o Gloaddl Crede3b Unbess • 0 12 4 12 1 40 2a ()!IVOC 3010 10ao cawo:<b 2o 11 Totllll 31 3 1 J Totala 32 4 9 4 Haw York Ch1c.go 002 000 100 3 300 001 0011 4 E-ARodnguez (2) Catro 12J OP--New York 3 Ch~ago 3 LOB--New York 5 Chicago T 2B-Posada (f) Matsui (4J Ca•ro (3) Gklad (2) HA-Crede 121 SB-WHams (4) CaLw {1 ) Ur~ba(1 ) IP H RERBBSO Muss•nali.A Chkago 8 9 4 4 3 5 Sch11WsW21 623 4 3 3 3 1 ~ille 11310000 ManeS2 t 2 0 0 0 0 HBP-by SchoeueweiS {Galrol WP-Schoe- ,_, Ump ras--1:-iome Jerry Meats Ftrst Paul Schrl!ber Second Ed Montague Thtrd .lefTY Layne T-227 A--34 030 (40 615f St Lou!• UfTl}tfas-4ioms TBrry C1aft Ftrst, Paul EmmBI MAnPn2b 6 0 2 0 Cardinals 2, Astros 1, (t2) ab r hbl 0 0 0 0 0000 10 0 0 NoOne • EIHC.nl 0000 Tvarezp oooo 40 2 1 2 TCII&III: Sl L<KM Houlton 000 100 000 001 000 000 100 000 - MAndetsoo 2 (2) .....,_,_ c .. u111 Coonr, 42 1 7 1 2 1 L~• 1P H RERBBSO St l.oUo 761124 -....., 200004 200001 010000 1300001 Tavarez S 1 23 1srrif6 w1.(1 0 0 0 0 To Place laegister \lrribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today•.. Or Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Or Fax TQ (740) 992·2157 0 7 41124 ~ 200003 ......220022 ~ LD-1 1 1 1 0 o 1 Eldfed pllched to I benet tn the 12th Oswal Houlton Blggiod Trn Welke Flr5t Jim OUca Los Ange~eJs. 481 , casey cranaa 418 DBauiJSla. Anmna 397 Rolen StLouis 387 Hidal'iJo Houmn :116 BaQwel Houlton 382 A~ St lootS 25 Hidslgo, Hcusloo 19 80nc3s San Ff'ancl9c::o, 19 RSandn., St. l.oull 17 Beltre Loll AngeleS. 16 Alou QK::agc 16 6 are bed Wl!h 15 HITS--Bu~s San ~ 26 L..o Dl£.a. Loa ~ 2e RokKt St louis. 24 Casey Cinchnat! 23 DBa~Uta Anzona. 23 .lbl 01~ lib rhbl 50 1 t Offtee 11o~~ • Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WR.ITE AN AD 23 6 are 1iad Vrllltl 22 HOME RUNS B011ds. S.., Fr!n::lsoo. 9: Rolen St Louts a Ol.nn Cn:lnlb 7 Gabrenl. Flonda 6 Pujol$ St. loutS 6 BeirB Los AAgelel 6 Cas1W1a Colorado. 6 ~5a"derl St Loui1. 6 Alou Chcago 6 STOlfH BASES--ORoberts Los MglleS. 12 ~ Milwe.ukM. 9: Worrlal::*.. Sl Loue. 7 P181l9 Flooda 5 MGies All!lnta 4 Fureal Atlanta 4 Carre-on New 't'or1t 4 AS&ndln St .. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• • .. \ '\ '\C II \( I \I I \ I\ oo 5 MMa Piltsb.Jr!tl 5 Bdd& Montreal 4 Kob M•lwaukee 4 Nathan Mrrnesota 4 Looper New ¥00. 4 BW&!Jler Philadel!;tua 4 ALL.aadanl BAT11NG---&IIard CN!ald ~ ..M..cpez Balm1ore 429 MRam.rez Boiton 393 MYoong T&Mas Je6 IRodn;loez. Delrol 369 MW!IktaWICl MI'II'IMOIII. 358 Ta;acta Balhmooo 350 RBI-{);9 Oakl&nd 18 Posada, NBw ~ 1S, l.aW'Ion CIBYela'ld 16 'Nnile 08IIJoit 15 MOr· dotlaz. Chicago 1-4 Kansas Cily 14 MYoung Taxas 1:3 JJones. t.liMEI&O!a 13 OOrtll Boston 13 HIT'S-MYoUng T8A8S. 27 Beliald Oweland 27 MAarn~rez. Bosltof1 24 .M..opeZ 8allinore 24 IFiod~uez. Oefroil 24 Dye Qak!ancl 22 Blalock. T&'(81 21 ASorill.no. Texas 21 Tejada Ballmore 21 u.sweenev. 1• C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t tor sale Chester Townshtp Metgs County send letters of 1nterest to The Da1ly Sentinel PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 1 t GIVEAWAY 2 yr old solid wh1te beautiful female cat spayed Call 740 441 1560 after 5pm New ma1lbox on the post (740)446 7124 Ronwetle r m111ed pupp1es tree to good home' Call (740)367·0624 HOME RtJNS-£¥1 Oaldand 1 Posada Nerw '(or1(. 7 Belran KansasC'ty,6 Glaus Anal1em 5 llrMon CleYelaod 5 8 are tied with 4 STOLEN EIASES-Cim'Aord Tampa Bay 7 BeHran Kartsu Cll)l 6 Fwns, Anaheim 4 WHarr•s ~ 4 BRobBr1s BattJnore 4 Matos Baltinore 4 JJones MinoHotll 4 Erstad ~ 4 STftii(EOUlS--Scllli'lg 8ooOon Toronto 2!l Robertlon Detrott 24 "Bonderman, Detroil 21 PMal'ti"lel. Boston 21 bmt:.ano Tampa Bay 20 ~ 08lkland. 19 Colon AnahEWn 19 Park, Texas 19 SAVES--Rhode& Oakland 6; Fout.e Bollen S MRiYera New Yoltl 5 FCorOero TOIIU 4 Nathan Mtnnesote :3 Perc:Mil AnaheWn 3 5 are bed with 2 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Bracelet found 4 16 04 I Tw1n Towers apt parking lot call to ldarttJty (304)675 1333 Found mothe r dog but she •s miSstng her pupp1es m R10 Grande M cDonald s area (740)446-8508 1t pupPieS are found Found· m ale black Lab 8 mo -1yr Sharon Ad Portland area (740)843 5174 Found puppies at Holzer Cllnlc area 4-5 days old morher's m1ssmg (740)446 8508 1f fo und • -- ••l•llc....~c.:»L•- PUBLIC NOTICE The Home National B~nk will auction the foUowlng Item on Saturday, April 24, 2004, at tO:OO a.m. at the bank 's parking lof Kawasaki 200t 4·whealar JKBLF· BAt2tB784806 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For an appointment to see, call 949·22t0, ask for Sheola. (4) 2t, 22, 23 3TC Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cltlllnancla .l Mortgage Company, Inc Plaintiff VI, Slaven Craig, et of. Defendants. Case No. 04·CV·032 Judge Fred W. Crew Ill LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse, If any, of Tanya S Burt· Hess 1 whose last address Is unknown, will taka notice that on March t9, 2004, Cltlflnanclal Mortgage Company, Inc flied Ita Complaint In the Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohio, Case No04 CV.032 The object of, and demand for relief In, the Complaint Is to fore· close the lien of plaintiff s mortgage recorded upon the real estate described below and In which plaintiff alleges the! the foregoing defen· dant has or claims to have an lntareat., Situated In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County and State of Ohio, and further described to wit: The East One-hall of the Lot No. t24, baing a strip of land fifty feet on Lincoln Street and fifty feet on an alley and also four feet off the South side of the East OneHalf of Lot t23 being a strip of land lour teet lacing the allay and running from \he alley towards Fourth Street on Lot No. t23 for a distance of fifty feet, all situated In Palmer Addition to VIllage of the Sheffield now Incorporated Into the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio. The defendants named above are raqulred to answer tha complaint within lwenly·elghl (28) days after the last publication of this legal notice, This legal notice will be published once a week for six aucces· alve weeks. (4) t6, 23, 30, (5) 7, 14, 21 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Darst , whose last place of residence Ia known as t18 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whose preaant place of residence la unknown will taka notice that on August 20, 2003 at 2:53 p.m., LaSalle Bank, N.A., lka LaSalle National Bank, as truatee under the pooling and oervlclng egrM· mant dated 12/01/1999, Series 1999-4 flied Ita Complaint In Case No. 03-CV-G95 and on September 23, 2003 0 8·30 a.m. Iliad Ita Supplemental Compliant In the Court of Common Piasa Meigs County, Ohio alleging that the abave ~ n•med Defendant(a), have or claim to have an lnteraat In the reel estate described below: The land referred to In this Commitment Ia situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs. Situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Malga and State of Ohio: Beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot formerly owned by Lucinda Starkey on Union Avenue In said VIllage of Pomeroy; thence north 20 dog. East along the North line of sald lot 1 00 feet, thence south 70 dog east 50 feet; thence south 20 deg weal tOO feet to the line of said Union Thence Avenue· along the line of said Union Avenue, North 10 dog. West so feet to the place of bagln· nlng. Said premlsea being a pert of Lot No. 425 olsald VIllage of Pomeroy, and being !he same premIses deeded by Margaret Nurst to Theodora Elaelateln by deed dated November t6, 1885, recorded In and Volume 61, Page 224 and 225 records, Meigs County, Ohio, and deeded to Elaalataln George and wife to Elsa S. Lea by deed dated November I 9, 189t, and recorded In Volume 73, Page 21t and 2t2 of the recorda of deeds of Malga County, Ohio. Seve and except a small tract of reel estate conveyed to Loula Reibel, beginning at a polnt26 feet North 20 deg from the Southeast cornar of the M. E. Church Pareonage lot, thence north 66t/2 deg. Well 3 feet and 9 Inches; thence north 20 deg. eaot t7 feat and 4 lnchaa; thence south 66 t/2 deg east 3 feet and 9 lncheo; thence aouth 20 deg weat t7 feet and 4 Inches to the place of beginning, and containing about 65 square feet, more or less 1 and It Is further understood that no part of the wall on said plusonagalotla hereby conveyed. Parcel No. t6-Gt943 And currently set forth In deed book 335, page 95, record ad 5.tt.93 Also commonly known as: tt8 Union Pomeroy, Avenue, Ohio 45769. The Patnloner further alleges that by reason of default of the defendant(s) In the payment of a promissory note, according to Ita tenor, the conditions of a concuOTent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said not and conveying the premises described, have been broken ~ and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the defendant(a) named above ba required to answer and sat up their Intereat In aald real estate or ba forever barred from asserting the aame, far foreclosure of said morlgage, the marshalling of any IIana, and the oale of eald real estate, and the proceeds of said aale applied to the payment of Patltloner'o Claim In the proper order of Its priority, and for such other and further relief as Is just and equltabla The dolandant(a) named above are required to answer 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 for Plaintiff· Patltlonar IFC.Ia.c;l'll.t- P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-420t (3) 26, (4) 2, 9, t6, 23, 30 Public Notice Sherrlf' Sale Real Estate Case Number 03-cv.Q98 U.S Bank N A. lka Flrstar Bank, N A. Plaintiff vs Rory M. Robinson, et al Delendents Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pulsuance of an order of ssle to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action I will expose to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on May 2t, 2004 attO.OOa.m. of said day, the following described real e..