https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37bf11bf82a087624a85d292ea24a19b.pdf 31ee4a745ed44252c1109ab25dc21ca3 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel. Thuriiday, May 13, www.mydailysentinel.com Prep Baseball 2004 Ross becomes ninthOHSAA '• comnussioner, Bt • Prep Softball . Eastern crushes Falcons, 16-7 .Robertson pitches perfect game as Eagles down Miller BY ScOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles daimed a 16-7 slugfest over the Miller · Falcons Tuesday night in an offensive explosion during boys . varsity Tri-Valley Conference baseball action at Eastern. · Eastern is now 12-10 overall. Eastern wem up 2-0 in the tirst when Ryan Smith doubled and Ken Amsbary doubled him home. then Terry Durst delivered a one-out. run-scoring single . the score 2-0 Eastern. Miller tied the game in the second when Bolyard singled. Luning walked, Goetke walked. and o,borne walked to force home a run . Ste\·e Semel,cr~cr came in for EHS starter Wi II Womk Miller\ Moore reached on an ~rmr to kno~k home another run . the score now 2-2 . Eastern then went up 7- 2 in the 'ccond and never looked back. Terrv Durst had a tworun douhl~ in the npln'i'c inning . Corey Sharr~r had an RBI double. and Chri s \her' Shaffer, the score 11 --t. Eastern added four in the fifth and one in the sixth, the 'core 16'-l. Ea,tern hitters were Durst with two doubles and a single and tiw RBI's: Amsbary a tnpk and two sin~le,. Smith a doubk and ~ingie. Shaffer a <.loublc. Matt Morris a double, Jonathan Owen a double and · RBI. Semelserger· a single. and Myers a singk. walk and t"o error' bL~lltght home the other two run,. the score 7-2 Eastern. Eastern. plated four ·run' in the third with another bic blast bv DursL another two'run do.uble. while Atmharv had an RBI single ami Durst scored on a 5-3 ground out b~ s~melserger pic~ed up the, win with relief and the save from Ken Amsbary . who \lorkcd the last four innings. Moore ,uffered the loss. Eastern 16. Miller 7 had a ~afet\ bunt tn h.rin~ . East~rn pitching gave up home Wood-s with a run . A lour hth and walked eight as Miller 0 22 210 0 ...:. 745 Ea ste rn 2 50 4 0 4 , - 1612 3 WP -Se.melse'rger and Durst. LP-Moore and Gnftith . Save-Amsbary. Tornadoes breeze past Watertord RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes pounded out nine hits en route to a 13-3 TriValley Conference victorv , over the Waterford Wildcats Tuesday night in a boys' varsity make-up contest. Southern is now 5-16 on the season. Waterford t.ook the initial lead with two runs in the first on a Thieman si ngle. a walk. an RBI single by Jenks . and an error that allowed Hanson to reach safely. the score 2-0 Waterford. Southern pla(ed the necessary runs in the second inning when Josh Pape drew a leadoff walk and stole second and Patrick Johnson had an RBI single. Johnson stole second and designated hitter · J.R. Hupp lined a ,ingle to rid11 to scored the Sl'CUtld run ,)f the inning and give Somhern it~ l'irst lead at 3-2. Southern wasn't finished yet. however. as Hupp later scored on a Jeremy Y~auocr sin~le that" gave Southern a"-12 lead and' eventual winning run. In the third inning. Chris Tucker walked with the hase~ loaded to force home a run and Ycauger had a base-clearin~ _ ..;incle. givin~ him · fpur RBI is 0~1 the' nigllt. the ,core 8-2. Southern plated three nH\re in the fifth and two in the sixth on a two-run single by . Hupp. the score now 13-3. MASON , W.Va. - Chet Thomas of Patriot is the current leader of the 2004 Riverside Senior Men 's Golf League . Thomas has a total of 68 points on the young season, 12.5 better than second-place . Lew Gilland of Mason . Sayre (New Ralph Haven), Howard Parker Jim (Pomeroy) · and Cunniogham (Huntington ) round out the top five. A, new record was established last Tuesday when 65 players were on hand for the day of play. A total of 14 teams of four players. and three teams of three players made lor a possible 17 points available for the day. The winning score· of 58 ( 12 under par) was turned in by the team of Terry Sayre, Chet Thomas, Darwin Clark and Dick Danbury. . There was a tie for sechnd Middleport .Youth League golf scramble Saturday place between the team of Don Wilson. Rich Ki~el, Floyd Chapman and Lew ']l· d , d . G'' ,111 • an the quartet of Tom Nunnery, . Paul Lanham. Howard Parker and Elmer Click Th 1 .. ·h. · .· e c osest tot e ptn V,.lll ner> were Click on the 'eventh hole and Chuck Stanley on the 14th . Senior League Standings (alter 5-11) 1. Chel Thomas. 68. Patnot: 2. Lew walked, Brinanv Bissell reached on a fielders choice and an error on the play let home . the game's fir" run. Morgan Weber had an RBI_double. and Sara Barringer an RBI single tor a 3-0 Eastern le<id. , .,Eastern broke the game open in the·sixth inning when back-to,-back two-run doubles by Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick brought home four of the Lally Eagles' etght runs. Jenny Armes also had a two-run single in the drive as Eastern led 11-0. Eastern hitters were Armes with two singles. Krista White a single and triple, Sandy Powell a double, Kass Lodwick a double. Morgan Weber a double and sing_Ie, Bissell a single, and Barringer rwo smgle s. .. As a result of Robertson's great outing, Mtller had no htts and no walks. Robertson posted the win and Eastern's defense was perfect as well. Altier suffered the loss with five walks and three strikeouts. TUPPERS PLAINS - Katie Robertson struck out 13 Miller batters in pitching" a perfect no-hn game. facing the minimum 21 batters as the Eastern Lady Eagles blasted the Mtller Falcons 11-0 Tuesday night in Tn- Valley Conference make-up action at Eastern High S~hool. The win sealed at least a tie with Trimble for the TVC J-\ocking Division crown as the Eagles ended league play at 14-2. Triinble, 13-2, and the early league leader still has to face Nelsonville-York. A loss by Trimble would seal the outright league title ·for Coach Pam Douthitt 's club. Robertson struck out the first six batters she faced in a spectacular effort. The senior ,hurler put an exclamation point on a fine c~re~r tn ptckmg up the complete game nohit VICtory. Eastern 11 , Miller 0 Pitcher Mallory Altier staned oui strong Miller ooo ooo o - 003 · for Miller, but Eastern's bats soon came to Easlern 000 308 x - 1110 0 life. ·In the third inning, Kas s Lodwick WP·Robertson and Lodwtc-.. LP·AIIier and Bray Hanson suffered the loss with reliever from Thieman in the second. and Huck in the fourth. They combined for four stri~eouts an six walks. We, Burrows was the wina.m. to 'noon. STAFF REPORT ning pitcher with seven sports@mydailytribune.com The cost $100 per player. strikeouts. ' two walks. and The final session will be held giving up six scattered hiLs. on the Rio Grande campus. s·outlmn hitters were RJO GRANDE- The 2003 July 26-30 for high school Yeauger and Johnson with · NAIA National Soccer teams. The times are set for two singles each, Cole Brown Champion Rio Grande 5:30-8:30 p.m. with a cost of a douhle. and singles by Wes Redmen ''!f preparing for a $85 per player. · Burrow,_ Joe Phillips. Hupp, senes of live summer soccer For·more information contact camps, beginning June 7. and R.J. Harmon. Grande Head Soccer Rio Southe'rn goes to Wellston Applications are· now being Coach Scott Morrissey at (740) . accepted for these camps. The Thursday. ' opening camp will be held Jtme 245-7126, toll free in Ohio at So4lhern 13, Waterford 3 7-11 at the University of Rio (800) 282-7201 , ext. 7f26 or Southern 134 032 - 1393 G Waterto•d 2 o o o , 0 _ 3 6 5 rande. The camp wi II run by e-mail at scottm@rio.edu. Make check or money order ~~-Burrows ancl Yeauger. LP-Hanson and from 9it.ffi. tO 110011 .for all ages. payable to Rio Grande Soccer. The cost is $85 per camper. A second camp is set for June 14-18 at Yocatangee Park in Chillicothe for boys in kindergarten through sixth grade. The times are 9 a.m. to noon and the cost is $85 per player. RIO GRANDE A junior-high camp will ·be Applications are now being held June 28-30 in Teays accepted for the 2004 Valley, W.Va. at either the West University of Rio Grande Pl. Pleasant: 7. Tom Nunnery. 47, Pt . Teays Elementary School or Volleyball Camp. Pleasant: B. Dewey Smith, 45 .5, . the Wave Pool location. The An individual canip is .set for Btdwell: 9. Don Fields, 44.5, HarHord; times are 5:30-8:30 p.m. and July 11-14 for girls· in grades 710. Paul Lanham, 44, Rtpley: tO. Floyd Chapman, 44, Syracuse; t2. the cost is $65 per child. 10 and a junior varsity/varsity Keith Woods. 43.5. Bradbury: 13. A high school team camp team camp will follow on July Clark Gre€ne, 43, Hu.,icane; 14. Don wtll be held at a local park in 15-16. Wilson, 42. Chesler: 14. Bill Hannum. Circleville July 12-15 from 9 The cost is $185 per camper 42 , Chesler: 14. Mac McCarty, Apple Grove: 17. Bill Pethtel. 41.5, New Haven: 18. Jack Maloney. 41. ,---------~-------Gallipolis: 19. Russ Wood, 40.5. Pl. Pleasanl: 19: Shetson Lowry. 40.5. Athens; 2t. Btll Toho. 40, New Haven; 22. Dick Danbury. 37.5. New Haven; Rio volleyball camps set in July' AERATOR MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 • Road Reds lose again. See Page 81 I 'RIIl\,. :\1\\ Ll - :!oot BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Hnd . uh ·. ~ua•n·l ... n. Bottom. on a count of forgery and a couni of recei,·lng 'tolcn p":'operty, · • Carlos C. Caldwell, 24. Thurman . on a count of pos· session of cocaine. a fifthuegree fe lony. • Donald P. Carnahan. 23. Racine. on two counts of breaking and entering. fifth- ' degree felonies. alleging that. he broke into a storage building owned by William Osborne of Reedsville. and an automated teller machine . Celebration of Appalachia Deputies investigate 'questionable' shooting BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT They ' ll be dancin g in the street- Mill Street- al the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community" College's Meigs Center on · May 21, as the Crossroads program celebrates Appalachian heritage. of Jean Hilton Parkersburg. W.Va.. also known as ':Miz Rosebud." offered a free dance le>So n Tuesday at ,the Middleport Church of Christ's Family Life Center. The Virginia Reel and Spanish Walll were just two of the historic dances she taught to those who plan to participate in the street fair. The center 's first Appalachian Heritacrc Celebration will be heM ' from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A dance, open to· the public. will be held at J.:30 p.m . The celebration will also include demonstrations of Appalachian crafts. such a> rug looming. candle making , Brenda Phalin and Jamie Conway of the Crossroads program at the University of Rio Grande basket weaving. and broom practice the Virginia Reel at a free dance lesson offered by Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, W.Va. makin g. hayrides. . live A street dance featuring the reel and other historic dances will be held in conJunction wilh mu ~ ie , stor y telling. and the Appalachian Heritage Celebration tn Middleport next Friday. (Brian J, Reed) concessions. ''This event is design,d to l<llll that we arc aware of our our Appalachian heritage is strength - something of celebrate the importance. to mi sunderstood. , and sad ly. which v,.e 'hould he proud. all of us, of our Applachian heritage. bec;ause it's our something we're ashamed and something we can capiheritage." said Crossroaus' culture, and our history." talize on." "I think sometimes that of. We should see it as a Brenda Phalin. "It's impor- BY MtLLISSIA RussELL MAUSSELL® MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - Gallia County Sheriff's deputies are continuing their investigation into the questionable death of a Meigs County woman Monday evening. Stober!, 33, Shelly allegedly died from a selfinflicted gunshot wound just before 5:30p.m. The incident occurred at a home near the GalliaMeigs counties line. .. Witnesses at the scene. said Stober! pulled the gun from her pants and then . . shot herself. Although · detectives said they do not expect to find evidence of foul play, they will continue to interview witnesses who were at,the home at the time of the incident. · "We wi II continue to follow our Standard Operating Procedures to rule out any chances of wrong-doing,'' said GCSO Detective Chad Wallace. Agents from the Ohio Criminal Bureau of Identification and Investigation· were also called to assist in the processing of the crime scene. Bush touts educational initiatives Bush vows never to yield All Purpose 20' x 3()' Awning in pursuit of freedom BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM AB INDEX ' no easier way to dig lhr•toc for fence posts than a powerful earth I tell you how. 2 SECI10NS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Per Day Per Day WALLPAPER · EQUIPMENT Taking it off, we have t~e equipment, wallpaper steame rs. 12 PAGFS A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A3 As B8 As B1 A8 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $25 '""' .Club. and three residences in relating to those crime,. Jone, . entered on Arri~ 10. B&E and receiving stolen according tu the indictment. March and April. Also indicted were: Church is charged with a property. as charged against • Lori Eng le, 32. count of burglary. a felony of Church. are fifth-degree Middleport. on a count or fclonie,. the second degree, in conforgery, u count nf recei\ ing Patrick Steven Sou lsby. nection with the March 28 18. is charged with four ,tolen property. and a count break-in "' the Ernest Whitehead residence 111 C<iUJll' uf B&E. all fifth- of theft. all fifth -degree ' Reedsville. as well as break- degree felonies . The charges felonies . Matthew A. Eblin . ~9. • ing and entering in connec- relate to the Whitehead ,7nd tion with the March 30 B&E Sportsmen\ Club incidcms. Rutland. on a coullt of at the Forked Run as well a' " B&E at the · forgery. recei,ing 'tolen Sportsmen's Club . He i' also Sylvia Causey residence in propert and theft. fifthcharg'd with two counts of Reedsville tlll April 9, and at degree fdunies. • Rachel John . 25. Lonn receiving stolen property a trailer owned by Larry " BY BRIAN J. REED AWNING CONCRETE SAW Finishes your poured concrete- levels, removes air and settles concrete mix. Imp roves s~rtace strength , t~o POMEROY Two Reedsville men have been indicted for their alleged involvement in a series of burglaries in Reedsville. The Meigs County Grand Jury indicted Kendall Shane Church, 23. and Patrick Steven Soulsby. 18. on counts relating to the breaking and entedng of the Forked Run Sportsmen's Details on Page POWER TROWEL 'unbelievable win, B4 Church, Soulsby indicted for burglaries in Reectsville WEATHER ' MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Youth League will hold a four-man golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Course 8 a.m., Saturday. The cost is $40 per person with proceeds going to purchase a new riding lawn mower for the ball field , Prizes being awarded for first and second place and for longest drive, closest to pin and longest putt. Free beverages - and food will be available. For more information. call Tim Ebersbach at 992-7747 or Dave Boyd at 992-3668. '\o . SPORTS Per Day Tackle that tough surface with a powerful concrete saw. Cut concrete and rebar. We have blades. .l-~ - Page AS o Ted Sparks, 59 o Virginia HoseHon, 96 • Patricia Jeane Midlael, 70 Thomas Do·it·best Rental CenfN' STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com 'rs • \nl. OBITUARIES Gilland , 55 .5, Mason; 3. Ralph Sayre, ' 54, New Haven: 4. Howard Parker. · 34.5, Pl. Pleasant; 29 .. Elmer Click, 53.5, Pomeroy; 5. Jim Cunningham · ·34. CoHageville; 30. Rich Kikel, 33.5, 50, Huntington: 6. Craig Barnes, 49.5: Southside. Get to the root or lawn problems, Give your lawn a boost by ensuring it can get essential water·and :;ot'l for the individual camp ana $85 per player tor the team camp. . The camps stress basic fundamentals, defensive and oflensive strategies and conditinning. Other various activities wi II take place that . creates an enjoyable environment for the player. The staft consists of an excellent group of high school and college 'coaches with the goal of making every player more skillful. knowledgeable and motivated about the game while integrating a memorable and rewarding experience. There will be no more than I0 players on a team. · ' For more intormation contact Rio Grande Head Volleyball Coach Patsy Fields at (740) 245-7492 or (800) 282-720 I. ext. 7492. Make checks or money orders payable to ·Redwomen Volleyball Camp. Mml to: Patsy Fields. Redwomen Volleyball Camp. Umverstty ot Rio Grande. Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. Deadline to apply is July 7. 23. Mick Winebrenner, 37 , Racine; 23 . Ron Phalln. 37, Gallipolis: 25. Chuck Slanley, 36.5. Mason; 26. Kent Sheline, 36. Pl. Pleasant; 27. Earl Johnson, 35, Mason; 28. Ken Whited, off Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio Redmen soccer camps scheduled Thomas takes lead at Riverside Senior Men's ~olf League · STAFF REPORT sports@myda11ytnbune.com .Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent I ~kers pull PARKERSBURG, W. Va. ·President Bu sh said schools need to "raise the bar" of achievement so that children can succeed in the post-graduation world. During ·his visit to Parkersburg South High School . Thursday, Bush spoke to about a 1,000 people about the need for high school s to get back to the basics by improving reading and math ski lls which are essential to getting good paying jobs. "There needs to be a rigorous focus on English and math and science:· Bush said under a banner that read, "Better Education. Better Jobs." By raising acaqemic standards, Bush said teachers would eliminate the "soft bigotry of low expectations" for students often left behind. "We are a nation that BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Waving political signs in front of Parkersburg South High School Thursday, less than a dozen demonstrators voiced their feelings against President Bush who spoke in the gymnasium to an enthusiastic crowd of more than a 1,000. (J . Miles Layton) believes in the worth of ,chool students who fall every person no matter what l\ehind in reading and ,:aid increased . funding for protheir background," he said. grams wi II help students do Paying for this b becoming more of a burden in dis- better in math and sdcnce. tricts strapped for cash such Even though federal spendas those in southeast Ohio. ing on education has Bush outlined federal grams Please see Touts. AS that help middle and high PARKERSBURG. W Va. - - Despite the disgrace . by the sins of a few. President Bush said he 'was proud of the U.S. military to a crowd of about 1.000 at Parkershur~ South High School Thur,uay. Referring to reports of Iraqi prisoners being abused by A-mericans. Bush said the images do not reflect the true character of the soldiers serving lhe nation . "Like you , I have ·becn di'graced by what l' ve 'een on TV. what took place in the prison:· he 'aid . "But the actions of a few do not rcllect on the fant'"tic character o f the over 200.000 men anJ women who have ,en ed our nation." f\ ot' mi . . ~ing a beat. au~h reminLkd peopk of 9/11 and :-.a id thc ~ e an: his1ori~.· time~ . "When we see th reats. we can no longer hope it goes away... he said. "We must take action and be strong. diligent. focused and do evcrythmg we can to protec't our homeland.'" ' With a June .10 deadline approaching for a provi,i<Htal ·transfer of authority in lralj. Bush said winning the peace is an impot1ant pan of the struggle. The Pre,idelll ,aid free nations are peaceful ones. but freedom is not something that is America's alone. ' "Freedom is not America· s gift to the world." he said. "It Is almighty God's gift to everyone in this world ." Bush said our enemies are cold hl<•oded killers who can not 'land the ideals that rreeuom represents 'and they are testing the resolve of the Cnited State,. "I will not yield," he said to a wild applause. .. Per Day Thomas Best rental center Serving You 2 Locations. ""'~,.""" . 740-446-3399 740-992-4034 JCT. AT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON-SAT. 7:30AM· 5 PM 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.·SAT. 7:30AM. 5 PM o Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging L11·~,, ~··lt•t·liuuuf l.at• · \lud..l . l.u\\ \lilt ·a;.:•· Ltr-. Trtll 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS k-. \ :til 8. ~I Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service BucJ<eye Hills Gallla .Academy Jackloo 'Oilk Hill Rtm \/IIIley South Ga\1111 Vinton County Wellston U.of Rto Grande and Information Technology \ ·, I I6-2 2H2 Tull h•·•· 1-B 77-II6-22B2 -------- , J .· •• ....... • a • Ohio valley Tech Prep Contact your high school counselor Ieday! t �FAITH • ·yALUES .The Daily Sentinel Church news Friday, May 14, 2004 ., Friday, May 141 2004 A lew years ago. I had the opportunity to take a team of college students to the Middle East to do some ministry. On an occasoon m which we could "lake the day off," I arranged for my team to tag along wuh a lew others on a hikong expedition in the desert surrounding the coty. We started earl y. knowing that the relatively cool ninety degrees would quickly roar up to nearly 120 in the blazing sun, and were soon far out in the rocky waste, toting water bottles on our shoul ders. We walked a few miles under the scorching sun . ex plored some gullies, and li stened to the absolute silence of the desert wilderness enjoying the renunder that one needs to pull aside from the noose of hfe and work at times to find a quoet place to meet wnh God in prayer and in readong and meditating on His Word . During the day. we stopped to dnnk some coffee in the shade of some large rocks. By the way, if you think drinking regular coffee in that kind of heat is for the truly dedicated coffee drinker. than you should try Bedoum coffee: so strong and thock that it is actually syrupy and, given that it is also loaded with sugar. it definitely perks you up! Suun our "coffee break" was over and we turned to head back to our cars. As we trudged our way along the bottom of a dusty ravine, we came upon a boulder covered with bones. Recently gnawed camel bones, to be precose. A Dutchman named John, who had been working in the area for a number of years. pointed out a large opening in the side of the cliff wall behind the boulder. "Dat os a · MIDDLEPORT - A spring revival woll he heltl at the Middlepon Community Church pastored by Sam Anderson at 7 p.m. May 28 and 29. Bolly C. Murphy woll be prea.:hong at the Friday service with musoc provided by Together tor Christ. On Saturday the speaker will be Steve Cremean' with music by Louey Frederick and Sticking with Jesus. There will <~I so be special music by Sharon Creme,ons on both Fri day and Saturday, and Josie and Erica Cremeans on Saturday night. The public is invited to attend . Revival services under way MIDDLEPORT - Revo val scrvoces woll be held at 7 p.m. through Saturday. May 15 and 10 a.m. Sunday. May 16. at the Victory Baptist Church. 525 Nonh Second Ave .. Midtllepon. Dr. James Ellis of Bessemer City. N. C will he the evangelist. Pubhc welcome. nursery provoded. New Swiss Guards sworn in to guard the pope the anni,ersary of the day 111 15~7 when 147 Swoss Guards died while protecting Pope Clemem VII during the sack of Rome . "It is a demanding commitment and perhaps sometimes tiresome. but God woll rew.trd you." Pope John Paul II said. Pope Juliu s II founded the . corps in 1506 because he was so impressed by the bravery of Swiss mercenaries. The guards provide ceremonial guard duty. assist at Vatican funcuons and help protect the pope. Starting next year. the Swoss Guards woll begin gearing up to mark their SOOth anniversary, with a 530-mile march from Switzerland to Rome. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... nervous . When I real11ed that I couldn't hear the others anymore. I beg.ut to panic. Pastor I had never experien.:ed Thorn the wave of unreasonable Mollohan terror 'hat began to n 'c up inside me as images of desen • - - - - snakes and scorpoon s appeared in my mind\ eye. Here I was. stuck in a tight spot, alone and in complete jackal den ," he explained . "Let's see if der is anyone at darkness, prey to who knows home." He reached down. what lay in wait. Stuck in picked up a baseball sized that ti ght spot , I was too stone and tossed it inside the afraid to move forward but hole. When nothing hap- too ashamed to go bac k in pened, . he got down on his defeat. But JUSt as quickly came hands and knees and began to crawl inside . "Da coast is the realization that if there clear. Come on!" he called real Iy were snakes and scorpions in the tunnel with me, over his shoulder. Our little group JUSt stared more than likely one of the as he dosappeared onto the two ahead of me would have darkness of the jackal den . been bitten already. BuWJley Then we stared at each other hadn ' t been . They had and wondered what to do. passed through and had Finally, one or the people in made it. John's group shrugged his I then breathed a sigh of shoulders and headed into relief, shrugged off the feel the cave as well. Of course. I ings of fear, and pressed on. thought that they were both Soon I left the darkness of crazy at first, but I was then the tunnel )lehind and came struck by the thought that I out into sunhght again to moght never have another join my companions. My chance to crawl into a jack- team members simply al's den. Why that thought looked at me as if I was suddenly kindled wothin me crazy but I just laughed such an irresostible impulse knowing that I had someto explore the cave I may thong to tell them that I want never know, but I suddenly to now share with you found myself also crouching There are occasions in life down to climb into the cave in which we must leave the after them. safety and warmth of what The first twenty feet or so we've always known. When in the cool darkness were in these tight spots we may easy. I moved on my hands feel that we are lost in the and knees able, at first, to darkness of the unknown , hear the two ahead of me as that we are all alone, that we they pressed ahead. After are being pressed in upon awhile, however, the tunnel every side, and that someoegan to wind around The thing lies in wait to hurt us walls on either sode drew in and destroy us . and the ceiling dropped so But the Bible says in low that I was forced to lie Hebrews 12: 1-2. "Therefore, flat and crawl on my elbows. since we are surrounded by When the tunnel narrowed such a great cloud of witeven funher, I began to get nesses, let us throw off F~llowship everythong th.ot hinders .ond the sill th,ot so easily cnt.ongles, and let us run with peo severam:e the race marked out for us. Lei US llx our eyes on Jesus. the author and perk<:tor or our faith, Who for the joy se t before Him endured the cross. scorning its shame. and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God .. These witnesses are simply those Believers who have "gone before'' us (see Hebrews II). There has been since the beginning of time others who have bee n called out of their own affairs to join God on relatio nship with Him . What you wrestle woth, they also have wrestled with. Some have given up and turned back. Some. too busy or too afraid of the cost, have chosen to not follow Him al all. How sad. God gives us ·an opponunity to join Him in the "great adventure" of knowing Him and too often w.e say, "It 's too scary. It's too hard." But some have come to realize that on whatever path God calls us, He accompanies us and He has sent others· ahead to show us that we too can make it through and that He wi II never leave 11s stranded in those tight spots if we' ll trust Him. As Savior, He'll see us through them no matter how long and winding, dark or frightening the path and He Himself will be there to greet us at the end . (Thom Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohro for nearly nme years and is pastor of Pathway Communitr Church. He and his wije m·e lhe parenrs of three children If yo11 wo11ld like to >end a comment ur que~tiun tv him. he may be reached by emcul ar ,pastorthom@parlnvaygallipolis.com). Apostolfc Ivory Coast denomination becomes part of United Methodist Church " ·, Your plde to weekend entertainment In the Tri·State last week following a vote at the Methodists' national policy meeting in Pittsburgh. The decision increases the American denomination's worldwide membership to about II million. About 8.3 million Methodists live in the United Stijtes, making their church the third-largest church in the nation. The Ivory Coast church was formed in 1924, and left the British Methodist Church in 1985 to become autonomous. However, the West African Eve nmg . 