https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cee446f706fb83a1f6b2cdea0de15fd2.pdf 5e89f3a27c3bbaf89589271e39fa4b4b PDF Text Text " .. ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentlntl ~ · www.mydailysentlnel.com . . ' . DEAR ABBY: Years .ago, when I first became a daughter-in· law, it was a good lesson in how NOT to be a mother-in: la,w. So when · our son · became engaged, I told his chosen one I considered her " in· law" status only a legality, that I felt I was gaining a daughter, and that wives should always come before mothers. My husband and I offered advice only when asked and kept still when we saw them do something we thought was a mistake. When our son had to ttavel out of town for additional job trainin~. Dad and I moved into the1r home at their request. We had a great fime with · our 'g randchildren ani! made it · possible for our son and his wife to have uninterrufted time for each other. am now a widow in my 90s and live in a lovely apartment my son and his wife built onto their home. They visit and help me whenever I need them. . When we drive places, I have always insisted on sitting in the back seat because I find it easier to get in and out of the car. (The kids often have Dear Abby 'ADVI_CE things to discuss and I don't need to know every· thing.) Believe me, the back seat "ain't" all that bad! My daughters ' live in Virginia and California and come to stay whenever my son and his wife want to get a way. All of them keep me busy with my computer, getting my own meals, knitting and library books . My girls call daily • California · in the mornings !ind Virginia to say good-night. The kids here in town are in and . out several times a day. When I tell each one how blessed I feel, my son always says, ''Mother, you reap what you sow." GRATEFUL MOM/IN· LAW . DEAR G~ATEFUL MOM/IN-LAW: In most relationships, your son is right. Love and respect are a two-way street. I receive so many leuers about bad relationsliips that it's . a pleasure to print one that detail s such an exemplary one . And while we're on the subject, I'll reprint a favorite item that has appeared . in my .<:olumn before: TEN ' COMMAND· MENTS FOR A MOTHER-IN-LAW by lola M. Irwin Thou shalt . love , honor and respect the new couple . . Thou .. shalt allow them complete independence. -Thou shalt speak only kindly aod loyally about them. - Thou shalt not find fault. . - Thou shalt not ·visit them too frequently, and never enter '' their home without knocking. - Thou shalt not expect them to visit . you too often . - Thou shalt not give advice unless requested. - Thou shalt not mention how much you look forward to grandchildren. - Thou shalt respect • '• Thursday, April 3, 2003 . ACROSS 4ccommodating mother-in-law gets back what she gives. . 1 Movie's need 5 Incite (2 wds.) 10 Kind of basket 12 ..:.. c. Scon 13 Yearbook 14 Whodunits 15 Coral formation their .taste in hom~ decorating, thou-gh it differs 16 Promise to pay from your own. 18 NBAer - Thou shalt petition - Unseld daily the Heavenly Father, 19 Tact in whose love they abide, 23 Flock· member for their happiness. 26 Polite Dear Abby is ~Yritten by 27 Helen word of ~ Abigail Van Buren, also 30 Runway known as Jeanne Phillips, surface . and wa ~ founded by her 32 Vexes mother, Pauline Phillips . 34 Wing II · · (hyph,) Write Dear Abby at . 35 l>iano'plece www.DearAbby.com or 36 Arid P. 0. Box 69440, Los 37 Male parent Angeles, CA 90069. 38. Repair 39 Nooks 42 Food · addltlve 45 RN r-------='----·'-" "'' -'"'-..:.-., .- . ' employer :Dining guide 2003 inside today! 46 Tart · 50 Selnleld pal 53 Consumer lure 55 Bath powder 56 Myatery unraveler 57 Goya's . home • Friday, April4, 2003 · you'll be expected to contribute your skills. ElY BERNICE BEDE OsoL CANCER (June 21-July It's quite possible in the 22)- Because of your restless nature today, the day will year ahead that you could ascend to new heights where be more pleasurable for you if you associate with active pals. your work or career is con· cemed. Your driving ambition You won't be happy with and unfaltering persistence friends who drag their feet. will make ·things happen. LEO (July 23-Aug\.42) · ARIES (March 21-April If you have recently handled 19) - Be assertive today in something successfully, you situations where you need to wouldn't be out of line today protect your material inter· tooting your.own hom. You'll ests,..You can do so properly know how to tell others about witliout alienating associates it without appearing boa~tful. or business contacts by using VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your great personality. - you need activities today TAURUS (April 20-May that serve to stimulate you 20) - Don't waste a whole both mentally· and physically in order to .help energize and lot of time today wondering about whether your ideas will invigorate your outlook. Tenwork or not. You'll know nis, anyone? quickl.Y enou!fh opce you put LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) !hem ~nto actton and can ad· • - Don't be timid about JUSt thmgs as you go ~long. _ slanding_up...fuLy.o.lluights_toGEMI~I (May 21-JUl'ieZO) day when needed. Just be- .There s a good chance you cause another guy or gal has a could reap so~ ~nefits tc:>bigger mouth, it doesn't make day from a Situation that IS this person an authority or not of your own. mak mg. right about anything. However, once mvolved, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ' DOWN 1 Film 2 Teen woe 3 Douse a candle 23 Sweater 4 Pablo's· letter aunt 24 Gamblers' 5 Want-ad rolls . abbr. 25 Dashiell's 6 State VIP peer . 7 Raised 28 Norse king 8 Stare 9 Famed loch 29 Hairy humanoid 10 Golfer's 31 Actress goal -Sorvlno 11 Doctor's 33 Jazz office Instrument 12 Lions' prey 35 Enjoys 17 Above, 37 Funny In verse' • -Deluise 20 A Peron 21 Walked tall 40 HS class 41 Valuable 22 Actress fur -Moran Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 42 New York nine 43 Cuff 44 Festival 47 Grotto 48 Ovid's Easter drama route 49 German title start 51. Here, to Henri 52 Habit w11arer 54 Years on end I Troopers fraT the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol mvesttgate the scene of an accident Thursday on Raccoon Road where a truck from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department swerved off the road and flipped ' onto its side, killing the driver. According to reports, the weight of the water in the truck's tank shifted, causing the vehicle to overturn. (Carrie Ann Wood) . No matter what direction you turn you can always nnd It In the classlneds! "1-10 !'M \HA\i\H<l foR INSP\1<1\i\0\ol ~ 5W.\I<t. 22) - Someone with whom tain you allow yourself some you'll be associating today leisure time as well. A recreamight give you an inspiring tional break will do you a idea. If you can't use it Imme- world of good. diately, you'll file it away and AQUARiUS (Jan. 20-Feb. develop it as time and ·events 19)- Because you'll be as dictate. strong a finisher today ·as you SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23- are a starter, much of value Dec. 21)- You won ' t be re- can be accomplished. Tackle luctant to dig in and give your • those assignments that you work or career the momentum have found challenging in the and jolt it needs toda~ to gen· past. erate a larger yield. Extra ef· PISCES (Feb. 20-March fort on your part will produce 20)- Although outside inter· extra dividends. ests might place some heavy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· demands on you today, it isn't Jan. 19)- Attend to your es- likely that you will mind one sential duties and responsi· bit. They'll all tum out to be a bilities today, but make cer· fun way of keeping busy. WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTIONrurtBV JUDD HAMBRICK . C ~ Ullflf!.l F.. S)ftdltllt, 11"11;. lsi DOWN , , - -·.:.!!.... ---~ • 83 JUDD' S TOTAL Answer 128 Y_,_ 2n<illOWH__,_lQ9 .... 1 ! Firefighter dies in crash 417 to - previous Word Scrim- . mage · Pumper truck flips over on way to fire WORD ®©®CD@@®@®· 0000000 ®®@@@®@ 0 0000000 . ®®®®®@@!'to~:"'' 0 '"aovm News editor CARRIE ANN WOOD Staff writer 2nd DOWN AVERAGE GAME 170.180 FOUR PlAY TOTAL _;__ TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN ~~.take • 2- to 7-letter-won::llrom the lltlers on each yatdinl. Add poWrts 1o 18ch 'MHd OJ kilter using scoring dirlllctionl at f91t. ~ worcs get • 60-I)Oint Donl.ls. All words can be lound in Wllbsler's New WMd Co11e!Ja llk:llono<y JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW DIRECnoNS: ..... ltU'~E. ~~~~~u "~t.l... C».'(, f'!!l/11 11l1NK YOU'~ A SIJGl(E~ l'OR f;.,'OOJT' A Sl-ltii<'C. '? ,.Ji . ""'~-'>-""' ....~ ~llaiV GIJMIICK ~NP FAt' -m.r ..... COMES AlllNG AND NO PtACE io uo· .. . ... I't'5 'ALL DRE55EO UP AND i-10 PLACE TO CJO !'I f-.,,.,., ,..,.,....,-1 .. ~ ... < o!j 0 ;2 < · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis firefighters today are mourning the loss of one of their own. Veteran volunteer firefighter Richard A. Long died of injuries he suffered .when the pumper truck he was driving to a brush tire Thursday went off County Road 94 (Raccoon) and overturned. Long, 56, of 335 Green Terrace Court, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 12:50 p.m. accident by Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, Gallia County cor~mer. A ·30-year member of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire The fire department was · called to the brush fire at Department, Long was retired 12:42 p.m., Gallia County 9_ fr\)m M&G Polymers at 1-1 reported. The pumper driApp)e Grove, W.Va .. He was ven · by Long · was the first the sole occupant of the pumper, one of two trucks vehicle on the road, followed dispatched to the brush fire at by _a brush truck . Firefighters Joe Carter and 3039 R R d · CI accoon oa 111 ay Ronnie · Phillips, en route to Township. · Gallipolis Police Chief the brush lire in private vehj· Roger Brandeberry, acting as . cles, cam_e upon the accident a spokeman for the fire and called 9·1·1.' department, said Long 's death Sgt. Brian Rutherford of the· · " 1 f h d State Highway Patrol's IS a great oss or t e epart- Gallia-Meigs Post said Long ment and the whole city.' was eastbound about 0.3 of a "I've been around Richard since probably about 1979," mile east of Ohio Route 218, Brandeberry said. "He was wh~n t~e pumper, a 2003 one of the most well-liked Fre1ghthner, rounded a left·nremen over there. Always· a -hand curve. . willing worker, always Long apphed the brakes worked hard."' Ple•se see FINflcJder, A5 ~g8~~~~ :·J~ !.'" 0 ~~82~~~ 0 by JUDD HAMBRICK Grief counselors were on hand Thursday afternoon to assist Long's fellow firefighters through the tragedy. "It's going to .be hard to lose not just a co-worker, but a good friend," Bra_ndeberry said. "Our thoughts are with his family." City Manager Bob Gordon said this morning that for more than 30 years; Long exemplified the loyalty and dedication that is evident in all ·firefighters. "He will be remembered not only through tears and memorials, but also through the effons of the 32 fellow firefighters who will continue to rise and respond to the call of duty with the same dedicalion," Gordori said. "The members of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departm'ent are assured that the spirit of their absent colleague will always be by their side." BY KEVIN KELLY IT I~N'T "All ~E5!>EO 00\IIN .Index rll fll!l>"'" \'tow 1 '{ r 5 ~ 'I' & 4 __,. l'ft.IAI ' • 58 - -do-well Astrograph I • • rn. E- :=- ~ Q,;, • 2 Sections - II Pile- Calendar Classifieds ' Comics : Dear .Abby · Editorials Movies . Obituaries Sports · Weather ' - A3 B4-6 • 87 B7 A4 AS AS · B·l -4 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. G ~ & The Last Supper, a portrayal Last Supper re-creation·slated for April 11 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY -A portrayal of The Last Supper will be presented at II ·a.m. · Sunday, Apn·1 6 , and a1 7 :30 p.m. Friday, April 11 , at the St. Paul Lutheran Church iil Pomeroy. Open to the public, the program is described as an hour of drama, music and worship telling the story of Christ's last supper with his disciples before his crucifixion. ·It is being presented by members of the congrega· lions of the St. John and St. Paul churches under the direction of Julie Rice and Shirley Hamm. . Carla Shuler is organist for the dmma and Frank Ryther, the narrator. Soloists are Hamm, Ryan Davis, trumpet, and Adelle Rice, flute. Hamm is in charge of cos· tumes. Taking roles in the-presentation are, (in photo from the left) Charles Frecker as · Nathaniel, Bill Downie as James, · Ray Taylor ·as Andrew; David Ridgeway (standing) as Peter, Terry ' Reuter as Judas, Bill Young· as John, Roger Stearns . as Jesus, Richard Moore (standing) as Thom~s. Tom Reuter as James, Bill Roush .as Phillip, Dan Davis as Mathew, · Jim · Fry as Thaddaeus, and Allen Moore as Simon. Refreshments will be served following the presentation. 1 United Fund distributes contributions .. $20,000 allocated to local charities BY BRIAN J. REED Staff. writer POMEROY - Agencies supported by charitable contributions from the United · Fund for Meigs County received their first checks through the fund's 2003 fundraising campaigrt Thursday night." The local charity fundraising organization .. collects contributions ' through payroll deduction s and other private contribu- United Fuild for Meigs County Treasurer Bruce Fisher presents checks representing the 2003 tions, and distributes the lundraising campaign to Tonya Huffman, Holzer Meigs Hospice; Sandra Edwards, Gallia/Meigs . funds on a quarterly basis Community Action Agency; Rev. Keith Rader, God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens.: Vicky Peckham, to charities serving Meigs Meigs County Humane Society; Mary Wise, Riverbend Arts Council, Rev. William Middleswarth, County residents. · Meigs County Museum; and Diana Coates, Yesteryear/Seniors in Schools. (Charlene Hoeflich) UFMC's board of directors allocated $10,000 to Shelter on Union · Ave., and other services forn.e edy Co.unty Council on Aging 's local non;profit organiza- Pomeroy, .which provides Meigs County families; Yesteryear and S'eniors in tions through the 2003 cam -. emergency shelter · for Riverbend Arts Co\.lnci.l; the School programs ; · Holzer paign, acfording to l[FMC homeless men; . God's Meigs County Historical Meigs · Hospice: and the President~ Tom Dooley, Neighborhood Escape fer, Society, which will use Gallia/Mei gs Community' Those agencie s are Serenity.· Teens, a church-suppo(t~d , funds-to purchase archival Action Agency. which uses House, ;a shelter for W()lil,ert·. ac.t-ivities ; .:enter . f.qr:',are~ .,,m~t,irii!Js ; ,. Meigs County UFMC contributions for its and ch1ldren who are vtc-· yourh , based In ' Pgrnei'oy;·• Humane Society, which emergency fund. · · · tims of domestic violence, . the Mei!);-!i Cooperative uses contributions to pay Sue Mai son served as the based in .' Gallipoiis ;. the .. Parish, an ecuminical in is· the salaryof a hl)mane offi- . fund 's 2003 campaign · Meigs .• Meri's, .:. Homdess·',sion ·.operatirig a food bank · cer and educator; the Meigs . chairman . Together we've ,lost ·252 pounds. And we're still losing . • • ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 • • WWW.CCWL.INFO . �.. . . •.. . I Ohio The Daily Sentinel . . Page A2 Local News · .The Daily Sentinel . F~:iday, April 4, 2003 • Adams County.sctJ9ols pushed to renlove-Ten Commandments . Ohio weather Saturday, April 5 CINCINNATI (AP)- The American Civil Liberties Union has complained that four high schools in Adams County have not removed stone tablets · displaying the Ten Commandments si nce a judge ordered them to do so last June . The ACLU asked fe>Ieral . 'Magistrate Timothy Hogan to find Adams County/Ohio Valley School District officials m contempt. · "Enough is enaugh," said Scott Greenwood, the I• i llanolleld 141'/49' . •IColumbu• l47'/53' I • o__••••••«• " KY 02003~· rnc. 1 .,.&My Pt. Clot>!y ' ' '-:•:,'·~ , C1ot>!y • Si'owels T-stonns 1t Roil R furies <·-·O;tHC > Y~ Srow k:o Thunderstorms possible tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A front will remain nearly stationary today and will act as a path for a developing low pressure system to move east. The low was in northern Missouri this morning and is expected to cross northern ohio tonight. Showers will spread east ahead of the front today. Rain had developed across extreme northwest ohio during the early morning hours, and will gradually overspread the area today. Scattered ..thunderstorms will also develop. The showers and thunderstorms will continue much of tonight and then move east late tonight and Saturday morning. Temperatures on Saturday will be in the mid 60s. Sunday will be a dry day, with temperatures · only a few degrees below normal. Highs on Sunday will be in the lower 60s. Another low pressure system will set its sights on the region and rain is expected to redevelop Sunday night and Monday. : WIATHIR POIIICAIT : Tonight ... Showers and · thunderstorms likely, main. ly from late evening on. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to,20 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday .. . A chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partial dearing . Highs in the mid 60s. West winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Becoming mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s . Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day ... Then a chance of showers. Highs in . the upper 60s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the day. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 55 to 60. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs near 60. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs near 60. ADAY ON WALL STREET . April3, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones· 9,000 8,000 8,240.38 ,!AN fEB Low ~ 8,335.62 s,23tn Pd.dmJI! flan IJS'IiOuS .0.54 7,000 APR Reconl h~: 11 ,722.98 'Jan, 14,2000 MAR . April3:2003 1,600 Nasdaq composite 1,-100 1,201) 1,396.58 PlidmJI! flan IJS'IiOOS: .0.01 JAN FEB Low 11;1 1,412.08 1,389.95 • 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 CANTON (AP) Attorneys for a woman accused of disposing of her twin babies corpses in the trash say she was mentally ill and delusional when she gave birth because she did not have proper medicaHon. Pohce say Felicia Jennings, 35, of Alliance, gave birth in her home in October and disposed of the bodies after the . babies died a few days later. Police believe the bodies are ·buried in a landfill in Tuscarawas County. Stark County Common JAN FEB tt;l Low 885.89 876.12 ,MAR · He ran into problems fro"m for the outset, police said. The bank teller · argued with him when at first she didn't understand his note dell)andirrg mon~y. He then ran mto th~ store s p~armacy mistaking II as the exit. _Police_ followed Wedge With cru1sers, dolls and a ~ehcopter, Dwye~ sa1d. He, h1d m the Great M1am1. R1ver f~r hours trymg to avmd the hehcopter's sensors, police said. Sheriff's deputies Melina Smith and Mike Smith began Pleas Judge John G. Haas held a hearing Thursday on a defense request to suppress Jennings' statements to police and a search of her home. Jennings, who has b~eJ! diagnosed with schizophrenia, has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to two felony counts each of involuntary manslaughter, endangering children and abuse of a corpse. Jennings was arrested Nov. . 19 after police investigated suspicions that she neglected to provide medical care to her newborn sons. Alliance Patrolman Scott Blake said at the hearing that Jennings invited him in and told him about the birth of her babies. Jennings showed him a furnished nursery upstairs and bloody clothes . { CLUE FOR FRIDAY. APR(L 4 ,. 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 PLEASE - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is ,ndt Inside a man-made object - You "VVII not need digging tools - You Will not need to dlrrib or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel 1 92 Brought to you by: Rocky Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. Hupp DULIL.IIdl www.dantax.org DoWNING (304)675-4020 328 Main Street . ' ' CLINIC Poiat Pleasant, WV CHILDS MUUEN MUSSER j ·Insurance CROW'S . ' FAMILY , CHESTER A card . shower for Erma Cleland was planned for ' the next :meeting of Chester Council ; 323, Daughters of America . . : Meeting at the hall , the :qu arterly birthdays of Mary •Holter, Gary Holter, JoAnn , Ritchie and Mary Jo :Barringer were observed. It :was noted that Be ulah :Maxey injured her back, :Deloris Wo lfe is not · well, :and Pauline Ridenour is ' sc heduled for surgery. The District 8" rally will :be held in Springfield on :April 5, and the Di strict 13 :rall y in Pomeroy b n May : I 0 , it was announced. Dori s ·Grueser co ndu cted the , meeting which opened with ;flag pleQges, sc ripture and :prayer. A silent auction was :held following the meeting . :Games were played with :pri zes going to J ean ~Welsh , ' Laura Nice, and Jo Ann Ritchie .·, group. property to a non-government· When the Portland agen'cy, it does nol limit the Elementary School building county's options in· leasing was vacated in fa vor 'of the the building. and commisnew Southern Elementary sinners yesterday ;'a isJ a longScho!)l two years ago, the term lease may be the only Southem Local Board of option allowing the commuEducation transferred owner- nity organization to proceed ship of t'Jf vaca1it building to with · I hei r plans -- until a the commissioners, to filcili- loophole allowing transfer of tate a second transfer to the ownership can be found . co mmunity organization. The One such possi bility is 1he gro up plans 10 ·convert the developm ent of a museum. building into a multi-use ceo- which makes~s u ch 'l transfer ter for after-school acti vities, legal, accordin to Petro's · athle ti c programs and a . 