~ -....;;:.-.c.>~. 35364 Loop Road, Rutland, OH 45775 Appraised at $46 ,000.00 Terms of Sale· tO% Cash on day 111 sale and full amount due by Confirmation of Sale. Raph Trussell Sheriff, Meigs County. (4) t6, 23 , 30 Public Notice Tille of the Workforce Investment Act of t998 (WIA) requires each local workforce investment area to establish a one·stop system to provide support and educational services to their community. Each area Is to sub· mil a five-year plan how It detailing intends to accom· pllsh this goal. The plan Is effective ,..._,_,a.a~~- W>~ll"~•-eclt beginning July t, 2004. Services are targeted to youth, dis· located workers who have been laid off, and adults. To provide these services local· ly, Ohio's Area t4 conststs of Metgs, Athens, Vinton, Perry, and Hocking coun· ties. Some services, such as job search and use of resource roop1s, are universal services available to the general public. Other services, such as tuitton assistance and support servlc· esl are contingent on eligibility criteria A DRAFT of the Flve·Year Local Plan lor the Workforce Investment Area t14 will be available for review and com· ments on the Meogs County Commissioners' office at tOO E. Second I•-. ~l...:::;l,.,t _r....r~.......-sp.-,•p~•-8. tc> ~~ ... . - ][>c>e>-. for a 30-c:lay period beginning April 23, 2004 lhru May 23, 2004. For more Information contact Michael Swisher, Director of Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992-2tt7. (4) 23, (5) t2 p7'l00king For~ ANew Home? Trv the Classifieds!! Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 estate The following described promises, situated In the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: The following real estate, altustad In 'Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio baing In Section t7, Town 6 1 Range 14 1 Ohio Company's Purchase . Beginning at a point In tho Township Road whore the west llna of the Dale Bachner farm Intersects the same, thence westerly In the road 1 30 rods; thence north 8 rods thence easterly parallel with road, 30 rods; thence •outh on Bachner 1s well line, 8 rods, to the point of begin· nlng, containing one and one hall acres~ subject to all legal highways. Prior Instrument references: Book t1t, Page 9t9 Property address. 110 HELPWA~TID """- 4 STRIKEOUTS--R.Iohnso Artzona. 32; 6801 et1 FlorDa. 27 WOod Chcago. 23 WeCO. Alizona 22 Pemy Fbnda ~ OP&ral, Los Artgt!tles. 22 Oswil~ Houston 20 BStteeb. Milwaull.ee 20 KW&IIs. Pittstlu~ 20 Public Notice Verozon North Inc. os an Eltgtble Telecommunocat1ons Carrier m Ohio and, under Federal Communocattons Commosston (FCC) and Public Ut11it1es Commission of Ohto (PUCO) guidelines, it receives federal unoversal serv tce fundtng Thos ts to nottfy all customers wtthm the Venzon North - Ohto servtce area of the availability of basic telephone servoce ' Restdenttal custo mers can rece1ve s1ngle party, voice grade tale· phone servtce, 1nclud1ng touchtone and access to 1) long dtstance; 2) operator services; 3) directory assistance, and 4) 9-1·1 emergency servtce (where avaolable) for Just $13 93 a month for flat rate ser· vtce ($27 86 for Single ltne bus1nesses), or $8.36 a month for usage sensttove servoce (16 74 for songle lone bustnesses). These rates are based on Band 3 rates and do nolonclude the federal subscnber line ' Charge There are SIX rate bands. charge or the Access Recovery lndovodual rates could be hogher or lower than the example, dependIng on tndtvldual rate band Also , addotoonal monthly dtscounts and free toll limitatiOn services are avatlable to restdenlial customers who are enrolled tn certatn low-mcome asststance programs For more 1nformat1on on these servtces and beneftts , contact your Verozon representattve at 1·800-483-4000 OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l.Anktord (5) Ro6an (3) SAVES--Benw FlOrida B GI'B'Je8 Cn::rmtt, 7 Gagne Los Ar'lgeles 5 ~ S.. ffcn:::ls- Whhe Sox 4, Yankees 3 S.erttHI'1 20 0 0 , 0 1 0 aoo NLL.aadanl Bolton 201 000 000 3 Toronto 001 000 24x 7 OP-Tomnto 1 LOB-Boston 13 TOI'onto 7 28-0amon (3) MRemtrez (5) COelgado (2) 38-Crespo (1) ~udsol'l (1) HA-OOrtll (4/ Gomez (11 SB-OHudson (1) !PH RERBBSO 4 1 20 ooao 20 0 0 0000 00 0 1 2 8ATT1NG-Boodli S., FrallCilco 500 Lo Gomezss 4225 ARdrgz 3b 4 0 1 0 Sllflleldrl 4 0 0 0 COuntJ• u ..-,.,.- 10 0 0 0000 0Hudsn2l:l 3 3 2 0 ab r hbi Jelerss 4001 BWimscl 4 0 0 0 :2 5041 5 0 2 1 WeCo11r7 l.lelgs, a-Ula, aoo 51 1 0 5010 2 0 0 0 U~~e Toronto ster And ......,.. Second Gwy c-mm AIYI'/ Flell::hef T-a 34 A-33 708 (40,950) lb rhbi 36 310 3 • w,._.,.,. ~ A-19250 (A8 190) Damonc! 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matheny (5) 58---RSartder! (5) S-Womack RERBB SO Gaudin l 0;.1 0 o E~entena (3) Ausmus (2) OP- St L.o\Jis 1 Houston 1 LOB-St Lou•s8 Hou61on-, 26-'-- H JoSoM TreMtller o m IP 2 1 0 2 Guardado 0 0 0 1 0 HBP--t:y JMateo (Menactnno) try Moyer (Kol sa~) 3 0 1 0 l..l.nl Jtl Eklredp t<np ...... 0 00 0 P\.itOII lb Matosct B¢1eM 30"00 "'"" 2b 32671 Teall 33 7 I 7 Hall c Ftlsadac Athletics 8, Mariners 2 Oalllend ........ Bl.. Jays 7, Red Sox 3 SnCNI lb 4 1 1 1 3022 ~~~~~~~~~--~~~ ab rhbl 2 DIM'T1 2b '' Loe Angell 8b r h bl Cora 2b 3 0 0 0 LDuca~ 31 10 Brdleyct 3 0 0 0 St'Gren lb 2 0 0 0 Bellre3b , 2011 JEcrcnrf :2 0 0 0 Jl-lm.1zss 2 o a o AriZOna 1 2 SonF~ San otego 523 YaiOes w2-o 113 FAOOriguez 0 0 0 0 Os\lla Peroval s 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 lnEibrmk Webdf prtched to 2 ba!lflrs n the 8tt1 Oopesa HBP-by Park (Glaus) t1)' Par11. (Edtsle o) SRI Fntnct&co Ul'!lplres-+!Ome. Randy Mar!Vl F1rst Umy RuetBI' L 0-2 4 1/anover Second Sa-n Holbrook Th1rd Paul Cooper 1 Nauert T--2 53 A-JJ 725 (45 030) WFtankhn 1 ,--.-,--:-:::-,,--.,..,~---1 FRcduguez 1 Roddes7,0odgers1 , (6) Eyre 1 SF111\evef Kata 2b LGnzlz H C11tronss OBliSia rl 0 1 5 13 8 5 5 1 1230202 23 Bchnanrt Klaslto Jt w EstesWJ-1 ' 0 1 1133111 Kotl 1 000 AHef~zL0-2 5 6 2 2 2 3 Ump1B8 I IOITW larry Young Frrsl AnQBI Her flilndaz $8oond Mike E\191'tt, Th¥d Mario. Wegr181 T-52:2 A-13879(41 900) Wf!li» Loo- 0 0 3 200004 200002 LV!Zca~ne 11·310002 11310010 UmaL:21 WAivafllz 5 Ford 51367621 WAIYrlp ' MltwauMe ......m Coloil 3-1 Totals 1 200016 Bulba 000 020 5 ANihefm 330 010 Olhl -, E-Bialodt (1) Frgg•ns (2) Colon 12) LOBTexas8 Anahem6 28-ftggtns( t) 36--Ftg gtns (1) HA-Dellua:r 2 (2) Ntx (3) Oal/anoo (l) Glaus (5) 58-EVoUng (11 Eckste•n (3) Ftggtns 214) Cs--Giaus (1) SF---OaVenon IPHRERBBSO -J- H 3 1 1 0 4 , 2 1 F.. "' 53 9 8 7 IP 23 Otlefmueller 021 ParkL13 ·--......... v,..... Sparks w 1 1 4 1 1 0 &itasc AOOO :2 1 2 0 AGnztz 1b 4 0 1 0 Al<.ndy 2b 3 o o a Toll.. 36 5 8 5 Totals 31 7 8 T .... Tatat. Arizonl OfO 004 211 000 002 - 11 liliftnukM 000 140 103 000 000 g E---cntron 12) Tracy (1) Cc::u'tsell (1) 0\lerbay 11) DP-Ntzona 2 MllwatMee 1 LOB-Arizona Loretta 2b 4113 Tu•• 2000 4000 KG~30 I 000 631120 9 ...... ""'"' lib r hbl 50 0 0 c-• 1000 7000 7000 sa 1 50 1 sa 1 • 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 3 10 0 0 0 10 0 • 1 , 0 0"0 0 0 WmU;pfl 0000 Har12b 0000 Orioles 7, Devil Rays 6 1000 Gennetc Obrmtrp 2 0 0 0 ~ph 1000 WeiJt:l p ._... 1000 1 1 1 2 Padres 9, Goants 4 ~220 EYongll Ntxcf 10 0 0 1000 San Diego sb rhbl BfT'\lhs3b5111 4 2 22 [)lk)co rt Daigle ph 5parll.6p Gneve~ 6 3 36 33 36 ~7 Ksctlnk ph Hallss DmQt\2b BClarlo.r! 0 HR---DSautJSta 2 t4l Jenlol.ns (3) KI8Sdnck (1! SB--OBautEtlJ (21 Tracy l11 ~ 2 \111 C~lntron (21 5---Mayne SF-CK1trt'f' ' 3 42 804, 30 10 5-6 ·- Home TrJCY3b Sactled SeKSOn lb 7 2 L;1ld!d If L.ro:*1 p Tguchlll Secon.:i t.Ab OMJro Thltd Rob Qrali;e T-3 07 A-33 627147 447] 15 MtlwauKee9 ~a(3l ~131 Qn troni5J DBauttstat4 / Tracy(l) Ha,mm()Cjo.p l Podse<tljo, (4) Overbay 3 (6) 38--l'.ala (11 Mi!waiJkee 10 Ar~a 6 Los Ange~ 9 Col01<1do A S<W1 DIQQO 11 San Fraoosco 0 New Yonl: 001 OOQ 20x 3 E-TBalisla (1/ Spencer 111 Guuerraz {1) DP--New Vofll 1 LOB-Montreal 7 Nf:IW 't'oOt 12 ~ (3) Paua 2 (S) Cameron 12-345552 2 1·3 1 0 0 0 1 23 o o o 2 a 000 6< 64 37 37 37 Fncs.y's G.mM N Y. Met& (Seo D-2181 Chago CuD& (Maddix 0 2) 3 20 p m Clncinnati (PWilsOO 2.0) at Pi1tsburgh (01 Perez1.(1) 7 05 p m o\llanta {Au Ortiz: 1·2! al Fboda (Bedceft 1 I) 7 35 p m Ph•ladelptua (t.lii'IIIIOOd 1 21 at Montreal (VarQBs 1 1) 7 35 p m St l.ouil (C.rpitl11ef I 1) at MilwaukeB (KIIlney 0 2) 8 05 p.m fblston (Duckworth (}OJ at Colorado (Jeon•ngs 1 1) 9 05 p m San Diego (Eaton 1.(1) at AriZona (DaiQie ().1) 10 D5 p m San Franctsco (Tomko ().If at Los Angeles (Od Perez 1 1) 10 10 p m UdleW2 1 5 5 3 3 2 ffi..--.JEstrada UmPires--Home TOf"r1 RandaZZo First Kevil Kelley. Second. Ttm Ucelalland Third Jim WoN T-1 40 A--19909(42,271) Montretl ..." P10 51 23 33 ().nt)ay 1b 6 1 4 • Helms :1:1 3 0 0 0 Burbsp 0000 1 B 1 1 0 TOUQ Ctucago Cubs 12 Pttlsburgh t St Lours 12 HOU1lton 6 Flonda 8 Ptlliadalptl.a 7 (12) Mont111Hf 2 NV Mvts 1 Atlanta 9 Cnc1nnat• 5 (1 01 Fblda 9 Philad81phta 7 NV Mets :3 Montreal2 ' ab r h bl Wlkrill cf 2 0 0 0 OCbera ss 4 0 1 0 " ~c a oo 1 ooo Hlnbr1 q::t! lirrOo: c Cbmnptl w.d~1RnufU Anzona 11 Milwaukee 9 (1 5) AUanta 000 lO 3 Cincinnati 050 00 To,w outs whvrt wtnntng run scored DP-A1hmta 1 Cincrn nall t LQB....-AUanta 2 C nc•nnall 6 28-laroc::tw (31 JEstrada (4) JCast1o (2) Cs-oJim&Oflz (2) Meta 3 , Montresl 63 " 6-4 1'hl.trscl-r's AMulta CIOCifY)IJ.