https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24deab5ebffaaddeaac6e98711352fe7.pdf 08aeb5e7bdbe3b9a811cf03e5bccda1f PDF Text Text . Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 6, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 College Softball Redwomen on a roll ~ntering the post season Bv M.\RK WtLLI.\Ms Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE -· The University of Rio Qrande Redwomen softball team is one of the hottest in the American Mideast Conference entering thi s weekend's AMC Qualifying Tournament. Rio Grande (30-11) has won 13-of-15 and is the No. 3 seed out of the South Division which means the Redwomen must travel. The first' round opponent. Seton Hill. is one that is familiar to the Redwomen. Seton Hill (14-20) the North Division 's No. 2 seed was swept in a doubleheader bv Rio Grande, 8-0 and 13-3, April 24 a-t Stanley Evans Field. The Red women have one of the most explosive offenses in the AMC. Sophomore right fielder Jenny Olding has had a record-breaking season, clubbing nine home runs and driving in 49 runs, leading the team in both categories. Olding has scored 44 runs and. is pitched ( 154. I) and strikeouts (65) . Sophomore Stephanie Broccolo has struggled at times this season, but is still solid in the pitching circle . She has an 11-8 record with a 3.40 ERA. · The Redwomen have a team ERA of 2.88. Seton Hill brings a .274 team batting average to the post-seascin and has three outstanding offensive players in Brittany Patton (.375. 10 RBI, 16 runs), Heather Koontz (.348, 9 RBI) and Amber Dietelbach (.341, II RBI) . Patton and Jennifer Cardinale lead · this young team in the pitchipg circle. Seton Hill has a team ERA of 5.28. Other first round match-ups include: South No. I Ohio Dominican hosting North No. 4 Notre Dame College; South No. 2 Walsh vs . North No. 3 Geneva and North No. I Tiffin plays host to South No. 4 Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio Grande has a I0-4 record against teams in the tournament. The tournament is May 6-8. · batting A 16. Junior first basema n Amy Conn leads the team in hitting at .417. Conn has 30 RBI" s on the season. Senior center fielder Kri sta Tucker has had another solid season . batting .375. with a home run. 31 RBI"s and a temn-leading five triples. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper is one of the besr table sellers in the league and disrupts a team's defense when she gets on b.ase . Cooper is batting .361 with 36 runs scored and 39 stolen bases. Sophomore Brandi . Jones is also a force to be reckoned with as she has belled five home runs and driven in 32 while batting .373. Sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz has had · one of the best years for a Rio Grande pitcher in recent history. Lotycz is 19-3 on the season and has a _personal 13-game win streak. She has 2 1 complete games. two saves and five shutouts. She leads. the staff in innings at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . • o ( I :'\ I S • \ o I. ) 1, 'o. 1·~: ; BY MARK WILLIAMS th~ Tribune RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball squad is slumping entering the American Mideast Conference Qualifying Tournament. The Redmen are 3-9 in their last 12 games and are the No. 3 seed from the South Division and will travel North No. 2 Point Park this weekend. Rio Grande (34-21) tied the all-time single season win mark (set in 1995) with a 13-5 win over Mount Vernon Nazarene last Saturday. The Redmen have some offensive stars that can cause the opposition problems . Junior center fielder Scott Peterman is the team's leading hitter at .365. He has nve home runs and has driven in 39 runs. He leads the club in doubles (12). runs scored (46) and stolen bases ( 18). Sophomore right fielder Marcus Goolsby is the club leader in home runs (7). He has 26 RBI's and has scored 30 runs while hitting .361. Senior H.A. Scott, despite being hampered by a ham- . string injury all spring, is leading the Redmen in RBI with 45. Scott ripped six home runs and batted .340. · Rio Grande has a team batting average of .318. Rio brings a solid pitching staff, led by sophomore right hander Kevin Hale. Hale posted a 9-4 record this season with a 2.95 ERA in 73.1 innings pitched. Hale led the team in strikeouts (68) for the second straight season. Rio can aho fire three lefties at the opposition in senior Tim Sutton, sophomore Brent Watterson and freshman Nate Chau. Sutton (4-3) leads the team in ERA (2.76), Watterson (3-5, 5.08 ERA). has struggled of late, but when he's on, he's tough to hit and Chau (4-3, 7.06) continues to mature as he enters his tlrst postseason tournament. Rio has a 4.50 team ERA. • Griffey hits Reds to victory. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2003 Ford Taurus SW !.~ ONLY 10,800 Miles RACINE - Taking advantage of a beautiful spring day, Southern . Elementary students walked around a grassy track to raise awareness for cancer Thursday.· Circling the track were 345 luminaries with the names of .cancer survivors and victims written on them much like the annual Relay for Life will-have in June. "We are trying to incorporate more youth into these events so that we can educate and teach kids about cancer." suid Jennifer McGuiness. a project coordinator with th e American Cancer Society. "They don't realize how many people have cancer and how it effects everyone until they see the number of luininaries and names around the track." Classes competed against each· other to mise more than $1.100 for the American Cancer Society in the first mini Relay for Life held at Southern Elementary. Debra Harris's tlrst grade class took the first place honors. McGuiness said the money will be used for cancer research, education, early detection and prevention programs, as well as patient services. "I think this mini-Relay for Life 1999 Chevy Monte carlo :~ec~ ONLY 52,000 Miles Point Park (20-13) will bring a potent offense to the diamond, led by the trio of Cory Gearhart (.413, I HR. 33 RBI, 27 runs), Doug Haidet (.387, I HR . 20 RBI, 30 runs) and Traelic Cotter (.369, 5 HR. 28 RBI). . The Pioneers are hitting at a .327 clip entering the post-season. Point Park has three solid pitchers in Joe Martinson (7-1, 3.05 ERA, 58 K's), Brandon Keck (5-l, 3.58) and Fred Moses (4-3, 4. II , 45 K's). The threesome heads a pitching staff that sports a respectable 4.16 team ERA. Other first round match-ups include: North No. I Saint Vincent (22-18) versus South No. 4 Shawnee . State (17-22); South No. I Mount Vernon Nazarene. (33-15) hosts North No.4 Walsh (22-27) and South No. 2 Ohio Dominican (3417-J) entertains North' No. 3 Geneva (25-16). No official times or dates have been set for the Rio Grande/Point Park series. The Tournament is set to run May 6-8. Phio State punter Trapasso pleads ~nnocent to underage drinking charge ; · COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State punter pleaded innocent Wednesday to a cnarge of underage drinking, court documents showed. Albert J. Trapasso. 18. appeared in Franklin County Municipal Court for his arraignment, according to court documents. A poli "e report showed :Frapasso was charged with underage prinking on April 25. · Messages seeking comment were left ror Trapasso's attorney, Steven Brown, and athletic department spokesman Steve Snapp. · Trapasso s charge was the latest in a string of legal problems involving Ohio State football players. On Saturday, campus police charged tight end Loms Irizarry and tailback Ira Guilford with felony robbery. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has suspended both players, who have a preliminary court date May I I. Since Tressel was hired in January of 200 I, there have been at least 14 inci- The e t: 1 t: U tj Pi~~re Art mertime un~mJ)Ioym~:-'111 fig ~ urcs generally . dec·! inc 2003 Ford Mustang AutoTrans. .With or without a picture and YourSpeciaiMessageHere! for Only $2Q.QQ ~f:e . WEATHER F-150 Superca Auto. Tlllns., V8 t£01032 4 WHEEL DRIVE Details on Page AS INDEX 2 Su:TtoNS- t6 PAGEs :mo LIMITED PAC Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As B3 As B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Vullcy PubltshinR Co. Court Street and the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse became a church for one hour Thursday afternoon. as Meigs County faithful observed the National Day of Prayer with a prayer service that includ· ed prayer for public officials, Meigs County communities, the state and nation. Doug Shamblin, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, spoke on "Saving the Sanctity of Marriage in our Country," and at noon. Gladys Cumings. a member of the Meigs County National day of Prayer Committee. joined National Day of Prayer groups around the nation by offiering a prayer written by Dr. Barry Black. Chaplain of the U.S. Senate. Music from students at Mid-valley Christian School, Bill Crane and Dana Johnson was also included in the service. The prayer service is part of a week-long observance which also included a Bible reading marathon on the Pomeroy parking lot, a prayer breakfa$t for publ ic officials, and a music concert. County Commissioner Jim Sheets. pictured with Rev. Rod Brower, reads a proclamation commissioners signed dec laring the county's observance . (Brian J. Reed) Other Sizes Available M!ly 7 at 5:00p.m. !Jl ~tiiiXXIXIIIIIXXIXXXIXIIXXIIIXXXXXIXIIIIIIXXXIIIIXIXIIXIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIXXIIIIXXXIIIXXIIIXXIIt ·. those lost jobs will he replaced when Powell 's Super ValLI opens thi > weekend. In addition to carrying over 20 jobs from the old location to the new location. Lee Powell. owner. said he "til employ an additional 30 to 35 worker' at the l <u·~er store. Despite these nwdest ga in.<. :1 t least SO percent of hi !.W.C~l :-.ector nf the IX:nlll)mV""tha t :-.CL' lll-. l\) be !!1"0\Vill!! in- M~il!~ Cuuntv~ ~-1o._\ recently: J!JL• Wildhitrsc c,rlc opened it:.. do(lr:-o /\the1;~ nr Ci,!llia ~.:ounti~.., have ,!Jo\\ n joh ~.tins ill the ]Xtst se1 era! ·lllotiJh, hul that L·o uld h~ ~.:ha n t:ing. U lh.'lllpfo) ment numh~r_.., mav t"'' " funh cr dJ,.L' if li KN Sinter ~ki<~ls in Gallipoli' l'iuse<. Tile J'l•mt rnanuf:ti.:turl':- po\\ der dlld fo r~cd tran.-..nli~ .. ii.Hl ~Oilil'~'­ n-:Jlh . A number ul the plant· s ~6! uurl-.cr.., liYc in ML"igs C'm11111 . SJJK\' tile plan1 h'b been opcr<tting at a linancial ll ,_ "'.., for ."''l.'\ L' ral \ear\, there ha~ h..'L'II -.u111c- Jbcu.-..sion about c!n-.in!..:! it d(HVIL If thin~!-.-- werL·n·t ~rim ~:nuu~h . tl1crc i~ . . till a... soft .h irin~ frcL'/1.' at Oh i l L' ni1 :' rsit1 til"t !1.1< in cffCL't ·since F-:hru:11·1· of last \C,JL With -. LII C hu~J!..:!~t l"llh j~lOill i ll~ . it j...., li~L'h ~ tllttt the rc~i (;n· .., lttr~L'"' ~·mplo) cr w ill ~101 he · ,parc·d and the lreetc will rL~m ,tincd - in rcnla tn in l'I1.L·rt. Scptemher ;111d it cmplo) .' abnut 50 pcopk. Fnilh PharrnaL') npc n ~J ih door" in Middlcponla't Nllreml1c·r and it cmpl<lys more I han 20 wo1l er~ . AcJW\'1 the rin.~r in J\1;tsun. u Boh C''"l' Rcst"urant opened in March and it c mplny' at least 120 people mail) " r them fmm Mc ig~ C~uun 1 y. AI bt'J .1'! t'lllployec' lusl thci rj{)b~ whc r1 Knl~~r clt~~·J last [xl'C llll~r. hut man~ LJf A 'car i.H!O t hi~ month . f\1ei!..:: ( 'uunlv had tht• hi l.!hc"'t Lln~mplny i11~nt rate in lhc 'li.ltC ;Jt 13.::; percent uncmpl\1) niL'llt rali..' .• tL',:on..l ing to the Olmr UeparllllL'III or Job ~111d F.nnih Scr'\ icc:-.. Fl)r the pa-.t )'L'ar. -i\ ki ~' County ha-. been jode1 in~ back and fnrtil with ~ lur~an l\runty fpJ t h~ hig.lllh-.1 lrncmpluymctll rate: in the· 'tate. At I H.6 pt..'I\'L'111. \ h1rgan County 'till lc.1d in)! the!'"'-'' · Nurses.Week ! Deadline is Friday, TODAY at (740)992-2155 becau.-..e of coJJ-.truL·t ion Ltnd other >Casonal employme nt. the unemployment rat e in Meigs County remain s relativel y unafkcted . If la'J summcr·s trend-. remain the same. the uncmphlyJnL'III rate will d.rop on averagL' little more than on<: pell'Cnt. Ol1io's uncmplnymcnl r•ltc n:: maincd till' ~am..: matching the l l.$. unemployment r"tc of 5.7 pcn.:cnt. according to the Ohio Dc·p;ntJnenJ1lf Job> and Familv S~ r\"ict..~:-.. Meanwhil e. tlic majoritv trf coLJnties in Ohio rcn1ain ·we ll al1<li'L' the statewide il'vcl. and nine counties had u11ctnplo) · lllL' III rates ahmc I0 percent. The scn·ice indusJ ry i' the 3 IN STOCK!! 2003 Ford Explorer :: !l n !l lAYTON POMEROY Uemployment figures have rhangcd little during the pa>t year in Mei gs County because of a weak national ami regional economy. Unemployment figures held qeady in March ut 16 percent - nearl y the same th e workforce in \1eigs as it was in Marcl1 lasl year Count y L'Oilllllllh:-. [() ncigh at 16.-l percent. While sum- horim! L'f' ll llli~~ fur wo rk. ~Brenda or Dave t~· .....--;-, Unemployment rate remains steady Bv J. MILES Pick 3 day: 0-1-2 Pick 4 day: 8-5-7-1 Pick 3 night: 7-7-5 Pick 4 night: o-g-2-4 auckeye 5: I t'>-17 -18-29-3 1 !j r.:=====:::;---::-::-:::-----:-:-;--~--~,~- for women each yea r in- Meigs County. Across .til e 2\1-county region. the lung cancer rate is 10.8 perce nt higher and the mortality rate is nine percent higher. The guest speaker al Jile mini rela y was Betsy Nicodemus. who is a <:a n<:er caregiver. Nicodemus\ husband. Roger. 48. passed away of esophageal cancer August II. 2003. "Because of te...:hno logy. it gave me and my hLJs banJ a1101her year together." she said. "I th ink thi s mini Students ilt Southern Elementary walk around the track at Southern High Relay has opened the eyes of these School to ra ise m.oney and awareness fo r the American Cancer Society as part students to the harsh reality of how .of a mini Relay for Life like the one that will be held at Eastern Hig11 School cancer <:an affect people of all ages.·· June 4-5. (J. Miles Layton) · At some point during the Ja y when theirsehedu!es pennttlcd. more than Health Departmen t and Hol1er who hclp..xt coordinate the evem. Relay for Life "ill b~ held Jun~ .J 500 stude nt> walked or dan ced Hospi tal Tobacco Prevention project. "I appreciate alii he help from the stall. .1 at EasJcrn H i~h Schilol. but ther~ around the track to mu sk by Rockin students and the volunteers that made will alsu be another mini Rcla\ fm Reggie. Educational information this <U I possible." said Junic Mayn•u·d. Lik next week Jh cr~. was provided by Jhc Meigs County OmoWITERY !: ~~ Don't Forget to congratulate your special graduate with a personal ad in our Special Graduate Edition. men and 10 nev·/ cases or lum.! ca nce r JLAYTON@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM . t: PARENTS· GRANDPARENTS ·FRIENDS has been ve ry successfu l." said McGuine" . "Thi s is a great way for kio:js to join with the ·community in the fight against cancer." Cancer ·rates in southeast Ohio have been climbing in·past years and Meigs .County· is unde r ,iegc. according to a repmt released hy the American Cancer Society. Between 1997 to 2000, there was an average of It'> new cases onung cancer for Page A5 • Mildred Milburn :tfiiiXXIIIIIIIIIUIIX:::IIX:::X:::IIIIIIXIIIXXiiiiiiiiUXUIUIIIIIIIUIIUI:r;XIIIIIXIUIIXXXIIIXXll · ' \\ \\" .111 ul ,u h ~'"ltlu u I co t 11 :.! OO...J DAY OF PRAYER OBITUARIES dents ilivolving 15 players, according to an Associated Press search of court records. The problems include underage drinking, drunken driving, disorderly conduct, assault, falsification of a police report to theft, robbery, felony drug abuse and carrying a concealed weapon. Trapasso, a 6-foot, 220-pound player from Central High School in · Pickerington, punted three times in last month's annual intrasquad scrimmage. t: I )( II t \ ' , :\I .\' ....... Southern Elementary holds mini Relay for ·Life SPORTS • Special to ,v .. • College Baseball Redmen baseball enters AMC Tournament as No. 3 seed The Queen's visit, As Pedro, Red Sox solve Tribe, B2 is May 6 • 12 1-11.212-5119 HOURS: Mon - Frl9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com Nurslng is a ream Effort" 11 Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors all of our nurses during this special week. MEDICAL CENTER Discm'el' the Floh·r I>i[/('l'cncc www.holzer .org l"t �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Fridar, May 7, 2004 U.S. seizes Najaf governor's office; Baghdad. car bomb kills five Iraqis, one U.S. soldier BY DENIS D. GRAY AND - SCHEHEREZAOE FARAMARZI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS NAJA F. lra<J ~ U.S. soldiers seized the governor·.., office Thursday in- the holy city of _Najaf. lvt·esting control from 'Shiite militiamen loyal to a rad:ical cleric in hallb that left an estimated ~0 insur~elll' dead. : In Ba2hdad. a' suicide car ;bomber killed live li~tqi cil·il·ians and an American soldia at :the edge of the heavily guarded :Greeti Zone that houses the :U.S. headquancrs. The blast ;wounded 25 people. including ·two U.S. soldiers. : Amid concerns that U.S. :troops were about to move :directly against anti-American ·cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr. his :militiamen dug in in Najaf. tak:ing positions behind e•U1hen ;mounds leading into the city ·center rutd firing a barrage of :mortm shells and small anns .fire at the U.S. base here late :Thursday. . Ameri<:an soldiers rcspLinued :with a heavy ban·age of 120mm :monar tire. U.S. jets streaked :across the blackened night sky. :and two large plumes of smoke -could be seen rising over the : ea~t bank of the Euphrates. : Earlier Thursday. gunmen ·took cover behind buildings as American helicopters !lew 'overhead. An increased number :of fighters were seen in the city ·center as the militia attempted :to regroup after losing the gov:emor's oftice. : ·•we will tight . until the last :drop of our blood." said Dhia -Shami. as he stood behind a din . de. .'bamca : "We expect the Americans to ·retreat." ' said fellow militiaman :Malek Holeicha. "We are light :ing for our faith. They don't :have any faith." · : At the city's Imam Ali shrine. ·one of the holiest sites in Shiite :Islam. a coftin wrapped in an . :Iraqi nag was brought in :apparently one of the dead :from the lighting. · "This is a martyr for :Muqtada," mounters chanted. : The Najaf fighting came as :chief U.S. administrator L Paul ·Bremer announced the appoint.ment of Adnan al-Zuruti as :govemor of Najaf province, a :step that is pan of the campaign ·to regain control of the area 'from ai-Sadr's militiamen. His ai-Mahdi Anny seized government buildings and police stalions throughout the province on April 4. The United States is planning to. hand some sovereignty to a transitional Iraqi government I I I ''' ••• Former Oregon governor ·admits sexual relationship with 14-year-old girl in 1970s PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ~ Former Gov. Neil Goldschmidt told a newspaper that he had a sexual relatmnship with a· 14year-{)fd girl when he·wa~ mayor of Portland in the 1970s. The disclosure came the swne day Goldschmidt resigned two chairman post>. Goldschmidt. whose · single four-year term ended in 1991 , told The Oregonian for a story in Friday editions that his knowledge of upcoming media accounts of the altair and deteriorating health prompted him to resign and come fm:ward with the story. Before the st01y surfaced late Thursday, Goldschmidt resigned as chairman of the {)reooo Board . " as chairof Higher Education and man of the board of a linn trying to acqui~ Ponland General Electric, Oregon's largest utility, citing health rea'il>ns only. . One of the state's most intluential behind-thc·sccnes political players, Gold1Chmidt told The Oregonian that he has lived witl1 "enonnous guilt an(! shrune" for 30years. BefOre the publi>hed accmmL the Willamette Week, a weekly shopper that prints on Wednesdays, reported 011 it~ Web site Thllr.iday that it told the governor a day earlier it wa1 preparing a Slot):' alleging his aflair. . According to Oregon laws 111 effect in 1975. sexual intercotmie with a girl under age 16 con>liWted thirrl«gree mpe. The >talute of limitations, however. ha> loog since pa>.'ied. Golcbchmidt who w:t> married ar the time of Ore nine-montl1 rei a- tion,hip. said he didn't think there m-e tmy legal rmnificutiuns. "How can such behavior he era-.ed when the uamaoe to otl1ers . and to myselflivcs on·.il· he said in a st.1tement to The Ore~oni,m . "I have '-<11 in places of wofi;hip each yeill' at Yom Kippur, the day of atonemenl in my religiou~ tnttlition. reading in silence. searching for personal pe:tee. And I have found that the answer to that question is that it cm1110t he eraled. ''Tlte pain mtd damag~ that I have cauS<."d have been with me constm11Iy. I have known all '~ong U1<1l my private apologic> wKl actions. deep •md 011e though they wen~. would never be enough. I apologitc now. publicly :md completely." Goldschmidt mtd his lawyer did not return -.everal phone call: trom The A'sOl1Ulcd Press. Rumor; of extr.umtrital afbil'i were hintetl at dllring Goldschmidt\ political cill'eer. and Ire .decidt"<< against a >eeond tenn a' govemor after his fir~t marriage ended. Gold\Chmidt was UWIS[Xll1atinn -,ecretary lilr the C:u1er admini>tnttion. m1 exL·wtivc with Nike and rut intematiom~ u:tdc consultant The relationship stancd in 1975. when Gold\Chmidt was 35. and ended in 1976. Gold"hmidt said he agreed to a tinancial settlcmcnt with the womw1 in 1994. Goldschmidt ;umounccd hi> rc>!~nmion fium tltc state B<xlflf of Higher Education on ThUtxlt) <dicnxxm. citing only his hc; ~th ~nhlems - heu1 arrhythmia •uRI hlockcd :meric<.. which put him at ti.>k li>r a hew1 atiJ.tck. • Bobcat • Shonnlu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet 16" 1 Topping 615-1812 · Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason, WV Delivery reatrictiona ~'l.'~'~!Y •lot ~·'"' with other offers. Cl!eck lilt IHI dr!OIIIWIICIIOI.CDII PIZZA sg.gg ....... oey • DiagnoStic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue IZJ Callipolis, Ohio • 44&-om or 446-2484 (740)446-7227 • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • New Owners • New Management • Newly Remodeled • Most Insurance Accepted Lin chul;nJ United Health 101 Upper RIVIII' Rd. BIIIIPOIIS. Ohtl 4503f New Hour<~: M.W.Th. F 7:30 -):( I{J , Tuc -7;.