1 nd. museu opinion, and com 1issioners Bul'fi 11g 1o n 1sa . in . , . "We were given the tmpres- urged the org;mization 's sion that the deed had been members to pursue. those transfe rred. but three to four plans while a lease agreement months later, we ' re back to ,is finalized. "We d'on' t wan t this bu ild s4uare one," Duhl said. "We don' i understand why thi s ing in our name, opinion came up after two Commi ssione r Jim Sheets said yeslerda y. "The onl y rea· ye·ar:S 0 f. d'ISCUSSI·o n." While Petro's opinion · son we took il over to begin stri ctl y limits the terms under with was to transfer it to you. which the co unty can transfer in turn ." . POMEROY - Meigs Republican Party meetIng, .7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. LETART Letart TownshiR Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m at the office building. Memorial Pomeroy. Drive, at 6 · p.m. at the · Fellowship room of the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main, Clubs and • in Middleport. For mo're Organizations informaton call 992. j}l : rl ' 1'' :~ 7637 or 740-245-5559, .Frida_y,' April 4 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl 74 wtil Tuesday, April15 · meet at noon at the MASON - StewartSenior Ciizens Center. Johnson VFW Ladies Ther.e will be lunch at Auxiliary, Mason , will noon followed by a pro- meet at 7 p.m. at the gram featuring· Bob hall. Officers to be . " Byer, · Emergency elected. Potluck to foiManagement Agency 1 director, on emergency, ow. plannmg and homeland Oth t. security. er even s SYRACUSE Sutton Township Saturday, April 5 Trustees will meet at HARRISONVILLE 7:30 pi.m. at Syracuse Harrisonville Lodge Village Hall. 411, 7:30. p.m . at tfle Wednesday, ARril 9 hail. POMEROY - . Board Saturday, April 12 of Health meeting at 5 p.m. in the conference MIDDLEPORT- The Sams Bend room of · the Meigs Big Chapter of the Good Coun~ Hefih Department , 112 Sam RV Club will meet Monday, April 7 SALEM CENTER - . A TB cliniG wil be held at the Salem Center Star Grange building from 5 to 7 p.ni . giving skin tests. Readings will be done at the sme location April 9 from 5 to 6 p.m. ' PONnAC aoos• Ptlntlat: BOII3 Pontiac /lztec· Vlbe ll't #tS')8 llDD3 •..,.•• 211118 " Images from ~ Front on page A8 Pontiac Bult:lr £eSabre • . . ~shower ' . • Rockwell - 20.92 Arch Coal - 18.42 Rocky Boots - 7.13 · Akzo - 21 .30 RD Shell - 41 .68 ' AmTectvSBC,- 21 .68 Sears- 25.02 GKNLY-2.75 Ashland Inc. - 29.93 Wai-Mart - 54.05 Hartoy Davidson - 38.50 AT&T -14.95 Wendy's27.16 Kmart- .10 :r~~n e 35.15 Worthington - 12.20 Kroger- 13.41 · L1d. - 13.39 Bob Evans- 24.44 Dally stocl< reports are NSC -18.64 BorgWarFll!r- 51 .60 lha 4 p.m. closing 081< Hll F'•wriaf- 24.25 quotes of lha previous . . ·champion- 2.96 · Charming Shops - 4.0fl OVB-22 day's transactions, proBBT-32.11 . City Holding ,- 28 .19 vided by Smith Partners Peoples - 22.75 Col - 18.41 Adwst Inc. of at DG -13.09 . Pepsico - 38.17 DuPon1 - 40.16 • Gallipolis. "' Premier - 9. 15, . :council to -hold card ' . .... APR ... ' We are prepared for your ''Return" Federal Mogul - .15 USB- 19.49 Gannett- 71 .33 General Electric- 27.55 .' ~· SubscriJ?e todfly.; 992-2156 ' Monda_y, April 7 RUTLAND The Rutland . Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station . number of so-called "quar• year since 1978. In 2003 , ters" you needed to be eligi- yo u get the maximum of ble for Social Security ben- four credits once you make efits depended on your age $3,560. If you earn l ~ss The end of March marked and the type of benefit in than that, you get one cred, the end of the fir st calendat.it question . And most people it for each $890 in earnings . :quarter in 2003. And this needed 40 quarters for And whether you call :might be a good time to relir~ent benefits. them credits or 'quarters, :remind you that calendar Bu?' for the _las t quarter- you still need 40 to be eligi·quarters no longer are sig- century, Soc1al Secunty ble for Social Security · nificant time periods when coverage has not been _lied retirement -..·-benefits. it comes to earning Social to calendar quarters. Smce Younger people need fewer ·Security caverage. 1978, it has been based on credits to qualify for· di s: I will bet that you still use the amount of money ability and survivors bene' :the term "quarters" when earned. For example, in fits. The number of credit s :referring to the amount of 1978, you were given the required depends on your :time you ~ve spent paying · maximum . of four credits age. For example, if you into Social Security. It is once ,you earned $1.000. (If were born in 1960 and very common to hear some- you made less than $1.000 , became disabled this year, :one say something like: - you received bne credit for you would need 21 credits ·"I've got my 40 quarters for each $250 you earned .) to be "insured" for di sabiliWe started calling, them · :social Sec ur·ity." : For the first four decades "credits" because they were 1Y benefits . :that Social Security was in no longer earned on a quarWe produce a publication place , coverage was earned terly ba sis. But old habit s called How You Earn on a calendar quarter basis. must die hard because 25 Credits. You can print a free The general rule was that years later, most Americans copy at www.social securi_you earned one "quarter of still refer to them as "quar- . ty/gov/pubs/10072.html. Or ask to have a copy mailed to ·coverage" if you made at ters ." :leas t $50 in a specific threeThe' amount of earnings you by callin g 1800-772~. :month period : Januar_y necessary to earn credits for 1213 (TTY: 1-800-325;through March, Apnl Social Security purpo ses 0778) . through June, July through was tied to increases in the Lou Horv.a th is the> manSeptember or October average national wage, So ager at the Athens Socail 'through December. The the rate has gone up every Secr1rity Office. · , ,. Public meetings SOCIAL SECURTIY .. But said Thursday detectives now looking into whether it may refer to Juliana. "It does seem to fit," he said. Dr. Ihsan Ul Haque, president of the Islamic Society of Akro'n and Kent, said the graffiti was not a random act of vandalism . As for the message, Haque said he's still a bit puzzled. "It could be someone's misplaced grief," he s.aid. Around last year's anniversary of the terrorist attacks, seven bullet holes were discovered in a window of the prayer hall. Mayor Don Robart sai~ police officers already make hourly checks on the mosque in patrol cars, and now the city is considering adding foot patrols around the grounds. REED Ohio Briefs :Contributor And Win J. POMEROY - The tran sfer ·of the Portland Elementary School from the Meigs County Commissioners to a Portland community grou p has. hit a snag in the form of a legal opi ni on from Attorney General Jim Petro. Commissioners announcet! the transfer of the property to the Portland Co mmunit y Center earlier thi s year, bul before a deed --could be executed, ah opinion from Petro ruled the tra nsfer improper. Mike Du!Jl , president of the Community Portland Center's governing board, and Portland re sidents Bob and Joetta Greenleaf and Bill Murphy. met with commissioners Thursday to discuss option s for transfe rring re sponsibility for the building to the non-profit commu,nity Hy se ll said if the rates are too hi gh, the village would not be able to save any money Jor repairs and improvements . With the small amount money left over after each mowii\g season, Hyse ll hope s e nough can be saved to eventually improve the road through the cemetery. The pavement is broken in places. The increased cost also .could exceed the $15 ,000 ceiling mandat.ed by the viilage and state and would require the· contracts to be bid out. Any work below that amount does not have to be bid. Mayor John Blaettnar sai·d he thinks the increased amount the current contractor wants is too much. Councilmember Jackie Welker and other coun cil members echoed the mayor' s se ntiment. Welker said that while he supported ·a ~erson' s right to earn a livtng, he thought the price the contractor is asking is excessive. Congo was not ple ased with th e news. "It doe sn' t mean a damn to me if they re-advertise," he said . Congo said he will " more · than likely not" re submit his name for consideration for the contract this year. He said if the village wants so mebody else who " will work for nothing" then they can have the job. : Bv' Lou HORVATH MORE.L~AL FOLKS. j POMERPY Pomeroy Village Council plans to advertise for bids to cut th e grass at the village ce metery after the current contractor said he wanted to increase hi s price . The current contractor, Terry Congo_, is considering charging $250 more "per cutting than he did in the previous year. · Last year., Congo charged $750 eac h time grass .was cu t at th e l 0-acre cemetery, located on Mulberry Heights. During the wet season, which is petween April and Jun e , the grass may :need cutting three times a ~ month. During the dry sea. son, which is between July ·and September, the grass is ·generally cut twice a month. · Congo, who was the only contractor to apply for the job last year, said he underbid the job. Congo said the village offered h1m a little more ; money during the course of ' the year, but pe· decided to keep to lhe terms of the original contract even th.:mgh he wasn't making that much money. Thhe he is re que sting would put the price per cut at $1,000. · · "That's the cheapest I'm going to bid," he said. "If they can get someone for cheaper, then God bless them. " Congo said he is chargin g more bec ause gasoline prices have increased at leasr 52 cents a gallon . Also, he is p~ying .$ 50 more for liability in surance premiurn s which have gone from $350 to $400 since last year. He also has had to make more than $500 in repairs to the equipmeflt he uses to cut the grass. "I didn't rriake enough on the job last year to account for my time," he said , Congo, who . 'also cuts grass for several other place s, said the time it takes to complete the job varies . He said if the village contacts 'h im to mow the cemetery a few weeks after it has been overgrown with grass and weeds, like during the wet season, then it takes longer to do the job. Congo said he employs four men .who cut weeds while he mows the ce metery with a riding lawn mower. Congo said he and his crew can complete the job in three days or four .days, or as little as 25 · hours, depending on conditions . Clerk- Treasurer Kathy ,Hysell said the inc reased rate could affect the budget if there is a partic ularly wet season. A f1ve-year, l -m ill levy, which is in second year of operation, provides about $15,000 a year for grounds maintenance at the cemetery. A price hike could exceed the cost the levy covers. :You say quarter.. J say credit Income Tax by DanTax AEP-22.90 and bedding in a washing machine that filled with ' water as they talked. he sailf> Haas has ruled Jennings is fit to stand tri al. She remains jailed on a $45,000 borid. Her trial is scheduled for May 12 . ··. MORE LOCAL NEWS..·, ~ h~: Local Stocks '· questioning Wedge when they saw he was wet and muddy, and he made up a story about being . roblied and · thrown from a oar. He then went to the restroom and hid the cash in the toilet tank. The deputies called for help and $I ,200 wa~ found. Wedge s id he lost the rest of the a. . h . m?.ney 10 t ~ ~tver. . . , .. He also satd 1t ~asn t fair because th1s w?s gomg to end up on 'Amet1ca's Dumbest Criminals,"' Dwyer said. graffiti might be in reference to the war or a CUYAGOGA FALLS (AP) - Graffiti painted on the side of a mosque may refer to a victim of the Sept. II terrorist attacks, pohce said. Members of the Islamic Community Center founil "J. MCCOURT 4" painted on the side of ,the prayer hall Saturday morning. One of the victims on Sept. II , 200 l, was 4-yearold Juliana Valentine McCourt. Juliana was killed along with her mother, Ruth, on United Airlines Flight 175 when it was, hijacked after it departed Boston's Logan International Airport and then intentionally crashed into the south tower of the World Trade Center. The mother and daughter, who were from New London, Conn., were headed to California for a vacation and a trip to Disneyland. Cuyahoga Falls Police Capt. Jack Davis said investigators initially thought ' the • -;;-;;--~;;----;=----;-;;~ '700 ' he later confessed to the bank robbery, said Maj. Tony Dwyer of the Butler County Sheriff's Department. Wedge has been charged with robbery. · . "He k~ew he had no chance of 1eavmg Without bemg an;ested," ~wyer said. "Good fortune smtled upo~ us, H1s on!~ success that mght was getung the money." Wedge robbed a FifthThird Bank in a grocery store of about $1,700 earlier in the evening, police said. Police believe graffiti may refer to Sept. 11 victim· 800 876.45 PlidmJI! flan IJS'IiOuS -o.51 Bv J, MILEs LAYToN . Staff writer Since that appeal has not come together, Manion said he will recommend that school officials move the monuments. "l don ' t see any alterna, tive," he sai4. Manion said he thinks school official s should be g iven more time to complete the appeals process. "For ·some reason these guys are afraid some kid 's going to look at them and turn to stone," he said. Judge deciding if woman accused.in baby deaths was delusional MAR April3,2003 BY BRIAN Staff writer Robbery suspect arrested outside FOP meeting HAMILTON (AP) -After hiding out in rivers for severa! hours to escape· a police search, a bank robbery suspec t stumbled up to a buildmg where a meeting was letling out and orfered some men $100 for a rtde. Th~ "men turned out ~o be shen~f's deputies attendmg a meetmg of the Fraternal Order of Police. . They arrested John Wedge, 39, of Hamilton, about 10 p.m. Wednesday on an outstanding parole violation, and Friday, April 4, 2003 Contractor ·in the weeds Portland schdol transfer halted wh.en ·it comes to price hi~e· . ,, 1,00o APR Rtcord high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 ACLU's lawyer. "The onl_y delay enforcement until they thing left for them to do ts could file an appeal, said discl!fl the monuments away," trict lawyer Francis Manion. .Hogan ru.Ied that display- · "The question is how mu.ch ing the monuments on public time do we have to do it," property was unconstitution- Manion said. "It's not like al and a violation of the se p- you can just go by and pick aratio.n of church and state. them up.' ' The ACLU filed its lawsuit H~ said school of(icials in 1999 on behalf of Peebles decided last month to continresident Berry Baker, who ue to delay removal' because objected to the display. several local ministers Officials in the rural south- jnvolved in the legal battle ern Ohio ·district decided to · had. indicated they would leave the 3-fqot, 800-J?Ound· appeal to the U.S. Supreme monuments mtact, hopmg to Court. Page AJ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published eve,.Y afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Sireel, Pomeroy, Ohlq, Secondstory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· class postage paid at F'ome.roy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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I OWner '13,995 ' ·r- '14,"5 '99 Sunfire 4 Door, Only 33,000 Low Miles •6,995 �•• I. .. • • ...• •1n1on • • The Daily Sentinel \ ·PageA4 Friday, April 4, 2003 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 i • • ~E()RG£ www.mydallynntlnel.com / Den Dickerson · Publisher w, BUSH Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW Off base ' '' I ment ." · Now NBC owes its viewers an apology, too, for passing off his "reports" as legitimate news. 11 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, April.4, the 94th day of2003. There are 271 . days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. On this date: In 1818, Congress decided the flag of the United States would consist of 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the Union. In 1841, President William Henry Harrison succumbed to pneumonia one month after his inaugural, becoming the frrst U.S. chief executive to die in office. In 1887, Susanna Medora Salter became the frrst woman elected mayor of an American community -· Argonia. Kan. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces liberated the Nazi death pmp Ohrdruf in Germany. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin wrapped up their two-day summit in Vancouver, . British Columbia. Clinton extended $1.6 billion in aid; Yeltsin proclaimed the two countries "partners and future allies.'' One year ago: President Bush urged Israel to pull its troops ~back -from Palestinian-cities and dismissed Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat as a failed leader who had "betrayed the hopes of his people.'' Bush ordered Secretary of State Colin Powell to the region to seek a cease-fire. Two teen-allers were sentenced to long prison terms in the stabbmg deaths of Dartmouth College professors Half and Susarme Zantop. (Robert Tulloch pleaded guilty to murder and received the mandatory sentence of life without parole; James Parker was sentenced to 25 years to life as an accomplice to murder.) · Today's Birthdays: Singer-actress Frances Langford is 89. Composer Elmer Bernstein is 81. Actress Elizabeth Wilson is 78. Author-poet Maya Angelou is 75. Sen. Richard Lugar, RInd., is 71. Recording executive Clive Davis is 71. Actor Michael Parks is 65. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 64. Author Kitty Kelley is 61. Actor Craig T. Nelson is 59. Actor Walter Charles is 58. Actress Caroline McWilliams is 58. Actress Christine Lahti is 53. Country singer Steve Gatlin (The Gatlin Brothers) is 52. Writer-prQ(iucer David E. Kelley is 47. Actor Phil . Morris is 44. Actress Lorraine Toussaint is 43. Rock · musician Craig Adams (The.Cult) is 41 . Actor Robert Downey Junior is 38. Actress Nancy McKeon is 37. Actor Barry Pepper is 33. Country sin~er Clay Davidson is ~2. Singer Jill Scott is 31. Rock musiCian Magnus Svenmgsson (The Cardigans) is 31. Magician· David Blaine is 30. Singer Kelly_ · Price is 30. R)lythm-and-blues singerAndre Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 29. Actor Heath Ledger is 24. Actress Natasha Lyonne is 24. Thought for Today: "You can kill a man but you can't kill ·an idea." - Medgar Evers, American civil rights activist ( 1926-1963). SPEAK OUT! ' Ever ye ll at your television set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets your dander up? • -Next time you get the urge'to express your opinion, pick up the telephone .and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out" line. ,. Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, however, follow a few simple rules- be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individuals. The "Speak Out" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do not call "Speak Out" during regular business hours. To ca·ll "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. Jarrod Oiler BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer Odds cfpassing drng beniftt in '03:Above 50-50 Harsh partisan rhetoric attended the .launching of rival Medicare plans last month. Beneath the surface, however, there's surprising optimism that a prescription drug benefit for seniors might be enacted into law this year. When President Bush unveiled his outline for a revised plan to reform the Medicare system and to.,.provide some drug assistance to all seniors, it was denounced by Sen. Edward Kennedy (DMass.) as "a sham and · a hoax." Senate Minority Leader Thomas Daschle (D-S .D.) declared that "once again, the president will coerce seniors out of Medicare and into HMOs" and served notice that Democrats are united around the idea of "a . comprehensive benefit under Medicare" - thht is, no private-sector reform. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) put out her own no-reform proposal giving all seniors regardless of income - a generous drug benefit at a cost she estimated at $800 billion over I0 years (Republicans ~ut it at $900 bilhon to $1 tnllion). Bush said his plan, budgeted at $400 billion, was based on "giving seniors a choice" of health plan~. much · as members of Congress and federal employees have. He contrasted his vision with one - clearly he meant that of the Democrats - in which "the federal government decides care, the federal government rations care, the federal government dictates coverage." Despite . this yawning gap in ideolo~y and money, however, vanous players in the Morton Kondracke Medicare battle are expressing optimism that, at long last, Congress might quit USing prescription drug COV· erage as a campaign issue and actually pass a bill. Kennedy staffers said their boss rates the chances at "more than 50-50." Rep. Billy Tauzin (R-La.), chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, put the odds at "better than 5050." So did Alan Holmer, president of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufac!urers of America, and Thomas Scully, head of the federal agency that manages Medicare. John Rother, policy director of the AARP, 8ut the chances at "50-5 " · but added, "I'm optimistic." The most optimistic player of all was Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson, who rated the chances at an astounding "80-20 - if it happens this year." The optimism is ba,sed primarily on the assumption that seniors - who represent a key swing voting block are fed up with Congress' past promises of a drug benefit and failure to deliver. Various players said the pressure is especially felt by Republicans because they're in charge of both chambers of Congress and • the White House, and will get most of the blame if no benefit gets lobbyist put it. "He put it up passed. Indeed, House there as a rhetorical exercise Republicans are planning to to fulfill his campaign pass a bill by Memorial Day, promises , but Congress is and Senate Majority Leader going to write the plan ." Bill Frist (R-Tenn.) wants the Lobbyists expect,that Ways Senate to act by July 4, so and Means Chairman Bill that a conference report Thomas (R-Calif.) will procould be completed by year's duce a dru g benefit bill conend. taining limited reforms, "The key IS Senate much like the one the House Democrats ," said Rother. passed last year. . "Will they really block a bill They expect the Senate just to keep a campaign issue J'inance Committee to evenalive?" tually produce a bill similar Tauzin agreed: "Se nate to last year's so-called "triDemocrats have to choose - partisan'' measure sponsored do they want to stand in the by Republican Olympia way of a benefit an,d risk the Snowe (Maine) , Democrat political consequences? My John Breaux (La .) and sense is that s~niors get it Independent Jim Jeffords now - that shome peop1 e )ust (Vt.). want to use t IS as a po1Itlca 1 That measure offered a issue." drug benefit to all se11iors and Democrats do stand in an embodied reform only in the advantageous legislative sense that the benefit _ as position . Most everyone opposed to all other ~xpec~s that Medicare Medicare services - would I~volvmg a. permanenl finan- be processed through private Clal commitment - cannot . . be processed under the bud- msurance earners. . get reCOI)Ciliation rules that":' . Fnst and other Republicans require orlly 51 vot~ but on the Fmance Commm.ee will have to pass with 60, strongly favor Bush-style requiring support from at Med1care reform.s -lx?th as least nine Democrats. a 1Jiatter of pnnc1ple to I!JtroTo get 60 votes, various duce choice and . pn~a~e health lobbyists 'imd msurance compeuuon mto Congressional aides expect the system and t~ prevent the that Republicans will have to system from gomg bankrupt substantially scale back on as baby boomers retire.. .. Bush's plans for substantial . But they have a political Medicare reform. Imperative to get 60 votes on Bush wants a three-tiered the Senate floor. Kennedy Medicare system that gives and the tripartisan group Sj:niors the option of staying nearly reached a d~al . last in the current fee-for-service year before GOP sun~mess Medicare and getting a limit- and the Democrats' destre for ed drug benefit or transfer- a campaign issue ended the ring into two other private talks. plans, one based on preThis year, though. the ferred-provider networks and chances are better. the other, with more-gener(Morton Ko11dracke is ous drug coverage, on executive editor of Roll· Call. HMOs. the newspaper of Capitol "Bush's plan is J?OA," one Hill) Plays are set at Meigs coming to the center. He said that those who have already registered with FEMA do not need .to repeat the process. Gifford urged anyone with damage who has not been in contact with FEMA to make that call right away and be prepared for ' a 20 to 30 minute interview. The information needed by FEMA is . a current phone Social Security number, number, a general list of damages and losses suffered, if insured insurance policy number or agent's and company name, general financial information. and a bank account .code for those who wish to speed up assistance with direct deposit. There is approximately $1,153,473 in assistance which has been authorized for disbursal by FEMA. Gifford said people who have insurance should con.sider moving ahead with a claim for storm damages in the eveot some are not covered in the policy. sprin~ recess as a watch officer Force Reserves trairilng at in the Pentago!ls war room. Maxwell Air Force Base near - Rep. Steve Buyer, R-lnd., Montgomery. Ala. He recently a lieutenant colonel in the Ann y said he has a better understandReserves who was a legal advis- ing for how most state employer in POW camps during the ees feel now that training has Persian Gulf War, volunteered put him on the bottom of the to serve overseas but the pecking order. Pentagon turned down his offer. "From the standpoint of There are almost 217,000 empathy, I think there's tremenreservists and guardsmen cur- dous value," Santord said. rently taking part in American · Another central Aorida politi· military operations overseas cian, Orange County and at home. said Pentagon Commissioner Bob Sindler, has spokesman Lt. Col. ·Dan served as a veterinarian in Stoneking. Afghanistan tor the past six While statehouses across the months. When Sindler country have said occasional announced in September that deployments are not a problem, his unit was being deployed, some legislatures are pushing there was some outcry that he for laws that would allow tern- wasn 'I giving up his job. porary appointees to vote in But there have been no calls place of legislators called to for Baker - who commands duty. · about 130 troops from Alpha South Carolina Gov. Mark Company of the Florida Sanford, a Republican elected National Guard's 2nd Battalion. last November. is currently I24th Infantry Regiment - to going through two weeks of Air quit. During his State of the State address in March , Gov. Jeb Bush showed a video clip of the lawmaker, dressed in hi s battle fatigues during training at Fon Stewart, Ga. Lawmakers from both parties responded wi th applause. While Baker's desk in the chamber remains empty, a political analyst said his absence has actually worked to further his aims on the House floor. House lawmakers passed his· bill last week that would give private school vouchers to the children of military personnel. While the measure ww; opposed by some Democrats who feared it would siphon off funding to public schools, it would 've faced tougher scrutiny if America wasn't in its current "rally-round-the-flag mode," said University of Central Florida political science protessor Aubrey Jewett. Rescued POW's parents King's anti-war views reme~bered on death anniversary MEMPHIS , Tenn. (AP) can avoid it," Lowery said. museum . without more support from say she's in good ~pirits -On the 35th anniversary "That would be fretty hard 'Escaped viet Jame s other nations. ~on combat injustice. · In any event, is President Bush neglecting a valuable moral resource by not soliciting the views of the clergy in tHe country's present crisis as Roosevelt did in 1935? . Should the president take a leaf out of the book of President Andrew Jackso n who appointed a "kitchen cabinet" in the 1830s? The k't 1 chen ca b.met was a group · d an d nonof ·non-appomte 1 1 d d · · 1uded e ec e a v1sers. 1t me clergy, newspaper editors, and ·. Jackson '.s longtime friends and family member~ They were nicknamed the "kitchen cabinet" becau se people pictured them keeping out of sight by coming into Jackson's office ·by way of the'kitchen and backstairs. ki Jackson said he hoped the ·tchen cabinet would provide the kind of moral focus needed to keep the shaky union together. With our cultur'e in decline and our spirits in . need of lifting, we are looking . for the same moral focus Jackson sought. Could today's ' clergy pro· vide this? · (George R. Plagenz i.! a colunmist for Newspaper E11terprise Associar{on.) in Meigs or Galla counties who has any questions involving any potential financial relief from &torm damage should contact the center. There have been 56 residents in Meigs County and 82 in Gallia County who have reported personal property damage from the' severe storm that struck the area Feb. 14. Gifford said people should regi ster first with FEMA by calling 800-621-3362 before Some communities feel the pin~h when their statesmen are also soldiers . Local Briefs Does George W need a 'kitchen cabinet'? In 1935, in the midsl of the Enough." . Great Depression, President • Gomes, who is Plummer Ffanklin D. Roosevelt did the Professor of Christian Morals unexpected and turned-to the at Harvard University, said country's clergy for advice that "Bombing Iraq into on how to rescue the country G oblivion as payback to those from its recession doldrums. eorge who have done us injury, at "Because of the grave Plagenz ·this moment seems to me to ·responsibilities of my be the wrong thing to do. ... office," Roosevelt wrote in a ' As a citizen 1 demand a better "Letter to the Nation's excuse than revenge, or oil, Clergy'," dated· Sept. 24, · for the prosecution of a war of the United States on the that is likely,to do more harm 1935, "I am turning to repre- mom~ntous matters of state ?. than good , that will destabisentative clergymen for The 1ate Rab bi Rud o1~h lize not only the region but counsel and advice, feeling Rosentha1once served on t e the world for year& to come; confident that no group can mayor of Cleveland's crime and that, worst of all, will give more accurate or unbi- commission with four · other confirm for all the world to ased views." 1 Th · c i!rgymen. ey were . see our .couiliry's reputation Clergy from across the ridiculed as the "God squad ." as an irrational and undisciUnited StateS stepped up to Critics, Rosenthal said, often plined bully who acts not the plate and just days later, asked, "What do they kno':" because it ought; but because offered their ec~nomic sthimd- about. crime - these preach- it can. The full text of ulus ideas, which tou~ ~ ers who have led sheltered Gomes' sermon is available upon vanous aspects o t e lives?" Rosenthal 's response: online at www.memorieconomy - from Social It amused him to be charac- alchurc.h.harvard.edu/ser· d as a " naive · c1ergyman mons/Patriotismnotenough.s secun't y and Federa1 a1·d to tenze 'the ~blic Works Program in a naughty world." html. . · 1 h 1 • d b an even com atmg a co o Should President Bush be This is not to say that all · Ihe c1ergy for the1r · clergymen who are using the consu Itmg abuse. · · to war.? sorne church as. a forum to debate Rooseve II Iater remarked views on gomg on how helpfu·l the replies ministers are speaking out on the morality of .war 'take had been - and one would their own: Gomes' position. Others imagine that he took at least The Harvard Magazine, in defend the use of force in some of the advice to heart its January-February 2003 Iraq by using the argument of .(though how much, we may issue, quotes the Rev. Peter theologians like Augustine never know). 6omes, who spoke out and Aquinas that there is But are today 's clergy wise against the war in a sermon such a thing as a "just war" enough in the ways of the delivered on Oct/ 6, 2002, when military force is moral , world to advise the president entitled "Patrioti sm 'is Not · ly j~stified and necessary to POMEROY - A disaster recovery center for assistance to Meigs and Gallia residents who had personal property damage in the February snow and ice storm will be opened in Gallipolis ne xt week by, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The FEMA center wi II be located at 1191 State Route 160 and it will be open kom I0 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday only before it ceases operations at the site. Financial assistance is now available through the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to both Meigs and Gallia Counties to help homeowners, renters , and business .owners to recover from the effect of the storm. Dick Gifford, public ;~ffairs officer for FEMA , said any individual or business owner . BIDWELL . Miranda Pearce. 22, Bidwell, died EUSTIS, Aa. (AP) - Most wished him a safe and speedy Thursday, April 3, 2003, in Holzer Medical Center, as a of America's soldiers and return. result of injuries suffered in sailors serving in the Middle · And Rep. Doran Metzger told East left family and friends colleagues in January he would an auto accident. Arra1igements will be behind when they were miss nearly the entire legislative announced by MdZoy-Moore deployed. First Sgt. Carey session while serving with a Baker also "bid farewell to his Vermont National Guard air Funeral Home, Vinton. ambulance company. Condolences may be sent constituents. Other lawmakers have felt the Baker, a two-term . to mcmoore@zoomnet.net or www.timeformemory.com/m Republican representing a cen- tension of balancing military tral Aorida ·district in the state service with their constituents. m House of Representatives, has - Ohio state R~p . John spent the past two months on Boccieri missed seveml weeks active duty in the Persian Gulf. of the legislative sessiorJ Ws While Baker. 40, stands alone year while !lying a C-130~crui;lo a> the 'only state legislator cur- plane for the Guard ne¥ the rently stationed in the Gulf, a Iraqi border. ' handful of lawmakers at local - Last month, John Pippy, and state level s have either Pennsylvania's newest \state recently served military ·com- senator, was sworn in whill! on mitments or will do so soon. a one-day pass from the A11111y's New Hampshire state Sen. 332nd Engineer Company in POMEROY - Meigs High School drama students will Joe Kenney, a Marine reservist Aberdeen, Md. Pippy, a captain, present Science ·Fiction and Gulf War veteran, learned commands ~1e unit. Theater, 8 p.m. Friday, April last week he will be called to - U.S. Rep. Mark Kirk, RII. ln the high sc hool gymna- active duty in early May. On Ill., a Naval Reserve intellisi um . Cost is $4 for adults Thursday. the Senate gave gence officer, has arranged to and $2 for students. Kenney a standing ovation and spend Congress' two-week Peter Arnett made prcfessional misstep·with Iraqi interview • Observer-Dispatch, Utica, N.Y., o11 Peter Arnett: Whenever a news reporter becomes part of the story he or she is reporting, there's bound to be trouble. Arnett went to Iraq as an employee of the MSNBC show, "National Geographic Explorer.' But when NBC reporters left Baghdad for safety reasons, he remained, and the network began airing his reports. But Arnett made a major blunder over the weekend by granting an interview to state-run Iraqi TV in which he said · the American-led coalition's initial plan· for the war had failed because of Iraq's resistance. Granting an interview with the enemy during wartime is bad 'enough. And unless Gen. Tommy Franks has confided in Peter Arnett. ~is "reporting" on U.S. war plans in that interview was purely conjecture. NBC originally defended Arnett, saying that he had given the interview as a professional courtesy and that his remarks were analytical in nature. What's sad is that Arnett should have known better. He's a longtime war correspondent, having won a Pulitzer Prize reporting in Vietnam for The Associated Press, and he gained much-prominence 'from covering the 1991 Gulf War for CNN. Nevertheless, he was clearly off base here, and has since apologized to the American people for what he called a "misjudg- FEMA locates center to help.with relief efforts Miranda Pearce " I . Deaths GALLIPOLIS - Jerrad Oiler, 22, Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 3, 2003, at his residence. · Services will be noon Saturday in Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee and the Rev. Chester ·Hess officiating . Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton ,"from 2 to 4 and 6to 8 p.m. today. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to services. ' Condolences may be sent to me moore@ zoomnet.net or www.timeformemory.com/m m MEDICARE OBSERVATORY Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bette Pearce M.anaging Editor The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Friday, April 4, 2003 . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio POmeroy/Middleport, Ohio PALESTINE, W.Va. (AP)The father · of rescued POW Army Pfc. Jessica Lynch said Friday , she was in great spirits following her first surgery and had not been shot or stabbed dur• ing her ordeal. "I think we've got our girl back," said Greg Lynch"Sr., who appeared on the network news morning shows. Surgeons at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany repaired a fractured disc in . the 19-year-old's back thursday; and on Friday were operating on her broken legs and broken arm, her father said. He said ihe family still doesn't know how or when sbe received the injuries. "It was requested by the doctor we don't bring up too much of the past she has been through," Greg Lynch told ABC's "Good Morning America." . As for when the family will see her, "We want that to be on Jessi's tenns," he said. "Wben she is ready, tm sure she will let us know and we 'II be on the way." · The commander of the medical center said Friday that Lynch had been steadily improving and was expected to make a full recovery. · The Army supply clerk was rescued from an Iraqi hospital on Thesday, more than a week after her 507th Maintenance Company convoy made a wrong tum and was ambushed by Iraqi troops. 1\velve other soldiers in the convoy have been listed as prisoners of war or missing in action. According to reports Friday in USA Today and The Washington Post. an Iraqi lawyer tipped U.S. forces to Lynch's location in a Nasiriyah hospital, supplying · detailed information that helped rescuers find.her. · "I am tnlly grateful," .Greg Lynch told NBC's ''Today" show. '1 realize he risked . his own life to do this. The man is an angel and a god in his own ways. If he ever meets the man, "He would get a world of hugs," he said on CBS' ''The Early Show," adding, "We hope the rest of the MlAs do make it home as safe." During the raid to rescue Lynch, U.S. troops also found II bodies in ancr near the hospital. Military officials said Thursday that nine are ~lieved to be American soldiers, though it ·wasn't lalown if any were from Lynch's unit. The remains wi II be sent to the United States for further analysis. ·· · Firefighter scene. Rutherford said the accident remains under investigation . "It's unknown at this time if we can perform a speed analysis because we· can't determine at what point the front brakes locked up and the rear brakes were engaged," said Rutherford. "That has .a lot of bearing on the steering capabilities of the truck," he added. "We don't know if we can do it, but we are going to try." . Galli a·County EMS, rescue squad, Harrison Township and Guyan Township volunteer firefighters and other emergency ' personnel responded to the · accident, along with the patrol. Gallipolis firefighters extinguished the brush fire, about one-quarter of a mile from the accident , as the accident investigation began. Funeral arrangements for Long are pending at Willis Funeral Home . from Page A1 • and because of the speed at which the pumper was moving. the weight of the water in the vehicle's tank shifted, causing the right side tires to go off the right edge of the road. • The vehicle began rotating counter-clockwise .and then caine back on the road, Rutherford said . The pumper's rear began to spin clockwise and the truck slid off . the left side of the road, where it stryck a stone pile, telephone junction box and mailbox. The vehitle then rolled o~ce. comin~ t9 rest on the passenger side, Rutherford said. Long was weanng a seatbeit, he added. Rutherford described the damage . to the truck's hood, top of the cab and equipment bay as "horre ndou s." The pumper was towed from the .. •, -· of his death, Martin Luther King Jr. is being remembered by those who. knew him as a man of peace who would havt' spoken out against the war 11<ith Iraq. "He was a drum major for peace and justice," said the Rev. Joseph . Lowery, a longtime civil rights leader and former King associate. "He was very committed to the anti-war movement." Lowery is among the many King admirers and former associates scheduled to help commemorate the anniversary of King's death on Friday. Events include a march, panel discussions and historical reviews of King's life and a candlelight prayer vigil at the National Civil ' Rights Museum. Though King's main focus was civil rights, he also took part_ in marches and prote sts that helped end the Vietnam War. His anti· war beliefs and protests ate not scheduled for a specific discu ss ion but they undoubtedly will come up. "I don 't know how we in the midst o all• these, Earl Ray pleaded guilty to cruise missiles and super the murder. fie died of liver bombs and smart bombs on disease in prison in 1998. dumb missions." Frank McRae, a retired With America at war with Methodist preacher who Iraq, King's campaigns for took part in efforts to iwnviolent social change peacefully resolve the saniand world peace are as ·· tat ion workers' strike, said timely as ever, said Julian King's anti-war protests Bond, chairman of the were based on religious National Association for beliefs. the · Advancement of "It was a Jesus thing for Colored People. King, as it is · for me," Bondwill direct a panel McRae said. "I just can't discussion on King's life see Jesus manning a tank.': "that will include members Lowery, a former presi· 'of the Organization of dent the Southern Christian American Historians , which Leadership Conference, is ·holding its national meet- said King, a leader in form. ing in Memphis this week. ing the . SCLC, rem~ined ''I'm sure somebody firm with his anti-war among the panelists will ~rotests though thsy somemake this (anti-war) con- Urnes caused conflicts With nection," said Bond,. who other. clVII nghts leaders. also opposed the Vietnam "There were some in the War. "Dr. King is a constant SCLC who, while they reference for today's prob- were not necessanly for the lems, including war." . war, weren't sure we s houl~ King was in Memphis to divide ?ur energies, lead a garbage workers ' Lowery sa1d. strike on April 4, 1968 Many of King's admirers when he was shot on the share his anti-war beliefs balcony of the former today, Lowery said, and Lorraine Motel, now the think the United States was home of the civil rights too quick in going to war MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe .today. 