7 ~0 p.m denomination sought a new affiliation because it "wanted to be pan of a more global environment, which is the United Methodist Church," said the Rev. Benjamin Boni. head of the Ivory Coast denomination. r ·r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r i' r Young's Carpenter Seruice 9t.1Nt>P.Y 26 y~ars in local business Roofing & Building Work J..,uke 7"J6 · 8:'] MONt>P.Y )..u.ke tS!HO Pomeroy, OH Rher \ 'allf'y Apostuhc Wnr~htp Center, !In S 3rd Aw Mtddlcpon, Kevi n Konkle Pastor, Sunday. l 0 . ~il ll m Wednesda), 7 00 p m . Youth Fn 7.JU p.m EmmaniM'I Apostolic Tabernacle lnr. Loop Rd of! New Luna Rd Ru tland, Se rnces Sun 1000 am & 730 pm. Thurs 7 ~p. m . Pa~tor Man y R Hutto n Assembly of God j.iberty As.~mbly of God PO BoK 467, Du'-Mm 1: L<~nc Mason WVa .~astor Ne t I Tcnnan l Su nda) Scrv1ces- I 0 00 a m ami ? p m. 740-992-6215 Hope Ba ptist Chuf"('h (Southern) Rutland First Baptist Chun:h 9 10 am, Worship - Su nday Schoo l 104'i am Pomeroy first Baplist Pa ~ tor J un Brm:hn , E a~ t Mam St , S unday School - 9 JO am. Worsh1p - 10 3U am 41872 Pomeroy Pt ke Pastor E Lnmnr O' Bryant , Sunday Sch('•ol - IJ JO am, V.orsh1p - 8. 1'i am, 9 45 am & HXlpm , Wrcinesday Sen 1ces- 7 00 p m First Baptist C hul"l'h M1dd lepon. Sunday Schrwl - 9 l ~ am , Wonh1p 10 15 am, - 700 p. m , Wednesday Servtcc - 7.00 p m Pa~1or · R•ck Ruk. Sunda} Sl·hool • 9 30 am .. Worshtp - I 0 o.l-0 a m , 7 00 p m , Wednesday Scrv 1 cc~- 7 00 p m Pa~tor Jo hn Swanson Sunday School - I lam . 7 00 p m. ,Wcdne .Jay Scn••ce<; 7 00 p m lOam . Wor ~h1 p 209 Third Racine, before God and man." OH 740-949-221 0 Acts 24:16 "A Horne Bank for Home People" FRillP.Y uardrall, Fence & I'Ju.m!Jel'o. II ! HS sign erection (740) 992 -M ~ I Fax ----~- P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 "Oh, no! I can't sn thos• ft.t. Am I an orphan in this str1n9• 'p•oplt·world'? Whtrt art thos• fttt? My mama wamtd mt to pay attwntion. I hopt tht ft.t find mt." (vtn thou9h this littlt ball of fur is so tiny, sht is most familiar with htr muttr's ft.t. Y.t, whtn sht is most lontly, sht crits for him and ht lifts htr up and shtlooks into lovin9 tyts that smilt at htr wumly. Thou9h onct 19ain plactd upon tht 1Jround, tht warmth rtmains. hch day, ont ml9ht say that wt, too, sit at tht fnt of our NastH. As Wt travtl from task to task tach day, wt may lost track of tht Nasttr. Y.t God watchts ovtr us, and whtn wt cry to Him wt art llfttd up and wt f~tl tht warmth and thtlovt that can only comt from our Htannly hthH. Do you nttd to tXptrlmct 6od's lovln9 cart? Visit your chostn plact of worship this wttk. Worship at tht fttt of tht Masttr. Ht will lift you up. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Raptist Dav1d Wa scman, Sunday Schoo1- Pas tor 9 45 am , Wt"d ne~y r. Evcnmg pm , 10 SerVIl:t'S- 6 JOp 111 Brthlehtnt Baplis t Chut't'h • 740-!149-2217 Sizes avaolable 5xt0 to tO x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done urtto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heigh Is Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '..!!Y To! Free 1-877-583-2433 • Won h1 p - 9 30 am , Sund>~} SdH1lll - MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES St Middleport, OH 740•992-6128 Local source for trophies, plagues !-shirts and more 190 N Second "Do not stea l. Do not li e. Do not another." deceive one Leviticus 19; II ' le1ry, Sumh1} SdiOl.ll -9 J() - ~0 Ill .10 u m , h Wednesday Sen tee~ p m. A.rl.md 1\ 1ng. SunJa1 Sdl''"l Mam p,,,(or H••i'l Su nd.1~ Fore!l t Run SunJ.n \\'.• tln t'~i.J.I} pr.I}Cr '>!.'r\l~l' ~ 14~f. Sll ~tm l \\'or~lup Ro.ll.l. P.htnr S.~oh o M.d or Christ Ch.trk' Sunda~ C1lc~ ·\'"' !~111 1'.1~1"1 s,h,k•l-'1.1111 ""'~ h 1p 9 am. JU pm Sum.h.1} B•l'l lc \\11r'hlp - lJ K~1th Gro\e llibk- Hulint'ss l'huf"('h \\~oUn~,J.i) Pa~to r 1\lu.ldkpon \~apt ~Ill~ \\ill to~m Pn'-lnr G1lho.:rt. S und n~ Schlltll - 10 ·• m 1\ \l :u-;h ..ll W1•r~h1p SlhO•'I • IU I 'i ,1111 p m Wcdnc,tld\ Ser'.IL'e 7 '"pIll B1hll' Stud• ,\1onda) 7 00 p111 Snt~ll I Sund >~) Sdll~•l - Su nJ>~ \ School 10-l~ >~m, 7 pm, Rt'l Lury Lemk'' Y <o .1 111 Wur,lup ThnNia~ IJ JO am , Sunday w ..,n.h1p - 10 JU am. Wedne sday H1ble Study 6 00 p m Rt 7, \f•dJ ieplll'l Sunday Sl· hou l - 10 u 111 , Evcn mg - 7 txt p m , Thursday Scrv•ce>- 7 00 Hillside Huptist Church St Rt 14 ~ lU st n ff R t 7 Pastor· Rc\ hme ~ R Scrvlct', Aucc , Sr, S uuday Um fied Wnr~ h1p - 10 \0 o m . fl p m , Wc dn ~sday ServKe~ .7 rm Victory Baptast lndependtnl 5~5 N 200 St Middleport. Keesee Pa ~wr. Jamc~ Wnrshtp - lOam Wt:duc ~rJay Se r vK·c~ · 7 pm , • 7 p 111 11 a m , 6 ~ n-; h,lll Rd., R.t<llll \\~ d \tUJ\ 'i7~ 7 1)( i' p Ill Eva ngt'lht Mike Monrc SU11tl.l) Wor~_lt • p- lU ~m Wcllu c~d >~) S1.:r v a\:e ~- 6~() pm 7 p 111 or -1-l6-7-lllll ~ O- I l Suntlnj Sl· hnnl 10 SIKICt\ / P ne~ l lt ('ln t.! l'<?,ul 'i t 1m ., Rcl 11 t I ~ 9 10 Sacramcn1 St'r\ l{l' ~l omt"mJIWt~ 111CC1111g I •l Thu r~ - 7 r Ill ~ t. lJ !10 ·• m I Rr.•dr Our Sa~viour Luthl'run l' hun·h P a~tor Bt ll Eshrlma(l Sundny lio.: hnnl 9 10 S.ugent. Sunda} B1hlc Study - .1m . Wo1'lih1p 10 10 n m nnd 6 W Christian Union Christian ll ninn WV>~ . Har t lo rd Sunday Sl·huvl 1030 am Sen' ll C~- Sun J a~ Saltcr fll! ld. ~ m \\nr•hlp ( I 't .v. ~ntl 'iun 1 m 1 :h d &. 41h Suni,\\t"dnt"•J,ll r 7 10 Sen u:e OliH~ :\ll·thudl~t United Sd1u<~l lk~llle Sumlil~ \\'t•r.,htp ~ Hl J.u11. 1 111 II a 111 (1 10 p m Sdllln] - 9 4:" a.m ., P-Ill Pas tor Ron Hea1h Sunda} Worshap 10 a m . 6 p m . Wcdnc,day Serv~o.:c~ · 7 p.m . I \11.11 ..._],I I() •.1 Ul 7pm . Mommg worshtp II am Evemng- 7 pm, Werlncsd.ay 7 p m. Sumhl) Sdtlltll R u~scll , SunUay Sch('ll•l >~nJ Wnr'h1p - 10 ''" Even1ng Catholic Pastor: Rev. Waller E Hcml, Sal Con. 445-~·JS p m. Mass- ~~0 pm, Su n 8 45-9 . 15 am .. Sun M m • 9 JO .Jop11a Boh R.mdn1p h \\o 1r,h1p IJ ~I I Scrvtt:C~ · fi J(l pIll V.ednl.''d,l\ or the !'liuzannc Sundo~\ l.nng Rottom SunJa" S\ht.,.,l IJ 111 .1111 \\tt..,hlp - 7 rm . P.1,to1 'iunJ.n 7 j111l. \h•dnt""J,\~ St'l'l IH'' l'>~'l•' r \\nr~ l11 p S\ rucu~e l hun:h or lhL· N111.11rcm· ll:J•I•IT ~f1le ,\dk m~ Suml.l} '\,lt!K ll lJ l.1l 7 pm Rt>l,~·,t l l) t'"" ,, m Rt't'd~\1\ l e ;J m Frr~t Stmd.t; S,h,lol - Sum\:1' 111 MoJI! h ()!Il l' ~ \\,,r,hl]' - m d :l 111 - pill :-.ch•~•l Seventh-Day Adventist S~\'t•nth - LJu ~ 'I ~11.1111 )l L J' 11) ~ Ill I Prelih~ lcn:~n II \ l u l h~1n \d,t'nlist t it, I<J , l'<ntlc"r'" P,l'o11ll' R.n• I ,IIIHP·~~ Sn•l•~' ).rtu•J.II r 111 \\ .,r, hlr s,.h\l>~th 1rm United Brethren •rnHnu mtt {'hurd! \lt . Ht•rmun I nikd Hn·th l't'n m ( 'hrio,; f C hu rt•h t' 111 r~ '·'' C••n•mun•l• lh-lll '.\i~.lo. h. lm RJ , J'l,loH l'e lt"l \1,11111\dak Sunlld\ 'i .. h\111 1 hil l t. n,pd l l~h1 hutl\l' \ l(l-l'i li ll.md " '' td l'"!llt'IH\ , P.!•l<lf ~<1\ l lilllll'r Sund J, lidl"•'l Ill .r m I lclll!lg 111, '"·'' ,\_ llwr .. d.,~ - ~ 10 lJ ~II t Ill r m \\,·dn~.· .. \l.t~ ~~•ulh Wot,hlp - Ill 1(1 Scrlllt"'- J m 7 OU 7\ 10 p m poup nwdmg ~ncl & -lth SumJ a•~ 7 jllll ."i<.1U 1h Bcth t'l ( 'ummumt' l hurch 1-.drn luited Hrethnm Ill Christ R.mtc 1:-1 R ~ed\\t\11!' Sunday 'ldl\'1 i{hl ~ · p ''"H I !1111.! ll.Hll<'lli\o>d Sund.r1 \,lu•••l 11 ·'Ill \\,,r,hlp 'l<:f\lc<' ~nd .111u -lth 'il , n ~ ;.., h••ul \und,l~ K111)!' l'U1\ f{ ,o,n\ l'.l-li \1 RPblrt \JI1,< . <;unJ ·~ lidto•• •l 1 111 \\, ,r,hlp li~ lllcl. ] II \tl Jill l1lll ll~ "''1\lc<: h •J •II I 11 t m , Suni.la• \\or-h lp Ill Oil ·• m & 7 Oil p .m V.:edne~d>~! Scr\ I~ I!'' ~ 1111 I' t11 \\,·Jn<>J I\ ' nu!h Scr1 1a • l,\l(l'lnn I nh•rdl'llllnll!llllillll.ll ( ' hu n: h l-n·tdum romeru\ (' hurth nfth e Nuzurcnr lt1ld k.1wh ,,n (J 7 ·~1 pIll , pm \\t"tln e,do~\S~o'n l lC' 7pm 7 OU liJfliii'I'S Plain~ S1. l~ul 11 111 W\Jr.o.htp I D :1 m Tu~o·,d.t) \\ednl'"la' Sl'T"'Ill'' 7 pm Kd ·I !l.t'l"l K.:1 ~I' 'I <cl,tm Ill \\ hih ·~ ( Imp<. I \\,·~ ~ ~ .. .t n P.i•l nr Rl\ lk1hcn Gr.ltt' Sund.11 Schnnl - I) l(] .1 111, \\w ,lup II .1111. (, p.m, 1'.1'h'r J,tn~ Bc.1!11C. Sun~l·•~ SlhO(•I- IJ (,u~ptl \ll~ ~tolll ( 'p Kc');d \\ illhlrd ...,unJ,, ">.11<"'1 \\pr,lu!' 0 J Whue Rd uif St Rt 1(10 Pa:.tm I'J C hap man, Sun day Schno l - I 0 ,t m Cl•llh Ilk R,,,td p,~ ,,,,, k,., l'hdlq• Kto.lcnnur ':,uJi<Lt l '>ch<H >I 'I lO ,, m \\ ,\r, flq•- 1( 1 ltJ .1111 \\ ulnc•d.i\ \111 lc~· Sl·n 1~:c~ ' your hght so shine h<>f'nn,l that they may see works and glonfy I Fath,er in heaven.'' Matthew 5:1 K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ......... .fllbtr .funna!Jiomt 41111 ~· Tire care you deserve, c/O.H' to lwmt 36759 Rocksprongs Rd . . . l ..... . . . . llllllllllnll• p . .. . Pomeroy, OH 45769 141112-1444 740-992-6606 Brogan-Warner Full lo ne of INSURANCE words abide ill you, ye shall Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, a11d it sloa/1 Financtal 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services + ,ENCtES tnc 992-5130 John 15:7 Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My Bill Quickel • Pomeroy 992-6677 ANDERSON FUNER-'> I, HOME ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried J411JZ-tM1 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5: SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I stri ve alw ays to kee p my conscience clear before God and man ... Acts 2-+: 16 7 lj•nan C hur('h \.\ l•t,hlp 'l P,l-l• •r R••hl·r(nm \\ (lt.,ltlfl - l(l '>dtll•' l. ~ 111 1111 (, 'hL'S it'r l' hun:h or th e Nuzurern• 7 pm ll ol">.t~ r.. . b t'lllllg pm 'i~oh•H•l - \\ tll1>~m Ill I'm 7r nl r .r,tur J,m Lllc·nda Sund:t~ Sd1n•>l ll l(l "111 'V.o•t,hrp - 10 l(] .1111 .mJ I 0 J(l .t m. 10 \0 SciVIll'' - ~0 i'lll Wnr,hljl - IJ l(l .1 111 Wedm·:.~.la} 'Wt•r'hl]' [I ) l[) illll \\,•dnc .. l,,~ sl'l'\IL~ 7 fl1l Presbyterian hun·h j(l 1111 [<Hi ll 1-l<llh •tl! 'lunU.!I I! I -1 ~ S~oho11l C'htndl "' 1hl· r..at. n ~ ll..:. p,,.(,\1 l ~nd.1 1! \IJ am Kuhn Suud>~) SLh• l• ll \\, ,r,hlr 10 45 .rm 7 p m. IAt"Jn .. ,J,,, \\'ed nl•,J>~) SI.'TIIl~o'' Jill S.\fuCUM" first l miMI l'l't'sb,H ermn Pa~mr Ro,l1t'tl Cto" \\or~l11p II J m Fa ilh ( ;O,IJCI ('hurdt \, r1 "" lhurch of GOO or l'rophcq Worshtp - II .1111 .. pm >1 rm l'lllll'l \IStul o\~st<lllhh 1~-1 R 1un,• Pa,lllf R1 p,,,t,•l I ·'''"n" l:lu•ll \wi,ll\ \~h•••l l I) \ll.11\l I l~o'!liiiL (l ltJ p 111 \\~dnnll\ ••. m . \\or,h!p - 10 JO .1m, 6 p.m Ill '0.1 m Syracuse flnt C hurch of God Sen 1ces 6 30 p m Saered Hearl Catholic Chun::h 1&1 Mulherry Ave . Pomcroy, 992-~898, /'a ... tor Ill ;() Pastor· 7 pm \ liddl epurl ~ ( hapd \\l.lll>",d.i\SCI\!~ol' \It . ~ l iJ L. I]l Wnlm·.,u•• ~ Sl' ' ' " ' ' Alkn ~f1Jc·ar sl'l\ lll'' ·I ill A rplc and Second Sis . Po~lm Rc\ !JaHd Ravenswom.l. WV, Sunday S~hoo l 10 am- .1111 C' h un·h H: l.'eds \ illl' Ft• lln~ ship IJ .1 111 \\"1 ' h1p 'J 1(1 .1m '•huol Sund.1~ Ill ,Wo r,lllp - I() lil,llll , 6 lOp 111. l heliler Sund,l\ Sl ll<l(ll 10 a .m .. E'emng · 7 p m. Second Baptist C hul"l'h ~OJ f1 ~then' \\ m,fup 10 OU m t1 ;\ lul ~t -, JU I'm Pa,1or J.111l' Ac.tll•.: \\m,hip St"r\ ,,·e\ n (>"; 7 Ill \\elllll''LI,I\ Tonh Church Sundd} Sc hon\ - 'I '\{I .1111 _ P...... ,, ,\lkn lJ \u11U,11 I '''111111! 'I\ I .ti ll Ill '\it" lJ li.'!in~, E ve nang· 6 p m. WcJncsJav St'r\KO:s- 7 Wednesday Serv t'-'Cs- 7 p m I II .1 111 Sdw~>l Nazarene ·1 hur... l.1~ \llrt"d ll,l,liH l)dwol """'l' -, p 111. Sund.11 :-itiHI< ll m :\lrdc\l('pOI I lhunh Not the;bt C'hhtl'r \\nln ,,,I.LI \\p r.. lu p - \111() .rm - Y 1[1 ,, m i pm \li ~~ IOII Ill , 111 tmmU Slrl·~t. Sund.t ~ Sli11~rl lJ "'10 .t 111. w,, r; hip 10 1[) ,J m PNI!r Ph1llip ~ e ll Cu RJ 01! 1:!-ll>t'ht nJ W ill..~" 'll c P.ht"r ~c1 S1 'l\I.tluw. Sdtnol- Pentecostal pIll 7 '-unJa~ -, lfl I' Ill 7 ;(l p m Me 1gs Couperut il e l'11rish Sum.!;~y SunJ.I\ Hockin~port WcJn.:\ltl\ lllc. Pusl(> r Wnrsh1]1 l ira ham Um tt"d \ll.'th<~da ~t Wor~h1 p ~- 9 'O a m Sund.1~ lbrn~un\ille Pl't'~h\ hn• mtur KU , 4(1)(( .1 111 J lc' lllll ;! B1 bl 1 Stud} 1'111 Emml'!l -, pill \,hdt•l S,h,,.•l S,h,,.,J - Ill Bctht'l Chu rrh II •m - i 1111 lht'' ' lilt· t ummun111 ( hurr h United Methodist Scn 11:e'- i p 111 . Ra~ 'iun.lt\ \ ~ iiiL l am Sll nd a; ~tJ l.ungs 1 111r C hris tian C hurch G'"fXI P.hh'r R,,ll.:rl \ l u ....cr l-ull ll.ild l llnlllHIIIIh Chllt'(h 011 R1 12 !. p,,,htr hl~l'l H.q t '\und.1\ r,, ~,doiJ Sellt••'' 4 .1111 1111 . Wnr,lnr '-en!~~·· - I l l >~ 9 10 .. m , Worsh1p J\lt. Moriah C hun:h of God \hdnc,d<t\ 7 7rm illll Pils!Or J ,uu ~' P BrJd} 7 ()() j) m M d c 11111 Rd , 9 4 'i Schon! Ralph Sp1re'. Sunda} Church of God 111 St. PAull .uthl'rtln f'hurt·h Wor-htp - Ill 1!1 .1m pm .J Suml~1 \ \Jill &. Ftllh St. S u ud.1~ 1),1\ ILI Ru•"-t"ll Pas1or [)J\' tll Gre.:r 7·00 Wi•r,hlp - J l C11rncr S}lamur..: & SelnnU St. Pn mcrn1 !\H . lhrtford Church of C hnst in Itt 10 ,1m ~.:1 1'.1'-l<'l (.! ., ,td \-ill lli!dt!' '"·"' li t Ill Rn>~d 1\"''Pl't \\~dn~~,\ •1 \ " e.ln~\d,l: s~rlllt' S\rolliiW Loolvillc l lnittd \Miwdisll'ansh 1\i,tof Helen Kl111c Conh!lll• ( ' lt11rc h SL·Ito<.li - IOOCl alll w. lr\hlp - 11 .11\t D~:mm Rvll•nn lhtll'dLI 11 111 Rutland C hurch of God Rutland Free Will Baptist .1 Outer C hun:h of Ch rilil C~ureh of C hrist ln lcr~el'lwn 7 a nd 124 \\o , Eva n gd1~ 1 ll11\.. 1 Ru11 Ru u'h 1~041 67'>- RI.'Stnrounn Christian F'tlln""ship lJ'\0~ Luutllt' ( "·'1' 1-:tith \alto l uhu·nadt• ( hure h l'.1\1lll Pete Sll.tfiL'r Smulo1\ Sdwul Sund 1\ Ch.trl~ > Suml.l> Scli"" ' '} K IUIIU' John l-uth era n l'hunh Pt nc Gnwc Wnrsh!p - WVa. Norman W1!1, "u pcn nte ndl' ll1 , Sunda) Y.on>h1p - 1{) 10 am 11 l.l ltl Sunda\ SLhnnl LJ 111 ~Ill Sunll>~~ Clt\Jrlh '1.'!\i~oe · (1 'itJ pm \\ t",Jnc"l 1• ..., pm -. "\ 11 1' 111 Lutheran Smd ) Wednt"sday 6 10 p m a m, 11 East teturt 1':1,t0r Suml.l\ Slhl"ol - Itt .1111 \\, ,i,IHp - '} il Ill \\oedll\:~ll,i )' - 7 p Ill ·• m, W.tl nu t >~nd lknr} " ' ". j{,, le iJ-1\<hlU Pa~tur Wo•l>h!p d ill St.tr Pa ~t,,r ~~Ri'. 1\r-K>r Hcr,Lhd \\ h1h' Pl\t"r Sam So. h111d 111 V.c,l Cnlumt>•·• \\ \.a 1•m L ie\ 1ng l-tob;11n Christian Fello~ship C hun::h !d .l ~ Chun·h \l!Lidllp,,lt 'iuud,ll =l(lp111 '"\l' lllll ~ II O'i-1:! ()[) nn<'n a m , W•thhtp Sen 1cc 10 'O ·• m. R• hlc 10 Salem St , Pa~wr Janue Fortner Sunday ron ]',,,\ilr l1•ltn Gtlmurc. Sunli>~~ S~oh'"'l 160. SLhn11l • I U (){I a m p,,, t., r J.tlm• I' Rel'd:~valle Chun:h ur(;h rist Pa-.lnr Phdtp Smrm Sunilln SchfM)I •; 10 p m, 10.45 am .. Sunday bemng - 6 .00 p m , 446 -6~-17 S~houl p m , Wednesday B1blc Study- 7 pIll 10 45 a m Mornin~ Rt St 7 rIll h ( 'nmmunil~ \ltddll•purt Je~-.e M 11IT1~ rm 1'.1-tn l llil'JV It lhuh.un. SunU.n - '! 11 1 "111 .mJ-; p 111 \\l•Jni'.. doll ..., p m Oh t• • lhing r 111 t}j) e\em ng '~nl~t' 7 ()(J rm \\t•tlf\1.'\,dU\ ,l'fi!L~' 7 \)j) ·~1\lcl 7 pIll ldl<llhlHp Pa~w r S.ttUJUul ~ Ru.td ''"r'll'r - q 111 "111 1 111 the Snlrm Communit~· C hurch l:la~ r.. 'en IH - 1' m .tnd . ., I'm . \\ ··d nc, d.•: Carui\'1-Su\lun C.un1~ l & The Ch urth of J esus Christ of l..att er- l)uy SM.in t~ Hickor} Uills C hurch of Christ ~V~O Sund ay Sehoul · 9 'll ,1 m , Worsh1 p - Sthool 9 .~tl >~m , 10 30 am ..., 00 pm ,Wednesday Set vices_- 7 00 p m 'Ja m. Old Bethd l' rYf' Will Haptl:;t Chun:h 28601 St E Corner ol St Rt. 124 & Brotlhury Rd .. Mm 1s h:r DOu)! Shamh hn, Youth Mmt ~te r IU . I. \t •r Jrl Sd""'' ur Chureh Rt n;.(, .1. niii..Jtlttl. ~LI\1<~' Lon!! B.lltl•m PJ,lo lf Si<'ll' R t'~o'J 1\unJa\ Ill \\\or\hlp - 1.1 ,, m. \\ntn.·-d.t• i p m. & Wcdne ,d<~~ 'B' inr J 111 1-allh I ulll.u'1n·ll hu1~ h Y" m P.t•tnr Juhn GdmnJe Sumlo~~ Sdtlll'l t) '1() am Wot~111p , \(1 -4'i am l'ltl-1. Latter-Day Saints Bradford Church of Chnsl (,la~ e G n~pe l Full I larri\oJI\ illi' lnmmunJI~ C hurch >~nd Muu slc t illt' Ill.! 111. \\t11.,h1p B1ll Stt~ l l'!1 . Sundll\ ~·rHc c' - 10 ,, m b:. 7 p m Sl!\llt'~-IOJrn 9 ~0 am Wohlllp - 10 _,0 il.m . and 0 p 111 ,\\-t"dn~...:lJ\ S~nt~C 7·t) ~J pm Commumon - I 0 30 a m . Bob J Werry \\eJn~o·,J.n P~~tnr John (JillllOI~ Sund,l\ S~ h l'"l a 111 P,~>lor 1111 \lilld k•r.,n "·""" Tcrt",,t S und t\ ·~"r\lc. , 111 1111. IJ,l\1' · 1,1 15 .1111 IJ cOta n' ll 1h l.• Stud~ .Jn4 1 ,,luth - 7 p m lillie' Sund•l' 111111 ...,p111 •12; S 1hnU S!l n'l"' i ltft• C f' lllt·r .'t.hundanl \\'111\htp - IO-l5 11111 , S und >~; E1c: 700 s.l'l\1<~· - i ':o~''''" \\nlm~d11 Sa lt•m l.:t' nl er Rc1 Wcdn~'da1 'i~n I L'~ ' e" tafe \ 'it•tor\ Ce nt..r Gco rrgL, ( ft"t;"l.. Ru<JJ. GJIIIJ'I'Il-">. OH li- l I ull (.1"'1'' I ~ hut<h l'"'l"r' Jnl111 & P.11t1 \\ ,Ilk t,r,-, l.., ~~~· nd \ll' \1>~, "11 77\ Sund 1\ ~~h•'••l V 'lO am \\0r'h 'l' l1 110um. Thur~d~\ St!'r11~e' 7 prn SuuUJ\ Sd11."''l - IU illll, pm ~mnh~pm \\-t'slc)M.n ll1blt> Uohness C hurch Pearl S1 un pn1 '''ulh ~ \\ llr,hlp 'i~oJr• '""''lup - 11 1 '\ 1) .1111 ,, . ., 1'111 i ( IJiton Tabt'rnadt' Chun:h 111 \l<•rmn!! 'I lO PaMor :)cn .. c'. 7 rIll ('hlll•n \\ \',, I' Ill Yl•ulh Rutland Sc1 1 II.C - 7 ~IJ p 111 \\ ~·Jnt",,l~· , Ill s,·r\!u' R.lt.kt , Sund.l) Sdloll' l - IJ I:O 1\l,mley Suni.ltl) Sdt11ul - Y 10 il m Wnr,htp - HI <() .1 111 . 7 l() p 111 h urda M1dllll·rru1 rm \lii.ldll'l"''l! P,,,t .. r (,11;g 'iuncJ,,, <.,ch'"'J .t 111. "l't' hlp JO am I cllnll,h !p Sunt.l.n · 6 r 111 1111k oil Rl 1~'\ Pa•1nr R~• 0'[),_·11 t ·hh Sc n·tl \.'h St Ru{k Spr in)ts l'.1•l<J1 -!'Ill Lirr C'hun-h .:..u ::'nJ J d\lrcnlt' Ft•rt"nun \~,u~hlp IIIOOam pm P <~11c1 pm 1'"'111 I Uti. II Iilli SunJ,i\ \l. • .l•r ~·d.ll Jll•lli11'11c• Stud\ .1111 I() ' Laurel ClifHrt'e Methodist C hurch PJ'h 'r Glenn 1{,111~ . Sunt!a1 Sc hool Rutland C hurch of C hrisl Sunday School - 9 JO ,, m Wnr~lup Hr1•Y.~o' r. Sund.t) SdJu<.•l 10 '" u m Kmg Su nti••Y ._._.h,IOI 9· l0 am Sunduy v. "r~h1p -7 p m . Wcdno::,d.n rmyer meetmg - 7 pIll Sdw0l - 9 JO 'm \{,oJ P~\lnl' H~ st'll Run Holin ess C hun·h Bradbury Chunh or Chnst Mm 1~ t er Tom Run}on 395'i~ Br~db ury Pr.l)~o'( Pnmt•roy newt·~ Wednt"~t:.l.ly l<. .r r.·n 0 .1<1, h ,·n•n~ \\ <~hlllp h \\on,Jup Ill 1m 101111 Rejui t in~ 'ifK• '\ \1·~~ 'luuth gn •ur I> l'llr Rd , l{utlall\.1 Paslol R l'v 71 14 1. Het lwl \\11r•hr p Ct•nu r ( ltC,Id ~·h•H•l l';~l, •r l< <>lo I:I.HI"Il'r Pt'url Chapt'l WL•J n ~'lla~ 'icllh•' am . " a1nc I( Jew~ II, Sunda) St:nJ't:m Thur...Ja) t'J'I)()pm 11 j~1p 1! Sd11.~•l Senl(c -7 "'\(lpm f'hut't'h p 1\l P.l'tt•l Bnb R"hln•lm Sund.t! am \l;,,r , hlp - 10.1 111 J!)'l.d W~o•dnc!.da' l'.hh lt J 1rn Pwlllll ') '\11 I Ill \\ l>l,hiJ' ~l'lhto.•d·•' Y'IJ am. \\t'r'hlp i'J~tur I tmthmmt\ uf ( hn't '-.Uitd 11\ \dt•",j Rc\ Rd. Pastnt ~unda: Scho.l!.il Stl\ t'f'S\ lilt' lommurut~ A.po!ito he l'nnl.rnd R.!~olm' ~J Ill \11 J tn i IIOpm Lc.tlilll £ D,~>l ll Sundu} SdJ(lOl - Sum.la~ 10 Y .'U .1111: 11 a m 7 00 p m . S~onlle - 7~ Scudy Wedni'Sda) 7 pm Road, Middlepo rt, \ I'll do.'lh >llJlllJ[hllt,i\ (lj j, 1,(, 'h!Jl I .,j,! '.:O.IIII.'II\ .ill L~)!l\lll Hill! 'wulh I ••unh -\\~nu~ \T,ddkl"'r! f-', ,,l"l t hn' <..,t .:ll~il l!l f~ l .un "\.111<1.11 0111<'1 111~ ~1m~- 111 lwnw- 7 pIll C11han l'ilgnm l'h11pt"l • 7 00 rm Re\ f-ranklm D~e~t'n" SenllC p 111 lil,lck~nod l ~ Ill I I ()() i 00 H1 hk StuJ\ lnda~ . ~ hllu~~hip Oa'" C' hri, tian \I int·rs, ill r • l lnstru ml:!ntul. Worshi p Servn.e HI 15 a m, Youth - Ill ~~ohoul - R•1hJJN11l, .1 Ill . \\or ~ lllp - Sumb \ v.o"h 1p - Ill 10 il m &. 7 p 111. Rnan Ma}. Wor~h1p Cah'ar:o Bible C hu rt'h lh:uth (.\ liddll·porl ) l; ••,tor 1{ ,.,.1 f\rm1e1 Sun,)>~~ 'ilh•~<' l - lJ 1!1 ..,._.h,,u] - () 10 a 111 Pu~tm Farlh Fello'olsh•p Crusade for C hrist \h<.llll~ J1l th~· olm Rt '1 \~ Pomcri'Y P1Le. Co SttCll. Wnr;hl[l-IOIXJ Sthr.. ll · 'i lfl.t m f.' ~~tur Other Churches ll,hk ll111U lilt· ll oiJnes~ Church 9 JO a m . Wnrs h1p - 10 10 ,, m . i 00 p m , We~ lncs da) S~o'n KCs- 7 p m Commum on • 10 n m 111 Kl·t1h R>~dn. Sund>11 Sd1"''l 11111 Wm ,hlp- 11 .1m' Church T1 und:, SunJ. I) 1inc Pastor Roger Wats1m Suntl.t} ..1 Sund~' - pIll l(l V. 111-l'> .. ,n \l•rmnc\\L>I,hij' <.,wJ,IJ\ ">o.'fl l<l' ll <;~honl 'iunU,i\ )thll' Lctan r m. 'V.cdu~'>lil~ ('hurd• of thl• 'i'alareot• I' ,,a, r ''1\lt un .1.111. \\ot,Jllp 9 .1 m li ~0 p m Zion C hurch of Christ Pomeroy. H arm('l n va lle Rd ( R I F1r~t l'11 rtland I'' and am Worsh t p II Sn' Ill!'~ 7 Jet r m \\l.'i.ln~...Ja\ Rose of Sh11 ron Ho1in rss ChuN'h Pas l or.B ru ~:e Pastor Mark McC'omM Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 Wallar~ v,.,,r~h•r 111 o1 P.1 ~1t•r Sund.n Sn•lle-7 p m 1rd Sunday D11111 CI Mecea. S und n~ St•hool Antiquity Buptist llome Cooked Meal.~ &: Daily Special.\ Oren 7 day~ a wed S i n~ Rutl .md \kKent•c. Suntla} Worsh 1p - 8 00 11m Grea t Bend, Rnutc 1 ~.4. Ra~ 1n e. OH , 9 10 u m , Wor sh1p Homemade Desserts Made Daoly Holiness H.t HN1n\ 1lk K eno Chun-h of C hrio;t 'J ..l ;i flirHe'ol B1blt C hurch f\oh H.oh m-..m 111 ~0 11m W,tr,lur - '' 10 Stud; WeJ i·IO h(11•l II lXI a m Conlnwnit~ · pm . Scrv i('CS- 7 p m Bll l A mbcr~e r. Sundny S<:httul White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Scnptur•i s.l.cted by 1M AmwJC.w~ B1VW SocHtly , Copyright 2004, Ke1sler ·W•II•ams Newspaper Sfi!'\IICes P 0 Bo~ 8005 Charloi!Hv.h V"- 22906, ~WJ..;Q(Il • 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 5th and M mn P:tsto r. AI Hartson Yomh Mim stcr Josh L im Sunday School- (I JO I0 30 a ru , Paslor lcffre} S~o 1 1()q Sl.!!l; Route '12:~. L.mg,•lk. P.!.,IOI Middleport C hurch of C hrist Rev. Gllbcrl Cra1g Jr, Sunday Sc hool - Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant S~hc-.:11 \\~odn~'d;J\ t' l at~ood~ Vwlm Rnthh Fourth & M:u n St . Mi ddleport. Pn~ 1 or 740·992-7713 Hills Self Storage Wednesday St: ! V ll~:s -? p 111 Mt. Union Father 111 heaven " A mw ~pl1ne Sunda\ Pa~111r \nd~!"lll MI. Moriah Baptist Hours 0 am - S pm um P>~~ tm ~l l)l y 1-uch,•r. ~l Pu~\il r Worsha p- Hi "'10 am Silver Run Baptist IS~ rJl'U~e l pIll - i \\nr-h•r ~!'Ill \Cf\ll<' ' t. ntl.'rpriMt untl P>~ •11lr Racine First Haptl!it A<,hur;. ,, m. E Mam St , Pomero), SUitday Ser>t ec~ - Pomero) Wt!itslde C hurch of C hrast 11226 Ct-u !dren's Hum e RJ, Su nday School - II a m , Worshap · lOam, 6 p m 1\tpptrs Plain C hurch Pas lor, Mark Morrow, 6th and Pa lmer St, ~5 ~~6 I f~ Fint Southern Bapth;t ll.l'\ PJhtnr 10 nu... tn lil l~l ,m W\lr~l11r Sunday , School 9 .10 am. · 10 30 am 6 p m. Wcdn e~day 7pm Rear\l.allo"" Rid~ Church of Christ Pas tor Anu s Hu rt, Sunday School - 10 11m , Worship- 11 am Wmm Fn endl\ "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear Po meroy Church or Christ '~o~wnne Sdmnl 'J ;o .r nr 1 Ill ( lO J' Ill !(J 'lol Gracl' E:pi!iCnplll (hurl.'h 212 W. Mtun St, M1111<.1er Amhnfl) Morn s '>und,,~ (. f'ntral Episcopal 570 Grnm St , M idd leport. Sunday s.:hool - 9 10 a.m, Worsll1 p - I I am and ft p.m , Wednrsday Scrvu:e- 7 p m. Pnml'W} Junathan ~obk. Wl•r,h •p Sundu} Sehnnl '} 15 am 7 pIll Wedne~ o y TC.UO!Il)P,):> t,Mke IS:11·'J 2. "n p.m l.lj Tnnit) C..:hunh 'il'.:Llllll & L)nll am, Wurshap- 8 I 'i, 10 10 am, 7 Baptist fore.o;t Run Baptist Matthew 5 16 Churrh Mmt ster larry 9ro"n . Wors:htp - 9 JU Wet:lnt:sday Scrvil:cs - 7 p m "Let your light so shone before men , that they may see you' good works and glorify your Chrl~tlan Sunday School- 1010 a rn. B1ble Stud~- a m , Wors h ip The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvolle, Ohio Located less than 30 mmutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupaiJonal, speech, art & music oherapies 740-667-3156 "Nest and Rest" HrmiMk Grove ·7 Congregational Church of Christ ChurTh or Je~~us Christ Apostolic faith Baptist Churth Rail road St Mason, Sunday Sc h(MJI r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 KuthmU l hurdt or thl' • am. Dall)l Mass- g 30a m VanZandt and WDrd ltd , Pa~tor JJmes Mtller, Sunday Sehoul ] l) IO am Pno; IM PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Christian denomination in West Africa that has about I million members has joined the United Methodist Church. The Protestant Methodist Church of Ivory Coast joined the U.S.-based denominatton www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS ·w EEK A Hunger For More Spring revival planned VATICAN CITY (API Thiny-three Swoss men have pledged allegiance to the pope, becomong the newest members of the Swiss Guards m a ritual-filled intluctoon ceremony held inside the Vatocan walls. Each recruot, dressed in the guards' trademark gold and blue striped uniforms. swore to serve the pope and "sac ri ficing if necessary also my life" to protect him. Each shouted the pledge in his native tongue: German, French. Italian and Romansch, a descendant of Latin that is spoken in some parts of Switzerland. The induction ceremony is held each year on May 6 - PageA2 OlUe-.r Flon..,t '-1.~ M~ti!". ~- , •352 East Maon ~ ;1: Pomeroy, Oh 'W C0unl\0 ' ' Chicken " 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 1'/ 992·5432 or God .1 0 lot·ed !he lu• gun' /11.1 rml\ ![rands Florist "L... t ut Sl>lld 40'11 thou)l.hl~ w!lh ~jlllrJIII rru"• 740-992-2644 11 orld \'(}1/, ' John 3: I 6 ionou!lrr'~ .:ftrr & &afrtp TOU·f•lite J-aoo-UI-0817 740-992-6298 MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office SeNice &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �PageA4. 0PINIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 14, 2004 . On war and Christianity 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 ci'n establisl1ment 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 tl1e Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused WHY \ DOl FERTILIZE? 