~·0-7 t)() S<II.IUIO- )1 .00 Olll'n H i1 11r~ : 740-441-0200 .\1\m - Thur ~: I I :tll)aJJt· I U:Oilp111 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Fri Sat: II :(Xlam- I (I:JOpm Sun : 11 : Public meetings Monday, May 10 TUPPERS PLAINS, Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m. , sewer office. Tuesday, May 11 DARWIN - · The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the township halL Donna Jenkin ~ will serve as hostesses. Monday, May 10 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party regular meeting. 7:30 p.m .. Salem Township Firehouse. Tuesday, May 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber . of Commerce wi II hold its monthly Business Minded Luncheon at noon on Tuesday at the Wild Horse Cafe. Theresa Lavender of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Seyvices will spe<\1< about the One-Stop Employment and Training Center and employment .opportunities. Saturday, May 8 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Modern . Woodmen will meet for a potluck ·dinner at 6 p.m. at the halL Mothers will be recognized with a flower: RUTLAND Rerum Saturday, May 8 Jonathan Meigs · Chapter, ·LONG BOTTOM - Glad Daughters of the American Hearts. from Parkersburg , Revolution will meet at I0 W.Va. will sing at 7 p.m. at Olive Community a.m. on Saturday at the Meigs Mt. Elementary School for a Church. building tour with Principal MIDDLEPORT ~ Gabriel Rusty Bookman. Pauline Quanet at Middleport Ct 1rch Atkins. Sharon Jewell and of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Church services must cover every numb,r on your card to win. :...r:;._ _ _.., New Shoes Arriving Daily Y KIPLING With new vehicle purchase. SHOE CO. Seelllmpike for details. "Shoe' for the entire family" DILES HEARING .CENTER DEAR ABBY: I'm engaged to marry "Kun" in August. He has a 3-year-old daughter. "Krystal." from his first marriage. We didn't meet until a month after hi s wife, "June," left him. so I'm not a home wrecker. I moved in with Kun several weeks after we began dating and have been cleaning his house, taking care of Krystal · when she.'s here, doing his · laundry, cooking for him just like a wife would do. Abby, June doesn't warit KrystaL She remarried six weeks ago and has asked us to take her. June 's husband is loud, mean and abusive, so I don't think it would be safe for Krystal to stay there. · My problem is I can't stand kry staL She's a spoiled brat. I don' t want to be a full-time !nother, although at some point I'd like to have a child of my own. I haven't told Kurt how I feel because I'm afraid he'd ~ick me out. Now I'm wondering if I should tell him I'm feaving before he sends me on my way. I don't think we can work this out because he loves .Krystal, and l don' t ihink he'd understand why I aon' t want to be her stepmother. What should I do?~ UNWILLING STEPMOTHER IN NEW MEXICO DEAR UNWILLING: Level with Kurt, the sooner the better. Unless you can accept that he and Krystal are a package deal and learn ·to love her, to marry him would be !I' mistake and a disservice to all of you. That little girl has already struck out once in the mother depanment. Kurt needs a wife who is ready to embrace not only him , but also the child who will r-TI ' ~ MERCU RY HOURS: Men · Fri 9-7; Sal. 9-5 -w.turnplkeflm.com MASON FURNITURE COMPANY ~Qualify; Selectim1 • SL~n ' icl' 304-773-5592 2nd Str~ct Ma1on, WV 304-675-7870 • a.l • O...J~ ~.n~te. Other events Saturday, May 8 POMEROY - Letter carriers in Pomeroy will collect non-perishable- food items from homes on the Pomeroy route on Saturday. for donation to the Meig s United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Support Groups Friday, May 14 MASON. W.Va. Widows Fellowship, noon. at Bob Evans Restaurant. lifestyle is not being unreasonable. It's your money. and you can spend it ~or not ~ as you see fit. Let her know that as an adult , her choices are her Dear own. If she chooses to get a Abby job and work her way through school in order to be close to her boyfriend , that is her choice. It would be nice if she had a self-supporting. always be a high priority 'in upwardly mobile love interest his life. · ~. but si nee she doesn · t. and DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year- she's determined to live with old daughter was suspentled from a small private university. him, she must pay the price. As to the fastest way to get We offered her tutors. lessons or a transfer to any number of "the of!'' out of the picture . . other schools around the coun- here 's what NOT to do: Do try to help her lind the right not bad-mouth him . It will field of study. She refused. She only make her defensive and can do the work: she was just drive them closer together. Dear Abb\' is . Ll'riuen b\' not motivated. Abigail v,,;, Buren, als~J She now wants to attend a large university in another known as Jeanne Pl1illips, state to be near her boyfriend. and · was ./(mnded In her We suspect that they want to morhe1; Pauline Phillips. Dear Abhr a1 live together. He smokes Write www.DearAbbv.com PO. dope and lives on welfare, and this is unacceptable to us. Bnx 69440, Lns Angeles, CA She says she's tinally find- 90069. ing her backbone and becom. ' ing independent. We told her that . being independent means assuming financial respons;bility for oneself, and that we will no longer provide anything beyond medical and dental coverage for her. She thinks we're cutting the purse strings on her lifestyle" new "college because we don't like her boyfriend, which is true. Are we being unreasonable? Also. any advice on the fastest way to get that oaf out of the picture would be appreciated. -MAD-AS-AHORNET MOM IN VIRGINIA DEAR MOM: Refusing to subsidize her " live-i n" targe Gazebo with 4x4 $10.00 down/SIO.OO Month/0% Interest* ~ Sgt. Greg Fields recently returned home after being with the National Guard I092 Engineering Battalion in Operation Iraqi Freedom for the past year. A Pomeroy native and Meigs High School graduate, Fields is the son of Joe and Rita Fields. He lives in Wilkesville with his wife, Terra, and children , Randi and Taylor. 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 Hours: Monday- Thursday 9·5; Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4; Closed Sunday H A p p M y g A Audiologists on staff. Wide ranee of technology and Diftaland other hNringalds. Amplified telephone and TV devices 435 SICOIId lVOIH • hiHHitl, DB 1140-446·1611 •100-231-1111 IIDIIftl: MDI-IIIII 1:10-1:01 • • • • • • •• y -y ~ ~ ~:tZ'~ ~:tZ'~ ~:tZ'~ . Pam Shields Melissa ·Kisner In Memory Happy Mother's Day Helen jeffers April 7. 1997 Love, Dusty, Zach &. Trish Missed by Bob and girls ' • • Sunday TimesSentinel ' Subscribe today¥ 740-446-2342 and Feeder Base · [dilEJ ~ ~afJ!uf -~ ~aflluf ~:tZ'~ ~:tZ'~ ~:tZ'~ Trudy Lyons Carolyn Salser Eu/onda Haley • Free huringwHttlnls. F~er Po~l QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH •-.; or Sgt. Greg Fields Rt.2Bypass Point Pleooont, WV Refreshments . Sunday. May 9 LAUREL CLIFF- Bobbv Siders of Columbu' will sing during morning worship service. 10:30 a.m.. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Pastor Glenn Rowe invites the public. Monday, May 10 LONG BOTTOM Revival through May I~ at Faith Full Gospel Church. 7 p.m .. with Dave Dailey us guest speaker. Lovet Tosh, Tommy, Trish &. Zach iS... Tl F L • Girlfriend is eager·to be wife but not stepmother Luckv Number Friday, May 7, 2004 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations An Iraqi fam ily looks at the site where a car bomb exploded near a checkpoint to th, main complex housing U.S. administrative offices 111 central Baghdad. Iraq. Thursday, killing at least five Iraqi civ1lians and one U.S. soldier and injuring 25 people, the U.S. military said. (AP Pholo/Muhamrned Muhe1sen) June .iO and is looking to end carded desk a few hundred. ai-Sadr's uprising. which has yards from the city's main left pans of southem lrayi out- Shiite shrines. A witness told Ass.ociated . side of malition control. Press Television News that U.S. troops have been stepping up their assaults on al- troops fired on the insurgents Sadr's followers. raiuing and ended up destroying four offices and buildings where buses of Pakistani pilgrims. we<lpons <u·e stored in several which were seen burning. The .smnhem cities in increasingly witness said ···three or four .. blooJ1 skirmishes. Moderate Pakistanis had been killed. U.S Army soldiers secure the s ite where a car bomb exploded near a checkpoint to the main Shiite. leaders have called on al"We 're going to demolish complex housing U.S. administrative offices in central Baghdad . Iraq. Thursday, ki lling at least Sadr's militiamen to ahandon them ~ and even Bush ... five Iraqi civilians and one U.S. soldier .and injuring 25 people. the U.S. military said. (AP Najaf. isolating the cleric and shouted one maskd man. wal'- Photo/Muhammed Muheisen) making it easier for U.S. forces in ~ a Kala>hniko1·. ·'We're gl~ ng to win. by God \ will." checkpoint. organizing militants to fight ~ave hi~ nam ~ ;p., Ahan Elias to act ?tgainsl him. Militiamen also fired on The U.S. soldier slain by lite U.S. troops in Iraq on behalf of ;.nd sail! lte was !rom Denver.. ' On Thursdav. U.S. forces· ··1 am a civil t:IH1in~t!r work~ moved .to outlying areas of Italian troops huther south ne•u· bomb was the 21st U.S. scr- al-Qaida. The statement's N•uaf. Jrawing militants from r\asiriyah. wounding one. tlte vil·ematl killed in lra4 in May. authenticity could . not he con- ing here in Baghd~rd:· he saicl. adding that he worked li>r th~ . The suicide bomber also died. tinned. the city center and enabling Italian military said. In the past two days U.S. sol- . An Internet statement .signed Abo Titursday.the U.:'). mili- Penla£on. other troops lO · sci1.c the tli'oEli ~~'- shown on Dubai -baseil story g<11ernor's o1lice without diers estimate they have ki lled by a ~,~·oup linked to al-Qaida tary said two U.S. soldiers were ahout 80 militiamen. One U.S. daimed responsihility. killed and two were wounded Al-A rabiya TV appealed to resistance. An estimated -10 militiamen soldier was killed Wednesday. The statement. on .a Web site when a roadside bomb ex plod- Islamic associ at.ion' to work for W"P' Llll[· • • kliJC"u1 ill '.'LIIlb,·ttlh , "lthink we are going to gain known for militant Islamic ed in Baghdad just before mid- his release. >ide the city. said Capt. Roger momentum from now on.'' said messages. was signed by the night Wednesday. With tl1e tape came a stalc'Maynulet. a tank company Lt . Michael Watson . a platoon military · wmg or the Meanwhile. a blindfolded melll from a prel'iousl y commander with the Army's leader with the 2nd Armored "Monothei sm and Jihad · mart described as an lrctqi-. unknown group calling ibelf 2nd Armored Cavalry Cavalry Regiment in Najaf. Group." which is believed led American being held hostage in '"The b la m1c Rage Brigade.~· Regiment. Th~ Baghdad bomb exploded by Abu Musab ai-Zari1awi . The Iraq was shown pleading 1()1' The gro up said Elias was kidAfter the soltliers took the outside a 3-foot-higlt ·concrete Jordanian is wanted by the help on an Arab TV station. napped on May J It ll1:tdc no building, heavy ~unfirc was bi <L~t wall that protects a U.S. .United States for allegedly The man, speaking English. demands. heard near the govemor \ oftice and smoke was seen rising. Gunmen fired from rooftops as motorists fled through deserted streets. honking their homs. . One U.S. convoy of Humvees leaving the area was ambushed twice in I0 minutes by insurgents tiring rocket-propelled grenades and auton'tatic rifles from rootiops. An AP reponer who witnessed the ~macks saw five militants who appear to have been killed in retaliatory lire. . Elsewhere. coalition troops exchanged gunfire with dozens of ai-Sadr militiamen in · Karbala. 50 miles nonh of Chiropractic All You Can Eat! Najaf. 'v!ilitiamen took ambush .....,_.,:;;. 111- Center Massey f<l'1uson • Farmhand positions behind cars and a dis---1 -Page Aa BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Love, Aubree ]alene ' Love, Denny&. linda Love, "".1rk &. Teresa Haley �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. HIll Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW anks Enjoyed entertainment Dear Editor: We were invited to the banquet at Overbrook Center for the volunteers churches and were very happy with the entertainment by Myron Duffield and his lovely wife. They are very talented and the music was very nostalgic memories that some of us sang along. Not only did the staff prepare a wonderful meal. but they took us back with the tunes of yesteryear and they were blessed with their talent. I don't think anyone could top them. They reminded me of showboat days. · Friday, May 7, 2004 End of the world The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 Paul Maier's latest theological thriller, 'More Than a Skeleton' (Thomas Nelson, 2003) is a sequel to his bestseiling suspense novel. ·A Skeleton in God's Closet' (Thomas Nelson, 1994). Both are gripping mysteries. What may be the biggest mystery of all, however, is why this Harvard-educated college history professor at Western Michigan University has chosen to take on the big guns of the strong (and growing) evangelical movement, which has made Bible prophecy a runaway success in churches and · bookstores across the nation. The popularity of the fictional 'Left Behind' series of books detailing the 'end times' when Christ returns to Earth (the Second Coming) is unprecedented . Tyndale House, publisher of the series written by Jerry B. Jenkin s and Tim LaHaye , sold more than 40 million copies of the first II volumes in the series. The 12th volume. 'G lorious Appearing.' is now on sale. This is the final book in the series. It tells of Christ's return to begin his 1,000-year earthly reign as told in the Book of Revelation. Maier, a Bible-believer himself and an ordained clergyman in the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, George Plagenz where they don't come much more conservative. is the son of the late Walter Maier. famed 'Lutheran Hour · radio speaker. Maier believes the Jenkins-LaHaye follow.ers are taking things too far. He refers to the movement as the 'excessive prophecy fixation in Christendom today.· 'I fear.' he says. 'that overliteralizing of what is obviously symbolic material in the Bible sends some people into a panic. disillusions others when prophecies fail and antagonizes still others with the image of a strange. quixotic God.· He adds, The heart of the gospel is replaced by amateur forecasting which turns away serious seekers. ' Maier hopes th at his current book, 'More Than a Skeleton.' will leave a truer impression of what Christianity has always believed about the last days - 'without the beasts. horrors. tribulation and doomsday scenarios.· . In a story on the ·prophecy mania' in Time magazine, only one negative observa- Keith and Dolly Woods Middleport tion of the trend was quoted. It came from - guess who -Paul Maier. who has broken ranks with his fellow evangelicals on the matter of ' the end times." Christianity has a lways taught that the days of this world are numbered. The Bible points to the signs that will accompany the ' last days.· With these Bible signs as their guide. prophets through the ages have warned that the .curtain was about to fall on human histo-. ry. So far they have all been wrong. · But more Christians than ever appear to believe that the 'end time' is approaching. One recent poll has said that 17 percent of Americans believe the end of the world will come in their lifetime. Some believers have even pasted instruct ions on the dashboards of their automohiles. telling passengers what to c,lo if the driver of the car should suddenly be whi ; ked from behind the steering wheel m.1d transportcd to heaven. The passengers who sud- · denly find themselves in a driverless . vehicle are told, ·Do not panic Shut off the ignition and steer the car to the side of the road.' (Note: lf you are in a car with pnwer steeri ng . be forewarned. Such cars won't steer with the ignition off.) Many who take these pre- cautions seriously have read the 'Left Behind' series, which purports to be a trueto-life account of Earth's last days, when believers will be snatched away from whatever they arc doing and taken to ·meet the Lord in the sky" - a process known as 'the rapture.' The word ·rapture· comes from the Latin word meaning 'to seize or carry off.' St. Paul describes the rap- . ture in these words in one of his letters: 'The Lord shall descend from heaven ... and the dead in Chr.ist shall rise tirst. \hen we who are alive ... shall be caught up together with them in the clouds and meet the Lord in the mr. Does Maier. author of the two 'skeleton' books., have plans to rattle more bones? His latest hook . coauthored by Hank Hanegraaff. takes on Dan Brown 's bestselling novel 'The DaVinci Code' (Doubleday. 2003). Titled 'DaVinci Code: Fact or Fiction?' (Tyndale House. 2004 ). .the book alerts readers of the immensely popular . novel to its ·immense number of errors.' Beyond thi s current book , Maier leaves open the possibility that another theologica l thriller may appear before the 'end time s.' Move over. Father Andrew Greeley. MONICA, · ROSSI Moderately Confused RACHEl, CHANDLER, JOE~ PHOEBE ... PIMP MY RIDE. Should conservatives trust the people? The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all· stories is to be accurate. If y'ou know ot an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740} 9922156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department axterislons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Mites layton , Ext. 13 Advertising (UsPs 213-9&0) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The A'ssociated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..........•.'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .............•.•..so• Senior Citizen rates o .ne month .. . . . ..... • .' 8.95 Outtlde Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 One year ; -. .. . .... . ...1 96.70 ClasoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sent1nel. No subscription by mail Circulation Olotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... . ....• ' 30.15 26 Weeks ....... . ..... '60.00 52 Weeks ....... . ....' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County t3 Weeks . . . . ' 50 05 26 Weeks ... ' 100. 10 52 Weeks .. ..... . . . ' 200.20 Recent developments in California have made some conservative theori sts a little uneasy, even though the results have been, at first blush. heartening. California William is one of about 20 states that Rusher have initiative and referendum provisions in their constitutions. These provide that, by the petition process, proposals can be put before put a permanent cap on real the voters in general elec- estate taxes; banned bilintions. Such an 'initiative.' if gual education (insisting on passed, becomes a part of English); outlawed 'atfirmastate law, or even part of the tive action· in state educastate constitution, just as if it tion, employment, and conhad been adopted by the leg- tracting; and, most recently, islature. And a ' referendum,' decreed that state spending . by tlje same token, can in val- must ne.ver exceed state revidate a law the legislature enues . And last year, after has already passed. In eft'ect, the Democrat-controlled legthe voters act. for these pur- islature and a Democratic poses, as a sort of super-leg- governor had run up a state islature. deficit bigger than that of all California, however (and 49 other states combined, the many other states), go even voters recalled Democratic further. The state constitu- Gov. Gray Davis less than a tion provides for the recall of · year into his second fourthe governor, and other high year term and put state ofticials. by the same Republican Arnold process - a petition to put Schwarzenegger in his place. the removal of a particular It goes without saying that official on the ballot, fol- these developments have lowed by a vote of the peo- distressed the state's liberals pie in a special election or (if no end. What is the point of it's close enough) the next making the legislature and general election. the governor the stooges of a In recent years, these tech- bunch of powerful unions. niques have become increas- • and then pouring billion s ingly p61mlar in California . into the latter's coffers. if the By u;.e of the initiative pro- voters can make end run> vision , California voter' around the usual legislative have. among other things, process? What is rather more surpn smg, however, is that certain conservatives aeree with the liberal c ritique.~ These conservatives stress that.the several states, and the federal government, have never been, and were never intended to be. direct plebiscitary democracies, in which the voters as a whole make the laws. On the contrary, they are representative democracies, in which the voters choose representatives who in turn, after due deliberation , make the law s. This provides a needed distance between the passions (and, it may be, the misinformation) of the voters and the adoption of the laws that will shape and control society. This arrangement is inherently a conservative one, and admittedly ought not to be trifled with lightly. Even if the legislature and the governor make mistakes, their need to seek public approval and re-election will (or so the argument goes) keep them obediem to the voters' wi;,hes in the long-run. But California's rec~ll , initiative and referendum processes were afl adopted a ~entury l1go when Hiram 1ohnson. ;1 progressive Republican governor (he was later Teddy Roosevelt's running-mate on the 1912 'Bull Moose· ticket). per'uaded the voters that the legislature .was in the pocket of the Southern Pacific Railroad and that only drastic measures could cure t))e problem. The reform devices have all been .used only very spar· ingly eyer since (no . recall effort against a governor. prior to last year's, ever succeeded), until Democratic control of the state · government, beginning some 2C years ago, started producin~ laws dear to liberal heam but at sharp variance with the voters' wishes. In other words, the Johnson reforms are doin~ exactly what they were intended to do: limit the damage a runaway legislature can do, and·force it back on track. Already it is cleat that the Democrats in the legislature have gotten the message. They may not have seen the light, but they have felt the heat, and they have already crumpled before Schwarzenegger'! Gov. demands for deficit reduc· tion, budget reform, and other specific reforms. There is nothing un-conser· vative about that. 