992-2156 GOSPEL CONCERT} Eddie Lee of Virginia &.. Anointed · - will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene Saturday, April 5th • 7-!JO p.m. . Everyone Welcome! For more Information. call 992-7956 "It's a kind of dangerous arrogance that assumes that all the world is wrong except us," he said. It 's common for people . involved in all kind s of soc ial protests to claim King would be on their side today, though no one can say for sure. Opponents of the war with Iraq use King 's name: with ease. "I can't speak for Dr. King because he · spoke so eloquently for himself," Lowery said . "But as I. knew him and worked with~ him for peace and justice, there is no way in God's world that I can believe Martin would do anything but condemn this war.'' ' �• • .. '· .. \ The Daily Sentinel We need to·do more · than just nip the bud Barney Fife was often heard in his admonition to Sheriff Taylor that certain things needed to be "nipped in the bud." . · Since . the terrorist attacks on Sept II. 2002, that pithy exhortation from the Mayberry deputy clearly suggests a needful mindset from the people and government of our country when one considers terrorist agendas directed toward America. Just becaus.e people of the Middle East live under constant threat of their homes being blown up does not mean you or I should be accepting to live under the same dark cloud. If America can do something to thwart terrorism against us, let us, by all means. do what is necessary to dismantle and defeat the evil of it. which actually may involve more than just nipping situations in the bud. But, the consideration of such opens up two spiritual fronts for the church ·tO contemplate, as suggested by the Word of God. The Bible relates that just prior to the death of Elisha , the prophet of God, King Joash visited with Elisha. Joash did that which was right in the sight of the Lord during his 44-year reign, but apparently he lacked the full range of faith, which is always available to God's people, during critical points of his leadership. Elisha gave Joash a tremendous opportunity manifested by two ~ignifi­ cant gestures. First, he directed Joash to shoot an arrow out of the window. Elisha described this arrow-shooting gesture as "the arrow of the Lord's deliverance from Syria." Joash was assured of a certain victory over the Syrians at the town of Aphek. But, there was more from Elisha to consider, for the prophet next instructed the king to take a hand full of arrows and smack the ground with them. In that moment, Joash had opportunity like he never before had. He was most definitely aware of the possibility at hand manifested by what he held in his hand. He could either nip the Syrian problem · in the bud; or he could pull out the roots. But, what would he do with it? Pag¢A6 ).._ Faith • Values • Friday, April 4, 2003 WORSHI.P GOD THIS ·wE-EK Friday, April 4, 2003 Church briefs· ~ ·Singers coming Cundiffs to sing With how much would he be · satisfied'' Would he settle for just a victory. or would he push for completed victory? When he whacked the ground only three times. Elisha nearly jumped off his death bed. "'You should have done it five or six time s" Joash' Think, S.on 1 You have just wasted opportunity to do more than nip your problem in the bud. , The roots that stimulate more buds could have been pulled out. Indeed. you have taken care of the problem for now, but it will come back." . Herein lies the first spiritual front characteristic of the mistake most· ofteri commit- · ted by the people of God. When problems confront us, we are too prone to limit our prayerful actions to budnipping rather than root pulling. We seem to satisfy ourselves with partial victory rather than prayerfully pushing for completed victory! But, why settle for less when more may be a possibility with God. For example, if you are sick, ask God for complete healing. If you have a financial need, ask God for prosperity. Is your family troubled? Ask God to solve the root of the problem. This principle is taught in Scripture, which clarifies that the "weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty tllrough God to' the pulling down of strongholds." . Just like the latitude· given to Joash. I believe God gives us opportunity to aggressively deal with problems utilizing full. range of faith in His power. ' As for the second spiritual front , we need to pray earnestly for complete VICtory concerning America's military ·activity in Iraq, rather than settle for just partial victory. After all, Saddam Hussein has proven peskier than a rock-throwing Ernest · T. Bass. Apostolic Bible class moving MIDDLEPORT - "His Own" will · be presenting ministry in song at I 0:30 a.m. on Sunday. Apri I 27, at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street. Middleport. A f~ee will offering .. will be token. The public .is invited to attend. · Ron Branch Ftllowship Lubeck, W. Va., and Wednesday, Joe ' Rock of Grove City. There will be special singing nightly and a HARRISONVILLE - The . nursery will be provided .' Common Ground Bible Class is moving to the Harrisonville school gym Sunday for Bible study between I0 and II a.111. Les Hayman is the teacher MIDDLEPORT A and the public is invited. gospel sing will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Saturday featuring Eddie Lee and Anointed.' Pastor Allen MIDDLEPORT The Midcap invites the public . Silver Run Baptist Church Refreshments will be served. will hold revival services at 7 p.m. · Saturday through Wednesday at the church. Preaching Sunday at the morning and evening service will be Steve Richardson of Vinton; Monday and CHESTER - Spirilllal Tuesday. Mark Watkins of Renewal ~~ek scr~ices will CARPENTER- Ray <UJd Delores Cundiff will be singing at the 10:30 ~.m. Sunday service at the Carpenter Baptist Church. John Elswich, pastor, invites the public. . Gospel sing announced ·Revival services set Spiritual Renewal Week begins Monday· be held at 7 p.m. April 7 through Apri I 12 at Bethel Worship Center in Chester. (ocated in the former elementary school. Pastor Darrell Huffman from New Life Chur.c!l, Huntington . will be the gues t pastor Monday through Wednesday and Evangelist Kenny Large will be the guest evangelist ·Thursday through Saturday. Special music will include "Them Bow man s", Kathy Large, Stik,n with Jesu s. CORE (Cry.ing Out Revival Everywhere). Rejoi ce Choir. and many others. A nursery will be provided . For more information ca ll Pastor Rob Barber at the church office , ,(74()) M76793. The dispute continues over the supposed discov ery of the first inscription directly ti ed to one of the antient kings in the Bible. If authentic and truly thousands of years old , the words on the so-ca.lled "Temple Tablet" wo·uld undergird Israel 's presentday cl!lim to Jerusalem's Temple Mount. This would also buttress traditional Jewish and Christian belief in the reli ability of Old Testament history, against liberal scholars who treat the accounts of King Solomon and his Temple as fiction . This is "'the most important and exciting archaeological discovery," according to one interested party, the Temple Mount and Land of Israel Faithful Movement, which want s to reconstruct Jerusalem 's Temple. But some leading scholars say the business is a hoax . The tablet is a slab of dark sandstone, the size of a le~al pad , inscribed with 15 lmes in ancient Hebrew. The message echoes biblical accounts (2 Kings 12. 2 Chronicles 24) about Temple repairs under King Jehoash (or Joash). By conventional reckoning , the Temple· was completed 2,962 years ago and Joash reigned several generations afterward. The - d-iscovery was reported in the Israeli press in January . .To sort through the confusion that has continued since then, the current · issue of Biblical Archaeology Review provides a typically . informative assessment by its editor, Hershel Shanks. There's considerable mystery. since the lawyer representing the tablet 's owner won "t say who he is, how he got it or exactly where and how it was found. Press reports say spme Arabs obtained it in a valley near the Temple (or Noble Mount Sanctuary, the name · used by the holy site's Muslim administrators). The unknown origm makes verification more difficult and adds to suspicions of possible forgery. W[lat's at stake ; Shanks says, is not just this tablet but how specialists make decisions about any ancient artifact. If this inscription is authentic, he wrues, that will impugn the detective ability · of epigraphers (inscription experts) and philologists (language experts) . If it 's a hoax, that will undercut confidence in work by geologists. ln 200 I, the tablet was shown to Joseph Naveh. a specialist in ancient writings at Israel 's Hebrew University. He concluded it wa s probably a forger.y , and later became even more dubious . The tablet was then submitted to the Geological Survey of Israel, where experts Michael Dvorchik , Shimon llan1 and Amnon Rosenfeld pronounced il authentic . Since then , textual experts have split. Frank Moore ·Cross of Harvard ,University, Kyle McCarter of John s Hopkins Uni·versity and . Rob.ert Deutsch of Israel 's Haifa University are among the nay-sayers who think technical mistakt.S> in spelling and letter sliapes indicate forgery. Other text specialists are undecided. One problem is that there's little written material from that era for comparison. On the opposite side. the geologists report electron microscope examination showed the surface filni (patina) formed naturally and indicates an ancient inscription. The patina in a crack is said to reinforce this conclusion. Nor was there evidence of glues or other artificial substances ta apply patina . VnnZandt and Ward R.J., P~st~r.: James Miller, Sunday Scho"l . 10:30 a.m.. E\'Cnmg · 7:30 p.m. Kl~er V~tlit'!}' Aposwlk Wm~h1p Center, H7:\ S. Jn.J Me ., Middl cpml. Kevin K~m~lc, Pastor. ·sunday, 10 . ~ . m . and fl :LJ[) p.m .: W~dno:st.luy, 7:3() p.m.: Yuuth Fri 7:3!J p.m Emmanu~:l Apo!ilolic Tal~·rn11cle 111(, Luop Rd off New Limn Rd . Rutlund , Services: Sun 10:00 a .m. & 7:30 p.m•., Thu!':§ . 7:00 Jl.m., Pastor Man y R. H11Lton ' Assembly of God libt~)' A.s!;fmbly of God P.O. Bmt 467. Duddin~ Lane. Ma son. W.Va ., Pustur: Nei l Tennant , Sunday · Service!>- 10:00 a.m. ~nd 7 p.m. Baptist .' Ho~ Bapll~t Church (Southrrn) 570 Grant St .. M1ddfe.pmt , Pa'stor: Rev. Da v1d Bryan, Sunday sd10ol . 9:JO a.m.• Wor~ hip · I I ~ . m . and 6 p.m.. Wednesday S..•rvicc - 7 p.m. Rutland •lrst H11ptlst Chun:h Sunday Sch nol · <~ · JU a.m .. WorshiJJ . 10:45 a.,n. Pomeroy First Blllptlst P:1stnr ,Jon Bru..:kcn, Ea st Main St ., Sunday St:l1 onl · ':1: .'\U a.m., Worship • IO:.m u.m. First Southern Baptist .& lll72 Pt)lllcrny Pike, Pasuw E. Lamar O' Bryanl. Sund;1y Sd1m•l · IJ :JO a.m.. Wtlr.;hip - tl : 15 :l.m.. 9:45am & 7: 00p.m.. Wedne:>.do y St.·n.'ke!i • 7·00 p.m. Finl Bapli~t Churth 6th and Palmer St .. Mu.ldiCj'Kln ,~u n dJ y So.:hoo\ . 9: 15 u11 .. Wm sh ip " \U : J ~ am, 7:UU , p.m.. Wednesday Scr\'ICC- 7:00p.m. Pu.~ lur. M:~rt .\llurww, 26 vears in local business ,Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 '- E.WING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulbeny Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed emerge rrom Into. The Light dark winter dens. TuHp and daffodil bulbs sprout from chilly beds to show 209 Third Mt. lininn Raptl.<il Pastor : David Wiseman, Sunday School9:45 a.m ., J;vening - 6 :JO p.m.. Wednesday Sc:rvicu ·6:30p.m. Bethlehtm Baptist Church Great Beqd. Route 124, Rac ine. OH. Pastor : Daniel Mecca, Sunday School · 9:30 11.m., Sunday Wo111hi,p • 10:30 a.m., Wednelday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. 01~ Bethel Fm WID Baptllt Churth 28601 St. Rt . 7, Middleport, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evenina • 7:00p.m .. Thursday Servicet • 7:00 Hllllldt Baptilt Churth St. Rt. 143 juKt off Rt . 7, Putor: Rev. Jame1 R Acree, Sr Sunda~cd Service, Worthip · 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Wedne~dny Servicell·7 p.m. 1 ~25 Vldnry Baptilltlndependent N. lnd St. Mlddleport,'Pastor: Jamea E. Keesee , Worship • IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Servim · 7 p.m. glorious ihver)· day could feel like -~ "The Lord is God. and lie has "gi"n us llght. .. O give !honks to the Lord, fur He is good; for His sleadrastlou endures fonn~r! , 1 ll's.ll8:27-l91 Did you keep resolutions in January and telebi'ate l,o,·e in t' rhruary? -If ) 'OU missed your chance, spring is a mosl appropriate - SUI DAY the first day of spring'! It can, you know. Wt read In Isaiah 2:5... "0 htfUse or .lamb. come, let us \talk in the tighl of lhe Lord.'' That ~' light •• is the perpetual glow "'hat th~ season "·hrn you come to know God as your Henenll Futher. Won ' l ~·ou visit lHs House and lfYrn ho"' to Ihe in the wurm tight or God's mercy toch day or the year? IUISDAT WEDIISDAY THUIIDAT 5:1-11 JUU cury in yo ur heart nu matter Ill••• ........ 1:15·11 7:f.ll . ...... ..... FIIDAY 7:14-21 SATUIDAT t5:1 ·tl Scnprvr.s ~/fld t,.. n... AmtmcarrB>bl9 Sooety Cowr9lt 200J. Kel!lei·Wi"!irnl Nf!tl¥spapa~" Semtes. P 0 Bo~ 8005 . Ch•OJII~Vllle . II A. mM'l6 ~llmm1.WD Coy's VCR Repair "If your VCR 'sin trouble •bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ' - c- F11r a whole new you "Old 1-'a:.hmned Co mpR~.'iiOil - Modern Ca re" Nc!~tled m a be<tullful ,,:nun try stUinJ:! f~R 5013~ Easn and easi ly ucccs~ ibk from lin: ;\ pp<il:lchiun H1ghway. Mu .~ic and An Thtmpie~ Ho~pice and Re),pJtc Care 7-10-1)67·.11 ~6 Fa.· 740·667 ·0080 Phy'l'-a/, Occupat ional and Speech Themp1cS We .'\~:ccpl McrJil.:are. Mcdi cmd, & ln:-. uran..:c . . www.herbsndiet.com 740-992-7713 740-742-2333 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh Punna· (740) 992-2164 " StuH" For Pets, Farm ..,nlmals & Tropical Fish- Full Line ol Perina w• r n F rtlllze Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Pomeroy. OH 740-992-543;_ Congregational Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy, Pasfor: Rev. Juck Nohle. Worship 10 :2 ~ a.m., Sunday Schoo19: 15 a.m. .. . Episcopal Gratt EpiKopal Churth .U6 E. Moin St., Pomeroy. Rev Jam~ s Bernacki. Rev. Kathruin Foster. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Keno Chunb of Christ .' Wors hip • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 u.m., Pastor-Jeffrex Walla c~. htand Jrd Sunday BearwaUow Rldw:e Church or Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School ·9:JO a.m. W[)r ship · 10:30 a.m.. 6 :.\0 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Zion C'hunh of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvi lle Rd . (Rt.l43) , PashH: Roger . Wat son, Sunday Scl1l)o] 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service6 - 1 p.m. l'uppen Plain Church of Chrl1t In strumen tal. Worship Service - 9 a.m., Cnmmunion - 10 a.m.. Sunday Sc~ool 10:\:'i a.m.. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm SMrtd Hur1 Catholk: Churtb 16\ Mulhcrry Ave., Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Waller E. He inz. Sat. Con. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury' Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister. Bill Amber&er. Sundai School - 9:30 a.m: Worship - 8:00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m., :7;00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. . HkkM)' HIIIJ Church ol Chrlot Evanselist Mike Moore. Sunday School - Holiness Cnmml!nlty Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Sueet, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sundity Setvice- 7 p.m. DanviUe Hollnw Church 310.57 Slll.te Route 325. langsvlle. Pasior: Gary Jackson, Sunday schooJ - 9:30a.m.. Slinda~ worship ~ 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sunday School 9 :30 a.m., Worship • II a.m., 7:00p.m., Wednesday Ser'vice - 7:00p.m . Rose of Sharon HotlnW Churth Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship ~7 p.m., Wednesday prnyer meeting· 7 p.m. Pine Gron Bible Holiness Churth 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastur: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:_'\0 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7:'i Pearl St., Middle~rt . Pastor: R~v. Oo.vid Gilhcrt, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship -1 0:4~ p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Hy!!ell Run Holintst Churth Rev. Mark Michael, Sunday School · 9:,30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth ·_ 7 p.m . Laurel CUft' i'ru Methodist Cburtb Rev Les Strandt and Myra L Strandt, Sunday' S ~hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.rn .. Wednesda)' Service ·7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints ' Church of Jaus Tht Cllrilt of Latter-Day Sal at. St. Rt. 160, 446~6247 or 446· 7486, Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :0!1 -12:00 noon, Sacrament Ser..vJce _ 9· 10: LS~ a . m .• Homcmakina mcetina. ht Thurs. • 7 p.m. Lutheran · 9 a.m., Worship ~ 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednetday Services • 1 p.m. Roedovttle Churdl.ol Chr!JI Putor: Philip Stunn, Sunday Schoot: 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednetday, 6:30p.m. Deller Church ol Cbrlot . Putor: Bill Eshelman, SWlday 1Choo19:30 a,m., Norman Will, luperlntendent, Sunday worship· \0:30 a,m. Churdlol Chrtol Jnteructlon 7 and 124 W, Evanaelist: Dennl• Saraent, Sunday Bib!~ Study • 9:30 a.m .. Wontlip: I 0:30a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wedne.a..y Bible Srudy • 7 p.m. 'Christian Union H1rtford Church ol Cbrllt In Cbr!JdaaUnlon Hanford, W.VaiJ PalitOr:David Oreer, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m ., 1:00 p.m., Wednesday .. Services - 7:{10 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Churtb ofGed · Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pastor: James Satterfield. Sunday School · 9:4~ a.m .• Evening- 6 p.m., ·Wednesdil.y Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God PaStor: Ron Heath , Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Churcb ot God ·Apple and Second Sts .. Pastor: Re'f. David Ruuell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Senlices· 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Servi\:es; 6:30 P·!D· Churth ol God of Pmp~)' OJ. While Rd . off S1. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J . Chapman. Sunday Sthool - 10 a.m., Worship . II a.m., Wednesday Services~ 7p.m. St. Jolta Lutheran Cburdl Pine Orove, Wonhip - 9:00 1.m .. Sunday School · I 0:00a.m. Rutllnd Church of tbt N117.1nne Pastor: Rev. Louis S. Staubs, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Fa.lniew Bible Church !i:)O p.m.. Wedne!;day Services . 7 p.m. .- Letart, W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor: Brian May., Sunday School · 9:30a. m.. Won;hip • 7:00 p.m., W~sday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Portland First Chun:h olthe Nmu-ene .Pa sto r: William Justis, Sunday sChool F1lth F.wthlp Cruadt for Cllrisl 10:00 a.m.• Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m., Sunday Sl:r\.ice - !'.dO p.m. P~U;~r : Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: Frj.day. 7 p.m. Central Clwter Ashury (Syracuse), Ps.stor: Hob Robinson , Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wonhi p - II a.m., Wednc5day Services - 7:30p.m. EnkrprlR Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School • 10 a.m..• Worship - 9 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7JO Other Churches Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday a.m., Worship · II a.m. ~chool Calvary Bible Church Community or Chrisl Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd.. Pastor: Rev., Portland· Racine Rd ., Pastor : Mic hael Blackwood. Sunday School · 9:30 a.ni., Duhl, Sunday School · 9 :30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Wedne sday Services - 7:00 . Worship · 10:30 a.m. , 7:30 p.m ..' Wednestilly Service· 7:30p.m. p.m. • 10 Forest_Run Ptutor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: Rob Brower, Sunday School· 9:30 a.m., Worship · II :00 a.m. Miatl'!lville Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sundoy School - 9 a.m., Wun.hip • 10 a.m. a...,.. Pari Sunday School . 9 a.m., Worship .' 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower, Worship · 9:]0 ~ . m . , Sunday School· 10:35 a.m Rook Springs Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9:JS a,m., Wqrship • 10 a.m.. Yuuth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. School· I0:00a.m., Worthlp • II a.m. ·St. Paul Luthen• Clluftb Comer Sycamorc & Second St., Pomeroy. Sunday School • 9:45 1.m., Wonhip • II a.m. United Methodist Gnbom Untied Motloodlat Worship ·9:30a.m. (lit & 2nd Sun),. 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednelday Sendee . 7:30p.m. Mt. OUve Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School • 9 :30a.m.. Wor~hip ~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Cbater Pastor: Jant Beanie, Worship- 9 ' a.m., Sunday School • 10 a.m. , Thursday Services • 7 p.m. , Jop.. Pastor: Bub R11ndol~;>h. Worship - 9:30 a.m Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. IA!n1 Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. tle<ckvtu.· .-uu· Gospel Chun:h of the Li"lhJ Savior Rt .331!. Antiquity, Paslor: Je!l ~ Morris, Se rvices: Saturday 2:00p.m. • Pa~tor : Dewayne Stutler, Sund11y School · 10 a.m .. Worship· · 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . ' Salem Community Church Lie\'ing R~d . West Colu nihiu. W.V11 .. Past~r : C:lydc Ferrell. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday even ing SCI'\'It:e 6 PTJl.' Wednesday strv ice 7 pm The Belitvers' Fellowship Mlnilltry New Lime Rd ., Rutland, Pastor: Rev, Margarel J. Robinson, Su vices : Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Hobson Chri!Jtla'n 'Fellowship Churth Pastor: Hersche l White, Sunda}"' Schoo'!., 10 am, ~unday Chu'rch service· 6:30pm . Wednesd11y 7 pm Harrisonville CommunJt)' Churth Pastor: Theron Durham, Sund11y • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesd&)' • 7 p.m. C1nnel-Suttoft Carmel & Bashan Rds . Racine, Ohio. Pastor: Oewayne Stutler, Sunday Scho6i · 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Restoration Christian FelloWship 9365 Hooper Road, Athen~. Pa51or:: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship !0:00am., Wedne~iy: 7 pm Middleport Communhy Church . 57S Pearl St., Middlepon , P11stor: Sam Anderson, Sunday ·school 10 a.m ., Evening -1:30 p.m. , Wedne!lday Service7:30p.m. Mornibl Star Putor: Oewaync Stutler, Sunday School • 11 a.m., Worship • 10 a.m. Lanpvllte C.hrUtiao Church • Full Gospel, Pastor: Robert Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 1 am • 7:00 pm, WedneSday SerVice 7:00 Pill~ ' l FJith Valley 'hbernadt Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett . Rawson . Sund•y Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service · 7 p.m. . ~. ' Eoot Lela11 -fastor: Brian Hukncss. Sunday School ~ •tQ.J..DL, Worship. 9 a.m., Wedneaday ~ 7 p.m. ' Pentecostal S)'ncutt Million 141 'Bridseman St., Syracu.e, Rev. Mike lbompson,PastOr, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m:. Wedneid.ay Servit:e • 7 p.m. llodne Pastor: Brian Harkness, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip • 11 1.m., ~sday 7 Coot•ltle Ualted Melbodlot l'lrtob Putor: Helen kline, ·Coolvllle Church, · Main tt: Flflh St., Sunday School • I0 a.m., Worahip • 9 a.m., Tueedly Service• • lp.m. llelboiCiturdl Town'1hlp Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhlp • 10 1.m., Wednesday Service• • 10 a.m. Ptniecoatal Auemb\y . St. Rt. 124. Rac;ine, Paslor: W'illlam Hob11ck, Sunday School · 10 a.m.,, Evening • 7 p.m., Wedne!Klay Services · 7 p.m. Haal Comnnmlty Charch Off Rt. 124, P11tor: Edsel Hart. Sunday S<:hool- 9:30 Lm .. Wonhip. • 10:30 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Presbyterian Syr.euee Flnt Vnlttd Pmbyttrlan · Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship · ! I a.m. Dyoovtlle Commualt, Church Sund1y School · 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Harrllonvlllt Prelbyterlen Ch•.U. · PallOr: Robert Crow, Worship· 9 a.m. Mont Cblpel Church Sunday achool • 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.in.. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Mtddlepori Pnobyterton Paator: Rober Crow., WQnhip • 10 a.m . . • Folth o..,.f Church llodd-11 Cburdl Grand Strut, Sundar School - 10 a.m .. Wonhip • 11 a.m.. Wedne&def Services • Sp.