'There are many thing' worse than war and war bring's every one of them.· from 'The Dag<>er and the ~" Cro"' (Fellowship Publications. 195Rl bv the George Rev. Dr. Culb.en G. Ruienber Plagenz The war in Iraq is puttin~ our Christianity to its toughest test. As disciples of Jesus. we are asked - nay, commanded - to love those who to assassins' bullets . But he are our enemies on the battle- took the Sermon on the lie ids and to bless those who Mount seriously. ·1 am not biller,' he sa id. ·1 are. killing our sons and husbands and fathers laml our carry no ill . I' ill in my heart daughters. wives and moth- toward any man. I refuse to ers). It's all there in the stoop low enough to hate any Sermon on the Mount man. I do not hate the man who killed my son.' '(Matthew 5:-14). ·I do not hate the young Is it possible to do this or is JeSltS asking the impossi - man who came to my ble of us'.' Can we ignorc .his · churc h. took a seat and then instructions and still call slltrtcLI shooting . The first ourselves Christians·> The per,on he shot was niy dear Rev. Dr. Leslie Weatherhead wife. Shot her as she was of the City Temple playing the Lord's Prayer on Congreg:u.ional Church the organ. ·Yoti know it hut1s when (now Unity Reformed) in London reminded us. ·Apart yo u live with a woman for -18 ' from the waste involved. war years. a partner, to ha ve her rouses all the worst passions taken from you in a minute contained in human person- like that. Ymt know it hurts . ality.· ·But I'm just not going to Here are three other stories hate. You want 10 debate to retlect upon Christianity that" You do that. I ain't got time. I'm goi ng on with my during this time of war: The Rev. Martin Luther job. bein g every man' s King Sr. lost a son and wife brother.· At the end of World War II. Willard Sperry. the dean of Harvard Divinity School. preac:hcd a sermon on reconciliation in which he told this story: ·During the war. the little native 'vi ll ages along the . coasts of New Guinea were raked by Japanese bombs and reduced to ashes. A year or so after the war. a company of native Christians in the vi llage of Gona met with the priest who had been a prisoner of the Japanese for three years-. 'They had raised a sum of money to rebuild their school. At a point during the meeting. one of the church wardens got up and said, 'I think God would be happy if we sent half our offerings to th e Japanese and used half for our school. We shall then be helping these people who spoiled our country to be better people so that they will be helping ones. not spoiling ones. That is what . I think God wants us to do because we me his children.' 'To whid1 the assembly replied. These are good words and we shall do so." And finally, in . his book ' Whose Leaf Shall Not Wither' (Abingdon- Friday, May 14, 2004 ' Obituaries Patrida Jeane Michael Cokesbury. 1946) James Lichhter tells this story: ' In Foochow, China, there ; are three graves side by side. It seems that two daughters of a widow in Australia went to China as missionaries and were both murdered. When • the news reached the mother. what did she do? Tum bitter and go to her grave hating the Chinese? She did not. At ihe age of 62, she sold all that she had, went to China, learned the language. set up a·school , and gave the iast20 years of her life in service to the Chinese. You cannot beat down a spirit like that! 'Le>ve never faileth.' ·we think of Madame Chiang Kai-shek, bombed out of a church and then leading the congregation back through the ruins to pray for the Japanese. ·And multitudes of ordi- . nary men and women all over the world finding release from fear and bitterness, refusing to desert their . ideals, refu sing to be discouraged. and learning to turn their crosses into crowns. 'If we Jive in a world of : frightful inhumanities, we also live in a world where things like these do happen.' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com RACINE - Patricia Jeane Michael 70 of Racine went to be wHh the Lord on Wednesday, Muy ' 12.'2004 at the Holzer Medtcal Center in Gallipolis. Born on Jan . 2. 1934 in Columbus. she was the daughter of the late Charles and Clella Bauchmoyer Findley. Sr. She was a homemaker and attended the Hill side Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Charles E. Michael , Sr. whom she married on March 7, 1954 in Racine. · She is also survived by three daughters . Judy (Lewis) Pickett of Racine; Christy (Roger) Roush of Racine, and Beck y (Kevin) Teaford of Grove City; a son. Charles (Marla) Michael: Jr. of Racine. eight grandchildren, Tracy and Zachary Patrlcla Jeane Michael Pickett, Kimberly and Kasey Roush. all of Racine; Jennifer (Jay) Mershon of Patriot ; Kody Teaford of Grove City; Stephanie and Demetrius Michael of Beaver; four orealgrandchildren. Ashlyn Pickett of Racine ; Tyler Van lm~agen of Ractne: and Andrew and Dalton Mershon of Patriot. Also survivi'ng are three sisters, Shirley Schultz, Mary Findley. and Linda Jarrell, all of Racine ; three brothers. Charles (Ann) Findley. Jr. of Pomeroy; Don (Nadine) Findley of Reynoldsburg, and Edward Findley of Racine; one halfbrother. Bud (Dorothy ) Findley of Lancaster, and two very · special friends. Brenda (Kermit) Stalnaker of Racine, and Gerri ,(Tony) Riffle of Racine, along with · numerous nieces and nephews . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Ryan Roger Roush on March 20, 1977. Friends may call at the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday, May 13 Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday a\ the Hillside Baptisr Church. There will be viewing at the church one hour prior to the service. Pastor James R. Acree, Sr. will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Virginia Hoselton · REEDSVILLE- Virginia F. Hoselton, 9t\ of Reedsville, passed away Thursday, May 13, 2004 at her daughter's residence in Reedsville. She w~s born Oct. 10, 1907, daughter of the late George and Narcissus Biles Reed. She was a homemaker, and a member of the· Eden United Brethren Church, where she was a Sunday school teacher for many years and an active member of the Missionary Society. Her daughter. Maralene Kimes, survives, as do .a son, Billie Hoselton, and a brother, Webster Reed, four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, Susie Kerwin and Gladys Hill, and a brother, Norman Reed . Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, May 15 . 2004, at Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville with Pastor Eric Ross officiating. Burial will follow at Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at White Funeral Home in Coolville. -dt.ldge in Massachusetts denies 11th hour bid to stop gay marriages BOSTON (AP) -A federal judge Thursday rejected a last-minute bid by conservative groups to block the nation's tirst state-sanctioned gay marriages from place in taking Massachusett s on Monday. U.S. District Judge Jo se~ h Tauro said the state s high court acted within its authority in interpreting the Massachusetts Constttution. The plaintiffs immediately announced thev would take their case to' the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals - and to the Supreme Court if necessary. The Ist Circuit agreed to review the case on an expedited basis . . ''1lle Ist Circuit is reviewing it <md is aware of the deadline." Gary Wente, the circuit executive for the appeals court, said late Thursday. Tauro heard arguments Wednesday on a petition sprearheaded by the Floridabased Liberty Counsel and' joined by the Catholic Action League, II state lawmakers and conservative legal groups in Boston , Mtchigan and Mississippi. · Granting a stay of the Supreme Judicial Court's rultng "would be to deprive that court of its authority and oblioation to consider and resolve, with finality, Massachu setts constitutional issues," Tauro wrote . That court "has the authority ro interpret, and reinterpret. if necessary. the term. marriage as it appears in the Massachusetts Constitution," Tauro wrote. Mathew Staver. president and general counsel of the Liberty Counsel, had argued that the state's high coun overstepped its bounds when it ruled m November that gay marriage should be legal in Massachusetts. He said only the Legislature should detine marriage, and urged the federa! judge to "prevent t.~is constitutional rram wreck. A state attorney arguing on behalf of the Supreme Judicial Court said the court based its 4-3 decision on the Massachusetts Constitution and that the case did not belong in federal coun. "If that goes into effect it will cause socia l unrest and the explosion of lit!gation throughout the united States," Staver said Thursday after the ruling· was released: '"Thi ' shows how four individuals can affect the entire country." Staver expressed optimism that the federal appeals court , . and the Supreme Court if necessary. would hear his case before Monday. A confusing patchwork of local rules has developed for gay marriages in the state. · Boston's chief lawyer. Merita Hopkins, announced Wednesday the city will accept marriage appl ications starting Monday· "from everyone except partners who do not reside m Massachusetts, and netther one of which intends to reside in Massachusetts." However. officials said the city would not demand proof of residency. Instead. couples would be required to till out a fo1111 saying they plan to move to Massachusetts. and sign the form under penalty Of perjury . SPHINli VALLEY 1 r 11~0\ITI 1 < l'fl>l 7 ·t"lh ~~~I ,. Art.q!, p Mf FRt5/14/04- Sun 5/16t04 · 12:30PM AT & N For Matinees Box OHtco Opens @ 6:30 PM Nl htl . TROY R 1 :30 & 7:30 ELLA ENCHANTED (PG t 3) 13 GOING oN 30 (PG13) ,;;.iiiii1:~20~·~ · 3~:2~0,~7ii::Wiiiii&ii9ii:2iiOiiiii~ Touts from Page A1 teacher.. bu,ine" profe,ionah who. with the help of a cla"room teacher. present ,tudents with real-world scenarios for the u..e of math. sciel)ce and .;ocial studies. increa,ed 41) percent since B~ comhining hu "' inc~ .... No Child Left Behind labor. education and lah<>r. (NCLB l pmed in 200 I. Bush said school sy\lems Bush said the federal gO\- could produce students ernment need; to play ~ who are ready for 1he minor role in funding edu- workforce in th e 21st cencation. tury. When sentor' gradu"You don't want the feLI- ate. Bu,h said 1he1 ,hould eral go1ernment funding ha1·e the option o(6ither of · the school system." he .said . goi ng to college or bei ng ·'People in local . sc hool trained and readi l) emph>)boards can run their ,c hoob able with the skill> needed better than the people in for a good paying JOh . Washington." Instead of rewarding fail- - - - - - - - - - - • ure. Bush said the higher standards set by NCLB Ia" have made a positi1e difference. He said that by 'etling high academic standard•. 82 percent of the freshmen at Parkersburg South gradu· ale within four year' compared with 68 percent nationally. Student score' The Dailr Sentinel on the ACT a college Subyribe rOliav • 992-1155 admissions test. have aho exceeded the national aver- \-1-'U 'It·. myda ilysen I inel. com age. Bush abo discussed business partnerships <uld mentoring programs where school> would make use of adjunct - - - - - - - - - - • PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . .>'~; Christian Skating ( 1ree Party ~'t'e ...... SundaiJ maiJ 16. 200'1 Chester Skateway 4pm to 6:30 . All Area Youth Welcome! Sponsored by St. Paul Lutheran Church E 0 Ted Sparks u ~ u E 0 MASON, W.Va.~ Ted Hugli _Sparks, 59, of Mason, W.Va., died on Thursday, May 13, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W Va. · He was born on Oct. 9, 1944, in Richwood , W.Va. , son of the late Flavy Hugh and Maysel Hall Sparks . His wife, Shirley Starcher Sparks, survives. A private funeral will be held. and there will be · no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of Fogel song-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. £1A~. ' u i © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE BUC:K STALLS H~RE Letters to the editor are welcome. They should \ editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the s consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all slories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. 11 you know o1 an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage pai.d at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press . Our main number Is (740) 992,2156. Department extensions are: and the Ohio Newspape r Association . Poatmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Outside ·sales: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1o Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. t 7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydmtysentlnel.com Web: www mydaitysentlnel .com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... ·.........'9.95 One year .. ....... ,, .'119.40 Dally ..................so· · Senior Citizen rates One month . , . , ........•8.95 One year .............196.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct' to The Daily Sentinel . No subscription by mail permitted 1n areas where home carrier service is available~ Mall Subscription Inside Melgo Counl'/ 13Weeks ... . ......... '30.15 26 Weeks .............'60:00 52 Weeks ............ '118.80 Roles Outside Meigs County t3Weeks .• . . . . .... •spos 26Weeks ............ '100.10 52 Weeks ...... ..... .'200.20 Mossey Fersuoon • Formhond • Bobcot • Shennlu New ldu • Rhino 16" 1 TOJ>pirlQ ·Local Briefs Why do insurgents .think ·we're quitters? Up until the Vietnam War, domestic opposition to America's wars, at least in the 20th century, was pretty much confined to individual pacifists and political fringe types. In World War I. the Socialist leader Eugene V Debs managed to get put in · prison for criticizing the prosecution of people charged with sedition in violation of the 1917 Espionage Act. But the war itse lf was broadly popular with the public. There was considerable public opposition to America gelling involve~ in World War II, but once the Japanese solved that problem for us the war was so widely approved that loday it is often called 'the ' good war.' And there was li ttle public protest when Harry Truman o rdered Gen . Douglas MacArthur to block the North Korean invasion of South Korea in June 1950. When that niilitary operation dragged on until July 1'153 and ended indeci,ively. public criticism did increa;c. but largely · · becau"~ the American public wanted a clear-cut victory. " It was only America·, military invo lvement in Vietnam that 'purn:d largescale public protest' here at home . A voca l minority rejected the argument that the Communi" Jri1 c to con- William Rusher quer Vietnam was an integral aspect of the Communist drive for world dominion and must be countered as such. When Lynd01i Johnson and Richard Nixon proved unable or unwilling to end the war on satisfactory tcnm. and American combat deaths neared 50,000, public support for the war eroded. Congress pulled the plug on further aid to South Vietnam. the ·United States withdrew its forces. and Communism swallowed the Vietnamese nation. Subsequent American mil itary involvement,, on a smaller scale. have often followed the Vietnamese pattern. When 241 U.S. servicemen died in the bombardment of a Marine barracks in Lebanon in 1983. President Reagan withdrew our military presence from the country. The first President Bu sh managed to expel Iraqi forces from Kuwait in 1991. but cautiously refrained from pushing on to Ba~hdad and toppling Saduam Hussei n. In 1994, U.S. forces assigned to safeguard food deliveries to the people of Somalia suffered significant casualties and were withdrawn by President Clinton. The peoples of the world have watched the military performance of the United States in the · past 40 or so years. What do you think they have concluded? They know that any major military action on our part will be resisted bitterly by domestic political forces bent on crippling the incumbent president. They know - or think they know that the American people have no stomach for significant combat casualties. They saw a fraction of the population of a small Southeast Asian nation battle us to a draw until we cut and ran. Is it so implausible that the Muslim fanatics now resisting our forces in Iraq think they can make us bleed. slowly but inexorably. until the nerves of the American public give 'way and our pol.iticalleaders withdraw our forces yet ugain? That i' one of the prices we paid for the miserable ending of the Vietnam War. The ~ world knows that America\ miliwry power is overwhelming. Brought to hear at a given place and time. it i' irrc'i'tihle . But we have been sized up as quitters - and why? Because, all too often, we have quit. That is the drama that is being played out, yet again, in the hot sands of Iraq. It would be a gross libel to suggest that our servicemen and women are incapable of holding on, and winning . But our enemies intend to win on our home front: with the help of the media and opposition politicians, softening up · public opinion. Already AI Gore has screamed ' betrayal!' and Teddy Kennedy has denounced the Iraq war as 'Bu~h' s Vietnam.' What is the intention of these men? Where are they seeking to push public opinion? America already has a reputation as an easily frightened giant. Osama bin Laden and the resistance leaders in Iraq are not fools. They know our strengths. but they have no intention of confronting them. They will play, instead, on our weaknesses. A death or two a day -or. on a good day (for our enem ies), half a dozen. That, they calcu late, co ntinued long. en,uugh. will do the trick. : , : ·· · . . - - SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange will sponsor a Meigs County Spring Rally on Sunday at Star Grange, located on CR. I, three miles north of Salem Center. There will be a potluck dinner at I p.m. followed by entertainment by the Red Brush Band of )ackson County at 2 p.m. The day will conclude with a hay ride around the area at 3 p.m. There will be volleyball. horseshoes and variou~ other games and activities available throughout the day. lnfonnauonts avrulable from Opal Dyer at 742-2805. The date for the event was incorrectly reported earlier this week. FARM . Point Pleasant, WV 113·5536 EQU~PMENT, 1150 Eastern Avenue Dellverv re1trlctlona wllh Luckv Correction Banquet planned - COOLVILtE: - Coolville Carthage-Troy Annual Alumni Banquet will be held May 29 at Coolville Elementary SchooL Reservations mu' t be received by May 20. Questtons may directed to 667-3584. Licenses due : POMEROY -· Melgs County. vendors who sell cigarettes have been notified that cigarette licenses are due to be renewed for the 2004-2005 year, according to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 5743.15, those engaging in the wholesale or retail business of cigarettes mu st have a license to do so. Ltcenses may be purchased by f!!atl with the application mailed to current vendors or available at the auditor s office. Cigarette licenses for 2004-2005 must be purchased before May ·24. Revenues are distributed locally to townships, villages and the county. . The auditor's office hours are Monday through Fnday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Information is available by crilling 992-2698. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire department will have a chicken and rib barbecue Suntlay at the fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m. Dinners of chicken or ribs are $5. ___.,.____________ OOWWII!IItl drllnwHCilOI.CDm • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted lon e~umn• United Health . New Hour•: M.\\'.Th . F 7JO -5:fl0: Tue-7 :30-7:00 S;ll . H:CX.l · 12:00 740-441-0;200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • (740)446-7227 • New Owners • New Management • Newly Remodeled t8t Ulltllr ltwer ld. GIIIIDOIIl Oltlt 4li83f Op~·n H ('lur~: .\h1n -Thur~ : II :00Jm·l O:OOpm Fn -S.!l: II :00Jm- itHOrm Sun . 11 :.\0alll'- IH: ]I Number IS.•• YoQ must cover ·every number on your card to win. '/t(JU/1, eompkie Tl F L t:~~~ With new vehlde pun:hese. see lllmplke for detotls. ..' HOURS: ' Mon - Fri 9-7; Sal. 9-5 www.t:urnpl..,lm.com New Shoes Arriving DaiJ~Y ~ KIPLING SHOE CO. ---- MERCURY Barbecue planned INC. 1lEl Cllilllpolls, Ohio • 446-&m or 44&·2484 Mason, WV All You Can Eat! ChOck 111111 • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury POMEROY - MTV's "Viva La Bam!" will broadcast a segment about Skatopia near Rutland at 9 p.m . on Sunday. The time was incorrectly reported . . (William Rusher is a . Di.1·tinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Studr of State.>mm1ship and . Political Philosoph_,~) -- - Rally planned PIZZA 5 9.99 615·1812 CHINESE oey New Hollond • Cub cadet be less than 300 words. All Letters are subject to . Gallipolis Chiropractic Center ''' ••• -· -,! MASON FURNITURE COMPANY "Shoes for rhc cmire family" Rt. l Bypass Point Pleosonl, WV 304-675-7870 DILES HEARING CENTER screenings. on staff. ranee of tedtnology and 1. "'""·'and other hearin1 aids. I• Atmpllfied telephone and TV devkes •Quality • Selection • Sen •lce 304·773-5592 2nd ~tree t __ M_ason, WV 1:30·5:10 �• ,.• Friday, May 14, 2004 ~The ' . • ·1eommunity Calendar ~~ublic meetings .' . . • ' · •. I Monday, May 17 LETART Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m. at the office building. ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension office. Dave Schatz will speak on woodland herbs . Open to public . For more infonnation call 592-8555. RACINE Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. in council chambers of village hall. Thesday, May 18 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet on I0 · a.m . .at village hall . ~ Clubs and organizations Thursday; May 13 POMEROY -Alpha Iota Masters to meet for ritual tea at 6:30 p.m., home of Clarice Krautter. Social committee as hostesses. CHESTER Regular meeting of Shade Ri ver Lodge 452, F&AM 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshment s. TUPPERS PL{\INS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Meal will be served at 6:30p.m. Sunday, May 16 TUPPERS PLAINS 7:30p.m . for inspection. Memorial Olive-Orange Thursday, May 20 VFW Post 9053 at Tuppers PMOEROY - The Meigs Plains will have a Loyalty County Retired Teachers Day dinner for all members Assocation will meet at noon at I p.m. at the hall. The state for lunch at the Wild Horse chaplain will be the speaker. Cafe in Pomeroy. Jime Ann SALEM CENTER Aanestad of Karr Audiology Meigs County Pomona in Athens will present a proGrange will sponsor a f¥1eigs gram on modern hearing County Spring Rally at Star care. Reservations are to be Grange, located on C.R. I. made at 992-32 14. Guests are three miles north of Sakm "'elcome. Ce nter. There wil l be a potluck dinner at I p.m. fol lowed by entertainment by the Red · Brush · Band of Friday, May 14 Jackson County at 2 p.m. The MIDDLEPORT- Re vival day wi ll conc lude with a hay services wil l be held at 7 p.m. ride around the area at 3 p.m. through Saturday. May 15 There will be volleyball. and ,10 a.m. Sunday. May 16. horseshoes and various other at the Victory Baptist Church. games and al·tivities avail- 525 North Second Ave .. able throughout the day. · Middleport. Dr. James Ellis Information is available from of Besseme r City, N. C. will Opal Dyer at 742-2805. he the evangelist. Public wel CHESTER - Ponieroy come. nursery provided. Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meei at the Shade River Lodge hall at 6 p.m. for a shon pmctice for inspection Friday, May 14 to be held on May 19. MASON, W.Va. Monday, May 17 , Widows· Fellows·hip, noon. CHESTER Regu lar meeting of Pomeroy Chapter at Bob Evans Restaurant. I 86. OES, 6:30 p.m. at the hall for mock initiatio n. All officers asked to auend. Wednesday, May 19 Friday, May 14 CHESTER - Pomeroy POMEROY - Woodrow Chapter 186. Order of the Harmon, 38 140 Mudfork Eastern Star. will meet at the Rd., Pomeroy, will celebrate Shade River Lodge hall at hi s 90th birthday on Friday. Church services Support Groups Birthdays Watershed Summer Camp 2004 RUTLAND- The Meigs Soil and W~ter Conservation District will sponsor a twoday summer camp for young ~ sters ages around 10-13. The camp will be held June 16 and 17, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs SWCD Farm near Rutland and will ditler from other summer camps in that youngslf;rs will learn about nature and streams through hands-on activities. Thi s is not your typical summer camp. "During these two days, children will be given the opportunity to participate in a number of hands-on activi ties ·to discover the imponance of ·clean water and explore all the critters that make their homes in and around streams,'' said Cynthia ,Bauers, Meigs SWCD watershed coordinator. "Activities are designed to engage children in leaming . :Vhile having fun." Topi cs and act i viti es include : Water Quality Testing Stations , Discovering the Critters in the Creek, Fi sh Sampling Demonstration. Exploration of Wildlife. Water Beneath our Feet- The Importance of Groundwater, Fun Nature Crafts. Nature Hikes with Tree and Plant ldentitlcation, Recycling Activities. Wetlands and other activities. Tffe majority of the cost of the camp is provided by funds from the Meigs SWCD. A " $ 15 fee for campers will help cover the cost of meals, snacks and craft material s. Families that are registering two children wi ll pay a $27 fee. Re gistration and payment of fees are due by June 3. Registration is limited to 150 campers and partial scholarships may be available. For more information or to register. contact Cynthia Bauers at 992-4282 or at cynthiabaucrs@ oh. nacd net.cirg. For more information contact: Cynthia Bauers, watershed coordinator (740) 9924282 cyn ilii ~ bauers @oh.nacdnet.org Del!r Abby court order if nccessury. because the boy appears to have an unhealthy fixation. Please do not worry about hi s accusi ng you of being a racist. People who know you will know it's not true. DEAR ABBY: I have two siqer<-i n-law. I'm the one who was chosen to write to you. Our mother-in-law. "L\dia." ha' alwavs treated us 'like we are wc)men who just i; ·· npen to live with her son., .l l' drops over whenev- cleaner. or on hnw I'm rai~ ­ ing his kids. It's infuriating. Our husbands make excuses that 'he's old and doesn't know any beller. or say. 'That's just Mom ." I know you' re going to say they have no backbone. So how should we wi1·cs handle h0 Do we just ka1'e when she shows up·> Arter 20 years of endu ring this. "c'1c decided we've earned the ri~ht to be just a..; rude H!-. er ,he feels like it. "borrows" whatever ' uits her pleasure. even if the items belong to us. and refers to the grandchildren as her sons' ch ildren. I have tried explaining to her that we both work. and i1 takes t\vo incom~:s to accumulate what we have. and her comments are hurtful. However.