'Trust the people.' Winston Churchill reminded Congress in 1941. It is still good advice today. ( William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of thf Claremont Institute for thf Studr of Statesmanship ano Poliricaf Philosop!ty.) Friday, May 7, 2004 Obituaries Local Briefs· Mildred Milbum Senior Play MIDDLEPORT Mildred I. "Mic" Clark M i I b u r n r---:::::---, 70. of Middleport went to be with her parents. John & A I i c e C h u t e Clark,. and • her brother. ..........._ Paul Clark. on Wednesday May 5, 2004. She was born March 15. 1934 in Racine. She was a homemaker. Besides her parents and Brother she was preceded in death by her faithful. loyal Pekinese. Andy. She is survived by her companion and friend Jan Durst, Middleport; her chi ldren: Rose (Mike) Tyburski. Charlotte. N.C .. John Ord. Racine. Cathe.rine Hass. Columbus. Debra ( Randv) Blanton. Paintsville. Ky., Robert Milburri Jr .. Columbus,Paul (Darlene) Milburn. Chillicothe, Tammy (Mark) Clemens, Columbus, Patrick Milburn, :Chillicothe, David Milburn. Co lumbu s. and Kelly (Kevin) Murphy. Galena; 22 grandchildren and II great grandc hildren: a brother. Floyd ··so" (Lee) Clark, Portland. Ore.: and a sister: Mabel Wickline .. New Matamoras. Services will he held· at 11 a.m. on Saturday. May ~. 2004. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will follow at Graham Station Cemetery in New Haven. W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. On-line condolences mav be sent to www.fisherfuneraihomes.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentincl.com The Queen's visit Tj RACINE - The Southern High School senior play will he "Up in the Air"' at 7 p.m. Friday at Southern High School. "Up in the Air" lasts two hours an<J there i' no set price for admi"iun. just a donation. ' Variety Show ROCKSPRINGS - · The annual variety ;,how will be held at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Mei~s High School gymnasium . The price for admission is $5 tor adults and $3 for 'tudents. Fair registration for Market Animals ROCKSPRINGS -The Junior Fair Market animal tagin and registration i~ 7 a.m. to I0 a.m. Saturday at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Plan yard sale CHESHIRE-. A yard sale to benefit the bus ministry at Hillside Baptist Church of Pomeroy will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at 8892 North Ohio 7. Cheshire. next to the railroad tracks. Plan fair POMEROY -· A Deaf Awareness and Health Fair will he held · from II a.m. until I p.m. for students at Meigs High School. and I tCl 3 p.m. for the community, al the school on Tuesday. Information about deafness. as well as free weight and hlood pressure checks, information about high blood pressure. childhood depression. 'hepatitis and arthrit is will be offered. The ~vent is co-spoilsorecj by Washington State Community College and Meigs High School and information is avai lable by contacting Jacki~ Newsome at 992-2158. For the record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage li ce nses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David D. Williams. 47. and Colleen S. · Flanagen. 33. both of Albany: David Lee Fowler. ~4. St. Joseph. Mo.. and Mary Ellis Beals, 43. Middleport: and Larry O'Neal Napper. 26. Rutland. and Juley Ann Eblen. . 19. Pomeroy. Weatherfotds to appear at Gospel Lighthouse Church Th e Weatherfords will appear in concert <ll 7 p.m . Wednesday, May 12 at the Gospel Lighthouse Church in Point Pleasam. The Weatherfords began their career and ministry in 1944, under the gro up 's founder, Earl Weatherford. Withi.n a few years , they began to develop a distinctive sound, which would separate them from the typical quartets of that era. By the mid so·s they were recognized by gospel music lovers · everywhere as the indu stry 's foremost singe rs of close harmony and blend. Their classic album. "In The Friends" and "What a Garden" released ·in 1959, Precious . Friend Is He.'' still stands as one of the Both. which feature the vel most beloved gospel record- very voice of legendary Lily ings of all time. Fern Weatherford. are st ill Top name gospel singers, being performed at every who achieved national Weatherford · concert. Earl. prominence while serving Lily and their son Steve. with the Weatherfords, · have all been featured on include such greats as Henry th e popui<1r Gaither Slaughter. Olen Payne, "Homecomi ng" series of George Younce, Armond videos. Morales, Bobb y Clark. After Earl Weatherford's Danny Koker, and Jim death in 1992, lead singer Hammill. Steve Weatherford. took on For several years during the road and stage managerthe 50's and 60's, the ial duties for the group. The Weatherfords were well Weatherfords: based in Paoli, known across the nation · as Okla., are still enjoying the church choir of Pastor great success and are loved Rex Humb'ard's "Cathedral by a vast number of gospe l of Tomorrow" in Akron, music followers. The other Ohio. During the week, they member of the group, Kelley would give concerts across· Looper, from Brooksville, the country, but always Fla., contributes to the tradireturned to sing for Sunday tion of smooth harmony. services. They were viewed During the 90's. Earl and and loved by thousands as Lily Fern were presented the they appeared on a weekly Lifetime Achievement Award TV program which originat- by the Great Plains Music ed from the Cathedral. Singing Association; The The group's two most Living Legend Award by the memorable songs down Grand Ole Gospel Reunion; through the decades, which and Favorite Mixed Group are still being requested by by Great Plains Gospe l hundreds of Weatherford Music Association. Lily Fern lovers, are "Tell My received the Female Celebrating s~cial days'with you! · Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 Entertainer of the Year. 1993 and 1994. from the Great Plains Gospel Music Association. and in 1998. the Living . Legacy Award from th e WQm~n · s International Center in Sail Diego. Cali f. Many importam and intluential women have recei ved this honor. but she is the first in any kind of Christian ministry to be honored by this organiLation. Lily Fern has also received two honorary doctorates in music, th e firs t from Oakland City University in Indiana. and the other from Pacific International Univers ity Springfield Missouri campus. Earl and Lily have been inducted into the Southern Gospel Music Association Hall of Fame perhaps the most significant honor to be bestowed upon Southern Gospel performers . Still dedicated to traveling ch urch ministry.. The Weatherfords · perform year round, from coast to coast. The National Historic Landmark. Delta Queen docked in Gallipolis Thursday as a part of its tour of the Ohio River. Today, Mason countians can get a g11mpe of yesteryear when it docks at the Riverfront Park in Point Pleasant. W.Va. (Contributed photo!. After harrowing st~rt to fire season, problems persist for California firefighting agencies SAN DIEGO 1 API Southern California·, 11 ildtire -;cason got off to a harrowing start 'this week that demonqrated all too dearly that the state still faces man y or the same problems it did .during la't fall's catastrophic fires. A half-million acres of · bug-infested. tinde r-dr y trees have ·yet to be remo,·ed. Firefighting agencies arc still understaffed and short on cash. lncon,istent buildin~ codes in fire-prone areas continue to put homes at ri sk. Confusion persists. about the rules fnr when 10 activate military aircraft. And incompatible communi cation networks prevent firerighters from talking to each other. "To put firefighters on the . ground and aircraft in the air means monev. and there is ·no new money." said Charl es Maner. chief of th e . California Departnient of Forestry and Fi re Protection in San Diego. This week ·s fires have blackened more than 29.000 acres and forc ed hundreds to !lee their homes. mo stly in Ri ve rside County. east of Los Angeles. Those areas were largely unscathed by la't year's blat.es. wltich killed 2~ people. destroyed 3,1\3 1 homes and charred nearly 750.000 acres. Firefighters aided by milder weather had th e upper hand 011 the fires Thursday, bllt officials are bracing for a long i.H ld dan gerous su mm er. in part because of extre mel y hot and dry weather latel y. ") think we' re .sittin~ on a powder keg.'· said ' John Huwk i n ~. a senior Forestry Department· commander in Sun Diego during la~t year\ fires who h:b since joined the Ri1·erside County Fire Department. Officiab note sewra l improvements this . season. including better training for military pilots and new com- putent.ed 'ystems 10 warn residents of fires. San Diego banneu new homes with wood-,hingletl roofs. and l'ederal officials Wednesdav relaxed rule' for sending millions of dollars to remow dead trees in three at-ri sk cou n ti~s. The muncy has yet to be give n out. however. Out' many vulnerabi lities - highlighted in a report last month by a commi~siun form ed after last year\ fires - are on ly slowly being audreS>ed. The report recommended clearer rules on using federal militarv aircraft. Cri tic s argu ed· that last year's fire' would hale done less damage ·if the aircraft had been Jispatchecl sooner. Rep. Duncan Hunter. who lost his home in the fires. ·waited 22 hours for two tankers that he requested. and then-GoY. Gray Davis' office met simi lar delays. The rep ort also urged reconsideration of Cal ifornia·s rule against using firefighting aircraft after su nset. The deadlie>t of last \'ear's fires 11 as believed · · to liave been started lw a lone hunter in San Die~o County who se nt :1 distre~" sig nal about a half-hour before nightfall. The Forestry Department is rc \'icw in g re.,trit:tion .., on night flying and expec't> to reach a decision soon. 'aid Jim Wright. deputy director of operations. The report al'<l rel'(lm · mended betler cooperation and communication <.llllOil2 fire agencie·~ anJ make" ~e\"· eral big-ticket request>. including staffing of all engines with more firefighl ers and acquiring i50 more fire eng1 11e . . . Communication is a problem becau:-.e the :.,wte':-. m.an\ fin: ag:em:ic~ do not operate ·un the same rauii1 frcLJuencl'. The danger; appe:1r e,pecial ly (!CUte in s~lll Diego County . The City Council ~he\Yed mea~ure:-. :-.uch a:-. brush-clearance ruks anJ replacement of c.xi:-.ting wood-shingled root\. The proposals. which were hacked bv the fire chief. were c.o·n~idercd too expen--: :--i \·e fur homeowner\ . · San Diego County Superl'i,or Dtanne Jacob has : met resistance to h.er propo,- : al for a regional firefi ghting au th ority. Tl1e c·miill\ h"s about (10 firt>fighting agcn cie .... ~ome nf them ,·o\unteer fur\.:e~ that rCJy· Oil pancal..~ breakfasts t\> pay the hills. · Wright called it a "hodge. : podge" arrangement. · "Lots of pc'opk don't ""nt to gh·e up their Kingdom tn go into cuonJinated ~.;.~Jllit) :· h~ said . Dan Fie ITO. "ho ·' ""·· flame~ Tth.>.day night from : his hillt<>p hom~ in Ri,·er,illc ' Count\. -..aid he ha~ l""~~cn thinkin g about c lt~ clriJ~g dr: bru . . h frnm aruund hi-.. :· hou~l'. "But I rc'<ill) ha\ ~n · t Jone: any1hing tn prepare· ... · he: "1iu. "Out it's ddinitcl\ in Ill\ ' mind a~ something we ne.ed to do .'· Lyme disease cases climbed to record level in 2002 : ATLANTA (AP) - Lyme disease has climbed to it> hi ghest level on record in the United Stales. in part . because of the hui ldin~ of more and more homes in the woods.' the gmwnment reported Thursday. During 2002. a tot al of 23.76J cases were reported to the Centers for Disc;t'e Control and Prevention - up ~0 percent from the prel'ious year. "I t is alarming to us." said Dr. Erin Staples, a CDC researcher. ··People really h;Ive to kn ow they can reduce the ir risk of Lyme disease." Lvme disease bacteria arc transmitted to htm;ans by tkks that arc carried hy deer. The CDC attributed the rise in cases to growing populations of deer that support deer ticks. mnre home' being built ' in: wooded area.-. and hetlt."r rt'cogni'tinn llll1J reponing or the di~ca~e . Only Ha w"ii. '\1ontana "nJ Okl.thom" reported no l'<hCs in 200~ . People ~:an lower their ri~k t'f gelling : the disease hy thing !!beet repellent .lll~l' promptly remo\'ini tick~ from the b(1J: . ihe CDC said . The disease is often id~ntified by :111 expanding "hulls-eye" rash that de,elnps days to weeks ;Iller a tick bite. Other symptoms includ~ tiredness . r~vcr. llllhl'k aches and joint pain . If untreated. the disease can (alise jo im swelling and brain inilammation . venue 0 740-992-7900 James Acree Jr. Director �\" PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Shanley, priest at center of Boston sex scandal, defrocked Friday, May 7, 2004 Friday, May 7, 2004 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger For More F~.!llowship u.m .. BOSTON (A P) - Paul Shanley, a central figure in the c:hilcl-molestation scandal that engulfed the Boston Archdiocese. has been defrocked. along with another priest imprisoned for raping a 12-year-old · boy, the church announced Thursdav. ln a letter elated ·May 3 and obtained by The Associated Press, Archbishop Sean 0' Malley informed Shanley that Pope John Paul II decided on Feb. 19 to remove him from the prie,thood. . The archdiocese relea,ed a statement later Thursday cQn· firming Shanley's dismissal. and announced that Ronald H. Pm-tuin - who was sentenceq in 2002 to 12 to 15 years behind bars for · raping an altar boy - also was defrocked. Paquin. 61 . also was named in 24 lawsuits alleging he sexu· · ally mole.-tetl other children . Shan lev. 7J, is awaiting trial on charges of raping four boys at a parish in Newton in the 1980s. He is free on $300.000 b"il. His trial is ,.,et for October. Last month. the church settled for an undisclosed amount with the four men anti their families. Two of the alleged vic· tirm. now in their 20s. have said Shanley began raping them 11 hen they were 6. Defrocking. ur what tht: Ruman Catholic Church prefers to c·alllaicization . is only rarely applied in extreme cases ofmisn mduct. It comes about only after a long process involving the Vatic:an . At le"st a few other priests ha•e been defrocked si nc:e tire crisis erupted in 2002 . . ','It often takes years. and it suggests to me that the archbishop is moving forward expeditiously with these priests. It's happened ml:rch earlier than I though!,"' said Roderick MacLeish Jr.. an attorney whose Jirm represented Shanley's alkg~d victims "nd hundreds of other victims of childmolesting prie~ts. · tn its letter to Shanley, the archdiocese said it intend~d to make •the tlecision public ··for the good of the Church" by M"y 15. . It intimnecl Shanley that he will no longer be eligible for fi nan<·ial ,uppor1 from the archdiocese. and that his stipend and medical henefits will be eliminated at the end of the month. "What has happened today is sending a strong message," said Rodney Ford. father of one of the alleged victims. "We never thought Rome was listening to us. Today Rome is finally saying that we're going to deal with these individuals." Once known for his street ministry to gay and troubled l out h. Shanley became a focal point of the scandal after plaintiffs" attorney~ forced the church to release internal records showing complaints about Shanley. Among the records were documents indicating that he was transferred from parish to parish after the sex allegations surfaced. and that he had attended a forum with other people who later went on to form tht; North American Man-Boy Love Association. or NAMBLA, an organization that advocates sex between men and boys . Shanley resigned from parish work in 1989 and moved to Californ ia. (Titom Mollohan has ministered ill sour/rem Ohio for nearly 11ine years and is pas· tor of Pathway Communin· Church. He and his wife are (he pare/lis of rlrree childre11. If you would like to .send a commellf or questi011 to him, he mav he reached by email at pastorthum@pathwaygallipolis.com). 10·"\() :t Kc,in K.mld.-. Po~,tor. Wedn ~:>da\, 7 {1(\ ~ m Sund~y Lnnp Rd ,,t'f N~·'' Ltm~ RJ Rutland, St'r\ic'l-, Sun I() fill .1111 &. 7. 111 p.m . Su nd <~y S~'L'IC~~- I{):(~) ~ .m. Ten nant. and 7 p.rn Wcdll<'..d.ty McKI!n7ic - 10 ~0 a .m .. 6 :~ 0 \\ doe~d a y Scr,·rce•- 6JO p.m. First Southrrn Bapli!!it Pumcro~ . Pnmchl~ P1k!.'. P.tSitJt. E Lamat Schnnl - 9.JO <1 . 111 .. am _q,-1.~ am& 7 t)(l p.m , K. l .~ BY RACHEL ZOLL Methodists. said evangelicals .were just beginning to - - - - - - - - - - - - , - explore the idea and that no PITTSBURGH break was imminent in the Conservatives in the United 8.3 million-member church. But he said he and others Methodist Church proposed splitting the denomination were convinced that no com· Thursday, the latest sign of promise could be found after decades of disagreement yet another bitter General over homosexuality that con- Conference debate over what tinued at a national meeting the Bible says about gay sex. this week. "We can't bridge that The Rev. William Hinson. divide,"" said Hinson, fonner president of the Conf~ssing pastor of First United Movement for conservative Methodist C]turch of Houston. AP RELIGION WRITER Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... GGPfaceJ) ff; ~ f5 v~rtJc$ tf; 3Pf;, The Rev. Troy Plummer. executive director' of the Reconciling Ministries Network, which advocates for gay and lesbian Methodists. rejected the idea. He accused evangelicals of plotting to harm the church. "It disturbs me," he said. "We can still be a family together.'" The announcement came after- conservatives prevailed at the meeting in maintaining the church's firm stand against homosexuality. Delegates affirmed that gay sex was "incompatible with Christian teaching'" and made it a chargeable offense under church law for clergy to conduct same-sex marriages and for unmarried ministers to have sex: Evangelicals expect that those who want a broader role for gays and lesbians in the church will continue to · ignore church law and appotnt sexually active homosexual clergy. ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r r ·r ·r r -r r r r r r ·r -r •·io:l Baplist Chun:h \ l ar~ \l urn>~' - fuh ~ nd Pa lme r St .. ~hJJI~- 1~Ifl. SunJa) Sl- hlllll - 9. 1~ a 111.. \\'l•r~h1p - 10 :1~ a. m .. 7:00 p .m .. \\'~ dm:,dJ) Ser' tt:<.' 7 00 p.m Comrnuninn · l 0 "m .. Sunda y Sc hrHll · 10 15 .1. m.. Yo1u1h - ~ ~0 pm Sunday Bihlc Study \\'cdm·-.da) 1 rrn Bradbu~ Rucinl.' •'irst Baptist PJswr Rrd.. Ruk. ,! m.. \\ '1H~hrp The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Serulce W~d nc,dJ. y a.rn . 7 00 p 111.. 7·011 p. m. ~0 Sen tl'l''- 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 The.letting go is unthinkable now. )'et, one day this young boy will become a man with adventure and aspiration on his P.1 ~1t'r Jnhn s,~am.m . Snrttlay Sl'hllol - Wi'tlr1L·vla~ Sa\ io:c~- 7 00 pm J);t\ 111 Hc nd . Ro ull' 12-' . l'.t~tor . Dante! Y. \0 a.rn .. Do ug Shamblrn, You th Minil< t ~: r . Bill Aml'oe rgcr, Sunday S~·houl - Y..\0 am, W11r-;hip - IU)O a~ .. 1 0:~0 a.m., 7.00 R.1~m~· . Jl OH. Sdn"•l Wur'h1 p- IO ..lll a Ill., "So I strive always to keep my conscience <;lear before God and man." Acts 24:16 are making the difference today. You are teaching your youngster to be courageous, yet cautious... to smile and have dreams for the future. You encourage him with faith and support You strengthen him with your presence. It has been said "a picture is worth a thousand words." So, it is. Have you taught your child about his Heavenly Father! In the book, Words llfWjsdom, there is a quote by Frank Clark, "The most important thing that parents can teach their children is how to get along without them." One day you and your youngster will be apart, yel you can still make a difference today in a spiritual way as you resolve to worship as a family this week. It will give your child the courage he will need to make a difference in the world. One day he will say, "Thanks M?m." Have a blessed Mother's Day. • www kW!llw& com (740) 992·1'1451 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home &nk for Home People"" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740·594-6333 1·800·451·9806 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done w1to you. John15:7 www.karraudlolo .com Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they · shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 6am-8pm AtmO.\fJhae 10 a .m .. h :~O Wedne sday Scr.·tc ~ ~- 7 p.m . Homemade Desserts Made Daily HottW Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week Blessed are the pure in heart; for they • shall see God. Matthew 5:8 .MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. - Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaoues t·shirts and more "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19;11 p.m. Dexttr Church or Christ Putor Bill Eshelman, Sunday school9:30 a .m , 1\'orman Wtll, superintendent. Sunday wmshlp- 10: 30 a.m . ScnK~' Church of Chri1t lnte ru~ctto n 7 and 124 W, EvangcHn: Denn is Sargent, Sunda)l Bible Study 9:]0 a.m, Wor~h1p : 10 :30 am. and 6:30 p m., Wednesday Bible Stud)· -? p.m Wedne sday Services • 1 p m. Christian Union p. m. Hartford Church of christ In Christian Union Hartford. WVa .. Pastor:David Greer. Forrsl Run Baptist : Arius Hurt. Sunday School - 10 Ra ~ha n .un .. Wor!ihip - 10: 45 a.m. Satterlic ld . Sun daY School - 9: -l 5 a m .. bcnmg - 6 p m., Wednesday Service~- 7 Baptist Sl· hool - 9·30 a.m , Wors hip 10 :-l~ a Ill Sunday E\·c ning - frOO p.m .• p. m Salem Communit~· Church tlf \\ ~-,1 ('ol uml'o l<~. _\'• .