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Lons Bottom, SundaY School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10;4~ a.JD .. 7;30 p.m.. Seven&h·Dty AdvenUil Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy, Pastor: Ro~: l..awinsky, Saturday Services: Sabbatta: Sc~l- 2 p.m., Worship · 3 p.m. WC<hjc.day 7,30 p.m. ML OUw~ Community Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Evenin& · 6:30p.m .. Wcdneday Servke · 7 p.m.. Thrtk Churth • Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. ·Nazarene Melp CoopentJve Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Jane B~altie, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., ~orship - I I a.m., 6:30p.m. ' Ntw Lift ViciOI')' Cenler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga llipoli~. OH Pitstor: Bill Stuten, Suilliat· Services · 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda~· · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Faith Full Go!ipel Cbun:h long Bouom, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship · 9:30a.m. al'lli 7 p.m., Wednesd~)' · 7 p.m., Friday · fellowshi p servict. 7 p.m. Beth an)' ' Clifton Tabernacle Churth Clifton. W.Va .. Su'nday School · 10 a.m.. Worship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service '- .7, . p.m. ~ p.m. Our Saviour Lulbtran Cbu.rdl Walnut and Henry SIB, Raven1wood, W.Va .. P11tor: David Ruuell, Sunday . Rejoicing Life Churt~ 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon. Pastor:' Mike Foreman . Pastor: Emerit~~ Lawrence Foreman. Worshi~ 10:00 am Wcdnesd11y Services- 7 p.m . Abundant Gr1ct R.F.J. 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday service. ~ w a.m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Salein Center Pltstor: Williilm K. Marshall , Sun4ay School - 10:15 a.m .. Wofship - 9:15 3.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SnoWYllle Sunday School~ 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. • Stiversvillr CommunUy Church Pasmr: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday Services - IO:OO 'a .m. & 7:00p.m., Thursday· 7:00~ p.m. Bethel Worship Centl:r Ches.ter School, Pastor : Rob Barber, Assista nt Pastor: Karen Davis. Sunqay Worshipt ,]0 am, Evening Wor!ihip: 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm, Wednesday : Power in Prayer, and Bible Study · 7 pm Ash Strut Church Ash St.. Middtepon- Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,' MNning Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m .• Youth Service· 7:00 p.ni. Agape Lift Cenl~r · "Fuli·Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade. 603 Second Ave. Muon, 77 35017 , Sen ·ice time: Su nday. 10 :30 a.m .. Wednesda y 7 pm Heoth (Middleport) Rudand Sund11y School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 11,m., Thursday Services~ 7 p.m. White's Cba:pel Wesl~yan Coolv ille Road. Pastor: Rev. 'Phillip RKie~noui'. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. WorshJp .t 10:30 ·a.m., Wednesday ServiGe' - 7 p.m. PIIStor: Rev. He~r1 Grate, Sunday Sc hool ·9:30a.m., Worship - I l a.m., !i p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School · 9 . a.m., Wors~ip · 16 a.m. , Tuesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Mkldlepo11 Churth of the Nua~M Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Won;hip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m., Wedrtesday Services • 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen ~idcap United Brethren MI. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd~ Pastor: Roben Sanders, Sunday Sc.:hool ~ . 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 : ~0 a.m., 7:00· p.m., Wedoesd8y Services· 7:00 pm . " FuU c;.,.,.l UghtboUH 33045 Hiland Roltd, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m,. Thesday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m. ReedlviUe Fellowwltlp Ch~rch of the Nazarene, Pastor: Teresa ~ .. Waldeck, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10 :4~ a.m., 7 p.m., WMnesday &h'ices • 7 p.m. SyrK~ Qtun:h of the Nuare~~t Pastor Mik~ Adkins, Sunday School· 9:30 · a,m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen· ices· 7 p.m. WorShip · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday uf Month · 7:00 p.m. service Pomeroy Church of the Nual"'lnt Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. 1'upptn Plahu St. Paul Cllester Cllurch of che Naz~rtne South Bdbel Community Churth 1 Silver Ridge - Pastor Lind~ Damewood, Sunday School - 9 11.m.. Worship Service IOa.m. Carttlon lnlerdenomlnadonal Cburcb Kings bury Road. Pastor: ~obert Vance, Sunday Sc.:houl • 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6' p.m. Fl'ftdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 1 Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route 124. Reedsville , Pastor: Rev~ Bill D'M')·, Sunday School - II a.m .•: Sunday Worsh ip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m, Wedn.e~day Services · 7:00 p . m .~ Wednesday Youth Service . 7:()() p.m. \ ,.,,!' Rutland, OH 45775 Our Carina WaYs HelP families ~ . llt:lll Catholic Birchfield Funeral Home 740-949-2217 R&G FEED & SUPP[ Ch a week 212 Main St- P.O. Box 188 Blessed are the Jture in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Jeanie Howell 33334 Hy>elt Run Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-7996 Open 7 days 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Herbalife Independent Distributor Hrm1r Ctmked Meals & Daily Speci.als Hills Self Storage P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Sec-ond 81pli~t Churrh Rav~nsw 'Xld , WV. Sunday School 10 am· . Morning worship ll am Eveni ng - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Horne Bank for HOme People" happiness and to cetebrott lhe young;' soon lhey , too, will open newborn eyes lo this ~ibrant environment. The earth awakens onct more! ' may hue been clouding ·, your neM·ness of life. Wouldn't it be even more lon·l~· li~ht springtime. Birds will lay lhtir . darkness Miffie 's l}{e.staurant 740-949-2210 Gallipolis, OH '6am · 8pm Middleport Cbun:h of Christ 5th and .Mllin, Pastor: AI Hanson , Youth Minister: Hill Frazier, Sunday School • 9:_,0 a.m.. Won•hip- ~: l:'i , \0:!10 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. Rutllnd Church of Chrlsl Sunday School . 9:30 n.in .• Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Ruii•IMI Fne Will Bapthl S1 lcm 51. , Pa~tnr: Re\'. Paul Taylor. Sun~ay School - 10 a. m., Evening · 7 p.m,. Wednesday Scrvtcc~ - 7 p.m. Hnurs Ali,IW .\'f'h ere Racine, OH uardrail , Fence & sign erection M' h8ft\' f f of their heads in the ..• lime" to emerge from 992-3985 ll'omero)') S9.&-066iJ {Athensl Po me: roy W~tslde Churth of Chrlsl 33~26 Chi ldren' s ·Home Rd ., Sunday School · II a.m., Worship · IOa.m.. 6 p.m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Silver Rui. Baptist Paswr: John Swanson, Sunday Sc hoo l IOil.m., Worship · I h .m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Scrvkes· 7:00 p.m. A ntlquity Baptist Sunday Sch,nol . 9: 30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 o.m.. Sunday EvcninK - 6:00 p. m.. Pastor: Mark McCumus rates~ Call: Judy. Brandi. or Jane Ann Insurance Warm Priend/1 1800) 434-4194 Burly bears sleepily Pre-N~ed Specialisl Adva11ced Heari11g Cmter It's spring! auto premium , chCl'~ out Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Worship God Together This Week! 1122 Jackson Pike t 22 E. Main 1>1. Pomeroy. OH 457()9 Before you pay ym1r ncx1 ho.mc or •- Sunda y School · 9 :30 a.m":", Worsh ip10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. W~dnesday Services • 7p.m. Rljcint nrst Baptist RH,:k Rule, Sund>~y SchPo l - 9JO a.n_l , Wo~hip • IU:4U a.m., 7:00 p. m.. \\'t!llt'll'sday Services· 7:00 p.m. Pa~tm: MI. Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Main St .. Middleport P11stor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr., Sunda y Scl:!ool · 9;}0 il.m., Wor~hip • 10:45 a.m . INSURANCE Pomeroy C~urrh of Chri.o;t 212 W. Main St .. Minister: Amhony Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Run yon. 39558 Bradbury Road. Middleport, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m . Forest Run Baptist Pastur : Arius Hurt. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worsh ip · II a.m. WILLIAMS & ASSOC. Hemloc::k Grove ChristJan Church Mini ster: Larry Brown, Worship • 9:30 a.m . Sunday School - ' 10:30 a.m., Bible Study 7p.m. ,' Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship · II a.m., 6 p·.m. Wednesday Servkn · 7 p.m. Young's carpenter Serulce Church of Christ .J. _" F.Uth Baptist Churtb The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Muss· 5:'30 p.m., Sun. Con. ·R:4~·9: 15 a.m ... Sun . Mass • 9:30 a.m.. Dailey Mass ~ 8:30a.m ~Urri5 .. In addition. fine particlcs of carbon were discovered in the patina that allowed carbon-14 tests to fix a d~te of 400 B.C. to 200 B.C. at 95 percent certainty. There were also· . micro scop ic globules of pure gold. In one theory. the carbon and gold could have come from the burn in g of the Temple during . . the B<tbylonwn COilquest (586 B.C. ). Shanks rai ses circumstantial points: If the owner knew the tablet was fake he would never have taken it to an expert like N k 1· d ave , ' so any rau . must lie elsewhere. How.. could a forger pl ant those ancient bits of carbon or fake the patina so cleverly that expert geologists woula be misled? - ·-Are moder,n forge rs now so adept th at they can produce writing that fools textual experts. or stones that fool the geologists? An unnerving prospect. Some · Israeli historians are now and repeat testing to help sett le all this . Note : The next ISsuc of the. Rev~ew will carry an . article from Cross questioning the tablet. .& :4~-~ : 15p . m. , Church or Jl'!ius Chrlsl APO!ilolk Mystery continues on Jerusalem's 'Temple Tablet' Bv RtcH..,RD N. OsniNG Associated Press The Dally Sentinel • Page' ·A7 www.mydallyllentlnel.coin \ Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse MIDDLEPORT ' TROPHIES & TEES , 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 74D-992-6128 Local source lor trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. POit:ll Pleasant 675-1160 . Variety of Furniture, glassware, craft~. mllection nf b(ll!lcs & primiti veOutside lleu market April ~ Oct . Luvuwuv~ Available ROCKSPRINGS lrrt...Jc family Restaurant REHABILmiON CENl;ER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The..,., you tkstr~~t, c/outo homt Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St., Pol)'leroy RACINE-PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Devls·Qulckel Agency Inc. Full tine ol t!Ceaforb ~tal ~~tate Financial 21'6 E. Second Pomeroy Services AGENCIES Inc. 992-66n Po~::&~-~~;~769 992-3785 · Insurance Products+ ' 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 · Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. 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' niiWD& 18. . 1U 8117 . ~ ' Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 " .,( �.... • . .• • .~ ' " Nation •World The Daity sentinel • Inside: Friday, April ~. 2003 American special· forces operations in Baghdad will continue, officials say· Images from the Front dust or 'smoke. if the tactic . of B:;ghdad, coa lition forces works it is one of the most still control le ss than half \)f precise ways to hit target s Iraq' s territory. Gen. WASHINGTON with the least . amount of Richard Myers. chairman of . ., damage to c.1V1ilans or the1r the Joint Chiefs of St_:lo(t:,_, Wh et her or not US , , 111 1antry property . on'C troops push into Bag ll(lad '· AI 1h h US 1111.•1. ·. . told a Pentagon press co · · pOSitiOnS ·· l'ere'1 ·e Tlltii'O' d·ty on the ·" ·, au, g, . ·· · " llary · I C < • • I.rom the1r • . · otlt~1als hc~~e discussed t~w Military officiab said the , . h outs ktrts o1 . I e City, deta1ls of spectal forces I111S· · · . · Amencan.spectal operat1o~s sions in Iraq so far. Brooks ~egolar Army . and Manne forc~ s w11l continue their · al so said Thursday that com- l~rces . . arnvmg . on m1ss1on s lllS ide the lraq1 mandos . raided one of Baghdad s outski rts planned cap 1t:1l to . .• undermme Saddam's pal aces near hi s ' to form a cordon around the Saddam ~u sse m s reg1me . . hometown of Tikrit. c1ty. rather than try1ng U.S. lorce.s dr~ve Iraq1 The American soldiers immedia-tely to take control defenders Irom. Saddam didn't tlnd any top Iraqis but of the entire city. Myers said InternatiOnal A1rport . on did locate, documents -- ·and the coa lition may work to F.nday. wh1le south ot. the other material that cou ld sei up an interim Iraqi gov· c,tp!l,tl, 2,500 Repubil cd n help m future battles and 111 ernment during that period , Guard to U.S. the ·hunt for chemical and mak'1ng s <1· dd·<1m ' s· 1·eg 1' n1e · s surrendered · 1 Mannes. s sm'd . Anct biologica l weapons offi. · 1 . oIT1c1a air strikes continued, includ - ·:1 .. 'd · me evant. , Ct.l S Sdl . ' "When you oet to the mg a barrage on the headMilimry officials also said . B"' 1d d · · d h poult where ag11 a h·IS quarters. of Iraq' .s air force . . coa I'1t1on com man as ave . · Special operations forces secured dams. bridge s. air· ?aSically 1so.lated, I ten w at were "in key locations" fields and oil facilitie s to IS the s1 tuat1on you have m in.si de the capital, Brig. Gen. keep Iraqi s from blowing th e country''" Myers told Vmcent Brooks told a press them up or using them fo r reporters at the Pentagon. conference at command attacks on coalition troops "You have a country that headquarters m Qatar. or neighboring countries. Baghdad no longer contr?ls, Seizure of the airport was th at whatever's happemng Pentagon otf1c1als have sa1d U.S. commandos have an illustration of the tactic s in side Baghdad is almost been opera~tng from mstde U.S. officials say the y will irrelevant compared to Baghdad at least s1nce eady use in Baghdad: takfng con- what' s going on in the rest 111 the war. The spec tal tro.l of key mstallauons tn 'of the· country." forces are scout1ng targets q.u1 ck th rusts, rather than A meeting to start forming tor bombs or ground gett1ng bogged down, 111 such an interim oovernment assaults , contacting lr.aq l bloody, street-to-street ltght· . ld , k 1 "'·1 ·'d 1 off1C1al s.to encourage delec- ing . c~u . ta . e P ac~ 11" e ~aq tions and perhaps trying to That 's been the U:S. strat· "'lthln '1 wee.k.. a semor kill key offiCials or destroy egy all along _ avoiding Pentagon otf1c1al . sa1d important installations. population centers as much Thu rsday. Intense discusCommandos can point as possible while focusing s1ons about prec1scly hbw to las.ers at targets that laser· attacks on Iraqi military and go about lormtng that lhter· gmded bombs lock onto and -gove rnment targets. 1m _gove rnm ent cont1nue · destroy. While those bombs Although American troops in side the Bush administ{a· can be sent off course by and tank s are at the fringe s tion, the senior official said. BY MATT KELLEY Associated Press · Secondary explosions from a destroyed Iraqi SA-6 surface to air miss ile shoot across the sky on the outskirts of Karbala, Iraq, Thursday. Ordhance on board the SA-6 ."cooked off'' and ignited causing a large explosion which threw debris for hundreds of yards in every direction. (APJ ' . • • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 Indiana wln agal.n, Page 83 · West AP's top vote getter, Page 84 PageBl Friday, A~, 2003 .. Ravenswood pounds Southern ' RAVENSWOOD, . W.Va. - The Southern Tornadoes met their De vil Thursday mght m· a non-le'ague baseball game with Ravenswood. The/ Red Devils claimed the 16-3 w'in. Southern is I:2 overall and 1-1 in the Tri· Valley Conference. , Ravenswood went up 3-0 in the fir st inning off Southern starter Cole Brown. An error on Chambers hit ball and a Miller single brought home the three runs. Ravenswood got two rriore in the second for a 5-0 lead. then added six more in the · third for an 11 -0 lead . The Red De vi Is never looked back. , · Brown suffered the loss allowing five runs on no strike outs and a walk in one inning of work. Ty Hill came on in relief and gave up six runs on one hit; three walks, and one strike \)Ut; and Joey. Phillips gave up five runs, had no walks, and one strike out. The Southern defense made live errors. , For Ravenswood, Miller had two doubles and a single, and Greene a double. Ravenswood pitching led by Rector and Miller com· bined for four strikeouts and two walks. For Southern, Curt Crouch had two singles, Jordan Hill a double and single, B.J. Marnhout a single , Jeremy_ Yeauger a double, Jordan Bass a single, i!nd Adam Ball a single. goes to Southern Alexander tonight for a league game. c Prep baseball Prep softball Meigs b8ts goto work River Valley hurler no· in win Over .RiverValley 3-for-4 for the Marauders. Kyle Hannan also had a pair of hits for Meigs. . .River Valley opened the game CHES HIR E - River Valley . With a 2-0 lead after a Robert jumped on Mei(:S early, but the Yost two-run home run that also Marauders dug 111 and made the· dJ · w d ·most of their outing against the score ess1e ar . Raiders. Yost was 3-for-4 for the Raiders. Meigs had the hot bats Meigs, though, had three runs Thursday afternoon as the · h d · · d h Marauders defeated River Valley, m t e secon mmng an t ree · more in the fifth to tak~ a 6-2 11 -6. ad vantage late in the game. Thursday's conteSt 'was a The Raiders cut into that lead · Fackler affair. Brandon Fackler · started the in the bottom of the sixth inning. RaySean Allen singled and game and struck out three to pick scored on a Adam Schultz dou·up the \fin, while picking up a ble. Schultz would also score to p~ir of hits at the plate. make it a 6-4 game going into the Buzzy Fackler had another seventh. Clinging to a two run lead, strong day at the plate as he went BY BUTCH COOPER ! Stall writer Meigs blew the game oJen in the top of the seventh with the held of a pair of ground-rule doubles. Enc Cullums and Buzzy Fackler opened the seventh with singles before cback-to-back · ullums scored on a base-hit by Brandon Ramsburg. Fackler and Ramsburg then came home on the first Meigs' ti 1rst ground-rule double, this one by Eric Burnem to make it a 9-4 game. Hannan singled and. Dave Boyd walked to load the bases with one out. Two batters later. Brandon Fackler connected bn the second. ground-rule double of the inning. Please see Meigs, Bl Buckeyes spring into action Meigs girls win opener U.S. Marines fire mortars at Iraqi positions in the town of Kut. central Iraq, Thursday. While some Marine units advanced toward Baghdad Thursday, others from the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines batfled building to building with Iraqi ftghters in Kut, a military town on the Tigris River. (AP) . . ' TODAY 11· 7 SAtURDAY 10 • 6! TIE CLOCK IS ,.ICRIIG OFF THE niAL DAYS FOR YOU 70·SAVE 01 THESE ONCE II A TIME SAVINGS. •••nl~ DAYS DISCOUift• .. ..._..---...-t.. BEYiiiioiii.iii- BINIONE FOREVER SAVE UP TO 70°/0 ON THE ~UUITURf 0~ YOUR DRUM~ U.S. Marines artillery pounds Iraqi positions near a key east-west road to Baghdad near Kut, central Iraq, Thursday. (AP) •WIN• .... Looldngfor something to keep the klde 8illlrtalned 1 on a rainy day? . Check out Kid Sc01lP In 'Monday'S Dilly Sentinel. 