\1 5 Atlanta 3 (5 ra111 JuCruzp 1 ooo JGarca pn 1 0 0 0 Ntkwskp ooao Totals 11t J 5 3 TocaMt """""" 53 33 563 563 Colo<ado San Francisco Reels 5, Bnlves 3, (5) ·- 43 T 45 24 ;:::":;::,7""::::::'::~~~----1 """""" IP W3 ... ti 4-3 4-& ter 3000 3 0 oo 2 I 10 2 110 2·0 0 0 L.ro.::r. 1b 2 1 1 1 JEstdac 1012 DeRosa :1:1 2 0 1 0 JSWrhtp 0000 Aw., g 11, 3 T-246 A-tS 720 (43 368) Furcal&& 0Wi5tl ~ MGillls 2tr JOr8w rt AJones d ' 5 Home _9 9 7 8 563 a 05 p m 23 ·~ Wl L3 7 lUI " " 51 6-3 Wl L3 " 600 9 D'* •• Homo 63 2-< 33 '5 37 6 45 ~an Sut< W3 ' Pet. Clnclnnoti Cnspcl 1000 Stnnetlc 4 1 2 1 Hafuer dtt 2 1 0 0 Bl.v.oo ss 4 0 1 1 Marlonr1t:l 2 0 0 0 Brss«!1t:t 0000 38 411 4 Tot1f1 28 55 4 "'"'"" 533 9 9 F£,7 0 0 1 1 2 1 BelncrtW1 ·2 I 0 2 RaeS2 0 0 1 2 G.-mslBy pit:hed kl 3 battafs ., the 8tl HBP-bJ Afteldl (THafner} Ump.res-Homs JoB 8rirnun1111 FtrSt T1m Tsd'lidll. Second ..left Nelsa'l Thrrd Marty Foe- -""'"' Blliwd 2b 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 7 L s 1-3 6 2 2 o DArmco ScSteWan Cf8SS81ld JSWng'tt L1·1 Indians 5, Royals 4 ab r hbi Grt!nno2b5010 8 5 g ~.::...,.='-='..,C:::C:':.:"c:"'::..:;:C~Inc"'ln;,.no11,....,-,-.-..-l Detroit 001 101 000 3 Mlnnesot6 000 J10 OOX 4 E-Cuod'(er (21 bP-Detroo 2 U nnesota 1 LOB--Detroll 11 M1nnesota 4 26-Jn~ (2) HA--Inge Pl Ford (3) SB-lRodnguaz (1) Sh51ewaf1 (2) PUI"'to !2) CGuzman (1) SNOi'tOI'l SF-Wh!le FHREREI8SO 1 ..(J CENTRAl. " 55 Chicago Cubit a1 Pltl5!:xJf111 {ppd r&lfl) S1 louts 2, Hooliton 1 (12) o- Santana 133 W T&IW 4 Anaheim 1 1 1J at NY Yankee& (Contreras o-1 l 7 05 p m ~and (Je DaV1S 0 1) at Oelron (Sonderman 1 1) 7 05 p m Toronto (Hentgen D-2) at Ba~1more (0u8oslit 1 2) 7 35 p m SeaWe iPtnerro 1 I) at TaMas (Ofese D-0) 8 05 pm Tarripa Bay (Zambrano 3 11at Cl1tcago While Sox (loa1Z8 3-0) M.nnesola {Lohse 1 2) at Kansas Crty (Appie1 1) S 10 p m Ana}letm {Washburn 2 1) at Oakl~r~d 1Zrto 2 1) !ODS p m ..........w 4 P10 10 Boston (Lowe """"' 11 GB WEST Frlday't Game• Tolllls Pet. Los_~­ Boston 4 TOfoniO 2 Tarnpa Bay 7 Baltwnore 3 Kansaa Crty at CleYeland ppd NY Yar«a&s 3 Chteago Sox 1 Delroil t1 Mtnnnota 8 OAkland 7 Sealtle 4 Cleveland 5 Ka11sas Crty 4 M1nnesota 4 Oetron 3 QaiCtand 8 Seanle 2 BaldmDfe 7 Tampa Bay 6 Toronto 7 Bos!on 3 Chta:~ SOli 4 NY Yanltoos 3 AnahEi m l TelUl& 5 L 64 4-3 W~tRNultl ThUI"'day s RHI.IIbt W ·- 42 l2 55 72 ...... W2 ... 3-3 42 " ,, 5-2 <1-3 56 ~a ·.. National Lug. . ss--13 Wl P1 0 ' -- ... P10 '<!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ' ~ajar League Baseball Lost· a male black & tan York1e the Midd(eport area If you have any mfo, please call(7 40)992 0206 Lost Bracelet 4 / t 2/04 m Galltpolts One s1de white gold othe r s•de yellow go ld Phone 740·441-5025 or 740·256·6535 ~r YARD SALE r YARD SALE· GAU.IPOLJS One Day Ya rd Sale at 1722 Neighborhood Ad on Sa! Apnl 24 th from Bam 2pm Clothe s toys etc Saturday 4/24 /04 9 4 Centenary Umt&d Methodist Church State Route 141 ~4 YARDSALEPoMEROY!MIDDLE 7th Annual 6·M tle Yellow Flag Yard Sale Fn-Sat Apnl :lOih & May 1st, Only $5 to slgn·up l We adverttse for youl Call 740-992·4055 or 740-992·3148 Our f1rst yard sale· La sher Ad off 124 Rutland, hrst house on right, tnstde cash only, Apnl 23·24 (740)742· 2821 t WANTtD roBUY Absolute Top Dotlar U S Sliver Go(d Coms Proofsets 0 1amonds . Gold Rings US Currency MT S Coon Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Ga ttl poll~; 740·446·2842 Boston Terrier young dog (740)742·2326 No Exper1ence Needed Placement Dept Ft nanctng Available CDUTra1nmg ALLIANCE Tractor· Tratler Tra1n1ng Centers Wytheville VA Call Toll Free HII!0-334·1203 and much more Please apply to Attn Betty StiCkler 311 Buckr1dge Rod B1dwe11 , OH 45614 Email admln shn 0 ta ndemhealthcare com Fax (740)446/1248 SF/DF/EOE • HAOtandemheam,care com LAWN LABORER· Woll be Want to 1001< younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882•2645 Joyce(304)675·6919, Apdl(304)882·3630 respons1blu for fawn ma1nte· nance Have the ab1llty to perform proper maintenance on eqUipment Must have a valid operators licen se high school diploma or GED Send resume to Metgs lndustrtes. Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh10 45779 by Apr11 23 2004 Legal secrel!lfY, ~parlance & EMT s preferred Send resume 1o ParamediCS Apply at 1354 The OaMy Sentmel PO Box needed 729·40, Pomeroy Oh 45769 Jackson P1ke Galhpohs • ' 1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prtor To Publlc ..tion Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thur-sday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaod ' POLICIES Ohio Valley Publtahmg ~- the nght to edit reJI!Ct,.g(_cancel any ~ at •nv time Errors must be r~rt.cl on the tnt dey ol Tr1buna-Senunet-Regt1ter Will be- r~1ible tor no more th•n the cOil' of tha a~ce DCcupied by the erTOt' •nd onty the fnst •nsertron We shall not any loss or expen.e that re1ulta from the pubbcatton or omlulon of an •ctvert1sement COrrection wtll be made tn the first BVBia.bte edition • 801 are •lwayl confidential • Current rMe card •PPIJH. • All real HWW adVIIrtiHmfirta • • •ubtect to the Feder•1 Farr Houa4ng Act of 1968 • Th11 - •..~o>H accept• only help wanted ad1 EOE atandarda We will not knowtngty aecept any advertiSing 1n Ytol~1on Of the lllw KIT llo CARLYLE ~.,r.1o--f•!•o•~.~.u.._,.~l t'o HELP W,\Nilll net Learn to Drive Tractor-Traders ·we tratn Man and Wo'11en ·Full and Part T1me ClasSiils •Job Plocemenl COL Tra1mng "F•oaoc.ng Ava•labla AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE Tractor Tra1ler T•a1nmg Centers Wythevrlle VA www alhar'1Cet•a'i)0•1ra•lar com () MANAGER·IN·TRAINING 0 mg For appltcatton and tree The Ctly of Pomt Pleasant IS government lO b 1nfo call accept1ng applicatiOns and Amencan Assoc ol Labor resu mes fo r the !ollow1ng 1 (913)599 8220 24 hrs POSitiOns emp serv Park Pool 1 Harmon (Parll1me Manager ReSidential Treatment Summer) Fac1llty youth worker Pay , 2 Summer Help (Part-11me based on £11(penence Call Summer) (740)379·9083 to apply 3 lifeguard at Harmon Park Pool (Part t1me Summer) Applications may be ho want to earn mone hlle tos1ng wetght show obtained at he C1ty BUIIdmg ng others how 400 V1and Street Po1nt Pleasant West V1rgm1a Jnlormal1onal DVO/C Monday through Frtday 8 00 vatlabte upon request 740 am 4 00 p m We are an 1-1984 Equal Opportunity Spare t1me work ~Full ltme Employer We do not diS mcome use our catalogs to criminate on the bas1s of -get big orders call (740)446· race rettg1on color sex 7053 No Fee, No Obligation age nat1onal on g1n or d ts ab11tty Ntce 2 bedroom hOuse n1ce yard n ce netghborhood 1272 E Bethel Church Ad N1ce one BR unturn•shed apartment Range & refrtg pro11tded Water & garbage patd Depos•t reqwred Call ~ 740 ) 446 4345 attar 6pm N1ce 81 Level 3br 1bath k1tchen h111ng & additional 1v1ng roo m downsta1rs S79 900 (304 )67 4 0090 after 6 00 Pt Pteasant/Sandhtll Road 38r 1Ba 1600/sqtt Ranch on 6 acre tevel lot Oak. ftoors tst house on Rtght past Marshall Un vers1ty S103 000 ( 150 &11001-~ b ..">-rRt ICllON Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 1 800-214 0452 www gall poi•SCII.fee{U)(lege com Accrcd led Member Accredl1tng Counc•l lor lndepeneont COlleges and Schools 1214B 170 1 ' MI.-.. H.L>\NEOUS W1rn Removal All references & full tnsur· ance Call 304 373 0011 Camouflage Or g1nal Army Collecltble s Sam Somerv11Je s 401h Year by Sandyville WV Post Otl ce Satelllle Systems 80 chan· nels mclud1ng Locals $19 99 monthly after programm1ng cred1t 1996 Talon all wheel dnve Turbo (304)273 5655 1110 ASSISied liVing opening lfl my home Call (740)388 0 118 Cnrpentry odd JObs floor 1ng s1d1ng rooftng remodel 1ng decks no JOb to btg or Ask for Matt sman• (304)882 2978 304 377 4633 W11l do Lawn mowmg & weed eatmg m Hartford New Haven & Mason area 3048821119 W II mow town yards m Pt Pleasant area Please call Adam Watson at (304)675· 3795 Wtll Pressure Wash houses mobile homes metal bUild· and gutte rs Call tngs (740)446 0151 ask for Ron or leave message Busoo.ss 0l'I'ORTIJNITY "' "' HIO V"LLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bustness w1th pea le you know and NOT t end money through th a1l unhl you have lnileStl ated the otfenn r TURI'IED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 881! 582 3345 I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I (740)949 11 31 alter 5 OOPM (740)388 1855 Sman 2 bedroom house on Pal(ton Ad $325 month + ullhttes & deposrt (740)446 Sm Etl Apa rrment •ncludes utllittes part ally furn shed 2515 tn Pt Pleasant 5285 month $150 depostl {304)675-7783 MOBUJO H O\If:'i !42" fUR REl\T Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftcors CA. 1 W&D S300month + deoos!t On 218 Reference No pets 1 2 Bath Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool (7 40)256 1044 Patto Start S385 M o No 1979 Bayv1ew wttl1 expando Pets Lease Plus Secur 1ty Must be moved S2 500 Call Depostt Requtred Days (740)388 9125 ?40-446 3461 Eve ntngs 740 367 0502 2 bedroom Tra•ler Flatrock area $300 00 Call afte r 5 OOpm !304 )458 150~ Tw1n Atvers Tower s accept 1ng appl•cattons lor wa tmg leave message hst fm HuJ·Subs tzed 1 br 2 bedroom all electnc apar(men call 675 6679 mobile home Wmdow mr EHO 5325 depoSit 5250 Spnng S~\CE vaney area Call 1740)44 1 fURRr.,T 6954f304-675 2900 14 xSO 2 beoroom AJC Sandhill Road 3Br 1Ba J6001 sqtt Ranch on 6 acre level lot Oak. floors I st house on A1ght past Marsh all Un1vers1ty $103 000 (740)949 1131 2 bedroom hOuse m al ter 5 DO PM .. Pomeroy posstble l1nancmg ....