\'a 11m LLC\ tn!' Rtlad. Pa~111r. Chari<'- Roush t ~W 1 67). ~~~JO:. Sunda) SL'Ilnlll 9 'l.O am. Sunda~ ""'r\1C<' 7"[)(1 pm. Ril'ol ~ S tud~ \\ cJne ....la) ~cn L re .,·t)(l pm Frida~ Hohsnn Chri~lilln Fe-!lo\\ship lhurch Pa,111r' Hrf'oo,·hd \\ htte. Sundn~ Schnol· - S und <l~ 111 am \\c,Jn.·:.da ~ 7 f<' ailh Balk~ letar1 P.JStC\r: SunJ a)' S..:houl - 10 a m . Wt lrShLp Paslor. .~0 pm \'alit"~ Rt'<itorati,on Chrislian FellfJlll'<ohip Hi1>0J'1l't R•~td. -\lhc·n,, Pa,hl r Lonm.· Cn;th . Wcdn~··...b: V.,•dnt'~ da~ Suni..l.ty Thur~day Scn· r~· e - P:t~l11r ~Ill · 7:00 pm Pet ~ a rn .• Worsh1p - II am. , Jl.lll. \\'edn..-~ du~ s~·hool - I ~ 11.111. benLng Wedn.:sday Sen 1ce . 7 p.m. 7 p.m - Putor Jumc.NP. Brady Presbyterian United Methodist Gr11ham t.:nl1t'd Methodlmt Worship - 9:30a.m. On & 2nd Sun) ,, 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun),W~dn~sduy Salem SL. Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday p.m. SdiLH•I - 10 a. m . Evet110g - 7 p.m., Reedsliille Fellm.-ship C hurd1 \lf tht" Natarcne, Pastor Chester Pastor· Jane Be:Jllre . Worship - IJ ot .m. Su nday s,·hool 10 a.m . · Thur~day S.: r\'kc~ Boh Randolph. Wor:.hip - 9 :~0. am . ~ond Haptisl Church Ravcn~\l.ood, WV, Sunday School 10 am- Ru~scll, Sundar. S ~ hou l and Worsh1p- 10 a.m . . ~1 oroing wm~h1p I I urn Evcmng · 7 prn, IO · ~Onm. E~· cntng SrrvLCCS· (dU p .rn , Wednesday Ser.•tces- fd U p. m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic Sacrtd Hearl Calholk Chun:h !6 1 Mulht:rry' A\ c .. p,Jmcmy, 9Y2 -5 KI.J8, Walter E. Hc mt., Sa t. Con .J.45 -S: 15p m.; Ma sll- ~UU p .m ., Sun. Con. -R:45·9 15 a.m ... Sun . Mass · IJ ·JO Rttdsvlllr Wor shtp - 9:30 a rn .. S unday Schtl~ l I0·30 n m , Fi rst Sunday of Month · 7:00 Church of God or Proph«y O.J. Whit.: Rd . oil St. Rt 16(1, Pa~wr: P.J p.m. scrvicc ChJ.p lllan, SundJ)' Sc ho11l - 10 a. m ., Wor ~ hip - I I a. m., Wednesday Scrt·ices · 7 p.m. · Tuppers Plains St. Paul PaslOr · Jane Beultle, Sunday Sch011 l - 9 n m. , Worship . 10 a.m , Tuesda) Serv iL·e~ K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 .. ..,...., .... ____ .:ff•btr .:tuneraiJIPome ............... L• JgiiHM1 ._ :r.III-M44 If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be do11e unto you. Services r . I !ENCtES In<. 992·5130 John 15:7 Inc~ Full tine of Insurance Pomeroy 992·66n ANDF.RSON FUNt:RAl Hoi'ofl· 17H.oyt~~ Strm • PO Boll70 New Ha~'tl\, WV .15W J111Je!ii H. Andef'SOCl, Lk:tnsed. Funeral Dlrtetor Heltll l'untnl Ploftlllnt LynJ <~ · 7 p.m. s~ r8CU5f C hun:h of tht' NazarYne Pa~tnr M1kt· Adkm ~. Sunt.lay Sc hoo l · 930 a.m .. Wnr ~ hip 10.30 a.m, 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sen kcs · 7 p. m. Long Bollnm Sunday S(·hool - '.l:.~O n m . Wnrshtp - Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. Wcdncf.da~ · Sen ier~- 7 p.m. Chestt:r L'hun:h of th~t Natan:ltt: Pa~tnr. Re1 Hcrtll.' n Grate, S unda~ Sc ho,11 - IJ:.\(1 a.rn , Wm~h1p - II am .. (1 p.m . WcJne,Jay Scrvkes · 7 p.m . 3JW~ run Gospel Lili:hthouse Hiland R1lad. P" mero~. Pa•tor· .740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE· PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptlo~;~s Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:1 R o~ I.J ~\) ,t 111 Hunter. Sundil ~' School - 10 am. E' crt mg J 30 p.m., Tunday & T hur ~d a~ · 7;JO w.1r,h1p - 10 '0 am. 7:00 rIll. \\ rdnt'~da~ S er\ICC~ - 7 00 Jl .lll Ynurh grn up meclin£ ~nJ & ~lh Sl• ndays 7 rm ' South Bethel Communit)' C hul"('h Sther RidJl,e - l'o.stor Lmd.t D .lm ~I\,.,OJ . Sunday School - 9 a.m . Wr10ohtp Sen l\'l' _ 10 J 111. 2nd and 4th Sul'lday Carleton lnlerdenomlnalional Church Kiug , hury Ru~1 d, Pa~1<11 Rl>bert Y.tnl'l' Su nda } SciHwl - Y Jll a m .. Wor~lup Scr\'ll'C IO.JO .t.m.. E\c nmg Se nLl'l' (1 Eden l'nitl'd Bn-thrt"n in C hrist Stat<' R,)ut~ I~J . R c,·d~\ille. Sunday So:hool- II :t n1.. Sunda) Wnr,htp- IO· (X) :1.m & 7·UU p m. \\ ~ Jn e,d11~ Scnt..:e• · 7.011 r m. \h·dnc~d. t ~ Youth Scnkl' 7 Ol\ p.m •·ret"dom (imipt'l Mission Knob, on C11. RJ . Jl. Pa ~ hw Kt'l Rt1gcr Wdl forJ, SundJ y Sl·honl- Y 111 ,t 111 B~ld Worsh tp-- 7 p m. While's Chape-l We'>lt.utn C't11li\LIIe R, ,;JJ. f'.I• IM: fh·' l'h dllr Nnlcfl o1llr. Suntl,t~ 'irhonl · Y·31l d 111. Wor~h 1p - IO :.iU am. WeJnc~d:ly Se rv t ~·c ROCKSPRINGS .,...,...,...,,•• Family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried 1'he r:are you deserve, close to home Chicken " 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-2955 in lhri<ol Church 3fi41 1 \\1d.:ham Rd, P~swr l'~tcr \lartmti:!lc. Sun.l.u~ S ~ hon l - . Com11111 111t~ p.m Pomeroy Churrh of the Nwl-lln:nt: P a~ litr. Jun l a\cndcr, Sunday Sdwol • 9:JO u.m.. Wor~ hip · 10 ..10 a m. and 6 p.m .. \II. Humon l'nitcd Hrethl'f'n p.m j(1ppa Pa~tor · United Brethren Tcxa• P a~ tllr. Kuhn , Sunday Sc hool · lJ .\U am .. Wor~ hip - 10.45 ;t rn .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday -7p m Ht s Rd .. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Satu rdn) Semces Sabbath Sl·hool- ~p. m . Worship : ' p.m La~~o.· !nsky. Ser\i ct·7 pm Allen Midcap Sundny S..:hool. IO·JO 11111. SyriK'use First Church or God Apple and Second St .~ .. Pastor: Rev. Dav id - 7 p .m .. Se,·enth·Day Adventist ~ulberr~ MI. Olh·e Community Church Pastor: All~n MiJcap, Sunday Sehoul · lJ.JO a.m ,Worslup · IO :JO a.m .. ,fl JO p.m .. W~:dncs d .1y Scrvrcr ~ Seventh-Day Adventist Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday s~·hool · Sl 30 a.rn , ,hentr),\1 - 6 .~0 p.m . Wt"J nc~a~ Middleport Church or lhe Nazartne a.m, II falth Gospel Church Long Bottom, Sunda} Sc hool · 9:30 a~ , Worship - 10 : 4~ a.m .. 7:30 p .m Wednesday 7 30. p m Worshrp · 10;30 a.m , Pastor Ph1llip Bell Nazarene Pastor Rohc=r Cro~~o. .. Worshtp • 10 a. m a.m., Wednesday Sen·tce • 7 p m. Hocklna:porl Church ,Orand Stre et, Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m., Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9JO a.m.. Worship - !O:JO a.m .. 1 p,m., Thursday Pastor. Ron Heath, Sunday Worshrp - 10 p m .. Wednesda y Serv ices - 7 Mlddltport Prttbyterilon Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m., Wnnh tp - · IOa.m. . Co . Rd . 63, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worshtp ·I O ~Oa.m Rutland Churth o£Gocl a.m , 6 Township Rd .• 468C, Sunday School · 9 a,m, Wonhip - 10 a.m .. Wednc:Mlay Mt. Olive United Melhodist Off 124 behind Wilkcs\•ille, Pa5tur. Rc\. Pa~tor Sundtty School - ':U tl tt.m .. Worihlp 10:30 a.m .. 1 p m. 'fOrt"h Church Q :.~O Harrlaonvilk Prtsbylr:rian Church Robert Crov.. Worsh rp · 9 am DyenrJIIt Communily Church Serv ice· 7;30 p.m. J~ ne Syracuse Flnll:nited PrHb~· ttrian Pastm: R6ben CI'O\Io . Wonh1p- ! I a.m. 7:30p.m. Bethel Churth Ser"ke~ Sunday Sc himl · Worship. II a.m.. 6 :.~0 p m. Pentr-rMtal Assembl~ I ~J. W..t<.t nc. Pash.>r: WLIIL am p.m School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · !0 JO a.m . Main & Fifth St , Sunday School - I 0 a.m, Wonhrp- 9 a.m., Tuesda~ Ser\'ices- (I(J H0l1ucL SunJJ: SdH>ol · IU J 111. b cn mg. 7 rIll .. IA cJ IW"<la\ ScnKC' . 7 Halel Community Church Oil Rt. 124 , Pastor Edsel Hart, Sund a~ United \1rthodlst Parish Pastor Helen Kline, Cool ville Church, Ser\ IC<' 7 Pentecostal p m .. {o W\'J ne,Ja~ rrn Syranase Mission IJI I Bndge man St . Syra~u~e. SJnJav Racine ·Shalkr, Sunda} Sdhllll · 10 \\ or'h1p IO·t)() am l-ull G,;hpcl. ra~wr Rot>t"n \1t"'~r S und a\ s~ht•III.J ·lO am. \\ or, htp !O·l(l Rc\ E.nt mi!H E\'cning 7 7 p.m Sn nd,1~ · 7 pm Lanj;ls,·illl' Chri!'llian Church s.·n'L.:e- Tabf'rnade Churrh Run RnaJ Ra" ~••ti. C~lv\lle Sl. Paul Lutheran Churc:h Comer S~cumore & Sccoml St., Pomeru~. Sundaay S~.:huul · 9 4~ 11.1n., Wor~h1p · II Be~t11e. Chun·h ":n 1c~· · fllO pm pm •ntr~ 7 111 p Ill 7 p.m. Servic~s f\!arl.. McCornus White Funeral Home Since 1858 , ' 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 El'enmg. I Ea~t arn. Our S1nlour Lulheran Church Walnut 11nd Henry Sts , Ruvensv.ood, WVa .. Pa~tor : Davrd Ru§scll, Sunday Meigs Cooperalh·e Parish Nonhcast Clu ,.ter. Alfred. Pasto r \1orm. ' ~aL~ ~7S Pearl Sl. Mtddlcpnrt Pu-.ttw S.t m Ander,nn . Sunda~ Schnol I() <un . a m.. WoNhrp - 10 a.m Rel1 <'f James P. Scn•iccs - J :00 p m. Jt· ,~e Ser.J..:.: ~: S.uurda~ ~ :UO p .m Middlt"pOrt Communit)· Churt'h Morning Star P:tstor Jnhn GLimnrc. Su nda ~ Se houl · II Lutheran Services· 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Church o£God M1l e ~hi! Rd ., heine , l:'a slor : James Sund"~ Bill a. m .. St. Rt . Sunday School - 9·30 a .m ., Worsh1p IOJO am., 7:00pm, Wcdncsd!ly Church of God Rc' Gil~ert (ra!g, Jr.. Sunday School · your light so shine bef•~rel that they may see works and glorify •• "" '"' in heaven.'' Matthew 5: I ~0 10 7 pm Harrisomille Cnmmunit~ Church Th.: mn OurhJm Sunda~ · <J '0 <1m nnd 7 p.m . Wednc,day - 7 p m Pastor: Jtlhn Gllmnre. Su nday School VIO u m. Wn r~ hip - 1 0 ·~) am . B1hl c St. John Lulher;tn L'hurch Pmc Gttl\C, W111 ~ h tp- 9 .{10 a.m .. SunJ.t) Pa ~ tor . S undu~ hll Gospt>l ChurCh or tht Living Sanior Rl JJ~. r\nllljUit~ . Pa ,tor . Pa ~ ttlr' 1 b t Thut~ · 7 p 111 Sc hool - !0:00 am Youlh 7 p.m Jrtd 7 p m Wcdnt> ~d n} - 7 p m . r~lln\1 ,hip '>\'fllr~· 1 P m. Carmel-Sutton Rd, . Ra~·rne, Ohio. Carmel & 'J.JOI) Pa~t ur: B!ll Staten. Sunda} Ser.1ces · 10 a m & 7 p m. Wed m·'-li:~) - 7 p. m. & •-aith Full Gospel Chul'i'h 11 : 0 5- 1~ :00 n utlll. Soctcty/Pne sl ht11ld S<~rramcn! Nt"' tift.Victory C~nter . 111 111 . time . -7 J 17.' Genrges Cree k Road. Gallrpoh~. OH Lung Bounm. Pa~l m : St~'l<' Rt't'cl Sum.la) !k h•1ol . IJ.JO a.m. Wt1r:.h1p - 9 10 J .m Brthany Christ of Lauer· Day Saints W. t. lbll. ~oll':l - li~ol 7 or -lolh-7 4Xfl. Sunda~· Schtl11l 10 :20- 11 a Sc r v ic~ Wed~~ ~m' i c e l'\<'Otn ~ Johll Gi lmore. Sunda~ Sch11ol Ill am . \\'orship 9 a.m .. \\'ednc;;Jay Scnke ~- IU.t m. Latter-Day Saints St Grcf! S..-ar' . WedneMlay >c:n iL'\!. 7 p. m. P<~~tur: Jnd Y11Uth - J p.m. p m . Wc.lnr!'.d.a) Sr r. ICC · 7 00 p ~ . m. Vlttory Baptist Independent ~2:'1 N. 2nd St. M!ddlepo!l. Pastor: James E Keesee, Worship - IOu .m .. 7 p.m .. Davls-Qulckel Agency 9;1.' a.m .. Sunday School - I 0 a m.. WtJf'!>.hip - 9 a.m. School- 10:00 a.m., Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Scrliices · 7 p.m. R ~,. 7:~0p.m MiJ dkfll:l ri - Pi.l~tu r. Reedsville Church or Chrisl Ju mes R . Ac ree, Sr .. Sunday Unifted Service . Wnrsh1p - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p m .. Pa~tu r Bt~l c S tud~ H!JillCI\lU ~mg ni'L't: tLn ~. Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sunday School: 9 :~0 n m, WorS:hrp Service: !0:30 n m .. Bihlc Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ' Hillside Bapllil Church St. Rt. 143 jusl ofT Rt. 7, Paslm : Rev. 740·992·7713 Thursday Wor~h rp - BitJic Study: Monday 7:\.JO pm Sno~ tille Brild)' Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mime's 'l{.estaurant Sch1K1l- 10: 15 il.m .. p. m .. Sun day E,·e. 7. 00 p.m.. Wednesday St'nk~ · Hills Churrh of Chrlsl lJ :t.m.. Wor ship Rest" Hours - 7:00 pIll. E\ungdist Mike M011re. Sunda y Sr:hnol · Sc hool - 10 J'l.m., Evening - 7:00 p.m., Thursduy Ser\·ir:es- 7:00 Pa~ tor : 11l .•Wcdn c :.Ja~ S~'l'\'l l'C S Hitkor~· Bil'olc Stu d) - 6:00 p.m. Antiquit~· Wor~ h 1p - 10 :4~ Pa~ tm. Wilham K. Mar shall. Sunday - I() a.m -IJa m. Wt"dncsJa y-7 p m Old Bethel fret" Will Bapti.o;t Chun:b 28601 St. R1 . 7, !vlrddlepon, Sunday ~ ·J U Schn~tl St .. Wol)hip - 7 p rn .. Abundant GriK'e R .E I. 92.l S. Thtnl St.. Middlepon. Pao;tor Te r~ 'a Da\r ~. Sundny st> nke . 10 <~ rn. Salem Ct:nter Pa,tm: Rl'\. Fore man. \\ur~htp- 10:00 am Sen t..:e.,- '7 p m. p m. W~dnc sda y 7 p.m P01~tor : Erne ntu s Pra)er: and Billie Stud~ • 7 pm .-hh Stret"l Chun"h 50 l7, Study Wed. 7:00p m. :\lin 1.'t ~r . :'\] n· ~· ;t. Sunda~ Sunda~ w~-JncM.la) am., TIIU Nda~ Sen. ICC:~· PaMm Clifton TabtrniKit' Church C lifwn. W.Va., Sunda~ S~·huo1l · 10 ;u!J. .. "Fuii -Gmpcl Cll urdt ". P<~ ~ t\>r ' John & Pauy Wade. 61).' Se~.:mKI Ave . !\bsun. 77.l- The Church or Jesus .t G r~:tl S ~.:hool Sunday Pas wr : Gknn Rowe . Sunday s~·h no l · lJ ·'O ,1111 . Wor~ hip - I() ' O u. m and fl Br!ldf<lnl Church or Chris1 (',1rncr of St. Rt 1~-' & Bradbur; Rd. WL ~CIIli lll, Sun1lay Srhn<>lm . J.::, l·mng - n JO r m . \\'c·dn~•J,t~ Sc'n ll'l'• · 6 ..\0p.m. l'.t,l•H . Mmr ~te r Mt. Moriah Baplisl Fnurth & Main St , Mrddlcpnrl. Pa stor: Warm Friend"· \1i ddlc p~.1n I)J.vrd Gillx•fl, Sunduy (tlrlllllUillon- I()J() a.m .. 81•l• J We rry. .\ II . L' nion Baptist '1 .1'\ ~. m. Rutland Church or C hrist SumJ.t) Sch<'Ol - lJ.JO a.m .. Wor~ l'o1p and I L1 m . 7·0!l p m llla .rn . \\'1\r, hip p m.. Laurt'l ClifT FI'Ct' 1\h:thodlsl Chul"t'h \\:1>r-.h1p · IU..~O Kutlund Free Will Baptist mind. You, however, Scnptures &lecttHI by The Amencan Bible Sbclef)' Copynght 2004. Kerster-W111>ams Newspaper ~rvlces P 0 . Bo~~: 8005, Charlottnville, VA 22906, "Ne~·t and ·IO:JO a.m.. 7.JO Sr:nil·e · 7..\0 p m . ]().,\0 .I Ill B.apli~t Sih·er Run Pa~1m '"Let your light so shine before men, thai they may see your good work> and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 . Wedne ~ <~) R oh Bart-er. Kar~·n Agwpt" Lif11 Center Rutland - 9 . ~0 a.m .. WnJhh ip - Fo rl.'man 'A ednt'...Ja~ p.m ;1111 , Rejoicing Life Churt'h ~n J A1e .. MtJJkp~.•rt. ~. La-...r"· n ~c Schon I · 9 ..\0 a m .. Mt>rmn g. Won. hip . 10 .~0 a.m & 7 pm. \\'e dnc~da~ Se r' Lee - 7.00 p.m . Ynuth Scr\ILe- 7;(X) Sundav · 6 p m. Pa,tnr: Re\ L .trl)' Lernle~. Sulllla~ S~·huol 9 ~() :1.111 . Wt lfShip !(),..+~ J.m .. 7 pIll.. Chul'('h of Christ Tolin Run}Oil ..\955X Br.1dhury l<tlild. MLJdlq'l\1n. Sunday Scho'l<ll · 9· 30 a.m . Wursh1p · 11 o. m. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER CooiYille, Ohio Located less than 30 mmules from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical. occupational, speech. art & music lherapies 740..667·3156 Wnr~h'l' SdKK•I - Y JO ~I)IJ R 0 01\l'. SunJa) Worsh1p. 10 am. EH·nrn!,! Ww~lup. 6 pm. Y11uth gro up b prn, V..c dne~ da~ . Pt r~~o.e r in A~h Rock Springs Ke1th Rader. Sunday School · IJ J."i Wnr~ h 1 p - 10 a. m .. Youth fclln ~~o.~h1p. Hysrll Run Holiness ('hurch ~finL'ter · Su nda~ s~· h f•n l - 'J <(] - 10 a.m .. Wo r ~ hip II a.m ., 6 Wednesday Ser.•ices - 7 p.m. r r r r r r Sunda~ Rnd Bro,.,l·r. Won- hip . Y..~O a.m .. s~· htJo l - IU·J5 am Wt"Sh~ya~n Biblt" Holiness Chun:h Thpprrs Pl.11.in Church or Chri<ot ln.s trumr ntal. Wor~ hip Service - 9 a m . Faith B•ptlsl Churth Railroad St .. Mason. Sund11y School - 10 ·r M;~nlc ~. p.m . W~ dnl',du: Sr:r.'rcc~- 7 p.m llelhlehem D.11.plisll' hurch Methodist stand against gays .leaves denomination divided Zion Chul't'h of C hrist Harrb1ln1 ille Rd tRt . l·Bl . 75 Pe:trl St. , P.t~!m a.m .. Pine Gro,·e Hibl~ Holiness ('hun:h 112 mik ntl Rt ..l~~ . P;t ~tor : Rc, , O' Dell 7.00 • Sunda~ Pa~ tt•r- Roger Wat ~ 1111. Sunday School 'J:JO a.m. Worship - 10 30 a.m.. 7:00 7.00 p. m. Sunday prayer mewng- 7 r m. p.m. P :l~ tur : SunJa~ Pa~tor: Rn S..:hnul. P<t•lnr A'~ • ~ l an t Pa ~ t••t Pomeroy !.>ewe)' Kin£. Sunday ~hnol · IJ:JU a Ill.. Sunday wor~h1p · J p m . Wedll<'lolia y a.m. Wm~hiJ' P.t ~tor l<utl an d. k~~o.cll , Sunday Senrn· · 6 00 p.m . Thun.da~ · o,(l() p.m :\lt~C' C'h e ~tcr Wal lace. bl anJ RidKt" Chun"h or Christ Tr:rr~·. SunJ<~ y School -9 : ~0 Sq\ 11:1.'~ 7~ a.m . Chun:h 'lktbel Worship t:rnter Pea rl Chapel Sc h,ool · 9 am . Wur..:h1p - IU a.m Sunda~ p m .. !U:JO Pa~n.w w~ ~ ~~~ p. m. Pn~tor Boh Rnhm,nn, Sunday Srhool - 9 a m . WtiNhip . 10 a.m am : Wur~ htp Sth·ers,·ille Communit~ Apostolk Ponland-RIKmc Rd . P01't"r Jtm Pn•ttm,· SunJay .S dll~ll - IJ·.Itl ,a-m .. ~-'*ur~hrp · Wc dn e~da~ Rd . Pastor: Reli Black-... ood'. Sunda) School · Y30 Wl·duc"'la' Sen ~ee · 7 JU p.m. Communit~ of Christ 10 ..\0 a m . Rose of Sharon Holiness Chun:h Pll ~Wr: Bru~·r: Jtt ,\ 111 \\ ~ dn e,d, 1 ~ Sn\lle~ - Pa~ tur-Jdlrc~ Ll!admg Cree l Rd First flaptisl Pa, tor J.m Rrud< n t . [;h t ~;11n St. Sun.l;t~ SLhn<11 . 'J ·JlJ J.m .. \Vonh1p- \'vnr•lup · a.m.. S unda ~ He~~r~ allow Pom ero~· U' l:lr ~;~nl. .~0 10 1Non-denomrnatiunul il'lhol-'l,hipl Meetmg m the: o) ld Amemo~n l..t-gLIIII Hall SoUih Fnunh ,-\,enlk.' \1 rddleron Pastor: Chn~ Sic'"' an J!LO!I Jm Suno.L~ Other lllt..'el lllf:• m h<•mc' Rod Rmwcr. Sunday Sch<'lnl ·"' 111 a m.. Worship . II :00 a m WeJ n~·~ t~y 7r m Fnda ~ Oasis Christian rello111 ship Pli.~!Or . Rnad.. Pastor: Char lc ~ Sunda~ Schotll "11U it m . Wnrshtp - I I a 111.. 7:00 p m . S~tT irl! · 7.(10 ·p 1n Pa~ 1,,. . Caha_, Bible Churt'h He-ath ~ f\.fiddlf'port ) Cah·ary Pilgrim (hapt"l Harri~ont· 1l le Faith 1-' eUo"·ship Cru.sack Cor Chri~ R~ \ Franl..Jin Dllkens. Sen·ke. ltJ·4'i am . Pomeroy P1ke. Co MiiW'rs,·ill«' Kenu t.:hun:h or C hrist w,,l ~l np · lJ :J U .un., Sunday s~hon l J rd Wm~h 1p - Other Churches Dan,·lllt Holiness Chul'i'h Sunday wmshtp - 10 ~~~ ll m. & 7 p rn. Wednesday rraycr ser \ • i c~ - 7 p m. Church I. P.J. ~tor : Bnan May., Sund.a~ School - 9 )()a.m .. Wur..h1p - 7:00 p m . W!!dn\!)da ~ B11'1k Stud~ 7:00pm. St>rvin• - fl·l,() r rn Sund.:a~ forest Run Pastor· Rnl'o Rnhm.-..,n. Sunda~ Schnol · 10 am . Wo1'1.hip ·4 am .liO"J SUitt' Route .t25. Lang~ \· l le. Pa'>t.lr. Virtm Rou'> h. Sunday schtMrl - IJ<~(l H m.. Bibl~ Letan W Va Rt Portland Fi'rst Churrh of lhe ~a7..al"tnt' W1lham Ju ~!h, '>unJa~ <;,·hool - a.m .. Wnrship - II u m. Sunday St•f'\Jce 7 p.m. p. m. filinit"' \\,·Jr~~.·...J~~~ pm P a~rnr · Pastor: Keith Rader. Sundoy Sc hoo l - 10 Communit)' Chu~h Pastor. Ste,·e Tnmt•k. Main S u~·l.' t. Rutland. Sunday Worship- IO· IJ() a m.. Wed rK"sday Scn·1ce'- 7 p. m. - <J JO a.m.. \\'11r~ hip - 11 11.111 . and h r m . Wl!dnl''-liily Ser\ k~· 7 p m. Rutland Fir.<~t Raplist Church SunJil~ S•·h\, ,11 - 9 ·1 tl a m . Wor ~h1p IOA:'i.un .1 1lP2 · ;, m. Wtlf,htp- X: 15. 10 JO am . 7 p.m .. llopt" Baptist C hun:h tSouthl'fnl St . 1\hddkf"m. Sunday 'l' htotll , m. n .111 r m. ... S1udy Y.ed 7:30 Flal\uMJd§ Holiness ~llm, tl·r: Jo,h l 'lm, Sunda} Schrol ~ Y·JO ~70 Grat)t IO::lO .. ~ef'\ lt:t'" Pa siPf Bth Rntnn,.on, Entrrprist Pa~wr: :\rh111d Km g Sun da ~ Slh111•l 10 l(J a.m. Wor,hlp ~ ·Jo .:un B11'l h.• Grace Episrup11l Church .t!6 E. Main Sl .. Pomtro). Sunda} Sl·hnul and Holy Euchi!.nst 11 00 a.m. \\'estsid«" Churrh of Christ Horne Rd . Sundi.l) ScT\' t Ce~- 7 IJ ~() u m . V.nr~h1p - 10·00 a.m .. Mnmtng Miildleport Church of Christ 5th and Mam . Pa ~t or AI Hans..m, Y(wth Baptist 1(1 m.. Episcopal Sl' htMII · 11 a m . Worsh tp - I Oa.m .. b p rn. Liberty A!l~mbl~ o(C;od ~t· 1 l J IS~mcu..e1, Sunday s,·h.:IO] 9 -I _ , a.m . Wor~iu p - II a m.. Wedn f.'"CCJ~ Sl'l"\ll'C~ 7:JO p.m JJ2~ 6 Childrf'n·~ Assembly of God Pa ' w' ~.'i lll :hhur) Rt'l. Sunday Schunl9 IS a.n1 Anlhon} Ser,R·~·<o Pume 1 o ~ . P;~-.t~w Nut>k. Won.hip Schon! - (1 :.\0 a .m .. Wnrshi p- Pomrm~· llmf'oo 7 fM,r p. m., Pa ~t" r Mart ~ R Huuon \\' . V<~. Min J~ ter llHO am .. 6 p m.. Wr dnc!Oday 7 r rn . •:nlmanuel ..\.postolic Tabtrnarl" lrn:. Ma ~nn. Jonathan Mnm ~ p m : Ynmh Fn . J .\U I'm PO . IJox -1(17. Dudding Lane. Second & Lynn, Church or Chri§l 11 W Main St, Central Clusltr Trinity (..'hun:h Sunday S•·hL)()]- 1 0·~ a.m., 8thle SructY 7 p m. Pomero~· Sunda~ S..:hool Congregational am . Rin·r \ 'alley Sunda~. - 7·.\0 p.m Mini sr.·r: Larr} Hrn11m. Worc;hip - Q lO Wor;lup Crntcr.- R7J S . .~rJ A\~·., ~liddlcpo n . IVlO a.m HrmiOfk (;ion f'hri.~•i•n Chul'l'h \',m/.,JIH.h aml \\ard Rd . l',ts!,1r J<.~ m<:' .\lrlkr. Sunda~ s~· hnol . 1U .\U .t m , b~·nm~ · 7 :~0 run A po~rolrl' Da1l~ Mu s~ Church of Christ l 'hun:h or .l rsu~ Chri<ol A.postolic broken to see the devastation that this has caused in people's lives. But this doesn "t have to be. May we see a renewal in our roles as parents and know that we shape the future when we give ourselves to the shaping of little minds. Mothers. you influence the world when you influence the lives of your children, God offers you an 'Opportunity to be His means of challenging fear. hatred, and injustice in the world. One day soon our children will receive the mantle of stewardship of our communities, our town. our nation, and our world. While there will be problems (of that, we can be sure) how those problems are handled and whether or not our children will be slave or free to them is being decided right now. When those days dawn. 0 mothers, may your "children arise and call (you) blessed" (Proverbs 31 ':28a) for you have loved them, you have accepted them unconditionally, you have prayed for them and you have done all to prepare them to meet life victorious! y. - 7 p.m Rutland Churc:h or 1M Sauarent> Apostolic A few years ago, the facilwilderness of confusion or a pit of destruction? itator of a leadership conference for a large corporation Mothers, nonetheless. have the power to pour a asked the group "Who are the world's most influential Pastor foote~ of encouragement and leaders?"' After some discusThom acceptance for their chilsion and thorough rethinking dren's ultimate victories. lt"s on the topic of leadership ,in Mollo"an a lot easier to want to do light of the things that they what is right or persevere in had learned, the group unanhard times wheo one knows th~t there is SOMEON.E imously annouoced that mothers are the most· influWhen our oldest son was who is rooting for him and entiat of leaders in the world still a baby. there were times believes in him no matter with fathers following at a when he needed his mother what the world thinks or close second. not because he was hun- . does.I '' · We mayrejoice when we Insightful. don ' t you gry; not because he was {hiok? Laws may be iostitut- cold· not for any reason have expenenced the blessed in legislatures. but they're othe; than he si mply needed ing of godly mothers! Have only created and pursued to hear her voice and feel a care to not take such a when someone has convic- her touch. blessing for granted either' tion (or a marked lack of it) A sweet elderly lady next God has granted you a preabout something . Public pol- door, upon observing the c1ous treas~~· the worth of icy may be shaped by p81ls ,calming effect of my wife's wh•.ch .. IS far more than and petitions, but these too presence upon our boy, s'oft- rub1es (Proverbs 31: lOb). are merely the fruit of some- ty reflected "there"s no Thank H1m for that treasure one's sense of justice and place like m~ma's arms, is aml honor her this weekend! fairness. there'?" 