· kn owing she has hit a nerve whenever she d ro ps by uninvited. she makes a point of comment- Abbr at \\W":DearAbbH·om ing to me that I'm driving her or · P 0 . Box 69.J..J.O_- Los · son's car. using his vacuum Angeles, CA 90069. Bing and Cremeans indicted STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two men charged wit h burglary, receiving stol en property and breaking .and entering ha ve been indicted by a grand jury in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Michael Bing and Joshua Cremeans, both 22 , were charged by the Pomeroy Police Department in March with the alleged break-in s and theft or properly from Gravdy inictor Sales in Pomerov and an Anne Street home. · Bin g and Cremeans were indicted for burglary. two counts of rece iving stolen property, breaking and entering . Bing was also indicted on two charges of pos~eS>ion of drugs ' in an unrelated incident . Bin g is being held in the G,7n ia County Jail and his bond· was set at $50.000 with 10 . percent cas h down . Because of a probati on unique event. The 12-year-old is the daughter of Jenna Arnott . of Syracuse and Randy Smith of Point Pleasant. She is ll seventh grader at Southern Elemen tary and a featured singer of the First Church of God at Point Pleasant , For several years Tara has participated in talent competi tions. On Memorial Day · weekend she' will be in Columbus to take part in a Kyees Entertainment and Production spon sored event, Tara Amott-Smlth ACTIVITY SCHEDULE p .m. Regularly :-..c hcdul ed activitie s held thfough nut th~ week im:lude sew ing. quil ti ng. bingo. checkers. and .ga mes. Dm11 ·i! team prac'lice i:-, held violation re lated to the <:rimes he is charged with, Cremeans is in carcerated in Jackson County Jail. Cremeans has already beeh arraigned and has a trial date set for July 13. each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Co\l s~ss i on ~tttcmkd. m~et~ until noon. All c1ges are im;m:d ro (lf1Ciid tlt e acrit•iries scl1aluled. Join us for lunc h and se ler t \Vhat ynu want from th e ala carte menl1. ur you c~m enjoy the regul ar mt..:al. Aht tarte item:-.. arc indi vid uall y pnced . The ~ u g:ge~t ed donatHm for the noon meal is $:2.00 for 31 thank ycu for your donations Suggn ~ted donation per meal is $2.00. For ingredient information, contact Belinda Wellington or th ose 60 or older. • Center Closed Volunteers Red Hat Society Chapter opportunity view the hi stori ca l murals on the care services and paves the 'vay mak e .reserv aJi ons and to see fo r the so luti on of problem ~ what lime the bus wi ll leave, ari smg betwee n providt.:rs and There are ju st a few seats left . so co nsumers. don't dela y 1f yo u·want to go. A ll women are we lco me to Th e Ombud s man Program come to the meeting s. \Vomen · works with consum ers I ll. ensure t hese se r v i cc~ are being over 50 wear the red hats and purple attire wh ile th ose under 50 wear pink hats and lavender atti re. Call Beth Shaver at 992 2 161 fur more inform<.t tion . r-----------------------, pro\'lded appropnately and with Senior Citizens Day celebration . res pect for th e Cl)nsu mc r 's ri ghts. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Ombud s man Program A~ an Ombudsman A~sociatc ' yo u would : • Pro vi d e con s umers \Vi th th e Join us for a day of fun and and reminiscence as \VC revi sit the resident rights; • Assist wrth handling uncomplicated complaints; : • Are a voice for those who are ·unable to make their vo ices ·heard; • Enhance the quality of life of nursing home residents . 0 mbuds man Associates ;represent the Office of the State :Long· Term Care Ombudsman . ·You would rece1ve at least twelve hours of free initial lrainrn g from the regional ;program. If you arc mtere sted in de cade that gave us Rock and Roll music, space travel , hula· hoops , tele visiOn and Barbie dolls. We wi ll celebrate the decade of the 1950's as we observe "Agrng Well. Living Well." Come and dance to your favorite tunes of the decade and be sure to wear your poodle skirts, -. rolled up jeans, saddle ox fords or school jackets. There will be prizes for co ming in costume more music. hu la-hoop contest and bingo will be at II :00 and dan ci ng. We welcome all sponsored by Roc kspr in gs ages for th is eve nt. Come and Our beautiful outdoor.fumirure offers comfort, relaxed stvle and ,uncompromised qualin·. Vi,lit o11r slum room today and choose from an outstanding selection of.fumishings and accessories perfect for your yard. ·bec omin g an Ombudsman Relwb Center. Lu.nc.:h will be :As soc iate or would like more served at noon. All Gliders available in 2', 4 ', 5', &. 6' foot sizes :information. call t-800-282We wi ll end lhe day with an · J206. . Eve ning Dinner at 5:30 and help us l:Cie brat e thi s important day with us. We' ll ha ve a ··ro..:k ing good time!" Healthy living TRIPS support group FOR -- .2004 ; I interested in any uf the trips, please make your reservations us Gro up meet s the first and third All Swings available in 4', 5', &. 6' foot slz«:;:~~· • • • • • Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 $10.00 downJ$10.00 Month/0% Interest* ·Clean Out Your Medicine Ca~inet ! r-{APS1-Evcn though the medicine cab i net iS one of .the mo :-; t impMtant areas to focu6 hnuschold cleani ng. <t recent sur· \ 'f'Y r evt• il 1.-; th:1t one·f1fth of C!Hl· s umer" d1 . nnl .llwa _vs di :-> pu st· of over-the-counte r medimtions ancl pr es o'l).ltion drugs once t ht•.v rea l· izc the ftems have expin•d. Thl' su rv ev. co ndu c h : d fo r C\'S /pharmaC)., also found that fewer than hatf t 49 percent! o f • survl:!y rCSlJOndents ciA.irn to always check expi r a(J(J n dates bt::fore taking over-the·counter Tuesday of each month at 12:30. Come and join lhe group as we lose weight the healthy way by following Dr. Phil 's "Ultimate Weight Loss Solution" book . The 'econd meeting tn May wil l be held on May 25 due to Senior Citizens Da y acliv itie, . ; include travel, acrummodations, so me meals. shuppmg. ul leas t · four shows. and the holiday light display. ' Alltnps include extra cost for the Senior .Center to fund senmr programs. To make final plans_for trips, there must be at least 20 people intere"ed. Final payment on all trips mmt be made IOdays prior to deparlure. · For further information oi- to make rc~ervations, contact Beth : Shaver. Activities Coordinator, at 992-2161 or Alice Wamsley. : Volunteer Trip Coordinator at992-3938 . • . . PRESCRIPTION FOR SAFETY-All tL•Ieplwrw numlwr ur e n viro nm e nt . supt•r·l:i,;l' you r,g- chilr.lrell dus~;ly. Always · ko• ~:.• p fiJI" pui:-.1u1 th l.' The Dia_bt'fL'.'i Suppo ,.t Group the patn associated with neuropathy and help recapture the lit:e you once enjoyed. If yqu or someone you know is a diabe tic and has sy mptoms of neuropath y, you should come and listen to thi s in formation . Social Security Representa tive s from the Athens ·Socia l Security Offic.e will be at the Meigs Senior Center to as sist peop le. with Soc ial Sel'urity probl.ems and to pro vide infurmatro n. The date iS May 26 frnrn I0:00a.m - It :00 H. rn co n· • All medicat i ons s huuld he clcarl v lahE!Ied, in date, <l r~d i!Wred in t h c.Jr origimtf co nt.iu1ers . • Anv r1wtli~.:ations thnt ha ve change1..i 111 l!O ior or s mell or that urc no (llll gtJ r bt!ing t :,1kc n shuu ld be disenrd d . • !'\t ' '>l' l ea rn• medications 111 H ti n.· l'nn ditiun You1· l1re:~l ph anna· t"ist t·a n hdp UJ ch.: tt•rmitH.' tile most !l [J[ll'llfll'iHtl' .~trrr<l~t· pbl tt' fin· tlll\' lllL·dic<-t ti nn:-; Snult' mc<llr;1 · ·t i r;ns nct•d tir b e rdn ~i' r·;rt<~d. whdl' othe r ...; ,;; houhl lw ~!"Ill• dl'd from li1-1ht . and Lddel'-' nnd ~""I ' · ~ ult.• .~ <In' b\.' .,[ krp! 111 , 1 cool, d1 ·.' · 1·I " ' , r, th e may m~o:eting un "COPD." Contac t Len ora Leifheit ut 992·2161 for more info rmatiO n. trol 1l "k00 -:.!2:2 · 122'l • h a nd ~· ant l Lnsll1•, , tllnng mt·dri"Llti(lll~ in "tht• pn1~Je r · envirodmcntal ,., tilrounding,;; ei\~J ll 't·=- t lwt thl·y will 1'. J;, Dr. Scull Smith wi ll speak at body heut can upset the mukeup • Check all medic;Hion,; IOVPI' th e.• cuuntt!r zm d pn:s cl'iptil.lnl at leust IInce a yea r for outd .a tcd la!JL•Is. A grmd wa.v to rcmemher t ll check nwdu.:at1nns i:-; HJ do it t"C'g"U· la rly wit h l'Hl'h dmnge uf scaso 11. tho· h.,ct·,. at the Me igs Mul ti purp ose Center at 1.00 p.m. The meeting date is Mt~ y '27. proven program that may reduce ing tip:-;: ;u fourth Thur>day nf each month Therapy " at the May meeting. Th1s trea1mcnt is a clinical ly of t he d r ug . • A secu re pillb11x il'i ti lt~ b~st wRy to trfl.n~pnrl mcdiwtion~ that mu s t be u..tr rit'd in 1-1 ).Hil'SC or hug. nnd no more than n daily dm;e s hnu lrl he carri ed at one tim e. At hume . n!l m crhL"atlrms should be lorkerl i11 tl rh ildpnwf en hin el m c\n~ed, ch ild·re,nst tJilt p;w knr.;lllg Wh~n vi ..;iting i111 unfun1ili~~r home d1,,e Th<' Cari11g lllul Shari11g Supporr Grouf' meets on the in the Confere ri ce RDo m al the Meigs Multipurpn:-..t:: Ce ntrr. Jan Perdue . an independent represen tati ve. wdl prese nt informatwn on "A nody ne i nclud~ their medi cine cab inet s. All medicutions should he cbeekucl at least once a year for nutdntcd l ubc ls, B!l medications that ha~·e expi r ed will not carry th e snrn~ elTcct and may even be hal'mful. " [t ls important to store mecl· ic<lt ions properly and t o ke ep your medicine cab in ets updat ed nnd ~:~afc tll eve r yone in the house· hnld ," Sl..lld Guy la Waller, RPh , ('VS/l'h a rmacy. Wh ~n cleani ng yn ur· medicine cabinel , Wall t> r offers th~ fnllow · . Support groups •ill meet on Ma y 20. Meetings begi_n at 10:.10 a.m and are he ld medications . CVS!pharmacy r~c· tfl&dlcatlons should be checked at omme nds thElt con~:~ume rs extend least once a year for outdated seasona l cleaning r i tua l ~ to · labels. ('all a~ ::;non n !-i any ~u:, pl r.:IUll!'i <II'IM'. rem a111 m llw lll•st anri mo~t dl't'L'- How safe is your identity? Identity theft is defined as the fin antial infornlation ac qui sitio n and r..::nn~uml;!r's pcrson~t l ~...wcr the use of a phone or by e-mai l. in format ron hy anolhcr to fraudu lently purchase !!oods or services. This i~ nne of th t! fastest grnw iqg 1.: rimes in the c..:o untry. Here :trc ~o rne tip~ to protect yoursel f: luncheon cruise o n the B & D Riverboat with a ri ver view uf Ca ll Beth Shaver if you need • Rcvic\v your credit rcpnrt Cinc innati, stop in Newport on the Levee~ cost $65.00. more in formation or hav e any once a year October (date to be announced) WEST VIRGINIA FALL question s about the support • Re gisler ynur phone number : FOLIAGE with slops in Charleston at the State House. buffet group, on th e nati o nal do-not·ca ll li st , dinner in Beckley, New River Bridge and Hawk's Nest- cost : $50.00. No•cmbcr (date to be announced)· COLUMBUS To se..,the Radio City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular featu nng the Rockeu es al the historical Ohio Theater- a wonderful holiday lre;~t ­ . cost $75.00 (no meal included in this price). . If yuu want to go on this trip, you need lo call by June 10 su · the arrangements can be rnade. This is u great show and yuu : won' t want to miss it Decem her (dale to be announced)- DR ESDEN with a stop rn Zanesvil le. shopping in downtown Dresden . one meal and the Longaberger Homestead for the. holiday light display- cost $40.00 November- a three-day, two-night trip to WINTERFEST AT : PIGEON FORGE. Cost- approximately or $300.00 would Olivia Michelle Harris The·Daily Sentinel soon as possrble so final plans can be made. Wednesday, May 19- PORTSMOUTH to view the hiswrical murals on the fl oodwa ll. to ur the 1810 House, shupping in Bonneyfiddle Historical District , buffet lu nch - cost $40.00. Call now, there are only a few seats available. Wednesday, June 16- AMISH COUNTRY- Thi s trip has been canceled due to lack of interest. September (dale to be announced)· COVINGTON, KY fLir a ~HtAlTH AWARtNtS~ pod,.t'l <Jl ' The fo llow ing trips for 2004 are being planned. If you arc . The Healthy Living Support : LONG BOTIOM - Don and Michelle Harris of Long Bottom announce the birth of a daughter, Olivia Michelle , March 19 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. : The infant weighed 8 pounds •. 2 ounces. Matern al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ThOmas Grimm of Mason. W. Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolbert of Cottageville, W. Va. Than k You- We appreciate the financral support received from the following church es. organizations. and indi viduals: ~aci n e United Me thod ist Women Raci ne Baptist Class #4 Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Sacred Heart Church Catholic Women's Club )l oodwall. tour the 1810 llouse, shop in Bonneyfiddl e Historical Drslricl and enjoy a lunch buffet at a cost of $40.00 per person. aboul the qualit y of long-te rm Ca ll Beth Shaver at 992-2t6 1 to about Harris birth announced ~ The lad ies will be tak ing a trip to Port smouth on Ma y 19 to If yo u ;1re look in g fo r an in t eres t ing Vl) l unteer opportun11y. this JUSt nll ght be what you are luuking for. The Long·Term Care Ombud~man . pr ogram addre sses· concer ns information :Dreathof fresh Hir on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m . Proud to be apart of your life. • Menus prepared by B-elinda Wellington 21 19 20 18 17 Breaded Pork·Chops Navy Bean Soup.& Ham Hamburger With Works Johnny Marzetti Oven Fried Chicken ; Garden Cottage Cheese Salad Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Tomatoes & Cucumbers Mashed Potatoes & Gravy VB Juice · C3rrot & Celery Sticks Blackberry Cobbler Stuffing Southern Style Greenbeans Strawberry Fluff Pudding Apple Crisp California Blend Vegetables Tangerine Garlic Bread Stick Bun Cornbread Frosted Banana Cake Biscuits Roll 26 28 24 25 27 Spaghetti With Meatballs Turkey Roll & Dressing Country Fried Steak Hot Dog With Saui:e Beef Stew . Garden ·Salad Mashed Potatoes . Cole Slaw Baked Potato Baked Beans Apricot Halves . Greenbeans Macaroni Salad Pineapple Juice Broccoli With Cheese Sauce Garlic Bread Fruit Cocktail Grape Juice Biscuit ...~~~Pumpkin Squares Watermelon Roll ~ Roll Fnday from 8:00a.m. un ti l 4:.10 Th £· Knilling ( irch• Menu is Subject to Change For Ingredient inforinaUon contact Belinda Wellington .The Meigs Mullipurpo '" is $ 1.00 per May'2004 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM · The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 12:00 Center IS open Monday through s h~ is. - HAD IT li'i MISSOURI DEAR HAD IT: The first .tiring tlw ' hrec of you should do i:-. finU a marriage coun~c l or who gi\ ·c~ gro ~p 'dis~ counl>. and visit the therapist ln~ether with vour ltu>bands. Ideally. the mics to get Lydia to shape up arc her sons. If that prm e> to be too much !'or "the boy<' ju hand le. then it's up 10 yill to create some boundaries. Do not be rud~ - be fi nn . When she "dro ps by." greet l1er with a smile and say. "This is ri 't a good time to vis it. Your sOn isn't here and I'm busy." Then sh ut the door and go about y()u r busin~ss . Dear .Ai>IJ\' is H'l'ilfen br Al1igail l'a;i Buren. also kno~<'ll "" Jnmne Phillips. and 11 '11.1 founded hr her mmhe1: Pauline Phillips. Wrire Dear mH SYRACUSE Tara Arnott-Smith of Syracuse will be one of several participants in the "Youth in Gospel Music" program at 4 p.m . Saturday at the lOth Annual Bend Area Gospel Jublilee going on at the Count y Jackson Fairgrounds in Cottagevi lle, W.Va. To participate in the invitation only event young people were required to do a three-so ng audition. Tara is a four-year alumni of the' News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County Friday, May 14, 2004 Persistent boy defeats girl's attempts to block.his calls DEAR ABBY: I'm having a problem with a boy at school. Somehow he got my home phone number and started calling me. I don't mean he called once or twice: he called once or twice EVERY HOUR for weeks . It got so bad I'd make excuses to get off the phone or have my parents tell him I was out. That didn't stop him. He'd ca ll back every hour or so until midl!ight or I a.m. - · when my ta lks wou ld take the phone off the hook. Finally. we paid mone'y to aet call blocking- •and c blocked his house number. Then he bought a cell phone and started doing the >ame thing. We blocked that number. so now he goes over ·to friend>' -houses and call s. I'd have no problem tell ing him to stop. but he has a 1·cry big mouth and · every time someone disagrees with him. he calls them a racist. I feel helpless for fear he 'II spread rumors about me. TRAPPED IN LOUISV ILLE DEAR TRAPPED: Speak up and tell him to stop calling already 1 If he persists. your parents should first notify his parents, and if that doesn ' t work, then notify the phone compa ny and the police. What he is doin g is ca lled stalking. Your parent s shou ld be prepared to get. a The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 PageA6 BY THE BEND Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BINGO Ror..::hprings Rehab C enter will ~&0@? ~J~welen, Inc. 7J 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH ~ p n n ~11r Bingo o n Se nior Ci tizen> Day. May 18 at II :00. 992-3785 WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS ( l-888-.18~ - 1 222) • S hred or d c;:~tmv ned it card s1~11""-ments ;tnd l;ffers. bilh. insurante paper:-, or bank ~lat eme nl..., hcfnre thrnwmg them Father's Day in the tra~h . • Cunl"el unu .. ed ne~ll J.:ard dinner ilt.:I,X HI fll :0.. Come to the tenter on June 17 lu celebrate Father's Day. Dmner will be served at 5:~0 with entenamment w follow. The Thursd~y. public is invited ro attend. ·. '• - ----· ----------- • Rcgtsler \\' Jth the DJrl;!\..'1 Ma r keting Assocr<llinn"s Mail Preferen ce Scrv1cc to reduce junk mail (www.dmaconsumers.org) • Never give out per~onal or "We Care For Yo11 Uke Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBUPZERS • OXIMETRY 24 /lour Emergency Senice • Free Delivery Birthday parties . l .I Come and l·e h~bt;.llc )llllr brrthday with your friends at the center. Partie> will be held on May 27 and June 24. --·· -------------:-------------,-- - - - �; " .• i ' . r ~e Page AS OHIO Daily Sentinel Rockingham may lose last race, Page B2 . Wellston boys defeat Southern, Page B3 Lakers pull off win over Spurs, Page B4 Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET Bl The Daily Sentinel INsiDE Friday, May 14, 2004 May 13,2004 10,750- l l 4ul DowJ-• 10,250 Industrials 10,010.7.4 ..... 9750 NewsChannel 10,010.74 ::.=·· ·0.34 --~~~~~~~--~~-9250 FEB Hlgll , 10,074.11 MAR ,APR ~ 9,970.93 MAY Reconlhtgh: 11.722.98 Jan 14 . 2000 May 13. 2004 Nasdaq composite N1sdaq composite Polcllonge """' '"''""" +(J.02 1,800 I MAR APR MAY Hlgli 1,937.87 ~ . Aocard high: 5,048.62 1,914.10 Poor's 500 Advanced: Declined: Mard1 10. 2000 Unchanged: __....;,_____~---'------ 1.050 1,096.44 Pel chango """'_,..., ·0.08 Hl;h 1.102.n MAR ~ 1.091.76 APR ' MAY t 49. Nasdaq diary ~"""'.,..'\----,-=::------ 1.150 -=~~'-"lQ,f-..,-..,..--f'.....- - - 1.100 FEB 1.548 New highs 15 1.749 New lows ·Volume: 1,790,412,090 1.200 . 54'7.17 145 ,,COO Advanced: 1,360 New highs Declined: 1,767 Unchanged: - h i g h: 1,527.46 Mardl 24. 2000 Volume: Division II Gallia Academy at Northwest Meigs at Warren · Washington CHat Hillsboro · Sheridan at Circleville Division IV Southern at Eastern Watertord at Trimble Sciotoville at Symmes Valley Ports. Notre Dame at Ports. Clay Green at South Webster Manchester at Whiteoak Paint Valley at Southeastern Thursday's Results 23 48 1,503,213.059 AP AP Local Stocks Friday, May 14 · Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) I! looks like a cloudy morning. It will be dry, except for a sprinkle or two. Temperatures will hold steady around 69. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Expect a humid and cloudy afternoon. Damp, with patcy grizzle and fog. The rain should stop by 3:00pm with total accumulations for this event · near 0.07 inches. Temperatures will rise from 70 with today 's higli of 77 occurring around 4:00pm. Winds will he 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Evem'ng (7 p.m.-Midnight) ll's going to be a cloudy evening. Expect light rain. The rain will start around I O:OOpm. Expect 0.07 inches of rain by the end of this evening. Temperatures will drop from 76 early this evening to 70. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the evening progresses. Ovemight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) It should remain cloudy. Light rain is expected. Expect 0.12 inches of rain by the end of this overnight. Temperatures will linger at 68 with today's low of 68 occurring around 6:00am. Winds ' will be I 0 MPH from the southwest. Saturday, May 15 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Expect light rain. The rain is predicted to end near 8:00am with total accumulations for this event near 0.30 inches. Temperatures will hover at 64. Winds wi II be 5 to 10 MPH from the west turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. . ' Aftemoo/1 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will remain around 59. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. ACI-29.25 AEP- 29.45 Akzo- 34.45 Ashland Inc. - 45.76 BBT -34.53 BLI- 12.77 Bob Evans - 29.26 BorgWarner - 79.25 City Holding- 28.86 Champion - 4.21 Charming Shops - 6.90 Col- 29.94 DuPont- 42.11 DG -17.80 Federal Mogul- .315 Gannett- 87.05 General Electric- 30.35 GKNLY- 3.95 Harley Davidson - 53.82 Kmart - 43.17 Kroger - 16.80 Ltd- 19.85 NSC - . 24.17 Oa1< Hill Financial - 31.68 Bank One - 46.95 OVB- 34.407 Peoples - 24.07 Pepsico -- 53.15 Premier-- 8.95 Rocky Boots - 18.39 RD Shell - 48.53 Rockwell - 32.51 Sears- 38.08 SBC -24.68 AT&T -16.71 USB -26.29 Wendy's - 35.92 Wai-Mart - 55.25 · Worthington- 17.71 Baseball Division II Athens 8, Warren 3 Jackson 5, Vinton County 1 Sheri.dan 6, New Lexington 0 Washington CH 7, Miami Trace 5 Division IV Symmes Valley 10, South Gallia 0 Crooksville 7. Eastern 1 Trimble 4, Miller 3 South Webster 7, ·Green 6 N. Boston 8, Ports. Notre Dame 5 Whiteoak 13, Fairfield 3 Ports. Clay 11. Sciotoville 4 Peebles 5. Manchester 3 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pre· vious day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Softball Division Ill New Lex>ngton 1, River Valley 0 Alexander 8, Belpre 6 Rock Hill 6, Chesapeake 1 Wheelersburg 5, Fairland,2 Zane Trace 4, Lynch. Clay 0 Peebles 7, Eastern (Brown) 0 Huntington 2, Westfall 1 Ports. West 15, Minford 0 Track Schedule OVC Meet (at Coal Grove), today SEOAL Meet (at Athens) , Sat. ., Proud ta be apart Q~your l{ e. ·Subscribe today •992-2155 Burress skipped minicamp for Mother's Day ,. PITTSBURGH ( APJ Wide rccetvcr Plaxico Burress said he had a good reason to skip the Stcclcrs' three-day minicamp last weekend -- it included Mother's Day. Burre" mother, Adelaide. died two years ago. He has two younger brothers who still live in her old house. and said he needed to be with them on Mother's Dav. The Steelers called it an unexcused absence. The Pittsburgh Tribttne· Review reported Burress' response, which was being ·aired 011 the Sporting News Radio on Thursday. "1 felt that going to camp wasn't as important as being with my family," Burress said. "On Mothe;r·, Day. 1 owe it to my brothers, and espeCially my mother. to pay my respect to her and grieve." ''I don't always make the right decision. but I do what I feel is right. The fa•t that the camp was on Mother'> Day was inconsiderate toward the ·guys on the team, especially since they stress family first." Burress said. Attorneys for Jamal Lewis seek evidence ...._.... ....... ..._ ....., r ?a ·~- ·•-s.- ·-~~~~· • Taxes, Till\ r• Fees extro. lebale induded in sale pro of new Mde lislld where appliti.ble. . ••o. ~«edit. On wlao:lwd IIIOdels.llat n:q:rdh lor tr110fa,hitalln'OIS. Pritts Good May 12111 11nugh Mar 16th. .... q , ........ c•weout wrv.•- , I H lit t .... Mo•IIGJ • Salwrdcr 9 •• • 9 , . • S••Hr 1 , . • I , . Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Tum North on At. 21 , Oeater.ihip Is 3 mites on left Portsmouth native takes over Ohio prep sports organization Bv RUSTY MtLLiiR Associated Press Softball New lows 368 Ross becomes ninth OHSAA commissioner Sectional Tournament Today's Games Baseball Division Ill Fairland at Wheelersburg Ironton at Portsmouth Federal Hocking at Belpre Huntington at Unioto Portsmouth West at Valley Alexander at Zane Trace Northwest at Eastern (Brown) Adena at Paint Valley · Saturday's Games ·1.12 NYSEdlary 1'600 FEB Prep Schedule 1,096.44 RuSSitll 2000 May 13. 2004 Standard & .0... Standard & Poor's 500 . .oM 1,926.03 1,926.03 2.200 .-...,;:---~....._-~-- Friday, May 14, 2004 ATLANTA (AP) Lawyers for · Baltimore Ravens running back Jamal Lewis were in wurt Thursday to try to get infor· mation that might be used against him in a drug collspir· · acy case. . U.S. Magistrate Judge Linda Walker allowed the attorneys to meet with the government about their dif· ferences. No ruling was inade, and both sides will reconvene May 26. Lewis' attorneys are seeking 20 items, including transcripts of recorded phone conversations with Lewis, surveillance reports, the names of alleged co-conspiriuors and other information . It's unclear how many of those requests are contested. "A lot of what we're asking for -- and I'm sure the government will agree - we ' re going to get eventually," said Don Samuel , a lawye.r for Lewis. Daniel Ross. the new commissioner for the Oh1o High School Athletic Association, answers questions at a news conference Thursday. (AP) COLUMBUS- The person sele•ted to replace Clair Mus•aru as commis· sioner of the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Association was never ve ry far away, Daniel Ross has served as an educator and administrator at sc hools in Portsmouth . Lucasville. Hamler. Pickerington , and Avon Lake. On Thursday. the OHSAA officially ended a national >carch for it> ninth wmmi,. >ioner wl1en it announced it had hired th~ 5~-vear-old Ro>S. "' It'' ·,h~ purest level of competition that there i,.