-~--~~--., 3 bedroom mob1le home m w/good credtl (740)698 MoRn_£ HO\G1ri Middleport S375 a month 7244 FON. plus depos11 (740)992 3194 Ill II fSI\11 f320 S.u:t: ~ Great location 1n Galhpohs OhiO c 3 bedroom 2 full baths Pr1ced to sale now Phone l11.QH4~J~ r 161180 sties ava1lable $1 t 5 per month Includes water sewer & trash (740)992· 2167 63 aqes Blessmg "II real estate advertising 10 thl1 newspaper Ia subject ro the Federal Fair Houa1ng Aet of 1968 which make• It lllegal1o advertiH any preference, Hmltet lon or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, •u P•mlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference , llmlt•Uon Of dlacnmlnatlon • Th-1111 newspaper will not knowingly •ccepl •dvertl..menle tor re•l estete which Ia In violation ot the lew Our reatt.ra •r• l'lareby lnl ormad that all dwelllngl advertised In thlt newapaper •r• •Y•IIab .. on an equal oppor1unlty baua fo r Rd sale on Letart (304 )882·2567 Lpts nos 9 & 10 Heatlev Iii ac::!d lt(on 1n BJdwell to large level lots Priced to slae now PhOne 174Dl446 9539 Tra1ler lot for rent $75 00 month phone after 6 00 pm (304)67 5 4874 124 acres ~cod workmg cat tie farm w1th a new 3 bed room 2 bath horne 2 ponds 2 barns and other extras S285 000 or w1tl drvtde m to development plots Fa1m Great Buys 03 new has lots ol road frontage Oakwood Ooublew1de 1740)367 7156 Homes call for cfeta1ls 7403 br Ranch w 'garage lg 446 3481 Of 740 446·1567 fenced yard ei(C famrly 3 bedroom Ranch 2 1ocat1on $675 00 a month dep & ret reQwted Call bill garage 1n ground pOOl g.- 75 000 3460 S1aoe Route 18 (74~56 1962 (304)273·11 t2 7411 1304)638 Al11ers•tes for rent famtly type 3 camps1tes, full hookup, near nver 3 dock· s1tes no hookup Call (740)992· 5951i \IIIH 11\\DI\I 10 8 p1ece Oa~ dlntng room sutt Call {7 40)367 0002 Gooa Used Appliances Rccondtttoned and Guaran1eed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refnge ra 1ors Some start at S!)S Sl<aggs Appl ances 76 V1ne St (740)446 7398 Good washers & dryers S95 & up electnc 1anges $95 & up Frost free relngeralors S150 & up L1ke new s1de by Stde \l.lth water & 1ce tn the door $375 couch S75 !uti s11e oed boll spnngs & bedroom apt manress S150 lull s1ze bed Washer/dryer hookup box sprmgs & mattress rncludes water sewage and $125 table & chat rs $100 trash $350 rent Oeposrt glider rocker S45 la1Tlps required No pets 740 441 $10 Si<aggs Appltances 1184 76 Vme Street 1 bedroom upstatrs apart (740 )446 7398 ment 5275 .... ut1i111eS depoSit requ1red for app ltca MollOhan Carpet 202 Clark !ton call (740)379 9511 or Chape l Road Porter Oh10 (7 40)379 2204 1740)446 7444 t 877-830· 1 BR compl ete kt1Chen 9162 Free Esttmates Easy AIC Ref & dep No pets 11nanc1ng 90 days same as cash V1sa Master Card (7 40)446 0139 Drtve A ltttle save alot 1br apt Pt Pleasant 1br house Oh1o central atr/ Movtng Sale Household heat no pets dep reQ 446 appliances Call (740 )441 · 2200 You could ftsh your badlands 2 BR ltrsl lloor apartment and mcrease property value w1th small yard 24 tool Make land 1nto lakes Chillicothe Road (740)388 8228 $395 /month utrl1t1es not mcluded Reqwes 6 months lease and $395 secunty depos1t No pets For applt· cat1on and to make an H ot.'SES appomtmen t phone mRRFNr r Retail or Olf1ce Space Pr1me Downtown Ga llipoliS 1ocat10n call (i 40J379 9511 Mobile Home or (740)379 2204 for more Mobile Home mfo 3Br 2Ba 3 Bedroom Br ck Ranch 1 2000 OaKwood Home 16~84 Caruthers Acre lot Reduced (304)675 3br 2ba an electnc central Park (304)675 3818 17t4 ' a1 r Call after 8 30 p,m Mob1le home lor rent (304)458 2048 $375/month $375/deposlf 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 acres In the Country Scentc 78 Shultz 14~ 70 three bed Call 740 367 7752 or 740· v1ew $75 000 Call room all electnc must move 367 7272 S2 500 ~304)675 7783 or (740)709 1166 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom (882)882 II 08 roo m a mob1le homes for rent Before you buyl q ft Ranch Style 2 out 1ncludes water sewer & Does your dealer? wldmgs M1tche lf trash no pets depostt & Move h s homes Do Stle S300 per month (740)992 alhpOIIS Vtew photoSJtnf bwld lounda· 2167 preparalton nltne www orvb co 11ons Aotl and sel houses ode 40704 or call 740 Do heat1ng and a1r Have m ~ Pomeroy S300 a rna S150 ~·1 8299 no pets (Ul0l667 hOuse serv1ce people • dep 3 bedroom A frame 2 bath Install septtc systems Do 3083 after 5pm laundryroom new roof std electncalfplumblng " Do Still lak ng app1t cat1on mg & waterlme large dnvcways If the answer to 14)(70 2 bedroom nergh garage $67 000 (740)256 any ol these quest tons IS no borhood Ad No pels refer 6928 or rl they ·sub contract You ences depOSit (740)446 better see the oldes t most 6890 after 6pm 4 bedroom 3 barh Buckeye e~per1enced dealer m HIts Rd In ground pool I A1hens County Smce 1967 APART:\ nsrs acre (740)709 1166 Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 HlR IU-'~ US 50 East Athens Ohto 4 bedroom t 1/2 bath 2 45701 Where you gel your 1 and 2 bedroom apart story br1c~ 2 car unat1ached moneys worth ments furnished and unfur garage $37 500 Fourth Sl secunty deposit n1shed New Haven wv Mobile Home & Lot tor sale or lrade for small House 1n reqUired no pets 740 992 Pt Pleasan t \304)675 3282 22t8 C.Qffillloteh' r•ll!"'bed_!oomo Georges Por table Sawm11l don't haul your togs to the mt!IJUSI ca.ll 304-675 1957 It GraCIOUS l1v1ng 1 and 2 bed room aoartments a1 Vtltage Manor and Rrvers1de Apartme nts m Mtduleport From 5295 $444 Cali 7 40 992 5064 Equa l Housmg Opportuntl!es 645 2088 © 2004 by NEA. Inc I Home tor sale 116 Mabellne 3Br House w1th detached 2 Dr 3 bedroom 1 bath car garage S400 monlh plus basemen! garage d1rect depos11 m Glenwood access 10 hrlc.tng & bllt1ng (304)743 8584 trails S63 000 Vtew pho1o.rnfo onl•ne at House for ren1 Rac1ne area no pets www orvb com Code 41504 3 bedroom (7 40)992 5858 or call (30 1)591 2488 House tor Sale Good ren1al Duplex two nvestment ren1ats or one large hOme 30x40 heated pole bUilding new roof Sldtng wmdows very good netghborhood 1140 Second Ave Galllpol s Ohto Ask.ng 5119000 080 call Karen @ 740· () 1 .80().334-1203 HOUSEKEEPING AIDE "IIHitl" •AI'IEW CLII'IICAL PEELSI' Dally ln· Column· 1 · 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeKriptlon • Include A Pnce • Avoid Abbre'4'iatlons • Inc:lude Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days . ~\o Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifledods .f.;'L Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads ' Ph (740) 446·7150 IIELPWANfED Oeacl~ir~ AVON! All Areasl To Buy or HEALTH CARE SERVICES Sell Sh irley Spears 304 c urrently has a 675 1429 Ia undry / h ouse ~eep tn g super'.'tsor 1n trammg pOSI· Oispatcher IIOn open Aotatmg schedule Local truck1ng company 1s w th on call dulles requaed took1ng for an expenence Must possess strong super d1spatche r Ouahf1ed candt· v1sory SkillS be hard work dates must be able to work 1ng and dependable Benefit 1n a hectiC customer dnven package ava1table EOE environment and posse ss Send apphcatton/resume to adequate computer sk1Us The Arbors At Gat11pol1S Fam1ilar11y with !he 170 P1necrest Dnve OHNVV/KY tn state area IS a ATIN Ltnda Denn1s www comtcs com must Salary wrll be based (740)446·9088 on e.:penence Benef1ts trlCiude pard holt days vacat1ons and SICk for busy days hfe health and dental needed Chtroprachc rehabllltatton 1nsurance and 401 K plan Must be Oh1o Interested cand tdates Center SlUE TESTED should send the r resume licensed and well sk1lled 1n NURSING ASSISTANTS and salary h1story to CLA all areas of therapeut c masbox 555 c/o Ga lhpohs sage E11cellent pay and Scen1c HtliS Nursmg Center Tnbune PO Box 469 wor~ atmos,:here Please a Tandem Health Care fax resume to 740 886 1609 Gall1pof15 OH 45631 Fac11ity 1s seek1ng a select Attn Kathy Fa1t growing busmess few lo 101n our ou tstandtng Cashiers and cooks needteam We currently seek ed for all thltts Full and McDonalds of RIO Grande part-time Send resume to Gallipolis and Po1nt Pleasant STNA Dally Sentinel , PO Box WV are now hmng Pa1d FuiiTime, ShiH 2p·10p holidays alld vacatiOns 729· 8, Pomeroy, Oh1o 1nsurance ava1lable Ftex1ble 4571i9 Proper cert1ftcat1on hours Start1ng above mmt requ1red We offer compet1 Hams Steak house Now mum wage Apply w1th tn ttve wages shllt differentlaf Hmng (304 )675-9726 eMcellent benefitS perfect Help Wanted Full 11me wan Need 7 ladleS to sell Avon a1tenclance 1ncent1ves and ress apply m pe rson at the Call (740) 446 3358 much more 1Please apply Hol1day Inn Gallipolis 10 VIRGINIA DEALERS H IP HEY DRIVERS! ! ! FOR INDUSTRY LEAD Attn d1anne Thompson HR Scen1c Htlls Nurs1ng Center Here 1s a great opportur11ty lNG ATV SIWAT ERCRAFT SEEKING 311 Buckndge Road ' to come grow w1th us 81dwell OH 456 14 Kuntzman Trucking an 80 RESPONSIBLE /MOTIVAT· Ph 740/446-7150 ED INDIVIDUALS year old Reg1onal Truckload Fax 740/446 2438 TO FILL Carner w1th termmals m THE FOLLOWING Ema1i adm1n shn@ Alliance and Col umbus Oh10 tandemhealthcare com POSITIONS has opened a new term1nal 1n Piketon Oh1o Only hard SFIDF!EOE General Manager worktng expenenced dnvHR @tandemhealthcare com ers w1th a clean MVA and a Fmance Pos1t10n m1n1mum ol two years e1xpe Sales Suponntendent Vacancy Cert1f1ed Mecham cl r1ence need apply The Easte rn Local D1stnct Tech1C'1ans We have openmgs for 50008 State Route 7 Parts/ServiCe Clerk 15 Company Drtvers 1s Ohto Reedsville t 5 Owner Operators • announctng the ret1remen1 ompett 1ve Satanes an For •nto call Ray restgnahOn of Pertormance Bonu 1-866·436·1013 Supermtendenr Deryl E Program Available Pleas Well elfecfPole July 31 2004 end Resume References The d1stnct 1s seektng appli nd Salary Reqwrement can ts tram qualll1ed md1v1du o PO Drawer 110 R1p1ey Scenic H1lls Nursmg Center als that hold a valid supenn 'v 25271 lmmed1at a Tandem Healthcare tendent cerhf1cate/llcense or facility Is seeking a part can prov1de proof they have time Housekeeping a1de Aesponstble for clean1ng all Now Accepllng Resumes for the abtftty to obta1 rr