2REEncms SPIIIII lllllY CI111EU7 FIND YOUR NAME IN c TOD~Y 'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND CIASJ•m• tAfim On VVednesday, the Meigs Ladies chalked up their second win in TVC play as they blanked the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes 11-0 Katie Jeffers tumyd in a · stellar perfortnance on the mound fanning 17 batters, allowing only ihree singles and no free passes Only four baserunners reached for the Buckeyes. Meigs notched three first inning runs as, with one. out, Nikki Butcher, Kayte Davis and Mindy Chancey each drew a . base on balls, Successive singles from the bats of Jaynee Davis and . Amanda Fetty a~counted for the scoring. Control problems continued ·to plague rhe Buckeye hurlers as Miranda Stewart and Jeffers walked and · Butcher ripped a triple to deep left. Kayte Dav1s was issued a free pass and scored on a fielders chooice. The Marauders added a run in the third and four more in their tina! at ,. bat for the win. Butcher led the team with ttJree hits , Jaynee Davis •added a pair with Amanda Fetty a nd Xanthe ·smith chip~ing in with one each. ' ' ) ' BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer CHESHIRE - Since her first game in a River Valley softball uniform, Geri Mcfann has proven .herself as a capable pitcher. Two years later. she continues to improve . . The junior hurler threw a no-hitter, and nearly pitched a perfect game as the Raiders defeated Meigs Thursday, 1-0. Mcfann, who struck out the first four Meigs batters she faces, wiffed 14 on the afternoon. The only base runner the Marauders were . able to produce came in the fourth inning when , with two outs, Kayte Davi s picked up a full-count walk. The walk was the only thing standing between McFann a rare perfect game. The closest Meigs came to gaining a hit off McFann came in the fifth inning when a shot to centerfield by Jaynee Davis was grabbed by centerfielder Ashley CaldwelL , Meigs starter Joey Haning threw the first five innings, striking out three, while allowing five hits and three walks. The lone run of the game came off Haning in the third inning. The Raiders had advanced base runners to third base in the first two innings. but it wasn't until the third when they finally took advantage . Nicki Tracewell opened the third with a double to centeJfield and advanced to third on a wild pitch . .She then scored on a sacri· fice grounder to the shortstop by Nicole Watkins. Tracewell was 2-for-3 for the Raiders (II), 'while Jamie Nickels went 2-for-2. The Raiders were seeking to extend their small lead in the sixth innin~ when Meigs brought in Katie Jeffers to reheve Haning. Freshman Kyla Adkins, who struck out in her first two at-bats against Haning, nailed a triple to centerfield to lead off the bottom of the sixth inning. Two batters later. Nickels was walked and pitch runner Lindsey· Godwin stole second to put base runners on second and third with only one out. · Jeffers, though, managed to strike out . Leslie VVard and force Caldwell to fly out to right field to end the threat. Jeffers struck out two in her one inning of work. McFann struck out the side in the se~enth• inning to secure the win. Ward was the only other River Valley bat· ter to earn a base hit, a single in the fourth. River Valley travels to Vinton County Saturday for a doubleheader. The first game is scheduled to begin at I p.m. . Meigs boys thump Miller BY JIM SOjjLSBY Sports correspondent ry ' • Ohio State quarter· back Craig Krenzel (16) runs with the ball during the first day of spring practice Thursday in Columbus. Below, Ohio State coach Jim Tressel, cen. ter, addresses his team. (AP) POMEROY - The Lady Marauder softball team ' opened its season with a win over the Miller Falcons but not without a scare. Four hits combined with a pajr of walks gave the Maroon and Gold a 4-0 lead in the second inning. The lead was extended to seven in the third as the Meigs defense held the Falcons in check ~iving up no hits through the · fourth and allowing only two base runpers via walks. The fifth frame proved to be disasterous for the Marauders as t}le Lady Falcons plated nine. runs. Meigs bounced back in the seventh as they pounded out five hits and racked up · four run s to gain an 11·9 vic· tory. In a non-league contest, the Lady Marauders fell 7-6 to Point Pleasant; despite outhitting the opposttion 9-6 The Marauders held a 6-2 read but the Point nine plated two runs in the fifth and thre in the sixth to gain the victo- hits Meigs Reds swept by Pirates in first series at new park CINCINNATI (AP) - The ftrst guests at Great American Ball Park made off wi,th everything but the towels. First homer. First win. First series sweep. The Pittsburgh Pirates l~ft town with all of the ballpark's breakthrough moments packed away. · Reggie Sanders went 4-for-5 with a pair of homers. and the Pirates kept the Cincinnati Reds winless i{t their new ballpark with a 7-5 victory Thursday. The Pirates hit eight homers overall - three by Sanders -· as they improved to 3-0 for the first time since 1993 and ruirted a big moment for baseball's first professional team. · "We all know what baseball is like when you get that fll'St hit and you can relax," said Sanders, who was 7-for-11 in the series .with seven RBis . "With where we are ril!ht now, things are going extremely well , so I'm trying to enloy the moment." . . The only .good moment for the Reds came way bac~ in the ftrst inning of the OJ?Cner, when Ken Griffey Jr. doubled for the ballpark s first official hit. After that, it was one disappointment after another. "Every day was like opening day again," said left fielder Adam Dunn, who was 1-for-11 in the series. "I just think we pui too much pressure on ourselves. We wanted to do good to give the fans something to cheer about. You 're not going to 'win a game all year if you play like that." . The Reds are developing a habit of flopping in big ' series. They closed Cinergy Field last September getting swept by the Phillies in front of capacity crowds. They opened the new ballpark over the weekend by losing both exhibitions against Cleveland,'then 'got drubbed in the ftrst three games that mattered. . The new ballpark was designed with a close right· field wall to help their leti-handcd lineup. but the Reds have been outscored 33-12 in the five games, including 24-10 against Pittsburgh. ) "They pounded on us pretty good, no question about that," Reds manag~ Bob Boone said. "When you give UP, 24 runs in three games, I' m big-timed concerned. ' By contrast, the Pirates' offense- the NL's worst over the last two seasons - felt quite at ease in the new place. ''That was good baseball for us." manager Lloyd Ple•se see Reels, 81 POMEROY - Meigs opened the 2003 baseball season with a victory over the Miller FalGons by a 16-2 score as they logged 16 safeties. Eric Cullums led the Maroon and Gold with three hits in four trips to the plate. Teammates Doug Dill, Dave Boyd, Eric Burnem and Dave McClure each contributed two each and Buzz, Fackler, Brandon Ramsburg, Matt Holley, Jeremy Blackston and Jimmy Smith all hit safely. Coach Dan Thomas utilized his enti.re roster in posting the·win . No Falcon stats were available at press time. In a contest · shortened by darkness• Wednesday, the outlook looked bleak for the ' Marauders as the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes jumped out to,a. 5-0 lead in the top of the secomd frame. Doug Dill started on the mound for the Marauders but was relieved by Buzz Fackler following a b<1se on balls to the leadoff batter. Both hurlers seemed to struggle dur· ing the initial innings. Hits by J\!stin ~pbinette , Kenny Handa, Tim Kline and Ernie Perkins plus a pair of base on balls resulted in the BucRs·early lead. Meigs picked up a pair of runs in the bottom of the second as Dave McClure opened with a double to center, advanced on a passed ball then scored on a hit off the bat of Brandon Fackler who, in turn, came home on a sacrifice by Jimmy Smith. In the third and fourth innings Fackler, behind so.me excellent play from his ftelders, limited the Buckeyes to just one hit. Meigs, in their portion of the third, totally overpowered the N-Y nine as they batted aaround three times plating seventeen runs on twelve hits, fpur wlks and a few wild pitches and passed balls. Buzz Fackler led off -with a double left advancing on a ground ball (6·3) • for out number one. Cullums and McClure banged back to back doubles sending starting PIMse iH Opener, 81 . ' ' ·I ... �• ' •' ,. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com friday, April-4, ·zoo~ • ------------------------------------------------~--------------~ . . · Scoreboard .. ·Reds frOm Page B1 g. 9 . ... -· ' Red Sox 14 Devil Rays· 5 AL Royals 12, White Sox 6 WEBSITE DIRECTORY Twins 3, Tig·ers 0 ... .. 'i r Associated ·Press Robertson allowed e igh t runs and I 0 hils. in 4 1-3 innings. · . NEW YORK - Sammy Sosa drove in three runs with a pair of sin gles and left Shea Stadium still looking for hi s SOOth career homer as the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 6-3 Thursday. Mark Prior pitched six sharp innings, Moi ses Alou drove in t·hree runs and Mark Gnidzielanek scored three times. Marlins 8, Phillies 3 MIAMI _ Mark Redman had a career-high 10 strikeouts in hi s debut for the Florida Marlins, who hit three home runs aml beat the Philadelphia Phillies to avoid getting , wept in their opening series . . · · Juan Encarnacion, Alex Gonzalez and Mike Lowell homered for the Marlin s. Ivan Rodriguez added a two-run triple. Redman allowed seven hits and two runs one earne'd _ in 6 2 _3 innings. Sosa lined a sharp, two-ru n sin gle in the firs t, then came up with the bases loaded and no · \)Uts in the third against Steve Trachsel. Sosa got an infi eld single - although replays showed he was Vicente Padilla (0-1) gave up six hil s and tagged by first baseman Jay Bell. three runs, all on homers. David Be ll hit the Reliever Scott Strick land inten tionall y Phillies' first home run of tbe season . After Lowell singled, Encarnacion put walked him in the eighth. Prior (1-0) gave up four hit s and one run Florida ahead with . a two-run bomer in Ihe while strikiJlg out seven. second . One batter later, Gonzalez homered lo Trach sel (0- 1) picked off Corey Patterson make it 3-0. , and Mark Bell horn in succession in the secWith the score 5-2 , Florida added live inlbe ond. Sosa was thrown out at the plate try ing seventh against Rhea! Cormier. Pinch hitter to score on Alou 's two-run double in the · Mike Mordecai and Ju!ln Pi erre singled, and 'third. then Alou was nail ed at home when he Rodrigue z tri·pled for a 5-2 lead . After Derrek I . Lee walked, Lowell hit a three-run homer. tagged up on a fl y ball. NL ~ . Cardinals 6, Brewers 4 Padres 6, Dodgers 1 ST. LOUIS - Garrett Stephenson allowed one run in 6 1-3 innings and Albert Pujol s had three RB!s as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Milwaukee Brewers to complete a three-game sweep. Scott Rolen had a two-run single, and Pujol s and Edgar Renteria homered for ihe Cardinals. Royce Clayton hit a three-run homer in the ninth off Cal Eldred. Steye Kline got two outs for his second save. · 'Stephenson ( 1-0) alloweMour hits. Milwaukee put on two runn ers, in each of the first two innings but managed only one in the next four. Eddie Perez, who had three hits, chased Stephenson with a home run in the seventh. The Cardinals were 0-for-7 with runners in scoring position in the first '• four innings against Matt Kinney (0- 1) before b~eaking through . Pujols hit a two-run homer With one out in the ftfth to put Sto Loui s ahead. SAN DIEGO - Wearin g camoutlage jerseys to honor the military, the San Diego Padre s looked like a totall y differen l team than the one that stumbled througl\ its open • ' ' I mg senes. Jake Peavy struck out a career-high I I and combined with two other pitchers on a twohitter as the Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers. Mark Loretta hit a three-run trip le to highlight the five-run fourth. when the Padres took their first lead of the season. Peavy struck out Shawn Green and Fred McGriff three times eac h. Peavy ( 1-0) allowed one run and one hit Brian Jordan 's second-inning homer - in five innings. Peavy walked five, and the Padres committed four errors. Kazuhi sa Ishii (0-1 ) was sharp the first three innings, then allowed five runs on four hits and three walk s iwthe fourth. Rockies 10, Astros 5 EX'pos 4, Braves 0 . M . A hi . . armers 7' t etiCS 6' 11 ATLANTA - The Atlanta Braves don ' t HOUSTON - Bobby Estalella homered twice and Nel so n Cruz pitched ftve inning s look aily.thing like the team that won II to !;>eat his fo rmer team as the Colorado straight division ti tle s. ' DETROIT- Kyle Lohse allowed two Rockies avoided a three-game sweep by Fi ve-time Gold Glove winner Andruw hits in eight innings as the Minnesota beating the Houston Astros. Jones dropped a routine fly ba ll to lead to Twins beat the Detroit Tigers to complete Es'talella hit a solo homer in· the second Montrea l's first run and Brad Wilkerson hit OAKLAND, Calif. - Ben Davis hit a - inning-against-Jeriome Robert son (0- 1) and a a two-run home r off Braves newcomer Ru ss an opening three-game sweep. - Minnesota improved to 3-0 for the sec- leadoff homer in the lith inning as the two-run shot in a seve n-run fifth. Orti z as the Expos won to se nd Atlanta to its ond time in three yeaFs. For Detroit,- get- -Seattle Mariners blew two late- leads but Todd Helton drove in three run s, Ronnie worst start in 15 years. ' ting swept at the start of the season was still got new manager Bob Melvin his first Belliard had two RBis and Jay Payton had Montreal starter Jav ier Vazquez ( 1-0) familiar. The .Tigers started 0-11 last sea- victory, beating the Oakland Athletics 7-6 three hits for the Rockies. pitched 5 2-3 innings and allowed seven son, a skid that caused the team to fire Thursday. Cruz ( 1-0) allowed 'two runs and two hits. hits, walked two and struck out five . Phil Garner., Luis~Pujols, who led the Seattle lce"' d-4'~'3----= in the ninth . but Scott After allowing Craig Bi ggio's homer in the Vazquez escaped several jams with the Tigers the re st of the way, was replaced Hatteberg !Jed 1t w1th an RBI ' smgle off third, Cruz retired th ~ final eight batters he Braves stranding nine runners in the first six at the end--of the season by Alan closer Kazuhiro Sasa~i. . After Mike faced. He walked one and struck out one. inning s. · Trammell. Cameron drove home pmch-mnner Mark Trailing 2-1 , the Rockies broke the ga me Scott Stewart relieved Vazquez in the Detroit's debut series under its latest McLemore with a sacrifice tly off Keith open in the fifth . Jose Hernandez singled and sixth with two runners on arid two outs and manager showcased its off~nsive strug- Foulke in the IOth, Terrence I..ong hit a oneEstalella homered to make it 3-2. Chri s got pinch-hitter Julio Franco on a come· gles. The T1gers managed JUSt two runs out homer to nghr off Jeff Nelson (1-0) to Stynes doubled and scored on Belliard :s sin- backer. and 10 hits. in the series and ha'l!e lost 12 tie it again . gle. T.J. Tucker and Joey Eischen finished the . • Davi s'·first hit of the season was a homer straight to the Nns. · After 'an infield hit by Pay ton, Helton hi t a nine -hitter. The game ctrew 8,862, the smallest off Ricardo Rincon (0-1 ). McLemore apded two-run double . Larry Walker added a twoOrtiz (0-1) allowed four runs - lhree crowd at Comerica Park, which opened a run-sconng double . run triple to knock out Robertson. earrAIand fi ve hits in six innin gs. in 2000. The gametime temperature was Nelson allowed a sacrifice fly to Jermaine 42, 15 degrees colder than at the start Dye in the bottom half before striking out Wednesday night. Adam P1att w1th runners on second and • Lohse ( 1-0) retired his first 16 batters third to end it. The Tuppers Plains- Chester Water Distrlc~ will be flushing lines before Omar Infante lined a double into lchiro Suzuki had three hits, and Edgar beginning Sunday, AprilS at 11:00 PM through Friday, April.11 . the left-center field gap· with· one out in Martinez drove in two runs for the the sixth . Dmitri Young added a .single in . Manners. Since it will take two weeks to complete, there will be another list in \ next Friday's paper. Listed below are locations for this week: MONDAY. APRIL 6: Athens County: County Road 48 and New England area. Meigs County: Longbottom to Riebel Road on SR 248 and CR 28 to two miles north of Bashan. Long Bottom, Riverview, Bigley & Mt. Olive, Curtis Hollow, #9 Road and Osborne Road. SR 681 Booster to Reedsville. TUESDAY. APRIL 7: Meigs County: From the Intersection of Success Road and Rt. 7 to the fire hydrants In Tuppers Plains. Rt. 7 to the Water Offlca. Tha Water Office to the end of Silver Ridge. Athens County: From Stewart through Kllvert, Broadwell, and Haga Ridge. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8: Meigs County: From the Intersection of Riebel Road and SR 248 to Chester. Chester to Five Points. Athens County: Rt. 50 from Vanderhopf to River Rd. Take your business into the homes.of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia; Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your W.eb in ... Friday, April 4, 2003 . the seventh inning . . Lohse stru ck out five and walked none, and Eddie Guardado fini shed with a oneBALTIMORE - · Brian Anderson hit nintli for his second save. · marked hi s retur9 to the lpdi ans by' pitch- ' · · · · lOg eJght mnmgs ?f four-hit ball, and Matt Lawto~ hll a three-run homer as ' · Cleveland beat. the Baltimore Orioles 3-0 ST PETERSBURG · Fl _ K · Thursday mght. . · 'I' a.. ev1n . The ganje drew a crowd of 18 ,470 _ · .M1IIar homered and drove 10 tour runs as the lowest attendance in the 12-year his to· the ~osto n Red Sox beat the Tampa Bay ry of Camden Yards'. The pre- Dev~l Rays: , _ . · . . · yious tow was 20,279,, set last M1llar had a!l R~ smgle. oft N1ck September against Toronto . B1erbrodt (0-1) 10 a f1ve-run th1rd 10mng, In a matchu of pitchers . a so lo homer off reliever Jorge Sosa 1n the . . that played wit~ the ·Arizona fifth and a two-run double 111 the s1xth. He D~amondbacks last year Anderson out- t11ed out m the eJ!)hth. !"omar Garc1aparra . a~d .. Shea · pfrformed Rick Helling; 'who took a one· h1tter mto the sixth inning before falter- Hillenbrand had three RBis each for ing . · Bo~ ton . • After Milton Bradley drew a one-out Casey F_ossum (I :0) allowed three runs walk and. Omar Vizquel reached on a bunt, and s1x h1ts over ftve_ 111nmgs. The left . Lawton drove the first pitch far over the hande~ e1ght -. . mclud111g four ot h1s fnst nght·field wall _ his firsl hit of the sea- five batters - and walked two. son after an 0-for-7 ·ta t . . Rey Ordonez had three RBi s for Tampa . . s r.. Bay That's. was enough offense for Ander~on : . · B1erbrodt all.ow.ed seven run s and e1ght (1-0). who was 1-2--with a 1o47 ERA 111 ·. ·· · H . · h1ts over four mn111gs. spr10g trammg. e struck out two and B' ll M 11 h d ' RBI d bl d ue er a "n . ou e an walked one. . 1 The teft-hander.allowed just one runner Htllenbrand h1t a two-smgle as Boston past first ba se in his first appearance for went up 5-0 10 the thlr,d . Mueller scored the Indians since the Game 7 of the 1997 on catcher Toby B all s throwmg e~ror World Serie s. Last year, Anderson lost' his ~fter Garc1aparra reached on a w1ld pllch ·first fi·ve deci sipn s before earning his ini- whJle stnkmg out. ti al victory on June 5 in relief. "He's been making ·steady progress in terms of each and ev,ery outing going out KANSAS CITY; Mo. - Brent Mayne hit there and ~elting better, being a little bit more crisp," Indians manager Eric Wedge a three-run homer in a seven-run eighth said. "Obviously, today it really showed :" inning as the Kan sas City Royals rallied to Danys Baez pitched a perfect ninth Jor beat Chicago for a three-game sweep of the White Sox. ' hi s second save. . · Jose Valentin hit a pair of two-run homers Helling (0-1) gave up three, hjts and three walks over six innings in his debut and . also tripled for the White Sox . Billy with the Oriole s. ·· Koch blew a save in his first chance for The right-hander retired the firsi nine Chicago. Kansas City scored all its runs with two batters before Bradley singled to open the fourth. Helling picked Bradley off ftrst, outs. · The Royals' Mike Sweeney hit a homer then worked out of a jam in the fifth by and had three walks and three RBis. striking out Josh Bard with two outs and Chicago led 6-5 in the eighth when Tom runners on the corners. Anderson gave up four hits over the firs't Gordon (0-1 ).hit Joe Randa with a pitch and five innings.and allowed only one runner Sweeney walked. Damaso Marte walked Desi Relaford with two outs, loading the past first base. ''l'll take that out of the gate. It was a bases, and· Koch relieved. Ken Harvey hit a two-run single to put pretty emotional night," he said. "It's the , first start of the year, and then I'm going Karisas City ahead and Mayne hit an oppo·site-field homer to left on the next pitch. ' · up against my best friend in the game /' Mayne had four hits and four RBi s. Ryan Bukvich ( 1-0) pitched two scbreless 1 1 • ·-' innings of one-hit relief. . Opener - Page B3 ' '' Associated Press Meigs 1 . The Daily Sentinel made them look good. giving . · UP.·eight hit>and seven i'l!ns in · 4 2-3 innings. · . · ·. "EVerYthing I ~ot up,_they made me pty for it," S31d Anderson, who relies on ht' sintil: Fogg, '\me o[ · Josh ·Anderson's closest friends on 'the Pirates, gave up live runs.in 6 2-3 innings, including tworun homers by Sean Casey and . Aaron Boone. McClendon unsuccessfully argued that Boone's·homer in the seventh Hit the top of the wall in left field and bounced back. Cincinnati nati ve Scott Sauerbeck got two outs, and · Mike Williams retired two batters for his' second save in two days. · Sanders. a J)lainstay o~ the Reds' 1995 playoff team, was delighted to get tne ballpark's first homer, and plans to add th~ · ball to his collection of memorabilia. Seturdly, Mai"Ch 28 San Antonio at o&trolt. 6 p.m·. louisville at Toledo Kansas 78, Arizona 75 Denver at Golden State, 6:30p.m. Norfolk at oumam FINAL FOUR " Orlando at Houston, 8:30p.m. . Ottawa at ScrantonM'tlkes-Barre "' McClendon said. "We had 'it NCAA Tournament At The Loulel1n1 Supardome Utah at Seanle, 9 p.m. · Pawtucket at Buffak,> OPENING ROUND all going; for the most part." New Ortt1n1 M innesota at PortiMd, 9 p.m . Richmond at Charlotte At Unlveralty ot o.yton Aren• S.mtflna11 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 ~ . m. . Sanders, who hit the ftrst Syra'tuse at R ochester DT.on, Ohio ' Soturdoy, April 5 TU11 1y, M•rch 18 homer on opening day, sin• Marquette (27-5) -vs. Kansas (29·7). North Carolina-Asheville 92, Tex~s 6:o7pm Baseball gled home a run. in the second Southern 84, OT i11w....... Transactions · Syracuse (28·5) vs. Texas (26-6) , 8:4_7 EAST REGl!lnl and had a three-mn homer off Fl,.t Round p.m. Chomplonohlp . Notlonol Loogue BASEBALL left-hander Jimmy Anderson East Dl'llllon Amer1can •..1agu1 lburtday, March 20 .. • Monday, April 7 _. At The Ford Cenltr Semifinal winners, 9:22 p.m. W L Pet GB DETROIT TIGER3-Cialmed RHP Tyler in the third that put Pittsburgh Okl~homo City 2002..03 AP AII·Amerlca Montreat 3 0 1.000 - Walker off waivers from the New York ahead 5-1. 2 1 California 76, NOrth Carolina State 74, Baakttblll TNm Philadelphia .667 1 Mats and optioned himto Toledo of the He barely missed another OT FIRSTTEAM Florida 1 2 .333 2 ll 1 2 333 2 · Oklahoma 71 , South CarOlina State 54 David West. Xavier, e-9. 232, senior~ New York homer in the ftfth, when the · National Llague Frldoy, Morch 21 Teaneck, N .J .. 20.3 ppg, 12.0 'Pll· 51 .91g Atlonta 0 3 .000 3 LOS ANGELES DODGERSA ctivated wind pushed his drive just At The FIMI Center pet. 36.7 mlnutea (6• firSI·place votes, c.ntrtl Dlvlelon Pet GB RHP Guillermo Mota. Optioned LHP wide of the left·fteld foul-pole. _ Boaton 334 points). Pittsburg. h W L.. t .OOO ..:... Steve Colyer )o Las Vegas of the. PCL. Syracuse 76, Manhattan 65 Undaunted, Sanders hit T .J. Ford, Texas. 5·10, 1~5 . sophomore, ~ Purchased the contract ot...38 Ron Oklahoma State,77, Pennsylvania 63 Houaton. 15.0 ppg, 7.5 apg. 2.0 steals g~~~~~s .~~ 1 Coomer from Las Vega&. • Anderson's next pitch' into the At St. Pete Tlmea Forum 1 2 (66, 343). H t f NEW YORK MET&-Asslgned LHP Mike seats in left-renter ~ Tampa, FIL 2 1 667 for a:7-3 lead. Joah Howard, Wake Forest, 6·6, 2ft3, c:.~n~~ti · ·000 3 Bacslk to Norfolk of the IL Sent INF Auburn 65, Saint Joseph's 63, OT 1enlor, Winston-Salem, N.C., 20.0 ppg, M ilwaukee g ~ · Marco Scutaro and OF Raul Gonzalez Anderson was determined Wake Forest ·76. East Tennessee State 8.1 rpg, 2.0 steala (47, 303). Witt DMalon ·000 3 outright to NorfOlk. Purchased ihe con- to prove that the Pirates did 73 Nl~ Collison, K,nsas, 6·9. 255, senior, w L Pet GB tract of AHP David Cone from Norfolk. At Blrmlngham.Jett.rson Civic him wrong by demoting him ' Iowa Falls, Iowa, 18.4 ppg, 9.3 rpg, 53.8 San Francisco 3 0 BASKETBALL Center 1 000 pg pct, ·1.8 blocks (42 , 281) . · National Baakttblll Alloclallon Blnnlnghtlm, Ala. to the bullpen last season, then 2 2 Dwyane Wade, Marquette, 8·4, 210, Arizona Los Angeles ·5001 112 NBA-Fined Indiana F Ron Artesl Louisville 86, Austin Peay 64 1 2 333 2 letting him go. Instead. he :333 2 S20,ordoof for directing obsAcan e gesrures Butter 47, Mississippi State 46 J un 1~;.,.oa k L a w n . 11 1 .. 