-- Ross 'aid of wh>Jt lured him to :tccept the job. . H~ will take over Aug. I. working in tandem with his predecessor as Muscaro edge' toward retirement by completing 15 years in the position on Julv 31. Rms will oversee the state's top sanctioning body for high school athletics. The a"ociation's membership includes more than 820 high schools and 850 middle schoob representi.fig in excess Please see Ross. Bl Road Reds lose again BY BERNIE WtLSON Associated Press SAN DIEGO -- Ryan Klesko drove in two runs and scored twice. and Jake Peavy escaped two early jams to lead the San Diego Padres to an 8-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday night. Brian Giles and Mark Loretta each scored twice and Ramon Hernandez drove in two nms for the Padres, who had only six hits -- tive or them doubles. Peavy settled down for the win after throwing 37 pitches in the ti rst inning and 70 through three. He allowed five~ batters to reach in the first while allowing only one to score. on Sean Casey's double. and trailed just 2- 1 after three innings. He left the bases loaded in both the fir>t and third. Peavy (3-2) went six innings, allowing two runs and six hits while striking out tiyc and walking four. The Padres, who took two of three in the series, scored six runs on just three hits in the fourth and fifth innings ro tilke the lead. Giles scored the tying run in the fourth with some nice baserunning. He reached on a Jeadotl walk, took third on Phil Nevin's weak groundout in front of the mound and scored on Klesko's grounder, sliding in under shoi1lstop Barry Larkin's high throw home and swi ping his right hand across the .plate. The Padres went ahead with four r:uns in the fifth, getting some help from the Reds· defense. Klesko had an RBI double. and Giles and Hernandez each drove in runs. Klesko alertly "Scored the foutth run when first baseman Casey started to run with the ball towm;d Cincinnati Reds catcher Javier Valentin app lies a late tag to San Diego Padres' Ryan Klesko as Klesko scores in the fifth inning Thursday in San Diego . The Padres won Please see Reds. Bl 8·2. (AP) Prep Baseball Eagles' roll comes to a halt BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent CROOKSVILLE - Winnirlg seven or their la:-.t nine games. the Ea>tcrn Eagles have been on a roll. but Thur>day night the Eagles had the rug pulled out from under them in the sectional fina ls when the Crooksville Ceramics downed the vi>iting Eagles 7-1 during boys varsi ty baseball action. Eastern ends the season at 13 ~ II overall. after starung the season at 6-9. Eastern was S-2 within the Hocking . Division :is well, up,ening league leaders Trimble and Federal Hocking la . . t week. Coach Brian Bowen \Vas proud of his teamis lale season effort. but was disappoinled it all •ame to an end Thursday. Crook-ville led 2-1 going into the sixth innin >!. but a two-run fourth and three-run sixlh put the g•11ne out of rea<.:h at 7· I. Eastern slarter Ryan Smith pitd1eJ well. hut lhe hard-hitting Ceramic:-. got five timely hit> around several Eastern errors and four walk> to pull out the win. Smith fanned >ix in suffcrin£ the lo>S. J. 'wam was the winning pttcher with 1-l strikeouts in an overpowering performance against the previously red-hot Eastern bats. Wans gave up just two hits and walked two . Eastern scored first in the first when Ryan Smith tripled and scored on a . passed ball. Please see Eagles, Bl Prep Softball College Softball 'Does storm in Redwomen advance to fifth over Wellston winner's bracket at regional BY ScoTT WoLFE STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com COLUMBUS -- The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team earned a spot in the winner's bracket game on Friday with a 2-0 win over American Mideast Conference South Division Champion and top seeded Ohio Dominican at Panther Field on Thursday in the' AMC/NAlA Region IX Tournament. Sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz outdueled Ohio Dominican 's Katie Moloney in what was ·a masterful pitching effort by both . Lotycz (22-3) allowed only two singles, one · to Tabitha Furlong and one to Jamie Leffler. She also struck out three and walked only one. Rio Grande (35-11) scored two runs in the first inning and Lotycz made it hold up. Senior seco nd baseman Emily Cooper scored the fir>t run on a passed ball and sophomore right fielder Jenny Olding plated Krisw Tucker (w ho had been hit by a pitch ) with a single. Cooper and junior first baseman Amy Conn had 1he other hits for the Red women . Maloney ( 13-3) was the Lotycz tough luck loser for Ohio Dominican. She went the distance, giving up three hits and yielding two unearned run s. Maloney fanned 15 Rio batters . Rio has a 2- 1 record vcr;u~ Ohio Dominican this season. . The Redwomen will play of the winner of No.2 seed Tiffin and No.3 s~ed Wal;l1 II a.m .. today in the winner\ bracket. Rio >piit · a doubleheader with both teams this sea;on . - -- ---· Sports correspondent WELLSTON - Behind an eight-run fifth inning. the Southern Lady Tornadoes claimed a 13-4 victory. their seventh win in a row. defeating the Wellston Golden Rocket> in an abbreviated Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Divi;i on vm·,ity softball contest. The game was ended with two Southern runners on ba;e in the :.ixth and no out>. when the umpires called the· game afler a Well\lon fan wa' ejected and chaos broke out. ending 1he game in Southern\ favor. The game was officially ended at that point . Southern i' nnw I 0-9 overall after a 1-7 'tmt. -iind clinched ,econd place in the Tri· Valle) Con ference behind Eastern and Trimble who lied for the conference champion,hip. Southern wa' ~-8 in the league. Wellston "em up 2-0 in the first inning on three errors and a walk and a 'acrificc rlv. Southern came back to tic it at 2-2 in the second 11 hen Joanne Picken' walked. Please see 'Does, Bl �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 14, 2oo4 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 14, 2004 NASCA A . . I Source: Rockingham, Darlington to lose races; Texas, Phoenix gainBY HANK KURZ, JR. Associated Press RICHMOND, Va. - North Carolina Speedway will lose its only remaining race and Darlington Raceway will have just one as part of a realignment plan for :wos. a NASCAR source told The A"uciated Pre" on Thursday. The soJrce, speaking on condition of anonymity. said Texas Motor Speedway and Phoenix International Raceway would each get an additional race. · An announcement by NASCAR chair· man Brian France was scheduled for Friday at Richmond International . Raceway. the source said. NASCAR officials declined to discuss specifics of France·s announcement, saying only that the series has decided not to return to the track in Rockingham. N.C. The changes mean North Carolina Speedway will have lost both of its Nextel Cup weekends in the span of a year. The struggling track's other date was given to California Speedway at the start of this season. Darlington, the original NASCAR superspeedway in South Carolina and host of the prestigious Southern 500, would be left with only one race for the first time since it began staging two in 1960. The re maining Darlington event will be .run on Mother's Day weekend in ,r departure fro.m NASCAR tradition . The series has always been idle \)n Easter Sunday ami Mother's Dav. Under the realigned schedule. Texas will gain u race in November - during the 10race dash . for the championship. ~Phpenix would add a race in the spring. the source ~aid. Rockingham. a NASCAR track since 1965. anJ Darlington. in the series since 1950. routinely fail to sell out their races. It is n01 immediately clear how the changes affect a ~-year-old lawsuit filed by a Texas Motor Speedway shareholder who sued NASCAR over its refusal to award a second ewnt to the track in Forth Worth, Texas. Francis Ferko, a shareholder in Speedway Motorsports Inc ., which owns and operates ·Texas and five other track s, filed suit after SMJI; board of directors refused to sue :">IA'~CAR. The suit c.laims NASCAR, breached "implied" and "express" contracts by not awarding a second Cup race to Texas. SMI chairman Bruton Smith and Texas Motor Speedway president Eddie Gossage have contended since the $250 million track ope ned in !997 that they have not been given a second date by NASCAR as promised. NASCAR has maintained it never promised Texas another race. ;Kyle Busch wins Busch pole at Richmond International · I, I RICHMOND, Va. (APl Kyle Busch and 13 others Ri chmon.d christened International Raceway's new asphalt surface with the fastest speeds in the history of Busch series qualifying on the threequarter-mile oval. Busch turned the fastest lap at 129.348 mph and earned his •third pole of the season in the :series. That lap obliterated :Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s qualify: ing mark of 126.868, which ·had stood since September :2002. . Busch credited ·a test session :he did ran last week. along ·with about 20 other drivers. :He learned how best to navi:gate the new surface, and said :rye had the right setup in his :Chevrolet from the outset ·thursday. : : "When we came here during ihat test in the morning we were absolutely out to lunch," he said. "It 'was definitely good that we were able to learn some things. All we did was make a few changes at the ,, shop. The pole made the 19-year· old brother of Nextel Cup star Kurt Busch the youngest driver to win a pole at Richmond . . Nextel Cup regular Jamie McM urray earned the spot outside on the front row with a lap at 129.211 in a Dodge. The second row in the Funai 250 is comprised of Bobby Hamilton Jr. in .a Ford and Casey Atwood in a Chevy. They were followed by the Chevys of Jason Left1er, Joe Nemechek, Ashton Lewis Jr. and defending race champion Kevin Harvick. Busch, whose best finish in . 17 career series starts is second at Texas Motor Speedway earlier this year, said winning poles is great. But he's hoping to show that he 's more than just a good qualifier. . ." I'd like wmake my presence' known that we're out here not only to qualify well, but to race well and do it at all the faci lities." he said. looked as if the two would duel to the wire. Smarty wa' gone in a fln,h and won by 2 3/-l lengths. If another duel present~ ltselt. Serv" believes his red chestnut colt wrll be up to the BALTIMORE - In three races this year, task. Lion Heart has tinished second. second and "When you hook up with him," Servis sa~d of second. The classy colt loves to run on the Lion Heart, •·you better be ready for a trght lead, but he \ been caught in the stretch every because he doesn't give up." tiine. The Preakness field has six Derby staners. Smarty Jones surged past him to win the although fifth -place finisher The Cliff's Edge Kentuck y Derby two weeks ago. The Cliff's may be scratched Friday because of a sore n~ht Edge ran him down in the Blue Grass. front foot. The others are Smarty Jones, Lron Imperialism beat him by a neck in the San Heart, Imperialism, Borrego and Song of the Rafael. Sword. The new shooters are Eddington, Rock What 's a trainer 's next move? Try again, Hard Ten, Sir Shackleton, Little Matth Man naturally. . . . k . ' ll and Water CUJmon. . · That's exactly what Patnc · Btancone wr do . The race just may play out like the Derby. Saturday when he sends out . Lion Heart to. Lion Heart breaks from the No. 1 post, a challenge undefeated Smarty Jones and nine k' other 3-year-olds in the Preakness, the second' strong indication jC)ckey Mike Smith is ta ·mg leg of the Triple Crown. his colt right to the lead. Sf'1arty Jones. under Lion Heart has tasted victory before _ he Stewart Elliott. starts trom the No. 7 -gate and won .all three of his starts as a 2-year-old _ will likely ·stalk Lion Heart , along with but this year he just seems to run out of steam ·Eddington and Rock Hard Ten. before the finish line. Then it's up to Elliott to decide when to make "We play to win, obviously," Biancone said. his move with Sm<my Jones. Once he does. " I know it's going to be very difticult to beat Servis said Lion Heart could have more comSmarty Jones, but we are going to try. If we do . pany than usual in the stretch. "When my horse goes to make his . move, I it, well done . If we cannot, we cannot. " You cannot punish your horse because think Rock Hard Ten and Eddington will move, another one is better than him." too," Servis said. "Instead of one horse, Lion So far. Smarty Jones has done all the pun- Heart will have three or four chasing him." ishing. The Pennsylvania bred has run off Servis is more concerned about when Elliott seven straight wins to become the first unbeat- asks Smarty Jones to pick up the pace. "The last thing I want is for my horse to go en Derby winner since Seattle Slew in 1977. A win in the Preakness - Smarty's the 8-5 too soon," Servis said. Of course, the front-running scenario doesn't favorite - would send him to the Belmont Stakes in three weeks with a chance to become. always work out. Imperialism likes to come out the first Triple Crown wiriner since Affirmed of nowhere with a furious finish . He rallied in 1978. from last to win the San Vicente and San Lion Heart, meanwhile, will simply try to Rafael, nearly won the Santa Anita Derby with · streak . . a late move. and came on strong for third in the . 1osmg en d hts Distance doesn't matter with Lion Heart, Derby despite a rough trip. either. He 's been beaten at a mile. at I 1/8 miles " I think it will work out tine for my horse," and at the l)erby distance of I 1/4 miles. The 21-year-old trainer Kristin Mulhall said. " No Preakness, at I 3·16 miles, is II 0 yards shorter matter what the distance, he's going to drop than the Derby. back 7 to I 0 lengtl]s every time. As long as he Track conditions? He's lost over fast tracks at can make that one big run, he' ll be right there Santa Anita and Keeneland, and over a sloppy every time." . track at Churchill Downs. The P(mlico racing Eddington, with Jerry Bailey aboard, and strip, which has a reputation for favoring inside Rock Hard Ten. with Gary Stevens !lying in speed, is likely to come up lightning quick on from Paris to ride, missed the Derby because what's expected to be a hot and sunny day. they didn't have enough graded stakes earnA shorter race over a quicker track may help ings. a speedster like Lion Heart, but Smarty Jones' Eddington. a son of 1990 Derby winner trainer John Servis says his colt thrives under Unbridled, was third in the Wood Memorial. any conditions, but adds that the Preakness ·'is Rock Hard Ten has won two of three starts, and finished second in the Santa Anita Derby the toughest race he's had ·in his life." . In the Derby. Smarty Jones took on Lion before being disqualified to third for interfer· Heart at the top of the stretch, and just when it ence. BY RICHARD ROSENBCATT Associated Press NASCAR Busch·Funai 250 Lineup Top 10 t . (5) Kyle Buscn, Chevrolet. 1 29.~48 mph. . 2. (1) Jamie McMurray. Dodge, 129.211 . 3. (25) Bobby Hamilton Jr. . Ford~ 4. (14) Casey Atwood, WELLSTON -Landmarks often represent endurance and success. Thursday both standards were set as veteran Wellston baseball coach Pat Hendershot reportedly recorded his SOOth varsity c.areer coaching victory. Unfortunately, the ceremonial victory We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. 127.191. On Friday, May 28, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: gon~ but not Thursday at Athens BOYS DIVISION TEAM SCORES - 1 Vinton County . 15, . 2. Belpre 114, 3. Federal Hocking 75, 4. Trimble 34, 5. Alexander 33, 6 . Watertord 31 , 7. Nelsonville-York 30, 8. (tie) Eastern and Wellston 28, 10. (lie) Meigs and Miller 1 3,200-METER RELAY - 1. Vinton County (Troy Howdyshell, Seth Allen. Bruce Fout and Jay Simmons) 8:55.80. 2. Tr imble 9:02.90, 3 . Alexander 9:13.50. 4. Federal Hocking 9:14.60. ·5. Belpre 9:40.40, 6. Eastern 9:45.30 110·METER HURDLES - 1. Chris Neal (Vinton County) 15.5, 2. Travis Barth (Waterford) 16.5. 3. Dane Aemy (Vinton County) 16.8. 4. Kenton Butcher (Federal Hocking) 16.9.' 5. Aaron . Hamperian (Belpre) 17.8. 6. Brent Willey (Belpre) 18.3 100-METEA DASH - 1. Matt Winnett (Vinton County) 11 .3, 2. Robert Gabriel (Nelsonville-York) 11 .3, 3. AeiC Herrold (Wellston) 11 .7, 4. Michael Barney (Vinton County) 11 .7, 5. S1na James (Alexander) 12 .1. 6. W. Hartley (M1IIer) t2.2 · 4x200-METER RELAY 1 Vinton County 1:35.30. 2. Federal Hocking 1:39.50, 3. Alexander 1:45 .70 , 4. Nelsonville-York 1:47 10, 5 Belpre 1:52 .60 1.600-METER RUN - t Lee Boerstler (Trimble) 4:52.40, 2. Matt lilly (Belpre) 4:53.60, 3. Troy Howdyshell (Vinton County) 4:59 .70, 4. Cody Hornsby {Federal Hocking ) 5:05.90, 5. Zach Graman (Vinton County) 5:06.20, 6. John Bowen (Belpre) 5:07.70 4x100· METER RELAY 1. Vinton County 45.20, 2. Nelsonville-York 45.70, 3 . Fe deral Hock1ng 47.20, 4 . Alexander 47.70, 5. Belpre 4B.30, 6. Eastern 48.40 400-METER DASH- -1. Jay Simmons {Vinton CotJnly) 52.90, · 2. Ian Butcher {Federal Hocking) 53.70 , 3. Josh Harvey (Belpre ) 53.90, 4. Rex Herrold (Wellslon) 54.50. 5. Aaron Cranford (Nelsonville-York) 55.20. 6. Caleb Snyder {Waterford) 55.70 36o·METER HURDLE - 1. Dane Remy (Vinton County) 41 .00. C.J. Williams (Federal HockinQ) 42.60. 3. Chris Neal (Vinton County) 43.50. 4. Chaz Driggs (Federal Hocking) 45 .90. 5. Aaron Hamperian (Belpre) 46 .00. 6. Davey Swartz (Alexander) 46.20 · 800-METEA RUN - 1. Mall lilly (Belpre) 2:07.10, 2. Seth Allen (Vinton County) .... - C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. If your child is a ", , ' . "Star Athlete" ~' on\b ~~ in your eyes, ~ S\ Q. 0£ include ~hem in--~,,. ...:this section!! Always in our hearts, John Md Mona Andrews and family * payment and photo}, to: ~~~~;!-~f;~~;;~~~r~·~o~ ~s~~ ~ _ Child's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ . . Parent's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__ Town ________________________ Team Name _____________________________ Phone Number ___________________________ Message (up to 10 words): - - - - - - - - - - - Ross laco:om1parryyour tribute. from Page B1 I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories fore ver. S. The days we shared Were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. . 6. Your courage and bravery slill mspire us all. and lhe memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight,·you 'II forever he in my heart 0nd mind. 8. The days may come and go, burrhe rimes we shared witt always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for et'ernity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you rhroughourrimc. II . You were a light in Our life'that hurns forever in our hearts. I 2. May God's graces shine over you Jar all ume. I 3. You are in our·lhough\S and prayers from moming \o nigh\ and from year 10 year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal res\ and happiness. I 5. May the lord bless you with His graces and warm. loving hean. *Football · Golf * Basketball Gymnastics .Child's Name *Baseball *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate *Swimming & More!! This special secti.o n will run on Thursday, May 27th in The Daily Sentinel. H*rry~ Deadline for entries is May 20, 2004! Pill out the forn below !lnd drop off or mail TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest ~femories 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OR 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, NOON r-------------------------------------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Saturday, May 29. Name of d e c e a s e d . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Relationship to me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Number of selected vern _ __ Oat~ of birth Print your nume Date of pal!in»-- - - - - here----------------------- Address _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone numbc~-----C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stute,---- ZiJ)-~- Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ,..,,,..,.. ;P•,. .,..,.,_,..,_,., '. L------ ------------------------------~ of 275,000 participants. Except for a year spent in private business in Kentucky, Ross has spent much of his life in Ohio schools and colleges. He began as a fifthgrade teacher in his native Portsmouth in 1971 after Ohio graduating from Dominican College. His master's is from Xavier and he . also served as an instructor at State Bowling Green ·University, where he received his doctorate in educational administration and supervision in 1983. Ross also taught and was a counselor at Scioto County Joint Vocational School in ·Lucasville , principal at ·Portsmouth Notre Dame and superintendent at Patrick Henry (three years), Pickerington (II years) dnd Avon Lake (seven years) high schools. , If the goa l was to find someone who is steeped in Ohio traditions and culture, Ross was the ideal choice. "I've had a career across the state of Ohio." Ross said. "I was raised in Portsmouth . and if you know anything about PortsmOuth, you can ·look out the window and see Kentucky. It 's as far south as you can go. Ri~ht now I can look right outsrde my olftce and see Lake Erie. It's been a wonderful opportunity to be :from one end of the state to ·the other. I stopped in north· west Ohio . If you've ne~er been in northwest Ohto , ·especially during basketball season, then you need to go. It's an experience where on :Friday and Saturday evenings the streets· roll up and the last one out of town 0 • 1 2:08 .70, 3. Cody Hornsby (Federal . Hocking) 2:09.60, 4. Josh Handa {Tnmble) 2:1L50, 5. John Bowen (Belpre) 2:16.00 . 6. Bruce· Foul (Vinton County) 2:16.30 200·METER DASH - 1. Mat1 Winnelt (Vinton County) 23.40. 2. Josh Harvey (Belpre) ~3. 60 . 3. Eric Mul lins {Vinton County) 23.60, 4. Rex Herrold (Wells~on) 23.80. 5. Mike Perry· (Federal Hocking) 24.10. 6. Zach Shust (Trimble) 24.20 3.200-METER RUN - 1. Lee Boerstler (Trimble) 10:42 .30. 2 . Jaz Amm on (Alexander) 10:42.80. 3. Malt Lilly (Belpre) 1.1:08.80, 4. Aaron Conley (Vinton Counly) 11 :21 .60. 5. Zach Graman (Vinton County) 11 :28.80. 6. Ph1llip Lallathin (Belpre) 11 :33.00 1. Vinton 4x400-METER RELAY County 3:33.80. 2. Federal Hock'ing 3:35. 10, 3. Belpre 3:48.00, 4.. NelsonvilleYork 3:48.00. 5. Alexander 3:52 .10. 6. Trimble 3:57.10 DISCUS - 1 Aaron Hamperian {Belpre) 144-2, 2. Lance Phillips (Wellston) 132-0. 3. Darren Scarbough (Eastern) 13 1-3. 4. Ross Holter (Eastern) 130- 10. 5. Bobby Huffman (Vinton County) 128-6. 6. Dan Cooper (Belpre) 124-3 HIGH JUMP -, 1 Travis Barlh (Waterford ) 6-4, 2. Ma« Ully (Belpre) 6- 1. 3. Brandon Smith (Belpre) 6-0, 4. Davey Swartz (Alexander) 5-10, 5. Cody Hornst::ly (Federa l Hocking) 5-10. 6 Seth Allen (Vinton County) 5-8 LONG JUMP- 1 Chris Bethel (Vlnton County) 19·11 1·2. 2. Kevin Marc_inko (Eastern} 19·1 3·4 . 3. Rex Herrold (Wellston) 19·0 1-2. 4. Robert Gabriel (Nelsonville-York) 18·10, 5_ Travis Barth . (Waterford) 18-9 1-4, 6. Ryan Stobert (Me1gs) 18-1 1-4 SHOT PUT 1. Derek Carpen ter (Belpre)49-9, 2. Kevin Cox (Belpre) 49-7, .3. Ross Hotter (Eastern) 48·t , 4. Tydis Jarvis (Federal Hocking) 46·10 1·2. 5. Darren Scarbrough (Eastern) 44-81-2.6. Max Learning (Vinton CotJnty) 43-4 POLE VAULT 1. Travis Barth (Waterford} 12-10,2. Josh Harvey {Belpre) 12·0, 3. Dana Vales (Federal HOCking) 11 6. 4. Brent Wiley (Belpre) 11 -6,5. Brody Remy (Vinton Coun ty) 11 -0. 6. Trever SlUsher (Federal Hock1ng) 10-0 1 GIRLS DIVISION TEAM SCORES - 1. Belpre 123. 2 Alexander 88. 3. Nelsonville-York ~8 . 4 Jay Payton, who was momentarily hung up between first and second. By the time Casey wheeled and threw home, Javier Valentin didn't have a play. Sean Burroughs led off the fifth )Vith a double and took third on Loretta 's wish, select one of the following FREE verses helow to D~ovid 1 • se,·en in the third inning and two more in the fourth . the score 12-1 . Wellston hitters were Ewing a triple and double, Derrow and Johnson with doubles, Gill a double and single. Essman two singles. and Collin,. A. Johnson. and Miliken singles. Manley was the winning pitcher with three st~ke o ut s and nu · walk>, and Brown sufl'ered the lo" with four walh and four strikeouts. Both teams concluded 1hcir sca,ons. from Page B1 Croob1·ille came h;Jck to tie the game at 1-1 11 hen N. Vanmeter 11alked and 'cored on a fielderis choice on a ball hit by J. Bess. Af1er a 'corek" 'ccond inning . the Ceramics platerJ a singk run in the third when Vanmeter was hit b~ a pitch and . ~cored Southern · 0 00 , 0 123 Wellston 307 2x 12111 WP-Mantey and Johnson . LP-Br own and Yeauger. I Federal Hocking 64, 5. Vinton County 55, BOO-METER RUN 1. Jami Turrill 6. Waterford 38, 7. Trimble 24, 8. Eastern (Alexander ) 2:34 .20 . 2 Jen Hayman 21,.9. Wellston 19, 10, Miller 16, 1t . Meigs (Eastern) 2:37 .40. 3 . Je.nniler Grandy 9 (Trimble) 2:39.90 . 4 _Hope K1ng (Waterford) 3.200·METEA RELAY - 1. Alexander 2:43 60. 5. Elizabeth LaPorte (Alexander) (Elizabe th LaPorte, Hayley Matheny, Amy · 2:46 .70, 6 Kalli McCorkle (V1nton County) Smith and Jennifer liming) 11:03.50, 2 2:50.30 Belpre 11:1 1 .~0 . 3 · Vi nton County 200-METEA DASH - 1 Maranda Baker 11 :32.70, 4. Trimble 11: 38. 5. Federal (Belpre) 26.80, 2 . Tiffany G1lders (TnmOie) Hock1ng 12:07.80, 6. Meigs 12:32.40 26.00. 3. Raquet Hathaway (Waterford) 100-METER HIGH HURDLES - 1 28.40. 4 Wendy Sewell (Alexander) 29 10. Taylor Carr (Belpre) 15.10 (sets new meet 5. Jenny Da11ey (Federal Hock1ng) 29 10, 6 record) . 2. Ali Deddens (Federal Hocking) Danielle Hays (Vinton County) 29.20 17.50, 3. CMntal Kern (Wa ter1ord) 18.00, 3,200-METER RUN , - 1. Jennifer 4. Jordan Bateman (Nelsonville·Yorlt) Liming (Alexander) 12:15.20 (sets new 18.40. 5. Kirsten Zimmerman (Alexander) meet record). 2. Lora Spencer (M1iler) 18.90, 5.. Kristin Sampson (Waterford ) 13:08.90, 3. Hayley Metheny (Alexander) 18.90 t4:08.40. 4. Ka1lie Grillo (Vinton Cqunty) 100-METER DASH 1. Raquel 14·24 .90. 5. Katy Stabler (Wellston) Hathaway (Waterford) 13.30. 2. J.enny t4.33 .00, 6. Knsty Barton (Federal Da1ley (Federal Hocking ) 13.40, 3. Tiffany Hock1ng) 14:53 90 Gilders (Trimble) 13.50. 4. Wendy Sewell · 4x400·METER RE LAY - 1. V1nton (Aie~tander) 13.70, 5. Daniells Hayes County 4:31 .20. 2. Belpre 4.37.90, 3 (V1nton Cpunty) 13.70, 6. Randee Patton Eastern 4:44 .20, 4 Alexander 4:50.90. 5. (Nelsonville-York) 14.10 Federal Hockmg 4:52.50 4)(200-M6TER RELAY 1. Belpre DISCUS THROW- 1. Whitney Ma1den 1:55.20. 2. Nelsonville-York 1:55.40. 3 (Nelsonville-York) 114-5, 2 Tabitha Van Vinton County 1:58.40. 4. Federal Hocking Dyke (8elpre) J 105-6 3. Leah Bunnell 2:02 .60. 5. Waterford 2:04 .80. 6. Alexander (Wellston) 93-5, 4. Enn Weber (Eas tern I 2:04 .80 92-9 , 5. Elizabeth Runyon (Nelsonville· 1.600-METER RUN- 1 Jenn1ler Lim1ng Yori-1 ) 91-2. 6. Hope King {Waterford) 86-5 (Alexander) lime not available. 2. Lora HIGH JUMP - 1 Megan Edwards Spencer {Miller) t1me not available. 3 Jam1 (Nelsonville-York) .5-2. 2. Ashley Reynolds Turrill (Alexander) t1me not available. 4. (Belprel 5·1 . 3. Elizabeth LaPorte Ka1tie Grillo (Vinton County). time not avail· (Alexander) 5·1. 4. Jami Turrill (Alexande r) able. 5. Brittany Simms ( Belpre ) ~ l 1me not 5-1 . 5 Jesse Roddy {Belpre) 5-1 . 6.. available .. 6. Kaly Stabler (Wellston) lime Amanda Stover (Federal Hocking) 5-0 not available LONG JUMP - 1' Taylor Carr (Belpre I 4x10D-METER RELAY 1 Federal 15-7 . 2 Jami TUirill (Alexander) t4 -7 1-4, 3. Hock1ng 53.90. 2 Nelsonville-York 54.70. Brittany Sowers (V1nton County) 14-5. 4. 3. Walerford 55.70. 4. Belpre .56.00. 5. Randee Pallen (Nelsonville-York) 14·4 . 5. V1nton County 56.50. 6. Ea stern 57 00 Amanda Stover (Federal Hocking) 14·4. 6. '400-METEA DASH 1. Jessica Jenny Harms.(V1nton County) 14-1 Cranford (Nelsonville-York) 62 .30. 2. SHOT PUT -, 1. Wh iiney Maiden Brittany Sowers (VInton County) 64.20. 3. (Nelsonville-York) 36-6. 2. Tabrtha Van Jesse Roddy (Belpre) 70 . 