such a areas of facllliy equtpment Management Position m a l(cense Candidates may local Convenience contact Mrs L1sa M R1tch1e and carts Knowledge of Store/Gas Station Please Treasurer at (740}667 3319 sanitation safety and tnfectton con1rol procedures send Resumes to TC5 200 for an app!icat1on package Matn St Pt Pleasant WV and add11tonal mformat on a plus Deadline to submtl applica25550 Housekeeping/Laundry tiOn matenals 1S May 14 experience preferred 2004 The Eastern Local POS TAL JOBS School D1stnc1 1s an equal We offer per1ect attendance $ 15 44 $21 40/hr now htr opportumty employer lncenttves shift differential I \ll'li,\\11 ' I 116 .1 AS SEE"i ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TliACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM Word Ads (740 )441·1108 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve tram S344 to $442 Walk to shOp & movtes Call Equal 7-40 446 2568 Houstng Opportunity 8272 Queen s1z.e bed New Oak headboard like new bo11 sprmgs & mattress $ 175 (740)446 7398 after 5pm (740)367 7886 Thompsons Appliance & Repa1r 675·7388 For sate aut omahc re-cond1honed washers & dryers retngera tors gas and electnc ranges a1r cond Ironers and wrmger washers Wtll do repa1rs on ma1or brands tn shop or at your home r ANilQtrf:-i CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Buy or sell Atvenne Townhouse apartments AntiQUes 1124 East MRtn and or small hOuses FOR on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 RENT Call (7 40)441 ·11tt 99::! 2526 Russ M oore lor appllcat•on & tnlormatron owner �Friday, April 23,, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com P.age B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaiiysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel .• Page B7 ALLEYOOP . Card of Thanks Announcema1ts Friday, April 23, 2004 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE The family of Laura Fields would like to e~tend our illne..;s and recent death. A special Broad Run Gun CI!Jb Saturday the 24th Party for Members lime??? thanks to Mike Putman of White- Swartzel Funeral Home. V.F.W. of Tuppers Plains. Nonh Bethel Saturday April 24th Church and RC\·. George Homer. Pomeroy Eagles 2171 · Band County Road 5 Friday 8-12 Saturday 7-11 Vanderhoof loll) Workers . 12:00 Noon · Card of Thanks ln Memory 7 •/ 11 BINGO ln Memory of Robert N. Clark April 24 6:30pm who passed away April 24. 19SO American Legion Middleport All Racks $5.00 each Starburst $1,150.00 u:oufd hare been We lo\'e dntro\·ed. TlranJ.:.s so very· much for your aSJiHan(·e. Bonn;l' Marhews In Memory 1·~ DairY ' goats- Registered Alpine- Doe. Buck and · To my loving husband and besT friend, Frir: Sayre, on his 63rd binhda,·, April 23. 2004. You are deeply missed and will be loved forever. ·• Su:anne • Wetller Kids. call (74())9882073. Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood· lines. Slate Run Farm, JOct<son . Henderson, WV A~ Very CheyYs, 87H4S7 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 NEW AND USED STEEL 1987 Cu11ass, runs good, to Benefit body Steet Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Gi-ating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L &,rap Metals Open Monday, solid . 1986 Ford Explorer, 4x4, $1,200 each 080. (740)742·8716. -------1989 Pontiac Bonneville, good running condltfon 2004 Relay for Life Saturday, April 24 2 pm to 5 pm & 5900.00 (74())742-2166 Open to the Public Take out orders available $6.00 a plate Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1991 Chevy Geo Tracker Thursday, Saturday & 4 114, hard top, new transmis· Sunday. (740)446-7390 sian, new tires and many i BUII.DING SUPI'uEs L,_______,J other parts. Very gooQ condition $4 ,000 060 740446·4616 or 740·446-1637. Block. brick, sewer pipes, 1992 Ooelge Spirit, 58,400 windows, lintels. etc. Claude miles, runs & looks good. Winters, Rio Grande. OH $1,200. (740)446-2668. Call740-245-5121. r1·,-------rl ['10 MOJ'ORCYCUS 1992 Plymouth Laser TUrbo. FOR~ 'I R\ H I" l ·=..tO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.......;_, • for part $200 will not part 2003 Vol usia Intruder 800, _ou_t_.1_304_16_75_·_46_1_7___ 1,000 miles, silver/white, garage kept, $5,200, 1998 Grand Am 2D Auto, (740)992·2B49 . $2,895: 1995 GMC full size shortbed truck , $3,495: Used stock Dunlop 1ires 1997 Z-24 , $2,995 . 18 oth· from Kawasaki 650 Prairie. ers in stock, starting $995. Tire life aprox. 75% on front COOK MOTORS aprox. 60o/o on back. Front (740)446·0103 tire- 25"x8"xl2 . Back tire- 7 week old Toy Poodle, black, $250. ask lor Sandy or Daniel. (740)245·9261. Baby rabbits tor sale. $5 each. Small white mate don· kay, $150. Call (740)256· r: "r .,OME antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . 2000 Dodge Neon, auto, air. 25"x10"x12. (740)645·5186· puppies. $3,100060. 1 ..o;•;;in;;:fo~.-...,..,..,--.., r-,--,.....,----, Hunting sloe~. Reg istere~ . 1998 Dodge Mini Caravan. · born 2114/04. $200. Call needs paint work, $2,3oo- • BoATSFOR&SMALEmORS I ~ miles. $12,000. (740)388-9804. · lAWN W KQJ t A 10 6 3 "' i 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 750 [ast State Streel Phone mi0)!593·-61i711 Athens, Ohio MowitlJ Trimming. Tree Trimming. Aefation. Fertilization, Spraytng of fence lines. Leaf Rem011al, as well ~small landscaping jobs·such as plantinz and mulching. A Bl!rter FREE ESIIMAJB • GUAMNTE£11 UMBT PRICES JONES' · :he P~IN out ~f PAINTING' Ravenswood Chiropractic Center. 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones.. Ta~e BARNEY MAW CAN FIX J THAT SHOE FER ! ~ YA LUI<EY !! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones (304) 273-5321 Free Highll Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 R.B. Aprll30 - May 1 FLEA MARKET Maplewood Lake 8etW een RacJne and Syracuse on St. Rt 11A Space Available 949-2134 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing-Siding· Painting-G_utters· Decks-Etc. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pd Yards 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 Servicli, Free GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Dennis Boyd no-985·3564 BENNE'ft''S HEATING fl COOLINC Residential & Manufactured Housing • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen._ • Free Estimates -·,· • 5 & 10 yr Warranties "'· ,... :. • Huge Inventory -'· ... -i/w~c::<:" • Vanguard Yentless Fireplaces •li~j";i · '!..':.••..,.... !!!~£'!!! ~~.!'!!! 1~. Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-S00-872-5967 Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 P' l ~f>,IJE &REf>...I . ""' CCNC.Cf4.1~ 1\00l!\ P'[ FEN<.~(,~~ Owner ""' CAI'~Lt- PROJHI Of P\JLLI 1'\G TJ-1(. WOOL OVER 'iOl!IZ 1'\E.\-.1 It'i \E.Rt-1, 0\IE.f ... 'iOUII.E..'if.S.I Manning K. Roush P'>.UO.LL, !(> [ 1'\E""' N..Wf>...'iY'>/\'1: FOOL OI<ICE., S.l-\1\/o\£ 01'< 1-\1 foil , f'ODL M.E TWICE, SAAME Ot'i M.C.; fOOl ~<'E. Tf\REL Tlfo'E.~f>...t<\0 l'LL f\IKE n Mon-Frl9-5 Sat. 9-12 0 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, omamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESI! 4" pot of annuals 94e . . ._, r- I.:"PTO 00 M.'i 11>.'(£)1 OTHER KID~ HAVE THEIR OWN WAYS OF RELIEVING to dark! '>Tfi..ES~! Morning Slar Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, T>N BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement ···;"' see /'~ ' PEANUTS Rocky "AJ'1 Hupp ·• Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Athens 740·992-7599 YOU'VE DECIDED YOIJ DON'T li.IANT TO BE KIN6 OF . TJ.lE JVN6LE? l ~ TJ.IEN YOV SJ.IOULD PASS 'I'OVR. CROWN ON TO SOMEONE WJ.IO IS STR.ON6 AND SRAVE, AtJD WJ.IO WILL D,P JUSTICE TO ALL ITS ROVAL TRADITIONS! j On ,\ I I \ ! 'Hit I' Advertise in this space ·~ ~~~1. l__:~~==::~~~~~~~ ~~~~-r-:~' f ~ L~~~~-~~~~L~--------~--~·~n~,~~o~• Dean Hill New & Used BETTY 475 South Church St. JUDGING Ripley, WV 25271 for DISTANCE ... 1-800-822-0417 AT NIWT, So ~eliDING SfRE.El' . "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds 1 DON'T !.IKE. & Custom Van Dealer" iO t:IRI'IE SIGNS ... y 'I ITS PflDI!AI3LY 'TIM"- toP. M~ TOGO 'FOR ANOTHE!l. SO 1/J(.IY OON'T '{O\J'? E.~ E;' ~ )I,M'. ... l 'D RA't\1EP- HAVE. TROOSt£ 9eEING \WIN SETOL.Dl'M GOINGSL\ND y 2001 2911 Sprinter 5th WhHl Camper. Ono Slide r~ (740)446-4999. i 1.JvEs1ocK I 1 112yr otd Mare and a n1ce pony 1 112yr old. make offer. callf74())742·9217 8 'I' o ld Pal Mare Well broQ $1 ,600 3 yr old Geldmg green b<olle $500 (7401446-0367 • ., MOJ'ORCYCUS I, please call {304)675-1631 32 ' Dutchman classic camper. Steeps a, prl\late 2000 650 Yamaha Classic 2 quean size bedroom, 24' windshields, saddlebags, awnmg, fully self, contalfled, mustang seat 8000 miles 1n A/C, furnace, new carpet, perfect cond 304-773-5109 country curtains & quilts . Must see $6 .000 C81J 2002 Honda Shadow 750 (740)379-2789 evenongs. A C.E., hke new with many extra's. AcJult riOden $5,000 35 ft. 5th Wheel, sleeps 6 l1rm Racme {740)949·1131 Call (740)645-2729 for more after 5pm Information. GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction ontltll inter1or, cruise, CD player. Park (304)675·4230 days Air, Tow package. 52,000 (304)675·4853 8\ienings $25 ,000 Call miles Massey Ferguson 50, 4 cy!. 304 )675 3117 25ft. Camper for sale 360 gas. Price $2,850. Phone ( • Sportsman , for more detail's All pass u The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 18 Engrave in game 20 Bakers' shows 61 Newspaper musts 22 Final execs authority 62 Female rei. (hyph.) 63 Wet 24 "Vive le -!" thoroughly 25 Immense 26 28 32 .33 34 High spir~s Like Kojak Ms. Hagen Norse king Adams ·o r Brickell After midnight Cosmetics brand Deli units Raised , as rabbits 35 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots,. Siding, Dec:.ks, Kitchens, Drywall · & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-341 HOWARD£. I WRITESEl *IlORIS I *lOME MIIITEIIIJICE *SEAMLESS BOnER I•frulldmlllh 949-1405 If 1 HI'ARD THAr CANDY WRAPPI'R! WHAT MAKE'S YOU THINK IT WASN'T A CI'I.J:RY STAl-K WRAPPI'R? Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & · Remodeling • New Osr•e-• • Electrh;al & Plumbing • Roofing & Gunera • VInyl Siding & Palntlng • Pstlo and Porch Decks Oo ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1811 Pomeroy, Ohio . 22 Y11r1 Local E1pertenca ANDOVER AHD OVE-R AND ct.fER Al4D... WHAT :rnt "\1 ~#/! ARE 'ItO ll DOWN 1 Army VIP 2 Fuss 3 Common vine 4 Risky 5 State north of Ind. 6 Pizarro's quest· 7 OH-Iimils 36 Imported cheese . 38 Less mes&y 44 Has on 46 Horses have them 47 Geremonial . fire 48 Praise 49 Luau banjos 50 Contented murmurs 53 Osaka yes · 55 Give it starter 27 Place for a gutter - -! 56 Hush·hush . org. 57 Disapproving cluck 29 Improvise (hyph.) 30 Virgo neighbor 31 Kind of job a -aula~ "Primal 41 host 1o Pats on 12 Turns loose (2 wds.) 19 Tissuepaper ar1 21 Intuition 22 Ravi's instrument 23 Striped stone 24 Changes 25 Daffodil 9 Valhalla CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos a·ci.;tCaiCd !!"orr'! Q JOt~ IIOM 0', IJ..,.OJJS pel: PIC Eacn IC1!Cr n !'lC ctpt>cr sla na~ lor JnoN·• Cclctltlty G11)11C' CrytlllllJf"J'I15 03SI aNI OICS<Jnl Today s c•'ua: FC'Qllals Y H VGRU TF MLUKHBL LPRHIE HEIGKPIMU, HZ. HZ ' B VHYU MLHVX ' 6 P WUKBWUMZHRU KUIUU Gl ZLU OGKVX . AUVVDUfUK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·we must never forget that an 1s nol a to rm ot propaganda ; it 1s a lorm of truth .'"- Jorn F. Kennedy tc)2004 by NEA. Inc. 4·23 'Ill~: lite them away tor future reference because they will come in mighty l l<'!ndy. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - It would oeho<We you to take a mOre active role today in an arrangement where you share a vested interest with another. You have what it takes to make it successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - A lost alliance with someone with whom you once were very close can be rejuvenated today. A new arrangement with this person will now produce mutual benefi tS it failed to yteld previo us !~. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Today you are likely to be much more effective 1n creative endeavorS than yOU have been In the past. If there . are some steps you would like to retrace , don 't t1esitate to do so. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 2 1) Th1ngs should run exceptionally smoothly tor you and the object of your heart 1n the romance department today. This 1s because two archers wilt be nght on tar· get: both you and Dan Cupid. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 ·Jan. 19) -Try to use your talents tor at least part of today for doing someth1ng constructwe that you feel is more fun than work . The more ·imagina tive the protect is, the better you'll be at 1!. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20·Fe b. 19) Someth1ng m which you are presently .nvolved may suddenly need some reor· ganizat1on today. Fortunately, 1i will be yolrr strong suit at this t1me ancl everything Will turn out be!ler than belore PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You could be rather 1ortunate today In bemg the recipient ol some kmd of ma te rial devtll· opment that occ urs w1th relat1ves . Whatever it is, 11 won't be a run -of· the-mtU happenmg. ARIES (March 21· Apri1 19)- You're l1kely to be exceptionally rmagmat1ve today, wrlh some of your ideas bemg better than usual. Put them to good clean fun when out w1th tnends and have a happy t1me 0 lour '~•orronge !elfers o! the ~ ro rrbled word3 be. low 10 form lour word s T A [ NG I' I I' I K R ' I T~· I I uN 0 I 5 I • DI ' The mom frened about her, young daughter playing in the ~~ . yard. An older mom consoled her, "Kids can grow up <n al; most any- --- of----.· I L E R0 f---r;~,r-r:le~~r-;lr--,1-1 0 Coi'Tl P;~I!! t he chLCckle quoted ny iol l.ng on the ·ffl!~'!1'19 word~ L-L-L.....ll-.J.........l--' ·,-(; u d eve lco !•o'T1 s1ep No 3 below • &'!. P!? JNT 1 . . NUMCE~ED 1 -<;l~ ·~:::S=O~L~J,,~<=f5::;:=:=::;::::;=:;:::::;=:;::~~ ":; · =·~l.f;T~T~E~~~~~; €) :~. .". 's' ~,,~fA~~..\e Lt FOli! 1 OF 1 .. ,..., ~ . I I I I I . . . . SCRAM -lETS ANSWERS . Lo · - 1 :! -0 It G1mlet- Ideal- Rusty- Beaker- AISLE . Gramps says that life 1S full of ups and downs, especially if vocire at the theater and have the AISLE seat. ARLO & JANIS l HAi~ f>IEO!. (il\g!'>\G.E. 1>16:6 YOU HAVE: fO fll:, UP.' YOO KIJOW I LIK~ f>IE ))2,0,W-o!KIUG< ffiii.IGJi£5.'! YOU !lUY ffi~z GA~BAG£ 8io4 Ju!>r ro ">Pi f.: ME.' SOUPTO NUTZ TALK\1'16 A~~ • Complete Re'modeling 992-8215 ~ ' COOL We do It all except lurnact work GRIZZWELLS 't!lU KWN 11\IS R.EitiCAR\-\Al"P\-1 51\liT $q,ll-\\)S 39 40 AstroGraph <Your Terrier ' - offilmdom 51 Shaggy beast novel 52 Gotcha! 15 " Dubliners" 54 Pass. autho~ in cOngress 16 Male swan 58 Weep over 17 Small 59 Fan shout untruth 60 First name Samuel Johnson wrote. '"Our brightest blazes of gladness are commonty kindled by unexpecled. sparks .~ tf you spot the unexpected move needed in Ieday's deal. you will feel uncommonly bright blazes of gladness because almosl everyone would go wrong . South is in three no-trump. West leads his fourth· highest spade. Who should come oul ahead w1fh best play On both s1des? South begins with a 15·17 no-lrump. Opening with one no-trump usually eases .the auclion . The responder knows immediately that his partner has a bat· anced hand with a narrow point range. More often than not. he can plaCe the final contract with confidence. So. Open one no-trump every chance you get. And remember that you pick up 15 high-card points 25 percent more often than 18. This is the besl reason for using the 15· 17 range in preference to 16·18 let's suppose declarer takes East's spade nine with his JBck and plays a club_ East wins with h1s ace and returns his second spade. If South ducks. West over· la.kes with his eight and continues with the king to drive out declarer's ace. Now the defenders must lake five tncks : three spades and two clubs. An ident1cal result occurs if South wins trick lhree w1lh his spade ace. Sa. is the defense in con1rol? No. South can make the contract by coming up with a very strange-looking play: He lets East win the first trick! Easl can return his second spadj. but declarer covers with his jack (or 10). This retams two stoppers, and when East gets in with his club ace. he doesn't have another spade to lead. up a not number good today you _may haveofusft lo r ideas noW,·bUt youthat should I \It\ I ...,I 1'1 '1 II "' 2001 Chevrolet Suburban 2002 Jayco 29ft trailer war· EasL · 3 ~T feather 50 rival 13 401(k) kin 14 Nabokov Saturday, April 24, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol The year ahead could be a rather umque period in your life. where a number of small opponun1t~s cOu ld Collectively grow into something grand. Each will be an important p1ece of the whole that pulls the entire thing together. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although it mighl be the lurthestthing from your flllnd . a development of an unusual nature could occur today that would spel l financial gain for you . Pay heed to anything d1tleren t. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - The nest of your leadership qualllle!? Will be very much in ev1dence today w1lh those with whom you'll be involved. You can be assert1ve when called for. but also sensitive when necessary. CANCER (Juno 2 1-July 22) - Your desires to win at whatever you involved yourself with today will be fa r stronger than that of your competitors and. aS such, you will fare rather well in all com· pet1live elements. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - '(ou could p1ck ~OU LET SETH Gli!. tNt> HIS TEETH' YOU LE 'I GINA TWII'.L HER HAIR~ per month 2500 4X4. Navy Blue, Cloth ranty, setup on lot at Krodel North Pass G BIG NATE Open 7 dayo a - k daylight Prices, Call... 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 I Snapper & Affordable •Ag Lime DONE!! ~ 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or mor~ for $1 EsNmstes • Dirt WHEN SHE'S Will Mow For Fast Courteous • Sand Gravely AN' YA GIT A SuGAR CUBE ~ .., Lawn and Garden f','qu"'pment is our business, not our sideline $75 (740)645-0850 West 1 NT the play is hard R~) Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May I Look for the yellow flags! Out Exc.llent Condition $15,&00 Phone (304)9373211 Soutb Even thinking of DMS)ON (Commeroal and can auto, air, cruise, body lair, runs great, $2,000 • J 87 5 olo A 5 {~ond- 2000 Grand Prix GTP, silver MUSICAL K 4 2 Soulh • A .I 10 2 SAVINGS ;.17.,40;.:.)44--•-..;•8..;92_._ _...., . 060. (740)2s6-t233. I L~--INS-ITRiiiOUMENJ'Siiiiiil.iiO..rl· 23,000 AJump t ... K 63 2 Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways. SH!ewalk>, Cas Station Awnings, DegreosillJI of Equipment, Boats, campers. Tractor Trailers, Oump Trucks, patnting or staining of your deck or log home, .Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Tnrli~Dump Trucking Companies. L,-.IIMPRO--VEMEIVI'S-iiiii.il_.l Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetir:ne guar- 5 3 A6 4 • Q9 · • Drive)Nays • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets 45 Cobra kin 47 Showy Excedrin \ 37 Ulll1 PllmiG SPAGHETTI DINNER door, 4 cyl. 4WD. Phone: (740)446-4999 Price: $975. • • Opening lead: • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rindi~ • Bucket TnK:k Main Street Point Pleasant Wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis Ool·23·04 .QJI0 98 East WPSl • y 7 .KQ 864 • 9 3 . 