21.5 )ppg, 6.3 rpg, Colorado 1 2 4 1 7 2 2 1 4 5 1 08 5 3 2 3 1 1 1 12 1 Sec~nd Round · -~~~ · · ' · Sa o· .1 3 .2502 112 owa ans n a game on pr . SECONDTEAM n oego DALLAS MAVER ICKS- Pioced G·F Solurdoy, Mlln:h 22 At The P:ord Center • Hollis Price, Oklartama. 6-1,.170, senior, Wadneactay'a Gamei Michael Finley on the Injured list. Oklohomo City New Orleans. 19.5 ppg, 44.4 3-pt fg pet, MontreaiJ, Atlanta 0 Activated F Popeye Jones from the · Burnem, who was in pitchOklahoma 74, California 65 93.4ft pel (36 , 261 ). ~II d I hi A ld Injured list Carmelo Anthony, Syracuse, 6·8, · 220, ..-u a 8 P 48 8' or a 2 1 FOOTBALL ing retief . for Brandon Sunday, March 23 freshman, Bahlmore, 22.7 ppg, 10.0 rpg , N.Y.Mets · Chicago Cubs Natlontl Footblllltague ·• AITIIo F- Contor Fackler, stru ck out . Josh 36.4 minutes (19, 203). Pittsburgh8,7,Colorado Cincinnati7 4 . Boaton Houston CINCINNATI BENGALSA cqulrod FB I;ddy, ~ Burnem 's second Syracuse 68, Oklahoma State 56 from Page B1 . Kyle Korver, Creighton, 6·7, 210, senior, St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 0 Mike Green off waivers from Tennessee. At St. Pete Tlmea Forum Pella, IoWa, 17.7 ppg, 6.3 rPQ, 3.0 apg, Los Angeles s, Arizona O PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed K strike . out of the inn!ng, to. Tampa, Fl•. 47.73·pt pel, 90.7ft pet (5, 133). san Franc 1sco 5 . san Dlego 3 Ca_rlos Martinez to a two-year contract. end the game for the Auburn 68, Wake Forest 62 Troy BellMlfg, Boaton College, 6-1. t83, · Thurodoy'o Gomoo SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-Signed OT . scoring Bumem and Hannan Marauders. At Blrmlngham..Jetterson Civic senIor. nneapolls. 25.4 ppg, 4.6 rpg, Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati s Travis Kir&chke to a one-year contract. ' ean..r to make it a 11 -6 contest. 3.8 apg, 40.0 3·pt lg Pel, 2.3 steals, 38.6 Chicago Cubs B. N.Y.Mels 3 HOCKEY River Valley pitcher Chris Birmingham, Ala. minutes (4, 120). N tl · 1H k L The Raiders tried to rally in Brown struck out two as he Jason Gardner, Arizona, 5 _10 , 181 , St.Louis6,MIIwaukee4 • one oc ay ••gua Buller 79., louisville 71 senior, Indianapolis, 14. 4 ppg, 4.1 rpg, Florida 8, Philadelphia 3 NHL-Susper:tded Buftalo F Tim Connolly their half of the seventh. S.mlftnala pitched a complete ga me for 49 " 1 I7 113 ) Colorado 1a, Houston5 for four games, without pay, for a highAt Popol Arwno 1 Charlie Hollanbaugh the Raiders. . apg, ·~~~" stea' · · .,. San otego 6, Los Angeles 1 sticking Incident In a game on Aprll2. AI bony, N.Y. . THIRD TEAM Montreal4. Atlanto 0 CAROLINA HURRICANE&-Reassignod scored on a wild pitch and Frldoy, Morch 21 River Valley travels to Brian Cook, Illinois, 6·10, 240, senior, Frklly'l 01 ,ne1 LW Mike wan 10 Lowen of the A.HL. Oklahoma 65, Butler 54 Ward came across home plate Vinton County for a twinbill . lincoln, Ill., 20.1 ppg, 7.2 rpg, ~6 . 112). Pitt b h (S "") p FLORIDA "ANTHERS A . d 0 Syracuse 79, Auburn 78 Reece Gaines, Louisville, 6-6, 205, S urg . uppan v-v at hlladelphla r. eass1gne Champlonahlp senior, Madlaon, Wll., 17.7 ppg, 5.0 apg ~ (Roa 0-Q), 1.30 p.m. . Lukas Krajicek and RW Pierre Dagenais on a double by Yost. Saturday. At,Pepal A,..na (t , 85). San Francisco . (Amsworth 0·0) at to San Antonio of the AHL. AI bony, N.Y. Kirk Hlnrlch Kanau 6·3 190 senior Milwaukee (Ritchie o-o). 2:05p.m. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Agreed to terms Sunday, March SO Sioux City, l~wa, 17.6 ppg, 3.9 'rPQ, 3 .6 Arizona (Kim o-b) at Colorado (Chacon(). with F Noah Clarke on one-year contract. · Syracuse 63, Oklahoma 47 apg. 2.0 steals, -42.4 3-pt fg pel (2, 84). 0}, 4:05p.m. , . ! Recalled D Jason Holland from ~nnan, Smith, a free pass to SOUTH REGIONAL Keith Bogana, Klnrucq., 6·5, 213, senior, Mon~real (Ohka Q..O) at N.Y. Meta (Cone~ Manchester of the AHL. First Round . "bill , R<~:msburg' s single, bses Alexan<l•la, Va .. 16.0 ppg, 4.0 rpg (4, 74). 0),7. 10 p.m. · NASHVILLE PREDATOR&-Aaslgned F· Thuraday, March 20 Ron Slay Tannesaee 6·8 240 senior ChiCago Cube (Estes Q-0) at Cincinnati 1 ,~cottia Upshall to Milwaukee ot the AHL. on balls to Buzz Fackler and At Spokono A"'no · ' ' ' 7 8' ' IGravesO.O) 7'10 p m PHOENIX COYOTE&-Recolled RW 4 21 3 Burnem and a trite from Spokane, W11h. from Page B1 ~:)~hvllle, Tenn., · ppg, · rpg ( , Florida. (Teje~a 'o-o) 8t ·Atlanta (Marquis o- Frank Banham from Springfield of the Connecticut 58, Brigham Young 53 0) , 7:35p.m. · AHL. Cullums which cleared ttie HONORABLE MENTION Stanford 77, San Diego 69 Houslpn (Moahlor 1).(1) at Sl. louis (Tomko SAN JOSE SHARK&-Recalled fWI Nlko (In olphebollcol ardor) bases before the Bucks could Frtdoy, Morch 21 Oimltrakos from Cleveland altha AHL. hurler Chris Warren to ftrst in get the final out. Mario Austin, Mississippi State; Marcus G-0), 8:10p.m. At The Gaylord l!!ntertJinment los A ngeles ID•oilort 1).(1) al San D lago VANCOUVER CANUCK&-Asslgned C Banks. UNLV: Steve Blake, Maryland; favor of Robinette, who fared Center Brandon Reid to Manitoba of the AHL. The Marauders were not Bretl Blizzard. North Carolina- (Gondrey 0..1 ), 10:05 p.m. Nllh'lllle, Tenn. no better. Brandon Fackler Soturdoy'l GORMI' I COLLEGE Wilmington; Matt Bonner, Florida; XavkJr 71 , Troy State 59 through with the onslaught Montrealat N.Y.Mots, 1:10 p.m. GAAONEA·WEBB-Signed Rick was safe on ·an error and Maf~land 75, North Carolina· Jermalne Boyene, Weber Stale; Gregory Chicago Cubs at Clnclnnall, :1 : 1~ p.m. Scruggs, men's basketball coach, to a things went from bad to •adding five more runs in the Burks, Prairie View A&M; Torrey Butler, WllmJnglon 73 Francisco at Milwaukee. 2:05-p.m. contract ext,nsion through the 2006·07 Coastal Carolina: Man Carroll, Notre San • At Blrmlnghlm-..lefferaon CIVIC season. worse for the Buckeyes. fourth as a result of a pair of Dame: Donald Cole, Sam Houston State. Houston at St. Louis, 2:10p.m. ·· Center GEORGIA STATE-Named Michael Successive hits from Kyle Buckeye mi scues, a doubt ~ Taylor Coppenrath, Vermont; Ike Diogu. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 3:05p.m. Birmingham, Ala. Arizona at Colorado, 4:05p.m. · Perry men's basketball coach and signed Texas 82, North CarOlina-Asheville 6t Arizona State: Aul:)en Douglas, New Hannan, Jimmy Smith, from Hannan , Dill's sinljle himto a three-year contract. Purdue 80, LSU 58 Mexico; Luis Flores. . Manhattan; Florida at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. JOHN JAY- Named Sean Couch Brandon Ramsburg-, Buzz and Buzz Fack-ler's three bagBrandulnn Fullove. UC Santa Barbara; Los Angeles at San Diego. 10:05 R-m. At St. - nmoo FaNm ger. The game' was ended by Tompo, Flo. Sunday"• Galnft · women's basketball caach. AntoniO Gates. Kent State; Willie Green, Michigan State 79, Colorado 64 NEWBERRY-Named • Jason Brink Fackler, Eric Burnem pl\ls the men in blue due to darK- . Detroit; Jermaine Hall, Wagner: Jarvis Florida at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. Aortda 85, Sam Houston State 55 women's basketball coach. walks to Buzz, Cullums and Hayes, Georgia; Mike Hetms, Oakland, Montreal at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. S.Cond Round Chtcago Cubs at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. NORTH ALABAMA-Named· Bobby ~ McClure · resulted in Aaron ness and will, by mutual conMich. Soturdoy, Morch 22 Champagne men's basketball coach. . McDonald going to the sent, probably not be continDahntav Jones, 10uka: Chris Kaman, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1:35"p.m. At Spokane ANna SEWANEE-Named Nick Cowell Central Michigan; Brandln f<nigh1. San Francisco at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Spokono,Wooh. Houston at St.louis, 2:10p.m. women'a soccer coach. Plttaburgh; Ricky M inard, Morehead mound for N-Y. This did not ued at a future date. Buzz ConnectiCut 85, Stanford 74 UCLA-Named Ben Howland men's bas· State; James Moore, New Mexico· State; Arizona at Colorado, 3:05p.m. deter the Meigs nine as they Fackler picked, up the win ' Sunday, Merch 23 ketball coach. Jamaer Nelson, Saint Joseph's; Emelca loS Angeles at San Diego, 5 p.m. and Warren was tagged with· · At Tllo Goylard Entortolnmont Okafor. Connecticut; Ugonne Onyekwe, VIRGINIA TECH-Named Selh posted seven more scores the ·Joss. Conlor Amortcon Looguo Pennsylvania: Kirk ~nney, Wisconsin; courtesy of Brandon Fackler, Gre~rg men's basketball coach. Nllhvllle, Tenn. Eoot Dlvlolon Luke Aldnour, Oregon. Maryland 77, Xavier 64 · w l Pet GB Quinton Ross, Southern MethOdist; Joe NewYort< At Blrmlnghem~on Civic 3 0 1.000 Shipp, California; Adam· Sonn, Belmont; C.niO< Basten 3 I .750 f/2 Blake Stepp, Gonzaga: Mike Sweetney, Birmingham, Ale. BaitilllOfe 1 2 .333 2 GeorgetoWn: Chris Thomas, Notre Dame; Tampa Texas 77 , Purdue 67 Bay 1 3 .2502112 luke Wahon, Arizona; Patrick Whearty, At St. Pete T1me1 Forum 0 3 .000 3 Holy Cross;· Troy Wheless, College ot Toronto Tampa, F11. Central Dlvlalon Charleston; Ron Williamson, Howard. ·Michigan State 68, Florida 46 w l Pet GB Slmlflnale Kansas City 3 0 1.000 Netlonallnvltatlon Toum1rnent At The Alomoclomo Minnesota. 3 0 t .OOO - . AI Moclloon Squo"' Gordon S.n Anlonlo Cleveland 2 1 .887 1 Now Vorl< Frtdoy, March 21 Chicago 0 3 .000 3 s.mtftftlll Texas 82, Connecticut 78 AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Detroit 0 3 .odo 3 Tuoocloy, . A pril 1 Michigan Stale 60, Maryland 58 Wnt Olvl1lon Georgetown 88, Minnesota 74 Chomplonohlp __ w L Pet GB St. John's 64, Texas Tech 63 Norris Northup Dodge At Tllo Alomoclomo Anaheim 2 1 .667 Chomplonohlp Round San Anlonlo Oakland 2 1 .667 Thu-,, April 3 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Sunday, March 30 Seanle 1 2 .333 Third PfiCI Texas 85, Michigan State 76 Texas 1 2 .333 Texas Tech 71 . Minnesota 61 MIDWEST .REGIONAL Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Chomplonohlp Fl,..t Round Wednoocloy'o Gomea St. John's 70, Georgetown 67 Thurodoy, lolon:h 20 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox A www.tuntpikeflm.com AITIIoRCADoRMI Homestead Realty . Anaheim 11 , Texas 5 · lncllo._uo N .Y . Yankees 9, Toronto 7 Marquette 72, Holy Cross 68 Pro Basketball www.homesteadrealtyl.com Minnesota 8, DetrOit 1 Missouri 72, Southern ll,linois 71 BUSINESS TRAINING Cleveland 4, 'Bahimcre 2 Nltlonel B..kltball.Anoclatlon At Spokane Aren• Boston 7, Tompo Bay 5 Spok•n~~, Wuh. EASTERN CONFERENCE Oakland 8, Seattle 3 Wisconsin 81 , Weber State 74 I Allonllc Olvlolon Tulsa 84, Dayton 71 Thurodly'oOomoo COMMUNITY W L Pel GB Minnesota 3, Detroit 0 Frtdoy, Morch 21 x·New Jersey 46 29 .613 At Tllo Floe! C.ntor x·Philaclelphia 45 29 .608 112 Kansas City 12, Chicago While Sox 6 City of Point Pleasant Boaton Boston 41 34 .5-47 5 Boston 14, Tampa Bay 5 Pittsburgh 87, wagner 61 .Seattle 7. Oakland 6. 11 Innings Orlando 39 36 .520 7 www.pointpleasantwv.org Indiana 67, Alabama 62 Washington 34 41 .453 12 Cleveland 3, Battimore 0 MEDICAL At The Geylord Entertainment New Yorio: Frkllr'• Gamea 33 42 .440 13 Center Miami 23 53 .30323 112 Seattle {FranldinQ.O) at T&)IBS (Valdes 1-<>), N••hvllle, Tenn. A. 2:05p.m. Holzer Clinic Cent11l DivisiOn Mason County Chamber of Commerce Kentucky 95, lndiana-PwrdueDetroit (COrnejo Q-0) at Chicago White Sox Wl PctGB lndlanapolls 64 www.holzerdinic.com www.masoncountychamber.org . )(·Detroit 47 27 .635 - (Loaiza 0-o), 4:05 p.m. Utah 80, Oregon 58 Boston (Burken o-o) at Baltimore {Ponson )l·lndlena 44 31 .5873 112 • SecoRd Round )l·r-.lew Orleans 42 34 .553 e 1).(1), 7:05p.m. Saturday, M1rch 22 N.Y. Yankees (Wells G-0) at Tampa Bay M ilwaukee 37 39 .487 11 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Pleasant Valley Hospital AITIIoRCADome Atlanta 30 45 .40017 112 (Parris 0.0). 7:15p.m. lndlanapoll1· Chicago 26 50 .342 22 Toronto (Sturtze 00) at Minnesota (Reed www.meigscountyohio.com • www.pvalley.org Marquette 101, Missouri 92, OT 1).(1), 8:05p.m. Toronto 24 50 .324 23 At Spokono A"'no Clevelan<l . 14 60 . .189 33 Cleveland (Oavis 0.0) at Kansas City . Spo_, Welh. (George 1).(1), 8:05p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE ENTERTAINMENT Wisconsin 61 , Tulsa 60 Anaheim (Appler 1).(1) al Oakland (lilly oMklwe1t Olvlelon , NEWSPAPERS Sunday, Mlrch 23 Wl PciGB 0), 10:05 p.m. At The , .... Center x·Dallas 56 19 .. .747 Saturdoy'o Go• Charter Commyf!i@tions Boaton Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. x-San Antonio 55 20 .733 1 Gallipolis Daily Tribune PiHsburgh 74, lmJiana 52 . www.charter.com x-Minneaota 47 29 .61891/2 Cleveland at Kansas City, 2~ 05 p.m. At The Geylord Entertainment . www.mydailytribune.com · Ulah 45 30 .800 11 Dotron at Chicago While Sox. 2:05p.m. Canter HousttV'l 38 37 .1507 18 Anaheim at Oakland, 4;05 p.m. N11hvlh, Tenn. Momphls 26 49 .347 30 N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 6:15p.m. Kentucky 74, Utah 54 AGRICULTURE Denver 17 59 .22439 112 Toronto at Mlnneso"" 7:05 p.m. S.mlflnale The Daily Sentinel Seattle at Texas, 8;05 p.m. Poc111c Dlvlolon At The Hubort H. Humph roy Suncloy'o Gomoo W L Pel 08 Mal:rodome www.mydailysentinel.com x·Sacramento 5-4 22 .711 - N.Y,Yankees atTaml:'a Bay, 1:15 p.m. Jim's Farm Equipment Mlnnaapolle • x·Portland 46 28 .622 7 Boston at Battlmore, 1:35 p.m. · Thu,.doy, Mon:h 27 . www.jiinsfarmequipment.com . LA. Lakers 4. 31 .5879 1/2 TOI'onto at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Kentucky 63, Wisconsin 57 Point Pleasant Register Marquette 77, Pittsburgh 74 Phoenix 39 35 .527 14 Cleveland at Kanoos Cily. 2:05 p.m. Ch1mplonahlp SOaltle 38 38 .488 17 Detroit at ChiCago White Sc»c. 2:05p.m. www.mydailyregister.com . AtTIIo Hubort H, Humphroy Golden Slalo 38 39 .411017 t/2 Seattle at Texas, 3:05p.m. Anaheim at Oakland, 8:05 p.m . · IMiroda.,. L.A. Clippers 23 51 .311 :Jo Mlnnaapoll• Soturdoy, Morch 28 x-cllnched playoff apot lntomotlonol L.ooguo Marquette 83, Kentucky 69 North DIYiolon WEST REGIONAL · --.,·o Oornoo W L Pet! GB Flrot Round Booton 90, Miami 62 Buffalo (Indiana) 1 0 1.000• Thuredly, Mlrch 20 Indiana 103, cteveland 82 Ottawa (Orloleo) 1 o 1.000At Tha ACA Dorno Philadelphia 108, Chicago 101 Syracun {Blue Jaya) 1 0 1.000 lndlenapolla Toronto 89, Detroit 78 Pawtucklt (Rod Sox) 0 1 .000 1 llllnof1 65, Weatern Kentucky 60 Milwaukee .106, Houston 99 Rocheater (TWint) 0 1 .OOQ t Notre Dame 70, Wisconsin-Milwaukee San Antonio 105, Memphis 87 Scranton (Phllllet) 0 1 .000 1 69 1 South Dlvfolon 10 99 At Tnt 'Jon M. HUntlman C.nter ~~~:=~ 1 , if:J:'8'6g1on W L Pel. Gl Mason;~eigs Son Loko City Now Orloono 108, Now Jerooy 97 Charlotte (While So>) 1 0• 1.000Gonzaga ?A, Clnc;:innatl 80 New York 83, Denver 7!5 .. Normlk (Moll) , 1 o 1.000Arlzone 80, V1rmont 51 Thureclay'a Qernq Durham (Oovll Aoyo) 0' 1 .000 1 ~ddress ContrOl Mlchlgon 79, Creighton 73 Allanlo 91 , Wuhlnglon 89 Richmond (Bnl,.o) o 1 .000 1 Ouko 87, COiorodo Sloll 67 L.A.Loktrs 100, Dollu 89 -Divfolon At Tllo Pard Conlllr - . ' Utah 93, Port1on<1 88 W L Pel Gl Oklohomo Clly' Frtdoy'oOomoo lndlonopollo (Broworw) 1 o 1.,000 Ariron• Statt 84, Mtmpl'lil 71 SanAntonio at Toronto, 7 p.m ·Toledo (Tigoro) , 1 o 1.000 Utoh Slota 81 Houoton ol Phllodelphlo. 7 p.m. Columbuo (Yonkito) 0 1 .000 t ·Konno &4, locondJIIound loulovlllo (Redo) 0 t .000 1 loturdoy, M""'h 22 Mloml 11 Now Jorwoy. 7:30p.m. At The fiCA Dome Sacramento at Botton, 8 p.m. Thurodoy'l Ooln~lo l.A.Lokors ol Mornphlo. 8 p.m. Tolodo 8, loulaviDe 1 Notre Came ea. llllnofl 60 lndllna af 0.-trolt, 8 p.m. Syracuu 5, ~odleller 2 AI The Jon M. Hunl•m•n Center CIIYtilnd at Mllweukat. 8:30 p.m. Buffalo to, Powtucf<lt 8 IIH Loko City Now Vorl< •' Utoh, 9 p.m. Chonono 7, Richmond 6 Arl%0nl ee, Gonzaga 95, 20T L.A. CNpP'irs at Stattle, 10:30 p.m onawa ~. ScrantorvW'IIkes-BI"e 4 Cuke 86, Central Michigan eo Penland at Gotden State, 10:30 p.m. lndlo--'1• 8, Columbus 2 At The Ford Cenlllr lloturdoy'o o Norfolk 8, Ourhom2 ~~ Clly Momphla al Allonlo, 7 p.m. KanDa 108, Arizona 'State 76 New Ortean• at Cfeveflnd, 7:30 p.m. 'rtdoy'IGornoo lndllnapolla at Columbus llmltlnolo Mlwaukto at Chicago, 8:30p.m. louisville at TdedO At AiiOWhiMI Pond Orla11do at Dallal, 8:30p.m. Artlhelm, Clllf. Minneeota at Phoenix. 9 p.m. Norfolk at Durham Thu-,, Morch 27 Now York at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Ottawa at Scnmton.Wilkaa~Barre Art zona 88, Notre Oame 71 · SuncMW"'a 01mM Pawlucklt al Bullalo K1naaa 69, Oukl 85 Waahington a1 Bolton , t p.m. o RIChmond at CharlOtte Chemplonlhlp NeW Jersey at Toronto, 1:30 p.m. Rochealet' at Syracuse At A••owi:Hd Pond Sacramento at Flhlladelphia, 3:30p.m. loturdoy'o Oomoo Anaheim, C1llf. Miamiat lndillrlll, 8 p.m. Indianapolis at Columbus College Basketball . Baseball Arlderson hurls - ·Sosa still seeking Tribe to shut-out win SOOth home run .;> WEBSITE DIRECTORY 2081111CII C. .I'J for only a $1 a day. '12,800 Don Tate Motors . East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 74G-992·6614 • 1·888-DON-TATE ' --· • {(Z)Oidamoblla -..'tllfllll<t." • HOura: , H Mon • Frl ' 9-4 S.lurdlly Tox a Title 1ooo oot Included. All prtcito lnchldo Hoi ' @J BWCK' . ....,....,..... .... ,.. ~ ~" ..,.,...,_, -~~ EXCITEMfNT.PASS fT ON ~"" .. ~ rooponolbfe tor typogoophlcolorroro. THURSDAY. APRIL 9: Meigs County: From the eashan-Booster to Bashan. From Bashan to Tackerville. ·. I · From Flva Points to Crew Road-Includes Royal Oak Resort, Wlpple Road, Crow Sub-Division, Golf Course Hill, Forest ljun Road off Routs 7 to Blo.c k Plant. Eagle Ridge off SR 7, Sand Ridge, Pine Grovl Road, VInegar Street, Roy Jones Road, Amberger Road, Morning Star Road, Court· Street, Salser Road, Forest Run Road, Yost Road, Minersville Hill, and Welchtown. Meigs & Athens Couf'y: tuppers Plains to At. 50 Booster. FRIDAY. APRIL 10: ,· Athen~ County: River Road off At. 50 through Guysville. Meigs County: Rt. 7 -. around Tu'ppers Plains, TP to·Aifred and Bearwallow, TP to 681 Booster, Arbaugh Addition, and TP to Coolville. Most of the flushing will be done at night and some customers may experience tow pressure. Please be aware lhi!tthe water may be discolored for several miles around th~se-locatlons . If the water Is dl.scotored for longer than a few hours, pl!!asa contact the office so we will be,aware ol the problem. .' I �. - I •• ~ ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, Apri14, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com r Friday, April 4, 2003 www.mydailysentine.t.com ·~ College basketball ' ' ' ntribune - Sentinel - ' ~.e ister CLASSIFIED Howland vows to·return .West leading ~ote-getter, first Xavier All-America UCLA to past glory . I BY BETH HARRIS Associated Press ~ ----------------------------~·-- LOS ANGELES - Ben Howland knows he will never be another John Wooden. He still wants to try. Howland took over as UCLA coach Thursday, leaving behin~ a Pittsburgh program he took to nattonal prommence for a chance·to ' lead the Bruins. whom he idolized growing up in Santa Barbara. "It's so exciting," he said. "It's a drearrtl've realized." The 45 ·year-old 'How land becomes the eighth coach at UCLA since Wooden retired in 1975 after leading the Bruins to 10. NCAA championships in a 12-year span. UCLA has won only one title since Wooden retired, unc!er Jim Harrick in 1995. "I really embrace and revel in the history and tradition of this program," Howland said. "John Wooden and UCLA basketball are synonymous. He's the greatest, not only because of tfle national championships he helped win, but equally importantly, the way he conducted the program in such class and dignity." Howland signed a seven-year contract with a base guarantee of $900,000-plus per year. It includes bonuses for graduation rate, being selected national coach of the year, reaching the Final Four and winning national and Pac10 Conference titles that could push his salary over $1 million. UCLA athletic director Dan Guerrero said Howland and the university will jointly pay a $750,000 buyout of his Pitt contract.. '"The bottom line is we got our man," Guerrero said. "We expect big things from this hire, and no more than what Ben expects." Howland will try to rebuild the battered Bruins, just as he led Pitt from Big East dOormat to national championship contender in four years. "We have a lot of work to do," he said. "This is not an overnight project." Howland has a 168-99 record in nine years as a head coach - five at Northern Arizona and fouratPitt. The Panthers reached the final I 6 of the NCAA tournament the last two years. He will run a UCLA program coming off its firsi losing season in 55 years. Steve Lavin was fit ed March 17 after the Bruins went I 019. ending iheir string of 14 consecutive NCAA tournament appearances·. ''I don't know a lot about them as players or as kids yet," said Howland, who met with his new team for 30 minutes Thursday. "It's a clean slate for everyone in the program." Howland planned to fly to the Final Four in New Orleans with his 15-year-old son later Thursday, then go to Pittsburgh on Sunday to meet with his former players before flying to Associated Press "That was always the goal that I wanted - - - - - - - - - - - - -·-' ___ to give myself a chance at things like that, and that's what I thought about as I went David West knows how to get the most, through all that hard work in the offsea' whether it's points on the court or votes off son," lie said. of it. His most remarkable performance came He became the first Xavier player to earn against Dayton on Feb. 8, when he scored AP AII-Ameri~a honors Thursday as the 47 points and had 18 rebolllnds, JUSt m1ssmg , leading vote-getter on the 2002-03 team. a double-double in each half. . The three-ttme Atlantic 10 player of the ''I've always wanted t1b set myself apart year was joined on the first team by fellow from other players, and to be the first playseniors Nick Collison of Kansas and Josh er picked from Xavier is part of all that;" he . Howard of Wake Forest. along with junior . said. West, the only preseason AII-Amenca.n to Dwyane Wade of Marquette and sophomore T.J. Ford of Texas. earn the postseason honor. rece1ved 64 f1rs1• Collison, Wade and Ford play Saturday in team voteS _and 344 points from the 72ihe Final Four. member natiOnal med1a panel that selects The 6-foot-9 West, a second-team All- the weekly AP Top 25. Each voter picked American last year, averaged 20.3 points three teams and players recetved pomts on and 12.0 rebounds for the Musketeers, lead- a 5-3-1 basis. The voting was done before . . ing them to a Top I 0 ranking and a No: 3 the NCAA t~urnament. · West d1dn t sound 1mpressed With bemg seed in the NCAA tournament. West surprised a lot of people when he th~ l~ading vote-getter. • · decided to pass up the NBA draft and return . It s JUSt such a s1_gn of r~spect to be on for his senior season. He admitted honors the team penod that I don t know 1f that adds any more to it," he· said. like these were part of the reason. Los Angeles on Monday to meet individually with the Bruins. "I saw the eyes of the players. IJ"hey were :>itting 9n the edges of their seats and they were all making eye contact," Guerrero said. "To a person, I would say they all bought in." Howland i::an begin recruiting next Tuesday; however, all 13 of UCLA's scholarships are · · committed for next season. · . "The No. I thing in recruiting is players in your own area. There's not a more fertile ground for players than right here in Southern California,' he said. "We've got to get back doing a great job of evaluating and attracting that talent." · Howland said he would meet with the 92year-old Wooden at the Final Four. "He's a living legend," he said. "He's a role model for me. Basketball players want to be like Mike (Jordan). Coaches want to be like Wooden. But understand there's only one and there will never be another John Wooden." The day after Pitt lost to Marquette in the third round of the NCAA tournament, Howland had a friend contact Guerrero. "I knew right away what I wmit~d to do, which was to pursue this opportunity," the coach said. G11errero received permission from Pitt to contact Howland last Saturday, and arrangements were made for the coach to meet with Guerrero in Santa Barbara the next day. On,,J'uesday, Guerrero negotiated with Howland's representative, then the coach met with UCLA chancellor Albert Camesale on Wednesday night. "I wanted it so badly, I arranged through some friends who have a Gulfstream jet to ~et myself here on my own," Howland said1 'In fact, you owe me, Dan." Howland thanked everyone, from his earliest coach at the Boys Club in Goleta, Calif.. to Utah coach Rick Majerus, whom he described as his best friend in coaching. "I would not be sitting here if not for Rick," he said. Howland was not the only candidate interviewed by Guerrero, although he was the only one to meet with Camesale. The chancellor briefly interrupted. Howland's chat with reporters to hug him after the news conference that was attended by Howland's parents, wife and son. "He's coming in with a different style than what's been here before," Guerrero said. One of Howland's top priorities is to hire his staff, who will earn more than previous UCLA assistants, a condition he sought. · "I'm really appreciative of that," he said. 