10. 4. Julia Dyke [Belpro) 34 -2. 3. Loa.h Bunnell Campbell (Federal Hocking) 7 I .90. 5 (Wellston) 32-10 . 4 Becca Bodey Jenny Harms (Vinton County) 72.80. 6. (Wellston) 3 1-5. 5 l;rm Weber (Easter n) Christy Matheny (Belpre) 74 30 29-0 1-2 . 6. Elizbeth Runyon (Nelsonvill.e300-METEA LOW HURDLES - I Taylor York) 28-2 Carr (Belpre) 45 .40 (set s new meet POLEVAULT- 1 TaylorCarr(Belpre)9record) . 2 Ashley Samar (Meigs) 51.60. 3 3 ~sets new meet record) 2. Ashley Ali Oeddens (Federal Hocking) 53.40, 4. R€ynolds (Belpre) 9-0. 3. (tie) Ali Deddcns Oannielle Vanderwall (Federal Hocking) (Federal Hocking) and Tracy Dye (Fed eral 5.3.60. 5. Megan Lindner (Vinton County ) Hockmg ) 7-0. 5. Kri stm Sampson 56.20, 6. Wendy Sewell (Alexander) 56.40 (Waterlord) 6-6 grounder to second baseman D' Angelo Jimenez. Instead of going for the easy out at first, Jimenez tried to get Burroughs at third but his throw was late. Burroughs scored on Giles' groundout. Giles also scored San Diego's first run, on Nevin's double in the first. Klesko had an RBI grounder in the fourth. -· , Jose Acevedo (2-3) gave up sewn runs on five hits in five innings, with five strikeouts and five walks. NOTES: Casey was 3-for-5 .... Peavy turns the lights off becau se everybody in town goes to whatever the high sc hool athletic event is." He said his travels - as an educator and as a longtime high school basketball, volleyball and baseball official -have given him an idea of how and what his fellow Ohioans think. "It' s given me a wonderful opportunity to see a lot of what Ohio is about, how diverse this state really is," Ross said. Rock VanFossen, pre sident of the OHSAA's board of control, said the group looked at some 40 app li can ts that were narrowed to 12 and then seve n finalists. One candidate · in particular kept · rising to the top. '"When we drew up our criteria, we said there were . some qualities we wanted to see in an individual , an extensive li st," VanFossen said . "One who just stood out above all the rest and the one we thought would be the best fit was Dan ." Muscaro announced on Jan. 15 that he would retire at the end of the fiscal year. The OHSAA immediately advertised nationally to fill the job, with a scre·ening committee winnowing down the list of applicants . Muscaro, who was not a part of the search, said he has known Ross from his days as an official (Ross worl,<ed five state boys basketball tournament assignments) and as the superintendent at Pickerin~ton . "The thing that s in my mind, and I guess it's been the same at Avon Lake or any place he 's been. when you would look down under the basket he wou Id be standing there by 'the door the whole time , watching the game and encouraging the hasn ' t allowed more than two ew·ned runs in any of his eight starts .... Larkin moved past Roy McMillan into 12th place all -time with his 2.029th game played at SS .... At Cincinnati's extended spring training in Florida, John Vander Wal went 1-for-4 with two walks and was hit by a pitch. He's rehabbing followir.lg knee surgery .... RHP Brandon Puffer made hi s Padres' debut in the ninth inning. He was called from Triple-A Portland on Wednesday. ' a kids," Musca ru said. "He's great people person." The OHSAA is bound by its member schools to administer the association's bylaws. For instance. Muscaro's most highly pub· licized case dealt wrth LeBron James, the Akron prep star who was .sus pended brietly for accepting improper benefits contrary to mcm· ber rules . · Ross s.aid he felt the No. I challenge the OHSAA faced soon was the financial sq ueeze many school sys· term are in, leading to payfor-play athletic teams. Muscaro said he had heard of schools that were consid· ering asking each football player tu pay $1,000 this fall . Ross sai d such decisions are simple . "The first qu estion you should ask is, is this the best thin g for chi ld ren?" Ross said. Division IV Sectional Final Crooksville 7, Eastern 1 Eastern 100 000 0-123 Crooksville i 0 1 2 0 3 x - 7 5 1 WP-Walls and Wolle LP-Sm1th and Dursl on a thrO\\ ing error. the .. core now 2-1 . 'Does Wellston 12, Southern 1 Tri-Valley Conference Track and Field Meet Insertion 2. May God cradle you in His anns. now arid forever. 3. Forcv~r missed, never forgonen. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for \he wonderful days we shared loge\her. My pmyers witt be wilh you until we mee\ again. came at the hands of a young Southern Tornado team as the Well ston Golden Rockets posted a 12- 1 m<;rcy-rule tri· umph over the Meigs Countians. · Southern ended its season at 5-1'7 overall. · Southern hitters were ·Wes 'Burrows and Jeremy Yeauge r wi th singles. Southernis lone score came in the fourth inning when Wes Burrows singled and scored on 'an error that allowed Brad Crouch to reach safely, at that time making the score 10- I. Wellston went up 3-0 in the first un a double to Johnson. two walks. and a two-run· Ewing triple: Wellston scored Crooksville scored two in the fourth and three more in the sixth in nin g for the 7-1 finale, Eastern hitters we re Smith with a triple and Corey Shaffer a 'in~le. Crooksville hitters were Watt> with two triples. Bess a triple, Wolfe a single. and Cr1·idee two singles. Eagles from Page B1 . .. from Page B1 5. (00) Jason Leffler, Chevrolet, 128.01 t 6. (87} Joe Nemechek, ·chevrolet, 127.944. 7. (46) Ashton Lewis Jr., Chevrolet, 127.901. 8. (21) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 127.641. . 9. (38) Kasey Kahn e, Dodge, 127.407. 10. (55) Robbv Gordon. Chevrolet, School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LAJE to salute your athlete from this past school year! .. BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Reds . iL-----··--·--•"''""~'-•••,.., ~.,,,..,,,.,~,..~,,.-.,.. Rockets' veteran coach Pat Hendershot earns SOOth victory Chevrolet, YJLQQ-@fa~~7~"'11'o~;004 . -=~ with Southern boys fall to Wellston .128.086. d{;)a!fq ~enf!ne ~ * Prep Baseball 128.891. ·-~~~~~~~~~~ TJre Another Smarty·Jones-Lion Heart duel in Preakness? The Daily Sentinel • Ppge B3 www.mydailyseritinel.com . ., .. . . Nrckr. T~Lkcr _ ,,alked. and Steph.rme Hoskrns r:.rm~ Ill to r~n h11 ;ucker . Emrll . Hrll had .r srn~ l c to, lll~d the base>. and Jord.m Ner.,.ler h.rdan RBI SJngle_. then . Hoskm' used her .speed and scor;d.,on .1 passed ball. the scme ~ · -· . Southern went up -1-2 rn the tourth on a. walk to Ashley Rou'h a . 'Ingle to Jordan Nergler and a walk to Holly Duffy to load the ba''"· Both Ashley Roush and pinch runner Jenny Warner >tole home to gi1·e Southern the +-2 lead. Wellston came b;rck Jo make ll +-3 on an crtor and smglc by L. Brown Ill the bottom of the fourth . In the fi fth Sout hern broke the game ope n. when on fi1·e walks I Pullin s. Ki,er. Pickens, Tucker. Hill). a hit bauer (Sayre) RBI single' by Jordan Neigler and Holl y Duffy. and a two-run double by Joanne Pickens. the score 12·.'· WeiiWlll s..:ored a run in the bottom of the fifth. In the sixth. Southern's Emily Hill single and stole se..:onJ . third. and home ( 1.1 - -1 1 then Ncigler and Duffy each walked . At the end of tile predou, · inning a \Vclls,ton a"istant coach was - ;,ent to the du£out for arguing a call. then during 1he top of the , ixth a fan was ejected 11 and a free-for-all broke out. Sel'eral attempts to calm tempe" and restart the game !failed and the game was called at the point of completion up to th at point . Southern hitters were Joanne Picken> wi th a double. Jordan Neigler.with three singles and a walk. Emily Hill two >i ngles. and Holly Duffy a single. Wellston hit · tcr> ' were Abdella. Patrick. Brown. and Perkin,. Brooke Ki>er was the win· ning · pitd1er. walking one. gi1·ing up just fLmr hits, and striking out tl' o. Crace. Cremeans. and another stint b) Crace comp ri sed the Well~ton pitching. They fanned four and walked twe!I'C. Southern play' at Eastern in the sectional champi· unship ' ! p.m .. Saturday and Thursday·s loss conclude, Wellston\ season. South~rn 13, Wellston 4 . Southern 020 281~136 ' 4 Weltston 200 11x-443 WP-K1ser and Sayre. LP-Crace and Brown. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe toda\'. 992-2155 . S6!,~ Berber Carpet vard $5 ~~ $ &g 1 ViDVI Flooring Mohawk Laminate per sq. n !Snap Tech-Giueiessi 6Months Same As cash (No MONEY DOWN)w.;c The All New Cadi Iliac CTS-V and Pontiac GTO Luxury Performa-nce Plus 2004 Cadilliac CTS-V . 2004 ~~Pontiac GTO Both fully loaded, with 5.7 liter VB 6 speed Stop and See l ! Don Tate Motors ' East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740·992·6614 • 1·888-00N-TATE Q Oldsmobile BUJC:K IOnlRM.. '"' .,..,e., l ,_c-~t"""r ~("' ~~· DtCIHMlN' PA!>SITOO r--.,.,.,..._ �Page .B4 • The Daily Sentinel NBA Playoffs Lakers pull of unbelievable win fmal sec- ond featured two unbelievable shots. Tim Duncan's might have been better, but Derek Fisher's came last Fisher swished the game-wuming ISfoot JUmper off an inbounds pass with 0.4 seconds left. giving the Los Angeles Lakers a :stunning 74-73 victory over the San Antomo Spurs on Thursday mghLfor a 3-2 lead m their second-round series. ''One lucky shot deserves another." Shaqutlle O'Neal said. The Lakers head home for Game 6 S~turday mght having won three strmght San Antomo, which had a 17 -game winrung streak ended in Game 3. had tts 17game home winmng streak snapped by this loss. The Spurs are now on the brink of elimination. something they dtdn 't face during champ10nsh1p runs last year and m 1999. Titey thought they'd won it on Duncan's shot. an off-balance 20-footer while falling to his left. Duncan didn 't even see the shot go m, and the Spurs started celebrating But after three timeouts to set up the final play, Fisher took the inbounds pass tram Gary Payton, sank the shot and ran to the locker roon: 111 JOy. Oftictals stared at a murtside momtor tc3 detem1ine whether Fisher released the bt~l in time. As sqon a' they said it was good. Kobe Bryant pumped his fist and a Spurs assist.mt slammed his cliphoard on the scorer's table Stunned fans came out of thetr stlcnce with boo'o especially when a replay showed how close it was. "Most times the play's not for me." Ftsher smd. "Thts ts speCial We almost gave this gan1e away. I thtnk tomght's game is mdtcative of how our season has gone." Cavs owner prediqts playoffs next season BY JOE MIUCIA Assoctated Press CLEVELAND Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund has higher expectations for LeBron James and his team next season. "l expect this to be a playoff team," Gund said during a news conference with reporters Thursday to discuss the state of ht s frar.chise. Gund also expects James to help the U.S. Olympic men's basketball team win a gold medal thts sulllffier 111 Athens ~ Earlier this week, The Associated Press reported that James wa~ mvited to play for the U.S. team. An official announcement from the USA Basketball Select10n committee is expected m a few days. "I felt that this would be a tremendous learnmg experience for him," Gund smd. ·'It's great for the enure Cavaliers family." James would be the youngest player on the team smce p10fessionals started participaung in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. Gund said he ts concerned about security but belteves all the Olympic athletes will be well protected. He smd he has no reservations about James getting mjured · while competing in Athens. " He could be injured tomorrow JUSt practtcing on our court,'' Gund said. James triggered the Cavaliers' transformallon from worst temn in the league to one of its most vibrant - all in one season . Gund said hts team's performance surpassed all hts expectations. But he has bigger expectations for next season. "They really now have the know ledge that they can win against any team in the league and they're certainly going to come in next year wtth a playoff mindset," Gund smd He satd the team wtll look to add key Cleveland Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund answers questtons about the team at a news conference Thursday in Cleveland. GunG spoke about the Cavalters tmprove· ment cJunng the past season, LeBron James' upcomtng appearance tn the Olymptcs and his expectations fo r the playoffs next year. (AP ) players through trades and free agency this offseason. The Cavahers will also look to resign players such as forward Carlos Boozer. Gund satd he's comforted by the fact that Boozer is only a restncted free agent after next season and that the team can top any offer. He noted that the Cavaliers will be $ 19 million under the salary cap after next season with plenty of room to make moves. "We're well positioned to execute our plan to become a htghly competitive. championship eontendmg team for years to come," he said. Gund also expressed confidence in general manager Jim Paxson and smd the trades Pdxson 111.1de in acyutring pomt guard Jell Mcinnis and lorward Eric Wtlliams speak tor themselves There was widespread speculation last year after the ca,aliers linished with a 1765 record that Gund would sell the team Then the Cavaliers won the draft lottery and James helped them more than double their wm total as they narrowly missed the playoffs. The Ca,aliers expenenced the largest single-season attendance mcrease in NBA history for a team not moving to a new arena Not a single reporter asked Gund on Thursday whether he wou ld sell the ream. "It's an amazing thtng wh.tt a dtfference . a year makes," Gund s.tid an Khabtbulin reverted to his pre-Game 2 form. when he allowed 10 goals in lO games and helped the Lightning go 9-l. On Thursday he made 24 saves. including 13 in the second period when the Ayers put on the pressure, but couldn't dig out of their 2.() hole. Nothing seemed to go right for the F.lyers, playing at home for the first time since Game 5 of the second round against Toronto II days earlier. They had been 6-0 in their building in these playoffs. A big problem was' the power play that went 0-for-5 and ts m a 2-for-31 slump, dating to the third game of the Toronto series. Philadelphia scored six power-play goals on 20 chances in the first seven games of the playoffs after having the NHL's second-best unit in the regular season. I described In plaintiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 75, page 393, of this County Recorder's Office. The above named defendant Is required Trustee, fka Bankers to Judge: Fred W. Crow Trust Company of California, NA Plaintiff, Case No.: 04CV022 VS Helen Townsend, et al. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Defendants. Dora Wining, whose address last Butternut Is known 115 Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769, and the unknown heirs, deviseas, legatees, e~racutors, administrators, heirs of Dora Wining, all of whose real· dances are unknown and cannot by rea- sonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 26th day of February, 2004, Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, u Custodian or Truotee, fka Banker• Trust Company of California, NA flied Ita Complaint ·In the Common Pleaa Court ol Meigs County, Ohio In Case No. 04CV022, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand lor relief of which pleading Is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 115 Bullernut Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being mora particularly ' within week for six consecu- tive weeks, or they might be denied a hearing In this case. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Anomeys lor Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 (513) 241-3100 attyamall Olerlaw.co m (5) 7, 14, 21, 28, (6) 4, 11 spouses and assigns and th~ unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent answer twenty-alght (28) days after last publl· calion, which shall be published once a Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF •Y8• JOHN J. GINTHER, ETAL. CASE NO. 03 CV 146 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of tho C0 mmon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the caoe of the Home National Bank, PlalnliH, vs. John J. Ginther, alai., oerendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being CaN No. 03-CV-146 In said Court the Sheriff ol Melga County, Ohio, will .,., lor ule 'at the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 11th day of June, at 10:30 a.m ., the following lands and tenements, located at 47485 Morning Star Road, Racine, OH 45771. A complete legal description of the real estate Is as follows: Botng a part of a 58.5, aero tract-of land last transferred to Alan Wayne and Julia E. Sheppard as recorded In Deed Book 291 at Page 565, Meigs County Recorder's O"lce, distance of 53.76 feet to a P.K. nail set; Thence leaving said center line south OOdeg. 53'18" West passing thru a 5/8" Iron pin set at 16.25 111111 and going a total distance of 1,329.20 feet to the principal point of beginning containing 5.0202 acres, more or less, subject to all right-of· ways and easements record. The bearings used In the above descrip- of Meigs County, Ohio, said tract being situated In the South Hall of Section 13, Townahlp-3-North, Range-12-West Sutton Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio, dnd more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a 518" Iron pin set on the South line of said Surveyor •6844. Excepting and reserving the coal 58.5 acre tract, said previously conveyed. pin bears North 89'55'04" West a distance of 2,292.52 feet and South 89'29'13 " West a distance of 545.28 feet from tht Southeast corner of Sec lion 13, T·3·N, R12-W; Thence with the South line ol aald Section 13, South 89"29'13" West a dis· tance olt60.251eetto e 5/8 10 Iron pin set; Thence leaving said Section line North 00'53'18" East pesolng lhru a 518" Iron pin set at 1,385.31 feet and going a total dlatance of 1,402.68 feet to a P.K. nail set In the center line of County Road f30; Thence wl!h the center line of County Road t30 South 64deg. 51 '40" East a distance of 120.93 leal to a P.K. nail set; South Thence 67deg. 23'57" Eaat a tion are assumed and are for tho determination of angles only. The above description was prepared from an actual survey made of the premises on the 13th day of August, 1986, by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio Professional Reference Deed: Volume 51, Page159, Meigs County Official Recorda. Excepting 1.200 acres conveyed to State of Ohio by deed dated December 19, 2000, and recorded In Volume 117, Pogo 3 89, Meigs County Official Records. AIKIIIOr'a Parcel No.: 18-01143.008 The above described real estate Ia aold "as Is" without warrantlea or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 47485 Morning Star Road, Raclno, OH 45771 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $20,000.00. The real aatate cannot be sold for leaa then twothirds the appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down day of Sold subJect to second hall 2003 and accrued 2004 real estate taxes. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDE!I THE DOC· ' TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TlVE 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 lor Plaintiff. (4)30, (5) 7, 14 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cltlllnanclal Mortgage Company, Inc. Plaintiff VI, Steven Craig , et of Delendarts. Case No. 04..CV-032 Judge Fred W. Crew Ill LEGAL NQTICE Unknown Spouse, II any, ol Tanya S. Burl· Grueser, el have an interest., Situated In the Village of Middleport, Meigs County and Stale of Ohio, and further described to wit: The East One-hall of the Lot No. 124, being a strip of land fifty feet on Lincoln Street and fifty feet on an alley and also lour feet off the South side of the East One- Hall of Lot 123 being a strip of land lour feet facing the alley and running from the alley towards Fourth Street on Lot No. 1231or a distance of fifty feet, all sllual· ed In Palmer Addition to the VIllage of Sheffield now lncor· porated into tho Village of Middleport, Ohio. The defendants named above are required to answer the complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this legal notice, This legal , notice will be published once a week for six succes· siva weeks . (4) 16, 23, 30, (5) 7, 14, 21 aale , balance on delivery of deed. _.....; the Defendants, lwlll offer for sale in the corrl· dor of thelirstlloor of the Courthouse on Friday, July 30th, 2004 at 10:00 AM at the Courthouse of Meigs County, Ohio the following described real estate: Property situated In the County of Meigs, State of Oh lo and Township of Sutton: Located In Section 16, Town 2, Range 12 of the · Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning at the Southwest corner of a tract of land owned by Lester F. McKenzie described In Deed Book No. 198 at Page 355, Meigs County, Ohio Deed Reords; CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Evgeni Nabokov made 34 saves for his third shutout of the playoffs, and Alex Korolyuk had two goals-and an assist in for San Jose in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals. Korolyuk scored twtee 111 the final two minutes, capping his promotton to the Sharks' top line. Vincent Damphou sse got the first goal for the Sharks, who closed their senes deficit to 2l after blowing hoine-tce advantage with consecutive losses at the Shark Tank. Mikka Kiprusoff made 21 saves for the Flames, who were shut out for the first time in the playoffs. Desptte the backing of a raucous crowd of red-clad fans at the Saddledome, Calgary dropped to 3-4 at home m the postseason. Game 4 is Sunday in Calgary, with Game 5 in San Jose on Monday night. Tho Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and tlon; thence East a Developmental distance of 110 feet to the West line of Racine-Bashan Road; thence South 0 Deg. 15 minutes West along said road a distance of 205 feet to the Northeast corner of land owned by Disabilities Is accept· lng sealed bids lor the following vehicle: 1991 School Bus1HVBBNEL1MH30604 6 International Chassis- Diesel DTA360 Sold as Is condition Board reserves the right to reJect any and all bids. Sealed blda Meigs County, Ohio and to me directed In a certain civil action recorded upon the therin Ing 8 841 , more or real estate described below and in which plamliH alleges that wherein Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Benellc1el Mortgage Company of Ohio, Plaintiff and James R noon. less. (5) will t11ke notice that on March 19, 2004, Cillflnanclal Mortgage Company, Inc. llled Its Complaint In tho Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Caoo No· 04.CV· 032 The object of, and demand for relief In, Public Notice Sheriff's Sale Bonaflclal Ohio, Inc. DBA Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio vs, James R. Gruesser, ET Al Case No. 03 CV 118 By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the Common Court of Pleas of pending, the foregoing defen- dant has or claims 10 Subject to an easementa. restrictions and conditions of record , if any. ..:__,"•--- to be sent to: Executive Director, Meigs County Board MR/DD, P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton Str11111, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 To Inspect bus call 1· 740-992-6681 during normal working hours (8:00 a.m. . 4:00p.m.) Bids will be To 2004 at Carleton Schooi/Melga Industries at 12:00 1\~ister (304) 675-1333 Place • • •• • Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • • • • \ \ '\t ll \1 I \II \ t .._ r.., ___I'ERsoN ___ALS _ _...I Flllplna-4-love Find your Philippine lady for love t -800-497-8414 Rllplna-4-LoVe.com Flllplna-4-Love Find your Philippine Lady tor love 1oo8()().o\97 4 Fillpina-4-Love.com Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Diily•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Frlldav For Sundays Paper At( Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dl&play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundavs Paper • All ads must be prepaid' el'm=v~lrto HWW~ ,nS<de sale al 80\!ES t.A'f' PRoV'-R&: "P, WAf'fit'D \XtOR 1~ NEVI'R ofhsl!:' D ~ ON!:'S !-lllMArt" .. r6 Pr.YARD v_ _,..l T 7 h1ngs Fr1 W141ANIIDh & Sa115th 8- CB Tow$r to g1veaway Call .._ . ._oiroiiiiBiiimii·--,.1 17401256·607001515857 Absolute Top Dollar U S Mate Border Coll1e ABCA Stiver, Gold Coms. reg•stered , has been worked Proofsets. Dtamonds, Gold some good canle dog , call Amgs U S Currency • aile• 5 OOpm (304)895·3577 M T S Com Shop t51 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, AND 740·446-2642 Inn: 15 Company Dnvers 15 Owner Operalors For mfo call Ray --..,..,-1·,.8_66_·_ 43_6_·_ 10_1_3_-..,. HVAC Technrc1an must be cert1f1ed and at least t yea r exp Call (740)446· 1637 o• send resume to Plants & Son 300 4th Ave Galhpolts Oh 45631 ------- FOUND GAWPOLIS 1st t1me this year 1206 Orchard Hill Ad At 7 South 3 m11es Watch tor s1gns NamEt brand clothes, UHie Tike toys, lots of mce 1tems. Friday 14-Saturday 15 9·? 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" Want to look younger AND earn Money? Lei's talk the NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)882·2645 Joyce (304)£75·6919. Apnl (304)882·3630 2 Family, Lanat Dnve across from fairgrounds, Saturday 8·4 Clothing-all sizes. toys , truck tires, lull size manress. m1sc Addresses wanted Immediately! No exper~ence necessary. Work at home Call toll (405)447·6397 Jerry Street Ya rd Sales, Fnday and Saturday May 14· 15 Multi Famthes AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh•rley Spears. 304675·1429 Make 50% selhng Avon Ltmtted !1me ONLY. (740)446-3358 F•rst 5 to call reCeiVeS a g1ft Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seek1ng a full·l1me and PAN AN 's, and a PAN OccupatiOnal TherapiSt for the Galilpolts, Oh10 area Must be hcensed both m Oh1o and West Vlrg1ma We offer a compet1ttve salary, benefit package for fuii-Ume, and 401 K E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn Otana Harless, Clmrcal Manager or call 1·800-481· 6334 .;. t-1 ~ <l:l 2004 by NEA, IIIO Inc. IIIO HWWAr-ITED The Athens-Me•gs Educattonal Servtce Center has a postt1on openmg lor a Cerllfted Occupahonal Therapy ASSistant (COTA) ThiS 20 hour poSittan would mvolve workmg wtth stu· dents m Athens County Publtc Schools dunng the nme month school year under the sUpervtSIOn of 9 reg1stered occupattonal theraptst The appltca nt must have met all of the reqwrements to acqwre and ma•nta1n a val•d Ohto CODA liCense to practlce from the OhiO OT/PTIAT o~Board and have applied lor and rece•ved an Assoc1ate license from the Oh1o Department of Educat1on Ped1atnc e~e:penence rs pre ferred , but not mandalory You must provide your own transportation for thts pos•· !ton (m1leage reimbursement IS available) Salary Wlll be based on education and expenence Interested can didates should submit a letter of mterest, resume and to John references Costanzo, Superintendent , Athens -Me1gs Educauonal Serv1ce Center, 507 Rich land Avenue , Suite N108, Athens, OH 45701 Apphcatton deadline June 7. 