108752 Office: (740)992·2804 Cell: (740) 51Hi88J POWER WASHING GOLF CLUB "Her Whole Family" in a gold basket this Mother's Day! From Siders Jewelers L,t_ _oii'ORiiiiiiSiiiALEiiii..... 800-537-9528. Fro SFREE MYERS TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 11-~~ Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 1947 Jeep Station Wagon , 2 Seller Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 Le: me :k 1: fer ycul up look www.stateruntarm.com. JET 3001 ext 3901 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In - - - - - - - - , - English .... Tree Service (740)286-5395 POLICE Cars from IMPOUNDS $500. For listings 1-800-719· 1652. • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs < • Peat Moss · Every Thursday & Sul)day Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thm·sda!· of enry month .AU pack SS.OO Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get RIVERSIDE Grilled Lamb BBQ Chicken (304) 773-5354 S900. (74())44 ,_, 716. good condition. (740)992- $500!.Hondas, Jeeps, etc . ! 2892 Wednesday Easter Flowers Bedding. Rowers Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potting Soil- Friday, April 23rd Dinner Specials Gelding. Cutter Bill blood· lines. Pretty norse. Blaze 3 White socks. Ready to train , For Sale:. Gibson st0110 and Tuesday, Now Open Mason, WV Reg . 0Uarterhoree . 2yr~ r~~~to (While) · Syracuse, OH Pomeroy Eaglts BINGO 2171 staffer wmy word 8 -liver oil . North OWI1er. Jeff Stelhem On Marrl• 16. 2004 My house was damage4 brfire. If not for the pmmpt & efficiem anion hy rhe Racine & SyracuSe Fire DepH. My -home refrigerator llu66aNl's q_,,_ Fear" actor 42 Exasperate 43 Impress 1 Hotel 5 sincere (or heanfeh l thanks 10 all those who helped during her Rim Fire Rifle Match ACROSS Phillip Alder Stop & Compare I ·. �ALONG THE • . RIVER I SPORTS Rudd gives Woods first pole position in 20 years, 85 Mission in El Salvador serves physical, spiritual needs, Cl . . . ' ,, ~ ' ' ' ' LIVING 2004 Dodge Durango, Dl - . ~ 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 • ,.. ,:- .;; ···- ' ' ended a personal 105-race What: Aaron's 312 What: Aaron's 499 . Whe,e: Talladega (Ala.} Su· losing streak. No Dodge driv· Where: Talladega (Ala.) Su· perspeedWay (2.666 miles). er had won at Martinsville perspeedway (2.666 miles}. 188 laps/501.288 miles · Speedway .since Dave Mar· 117 laps/311.922 miles When: Green flag drops just cis in 1975. When Wallace When: 2 p.m. Saturday pulled into victory lane - at Last year's winner: Dale after 1 p.m. Sunday Earnhardt Jr. Martinsville, it's more like a Last year's wlnne1: Dale Track qualifying record: Joe d. i splay rolled up . 1 n front of Earnhardt Jr. Nemechek. Chevrolet. the grandstands, on the Qualifying record: Bill Elliott. · 1 93.517 mph, April 24, Ford, 212.809 mph. Apnl front straight - losing had 1997 gotten old for everyone. He 30. 1987 hadn't won in almost three Race record: Mar~ Martin, Rate record: Mark Martin. years. He hadn't won in a Ford. 168.937 mph, April Ford. 188 .354 mph. May Dodge. No Dodge had won 26. 1997 10. 1997 Most recent race: Everyone this year. ' I got really sick of Most recent race: Chevrolet in Martinsville Speedway's heanng, Why aren't you win· driver Michael Waltrip won race at victory lane had that lean ning?'" Wallace said, "But it Saturday's Nashville. Johnny Sauter fin· and hungry look. Rusty Wal- made me look at the pit lace's victory '" Sunday's Ad- crew. myself. my driving 1shed second. followed by vance Auto Parts 500 was a style. It made me look at a Kasey Kahne, Clint Bowyer and Robby Gordon. long time coming. Wallace lot of things." ,• a.'>llhall '~ not to ilke abo~t Mar- tin!ovllhe? wen, it wouldn't hurt to have pavement that stays in place. They already had a ' · repaYing sctleduled, and It won't ( ~ .a problem in the faiL ' •It took an extraordinary bit of r...'J;>;·. bad• Mk. • ' •to deprtve' Jeff Gordon :.''qt.his.thli.g victory in a row at :• On6 of NASCAR's tougher traeks ~.- ... and tre won his third straight .; i\llartin~ville pqle. · ;. ,. Honestly, thougll, It was abOut •• time Rusty wallace got a decent ;. bleak. He actually got two: Gor: . don's'car being hit by a chunk of ; cqncrete and Jimmie Johnson in'. , explicably electing not to pit ; ' When everyone else did. "' Now the circuit moves fro m Martinsville. where Dale E~rn· , hard! Jr. almost always nearly : wins, to Talladega, where Earn· ; hard! almost always wins. · .,. Here's hoping new R&D h~re ; Brett Bodine comes up with : some ways to save teams mon',- ey. No one else in NASCAR has ; paid this anything but lip service. · •tn the overlooked category, now ; about the fact that Morgan Shepherd, more than 60 years old. drove around and around in the Martinsville heat all day long and .got a 32nd·place'finish out of equipment that was nowhere c BUSCH SERIE5 · eFIM'TSMIIN TRUCK · What: Ohio 250 Where: Mansfield (OhiO} Motorsports Park (.44 miles). 250 laps/110 miles When: 2 p.m. May 16 Last year's winner: First race at this track Mcist recent race: Rick Crawford, 1n a Ford, won Saturday's race 'at Martinsville. Crawford broke his left foot 1n a frightening crash five weeks ago at Atlanta. There BY • NFL Draft coverage . . See Page 61 • Graham, others honored at banquet. See Page 61 • 2004 Prep football schedules. See Page were no truck races be· tween Atlanta and .Mar· tinsville, giving Crawford time to mend. Dennis Setzer finished second, followed by Jack Sprague. Jon Wood and Mike Skinner. 83 • lronmen hurdle Blue Devils. See Page 81 v Nextel Cup Series, No. 24 DuPont Chevrolet r-Jionte Carlo JEFF GoRDON R •• Kasey Kahne for an inc1dent that ru· ined his run in Sunday's Advance Auto Parts 500. 'We were all right un til .we got to the lapped car of Kasey Ka hne," Rudd sa1d. ' I don't know what he wa's doing . He was rclc ing us really NASCAR This Week When Jeff Gordon won back-to-back races at Martinsville Speedway in 2003, there was some degree of luck invo~ved. , It's said that luck- good and bad- evens out 111 the long run. Bad tuck prevented Gordon from making it three in a row at NASCAR's oldest track, although he still fi~ished sixth: · Gordon dominated yet another Martmsville race unlil a chunk of concrete stopped him dead iii his tracks. The fact that the track "came apart" caused Sunday's Advance Auto Parts 500 to be delayed for more than an hour, and the fact that the chunk dented Gordon's Chevy cost him a likely victory. . Gordon, born in Vallejo, Calif., and reared in Pittsboro,, Ind., IS still only 32 years old, yet his accomplishments make h1m seem like the most seasoned of veterans. He's already won 64 races and'£our championships. His Jist of accomplishments already make him a shoo-in for every motorsports hall of fame imaginable. For many years, rumors circulat- · ed that he might give up his stock-car racmg career for a shot at the international acclaim of Formula One . The truth is that Gordon made a commitment to NASCAR seven years ago . "I'm too old to go Formula One and start all over again," Gordon said. "After driving that car for one day (at Indianapolis la st year}, I realized what kind of dedication it would take to start from scratch to learn all new tracks, all new cars, all new people and take my whole life in the U.S. and move to Europe. At one time would I have liked to try that? Yes. But that's not the case today." Gordon stiU has wor Ids to conquer. He'd like to revisit the heady days of the 1990s. The level of competition keeps getting higher, and Gordon has never suffered from an exaggerated estimation of his own abilities. WHO'SHOT · AND WHO' S NOT ' • • HOT: Jeff Gordon, Jamie Me· : • Murray and Rusty Wallace have ; : each· posted three straight top· i 10 finishes .... Bobby Labonte : · collected his second runner·UP •: finish of the season Sunday at ! '' Martinsville .... Rookie Brian : ~ Vickers postetl a solid 13th· • p·lace·finish In his first trtp to the ,... narrow short track. :.;.:: ~tot: Jimmie Johnson finished 1'. fourth at Martinsville, but an Inexplicable d.eclsion not to pit ..; .When all the leaders did - prob; • ably cost him a victory.... Wal· •: .lace's victory was ttle first this :·~~ ~easqn for Dodge. The Intrepid ~; tr8H~·FQto.(four) and Chevrolet :.~. (three); ... Mar1insville Speed( :. Yllr(, for .having a. pqthole during •' !: Superstar ages wisely in ·storied career, and he's primed for more hard. He was. a lap down. and we were on the lead lap, and we got together. He wouldn't get ou t of the way. "Afender cut our t~re down, and we had to pit and lost two laps." Rudd ended up finishing 20th - . only one spot ahead ol Kahne NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: . Kahne obv1· ously has extraordinary talent. g1ven h1s record so far. Of all the tracks on the ClfC Uit, though. Martinsville is the toughest for a young driver to do well on. Kahne w1ll do better when he re· turns to Martinsville 1n the fall." ,. · ·VGlJR ·Tt::IRN . . · • lflTERS fROM OUR READERS · Thr~e • question, .w John Clark/ NASCAR This Week hy don't they do something about these tires before someone gets killea? They want Dale Jarrett to drive the truck why don't they paint the "88" car the same color as the truck? Is is possi· ble to get Ryarr Newman's address? Terry Atkins Argos, Ind. OBITuARIES Page AS • Billy Grant • Bonnie Hendershot • Jay Swisher • Gary Starcher • Charles T. Sprouse Jr • Richard H. Roy • Charles T. Crump • Clifford Ivan Dunn WEATHER By "these rires: we assume you mean the ·softer· tires implemented this season. Not everybody agrees with NASCAR's vis ion that the new compound is improving the quality of Jarrett's car -already Details on Red Byron won the first maJor NASCAR race at Martinsville Speed· way. It was a dirt track then. on Sept. 25. 