1 could only agree as Mothers may reJOice too Ill Where is such conviction 1 watched his tears dry ~nd knowmg that they . have forged? Where is a sense of heard his crying fade into ~nparalleled . op.portumty to justice and fairness molded? the sourds of peaceful con- 1nfluence a hfe 111 matters of Where does one's · sense of tentment. fail h. godliness, ·love and right and wrong or one's We learn tirst about love hope . God has appointed drive and · motivation get and warmth, acceptance and you, if you're a mother, to rooted though we see not its belonging from godly moth- partner with H1m tn the fruit until its ripening and ers. Fathers may have the blllldtng ot a soul. . Also .. we may gneve the time for harvest has unique calling and role of come? . radically shaping a child's when. lor one rea~on m It's in the homr. It's m the · perspective of God (another another. we a.re depnved of cradle. It's m the arms of the · subject for another time), but such a blessmg. Losmg a one by whom ~me's impres- a person's foundation for his mothe~ is painful for anyone , SJons and earliest recollec- or her take on life and his or but It ts an angUish to see a tions are first laid and estab· her sense of worth begin young child lose his or her mother to death. lished. The thoughts and with his or her mother. This is not to say that Even more tragic though is images that shape the per· sonality and perspective of other things don' t have the the loss of a mother to the adults and secure for them a power to challenge that world when she IS swalworldvJew that moves them foundation. They do. How lowed up 111 busy-ness : .. or onward and upward or anguished is a mother 's sor- worse, abandons the ch1ld m leaves them wallowing in row when she has done "all order to pursue other "interdefeal are .delivered first the right things" only to find ests.'" . , through th1s one called her child wanderin" into a In the mstances where I ve "mother.'' "' observed this, my heart has The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com 992-5432 God so tm·ed the 1\'orld he gave his onlY lbl~ !((llff'n SOil ... John 3:16 &nouffer'!! :fire & &aftt!' tOu.-ni.E 1-100·111.0117 Mcig~;, County' ~ 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh Okkst F l on~t IIIJ! W "l ~ l u~ ~en d L,j O'lt tho 11ghl£ wllh sf11!Cilll care" 740·992·2644 740·992·6298 Y erace is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �• Indians Notebook Pedro, Red Sox solve Tribe Stanford not ready WITHERS Associated Press I May 7, 2004 Red Sox 5, Indians 2 BY ToM I Fri~ay, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND Pedro Martinez didn't complain. critkize or condemn a thin g. After a storm y week. MartineL 'JUsl pitched - in a place where he has always been perfect. Boston 's ace dominated Clevelantl again. se ttling in after a sha-ky start to toss seven ~t run g innings and ledd the Red Sox to a 5-2 win over the Indians .on Thursday night. Martinez ·(~-f1 gav·e up four hits three in th e fiN it)nt ng anti improved w Il - l in 15 cared· starts agatnst the lndmns . He 's also 6-0 at Jacobs Fiel<.l. '"[ just ' think I got luck y today.'" Martinez said with a smi le shortl y after telling a dub spokesman he wasn 't going to speak with reporter >. Martinez made his second appe.trance si-nce publicly criticiLing Boston's front office. cu tt ing off contract talks with th e Red Sox and declarin g he would explore rree agency after the season. The next day, he was hammered fo r six runs and nine hits in four tnnings dunng a loss to Texas. Thi s one didn · t start much better for the three-t11ne Cy Young Award winner, who quickly fell behind 2-0 in the first. But the Indian s did little after that . putting only five runners on base with just one gelling to third. Martinez walked three and struck out eight. "Came back')'" Boston manager Terry Francona snort ed after being asked about Marunez 's re covery. '"He just lookeu like he said. ' You 're going to have to htt it. ' and thev didn't After the first three hitters . he was in control." With hi s I05th victor) for Boston. Martinez moved into a ttc wtth Lefty BY TOM WtTHERS Grol'c for eighth plac·e on the dub's h1m credit.'" Assoq:Bted Press Omar Vitqud followed \vi th a single career" in:-. l1sl. '"I think all Ill) p11chcs l'cre there:· an<.l 1\ent to third nn JuJ y Gcrut"s base he said. ··Jt was just a malter of gelling hit. Victor Martine7·s RBI grnundnut CLEVELAND - The Indian s wnn't lt ct\~ tu make any made it ~-0. but ~lartinct got Dlll or tOll!!h decisions on thctr starttn~ rotattun for a cou pl e in a C.I"O(l\C. ·M;;nn\ Kanmet hnmcro:d in the· thL' itl lllll ~ \\ lu:n Ttd \"' Hafner l111cd months: Jason Stanford's left arnt i"s still snrc. sixth u·t'f C:C. Sabathi.t (I - I) and out and dL"rul got doubled up ~1t ... cl.'Stanford. who !tad been e'pected to retu rn next week Poke) Rc,·se hit a gn-ahead RBI dou- Ot1d. from the 15-day di sabled list. wtll l1e stuclmcd until at hlc in the se1·enth a' the Ked Sox won Martinez diJnttnatcd until leaving least the All-Star break because of a 'trained forearm. their 'l'l'!'nd stratght to split the four- after the sc1·cnth . The 27-)(ear-old won a spot as the lnd i<1ns' No. ··pcJro wa . . Pedro." lndiaJb lll i.lllaccr 5 -;tarter during tr;tining (,t mp hlll made ju~t two ~ume sene..., ·Kevin 1\'lill<~r h<1d four hth for Eric Wedge said ··W hen a guy pitches start s before geuin g hun .uH.I hc1ng Roston. ~oing home .tttcr d 2-5 trip to the way he did. you have to hope for a placed on the DL on April 16. .A._ mistake. but he tltdn't make too Te\as and Ckl'dand. '"He only got a co uple starts. hut he "There Wi ll be S(l!llt' oil!' to breathe many. thre~"< it pretty good.'" said manager Down 2-0. the Red Sox tallied with nn the pi<~ne ... Fr<l!tc·ona said. Eric Wedge. who allded 11 was a Alan Embtee pitched the etghth and two runs in the sixth and two more in setba<:k to lose Stanford. Keith Fmtlke threw a perrect ninth for the seven th . How ever. Stanford's ,thsencc Reese·, double capped an eighthi~ SIXth ~i.l\'(' in ...,IX challC('S. will afford Wedge more lime hdorc Sahathia allowed r(>ur runs and ei~ ht pitch at-bat in whic-h he tmtled off two he has to move one of hi"' 'tarter-. to two strikes from . the L1ullpen. If Stanford had .come had. Jell D'Amico hits in 6 2-3 inning~o, The lefl-hander pirches with ·didn't wa lk or strtke out a bauer. hut Sabathia. who left a game tnnling for appeared to he the most likely candtdate to pitch 111 long disgustedly to"cd hi s glove and cap in the fir~t time in five "tluts thi s 'eason. relief. Rick White carne in and gave up a the dugout after being. pulled. D'Amico dropped to 1-2 with d 7. N FRA :~fter lo sing "I'm the Nn . I starter. that's wha(l run-scoring double to Mark Bellhorn. on Wednesday night. Since wtnning his ftrs t ' tart. the .1m here for. t \l Will these games and putttng Boston up -+-2. nght-hander has allowed 2-1 runs in 2X lltntngs. In his last that's what I gotta do:· 'aid Sabathia. Ramtrez dro'e in another run with a two starts. D' Amico has gi,·en up fi,e homer run,, "ho was disappoin ted he let down single in th e eighth. '"We need htm to imprO\·e.'" Wedge said. fans who came to see him dud with He had ti ed it 2-2 in the sixth with · Stanford had been scheduled to start at Double-A Akron Martinez. '"I want to give everyone hi s seventh hom er, poking an outside on Saturday. Trainer Lonme Solort said ·stanford had a who came tontght my apology. This pitch over the wall in nght. Ramire z 1s second MRI. which showed swelltng hut no structural was a big game.·· 6-for-9 with th ree RBis in his career damage . Martinez ,lrrived in Boston's club- agai nst Sabathia. Stanford won't throw for a I'<CC~ before begin ning a ··It's unbelie vable that he can do house about 2 1/2 hours before tltc rehab proaram. Soloff scull if a·IJ ~oes well. Stanford first ptt<:h. and imme<.liately began that ... Sabathia smd. "That IS just sick. should be 0pitching agam in mid -July.Joking v. ith R.tmircz. lt wasn't a strike and he sened tl out " It 's a littl e sore st ill so we lkc idcd to step back.'' "The baby is ready today.'' Ramirez there like that.'" Stanford sa id. '" l could pitch with 11. but I wou ld rather 'aid as he patted Martinez. who smi led Notes: Martinez has ,tlready allowed wait it out and see what happens '" oppused to maybe from behind a pa1r of sunglasses . six homers in 43 2-3 inmngs this seahein g out two or three years.'" "There is no <:old weather. so he is son. after givmg up only seven in 186 Stantord IS the third. young lc lt- hander to be stddmed ~·uod ·· 2-3 innings last -.e.:~so n .... Ramirez 1.., by an arm tnjury. Billy Trabct and Brian T.tllet - both " Martinez wasn't so good early on. now ried with Lee May for 6.Jth on the le ftie ~- are out thi-.. ~ea~on following el bow "'urgery. Matt Lawton unl oaded on the right- career homer list wttlt 35 4 .... Lawton ' hander 's first pit<:h. dn ving his sixth has led off the first with a hom er six BULLPEN HELP: Jose J11uenez reJuinthe In dians homer over the wall in straightaway times in his career. ... Cleveland has on Friday after missing nearly a llH>nth 1\ it.h ,\s tr ained left side. cen ter and denting a camera perched hir 24 homers - 19 ha ve been solo shots. The Sabathia-Martinez Jtmcnc z. wf1o wa-.; stgncLI as a fn:e agent thts \\inter. was on the railing. '"That doesn't happen ve ry often.'' matchup drew 26.825. the second- 0-1 ~"<ith a 9.00 ERA before he 1\Cill on the DL nn April 9. The right -hander threw J2 pitches in a rehab .tppearance Martinez said ... You've got to g ive larges t crowd at the Jake this season. for .Butlal o on Wed nesday ntght. Wedge wouldn't dtsclose who \\'Ill be npttnned to Buffalo. but it will likely be K:11uhitc> T,tdano. 1 '"II Spider-Man ads on bases don't fly RoN BLUM Associated Press BY NEW YORK - SpillerMan a<.ls on bases didn't fly with baseball fan s. A dav after announcing a novel ·promotion to have advertisements on bases next month ,. Major League Baseball reversed course Thursd·ty and eliminated that part of its marketiog deal for "Spider-Man 2.'" 'The bases were an extremely small part of this program:· said Bob DuPuy. baseball's chief operating officer. '"However. we understand that a segment of our fans was uncomfortable with An ad for "Spider-Man 2" ts shown atop a base, stmtlar tc.i those that were to be at major league ballparks dunng games as part of a promotion. (AP) this particular <:omponent and we do not want ·to detract from the fan' s experience in ' " any way. Under the original phm. red-and-yellow ads were to appear on bases - but not home plate - during games from June 11-13. The plan began to crumble Wednesday night when the New York Yankees sa id they would only allow the <tds on bases during batting practice and only for one game that weekend. The ads were to appear as part ot a deal involving Major League Baseball Properties, Marvel Studios and Sony In c .. the parent of Columbia Pictures. which ts releasing the movie on June 30. Prep Football CASEY (NOT) .;\T THE BAT: In a prolonged , Jump . third ba >em an Casey Blake w.ts gi1·en Thursday off. A notorious!)' slow starter. Bl,tke's battinQ ,tveraQe has "We don't want to do anydropped to .242 after goin g 7-for--17 I.I.J\I) ·wi tlt a homer thing that takes away from a and tour RBis. fan's enjoyment of the Fal'ing Pedro Martinel wa ... n' t going tn help him much. ga me . stud Geoffrey '"It's a good day to give him a day oil.'" said Wedge, who Ammer, president of worldfeels Blake is trymg too hard. '" He needs to rdax."' wide marketin g ror the . Blake , though. doesn 't reel he 's pressing . But he agrees Columbia TriStar Marketing that it's probably bes t that he sits out hefore thing' get Group. worse. Man y ba se ball purists "' Part of me wanted to stay 111 and gn nd 11 nut. but I need denounced the pl >tn. includto step back.'' he said. '"The days off can he good.'" ing Fay Vmcent, a former Lou Merloni started at th11·d for A lake. and gnt a chance baseball commissioner and to face his former Red Sox teammat~s tor tlte first tim e 111 presid ent of Columbia the regular season . Pictures . Baseball's Hall of Fame said it could find no records of ads ever appearing on week . That's how this game bases during games. is. Ynu never know what's The ptomotion will go on going to happen. We were with giv~aways and other ads down early. but you could tell from Page 81 at ballparks that weekend. we were goi ng to come back. because we didn't stop playAdam Dunn struck out. IIH! . Griffey lined a bases-loaded ;.That wa:-. a crazy inning. single to nght field. I'\'~ never ~een anythin g like Brandon Larson loaded the that hel'ore.'" bases again with a dribbler up Bill Hall matched his the third-base ltne. and Casey career high with three RB!s .· 'cored when Bennett could- two with a filtlt-mning l10me n' t handle pinch-hitter Juan run lhat g.ci\C the Brev.-crs a tapper near first Castro's .j. 2 lc;td. . ch01ce for the team . he added. followed with base. Bennett Among his num erous hon Milwaukee scored two runs ors. Faulk, a middle line- his wild pitch. against A;tron Harung in the "The wheels fe ll off.'" backer and ti ght end t'or the first. The Reds lied it in the Milwaukee manager Ned White Falcons, was a special fourth . After Hall restored the Yost ·said. "Bennett got th e hunorable mention All-State lead. the Brei\ ers made it 5-2 as a junior. honorable men - groundball he needed. then in the sixth tion All-Stare in the 2003 sea- the tly ball. You can't ask Notes: Griffey's home run son and a Student-Athlete of young pitchers to get six snapped a streak of 6 7 at-bats the Week pick for WOWK- outs. Any time ymt give " wllhDttt mte. his longest major league team four or drought since going 79 arTV out>, you' re mtruuble." five He has also wort honorable bar- in May 199.\. The Reds gave up a twomention All-State in bttskelGriffey's five RBb gave him run lead in the ninth innin~ in ball. one game and :1 9-0 lead in I ..Jo:1 for his career. making Faulk works at Riverside him the 60th mcrall player Golf Co urse. He has not the other while bemg swept "nd stxth acttvc player to decided on a major al WVSC. in two gan1es last week in reach I..JOO ... Hall set a hut is leaning toward busi - Milwaukee. '"That was crazy:· Graves c·areer high by cxtcndmg his ness. hittin ~ -..tre;tk to six games. said. "They did it to us last - - Reds Wahama's Faulk signs with WVSC BY KEVIN KELLY kkellyn@ mydailyregtster com MASON . W.Va . Wahama Hi~h School's Aaron Faulk v7ill be playing foot bail under another banner this fall when he JOins the ranks of the West Virginia State College team wached by Carl Lee. Faulk signed with the Yellow Jackets program Thursday at school in the presence of Joe Johnson. WVSC's assistant coach and offenstve coord inator. and Jim Toth. his assistant coach and defens ive cooru!llator Eastern from Page 81 :in the sixth and three runs ·in the seventh inning to :post the big 13-1 win. : Eastern pounded out 11 :hits led by Sandy Powell ' with four RBI's on two sin:gles, Ka>s Lodwick a home 'Does from Page B1 Wildcats in the seventh includ· ing a strikeout to end the game, the score 8-5. Kiser stuck out five and walked four in picking up the win. Arnold suffered the loss in just two-thirds of an innin.Q of the but just on a 'd tffcrent level. W h ' t e I" m nervous. but ready.'" Falcons . Playing under the tutelage Lee, the Marshall Faulk. the of son of Ti 111 University and Minnesota Faulk of Vikin~s standuut who has Belpre. brought a fo<lt hall ca mp to Ohio. and Point Pleasant. was another Ruth Ann plus. '" I like Coach Lee. He's a and Danny .Portet of class act. and the schoo l is Faulk Ne~"< Haven . close to home."' Faulk said. said he chose · Johnson said Fmtlk'' athletito ' ign with WVSC because cism. coachability and desire the s<: hool and the progr.un 1> to win made him a prime pick a good fit. for th e Yellow Jackets. Having " It 's li ke being a freshman played in two undefeated seaall over again." he said. '"Of sons under Ed Cromley at course. I will be a freshman. WHS also made Faulk ll good with run and single,. Morgan Weber two 'si ngles. Casey Smtth had a double , 'Barringer a triple , Holter a double, Bissell a double. and si ngl es by Jenny Armes, and Kayla Siders . Vinton County had two hits, both of which were in the thild inning on singles by Lash and Reed. Robertson funned five work. while Misty Oi'lcnbcrgcr cu111c on i11 J·ciicf. They funned one und walked live. while giving up eleven hits. Southern hitters were Kiser with a triple and .,inglc. Sayre two singles, Roush two singles. and singles by Pullins, Pickens, and Tucker. Waterford hitters were Shannon Hill with two lingle,, - - Friday, May 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ If you have a question or'a comment, write: NASCAR Th is Week. c(o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonta. NC 28053 What: Chevy Rock and Roll 400 Where: Richmond (Va.) Inter· nat1onat Ra ceway (.75 mi.), 400 laps/300 m1tes. When: Saturday, May 15 Last year's winner: Joe Ne· tn the etght years the Wltat: Charter 250 What: OhiO 250 Fontana facil ity has been Where: Gateway lnternat10n· Where: Mansftetd. Ohto (.44 hosting C~p events. It was al Ra ceway. Mad tson. til. mt. ). 250 laps/ 110 m11es career victory No. 66 for the (1.25 m1.), 200 laps/ 250 When: Sunday. May 16 four -time champion. Gormtles . Last year's winner: First race don's teammate, Jtmmte When : Saturday. 7 p.m. at thts track. Johnson , frn1shed second. Last year's winner: Scan Track qualifying record : mechek g1vmg Chevrolet a 1·2 _sweep Rtggs None Qualifying record: Ward Bur· after the make took the first Qualifying reoord· Casey At· Race record: None ton, Dodge, 127.389 mph, five pos1t1ons a week earlie r wood , Chevrolet, 132 .423 Most recent race: Rtck Craw· May 4, 2002. 111 Talladega. Ala. Gordon be· mph . Ju ly 30. 1999 ford, 1n a Ford. won the Race record: Dale Jarrett. came the second dnver to Race record : Kev1n Harv1ck . Kroger 250 at Martinsvil le Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept. 6. wtn consecut1ve races 1n Chevrolet, 116 595 mph . Speedway on Apr il 17 The ],997. 2004. duplicating a feat ac- July 29. 2000. Trucks Senes ts tn the mtdMost recent race: Jeff Gor· complished eart1er tn the Most recent race: Ford dnv- dle of almost an enttre don won for the second year by Matt Ken seth. Date er Greg Btffle won the Stater month wtthout a race. week in a row. capturing the Earnhardt Jr. retamed the Brothers 300 on Apnl 1 at Auto Club 300 at California points lead desp ite a disap- Cattfornra Speed\'lay 111 Speedway. It was Gordon 's pointing 19th-place fin1sh. A Fontana. thtrd v1ctory at the track, third-place fmish marked 1> tn a span of five races, Jeff · Griroon has l1i<Ned from 13th to · ·. third In the N~dei Cup pOIQts standings and narrowed his points deficit from 160 to 27 . 1> Many observers were almost counting Gordon out of the championship race. To say he has qweted the critics is· an unqerstatement. 1> What's up with Tony Stewart? The controversial driver - and former champion - has been under fire from other drivers tor rpugh drlvmg. particularly In the past mont~. Stewart is still in the points race but seems all too often to be his own worst where he ts the only driver to have won more than once Ryan Newman's career best at Cal1forma Speedway. KYLE PETIY Nextel Cup Series , No. 45 Georgia Pacific/Brawny Dodge enemy. 1> An otherwise uneventfu I race got crazy at the end. when sev· eral drivers ran out of gas, rhus shuffling the standings '" the fi· nat tap. Bobby Labonte fell from second to fifth , and Kasey Kahne dropped from fourth to 13th. 1> fhe weather was sweltering in the part of Califorma known as the Inland Emptre. The tempera· titre almost reached 100, whtch seemed unbelievable for early May. Teams reported temperatures of 140 degrees in the cars' driver compartments. 1!- Stewart, by the way, finislled second in Saturday's Busch Se· nes race. Amazingly, he has nev· Tony Stewart Rusty Wa ll ace blamed a bump ~ Petty says both fans and NASCAR wrong in Talladega By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Kyle Petty, in marked contrast to the principals, lambasted race fans at Talladega for pelting cars with beer cans after the controversial finish of the Aaron's 499 on April2S. Thousands of Dale Earnhardt Jr. fans took part in a near riot after the race ended under caution, thus preventing their favorite driver from having a chance to win. NASCAR officials ruled that Earnhardt's pass of Jeff Gordon took place after the yellow flag had already been displayed. "What's the issue? They're going to have to change the rules," said Petty. "That's how simple it ,is. If you don't want to finish like they did last week, change the rules. Under the existing rules, we as competitors can't do anything about the way the race ended. I don't really to hear any more about it. We did what we were supposed to be doing." But Petty described the fans' conduct as deplorable. . "The fans obviously had their heads up their rear ends about throwing stuff out on the race track," he said. "Those weren't fans. We have fans that are huge .Nextel Cup fans. Those people that threw stuff on the race track are not fans . They didn't come to see a race. They were disappointed that they didn't see what they thought they should have seen. "l understand that. I've been to the movies, and I didn't throw my popcorn at the screen when- the movie didn't end the way I wanted . That's just not the way you act in this socie- er won a race in what 1s consid- ered stock-car racing·s Triple-A minor leagues. "Gordon has won three of the etght Cup races run at Cal!forma Speedway. No one else has won more than once. It was his first victory since 1999. though, hav· lng taken two of the track's first three events. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. leads the sport lri both the champtonshtp standings and money earnings. His season total of $2,967,552, is far ahead of Stewart, !he only other driver to exceed $2 million. Twenty-seven drivers have already topped the $1 million mark. 1> Kahne has now won three poles in 10 tries, but Ryan New· man also has three poles. Nei· \her has won a race yet, though. 1> Fifteen dtfferent drivers led Sunday's race. Among them were Ken Schrader, Morgan Shepherd and Todd Bodine. 1>HOT: Teammates Jimmie John· son and Jeff Gordon both moved within striking distance of the points lead. Gordon has won two races in a row .... Athird· place finish propelled Ryan Newman into sveenth position in the points race, up two spots from last week .... Brendan Gaughan posted a sixth-place finish, the second straight week he's been tile high~st-flnishing rookie. •NOT: A. 19th·place finish a) California co$t Dale Earnhardt Jr. mOSt of i\is Nextel Cup potnts lead .... Ellfotl Sadler, who's "been surprlslng'iy strong for most of the this season, covld ql!inage only a 22nd<place finish SurJIIay and slipped to 10th in the points. ty." Race winner Gordon and runner-up Earnhardt both passed up opportunities to criticize the fan behavior after the race. Petty has won eight times during his career, which began in 1979. Sunday's race in Fontana, Calif., was the 6SSth of his career. He will turn 44 on June 2 but hasn't won since a race in Dover, Del., on June 4, 1995. "We don 't have to have a top-five from Tony Stewart for "ru1ntng" h1s race car and cost1ng h1m track pos1- t1on. wh1ch Wa llace blames for ano!h· er crash later on '"the race. "The k1d needs to calm down a ltttle btt .' satd Wallace. refemng to Stewart. "I don t know what's wrong wtth him. He's really frustrated for some rea· son:· NASCAR This Week's Monte Dut· ton gives his take: · It's unltke Stew· art to have trouble keep1ng h1msell ·under contro l 1n the car. H1s problems once he cl1mbs out are well documented. Someth1ng IS am1ss. howev er. In a str1ng of races. Stewart has been h1s own worst enemy. gettmg 1r· rat1onally angry at other dnvers who. as 1t turned D'Jt. weren't at fault. " A team sport? 0 ne of the announcers on TV called NASCAR the ·utttmate team sport· the other day. As far as l know. 1t's JUSt one guy m the car. So, IS it really a team sport? Madison Lewis London. Ohio Some have satd NASCAR ts an indi- ., vidual sport with a team concept. While only one person on each team drrves a car. the team ttself is made up of dozens of employees. from ptt crew members to publiC relations staff. The Nextel Cup c~rcuit is made up of approximately 45 race reams. While drtv· ers may race for the same owner, they only somet1mes work m cooperation wtth teammates whr/e on the track. The ftrst ma1or NASCAR race ever run 1n the state of Cal1forn1a occurred ,, Valley batters and wa lk ed just one tn p1cktng up lite win. while Eri<:a Reed sufrered the loss with one and walked tw o and hit two. Eastern hosts Miller Rusty Wallace s ·John Clark/NASCAR Th1s Week Kyle Petty said the controversial ending of the race In Talladega on April 28 did not reflect well on fans in attend;mce. car," said Petty. "We don 't have to have a top-1 0 car. We need to be in the teens somewhere. We've struggled to get back to where we were two yea rs ago as an organization. We look at it a little different than some other teams. We're probably a year to 18 months be- hind where we thought we should be . "We're back on the plan we needed . I don't look at it as being a financial issue or a driver issue or a crew issue. I have to look in the mirror and say it's more of a management iss ue than anything." on Apnl 8. 1951. when Marshall Teague won at Carrell Speedway '" Gardena. dnvmg a Hudson Hornet on the half·mlle d1rt track Among other tracks Included in NASCAR s sched· ute during the 1950s were Oakland Stad ium . the Bay Meadows horse San Mateo, Merced Speed· trac~ 111 way. Santa Clara Fairgrounds in San Jose. Redwood Speedway on Eureka and Ascot Stadtum tn Maitland. Two Sacramento tracks, the Californta State Fatrgrounds and Capital Speed· way. were on the sclledule at various t1mes. One histone race occurred on March 12, 1961, when Ftrebatl Roberts led every lap in a race at March banks Speedway, a 1.4·mtle track ~~ Hanford. It marked the f1rst w1re-to-w1re vtctory 1n a NASCAR SU· pe rspeedway event & supply Co. Mond ~'Y· 555 Park St • Middleport Eastern 13, VInton County 1 Eaatern 002 5033 13 112 VInton Co 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 26 WB - Robertson Md LodwicK LB - 992-6611 Re&d ana Coll1nt Crow's Family Restaurant Fell(urtng Kentucky Fried Chicken Zlll M•ln St. Dri~t·Thru Window Pomeroy, Ohio ladle lllaelt Mull\ti'Y M~Cutck~m two sin· gles. Huley Druyer u triple. Desir~ VllnDync u single. and singles by Kyle Robinson und Kaylu Murphy. Southern hosts Waterford Momlay. 'IW'WGIIQ 1 jii'We. . t n 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 106 North Second Ava. • Middleport, OH Southern 8, Waterford 5 :----·--·· Southern 20 2 004 D 8114 Watarlord 011 012 0 581 · WB - K1ser and Sayre. LB- Arnold and ' ~ .,. ~ ' "'# "' ' .. "' . .t ,, .::"' ' ' '..jt ' " '~ ' Barth ) '• �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel com Fr1day, May 7, 2004 www mydallysentmel com \!rrtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Major League Baseball Na1looll League WT W Pet. 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Ga age Sa e F day May 7th and Sa u day May 8th 637 Po eca1 Roael Ga l po s Washe 0 ye Go Cart Cu a ns Law n mowe ots of M see aneous Househo d Items ANNOUNO.l\!EI\TS C1 Bee Ca yOutpemt to sa e Ches e Townsh p Me gs County send etta s of nterest o The Oa y Sent ne PO Box 7.29 20 Pome oy Oh a 45769 r G!VFAWAY Alwhte bue eyed mae kitten tte I a ned about 8 we eks ad (304)882 22 1 Free to a good home 1 1 2 od beagle mx Neu te ed house/b roke n a11ect onate gen e (304)675 4500 li pace n heALWes 0 MayFose 74 y 0 F s1 r STOLEN BASES De o a UNrAND FoUND hod etc Summe wood Dr o I Wason Satu day 8th Large Ya d Sa e Satu day May 8 at 694 Cente pont Road Oak H u C othes VHS moVI eS COs Famed a 1 nck nacks baskets and o s more come ea y sta t ng @ 800am May 78 3 m esou 554 I am ad gh n Chesh e 8 and name co h ng baby adu t May 79 Mu t lam y ya d sa e 554 Jay 0 Sp ng Vatey A szes cohng nc ud ng boy g nfant/ odd e teens La ge var ely ol terns books curt a ns I nens house wa es bean es s!uHed an ma s col eel b es desk 9am 5pm Found Black/wh te ca very ame On Roush Lane Sandy Scot! 740 o Go a 367 7328 Westfal 740 367 0185 lost Back Lab puppies wMe on chest 6 months old Last seen 5 2 04 297 Ou y Ad 740 446 1264 lost Female Husky m 11 dog Any nlo p ease cal (7 40)446 4610 Pekingese dog tack snave answe s o name Tedd e had wh e bandana on neck Puh•llc Nocllce Is hereby given 1hot on Saturday May 8 2004 at 10 00 am a public sale will be held at 211 w Second St Pomeroy Ohio Tha Farmers Bonk and Savings Compony Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following colla1eral 1996 Chevrole1 Beretta 1GILV154XTY114523 Bank Plamllff vs John J Ginther at al of 1 402 68 feet lo a P K nail se1 In lhe Defendants upon center line of County Judgment therein The Farmers Bank and tenements locat rendered baing Case No 03 CV 146 In said Court the Shariff of Meigs County Ohio will offer for sole at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy Meigs County Oh10 on the 11th day of June 2004 at 10 30 a m the follow1ng lands Ohio roserves the rlgh1 to bid at this sale and to withdraw ed at 47485 Morning Star Road Racine OH 45771 A complete legal description of the above collateral lhe real estate Is prior to llle Further and Savings Company Pomeroy Road #30 Thence with the center line of Coun1y Road #30 South 64deg 51 40 East a distance of 120 93 feet to a P K naUset Thence South 67deg 23 57 East a dlatanca of 53 76 faet to a PK nail set Thence leaving said center line south OOdeg 53 18 West passing thru a 518 Iron pin set at 16 25 feet and going a total distance of 1 329.20 feet to 1he principal point of beginning containing 5 0202 The Farmers Bank and Savings as follows Being a part ol a 58 5 acre tract ol reserves land last transferred ways and easements the righlto rejecl any or all bids aubmll1ed The above descrlbad collateral will be sold •• Is to Alan Wayne and Julia E Sheppard as recorded In Deed Book 291 at Page 565 Meigs County Recorder a Office Meigs County Ohio said tract being situ ated In the South Hall of Section 13 Township 3 North Range 12 West Sutton Township Meigs Counly Stata of Ohio and more particularly described as follows Beginning at a 5/8 Iron pin sot on the South line of said 58 5 acre tract 11ld pin bears Narth 99•55 04 West a dis lance of 2 292 52 feet and South 89' 29 13 of record The bearings used Company where Is with no expresalone or Implied warran1y given For further infor mellon or for on appointment to Inspect collateral prior to sale data con tact Cyndle Gillilan Diana Rector or Randy Hays at 992 2136 515 6 7 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF VI JOHN J GINTHER ETAL CASE NO 03 CV 146 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sale laaued out of lhe Common Piau Court of Meigs County Ohio In the CIH af the Home National ' a West a distance of 545 26 feet from lhe Southeast corner of Section 13 1'3 N A 12 w Thence with the South line of said Section 13 South 89'29 13 Wast a dis tance ol160 25 lee1to o 518 Iron pin oe1 Thence leaving oald Section line North 00 53 18 Eall p11alng lhru a 518 Iron pin ttl at 1 385 31 feat and going a total distance acres more or lass subjeclto all right-of In the above descrlp lion are assumed and are lor the delermlna lion of angles only value TEAMS OF SALE 10% down day of sale balance on delivery of daed Sold subject to sacond hall 2003 and accrued 2004 raal estate taxes ALL SHERIFFS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOC TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR PAOSPEC TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE Douglas W Little Attorney for PfalntiH (4)30 (5) 7 14 was Professional Surveyor 16844 Excepting and reserving the coal previously conveyed Reference Deed VOlume 5 1 Page 159 Meigs Coun1y Official Recorda Excepllng 1 200 acres conveyed lo State of Ohio by deed dated O.cember 19 2000 and recorded In VOlume 117 Page 3 89 Meigs County Official Records Audllor s Parcel No 11H11143 008 The above described real eetate Ia sold at It without warranties covenanta or PROPERTY ADDRESS 47485 Morning Slar Road Racine OH 45771 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT have an Interest Situated In the VIllage of Middleport Meigs County and S181e of Ohio and fur thar described to wit The Eas1 One-half of the Lot No 124 being a strip of land filly Butternut Avenue Pomeroy OH 45769 and the unknown heirs devisees laga tees executors (5) 7 14 21 28 (6) 4 feet on Lincoln Street and/or and lilly feet on an heirs of Dora Wining alley and also lour all of whose rest dances are unknown and cannol by rea VS Steven Craig et of O.fendanta Case No 04 CV.032 Judge Fred W Craw Ill LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse 1f any of Tanya S Burt Hass whose last addreaa 11 unknown will take notice that on March 19 2004 Cltlflnanclal Mortgage Company Inc Iliad Ita Complaint In the ala for Alzheimer s Disease and Related alley towards notice that on the 26th day of February 2004 Deutsche Bank Fourth Street on Lot National No 123 fore distance of filly feel all sltuat ed In Palmer Addition to the VIllage ol Company spouses and assigns and COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Deutsch a Bank Truat National Company as Custodian or Trustee fka Banke,.. Judge Fred W Crow Trual Company ol California NA Plalnllff Cue No 04CV022 VI Helen Townsend e1 Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio Case No 04 CV 032 The object of and demand for relief In the Complaint Ia lo lore close 1he lien of • the unknown guardians of minor Incompetent Trust as Custodian or Trustee fka Bankers Trus1 Company of Calllornla NA filed Its Complaint In the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs Counly Ohio In Case No 04CV022 on the docke1 of lhe Court and the ob"ct and demand for relief of which pleadmg Is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff s mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit Property Address 115 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy OH 45769 and being more Public Notice 1640 Graham SchOo Ad boys c othes 7 0 worn ens c othes 8 12 toys n sc terns Dementta 2 Fam ly Yard Sae 8 5 Saturday May 8 3607 Buav l e Pke Too much o mentiOn Funded Program In Meigs Monroe Noble and Washington counties Small minority owned and 1JBatl!' 'QJ::nbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel mit proposals Details of serv1ces and fund lng are Included In the AFP Compleled proposals deadline 5 00 p m Moy 28 2004 Call Deboroh Brown (740) 992-2155 .$1omt .$1Ieasant The above named defendant Is required to answer within twenty eight (28) days after last publl calion which shall be published once a weak for six consecu live weeks or lhey might be denied a hearing In thlt cau LEANER SAMPSON I ROTHFUSS Satu day May 8th 031 Longabe ge baske s women s c otn ng househo d terns much ~egtster Satu day May 8 9 5 June on Rt 7 S & Lovers Lane Word p ocesso fu nitu e WWII A e Klcl en F day Fam ly Fu nture g s 8 pus worn ens t>oy s 8 12 Yad Sae 12 mes out Aoute2 8 May S 6 7 8 5!7 5/8 2 m les Eas of Po ter on 554 Household Pt>MFROVIMIIIDLE ems c othes shoes desk ounge c hars & p om d esses 2 Fam y yard sa e 2 1 2 mte l orn At 7 on 143 Vanely of ;1ems '"4 YAR]) S\l.E- AAA Planner 5 lam y 613 Elm St (5) 7 terns Ra n postponed to 14 15 /' '~~ ,. f. .. Capo 1 Sa e 121 Second Ave Fr day Sa u day 5/7 5 8 9am ? Ch ld ens & adu t c oth ng household Mu ~ sew ng mach nes drapes bed d ng chars hand oo s msc May 7 & 8 St At 143 n Ha r sonv e 9 5 urn tu e sma app ances c o h ng VISA 76 RACO YARD SALE AT STAR MILL PARK Rae ne May11 121om9 o4pn and May 13 om 9 o 2pm A p oceeds go o scho a sh p und C oth ng sl oes pu ses c u ta ns com o te se s nens pans c oth g n ce loys d s es g assv-..a e baby !ems h gh cha ca seat bJoks sweope s TV s ho day deco at ons rugs p l ows cha s m crowaves lu n tu e & otso msc On May 3 an cloth ng $1 00 a bag and m sc ems one ha I p ce Thanks o you sup poI and C aft Sae Sat 8 00 long abe ge Fu n tu e What nots C othes a s zes Ba sket Tee B d Houses 2nd li a e pass Ya d sa le 4 Ma n ac oss I om Tu End e We F day 900 to 630 Sat 900 to 300 Lots of M sc terns lew co has ma ble end ta bes needs wo k 304)675 7323 Ente a nment 0 shwashe TV s s e eo Console Lamps D apes Bedd ng D shes Househ'o d tams Chu ch Pew Women s Teens Popu a Name B and Cohng Los Moe N ee ems 3 M es Eas on Sandh Road o Be e 4 Go f c ubs k ds tee ns AUCTION Modu a House and Too s & Equ pment Buckeye H s Ca ee Cente Ao G ande Oh o T&E at 1 1 OOam House a 2 00 Noon on May 8 2004 740 245 5334 Absolute Top Do a U S Slve God Cons P oo tsets 0 amends God R ngs US Cu rency MT S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga po s 740 446 2o42 I '11'1 0\ \II\ I Sl IH It Is 110 t 10 Hu 1 \h'ilf n Fam y ya d sa e Hobson Ad M dd epo by Megs Cape & Oecorat ng F day May 7 h 0 4 & Satu day May 8th 9 4 Househo d I ems Home n e o g ts women s and mate n ty c othes and muct1 mo e 0 ew F sher eSidence 5 m nu as from Rae ne Locks & Dam on 338 I am se ng my a e husband too s plus o s o house hold terns HH P \\ wn:n Learn to Dnve Ya d 8 2004 WMffi]) T08U\ nume ous terns Sa fm95 All Olsptay 12 Noon :Z Business Days Prior To Publ ication sunday Display 1 oo p "" Thursday for Sundays Paper 110 \•RD SALE Pr PI EASAI\'f May La ge am y ya d sa e Our f rst ever K ngsbu y Ad CA 18 Sgns posted GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepa1d "' msc Tractor Trailers We rn n Men and Wome F and Pa T me C Asses Job P acomon CDLTanng F nanc ng Ava abe AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE Tractor Tra e T a n ng Cente s Wythev le VA 1 800-334 1203 Loca Agency seek ng PCA S and Home Hea th Ades w a n the ght pe son company olfe s bene ts I ex b e schedu ng compel t ve wages and a g ea wo k atmos phe e Peas e send esume o CLA box 568 co Ga pols li bune 825 Th d Ave Ga pols OH 4563 heath phys ca the apy se vces Motva ed sef d ected nd v dual WI ke I ex be schedu ng good ndependence and com pensat on Oppo un es ava abe nAhe11s Megs Jackson V nton & Ga a count ~s Ca 888 464 26 needed Chopacc Cen e Mus censed and v e sk ed n a a eas o th e apeul c massagf' Exce en! pay and wo k atmosphe e Pease ax esume o 740 886 1609 Attn Ka lly Med Mus be abe o perlo m a aspects ot Re sp ala y Ca e nc ud ng ~KGs and ABG s Ru a hea hca e lac ty compe 1 ve wages good bene I s I 9)( be sche du ng Contact Hasp a Doc o s Ne sonv e Cadopumonay 0 eco 1950 Mount San Ma y 0 ve Ne sonv e OH 45764 {740 753 93 ex 6262 EOE Waste Management nc she eadngpovde n he so d waste manage ment ndust y We a e cu en y oolo: ng o a espon sbe mo vaed ndvdua o assume the espons b tes o Sea ehouse Attendant Ga a County Landt Bdwe OH45614 Qua ed cand da es ffiU.il possess competency w h compu te ope at on nc ud ng M c osofl 0 I ce spec I ca y M crosoh Wo d and Ex ce Mus also posses peasant e ephone sk s and ab ty o mu ask Was e Management nc .offe s a compe ve com pensa on and bene! ts package nc ud ng 401K Health and L e nsu ance Sho Te m and long Te m 0 sab y among seve a o he benel ts Agency nc seek ng a fu ne a d PAN AN s and a PAN Occupa ana The ap st for the Gdl pol s Oh o a ea Mus t be censed both n Oh o and Wes V rgna We offe a compet t ve sa a y bene 1 package o fu I me and 401K EOE Pease send esume to 352 Second Ave Ga pols OH 45531 Attn Ha ess ANEW CLINICAL PEELS Wan o ook you nge AND ea n Money? lets a k Me NEW AVON cal Ma lyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304)675 6919 Resumes w be accep ed unt 5 14 2004 w lh a ten tat e sta da e of 6 4 2004 n e ested pa es may send a eswme to (pease do not con tact s e d ec y Was e Managemen Inc 34 5 Twp Ad #447 G ENFORD OH 43739 Job Code SA0244 EOEAA MFD Ap 1304)882 3630 Now you can have borders and graph1cs -.._,. added to your class•fied ads {,;. lr1'. Borders $3 00/per ad GraphiCS 50¢ for small $1 00 for large 150 o assume es of 10 St ltOOL' Ho,1e; I Ns 1111 rnoN 1\lonu 1 Ho\IFS lOR FUll Sill Gall pol s Career Col ege (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 1 800 2 4 0 4 52 W\1/v. gn po see ee o ege on A eo sa Memoe A ed ng B ckRanch nancewe estab shed ne ghbo hood 5 B 2ca ga age #b ext a ga age n back Mus to app ec a e see Co or ndependen Co ege a d ScMos 2748 By owne nov ng ga age deck e• as ve f on age ou sde cty m 740 949 8049 WANTID foDo A I rea estate adver1 s ng n th s newspape Is sub ect to the Federal Far Hous ng Aet of 1968 wh ch makes t ega to advert ae any p ele ence I m tal on o d ec m nat on bated on race coo e gon aex faml al status or nat onal or gin or any Intention to am an expe ence Ch d Ca e p OV de p OV d ng ch d ca e n my home am a non smoke and have a anced n ya d Ve y easonab e ates S 0 pe day pe ch d $ 5 on weekends Ava abe any hou s 10 m es sou h o Ga po s Ca 740 256 740 256 9350 1673 0 dl sc r mlnat on Th s newspape wll no1 know ngly accepl advertl8ements to eal es tate wh ch s n ""iOn n voa t onofthelaw Ou ea~rs are he e~by ntormed tha all dwellings advert sed n lh • newspape a e aval able on an e qual opportun ty bases 6x80 s es ava abe S 5 h nc uaes wate seve & ash 740 992 pe mo 216 ca ga age n g oun oo $ 5 000 3460 S a Roue 2"18 ( 40)256 Me gs Memo y Ga de s on he Ve e an s dE! (740)992 2636 962 925 Wash houses mob e homes me a bu d ngs and gut e s Ca 740)446 0 5 ask fo Ron a eave mes sage 21 0 Lo on Sand H N ce 3 bed oom ba h cone ete d veway ca po $49 000 Eas1 Be he Chu ch Ad I 40 44 9 08 0!~~ ll<ll I~Tl1 ., "' OH 0 VALLEY PU8L SH NG CO s 2 2 h you bad ancls and nc ease p ope ty va ue co Ma~>:e a net no akes 740 388 8228 ac e o on Racoon u y u n shed 2 bed oom mot> e home boat docKs deck ng boa amp 24 ca po Ask ng $35 000 Ph (740)367 025 ce ao 645 0508 C eelo. 14x65 10 msc Yard sa e 81 Beech St M dd epo t May 5 6 7 clothes, toys, mise Eanup o$800h plus week y bonuses We olfe pa d hO days and vacat ons Heath Bene! s ava able Fu o pa I me open ngs Ca I today 1 877 463 6247 ex 2454 & EMT s 1354 Back Yard Sa e Thu sday F day Saturday Home ne o amps rae ne abecha s 27 coo te e v s on cookbooKs novels & old books t ad ng ca ds e ect c hasp a bed Hoyt hyd au c It plus s ze c o1hes 123 Park Or Ca o na Lumt>e n the Flea Ma ke Bu td ng Baby Adu t Todd e TV Stands Mate n ty 0 s es Toys Lois of M sc Someth ng o Eve yone ng m sc Hugh Ya d Sae May 6 7 8 730am? CabCeekRd 5th d ve on the left Todd e bed bunk bed lu nture cohng oys Home fnter or Lots of g eat stufr Cheap Some h ng lor everyone norlh of Lak n at ba n on ell May 7 8 sam ? Dlspalchers needed Expe ence p e e ed Out not equ ed Ca Monday Fr day 8 4 740 446 7930 o app y at 1354 Jackson P ke ce t ted and at east 1 yea exp Ca 740)446 1637 or send esume to P an s & Son 300 4th Ave Gal pols Oh 45631 Pas t on Open at Da s G oup Home Adu 1740)992 5023 P n ShOp part me 20 + pe wee~ mov ng nto u me Mus be dependat> e and have good PC ab es and know edge ol g aph ICS (304)675 2952 ee mg peop e oca y vho want to ea oney wh e os n e gh show ng othe Qua ed cano da es !!lllS.l possess p o expe ence n emp oyee supe v son and fam a y w h heavy equ pmen ope a on and e)(pe ence n e the so d was e and! I o ea th nov g const uc on Add on a pete ed qua cat ons would c ude co npute e acy OSHA p og am know edge and e•posu e to heavy equ p men! mane ace 0 Down Paymen Possbe wgood c ed on h s bea y es o eo9 h ce u y home 3 oed oo Tl 2 ba h cen a a ~ 2 ca ga age s ud o apa men pe enn a ga den o many ame es o st mus see $92 000 ca 740)992 58t\3 Wasle Managemen nc o e sa compe t va com pensa on and bene package nclud ng 40 K Hea h and L fe nsu ance Sho tTe mad LongTe m D sab ty among seve a o Me benel s Resun es v be accep ed un 5 14 2004 Ppston s cu en y ava abe In a ested pa 1es may send a esume o (pease do not con act s 1e d ec educat anal a de pe m t Past on s g aot funded fo 20 hou s pe week/50 weeks pe yea 1111e esled pe sons shOu d subm t a lette of nte est and esume o Caro 8 ewe a he A hens Me gs Educat anal Se v ce Cente 320 1 2 East Ma n St ee PO Box 684 Pome oy Oh 45769 More 11fo me on s ava labfe by ca 1ng 740 992 5592 The Athens Me gs ESC s and equa opportun y emp cry e The Harold D spatch has mota outes ava abe II n e es ed ca Scot 304 526 2816 The Mason County PubliC Lb a y s seekng a Part melbayCe~ The successful appl cant must be f endly lam a w th compute s aM able o I ft up lo 25 pounds Saturday and even ng hou s a e equ ed lnte ested app can s may p dt up and app ICal on at 508 v and 51 ee Po nt P oasa t EOE y Pl<or~~-.;M>~ 11 Sill\ !O:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Un ess We Wn 888 582 3345 I!HI f· SI \II 10 Exce e s a te home Ve y good cond on We alo.e caeo andcean 3 bedoom a wak n cos e s 2 ba hs w h ga de ub n mas e BR ba h nc udes unde p nn ng A eecl c w h ce a AC M st be moved S12000 cond o smok g HOMI~ lOR SAl I pump v AC Ga ned a GP. flQS & declo. S 4 800 304 882 3682 y no nsde pes e e1e ces eou ed $400 00 a Home eec c Ne ghbo hood epp ances nc uded Co ne ot beh nd A mo y P P easanl Ask ng $69 000 (304 )593 3542 4 bed oom 1 y b ck 2 ca u a ached ga age $37 500 Fou th S New Haven WV (740)446 4274 s o any me 2000 28lt:48 Do b ew de 3 bed oo ns g ea cof)lj on stove I g a c ean $1 500 (304 642 9142 0 304 335 0528 28~70 wde Redman doub e3 bed oom 2 ba h 4 ooms & balM 52 0 ve S No pets S300 month ep ace w lh vent ess gas ogs 101'.66 cove ed bat:k poeM hea pump M s be moved (740\245 9159 Was e Managemen nc 34 5 Twp Ad #447 GLENFORD OH 43739 Job Code SM0244 $30\J deoo s 7 40 446 3945 ca pe g ea coM s eve 59 500 OBO {304)642 9142 OR EOEAAMF/ VD a 304)335 0528 \lo1111 E HmtE:<; 1\lR RJ ~1 Youth Fundra1s1ng he p dayca as summe eagues schoo s PTA s coaches a se money Ia oca a ea Av 46 000 y 8 3 779 4542 wwo bvcom 22011 o cal 740 446 1082 N ce 2 bed oom mob ti h o me No pe s Ca r 40 44 6 2003 eo won I as sk ng kt ong 1 800 83 3238 • • Ho1 '<E' FOR Rl~l Landt I S te Manager Ga a Counly Landi I 8 dwe OH 456 14 o s ol Rd 2 26 Bohoeacem m es orr Ho ze H sp a 620 E e g een Ro 9 500 560 E e g een Rd s 8 500 Ca 740 446 8840 RliSINF.