2004 or un ttl posttiOn tS f1iled The AMESC IS an equal opportunity employ er/provider ---------=-- Pos 1t1on Open at Darst Adult 1Mustry We are currently Gro up Hom'e (740)99.2·5023 looking for a responsible motivated mdlvlduat to assume the responsibilitieS STYLIST NEEDED Full and Part Time. P1ck your ol • own scl'ledule Can rent or Scalehouse AH•ndant work on commtsslon Many Gallra COLtntY Landllll tncluded Call ' bene fi ts Bidwell , OH 45614 (740)446·4247 o• (740)446· 3687 ask for K1m or leave a Dispatchers needed message Re nt kept very Qualifi ed candtdales lill.l.ll possess competency wtth Expenerx:e preferred but not discrete I computer operation 1nclud· required. Call Mondaylng Microsoft Office spectll· Friday 8-4, 740-446·7930 or caliy M1cro soft Word and apply al 1354 Jackson P•ke. Excel Must also posses pl easant telephone skills Experienced S&telltte Installers Sta rt lmmectlately. and abi lity to multi task Independent Conlfactor Wa st e Management, Inc. Positi ons Ava ilable Apply online www volsal co m offers a compet1t1ve com· or call (423)949· 7077 a HaP WANIHl 150 Srnoo!.S L"'-'ITRucnoN t..,-------_.1 Me1gs Industries Inc IS hrrmg substitute jaMonal and lawn mamtenance pos1110ns Expenence m jaMortal/custodlal work preferred Must have a valid Ohto dnvers license and high school diploma ' or GED Send resume to Matgs Industries, Tuppers Plams Regtonal Inc , PO Box 307. Syracuse. Sewer District seeking partl•me matntenance man up to Oh 45779 32 hours weekly w1th on call Need a JOb? emergency dulles requ~red We are htnngl Mechamcal e~~:panence a You could earn up plus but not requ1red to $8/hour plus bonuses Mechamcat e)(penence a We also of1er pa1d plus but not required Pa1d tranrlng , holrdays and vacatrons accord1ngly to expenence Non·beneht position Please Full or pa rt lime send resume to P:O Box SMts avatlable 175, Tuppers Plains , Ohio Call today 45783·01 75 ATTN Lorena 1·877·463-6247 ext 2455 Murphy Resumes Wil l De www.tnfocts•on.com accepted until June 1, 2004 ParamediCS & EMT 's Waste Management, Inc is needed . Apply at 1354 the leading provider in the Jackson P1ke , Gall1pohs solid waste management FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIED$ I FOR lwright@ic.net 130 Wehe Heating & Coohng BuS<ness ' . I:.J'ton'tt.l £•;:. KIT & CARLYLE Terrace Lots ol m1sc Fnday- looking for 1 Techntc~an and Sunday 7·6 Off of umon 1 Installer Must have 1 year Avenue exper1ence Only e~~:pen · enced need apply Pay Large yard sate Butcher's based on expenence Send residence across from resume to. HVAC P:O BoJt Maplewood Lake above 572, Kerr Ohto 45643 Syracuse Saturday May 15 9 00 to 3 00 Ra1n cancels HEY DRIVERS! ! ! r. ---~-"-~.··_.,. r Now you con have borders and graphics · ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads lr1' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large POUCIES· Oh'o Valley Publlrthrng reserv.. the right to edit, re}ect, or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be report8d on the hrst of publrc-atton and Tr!bune-S.ntlnei-Regllter witt be fMPOftalble tor no more thlln the coat of tht SJ)Ke occupied by the error and only the,,,.., rnserlton, We shall not be 11able eny IOIIt or expenM ttt.t rwsults fTom the pubUcaUon or omlulon of an ad~t~Mtlaement Correctron wrll be made In the first narlable ec.tlt•on are alWays confidential. • Current 11111 cerd applies. • All real eatlte advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fa1r Houarng Act of 1968 want..:l .da m..tlng EOE lltllndwd• We wtll not knowingly .ccept adYIIrtlamg In v1olatron of the law. -84, Friday and Saturday Mty 14 and 15 Girls cl othes size 6· 7, moped , mise Flatwoods road. t Display A(ls Here ts a great opportunity May 14 15 camper school lo come grow wtth us bus, Home tntenor, turmture Kunlzman Trucktng, an 80 weed eaters, clothes, elc , 2 year old , Reg1onal Truckload 1/4 m1le off At 7 onto 143 Carner wt1h termmals tn corner 143 and Bailey Run Alliance and Columbus Ohio Ad has opened a new 1erm1nal C-1 Beer Carry Out permtl So\LEtn Piketon OhiO Only hard for sale. Chester Townsh1p Pt.EA&\J'll' wori>;rng , expenenced dnv· Me1gs County send leners t..,_,.;,.iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.,,..t ers with a clea n MVR and a of mterest 10 The Dally mlmmum of two years expe· Senltnel. PO Box 729-20 Hugh Garage Sale 126 ne nee need apply Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 English Ad New & Used We have opemngs 1or 2 fam1ly yard sale. Vary good selection of new and used Items ~ay13 , 14, t 5 J Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include PhOne Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Day1 e~v~l opened on June 4, t4, 28 ' Large Yard Sale• Saturday BURGER KING May 15, at 1694 Centerpolnl Road, Oak H1ll. Clothes , MANAGEMENT VHS mov1es, CO 's, Framed OPI'ORTUNmES art , n1ck nacks. baskets, small appllcances ans. Jew· We seek '' career onented elery and lots more come 1nd1vlduals who wdl stnve to early start1ng @ a ·ooam. achieve "The Best" 1n cus· tamer satisfaction and team Moonl•ght Sale a·ooamand work If you have a destre to 8:00pm Fnday Saturday, 99 Main Street , succeed wtth a goal driven, Crown City, Village. Antique team oriented and growtng Love Seal and Stack company. we offer Health, Bookcase and more Dental and L1fe Insurance, 401 K Program, Prescnpt10n (740)256·6588 . Card, Bonus Program , Paid Saturday only 9am-2pm Vacat•ons and Advancement Furniture, antique sewing from Wllhln Apply In person the Burger Kmg machine from 1 Morns at Haskins' estate, decorative Aeislaurant IOcatGd A\ Ohio pictures, nice R1ver Plaza or mall resume pillows, women's clothing, miscella - to Bu rger King 65 Upper neous. 178 Greenbner Drive RIVer Ad , Gallipolis, Ohio off Brentwood Onve at 45631 SR160 Company seeking Semi Saturday, Lamps. toys, Tractor Trail er Dnvers for clothing lor baby, girls name local del1vary CDL. good t)rand jeans, wood play pen. drlvmg record and e~~:peri· reqUired Call ironing board , large size ence wom en 's ciCithas. treated (740)682·7774 lumber outdoor bench, tqols, child's kltcl'len set 1914 Delivery/Warehouse person State Route 141 , GallipoliS . needed full time, Immediate opening, must have goats Washer/dryer, toys, clolhes. drivin g record, apply at Life shoes, stools, red-wagon Style Furnitu re , 856 3rd. leather jacket. ect Thurs- AIJe, Gallipolis, 9·5 no phone Frl.·Sat 1914 51. At 14t call s Gallipolis Public Notice the Complaint Ia lo foreclose the lien of plaintiff s mortgage Haas, whose last address Is unknown, / r r 18-00266 18-00267 18-00268 18-00269 Location: 28595 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Said Property has been appraised lor $57,000.00 and cannot sale for less than 213 of appraisement. Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 due atr limo of sale, Balance duo within 30 days of confirmation. Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Robert E. Lee Attorney lor Plaintiff (330) 644-6161 (5) 14, 21, 28 (~) 4, t1 thence Wast along Garnet Roush North Line a distance of 129.54 feel; thence North 0 deg. 15 min· utes East a distance of 180 feat ; thence East a distance of 14.01 feet to a point located South 0 deg. t 5 minutes West a distance of 25 feet lrom the place of beginning; thence North 0 dog. 15 minutes East a distance of 25 lllllt to the place of beginning contain- • • • • • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE K1plmg Shoes m Pt Pleasant now hmng Book "The Silver Bndge~ by (304)675-7870 IIDI h -·Colo<ado Gray Barker, Published m Learn to Drive 1D lost last summer In 1970 by the Saucenan Tractor-Trailers Gall1pol1s Call Aomana al Press of Clarksburg, wtth ortglnal Silver Oust Jacket "We tra1n Men and Women (740)645·0906 'Full and Part Time Classe& Payment by Cash Please •Job Placement Losl keys on Gallipolis Contact Mr Stmon Berm ' COL Trarn1ng Street, 5/ 11/04 Reward Ematl clonops1sCyahoo tt 'Financing Ava.lable Please call (740)446·8039 I \1\'11),\JI \I AS SEEN ONTV .._1 It\ II I .., ALLIANCE YARD SALE Tractor-Trader Trammg Centers, Wytheville, VA t -800-334-1203 www allrancetractortraller com YARDSALE- Parcel No's: lance of 251. I feet, the place of begin· nlng of this descrlp· Roush ; • • t thence East a dis· Garnet ____.....________ _______ 2004, al • • Sharks 3, Flames 0 Your Right. t:o COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Deutsche Bank Trust National Company, as Custodian or m:ribune- Sentinel- 1\e • • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED Lightning strikes back against Flyers PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Tampa Bay Lightning nut on Iy bounced back from a home drubbmg, they borrowed a tactic on how to win on the road Cory Stillman and Ruslan Fedotenko seored 2:24 apart m the first period, giving goalie Ntkolai Khabibulin all the offense he needed in the Lightning's 4-1 victory Thursday mght over the Phtladelphta Flyers. The Lightning, 5-0 this postseason on the road, lead the best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals 2- I. with Game 4 in Philadelphia on Saturday. "We came out the way we wanted to and got some big goals nght uff the bat," Tampa Bay forward Manin St Louis satd That took a page right out of the Flyers' book. Philadelphia tied the series Monday by wmning 6-2 in Flonda. The Flyers scored three goals in the first period and then chased Khab1bulin in the second. ··J think we just wanted to have a good gan1e as a team · and rebound from the game. I think we did that,'' Kh.tbibuhn said. Keith Primeau brought the Flyers within 2- 1 just 36 seconds tnto the thtrd penod. But ill-advised pinch at the blue line by Philadelphia defenseman Danny Markov allowed St. Louis to send Vincent Lecav,tlier in for a bre<tkaway goal 43 seconds later. Brad Rtchards made it 4- 1 at 8:20 ol the thtrd off anuther assi st by St. Louis. the regul;u -season sconng champ!on. "It detinitely didn't feel too good when you see Lecuv~her breaking in Flyers forward alone:· Jeremy Roenick said. "We have to continue to work hard and get some scoring chances." www.mydailysentinel.com • • NHL Playoffs } ~AN ANWNIO (AP) -· The Friday, May 14, 2004 Friday, May 14, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com pensatmn and benel•ts package rnc!udrng 401 K Health and Ltle Insurance, Short Term and long Term Disability among several other Denellts Resumes Will be accepted unlil5119/2004 wtth a tenta· t1ve start date of 6Jt4/2004 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740-446-4367 1·800·214·0452 www gallrpohsca reorcollegecom A ~t r~;Kl!ted Member Atcre d• hng Council lor lndependem Colleges and Schools 12746 WANTED To Do Interested pa~t1es may send Georges Portable Sawm•ll, a resume to (please do not don t hiiul your logs to th9 contact s•te d•rectly) m•IIJUSI call 304·675·1957 I am an e~~:penence Ch1ld Care provtder prov1d1ng ch rld care m my home I am a non-smoker and have a fenced·m yard Very reasonable rates $10 per day, per EOE AA MIFID child , $15 on weekends. Available any hours to Waste Management Inc 1s m11es south of Galllpolts Call the leadmg prOVIder m the 740·256- t 673 or 740·256sohd wasle managemenl 9350 leave message tndUstry We are currently lookmg for a responsible Lawn Care & Maintenance motivated lndlvtdual to W1ll do mowmg weed·eatassume the respons1brht1es mg and general yard upkeep I have my own ol equipment and transports· tlo n For more 1nformat1on landfUI Site Manager You may leave a message Galha County Landllll on \101cema11 740-645· Btdwell. OH 45614 5173 Call 740-379-9215 Quallf•ed candidates m.u..at (Home) possess pnor expenence m Wtll care for elderly person employee superviSIOn and 1n my home Expenenced fam1l1anty wlth heavy equip· w1th most tllnesses home ment operation and expen· cooked meals 28 -yrs e:wpe· ence m e1ther solid waste nence , good references landfill or earthmoving con· (740)667-0499 strucllon Add1t1onal preferred qualificatiOns would Will Pressure Wash houses, mclude computer literacy, mobile homes metal burld· OSHA program knowledge 1ngs, and gutters Call and ixposu re to heavy (740)446·0151 ask tor Ron equipment mamtenance or leave message Waste Management. Inc 3415 Twp Ad li447 GLENFORD, OH 43739 Job Code· SA0244 mv Wttl watch Elder ly m my Waste Management, Inc home or yours (304)675· offers a compet1tlve com· pensatlon and beneftt pack· 4860 11\\'\tl\1 age Including 401 K, Health and L1fe Insurance, Short Term and Long Term BUSINESS D•sablhty among several OPI'!ltmJNIT\' other benefits ., Resumes Will be accepted until 5119/2004 Posttlon 1s currently ava tlable HIO VAL LEY NG CO. recommends tha ou do bus1ness wtth peo le you know, and NOT t end money throUg h th at! unt1l yo u have Invest• ated the oftenn Interested parties may send a resume to (please de not contacl s1te directly) Waste Management , lne 3415 Twp. Ad N447 GLENFORD. OH 43739 Job Code· St.10244 r SnuAOONS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fe e Unless We W1nl 1·888·582·3345 WANIID IH \1 1 . ., 1\11 EOE AA MJFI V/0 Someone to wash lhe out· side wtndows of a 2 Story House must have References (304)675-2052 Hrn.m; tuRSALE 3 bedroom, 2·0alh , 2·c&r garage, City schools & water, CIA. electric furnace Pnce <oduced (304)926·6661. • .l So\I.E MOBU.E HO\IES AIR S•t.E 10 HOt 'SES HlR RENT 3Br. 2 1128!'1, Fam tly Room 14x65 good con~rt 1on very oo" Down Payment Pos srble Smgle attached Garage, 2 clean new appliances ou t· w/good credrt appr oxrmate· car detached Garage, Full bwld rng Ready to move rrrto ly $625 a month for th1s (74 0)388·0460 Basement (304)773-9561 beautifu lly resto1ed 1 9th cen1ury home 3 bedroom 2 1978 Schultz 14>t65 Mot:1le bath central a1r 2 1,2 car Br1ck Ranch 1n a n1 ce well Home 2Br 2 decks AC garage stud .o apartment established neighborhood very good condrfiOn mus t perennr al garden to many 3br, 1 5 B. 2car garage sell $5 000 OBO (3041 675 amen11!es to lrst must see e)(lra garage rn back Must 1847 call !i40)992·5883 see to apprec1ate (740)446 1982 Double wtde Excellent 3081 t m11e from Holzer Hosp•tal start er heme Vr.ry gooc:l 3 bedrooM home 5475.,. cond1110n Well l aken care deposit Ca•l !740)446·3638 of and clean 3 bedroom all alter 6 OOpm walk·•n closets 2 ba t h~ wrti1 garden tub tn master BR 3 bedrooM house 1n country bath Includes underpmn1ng no ms 1de pets rel€ rences All e l ectr~ c w1th central A' C reou1red $400 00 a monlh Must be moved St 2 000 S400 00 deposrt (740)742· All real estate advertising Call 1740)245·0 144 2210 1n this newspaper Is subject to the Federal 1986 14x70 3 bedroom 3 bedroom house •I'\ Falr Housing Acl of 1968 Mob1le Home 2 ba th on a Pomero~ $400 a mo S400 which makes H Illegal to rented lot S7 OOO-F1rm dej.JO!i tl no pets (7401949· advarttse "an~ phone (304)675· 145 1 7004 preference, limitation or -----d1scnm•nat1on based on 2 Bedroom Trailer tor sale Small Farm-house 3 bed· race , color. religion. se)( Call lor an Appomtment after room t7 acHlS perfect tor a famll1al status or nattonal 5 00 pm (304)675-5217 couple ol horses' $650+ orr gin, or any mlention to depOSit (740)245 9020 2000 Oakwood Home 16x84 make any such 3br 2ba all electnc central' """ MnRII r Hmtf., prelerenee, lrmltalron or dlscrimln81IOM.' a1r Cal l anyt• me (304)675 H>K IU_Vl 7157 This newspaper will not 2001 Skyline Double Wide, 14x56 2-Pedroom on a prr· knowingly accept near V1nton 2Bx52 , JBr, 2 Baths, vate lot advertisements for real Excellent Condltton , Must S3001month S300 deposrt • estate which Is In violation or the law Our No pels May rent to own : Move (304)523·4041 readers are hereby Call only 5pm-Bpm • 2001 Wo od fteld Modular (740)388-6260 Informed that all Home 3Br 2 Bath dweUings advertised In Ftreplace 2 porches ex cel· 2 this newspaper are bedroom tra1 ler available on an equal le nt cond S30K 0 80 $300/monlh $300 deposrl opportunll~ bases (304)6 75·8079 no pels (740)992·7546 call . after 5pm or leave message . 2003 Oakwood 16X80 3 bedroom 2 bath all applr· 2 bedroom lrar!or rn Rutland •R1o Grande Spac1ous a~ce s. ga rden tub cen tral No Pets Call t740l742·266 1 Log home 5 acres 3·4 bed· a1 r hke new (740) 593-8828 3 bedroom moiJrle home 1n room 2 bath huge kitchen Before you buy• Mrddleport 5375 UO plus wtoak cabrnets & 1sland Does your dealer? oepos1t No rns1de pets cooklop hn1shed basement Mpve h1 s homes · Do srte (7401992·3 194 w/gas log firepl ace+ central prep ara t1on · bwld tounda· heaVa1r, 30x54 heated work- liOns · Roll and set houses- N1ce 2 and 3 bedroor; shop $ 197 000. (740)245· Do hea t1ng and a1 r Have m mob1le homes for rent · rncludes water sewer & 9169 hOuse serv1ce peop le trash no pets start1r1g at Install sep trc systems Do $300 per mor-th m Shade ' elecl r1ca1 1 p1 umbmg · Do N1ce 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ar13 a deoos11 requ rfed co ncrete dr1veway carport dm eo..v ays It the answer to (740)992·2167 any of these quest10ns IS no $49 00 0 East Bethel or 1f they· sub-contract" You N1ce 2 bedroom mobrle Church Ad \740)441 ·9108 beMer see the oldest most home No pets Cal expenenced dealer tn (740)44 6 2003 PI Pieasant/Sandhtll Road Athens County Smce 1967 3Br 1Ba 1600Jsqlt Ra11ch on Cole s Mobile Homes 1526 6 N1ce 2Br Trailer Central Arr .6 acre level lot Oak floors, US 50 East Athens Oh10 & Heal. Garbage Watt:ll & 1st house on Atght past 45701 'Where you get your Sewer pa•d Jerrys Run Rd 1$300 month plus S100 dam Marshall Un•versl!y mon~y s worth" age deposrt (304)576-2999 $103000 (740)949· 1131 For Sal e 197 1 t2x60 Tra•ler alter 5 OOPM AP,\RT\1~--..~~ $2 000 Ph one (30 4)773· !""" 9143 maR~xr Spnng Valley area 4·5 bed rooms, 2·1 /2 baths 2-ca r For sale or rent n•ce mob•le 1 and 2 bedroom apart garage, lots of updates 439 homes 1n Shade area ments furnrshed and unfulJerry Street $125.000 (7 40)992·2167 ntshed secunty depoSit (740)446·2624 340 reqwred no pets 740-992· BtNNF!i.~ 2219 Al\1l B UILD INC;, !ER www.orvb.com Home Listings . L1st your home by calltng (740)448-3820 V1ew photos/Info ontme · Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath 22 acres, 3 Car Garage n SR 554 Codo 32904 'call (740)367·76 19 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath. 1 77 acres. 3 Bay Shed ISO tor sale Camper acanl Lot m Po rter ode 33004 or call 740)446·6626 Bedroom, 2 Bath. R•ver rew/ Access Pnvate oat DOCk 1n Gal ltpo11s 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (740)446·053 1 eautilul 4 Bedroom 3 ar attached . 2 car unat· ached garage with a rage apartment m al hpolts Code 42204 or all {740)446·,08.2 Bedroom, 3 Bath 10 cres 1n Btdwell Code 21CM or call (740)388· 839 Bedroom, 2 Bath 2 Car arage, 1 9 acres on SR 141 Code 33104 or call 740)446·7633 3 unrt bUildtng 2 buSinesses & 1 apartment tor sale Located 1n down town Mrdd leport E~~:cell e nt mcome potential Please call 74 0)354·408 4 un~& ACREAGF 16x80 srles available S115 per month •ncludes water sewer & trash, tn Shade area (740)992-2 167 apt bedroom Washer/dryer hookup $290 rent depos11 requued No pets 740·44 1· 1184 1 bed room stove and relng· erator ~ rn1shed ut1hl1es •ncluded $400 monlh plus depoSit (7401245·5859 1 Br ap artm~nl tor ren t $350 mon1t1 al1 Ullilttes mcluded S150 secunty deposrt close to downtown Pt Pleasant {304!675-365 4 2 7/1 0 ac1 es Welr;htown 2 bedroom JUSt past Holze r Road. wooded not level $425 month Call (740)44 1 1184 $2 500 00 (600)563-3753 FO R SALE 3 Grave lots rn 2 bedroom . near Holzer Me•gs Memory G a rden~ on C A W/ D hOokup qutel the Veleran's s•de lpcatton available 5 1 04 $429 plus ut1!1tres t740)446· (740)992·2636 2957 Mercerville Lois tor sale ·::-cc-----,-::~ APART· shared entrance of1 St At BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET 218 3·13 acres Phone MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON (740)256· 1825 ESTATES. 52 Westwood Prrva te lol tor newer Mob1le Drrve irom $344 to $442 Home. C1IY hmtts. $120 Walk to shop & mo'<ISS CaH month plus Securrty i40-446-2568 Equal (304)875·1996 or (740)388· Housing Ooportvmty 8128 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and,or small houses FOR 10 HUllS~~' RENT Call (740)441 1111 tor applrcatron & rnlormalron mR IU~'T Furnrshed 1 bedroom ut1h· 4 rooms & bath 52 Olive St 11es pard 2 mrles to Hosp1tal No pets $300 month $300 call alter 6pm (304)674 depos1t (7 40)446-3945 0031 �l Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Get Your Mm'E A(:roea With A Dilly 1ttJ Mil . , lfiOSfflON AVAILULE Holzer Senior Care Center has an Rill position open on night shift. : We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing · facility located in Rural Gallia County whose mission locuses on quality care for .our residents. Benefits include: • Competitive Wages • Shift Differential • Experience Credit • Health Insurance (FT) • Life Insurance (FT) • 401 K (after 1 year) ~ $1000 Sign on Bonus If working in a friendly, '1eam-oriented" facility appeals to you. please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, Ohio or call 740-446-5001. Ask for Christina Hook, DON. Come be a part ol; • ''8'"cok.ml inch weal cr.tays- ~ '15"' column Inch Sat. or SUnday • American Legion Middleport Bingo in 46 numbers win $1,000.00 , 150 people bingo in 46 numbers pays $2,000.00 Crank It Up Tipboard $2,000.00 Starburst $1 ,300.00 may 15th, 9am-12 Hges0-15 '' lon~ly ~inCll Fun, Food 6 Prizes Dad and l:i~leM! "A Letter In Memory Of Roger Jeffers from Heaven" , Roger L. Jeffers I May 14, 1947 · Feb. 19. 2003 ' I 1 on his birthday 5/14/47 ~--~lee I 2119/03 We cannot send a Wh<n the I birthday card. end of the road 1 and the sun had ,I your hands we 1 set for me cannot touch I wanted no rile in But God will take a gloom-filled thi s·message to the room one we love and Why cry for a soul miss so much. set free? Miss me a little but ~adly missed by oottoolong >o. Bobby & Family :::.to and not with your head·bowed low Remember the love we onL-e shared Miss me but let me go For this is a journey that we all mU$t take FOR Tara Apartm~nts, alone It's alia part of the Masters plan A step on the road to home When you are lonely and sick at h.e art WI;! knOw and bury your Rlvareltea lor rent, tamlty type. 3 campeltee, full hookup, near river. 3 dock- alta1 , no hookup. Call sorrows In doing go. Sndly missed by wife- Janet, Children & grandchildren t VE.GETABl.E'i Good Used Appliances , Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Washers , Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Ska,ggs Appliances , 76 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark · RIVerside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 1'40992·5064. Equal HOUSing Opportunities. 740-843-5264 "Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop" Ravenswood ·chiropractic Center Tree Service Let me do 1\ for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding liNDA'S PAINTING 11401985-4180 Alter 6pm '< _'> ,..../t;< ~ 'it· · 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones High& Dry for 2004 Meigs County Fajr. 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio IT'S l>f:fiNITeL Y 6 A "MUST S~E" - ~~ / Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Serious l11quiries 011/y Slzealj'x10' to 10'1130'· Call Hours 7:00 AIVI- 8:00 PM 740-992·5232 985-4159 1/1 411 mo. pd F~ - ~S: hf NO t>IALOGU~. ~~ ~ .. AN' HE STILL WELL, I'LL BE-- DON'T LIKE YA !! JAKE SLATTERY tt I AIN'T SEEN YOU SINCE HECTOR WUZ A PUP GRAVELY TRACTOR THE BORN LOSER ,..f-\UR.RIC.N'-IE. f-\1\TIIE., C.f>J\1 'iOU ~ TE.LL U:'J f-\OW tf\N-.1'( Sf-\1 PS COLUMBUS :'J I\ILE.D ITf\ TO Tf\E 1\\E.W WORLD? 204 Condor Street · · l'omeroy, Ohio 992-2975 l~w11 a11d Garde11 I::quipmelll is our business. IUJI our ,\ideline Ul-\, TI-IRf£ "? ... VE:I"..'{ GOOD 1i>J'.ID CM'(OU L~T HIE.~'\7 Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Meigs County 's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. Trucking HAULING: ,.:)J-1\POI'\(, Sf-\\\' TWO 1\1'\C> Sf\IPTJ.\1"..££ . I~ • C-KE5!10R t11T FOLlf'. HOME RUNS AND PITCHED A ONE+iiTrER ! TtME TO 61\/E HIM A GI\TO"'-A\>E FRO M NOW ON, I T-Hll'JIC.. WE SHOU LD GO \JIT+-1 JUICE 5 1-\0WEI<.! ..:::~~ tNDtlil DVI\L E!oO<ES . Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740-949·2115 Ranch King Lawn Mower. 18.5 HP, 46 inch cut, excellent condition, 5650. Call (740)256-6667. Reg . Quarter Horses, AQHA Yearly Classic Ca rs (304)675-0665 Chestnut. Grl financing, 90 days same as ,Nice 1 bedroom- complete t Ai>;'TIQU~ Jackson. (740)286-5395 Wheel chair, walker, electric air mattress, hospi tal potty, crutches, spinning outfits, lure. Nearly new. (740)4469635. ::::;:._ _ _ _ _____: nL~M!!'C_R_R_e_d""A'"n;,gu.•,. · -Window Air Conditioner H.w & Fedders 10.000 BTW GRAIN $40.00: Set of 6 antique dining room chairs, $150; 3 Round bale hay. $10. Phone TV's colored table models, (740)446-7787. $30-$40. Phone (740)446- r t.,.------_.1 r 8lfiLI)lNG L~--..OSillJPI'IIirioil.lfii~O.._.I TFN 0649. Nice two bedroom apartments Large rooms Fully equiped kitchen Central healing/cooling Washer/ dryer hookup (304)882 -2523 Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng applicahons for waitrng fist for Hud-subsized, 1- br. apartment. call 675·6679 RESIDENTIAL j A~ 10 •-------..., ~~ 2001 Cavalier, 40 42K, 1999 Mercury Villager. 7 $4,895; 1995 Cutlass Cirea. passenger, front/rear air, 40, $1,995: 1997 Cavalier 94,000 miles, good condi24, $2,995; Others in stock. tion. Asking $7,700. COOK MOTORS ! 2002 Milsubishi Lancer ES. 31,000 miles, auto, CD player, rear spoiler. $5,900 OBO. 1999 Harley Davidson, 740-256-1618, 740·256Road Ki11g Classic. Blue & 6200. Silver. Excellent condition, $13.900. (740)446-2924 or (740)446-8142 . AKC Lab puppies, chocolate and yellow, 6 weeks old. 1st shots and wormed . C all (740)367-1)()38 or (740)367 -' 7202 1994 Oldsmobile Bravada , aU w heel dri\le , CO player. power seats, loaded, excel· lent condit ion . .$4,000 . (7 40)446-8507. ------- i oso. (740)696- 1227 - - - - - -- - Boxt~ & Murol\.> "---irriliiitiiiiiiiiio-,.J · FOR SAI~E 1988 Ford Ranger 4 cyl ., 4 1987 Bayliner. 21 ft . Open speed. overdrive. new tires, Bow, new 305, good condi· runs good $900.00 Call lion . Low hours, $3 ,800 . (740)992-6396 740 446-8507. 1991 Chevy Silverado. Al!fO P.~Krs & $4,500. Coli (740)245-5752 ..._ ... Ailaiii;t,:iiS>lililliiiHIIif::i~O. ; · _.J 17 112 HP Murray Lawn For Sale: 8 month otd 1997 Dodge Stratus, 4 cyt. 1994 Ford Ranger Extended mower, excellent conditiOn, English Bulldog. BRINDLE. 2.4. auto. all power. Very Cab 4x4, 4.0, V6 Eng1ne, good condition .~ $2 ,000 call (304)662·2928 alter $500. !740)446·3668. $800. (740)441-9865 alter (740)446· 7029. 11 :00 am - - - - - - - - 5:00pm. Electric start gravely, mower Mercury Cougar, VANS & and lots of other anach - Full blooded Black lab pup- 1999 4-WDs ments Call after 4'30 pies. No pape rs Phone 64 ,000 miles . good condi lion . $8.000 080. 740·379· evenings 740-441 -0972. (740}446-2460 ~tter 4 :00pm 9088 or 740-645-5740 I 990 Plymouth Voyager Frigidaire chest lreezer 7.2 Full Stock Basion Terrier evenrngs Van, one owner, V6 LE. 7 cubic ft. excellent conditri:m. puppies. 