1949, when Byron won a 200·1ap race in an Oldsmobile. Buck Baker drove a Dodge to vic· tory in the traGk's first 500·1 ap race, the Virginia 500 of 1956. Pnoi to that' year. all the races at Martinsville we re 200 laps, and it 1956 that the trac k was Page A2 INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 28 PAGES Calendars A:3 A:3 Celebrations C4 Around Town Classifieds D3-5 insert Editorials A4 & Sup·p ly Obituaries A6 A2 Co. Region Sports Bt Weather · A2 © :zoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 555 Park St • Middleport Guide dog trainer Eric Loori shows Tina Barnes and Dugan , an SO-pound Labrador. how to work as a team by walking together down Court Street in Pome roy. (J. Miles Layton) 201h anniversary of the pasBY MIL~ISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAfLYTRIBUNE.COM sage of the Victims of Crime Act. This legislation estabGALLIPOLIS - · Nobody lished thousands of victim asks to become a victim of a assistance programs across violent crime, but each year, the country similar to the number of murder and Grady's. · domestic violence victims Grady's job, through the increases. Gallia County Victim After the crime occurs, Assistance Program. is to some victims feel victim- act as a liaison between the ized again by the criminal justice system and the vicjustice system, said Gallia tim . County Victim Assistant ,"Many victims don ' t real Susan Grady. ize that they have the right Last week marked to meet with the Prosecuting National Crime Victims Attorhey and voice what Rights· Week, a week used to their issues and wishes are acknowledge the courage as to the outcome of the case and strength· of those left in and a plea agreement," the aftermath of crime, Grady said. "It's my job to Grady said. Please see VIctims, A6 This year also marks. the Rio students raise 'ruckus' BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - If Rio Grande resident> cou ldn 't hear the music Friday night, thev most likelv weren't in the· village. • Starting at 5 p.m. and ending at I a.m .. Ruckus in the Weeds, held at the University of Rio Grande. featured seven bands from the local area, competing in a "Battle of lhe Bands" concert . The band that received the loudest applause by th e end of the night went home with a good . amount of prize money. But the event wasn't just for the bands - il was for everyone. Elaine Armstrong, URG\ dean of students said. "it's spring. and this is the perfect The loca l band Sleep is Dead was the third band to play at Ruckus in the Weeds Friday night. Left to right are members Adam Thompson. guitars: John Polcyn, drums: Morgan Halley. lead vocals; and early France. bass guitar. • excuse to get outside . For Rain doesn't 111aner. since the students , it's a celebraPlease see Ruc~us, A6 tion of the end of the year. April is National 992-6611 tkHe & 1/latd th ~aee 1/lid- Occupational Therapy Month 'tU (), ·Stt~~da~~ '/Skills for the Job of Living/' SUMMERFIELDS 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH POMEROY ·-While Meigs Cnun1y lost $20,00{) in sa le' tax . reve nue in , 2003. collections for 2004: to date, are 55.000 over collec1ions a year ago. April receipts of sale s tax revenue are repo rted at $70,13 U I nearly $8,000 more than was collected a year ago - bringing the co unty's 200~ collections 10 date to 55.714.87 more than what was collect· ed last year at thi s time. Collection> of lhe county 's one-percent sales tax have dwindled since 2000. · In 2000, the county collected $1,191.746.15. and last · year. collected $1,103.182.38. The Ohio Department of Taxation pays the county il s sales tax revenue two months behind. meaning collections for April represent tax . paid by co nsumers in February. Coun1y officials rely heavily on those payments of sales tax re\·· enue for cash flow, and the drop in collections has· him the county\ operations. especially when combined with losses in local government operating revenue. which the state legislature has frozen due to the state's tight financial condition. County officials have blamed the reduction in revenue from the sales tax on a number of local economic declines. including a general decline in retai l sales in the ·county. and specifically the 2001 clos ing of Middleport's Ford Motors dealership. · the closing of the Pam ida discount store. and a loss of retail bu>in~.;, 10 Mason. W.Va.'s Wal-Marl Supercenter. POMEROY Man's best friend just made life a little easier for Tina Barne s. Dugan, a lovable white Labrador retriever, ha s , granted Barnes. who is blind and has Down Syndrome. the gift of independence by serving as he r new guide dog . In stead of using a striped cane to get around town, Barnes will be able to go to the store, work and do other things that used to be a lot more difficult. · "I think the dog will change my life," she said. ·'t will be able to get around better.'' Dugan was donated by Freedom Guide Dogs for the Blind, a non-profil organization that trains ,the dogs in Cassville, N. Y Unlike most other guide dog companies, this organi· zation is unique because it takes these special dogs t<Y the hometown of the recipient to teach both the aog and the new owner how to work together. Eric Loo6, a guide dog instructor, has been showing both Dugan and Barnes how to work as a team . Dugan is learnin~ to stop and start at Barnes command and to watch for traffic and other obstacles. Both Dugan and Barnes are learning how to trust one another. "The dog is my best Grady: Crime victims often overlooked· circling the track anytime soon. We don 't have Newman's home address, but you can read about his fan club at ryan12newman.com. Comics ...........,_.._ B'l' BRIAN . J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM carries the ' I revenue up from year ago J. MILES lAYTON Please see Dog. A6 colors of its sponsor. UPS. Its unlikely you 'll see a strictly brown stock car Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@Peoplepc.com Valley Although the GCCVB has already sponsored several events this year, the formal touri st season begins next week with National Tourism Week. GCCVB Director Bob Hood explained. Rally in the Valley,·a day-long musical celebration, begins the morning of Flight. Night Flight Jazz Ensemble. at 8 p.m. at lhe University of Rio Grande Fine & Perform ing Arts Center. Thefollowing evening. the GCCVB will host its annual dinner meeting al 6 p.m. in Holzer Medical Center's Education and Conference Center. The guest speaker will be Francis Strickland, wife of U.S. Congressman Ted Strickland. On May 8. the Ohio Valley Symphony will performing at the Ariel Theatre beginning at 8 p.m. A Please see CV 8 • 6 racing . ~ {. ~~n(JWs ~ace. . · t•:·'-:. :~'· ·. fJ· •''· ' ' Kasey Kahne Martinsville winner. blamed rook1e By Monte Dutton attr<~ctions. May 6 wilh the arrival of the tloating luxury hotel, the Delta Queen. A Captain's ceremony will begin at 8 a.m. and local hi gh school bands and . choirs will perform in the Gallipolis . Oty Park throughout the day. Other activities. available during the Queen's visit include horse and buggy rides, wagon rides. crafters. Civil War and period re-enaclors. the Model A Club. face painting. and food booths. At I p.m., there will be a balloon launch to send off the Della Queen, and the day will end with a performance of th e United States Air Force Band of JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Neither driver had a particularly good day. but R1cky Rudd, a former : They took two hours to reconsid· • er the provisional rules after ; ' qualifying and told Todd Bodine : he could stay and Kirk Shelmer· dine he had to go home. What a • way to run a senes. • I> Think NASCAR has some van· · ely? The circuit moves from quaint. tiny Martinsville to sprawling, ultrafast Talladega . The speeds will go up by nearly 100 mph in the span of a week. •A Freudian slip from NASCAR's : publicists. Last week. they is· . . sueil a release saying that Hen· : ·· drtek Motorsports had 10 Ma r· •• tlnsville victories, the most of : : any active team and third behind ; · Petty Enterprises and Jun ior ;; Johnson. Petty Enterprises may ; not be very active, but don't tell : • Kyle Petty and Jeff Green the an• , cient team isn't still around. ; ·• Kasey Kanne, this year's boy ' ' wonder. had a rough afternoon : ' at Martinsville. Almost every ; ; young driver finds the old track ; : impossible ... at first · s QALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Convention and Visitor's Bureau is kicking off its 2004 summer tourism season with full schedule of events and Bv s u MIWSSIA RussELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Guide dog leads way toward happiness for Pomeroy woman E Ricky Rudd S 1. 2:; • \ ol. ;~H. :\o . ;;H Gallia CVB kicks-off season with full slate Meigs tax SPORTS • ' l'omer·o) • 'liddlqmr1• (;allipoli' • ·\pdl2;;. 200~ Ohio \ 'all<") l'uhli,hin); Co. : near competitive. • 1> Those wacky NASCAR officials. • • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · · !AU:AGEGA IJAJA · · 46435 St. Rt. 248 For more information about occupational or other therapies offered at Holzer Medical Center, please call the Holzer Medical Therapy Center at (740) 446·5 121 or the inn:,ti ..,nt Rehabilitation Unit a1(740) 446·5070. Chester, OH 740-985-3857 • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif{el'ence www.holzer.org • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 23, 2004