~' Mob e M n Oonu conces son bus ness o sa e Loca y owned Eas y make $1000 00 o moe a eeke d events Eveyhng sets up n a spec a y des gned OX 0 canopy Exce en! pa t me o fu t me oppo tun y $9 950 00 Donuts Gao e M dd epo I 3 un ou d ng 2 bus ness es & 1 aoa men to sa e Located n M dd epo make any such p eference lim tat on o y pe son n my nome Expe enced w ih mos lnesses home cooked mea s 28 y s expe ence good e e ences 740 667 0499 ch d en o p ay me I om town Ca (740)446 S\1 Beo e you buy Does vou dea e Mo e h s homes Do s e p epa a on bu d ounda ons Ro and se houses Do hea g and a Ha e n hose se vee peope ns a sept systen s Do e ec ca p umo ng Do d ve'l ays If the answe o any ol hese ques ons s no o hey sub con ac You be e see he odes mos expe encecl dea e n A hens County S nee 967 Co es Mob & Ho nes 5266 US ::>0 Eas A hens 0 o 45701 Whe e you ge you moneys wo 11 740 446 308 A fordab e Se v ces Hau ng g ave d eel Pa n ng Tee T mm ng 0 veway Repa Gutte s Ch mney P umb ng Jack Of A T ades 30y s ettpe ence (304)882 2196 304 377 8266 (740)992 4294 Sa turday May 8th Ran o Sh ne 9 ? a 0 d Ba 1 Shop Ant qu ty 8 00 am? QuIts Chars & Dog pen Rae ne May 7 h and 8th Bam ? new and used n/the • Or Fax To (304) 675 5234 o•splav Ads 8 at (740) 374 9436 for AFP packet , ,. . HUGE Too Sa e some ant ques May 7th & 8th F day Satu day at 108 Pea St Mddepo t Oho !om 95 YadSae Ran o Sh ne Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for l.nsertlon In Next Day • Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p rn day For sundays Paper 4 Fam y 2905 2907 29 6 MapeAve F Sa May7 645 Fourth Ave Furn tu e household terns c oth ng a s zes Satu day May 8th aam (304) 675 1333 particularly described In plain tiffs mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 75 page 393 of this County Recorders Office Saturday May 8 Ya d Sale Va eyVew Apa mens R o G ande Oho Tw n bed TV coffee ab e end able bedsp eads r ugs shee s boys 4T OVD s moves name brand co has d shes shoes moe State women business enterprises are encouraged to sub Mu I Fam ly May 6 7 B 1853 Ne ghbo hood Ad Co h ng nfan 2K house wa es home deco ols & S A 1 60 Public Notice feet facing the alley required to answer the oomplalnt within (28) twenty eight days after the last publication of this legal notice This legal notice will be published once a week for s1x succes slve weeks (4) 16 23 30 (5) 7 14 21 r administrators sonable diligence be are YAROSAI 5!7 518 G Is clothes 0 5 11 ascertained will take above YARilSA!• GALUPOLLS m a strip of land four named n co PUBLIC NOTICE The Ares Agency on Aging at Buckeye H1lls Hocking Valley Regional Development District 245 Millers Lane Marlel1o Oh10 45750 Is reques11ng propos Sheffield now incor IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cltlflnanclal Mortgage Company Inc Plaintiff of attyemall@lsrlaw porated lnlo the VIllage of Mlddlaporf Ohio The delendants Public Notice Court lest known addresa 1s 115 and running from the prepared from an actual survey made of the premises on the 13th day qf August 1986 by C Thomas Smith Ohio whose feel oil the South side of the East One Half ol Lot 123 being The above descrlp lion Attorneys for Plaintiff PO Box 5480 Cincinnati OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 dant has or claims to r (7 40)245 5945 al NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Dsfendants Dora Wining plaintiff s mortgage recorded upon the real estate described below and In which plaintiff alleges that the foregoing defen $20 000 00 The real estate canno1 be sold for leas than two thirds 1he appraised In Nll.!""SI>:np~r:s e d Rlgl-.t- to Youua D••c • • Nc>._l~~s Dellv~• Enclosed Porc h Sale 6 m les om Rut and Wo h the t p Monday May 3 Sunday May 16 am Spm 3 966 McCumbe Ad Dexte Oh o Ant ques canoe pedd e boat parro w cage stove gas g fu ntu e she! unts worn ens jeans m K ke new $5 a pa r sho s I sh 1s shoes co ect b es CD s casse tes VCR apes TV s m c owaves su ound speake s se p o pel ed mowa electr c garage doo opene cedar chest A 7N to AT 124W to Langav le Take Dexte Ad o small wh e church n Oexte go ght hen r gh aga n onto McCumbe Ad about m le Mu 1 lam ly 554 F day & Satu day Ad u 1 g Is nfan and ad d er name b and c oth ng double strol e ch ld ens moves toys and mu c h Lost Y o u r Rlu;ht: t.o K ... uo""" JUST SAY CHARGE IT' (304) 675-1333 Oeacl~;,u- Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3 BWagne Ph ada ph a 7 0 Tim Tsch da Oftftee lloar-~ L<>o Dunn C nc nna 0 sco 0 Cabre a F o de 63 OH n iRegtster Sentinel 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or Fax To (740) 992 2157 23 Ova bay c.. ChiCago 23 Los Angeles 3 ab r h b Szkr1 4 0 Spezo3b4000 BBoone 2b4 0 banez 3000 EM nzdh 30 b McCkn dh 0 0 0 Oeudb20 0 Aass20 0 OWsnc 3000 \Inc 3000 4 0 0 0 F o da Oa kla nd \!trtbune To Place Rolen S Lou s 34 Cas11 a Co .. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE fjg son P ttsburgh 355 RUN S - B&Qwe Hous1on 28 Pu o s S RB - 0 Vdro2b 4 000 0Cbeass4000 Wlk en lb 3 2 2 0 TB sa 3b 3 1 0 C M nneao11 0 0 Else Cenl LGonza ez A Ilona 24 AEve etl Hous on 23 SF nle)' A :zona 23 Bonds San F an 0 Punoph 0 0 0 Bowenc 2000 Cdd~e pti 0 0 0 A vas 2b 3 THnle M Totala 35 7 1 Tota 1 3 3 P nsbu tJ'I 2 001 000 Sea«la ooo oot E-Kosk a 2 JA neon 2 Sp ez o 3 OP-M nneso a 2 LOB-M nnelio a 6 Seatt a 4 28 ShS ewa 5) R vas 4) SB-JJones (7 LFo d 3) ISuzuk 6 CS- Su.tuk 4 S-Au e IP H R ER BB SO ab r hbl EC~ vezc 4 o 2 0 LH ndzp 0 0 M nna•ola 6 9 100 - SOx - Montr••l Sedge 2 0 Clnclnnat 0 nez San ana ~ nneiO .11 30 SAVES MA ve a New Yo k FCo de o Tau& 0 Perc va Anahe m 9 Nath.!ln M nne!I~Ma 7 Fouke Bo& on 6 H 8 5 23 23 PMa 389 lo Duca Los Angelea 370 CW son o a o o ~ ab r hb 23 ' a o o 0 Tampa Bay 42 Bet e Los Ange es 369 Case)' C nc nna .. Ullwaull.. lb hb Pdsdnk c 3 2 2 0 BHa ss5223 KGn 2b 4 0 Jenkns It 50 Obayb5 20 Ongtn3b4 0 0 Gnevert 2 0 0 BCakrl 000 GBnnt! c 3 0 Obmp 3000 Kschnllp 0 0 0 0 SanD ego Geeness 5 2 Loetta2b 4 3 3 0 BGesr1 5 3 Nevnb500 B Zamb a no Mt .. Co\ln~ OH we cove Meigs, Gallla, ArJd MaRn Counties Uke NoOne Boston 39 Ha ada~ To onto 38 Robe so" De o 1 33 Bueh e Ch cago 3 San F anc sco 23 New Yo k 000 000 100 01 2 Two o.u s when w nn ng un sco ed OP San F anc sec LOS Sen an s co 7 New Yok 5 HR Fez 3) Pazza 6 KGa a 5 SB DGa c a ( CS G ssom S To eaba 0 0 310 5234225 13 Pauac 3 KGa car1 4 Spnce 4 0 0 JPhpsb400 0 ~cEwgc 4 0 0 DG1ca2b 3000 Leep 2000 Vdenlp~ 000 Ge e.tp~ 000 Totaa 36252 2 6 0 0 0 020 IP 2 0 Ze a 3b 133 hbl 300 35 4 7 4 aoo 30 000 C M Cleve and 3 0 000 v one Sean a 3 0 000 STRIKEOUTS - Sch ng Boston 45 o ado 27 0 erbay M !waukee 25 BeH e Los Ange es 25 Hlda go Hous1on 25 Low 6238440 Payton cl 4 -o 7 Clave and EGeu )D PBos on C avead2 08-Bos on 5 C eva and 5 2B 8&1 ho n 2 5) Reese (3 3B-Reesa { HA-MAam ~~ 7 law on S 58Damon 5) C$-MRam az ( IP H RERBBSO a o a o 2 0 Ma su ss 6 0 0 5 aoo 4 JR neon t.A nnuota 4 800 Aoge a Texas 4 A manza Taxa. 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Oessens p tcned to 3 bane s n he 5 1'1 WP-\1 Ia &al Clemen Ump es-Homa Je Ke ogg F s1 Doug Eddings Second Dan essogna Th d. Cha e Re to d T-3 04 A-38 69 39 345) Pltt•burgh W2 07 B5 B-.& w THee ab New Yo k 7 hb 5 20 Panoo2b5000 BAbe rl 3 0 T~ome b ab r hbl 5 0 Wmack 2tl Tguc~ c Lnal McKayc Suppanp Lnkdt Edmnd c Pu os b Roan 3tl Rneass Phlladelph a 00 0 W3 0 Tacy3b .... WldnMday • Rt.,na San Diego 2 A11aota 0 FlortOa 2 OS AngMs 0 Ph ~18 5 51 LOUIS 4 Colorado 2 Montrea 0 Cl'lCirman 5 MM~ 4 0 NY Met5 6 Sail Franctsco 2 Anzona 2 Chcago Cubs 0 Houston 6 Piltsb.Jrgh 2 OUIS 7 Ph ~IS 4 301 000 Ch eago 57 4 3 ....,.. 96 82 ' 0 Cubs 11 Diamondbacks 3 Arizona ... Wl " 5 5 6 97 69 69 75 3 ' 2 ..., 57 536 5 7 l l2 3 2 8 .... Homo W4 48 464 12 13 ... 75 76 77 ' 15 8 6 5 5 3 ChiCago C nc nna S1 Lous U lwauk&e 2; 3 3 W """""" Cubs P10 BIW' •b hbl Cno.1dtf "a o a Lgoss 4 20 Ficlo.dh 4000 TMrtnzb3 20 Balde cl 4 2 2 HuH3b 40 0 B um:?b 3000 a Ct-.cago CubS Zllmbl'ano 2 3 20 p m S OUIS (Moms J-.2) a Montrea K1111 ~) 7OS p m Los Angeles (W AMirez D-Ol a Pmsourgh 0 Perez 2~ 7 05 p m Mlwa kee D0a~J~s 2 a NY Mas Gl8vM4 ) 7 Opm s~ Frurasco Rue 9f o-3 a CnctMati Lldle 2 7 0pm Houston R&ddtng ().3 a AI:Uln a Thomson 2 1 7 35 p m San D1119o Peavy 2 a Flond8 Pa'ISno 2 7 35 p m Ph ~0811*!18 Pad a D-4 a A Ilona Johnson 3-2 0 05 p m Kansas Crty Alteldl 0.3 a Boston {Wakefiek:l2 7 05 p m Chcago Whtte Sol Garland 2 ) a Toronto (l.J ty 2 2 7 05 p m CirlNelahd C 8EI 3-0 ai Sahnore Bedard Q.{l 7 35 p m Dl'llltlll BondBrma 3 ) a 18)(85 Benort 1 0 8 05 p m Mnnesota Santana 57 GS Anaheim Tam~ Friday I Gamel Colorado Es es 4- Fridar'so.n.. Tampa 2 S1 NY 't'ankees 4 Oakland 3 Ml'lntl9o a 5 Seattle 0 OS p m 6 Housloo 5 P!TtSbu rj'l2 G~cago Cubs A~ 3 Lo~ A~ 9 Flonda 4 Montru 3 Cololado Cm111na 9 M twaukoo 6 NY t.Aets 2 San F enc:ISCO Anahetm 6 DetrOit 3 N 'f Yankees tJebef .Q) ;rt Se.lnle R Franldii'J 1 2) Aoroa AI onta Thur'IUy I Aeauha San [)ego 7 Allama 3 TAII.IIS 6 Tampa~ ~ 2 Mlf'lfleSOtll ""- San FranciSCO Wednesday • Reautts Dlcago So. !i Baltimore 5 Boston 9 Clewland 5 Toront:o 0 Kansas Cll)l 3 Oildand 7 NY Ya/11(89& 1 L C£NTJI.U. 5 "24 w """""' ..... ... Homo EAST Cbrerar1 5000 LO'I'Ie3b3000 Phepsp 0000 LHasph 000 GcsqupOOOO Choph 000 WCdeo b3 0 Angel• 7 O.vll Rays 3 �Friday, May 7, 2004 www,mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentin el • Page B7 ALLEYOOP ACROSS Phillip Alder Mother's Day May 9th Siders Jewelers . Main Street , Pt. Pleasant Wai-Mart Plaza, Milson Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "Audience" 8-12 Friday 7- 11 Saturday Open ·4 Hours only Saturday Now At Our New Location 4/u66ard 's Grunht~~ne .. Syracuse, OH Now Open GRANNY'S GREENHOUSE Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Paning Soi I 3 prizes given away Every buying customer gets free pot of flowers Don't forget Mom! 4279 St. At. 160 Vera Bradley 15% off ,. Now thru Saturday, May 8th @$1eport $375 00. pilJS deoosit. No inside pets. (7 40)992-3194 S bedroom. 2 bath, private very n1ce. added room: ~. month (740)445- lot. NIC:e 2 and 3 mobile homes 1ncludcs water, tras~ .. no pets, $300 per month. :0::167 1440 bedroom tor rer:~t sewer & deposit & (740)992· AI'AIUMEI'fl'S lllR R EI\T I and 2 bedroom apartments. lurnished and unfurnished. security deposit reQUired. no pets, 740-992-22 18 bedroom aot. Washer/dryer hOokup. rent, deposit S290 required. No pets. 740· Bonanza Get S FREE 2 bedroom , just past Hqlzer. $425 month. ·cal.t (7 40)441-1 , 84. 2 qedroom. near Holzer. CIA , WID hookup, quiet loca!IOn. a'.'ailable 511/04, $4'29 plus tJtilities. (7 40)446,2957. . BE AUTI FUL APART· MENTS AT . BUDGET PliiCES AT JACKSON EStATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Wallo!. to shop & mov1es. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFOROABLE1 Townhouse ' apartments. andlo r small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1- 11 11 for application & information . Gracious living. 1 and 2 becfroom apartments at Village Manor and RT\Ierside Apartments m MiddlepOrt . From $295$444. Call 740·992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities MOdern 1 Bedroom apt. Call (740\446-0390. New 2 bedroom apartr;ne!lt, $400.00/mo plus ljt~it. no pets. (740)992~ f1 9 ask lor Marge . ~1ce 1 bedroom- complete ~1tchen , A/C ; Reference ~nd deposit. No pets. (740)446-0 139 *'cti 2 bedroom .apartment for rent Middleport, ·Qh, $.._:}25/mo., $300 deposit, (•74Q)596-2198 or 740!191 -0649. . r~~ ~ APA11111 IEI\'I"S fl>RRENT St•ACE HlRRENT Retail or Office Space. Pnme Downtown Gallipolis location , call (740)3799511 or (740)379·2204 lor more info Riversites for rent, family type. 3 c amp s ites, full hookup, near river. 3 docks lles, no hookup. Call (740)992-59&6 BlliLiliNG SUPPIJF:'> Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lint els, etc. Claude Wi nters, Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740·245· 5121. t 1997 Olds. CiJtlass. 86,000 m11es . Loaded , excellent cond. $2,700 (304)675·8 165 2 AKC Pomeranian puppies, MIF, cream & sable, taking deposit, $400; AKC miniatu re Schn auze rs, M!F. sip, blls. taking deposit, $400, (740)696- 1998 Ford Taurus. All e~~:tras, garage kept, e~~:ce ll a nt condition, 92,000 miles, $3,800 . (740)448·4053. · AKC Black Lab puppies. males and females . first shots. work 740-992-978 4, home (740)992·3887 H OUSEHOLD Goot); 1999 Alero, $3,695; 1998 Neon Sport , $2,795; 1993 Caravan , $1,995; ~ 998 Grand Am, $2,895. Others in Stock. ~ice one BR unfurnished dpartmenl. Range & refng. Prov1ded Water & garbage paid . DepoSit required. Call (740)4 46-4345 after Gpm. AKC registered Yorkie pups 2 female. 1 male. each OBO $600.00 (740)992-0053 or (7 40) 41 6-044 1 Good Used Appliances , Recond1t1oned and Guaran1eed.. Washers. Dryers. Ranges. and . Refrigerators, Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 leopard Gecko Aquarium, heat lamp, cricket !arm & supplies Paid $1~ 0 sell lor $40 (304)675-4500 G<X>d washers & dryers. $95 & up; electric ranges. $95 & up; Frost tree refrigeralors, $150 & up: Like new side-by·side with water & ice 1n the door, $375; cou<:h , $75; full size beet: box springs & mattress. $150: lull size bed box springs & mau ress, $125; table & chairs, $ 100; glider rocker. $45; lamps, 1580 ~10. Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (7 40)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740 )446· 7444 1-877-830-9162. Free Eslimates, Easy fmancing, ·90 days same as cash . V1sal Master Card . Drive- a-. lmte save alot. ThompsOns Appliance & Repair-675·7388. F9r sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. retrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air cond1t1oners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home . Used Fut nitu re Store. 130 Bulavllle Pike, Mattresses. dressers, couches, recliners , much more. Grave Monuments. · (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH, HAS 10-4 M· F. I, . Buy or sell. R1verine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA ~24 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526. Russ Moore, owner FRum; & All varie ties of flowers and garden pla nts. Caldwel l's 1 mile SOIJth of Tuppers Plains on SA 7, (740)6673366 KESSEL'S PRODUCE Amish Cheese, Lunch .Meat, Fresh Fruit" and Vegetables Open ThursFri-Sat. ~ 35 4 Jackson Pika, Ga llipolis, Ohio. (740)446·7787 I \In I "il 1'1'1 II " ,\II\ I "iiO( 1, BN Ford Tractor. Disc & brush hog , needs oil pump. $1.300. (740)3670632. Massey Ferguson 255 Diesel with front loader, 2800 hrs. $10,500 moving must sell (304 )674-01 33 Massey Ferguson 50, 4 cyl . gas. Price $2,850. Phone (740)446-4999. Moving· Locust Fence Post, Must Sell (304)674· . 0133 MEIICHANDL~I!l L IVESIUCK For sale Boar Goats for Fa.ir Projects (304)675· 1126 Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top bloodlines, Slate Run Farm, Jackson. (740)2865395 look up www.slaterunfarm.com. I H \\"I'~ lit I\ 110\ lO F AUTOS SAUl FOR I_ L.-~~::::ii...,J. $500t. Hondas . Chevys, Jeeps, etc I POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-800... 719-3001 ext 3901 1989 Pontiac Bonneville, good running condition $700.00 1740)742-21 66 1993 Bronco (304)674-0133 • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime 740·985-3564 2003 Cavalier 4door, 4 cyl. , auto, 9,000 miles, tilt, cru ise, air cond., CD player, $6,500. (7 40)441 -0337. i TRUCKS IUH SAUl ~ 970 Ford F350, 10 Ft. Grain bed , low miles. many new pa rts, new tires/wheels. (740)2450485. 1979 Chevrolet 112 ton. 129,000 miles. Bod y good/lair, runS great $400+ accessories. $1,000 firm . (740) 4 413131 leave message. 1991 Chevy $4,500. Call 5752 FARM EQlliPMF.NT IS4D MISCI-UANF.OliS 2000 Kla Sportage Automatic, 2 whee l drive, eXcellent condi tion, little over 39,000 miles. white with brow n Interior, $6,500 OBO or will trade for small 2 door automatic car (304 )675·4 144 2002 Mitsubishi l ancer ES, 31,000 miles, au to, . CD pl ayer, rear spoiler. $5,900 080. 740·256~6 ~8 . 740-256·6200. V EGETABLES · Nrce two bedroom apart· ~ents Large rooms Fully · DP Air Strider climber. arm ~qUiped kilchen Centra l exerciser like new, Rowe Jie.eting / co.oling pottery, crock, p.fate & Wa$herldryer hookiJp roaster (304)675·5549 (304)882-2523 Gas cook stove- J yrs. old. 18.000 BTU. AC w1ih PltJasant Valley Apartment remote , 3 months otd . ~~ · now taking (740)256-6809. Appfications for 2BR. 3BA ~ ~BR .. Applications are JET Eken Monday thru Friday, AERATION MOTORS ~on'l 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Repaired, New & Rebuilt Office is Located at 1151 In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528. Evergreen Dnve Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar TE\ra Townhouse For Concrete , Angle, Apc!rtments, Very $pa'cious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Graling For Drains, trtoors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Driveways & WalKways. Newly Carpeted, Adult L&L Scrap Metals Open Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Monday, Tuesday. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Wednesday & Friday, SamLease Plus Security 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Oep..,slt Required , Days: Saturday & Sunday. 740-446-34 81 : Evenings : (740)446--7300 740-387-0502 ': Moving, must sacrifice a fine Baldwin Spinet plano. Fine wood craftsmanship. Hardly touched. Original price we ll over $3,000.00. Will let il go for $800.00. Call/7401992-51 10. (740)448-0103. HAULING: $3,500 Silverado, (740)245- Wf. N~~f) c MO~f MfN --- CAi,L tJP Tl'tf P~fSf/lll~.f! / the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1\ for 2001 GMC Jimmy SLE 4x4, CD Player, all power, e)(C. shape $12,500 or take over payments (304)773· 5177 or (304)593-3596 2002 F-350 SAW 51, 400 miles XLT. $28,500, Fif1h wheal towing package, many extras. (740)645· 2103. 94 S-10 Truck for sale $ wheel drive $2,500 93 Toyota for sale S1,500 .. (304)675-2245 96 F150 XLT 4• 4 Super Cab. 302, auto old, AJC, cruise, tilt, pw, pdl, keyless entry, JVC CD/MP3 player, 6" lift, 35's on American Racing wheels. Reese style drop hitch, bed liner, diamond plate tailgate protector, nerf bars, cab visor, sliding rear window . $9,950 090. 740-367725~ or cell 740-6454647. V,w;& 4-WDs 1987 Ford Aerostar Van, good condition, $1,500 . 36 Gun Liberty Gun Sale, $1.700. Call (740)3792150. ----1990 Plymouth Voyager Van. one owner, V6 LE, 7 pass, auto trans. E)(cellent Condition. All power With A/C. $2 ,900 (740)4463217 . 1999 Mercury Villager. 7 passenger, front/rear air, 94,000 miles. good condl· tlon . Asking $7,700. (740)441·0658. youl Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr_Kelly K. Jones BARNEY START A ONE , DOC -· YA GOTTA MY THUMB (304) 273-5321 for 2004 Meigs County Fair. GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 Serious Inquiries Only Slzee5'x10' . • \>10 1 O'X30' Call Hours ' J, 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 985-4159 Snapper G ravely Hill's Self Storage Stalirmarr /'ood \tt111d \milahlc 1/1411 mo. pd ~ 8~..~.-....:. . . . . . ~...---L.......J~::...__;:uu::..._j SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 ~ VE.EBLE.FES1EK'S Law11 and Garden Equipme111 is our busi11ess, nol our sideli11e VO IC.E f\,fl..) 1\LLTI-\E. QUI'IUTI~ OF 1'1 501'-l\C 1)0011\ I Manning K . Ro us h Own e r 0 n Mon-Frl9-5 Sat. 9-12· Will Mow Yards Advertise in this space for $50 per month 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 Residenti al & Manufactured Housing Air Condi tioners, Hear Pumps & Furnaces · • Super Hi Effi ciency Equipmen. Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrullllery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rltododenllrons, and azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII BIG NATE 4" pot of annuals 94¢ ' pot of pttennlals $1.18 Buy 5or more for $1.00 ol planla $6.60 IH•1ng11~g Baekela $8 .60 Morning New Homes • Vinyl Si din g • New Garages .. ··!' ~ • R!!pl a(.;emcnt • 5 & 10 yr Warranties , !'.' • Huge Inventory ' • · · ,,.". · • Vanguard Ventlcss Fireplaces ~~;. , Wi ndows • Roofing ENTRAILS \ WE'LL. DR.IN1<. THEIR l!