6 weeks old. moth- - -- - - - - - pass, auto trans. Excetlent White truck toppers, ltfs er full stock, father AI<C, 2000 Chry sler Sebring con- Condition. All power with limtted, 48.000 AJC. $2,900. (740)446·3277 short bed S· IO , flber- $150, All males. (740)388- vertible mile s (740)245-9239 Qiasslmetal. (740)256·6647. 8743. f7X. I 4-P225XBOA16. for a pas senger car. 4·3h10/50R1.5 , 4-BF Goodrich LT265)y75RI6 $100 per set (304)675·3354 t.,.__..;.;,;.-;.._.,1 CltrAil'III-- Hill BETTY · New& Used (740)44 1-0658. (740)446·0 103 oo - ------- D~an z. AKC Black Lab pupptes, males and females . ltrst shots. work 740-992 -9784, hOme {740)992·3887_ (740)416-044 1 740-992-7599 WANT TO SAV, •GOOD NIGMT" TO THE MOON? I. I roR SAI.E t.,.--iriiliirrll.iiiiiiiioo_.l $ 14.500 A~'t'ONE IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES Gallipolis, OH WV010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 WH'f" WOULD · 'Hupp\t•l COMMERCIAL and Round hay bales for sale 2 2 Pontiac Sunfire, $10 each. (740)985·4291 29,200 miles, sunroof, a.uto, I R \ '\" l 'l l iU \ I Ill \ cd player, yellow, (740)992· 7228 alter 6pm;. $9.000. kitchen. AJC. Reference and Buy or sell. Riverine l:leposlt. NO' pets. (740)446- Antiques , 1124 East Main 0139. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526 . Russ Moore, 'Nice 2 bedroom apartment owner AKC registered Yorkie pups 1995 Chevy Corsica. Runs lor rent Middleport, Oh, "ro:;;p::.Mo.MEitcHANIJisi,-JSaLLANfOI.S• _ - - - ; ..., 2 female , 1 male. $600 00 groat $2.500. (740)446$325/mo.,. $300 deposit. 1 each_OBO (740}992-0053 or 8731 (740)596·2198 or 740-591- $~ "''* Rocky "RJ~· ·PEANUTS I WinJows • Roofmg - - - - -- - 2001 Honda ULX 600 Shadow. 3,700 mi tes_ Show Atnns 2003 Cavalier 4door. 4 cyl. , Room Condition. (740)256FOR SALE auto, 9,000 mites, tilt, cru.ise, 1331 . air cond., CD player, $t3,500 . 1976 Jeep CJ7 $1,500 (740 )441 -0337 _ Four wheeler 98 model , 4x4, (304)675-4814 . like new, $2 ,800. (740)446TKUt;KS . 1750. 1.994 Ford Aspire, 5 sp., air, JoUR SAtE great gas saver. $1995; White: 2002 Mode l Harley 1999 Ford Taurus, V-6. auto, 1970 Ford F350 , 10 Ft. Davlclsori Electric Glide air, lilt. cruise, $5495; alld Grain bed, low miles, many standard.18,600 mtles. many more great deals to new parts, new tires/wheels. Never been wrecked in great shape $13.000. 080 new choose from, trade in's wei· (740) 245 _0485 . come . Riverview Motors, 2 - - - - - - - - back tirl9and brakes, recent blocks above McDonald's 1986 Ford F 600 box truck service looks good , runs Pomeroy, · Oh . (740)992- wllift gate, light damage to ,g;, r•.,a,t(;,.3_04;,.)-67-,5--3""4"' 88 --., 3490 top of box, 39,820 mile s. I= Blocl(, brick. sewer pipes. New 2 bedroom apartment, .Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top bloodlines, Slate Run Farm, look up wWw.slaten.inlarm.com. -------Aegislered red angus bulls tor sale. Call (740)682·3236. Modern ·1 Bedroom apt Call (740)446-0390. $400.00/mo plus deposil, no pets, (740)992-4119 ask tor Marge. · PhiUy . Great Swimming pool- 24' rounct Daughter of Conclusive. &bove groun? pool with deck Show 2003 done very good 1 and Iilier and cover, good (304)675-6440 condition, $2500, (740)992· - - - - - - - 3661 after 7pm or leave Goats fo r sate. all ages. ~m::e::••::a:!ge:.;______ (740)245-0380 after 8pm. 9162. Free Esurilates, Easy ;;,;;,..;..._ _ _ _ _..., cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a- little save alol New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement 4 75 So11th Church St. HOWARDL. WRITfSfl i I *ROOFING ! *HOME • MAINTENANCE I .SEAMlESS ~ GOnER i*Fraa Esllmatal* Ripley, wv 25271 1-800·822-0417 "W,V"s # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Old's & Custom Van Dealer" 949·1405 GARFIELD I HAVfN0117E:A Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & IVIore FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S 10 HoMt: b ti'ROVEMENTS CARPENTER SERVICE • Floom Additions & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrtion al iltettme guar· anise Loca t references fur niShed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446 0870, Rogers Ba sem ent . Watorproofmg SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Remodflling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guuers • Vinyl Siding & Painting • PAtio and Porch Decks We do il all except turnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years local Experience ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 27 30 31 West Pass Pass 24.. North SUT J"f DOf-5 5f-f-M TO 6ff-MANATING FROM THfGf-Nf-RAl- ARE:A OF MY TUNA CAN COL.L.f-CTION 0 0 : QRIZZWELLS , 1\dH MY 6\R\.ntl£~9 \' A\.1. Pass All pass '34 ·- -Margret 35 37 • Garages • Complete Remodeling • '',. Astro .Graph Pack 1 Late 45 Advonee, 24 Sheik's robe as money 25 Allllction 47 Fence part 26 Masculine 48 Tllua'la Ms. principle . 49 Not on duty 27 Cambridge 51 APB datum wisdom Dltapldatecl 33 Cableplace 35 Desires CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C i ph~ cryptogr~m! !re ere !!led from quotallons by lamous p&opie. pas! aM present Each leiter 1n the opher sTands tQI arothl.or ?.Ji:r;· s ':i.U!: ~ a:J.:als :; • " ISU GTXJC HYKHZG GUUOUC ISU OTGl ISU KTVYC ." · (YHXDSIUV) TP IT OU BRFRYRWUC SHG IT NU OXGRB LUIUV RJ XGIRJTF PREY IOUS SOLUTION - ' If I'd known I was going to live !his long. I would have taken better care ol myself."- Eubie Blake. on his hundredtt1 birthday IC} 2004 by NEA. Inc. 5-14 'unLit S©tt~lA-~ttr~· oy CU.Y I . OOLU.N Ofour lfaorr(ln;e l•tt11rt of scrambled wordJ '1bur 'lllrlhda,y: WOlD llMI tho bo· low to form four words 6 0 GI LE I P I' I I RA K S T ~ PLEEX I. I r r I ! Overheard at local gym: "If 7 you are not a professional, a . . _ _ . 1 ~ sport is hard wortdorwh ich you .--::-,.,....,,.-..,.:-:---:---, do noI - - - · - - - -.' , • DUGNOR I() ~-,1,...--.-1--.--1-,1,...--.-17--1 I . _ . _ L.....l.--'--....l.-.L.....I.....J e Co,.,olele the choclle aooted ~y Idling in lhe tT1r ssin9 words yOIJ de~elop frOm .sr!p No. 3 below. l' III PRINT NUM8ERED LETTERS]' IN THESE SQUARES [l • . , UNSCRAM&lE lETTERS ---f~O~R~A~N~SW~ E R:..-·--~.--~ . ....J.-- l I' T I IIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s··ll-o• Person - Catch - Heron · Talker - TELEPHONE You c~m always tell when a kid reaches adolescence. It'> that time of their life when they feel a great re5ponsi· bility about answering the TELEPHONE. ARLO & JANIS TH~ TH~ FUIJCTIOIJARY COW&IRL .....___ UH, YEAH! -rn~ FO~ "FUlJCit O~Af1Y" LACK OF A!JOfUE-R IJ~/o\E, TH£ DY£ VOB CAME.LOI J 1)111 tar the kiV• to unlock tht door to 1uc· YOt& : c111. t<nowiiCIQI and tMperltno• you'vt IClQ~,jlrt~ Olr"' be Ulld tO ~CM ld~lr"'tfiQI. www.arloandjanll .com I I I ~ 740-992-1&71 Stop & Compare \ ripe cheese 44 Soft 28 machine 40 sounds Draws a bead on pepper 43 Drive onward academics 53 Tie holder Amend 29 Folk members · 5 Harvest 6 Greek P 21 Hesitant 36 Lind bridgE 39 Wakes up 40 Some 41 React to _ _ _ __;,_ ·14ito4 ~YE ·. devourer 4 kllty 38 Outlet INA! DAllY Saturd8y, May 15, 2004 Ely Bernice Bede Osol Regardless of the group that you may f ind yourself involved with in the year ahead, be it for busin ess or soc1a l pu rposes, chances are yours wtll be a leadership role. You'll do well when asked to be a! the helm. TAURUS \Apri l 20-May 20} - Keep your own counsel today and conduct your commercial or 1111ancial af!airs as conf identially as possible. Confiding 1n lhose not directly involved cou ld conf use matters for you GEMINI (May :21-June 20)- Although 1! may be your newe1 acquaintances who could suggest something different to do today, it'll be your old lriends w1th who m you'll feel t~e most comfortabl e spending time. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) -This is an excelltml day to make sn effort to try to establish a be ner rapport with those who are in a p_ osltion to help advance a personal object1ve . One person in parti cular may be cooperati ve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Favorable changes are stirring today that cou ld be of ultimate benelil to you or your Javed ones. Ahhough these advantages may not be immediat ely ev.ident, they'll eventuapy be fett. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - There IS remar kable power when tw o or more are gathered together lor a common objective. Don't hesi tate to grow you r lorces by commandeering the: support of those who think like you . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) - Trends that affect your work or material security are taking an upward swing at this time and today you should be prepared to move on a situation that can add to your resources. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your popularity is ascending at th1s time as you'll begin to realize today when you shine 1n involvements that are ol a social nature. Friends wilt be drawn to your light. SAGITIAAtl,I S (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) - Step in when you see associa tes lumblmg to get back on track the th1ngs they've royally messed up. You have the ability today to 1 manage and rectify situations where oth· ers have erred. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Even though others with whom you ·may be assoc1aling today may take th1ngs at lace value, you won 't. Your 1nS1ght and perceptiveness will be right on target lor discern· ing underlying factors. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb 19) - Be a good listener today, espec1ally if you find yourself at a gather1ng where potentially prolitabte topics are bemg discu ssed. What you hear could be of extreme value to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Condtttone in gen eral wilt be propitious tor you both today and tomorrow. but eapeclally aa whtrt your finance• or retourcaa are con· ctrned. Maximize your opportunlttll 11 uct1arl111 , A~IES (March 21·.1.prll Ht) II you art atymltd tcday by 1nythlng. loetk to your r-.-"" : f'9rM~L ~ Feminine principle Retiree's bloomer !• ~\\'1.6 I ~t..~U :New Homes brother 3 People SOUP TO NUTZ ·• W1i1' Wl'l"rr Mi ~fi :•. Malden Ewe's plaint 1 Apron part Jupiter's . 2 Fidel 's mother 32 Sawbones East 19 DOWN able chasm We have been studyrng bidding w1th a · really weak hand . look. at today 's North hand. ~riner opens two ·clubs, strang , artificial and forcing. What would you ·do? With a weak hand, D-7 points, you start with two diamonds, the negat ive response. At1er you do that , suppose that South rebids either two hearts or two spades What would you do in each case? After you have decided, look at the- South hand too. He is the declarer in lour hearts Wesfleads the d iamond king : three , jack , ace. How should Squth continue? If partner rebids in spades, you hate the who le · thin g. However, bear this in mind : Whe n I was still in college, I picked up a 4·4·4·1 Yarborough . My partner opened two clubs and rebid three clubs . Thinking game would be impossible, I passed. He won 12 tricks! Opposite a two-spade rebid , you must make your doul;lle negative, as it is called. Traditionally, that is two no· trump: but the tournament wo rld bids three dubs, to avotd the nsk of having the ~ak hand as the declarer in three no-trump. Use whichever mal(es you feel more comfortable. When partner re bids two hearts, th ough . your four-card support makes your hand worth a shot at game - jump immedia!ely to four hearts. (If you raise to three heartS. that promises somtl streng th , about 5-7 points.) In the poor lour-heart con!ract, since South has two diamond losers. he can afford only one heart loser. With no way to get into the dummy. declarer must find an opponenl with a singleton trump queen . So, at trick two, he leads the heart king from hand. 8 1ngo! . BIG NATE COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94¢ 4" pet of perennial& $1.18 Buy 5 or more lor $1.00 ea Open 7 days Flat of plants $6.60 a week daylight Hanging Baskets $6.60 to darkt • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime 740-985·3564 24 Immeasur- After partner opens two clubs, you bid DE's GREENHOUSE R.B. at Charles McKean Farm arn;t William A1111 Molal. Call (740)446-9442 . KESSEL'S PRODUCE 45771 740-949-2217 MOV lr;... ~ PA#tTIC.Ul.A(U.y BARNEY SALES & SERVICE A 6 2 FRANK & EARNEST Snapper Gravely 9 6 5 2 Opening lead: + K SINC.E TtiE#tfS 1a Tate the PAIN out of PAINTINGI 1t® 'Retttbtf STRAWBERRIES ,\ 11\I O.,J O(I, Oak dining room table with s windows, lintels, etc. Claude Windsor chairs. French Honey Suckle Hills Apts. Professional Desk. Call Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1 bedroom now aYailable. 1740)367-0002. rent starts $255 month, low and moderate income. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-3344. TDD 1-800· -750-0750. EHO Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 Hill's Self Storage HOMEGROWN I \R \ 1 "' l 1'1'111 o., Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. room apartments al Village (740)446-7444 1-877-830- 2581 . and FRurrs& Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Patio Furniture, Lg. glass top Open T hurs· Fri -Sat 1354 table, 6 chair & all the cush- Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. ions. Used one summer. OhK>. (740)446·7787 Troy BUt Rototlller 8 HP, Horse Model, very good cond. asking $625 (304)6756440 good deeds Miss me, but let me Manor ~: Free Estimates Box 189 • Middleport • J Vulnerable: Both South 49 Toothpaste metals buy 50 Chart 15 Folkalnger 52 Tombstone -lvea deputy 16 House site 54 Give aticket 17 Planets or 55 luau guitar moons 56 Pasta 18 Embankchoice 8 CloudbUrsts 57 .Govt. agents 9 Happr, menl 20 Dillydally 58 Actor rumb e 22 Make a -Mineo 10 Advice mistake 59 Distinctive columnist 23 Wheel part llalr 11 Legallhlng Dealer: South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls .\ raliolla/'1" f-ood .\ta11d . lr aifal>ll' • + 46 Othello's foe ""AKQ (304) 273-5321 Moving. must sacrilice a tine Baldwtn Spinet piano. Fine shape (304 )675-1687 wood · craftsmans hip. Hardly JET touched . O riginal' price well AERATION MOTORS over 53.000.00. Will let it go Repaired , New & Rebuilt In tor $800.00. Call (740}992Stock . Call Ron Evans, 1- 511 0. 44 13 "So!" 7 6 4 2 • I0 8 3 Can. province Motel ol yore T1pe o wine Mikeof "Wayne's World" Unrellned 14 .. A 53 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 r comment · South 4 A K . K J I 0 98 TownhouSe Very Spacious. SP.oi.CE FOR RENT 43 OS 14--o.t .. Q t K Q 10 7 5 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2,457 leave Mes~~_;j(;-~ GE Oishwasner in eiCcellent Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Frtday. Bam-4 30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & 875-2457 (htore 6pm MERrn~NotsE t Henderson, WV StateWide CIIE Poured Walls • Bucket Truck MustO\L NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle . Channel, Flat ~ar. Steel For Drams, Grating SFREE JONES' IN'o"J"RlMFNrs 800·537-9528. Bonanza Get MYERS PAVING Licensed in Ohio and lNV ; Mlsct:LI.ANEOIJS RENT Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required . Days: 740-446·3481; Evenings: 740-367-<)502. 1 Eye ridge 5 SUbzero •• 8 4 3 ... J 7 4 West 1-.:ast • J 9 6 3 .QIO R74 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, and each must go Go to the friends r APARThn:ms J540 .... Rocky Hupp Insurance ,and Financial Service~ In Memory ), Bring this roupon Bu) $5.(10 a Free Quote or Appointment · Call: at the' Meigs Senior Center Dinner at 5:30p.m. Cost $5.00 OJ & Karaoke with K&D from 6:00- 8:00 Costume Contest Hula Hoop Contest Families Welcome! l:adly miooed by In Memory For May 18 went away. All pack $5.00 • We can insure you valuables!~ SOCK HOP you month What would you lose if there was a fire? 50'S DINNER AND each dlly We ate often ~ad and C\'t'rJ IF YOU RENT Someone to dismantle and haul away and/or burn old B-room house in exchange for salvageable materials; refundable security deposit required; call (740) 985-4344. We mi~~ y011 moN! . DERBY.· " • Spruce Trees • Shrubs ( • Peat Moss Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-577() 6:30pm her~ Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Opt·n 4:30 Early birds start 6:JO Last Thursda~· of • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials Bedding Flowers Vegetable Planh Blooming & Foliage Baskets Polling Soi I May 15th 2/19/Qg Aooth~r birthday I~ l Easter Flowers BINGO 511414.7 Eagles BINGO 2171 Syracuse. OH Now Open Friday 8-12 Saturday 7-11 on hi~ birthday Pomero~· l/u66ard's qreenht~we Eagles Club 2171 Band "The Wolle" Rog~t J~ffets FISHING 42 8 Train for hoKing Nort.b • s2 In IJ~mory of '' ANNUAL . ACROSS 12 In Memory Club NEA Croasword Puzzle Phillip Alder BULLETIN BOARD Carine People ... Sportsman , The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinetcom · BRIDGE Help Wanted forked Run Friday, May 14, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, May 14, 2004 ALLEYOOP •• I I �' Friday, May 14, 2004 B8 • The Daily Sentinel . .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week,'<;/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box ·-<·•• · - .x. ••,_.... 1:;f!lften:_t€1lfl.~·., ·at~ ~ ~!-With Ot'lly 26 races 'determining ; · the composition of the sCH:alled .• ·c~ase for the championship," :~" ~ clock Is ticking on the title !)ope~ of Dale Jarrett (387 ~·· ,polnl,l! behind leader Dale Earnbairlt Jr.), Robby Gordon (400), f\ .loe Nemechek 1439), Terry ; kabonte (442), Ricky Rudd (549) •· and Michael wattnp (577). ·'· "'The biggest surprises, at this •· juncture, are Elliott Sadler (203 :· back), Kasey Kailne (244) and ;, casey Mears (360}. on the whole, though , most of • the drivers in the top 10 are hardly a surprise. Look at the top nine: Earnhardt Jr., Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Matt Kenseth , Kurt Busch, Kevin Harvlck, Ryan Newman, Tony Stew· art and Bobby Labonte. Four of them are former champions. "'A powerful argument could be made that Richmond International Raceway, site of the next race, is the best track constructed I duririg the spcrt's modem era. "'The Craftsman Truck Senes' sparse early schedule played right into the hand s of Martinsville winner R1ck Crawford, who was able to recover from serious Injuries during the lapse between races. "'Three former Hickory (N.C.) Motor Speedway champions now competing in the Tru ck Series got together at the track for a Late Model race Saturday night. They are Andy Houston , Dennis .Setzer and Robert Huffman. .. Kyle PettY's annual charity motorcycle ride completed its annual cross-country to ur over the weekend. The Victory Junction Gang Camp, begun as a tribute to Petty's late son Adam , will • open .later in the year. .;Jeff Gordon is rid ing a winning • streak of at least two races for· · the 15th time in his illustrious career. Gordon won't turn 33 un· . til August. "'Richmond was the site of Stew· • art's first victory, In September • 1999. : "'tjow many c.ommentators will slip up and call the upcom ing all-star race "The Winston"? How many will call it "The Nextel"? The actua l name now is Nextel AI~Star Challenge. · NEX'YEL CUP SERIES 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK · BUSCH SERIES ,,.·.:. What: Chevy American Revo- in the e~ght years the What: Funai 250 Fontana irack has been Where: Richmond (Va.) Inter· lution 400 Where : Richmond (Va. ) Inter- hosting Cup events. Gordon national Raceway (. 75 mi.), national Raceway (.75 mi.). led the most laps (81 ) and 250 laps/ 187.5 miles. won by the largest margin When: Friday, 7:30p.m. 400 laps/300 miles. (12.871 . seconds ) of the Last year's winner: Kevin . When: Saturday, 7 p.m. Last yearts winner : Joe Ne- season to date. It was caHarvick reer victory No. 66 for the Track qualifying record: Dale mechek Qualifying record: Ward Bur- four-time champion. Gor· Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. ton. Dodge, 127.389 mph, don's teammate. Jimmie 126.868 mph, Sept. 6. Johnson. finished second, May4, 2002. 2002. giving Chevrolet a 1-2 sweep Race record : Dale Jarrett. Race record : Dale Jarrett, Ford, 109.047 mph. Sept. 6. after the m~ke took the first , Ford , 104.928 mph, Sept. five positions a week earlier 1997. 8. 1995. Molt recent race: Jeff Gor- . in Talladega , Ala. Dale Earn- Most recent race : Martin don won for the second hardt Jr. retained the points Truex Jr. earned his third week In a row. capturing the lead despit~ a disappointing Busch victory in six races , Auto Club 300 at California 19th-place f1n1sh. A third· lead1ng 123 of 200 laps to Speedway. It was Gordon's place f inish marked Rya n take the season points third victory at the track. Newman 's career best at lead. Ron Hornaday was where he is the only driver California Speedway. second and Jason Keller fin· to have won more than once ished third RICHMOND OATA What: Ohio 250 Where: Mansfield, Ohio (.44 miles), 250 laps/110 miles. When: Sunday, 2 p.m. Last year's winner: First race at this track. Track qualifying record: None Race record: None Molt recent race: Rick Crawford, in a Ford , won the Kroger 250 at Martin sville Speedway: He became tfi'e series' 10th different w1nner at the Virginia wh.ere only Denms Setzer (who finished second In Virginia} has multiple victories. 1': • · FEUD QF·THE·WEEK· · RoBBY GoRDON v Nextel Cup Series, No. 31 Cingular Wireless Chevrolet E R f., · WHO'S -HOT · , · · AND WH0'9"NOT· ... ,,, '" NOT: Hendrick Motorsports ~ teammates Jimmie Johnson and · Jeff Gordon, who ' rank second ; and third, respectively, in points. ... For the second straight week , · and third time of the season, ; : the pit crew for Robby Gordon ·, claimed top honors in the Me· ~ ·. Donald's Orive·Thru Pit Champl· · onship fueled by POWERade . · GordOt'l' s crew became the sea$M's first three-time winner of · " the competition ,, "NOT: Hendrick Motorsports (. teamm,tes Terry Labonte and 1 •. :.•.!Jrian ll,lc~ers, Who rank 21st ) and 21\b.respeotlvely, in pclnts. ... Jeff Green's best finish this '• year •was 19th (twice). and he :· · • has n•vet made It past 31st In • · the 'poil1ts race this season. s Tony Stewart Gordon has time planned for Busch, Nextel and Indy s..eries s Tony Stewart Tony Stewart vs .... well, hlmse~: The fiery Stewart. champio~ two years ago. has always been controversial. But mo st of his problems have concerned altercations and disagreements off the track, i.e, in the garage area, pit road or in the media center. Recently Stewart has been 1n angry mood on the track, where he has been accused of taking out his fru strations on .o,ther drivers. some By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Everyone knows that Robby Gordon is planning to compete in both the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on Sunday, May 30. What hasn't been granted much attention is the fact that Gordon also plans to "do a triple'' of sorts on the May 13-15 weekend. That weekend finds the Cerritos, Calif., driver qualifying at Indy and competing both at the Nextel Cup and Busch Series level at Richmond International Raceway. Gordon will qualify for Richmond's Funai 250 on Thursday, May 13, then practice and qualify for the Chevy American Revolution 400 on Friday, then compete that night in the Busch Series event. Late that night, he will fly to Indy to qualify for the 88th Indianapolis 500 on Saturday morning, . then return to Richmond prior to the Cup race, which begins at 7:30p.m. "It's going to be a crazy few days, that's for sure," said Gordon , "but I can't wait. There's nothing I'd rather do than be'in a race car, and those three days will be pretty intense." Gosh knows what will happen if weather conditions force schedule changes at either place. "At Richmond, there is no time to relax," he said. "Generally, you're in for a night of close, intense side-byside racing. You're almost always on John Clark/NASCAR This Week top of the wheel since we're doing Robby Gordon plans on racing In the Busch and Nextel Cup races and qualifyabout 20-seco!ld laps. I once heard Ing for the Indianapolis 500 on the weekend of~ 13-15. Gordon will also somebody say you can crack a can of . soda on the back stretch at Indy. I .run In both the Indy 500 and Coca-Cola 600 onftay 30. wouldn't say that exactly, but at times What about an Indy pole? you really can relax a bit since the being in both races there. We've 'had some good finishes there (fourth last "I think I'd be happy with two out of straightaways are so long. Charlotte is sort of the same way, since it's a big May), and we hope we can put the three," said Gordon, "but it's nice to Fruit of the Loom Chevy or the Cipgu· think about, just like winning both track, as well. "Richmond is one of my favorite Jar Wireless Chevy - or both - in races on May 30 paints a really nice picture in my mind, as well." tracks, ~nd we're really excited about . victory lane at Richmond." ~----~==============~------~~~~ 4 Valley u of whom did nothing to warrant it. NASCAR This Week's M~nte Dutton gives his take: "First of all. let the record note that Stewart is hardly the only aggressive driver out there. In fact, he's probably not the most aggressive. Forget whether 1t's his fault or not. The fact IS that Stewart is costing himself strong finishes and, in at least one instance. a probable victory, by letting his temper get in the way. He realizes th is and. we are told, is trying to do better. But it's hard to figure out why this has become such a problem this year. Cou ld it be, perhaps, the absence of Joe Gibbs' calming in!luence?" ·· FAN · TIPS ' The Tony Stewart Foundation is holding a charity con9ert on Oct. 6 at the Luther F. Carson Four Rivers Center in Paducah, Ky. , The concert, which will feature Trace Adkins and Diamond Rio, will benefit local charities as well as the Victory Junction Gang Camp in Randleman, N.C. Kyle Petty and Da le Earnhardt Jr. will make guest appearances. Tickets will go on sale June 5 and may be purchased through the Web site or by calling (270) 450-4444 . the (' , LEGENDS AND H>RE· · • Among the remarkable aspects of David Pearson's career is the fact that Pearson , who won 105 times, never suffered a serious injury while driving, and this during an era in which injuries were far more preva· lent th an they are today. Pearson seldom competed in every race, yet won championships 1n 1966, 1968 and 1969. He was mo st famous for driving the Wood Brothers' No. 21 Mercury, but his championships occurred while driving Cotton Owens' No . 6 Dodge (1966) and t he Holman·Moody No. 17 Ford (1968-69). 'Pearson's victory over Richard Petty in the 1976 Daytona 500 remains one of the sport's most vivid im· qes & 'Supply Co. .. • 0 0 0 • • ••• • .555 Park St • Middleport •• •• • • 992-6611 •• A Speci 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH - The Daily Senf el •• 992-2825 ~ ----- -----------------------------~----------------------------·---• pplement to May 14,2004 � 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 14, 2004 findley hoselton michael reed sparks