>LOOI> ' todartc:l \,/URST ANI) rRUIT PUNCH ISN'T SllTING T OO WE LL. s~e..::, '~ PEANUTS Rock)' ••f:wu, H~ COMME RC IAL and RESIDENTIAL '!!!~.e'!!l ~~!~ ·~Gallipolis, OH WVO I02 12 Opan 7 dar.• •-doylght 5 LJDDENL'( 11'( PII.E.GAME f1EAL OF BAAT - anewcar BUILDERS InC. • Free Estimates · WE' LL TEAR 'E.I1 UP' WE"LL RIP O UT Tt1E.II'. Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racl_ne, BISSELl HEATING fl COOLING THE LAD'( SAID FOR VOU TO SIT ~ERE UNTIL TI-lE'( CALL '{OUR NAME ... IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Athens 740·992·7599 LOOK AT T~IS .. IT SAYS IF VOU SEINE ON A JUR'(, TI-lEY PAV VOU FIVE DOLLARS A DAV., FIVE DOLLARS WILL BUV A LOT OF COOKIES! 446-94 16 r 1-800-872-5967 VANS & ATS & M010RS 4-WDs $2,900. 9 1 Ford F250, 7.3 Diesel, needs clutch & pressure pla1e, $1,500. (740)3670632 . FOR SAW · 1994 18 foot Islander Baja with tra iler. garage kept, very low hours, IIM.e-new, call $7,500, {740)992· 2268 1995 Su ntracker 24 It Pontoon Boat, 60 hp motor & trailer. Ca mp er lncloser, full canvas cover, 40 M OTORCYLLES , . por ta potty, changing room. gas grill, $7,500. 740 -367-7025, ce ll 740 2000 Yamaha Wa rrior 645-0508 red/white plastic. Nerf bars, loud pipe, new han2000 Sea Ray, 180 BR, dle bars & grab bar. runs 3.0 liter. 18-0B, Power great. $3000 obo steering, Am-Fm , CD, (740)843-5235 Bikini Top, lots of equip. Dean Hl11 New&: Used HOWARD l, WRITESEl dOOFINC F 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit motorcycle . VT11 oo, excellent condllion . 1 owner. Asking $5,300. (740)446-7668 . brand new (304)675·3354 2003 .Suzuki AM 125, like . <Rew oot1dilion. $3,500 080. (740)367-0632. 1989 Terry Rasor~ 5th .wheel"" with · hitch . 'Good condition. Asking $5,000:(740)4 16-1415. 95 PW 80 Yamaha, in real good condition, $600. Call (740)446-9552 or (740)441-0694. Four wheeler 98 model, 4x4 , like new, $2,800. (740)446-1 750. Suzuki 650 (2002), low miles. like new. one owner, (740)992-6084 White 2002 M~l Harley Devldeon Electrte Glide standard, 18,600 miles. Never bean wrecked In great · shape $13,000, 080 new back tire and brakes, · recent service looks good, runs great (304)675·3488 ADVER I '"' Opening lead: BENNETT'S 84 Chevy Pickup 4x4. Has noise in tran smission, body ve ry good condition, North Db I. 23 26 Easl Pass All pass • K · condition '96 Coleman camper, lolelout sleeps 7-8. stove & refrigerator & sink, ~$2500, (740)992-6084 r to HoME IMPHOVEMENTS I *~~~:TENANCE BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 l-800-822-0417 --w.v·s #I Ch evy, Pontiac, & Cu stom Van Butck. BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 11-\ANI\ '(OJ fOil A 1/Eil.'< PlE:ASIINT Olds N\JH, 1r You'u. EXt.US€ ME:, l'M GOIIJG BACK M'< ROOM TO GIVE M'( KIDS ACALL EVEIIJIIIJ G ~:...'""'""" \1/SU;IMNIIIERE~ POL ITS, NICS 1t10JGI-ITFUL W'( ANDMI AAlll S~ OI$A?POINTINGI REALLY ENGI\GING COI•NI:,\!SAIIot\ALIST! ~ F.;.i,~ *frea Esdmates* 949-1405 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction YOU'RE A BAI' BOY, GARFI El-l'! aryan Reeves New Homes, Room Addition•• Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks , Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month BASEMENT UR ROC.K STAR *SEAMlESS I mER WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refe r· ences furnished . Es1abllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. \'liNNEil. W Iil-l A Advertise in this space for· $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add itions & A•modellng • New O•rages • Eltctrlc•l & Plumbing • Rooting tc Qutt•,. • Ylnvl Siding I P•lntlng • Pt.tlo • nd Porch O.C ks ' GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELl COimlmOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete We do It all except lurnact wortc Remodeli ng V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-H2-1m 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Vt l rl LOCII Experience \\ Stop & Compare 'IOU ~I« 'T'l ~ ~--., d.~ A ~~"1'1\le:? ~IS~~ W EA-s~L Mi 6Er 6PATU~ A !7 The obvious line is straight and true Who first pointed this out? -In this. world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.~ On most bridge deals. if you follow the obvious line of play or defense, success will be certain . The contract is lour spades. West leads the heart king. W~at would be your plan as declarer? As a secondary matter, what do you think of the auction? West has a textbook weak-three opening North is too strong to overcall three spad~s. Against a weak three, when strong, you assume partner has six points and bid on that basis. If partner is weaker than tllal. it is all his fault! So, North makes a takeout double, planning to convert a four-diamond bid by his partner lo lour spades to describe his good black two-suiter. But when South bids spades, North happily ra 1ses. . The North hand - the one with the longer trumps - has live losers: one heart. two diamonds and two clubs. It will be hard to elimina te the first th.ree losers, but those low clubs can be ruffed in the South hand . So, win wi th the ct ummy's heart ace. draw one round of trumps, and even 1f both opponents fol low sui t. play off dummy's two top clubs and ruff a dub in hand. Here. you then ex1t wi th a heart Suppose West wins the tnck . The defenders take two diamond tricks ending in the West hand, and West leads another heart. You can trump high in the. dummy, ruff the last club, and take the rest with top trumps. The death-a nd-taKes comment was made by Benjamin Franklin in a letter wri tt en on Nov. 13, 1789. G 16 17 19 2t 22 9 6 3 J 6 5 3 FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-52~2 Trucking A K 10 8 Q 10 9 4 3. 30 Yrs_ Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Cook Motors t • NEW R.B. Q 9 4 J 6 3 "' 7 ,2 • Bucket Truck 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • ' Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West- Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Self-Storage 5 • Licensed in Ohio and WV 'JW;;~~ High& Dry • • Q 10 52 740-843-5264 1997 Dodge Stratus, 4 cy!. 2.4, auto, all power. Ve ry good condition. $2,000 . (740) 446-7029 KQJI0762 • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Box 189 •,Middleport 1996 Mustang Red, V6 , CD player. Sunroof, eMcel· lent shape $3,900 (304)675·8878 H7 6 4 South Financial ·Service~ 1993 Cadillac Deville PIS, automatic. ·power se ats. P/W, AJC, new tires. 141 k miles $4200 (740)949 ; 2253 IS • • 11 14 . • Rocky Hupp Insurance AIJIDj ~085 \II IU II\ \IJI~I A:-<llQUI·S Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways t Tennis Courts ' We can insure you valuables! ' \ For a Free Quote or Appointment IUH SAUl Truck tool box, three TV's, old bottles, ·ei€ctnc cords, marbles, car radios's, old . tools. (740)256-6488. unfurnished 1 & 2 bed· room apts. Portlir, Ohio. 740-367-7746 or ' 40-367· 7015. r. • 4 12 13 East Soulb Tree Service 441-1 184 . 1 bedroom upstairs apartmeflt, $275 + ulilihes, depOsit reqvired. for appli~ catiQn call (740)379-95~ 1 or (7'40)379-2204 W est WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Ta~e Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for wailing list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br apartment, call 675-6679 EHO ; IO 8711-2487 LaSt TJmrsday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5,00 JONES' :toiedrqom mobile home in Doors Open 4:30 05·07-04 AKJ93 A 4 • 7 2 "' A K 6 5 What would you lose if there wa s a fire? ' 740-441-1259 r Henderson, WV Nortb . • 1 8 "'! I _IF YOU RENT Mizway Tavern Euchre Tues Karaoke Wed & Fri Pool Tourn Thurs. Band Sat AM IX 9-1 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL m R R~'NT & Sunday ---- Call: 1 mile from Holzer MoHn.E H0\1~:-i MYERS PAVING . 6:30 740-992-5776 Buy 1 get 50% off 2nd Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday Early birds start • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs i • Peat Moss Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday"' 10-2 THE EMPTY NEST NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 111 thing to do for your Mother Is to come into ,Siders Jewelers and buy her a beautiful piece of jewelry. AstroGraph· Answer to P'rft~l Puufe 45 Indifferent , 48 l.Jtb worker Poychlc 52 Fael bad power 53 Not e"en Plaid once wearers 55 u.s. loader Candied 56 Anaconda Item 57 Wide valley Movie 58 Peddle terrier 59 Raggedy Fox's prey doll Historian's 60 Pout word 6t Tax-form ID Gas or tel. Andes DOWN empire Greek Jetter Wreath Pilot'sald PCB regulator TD passers Ease olf Mall activity "'VIve le -!"' 29 30 Lee of cakedom 32 Make lunch 34 Car Import 36 ..Shane'' star 38 Double helix 39 Designated 41 Retract 43 Seine site 44 Cloud's region 1 "Como usted?" 2 Mingle 3 Straw bed 4 Crockery 5 Dock 6 Orbit part 7 Close at hand 8 Grassy area 9 Begum's spouse '10 Healher ' habitat 1 I Summer mo. 18 Chitr.,.w 20 Skaptic's retort (2\ods.) 22 Campus square 23 Mr. Parseghian 24 Contest 25 Opera by Verdi 26 Metal fastener 27 Rorem and Beatty 28 Ms. Rowlands otfllms 31 Nautical position 33 Popular shift 35 Nile wader 37 Ellington of jazz 40 Combines 4.2 Oryads 44 "Beouty .net lhea...t" ... remake 45 Rum-«>obd 46 !llg cat 47 Sen. - Cranston 48 Biology topic 49 SomeCDe Balled so together 51 " My, myl" 54 - do cologne CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1eD!1~ C1p!1e1 cryptograms a1e crealecl trom quottlllmS ~))> tamous people Each leiter 111 ~ oph!r st!M5 101 aroolher Todaysclue: R eQuals L " RXY K XJ RXPK B 5 - V X OZ M W·K XV X FBE J OWXV Z . J ZNWT N YYK WKE YXRL , X' E PXWP pa~larc! present ZN ZMWA XZ LK LT RX Y K ZN E N G A .'" ENMURBJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ""The bagp1pes sound exactly 1he same when you have 1inished learn1ng them as when you start.' - .Conductor Thomas Beecham lc) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 5-7 "'our 'lllrtixllly : Saturday, May 8, 2D04 By Bernice Bede Osol Triare is a good chance that in the year ahead you will find a lucrative market for any special knowledge or expertise you possess. B'e aware of what you h3.ve to offer and tile considerable value your skill would be to others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you find yourself for11Jnate enoiJgh to be in the com· pany of profound thinkers today, be a good listener. Enlightenment you acquire throuQh the ir Knowledge can be IIJrned into real power. GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Circumstatlces may provide an opening lor you today to get involved wl111 people who have done all the spadework on something that is potentially profitable. It could be your lucky day. CANCER (June 21·J1Jiy 22)- An ally may play ·a big part today in making a dream become a -reality for you . Teaming up with another could prove to be a~~:actty what yoiJ needed . LEO (July 23-AIJg. 22)- There are no limits today as to what you can ach1eve w1th yoiJr talents and ciapabilitias. All you have to do is believe in yourself , raise you r sights and tenaciously go after what you want . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Al though yOu may not deliberately seek anention today. your presence will have a favorable impact on whatever you do, wherever you are. and on all those with Whom you spend your time . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - Even 1! early indicators don't ·show that things are going yow way. situations will have a way of eveniUatty working out to your ultimate advantage today Keep the faith and keep plugging away. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -This cou ld be a perfect day to make your case con· earning a delicate matter you've wanted to d1scuss with a close friend . Indicators are that accord is more than likely to be reached . S~GITTARI US (Nov. 23 -Dac.· 21) - Any concerted effort on your part today toward mak1ng stndes for personal accumulation will not go unrewarded Do yoiJr best and what transpires wi ll take care of lhtngs lor you. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan · 19) Because you'll try to underplay it. your commanding presence today wi ll not be offensive to your asSOCiates and companIOns. The subtle way you carry yoursf"JII only enhances your esteem AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Rece1ving accolades and taking bows won 't be as Important to you today as getting the job done right. In fact, you may pr~le r being the power behind the scenes instead of the lront guy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Allhoug!"l yoiJ may not realize It, your" qulet. lnlliJence over your circ le of frl•nds and associates Is r•tl"1tr powerful today. You'll use il In • manntr tnat will benefit • II concerntd. ARIES ( March 21·Aprll 19)- Tt'IISII on• of thou blettld d•Y• whtn most an'jll'llng yout•ke up Mnl out I IJOCIIIfu lly tor .,.ou. Whtrt yoiJ oan r.. p the greattlt gllht today, howe¥er. are f rom 111ue1 that further your pr•atl&e. SOUP TO NUTZ 0 fovr Reorrong e letter' ~I Ktamblt d words tk• be· low lo form lgur words B !S REC I r I I. I' I I . R UPS U l' I I I' I I~,' INECHE 1~ I I, . @ P~tNT A close upset about turning fifty He told me lhat fifty IS when you go from present tense to N UM6E~E D L:fiERS IN SQUARES E)· UNSCii!AMBLE FOR AN S WE~ SC RAM-LETS ANSWERS s- 6- o4 Vermin - Mower- Clink - Cheery • WHINE Conversation overheard at children 's playground: 'Waking up my kids for school is a real chore They usually rise and WHINE '" ARLO ty JANIS " �. '' :R•ge B,8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 7, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com T\ ALONG THE RivER Volunteers seiVe higher purpose at community ce'nter, Cl I Behind the Wheel: 2004 Ford Explorer, Dl ,. tme - un a GM'S #1 DEALER FOR CUSTOMER Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Pnmt•r·o~ • ~liddlt•port • ( ;allipolis • ~Ia~ 'I· '""1-l Ohio \'aile~ l'uhlishingl'o. 81.23 • \ 'ol. :JH . :'l:o. ()o Gallipolis police make arrest in Food land robbery , SPORTS · ·NASCAR Weekend. See Page 87 • Bannister's run endures. See Page .85 • Cowher upset Plax missed minicamp: See Page 86 • Palmer takes over Bengals' starting job. See Page 86 BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry announced Friday that an arrest has been made .in the March · 2003 robbery of the Gall ipolis Foodland store. Police in vestigators, after consu lting with Gai'lia County Prosecuting Atlorney Brenl Saunder>. filed robbery charges Friday on William J. Denny Jr .. 19. of Gallipolis. According 10 Brandeherr~. a Foodland employee wa' allempling to make a nigh! deposit around 9 p.m. al the Ohio Valley Bank\ Superbank. . located in the Food land >tore. The police report stales that a man wearing a ski mask knocked th e female employee 10 the ground and tpok the bank hag:. The mwt then !led th e scene and ran toward Grape Streel. Brandeberry ~aid officas collected several pieces of c1·idence thai night and the follo1l·ing morning. The departmcnl'> K-9 officer. Virago. wa, also used 10 track the su;pecl. In his stateme·nl. Brandeberr1 >aid. although the case ha, been iriacti1·e for se1eral rnonlhs. it 11·a, one that' he beliewd . would e1·erllually get solved. "We had some good forensic e1 idence. and we just needed lo get some firmer information on a SU\- pecl." he said. "We recently got :1 break in that regard. and our ofticer> ha1·e d(>ne a great job pulling thi' t:a:-.e together.·· Brandebern added that he i,. pkased that ihey were able 10 giw the local merchant some ci(•sure. "All mhherie' are seriou' becau'e of !heir 'inlem nmure and the high po,sihilil\ of injUf\' and ucath.'' he >aid. "We belie1·e thin liur ability 10 'ohe crime> like thi .s pro1·ide' soine deterrence 10 tho'e who ma! think that uoing thh Rio Grande graduates moving fotWard BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYDAILYTRIBUN'E.COM RIO GRANDE- Almost 400 studen" a1 the Universily of Rio Grande started their lives Satu rday. having received their diplomas. University sla ff and adminislration as well a~ family and friends. ginhered .to supp011 !he Class of 2004 in !heir future endeavors. About I00 of th ose students were graduate students. havino achieved their Maste~'s Degree. One student rn the Master's program for 'Intervention Specia list, Steven Lillie. s~jd that his graduation "was the fourth most im portant event of my life. al'!er high school graduation. my tirst college graduation, and . matriage." He plans to teach spccial'education . One of the fastest growi ng programs at the . University of Rio Grande is also the technology program. Stephen Cox, management information systems coordinator. said the information tec hnology program has acquired new courses and new fields of study wi thin ihe program. such as th e · Page AS • Harold Abbott • Martha Lou Breit Crawford • Esther Daniels • Frank E. Greenlee • Arthur H. Snodgrass Please see Forward, A6 I '' \ ' I Travis D. Halley, of Crown City, receives his diploma Saturday at the Univers ity of · Rio Grande's graduation ceremony. (I an McNemar) "Nursing is a demanding profession:· he said. "Our - - - - - - - - - - - ·graduates tonight will soon RIO GRANDE - More make a difference in somethan 80 nursing graduates one's life, and there can be took the stage Friday no higher calling than servevening for the University of ing and helping olhers. "Thi s pi nning ceremony is Rio Grande Holzer School of Nursing Pinning Ceremony. a time of great relief. and a Friday marked the twenty- time of gratiiUde,'' Dorsey third year for the nursing said. "A time to thank .the school 's associates degree faculty, friend6 and family program, and the eigh1h year for their support. "It is also a lime of great for the school's bachelor's degree program. emotion." he added. Founeen graduates received "Although many of you wil l their bachelor of science in continue on to the bachelor's nursing, while the remaining program. this may be !he last 67 graduates received their day that you spend among your classmates and fnend, ... A rbw of soon-to·be nurses wait anx iously for their turn dur· · associ ale nursi ng degrees. Dr. Janel Byers, School of Graduate Holli e Simmons ing· the University of Rio Grande 's Holzer School of Nursing Nursing administrator, said of Wellston said that. pinning ceremony. (ian McNema r) 'the pinning ceremony is a spc- although she is. not working more RN~ ... cial activity to honor and rec- yet, she hopes to slay in the 10. the more I realized how wanting Samons said . . ··My family ognize nursing graduates. It is area and find a job. prepared we really arc ." held in addition to the regu lar Simmons said she believes Gallipoli> rc>ident Pam and the ho,pilal were very · commencement c~rcmon y her edliCati'on at Rio Grande Samon' has worked al supporlive." which was held Saturday. . has prepared her for the ·· Hn lzer M edic<~ I C''emer fm Samons said she hope' to University of Ri~ Gmndc 'real world .' 23 years. bul tell rt was ncc- continue lHl 1.111U gel her Presidenl Dr. Barry Dorsey "In the beginning. 1 wasn ' t essary to return to school to Q,_~~.: hdor\ Lle12rec. commented on Ute irony that the sure:· she said. "But the fur- rece1ve hLr degree. . ··rm eoin; to take my graduates were being honored !her we got into the program "LPN po.,ltlons arc bemg time." ,11~ ;aid. "I'll work and during National Nursing Week. and the more people I talked pha~ed oul and they a1 e take a few t:lassco.: as I go." BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Details qn Page AS PROBLEM CREDITil Call Terry Settle (304) 755-8~01 800-339-6437 INDEX 4 Sr•cnONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Health Obituaries Sports Weather . . A3 C4 D3 insert A4 .'A2 A6 Bt ' AS © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. DAUi DENT RACINE- Mother·, Dal means different lhin~s to dif· ferent people. hut Tt come> · down 10 one person- Mom. Ke II ie Cundiff has three children who range in age from seven yea rs ,,Jd In 18 . monlhs . On Sunda1. Cundifl suspects that she· will ge l breakfast in bed and a .~ifl !'rum her husband Todd . "The beSI part about being a mother is 1he lm·e I get from rny children... she sa.id . ·'There really isn't a worse lhin£ about be in g a mom." In~ the United State; Mother's Day was first suggested in 1872 by Ju lia Ward Howe (who wr01e the words to th e Battle h11nn or 1he Republic) as a day dedicated 10 peace. Howe would hold organited Mother\ Day meetings in Boston eve ry year. . Karah Coleman works fulltime al Peop le's Bank in Pornerov and has lwo small childrc1i. "Even lhou~h it is Mothe r'; Day. I am going 16 stay home with my cj)i ldren and we're going to dO ·nothing all day except mayhe ea t or walch Tv:· she .said. Cole man ~aiL! breakfu~t in bed may he .rn nplion. hut il will he sim ple. "Thev 'no" lww t(• make ce(eal ~md may he toast.·· she said. While >orne people may thin k it was a greetin g card company thai c:mte up with the idea of cekbr:ni ng \1nther's Day nalionally. ~ wa, actualil a woman from West Vi rg11ii a. In I Y07 1\na Jarvi" be'gan a ~ampaign to esta bli sh a national Mother's Day. Jan·i.' persuaded her mother\ church in Graflon. W.Va .. I n celehrate Mltlher\ Day on the 'ccond anniver'ary of her mother\ death. the ,econd Sundav of Ma y. Jarvis and ·her supp,lners be!.!an lo \\Ti te to mini..,ter.... bu~i nes~man . anJ pnl it icians in their quest to establish a natinnal Molher\ Dm . It was so strcce>Sful that hi' 19 11 Molher\ Da1· w;ts ccfchr;ned in almr~st · t'\'~f\ ~tate. Presidenl Woodr'"; Wil,nn. in 191-l. made the official Please see Mother, A6 TEARY SETTLE • H1afler Acactemks • Hands on training and experience Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service ~HIIb GIUidcadlmy lerttGn OIIIHIIIIIIverValley SoumGIUia vntonColrty Wellston u.ofRioGrande and Information Technology ' ... a • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Desfgned for high school students • Technically challeng1ng ' MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM URG's Holzer School of Nursing pins 81 WEATHER Mother's Day means more than breakfast in bed Bv J. 1 OBITUARIES Please see Arrest. A6 a • • Ohio Mt/ley Tech Prep Contad your high school C\lunselor IOdayl • ~--'-- ' � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 2004 clark milburn