'The key is your staff. The reason I've had success through the past nine years is I had great assistant coaches working together to get the job done." St. John's storms to NIT championship over Hoyas ' NEW YORK (AP) - Marcus Hatten ended his collegiate career with something that always eluded him: a championship. Hatten scored 22 points and made a key free throw as St. John's won its record silHh National Invitational Tournament with a 7067 comeback victory over Big East rival Georgetown in front of I 2.406 Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. Boisterous St. John's fans rushed the coun after the game as "New York. New York" played. Fans then crowded around Hatten and lifted him up on their shoulders. Hatten won tournament MVP honors. "We were in purgatory, now we're in.heaven," coach Mike Jarvis said. Freshman Elijah Ingram made two free throws with 4. I · seconds remaining to seal the game. Tony Bethel missed a 3-pointer that would have tied it as the buzzer sounded. Georgetown big man Michael Sweetney led the Hoyas with 25 points and nine rebounds. · The game came down to the final two minutes. Atier the Hoy as (I 9-15) trailed for most of the second half. Bethel tied it at 67 with I:27 remaining: Hatten made one of two free throws to give St. John 's a 68-67 lead with r: 13 to go. The Hoy as had another chance to take the lead, but Gerald Riley missed with 4. I seconds to go .. That 's when lngr&m made hi s final free throws. Georgetown led by as many as eight in the first half and was up 38-34 at the break. But the Hoy as started the second half in a funk. It took nearly six minutes for them• to score, and St. John's (21-13) took advantage. Hatten scored the Red Storm 's first seven points, and they led 43-38 after a dunk , by Grady ~eynolds five minutes into the half. The Hoyas briefly took the lead back 4443, but St. John's led 60-54 with 7:40 to play. St. John's hc;Id the lead until Bethel tied It. , . Sweetney, who scored 32 points againsf Minnesota in the semifinals, dominated in , the first half. He scored 15J,JOints, including 5-of-6 from the free-throw lme, and had five blocks to lead the Hoyas. Riley added I 0. St. John's shot 29.3 percent from the field, and misse~ine of 13 shots from 3-point range in the first half. Gun Shoot PUBLIC NOTICE Forked Run IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAITER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Sportsman Club. with what you'll find in the Classifieds! SUNDAY, APRIL& 12:00 noon I -The Daily Sentinel Classifieds Slugs Only ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT.S Water's Edge of Syracuse Taking applications for 1 Bedroom Apartment Call or Come by our office located at A MITt 2070 St. Rt. 124 , Eagles Club Office Hours: Tues. noon • Thurs. 6p.m. · (740) 992-6419 TDDI1·800·7S0-07SO Pomeroy Band: Movin' On llqua1 HouliDJ 0pp011unity 992-2155 HELP WANTED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Graduate of · BINGO April 5th 6:30pm HELP WANTED t accredit<d surgical technology piognm or equivaient experience required. · Cc!iified ORT preferred. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . do Human Reaoun:es 25:ZO Valley Drive Pl.....,t, WV 25550 (304) 6754340 Point • • First pack $10.00 All other after $5.00 Starburst $1200 The Racine American Legion 602 will be having a Steak and Noodle dinner April 6th from 11 :Oo - ? · The public is welcome. AAIEOE • Visit at 111' Court Stree.t , Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 · E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Offtee-!fowc-tS"" DisplaY Ads All Dl•pl•y; 1:Z Noon :Z Bu•l D•v• Prior To Monday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. a.rn. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Succeaaful Ada 1 Adlt Should Run 7 Day• r .~ .Ir·r~:;Y;ARD::;;:SALE='~I e~y~ r....~-~--SALE-· • Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Probate Court, Malga County, Ohio lor approval and settle' ~ · C·1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township. Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Oaily Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ::-------::-::::-Do you need your GED or High-School Olploma? Do you know how to write an effective resume? Do you know what qualities emp4oyers are looking For in ari employee? Do you know how to keep a job once you get it? We can Help! For more information. call the Meigs County STEP/JOG/ABLE Program at 74()-992·6600 or 74()992·6930, or stop in Monday through Friday at 111 West second Street in Pomeroy, Oh. Make a difference in your lite Today! PPHS "0-KAN ~ Yearbooks from 1952· 1963. Will pay $25. each, plus postage . Email April Wamsley Nicola at nicotajaCan.net. r PUBLIC NOTICE Jo Ann Secretary Crlap, (3) 24. (4)4, 9, t5 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE an Iron rod at 22 foal for reler811C8i thence Eaot 208 feet to the pafnt al beginning, containing t oe acrea, more or leafS, IIC&pl· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF -vs . THOMAS F. CUMMINS, ETAL. CASE NO. 02 CV 97 ment. , NOTICE OF SALE ESTATE NO. 32160 By virtue of an Tho third ·account of Al,l aa Order of Sale Jeannine E. laaued oul of the Cunningham and Common Pleas Court Frances J. Hunnel, of Melga County. CoOhio, In lha cue of Guardians of tho per- the Home National ,a on .and astala of Bank, Plaintiff, ve. VIrginia Btanwlcz an Thomaa F. Cummine, alleged Incompetent et 11., peraon. Dafendanta, upon a Unleee excepllone ~udgmant therein are flied thereto, uld rendered, baing Cue account will be sailor No. 02.CV·II7 In iald hearing before uld Court, the Shariff of Court on tha 51h dey Melgl County, Ohio, of May, 2003, at which will offer lor aela at lima aald account will tha Irani door of the be cdneldered end Courthou11 In continued from day to Pomeroy, Mala• . dey until ftnally die· County, Ohio, on tile poled or •. 111 Clay of May, 2003, Any pereon Inter· at 10: 3 0 a.m., thllol· aetad may ftle written lowing fande and len· axoeptlon to eald emenla, located at ecoount or to mattere 41410 and 41478 pertaining to the ex.. Morning liar Roed, cutlon ol the trYel, Racine, OH 41771. A not 1111 than ltve CO!Yipltll legal daye prior to the dell daecrtptlon oltha real HI lOr hearing. lltale It 11 lollowe: J. 1. Powell, Judge Situate In Sutton Common Pllll Court, Tawnthlp, Mala• Probate Dlvlelon County, Stilt ol Ohio, Malge County, Ohio and baing In ltctlon (4) 4 11, Town 3 North, Range 12 ~ of I he Compenv'• PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Purchett and baing dtecrlblcl 11 followa: Natlca · It hereby Beginning et 1n Iron given that the annual rod South 1071 feat meeting ol the ehar.. lfom the Northe11t holder• at Farmare corner of the lancahern, Inc. will Northwatt Quertar of be held •t the Section 11; thence ' Middleport C!lurch of South 208 fHt to a Chrltl, Family Lilt point In County Roed Center, 437 Main 30 (Morning Star Street, Middleport, Roed), paeelng • 4 Ohio, on the third loot oek traa at 171 Wlldneaday of Aprtl, lilt lor reference-, 2003, II 4:00 p.m. thence South 82 according to Itt dagraaa 02. mlnutea bylewt, lor the pur· 14 ttconda Weal poaa ol electing · 210.02 feat along director• and the County Road 30 treneactlon of tuch (Morning Shlr Roed) other buelne.. u to a point ; thence may properly come North 237.0SI IHI to ,_ before eald mHtlng. an Iron !od, Pilling lng ell legal rlghll of way. EXCEPT the coal underlying the above real eetate aa pravl· auoly noled In Deed recorded In Volume 207, Page 689, Malga County Deed Recorda. EXCEPTING 0.041 acre conveyed to the Slate of Ohio, Department of Transportation, by deed dated June 19, 200 1, and recorded In Volume 127, Page 249, Meigs County Official Records. Reference DeedVolume 108, Page 285 and Volume 108, Page 287, Melga Coynty OHiclal Recorda. Audllor'a Parcel No : 18-01142 000 The above daec~becl real 11tat1 II IOid "18 le" without warrent111 GIVF.AW~Y Giveaway: Beagle· puppy, 5mo . old: Black Lab mix puppy, 6mo. old, to good home (740)441·8298 . GOOd with children Male 3 1!2yr old Full BlOOd long haired Jack: Russel Tamer to good home. 13041937·3954 Thursday & Friday. 5 !amilies. 112 mile Qn Johnsons Ridge oft GeOrges ,. Creek Pulp Wood to giveaway. Ad, (740)446-6345 (304')895·3577 ask tor 4 yARD SA!£Mitchell or Sean call after or HCOnd half 2002 and accrued 2003 real Illata IIXH. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPI!C. TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR UENSIN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEWS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Douglae W. LIHit, · Attorney lor Plaintiff 3(28), 4(4), 4(11) 3T . I r ~ Jl'oMERoy/MJooLE . 4~m . Apnl 2-3-4. Hysell Run Rd. White Toy Poodle, male, lo\les children, 3 years old. April 4-5, at Rutland (i:7~:40:-:l-446.;·-·3~906-----, Firehouse, S:30·?, clothes· Larr AND kids through plus sizes, fur· niture, lots of everything, i FOUND ·-------"' Lost- 1 1/2 year old blacK Lab w/whlle markings in Peach Fork area. Reward. (740)992·5351 - -------Lost- Chocolate Lab. male. unneutered tOO•. near Salem School Lot & 143, 3/28/03, 740·664-3067 or 740·707·2065 ask tor Gabby -::-:--:--:::-:--:-:-:-: .LOST· Pine St, male· black/ white. some gray alound race. medium size, part sheep dog, needs medical ottonllon, (7401446-7685 or coven1nta. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 48480 and 41478 Morntog Star Roed, Recine, DH 41771 REAL !ITAT! APPRAIIED AT! 888,000.00. Tht real Hilla cannot be IOid far 1111 than two lhlrdl lht IPPfllllld value. TERMI 01' IALI: 10% down day of 1111, balance on delivery deed. lold eub)aot to Garage & bake sale- Fry residence next to Salisbury "'••oiGiiAUJI'OLiiiioiiiiilS;..orl Elementary School. Frjday Aprll4, 9-4, Saturday AprilS, 3 f.!lmlly· firs t time. 1038 9-4, Proceeds to HemlocK Buck Ridge Ad, grey house, Orange. top of ill, tools. fumiture. . misc. --------Garage sale- 4 family, Friday, April 4th , 8·5, 74Q4 family yard sale. St At554, 985-4260, 3rd house on left Bidwell, 112 mile past corner Store on left. Friday, on top ol Chester Hill ~SA 2481 infant, children, Saturday, Sunday 9-6. women's .& maternity cloth· 53 Shawnee Lane, 3 tamily, ing, toddler bed wlmattress, carseat. lots of clothes. furniture, crad le, household, toys & leopard washer/dryer, home enter· Shoe Chair hom Big Sandy, tainment center, dresser; e11erctse muc.h morel 10-pm, table/lamp , machin8, Step 2 swingset Saturday, April 5. w/club house. lots morel --------April 4th & 5th , Colonial drive, Honeysuck;le Apt. Garage sate- rain or shine, April 4th & 5th , Fri. & Sat., Something for e~o~eryone . - - - - - - - - Bam-?. turn at Meigs Mo\ling Sale· 227 4th Memory Gardens off At. 7 Avenue, 9am-4pm. go 114 mile 2nd house on Saturday 5th. left,. old mantel clock. old - - - - - - -crocks, quilts. old toys, old Moving Sale· 4/3 & ·4/4, colored glass. frost lree Thursday- Friday. Located refrigerator 2 old trunks, lots behind Pepsi Distributing in olmisc .. (740)992-7599 Cheshire. 9am-4pm, Rain or shine Clothes, furniture , -M-ld-dle-p-or1·-P-om - er-o-y'_s __ Sth. curtains, toys. household annual 6·mite tong Yellow Items, computer printer, Flag Ya....t Sale, May 2 & 3, '"" scanner. desk, chair, and took tor the yellow flags! can oak filing cabinet. Much for into about locations, 74DMorel 992·4055. --------Moving Yard Sale . 2608 State Aoute 141 , Friday & Sat.· April 5th . 9-4 Rain or Saturday, namebrand shine. 3 miles from Chester clothes, girts infant. 10-12. on SA 248. Baby girls boys infant- 12, womens 14- clothes 0 · 12 months, other Hems, kenmore 16, twin bedding. Pooh. lion baby !Tiisc toys, King, cars. household. sweeper, Disney 1 movies, toys, women/Men clothes. Small btack&white TV. 985·3479 playstati<ln. walker. YARD SALE· something !Of everyone : Basement sale· April 3-4, first house on Kerr St. across from Pomeroy Municipal Park:, .,.baby clothes, baby items , ·deer stand , pool table & lots more. -'•'----.,--.,.--,.Community yard sale· at the comir of Eagle Ridge Rd. & Pine Gro1.1e Rd from Pomeroy go to Memorial Gardens on AT 7 tum right, 111'81 Intersection approxi· mately 1/2 mile, Bam till whenever, will hi>J& tools clothea, glassware, guns, antiques, furniture , collect ltemo, Sat. Apnl5. Wednesday-Saturday, Sam, Tackerville Rd., Racine , bikes, • dresser, treadmill , books, decorative , baby/adult clothing. rL~-·PJ:·.v ARD SAJ.E- ;" Oil'l..EA.sANTiliiliii!iiiii..... Estate Sale 2635 Lincoln Ave. April 2, 3, 4 , 5. 9·?. Furniture, glassware, round bed, dressers, dishes. Lots of misc. Huge Yard Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday. April 3,4,5 7:30-? . Sandhill Rd at Letart. Clothes all sizes , baby stroller, rocking horse. microwave, much more misc. - - -- - - - - Indoor Moving Slt:lel April 4th, 10-7pm , April 5tl'1 t0-5 . lyons Addition, Mason , WV. Antiques. Furniture, Home Interior. baskets, clothing , glass· ware. Treaaurea Beyond vaur llallofl '=~~;~' s~~d.llA-Ci~~s~ ..... walt _ _ _ _..;........ 1...., loy ClAY I. POLIAH loerran.. ,.,..,. of lht four O<rt~mbled -d• boo low to form four ~mplt wotdo. 0 ' SREVEP III I 1• I I I I I I' I I K U, Q R I G U F E 0 , .. , Granny sBys 'that, 'everythl"!. t---,-T"....,.-'T:---1 ~ has taken great strides forwar • . 1. 1. 1_ 1. . 1 even opportunity. People now ex'----'--'--..l~..&-....1 , pact opportunity to arrive via a- • I II 1I I B I E BM I I , .. • -I" . 0 5 1 Cornplot• the clluckle qvottd . .....1. by filling 1r1 lilt 111lul"9 wordo L -.I..-.1.-..I.L--...1..-.&. you d... lop lram llop No. 3 bolow. A ~ PRINT NUMBE_REO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Yesterday's ......111'0 HluWANCID Large Garage Salt. April 4·5. 8 miles out on Sandhill Road (from light) (Letart area) Lots of every· thing. baby clothes & 1t~ms . changing table, strollers, walker, boys & adult cloth· ing, household items. wm:th yoyr Plyel Rain or Shine April 5. Huge moving and garage sale at He1en (Marr1 Lem 1eys , an d Marrs. Follow signs. 2 miles from New Haven on Union Calnpground Rd. turn on Barlow Ad . the 3 houses past Union .Church. Lois of good cloth8s , antiques, w hee lhorse n·d·tng mower. too much to list. household items and furniture . r :~:~n~ I'LL'\ JYVUU\.F..I I KesSel 's Prod!JCB and Flea Mkt. Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. Now renting spaces, 1354 Jackson Pike, (740)4467787 r 'I'~c~sai'U' ·up To 15 Words, ,1,:3 pays Over :15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid "'It Trlbu.,..S.n11net-A~It., Description • lnclucM ,_ Prlc• • Avoid Abbr~~vlatlone • Include Phon• Num!Mr And Addr••• V#h•n N"ded l ... Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com POl.ICIES: Ohio Y•l ..y Publ .. hlng r...,.., .. ttt. rtghl to Hit, r•t-ct, or canoei•!!.Y Ml at 1ny tl~. error• mu•t tM r•pon.ct on U11 will bl ~-~for oo morw thlln U.. co.t oft~ lfHICI oecuptl'd by t~ wror 1nd only tt. flr1t ln.ertlon. 1ny 1011 or •·~- t"-t rieulta h'orn tt. I oml11lon of •n 1d...-tl~. Con'ect:lon wiM bl m1d1t In t~ flr1t IVIIIitbll I •r• •lw•Y• confldltntill . • Current ret. to the '<ldtlr•l 1"1lr Hou•lng Act of 1a68. IW Sort Your fiiUI• With A Kevword • lnclud·a compl.t• Should Include Theae Items To Help Get Response •• • • w.. f E<cellcnl salary, . holidays, health insurance singltlfamity plan, denUtl plan, life insurance. vacation, loog-term disability and retirement For more information: Place Your Ad ••• 3Regts'ter us Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call UIJ at: (740) 446-2342 . Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 ~-mail us at: · classified@ mydallytrlbune.com \ \ \ i l l \ ( I \ I I \ 1'-. .. 1 To In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW · ql:rtbune Sentinel WANim TO BuY L~-----"'"-_.1 ~ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. - - - - - -- - - · Old Photos and picture postcards of Mason County area; towns, boats, build· ings, etc. Call Robert Keathley (304)B82·3396 l.._lho_Hiu_W_ANIED_.I Oo you enjoy talking to peopie on the telephone? Are you . persuasive and confi· dent? Oo you enjoy knowing what is going on in Pomeroy, Middleport and all of Meigs County? Would you enjoy a career in inside sales with no night or weekend hours? How about 9am- 5: 30pm, Monday 'through Friday with paid holidays, \lacatrons , sick leave, a 401 {k) plan and medical insurance? Our newspaper in Pomeroy has 1 opening lor a permanent, professiona1 ·ms1·d e sa 1esperson . Compensation is a combination of t:v~se salary and commission. This job will not be open long , so call larry Boyer tOday at (740) 446· 2342 Monday through Friday mornings between Sam and 9~m and afternoons between 4pm and 5pm. If those hours are not convenient for you to call, email a cover letter and your resume to Larry at ~ erftmydajlytrjbynacgm Be fast! --------- EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1-8()(). 467·5566 Ext. 12170 ~-------­ rM HDME<s WANIID To DO FOR SALE AN wanted for a pafl·time Will pressure wash homes, position as a health ServJces . trailers, decks , metal build· Coordinator. Hours 10am· ings and gutters. Call 1pm. Monday through (740}446·0151 ask for Ron Friday with some ttexiblli1y, or leave message . Must ha1.1e current AN license in the State of Ohio. Will stay wtelder1y in there Prefer experience in public home. nights only. Nursing w/25yr. health nursing and/or work· Technician Good lng with chHdren and adults Experience. with de~.~elopmental disabili· References . In no answer lies. Send resume by Friday, leave message. (3tM)6751898 April 1tth to: Meigs County Board of I I \ \ \4 I \I M e n 1 a' I Retardation/Oe~o~elopmental BI!SINI:Sll Disabilities. 1310 Car1eton Ol'l'olm.MJy stree!, p.0 . Box 307 , Syracuse, Oh 45779, INOTICE! (740)992-6681 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHSomeone to do deliveries lNG CO. recommends that and train to repair appli· you do business with people ances. Must nave >Jalid driv· you know, and NOT to send ers license. Skaggs money through the mail until you have investigated the Appliances (7401446-7398 I r16 It G:t At! ,.., utate advertlelng In thlt newiPiper It aubfect to tM Fede,.l Fair Houalng Act ,or 1968 whloh makes h llleg~l to .c:t....rtiN "any preference, limitation or dlM:rimlnetlon bleed on rae., color, religion, aex familial atatua or national origin, Of any lntontlor:~ to llmlgHon or dltcrlrfiinallon." ' Thia new..,.per will not krlowlngly ~~ecept IKfvertiternents for real ..tate which II In vlola11on of the taw. Our reeders ere hereby Informed ttt.t all ~PR~ONAL 110 L.• • l "-••lliii ___. FOR SALE Last 2002 Model Lincoln Park, 64x28, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electri ~ heat pump , delivered & set on your foundation , reduced from $55,365 to only $47,485, Cote·s Mobile Homes. U.S. 50 East , Athens, Oh, 740 ·5 92~ 1972, ~ where You Get Your Money's Worth" New 3brl2bth. Only $995 doWn and only $197.47 per month. Call Haro ld. 740385·7671 . m.ke any auch preterenc•, dwellings .advenlaed In The Meigs County Council thlt nawtpaper are on Aging Is accepting available on an equal SER\10:S resumes tor t,t~e position of opportunity bllae•. Nutrition Program Assistant. TURNED DOWN ON Minimum of 3 years experience In food preparation for SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 For sate or rent, 3 bedroom , No Fee Unless We Win! 1 bath, full basement home large groups. In addition; the 1-888·582·3345 on ~~ao.s Heights . success!ul candidate will (7401256-6846 have good computer and HI \I I .., I \II math skills . This is a 32-hour Price for quick sale· 3 bed· a week position with health room home in Middleport HOME!i and 401K benefits available. plus t bedroom rental on FOR SALE Send resume to Darla same lot, ·reduced down to Hawley, HA Director, P.O. (3)FHA & 'I'JA homes set up $52,000, (7401992·6154 BoiC 722. Pomeroy. Oh for immediate possession all Priced to Sell! $90.000. 45769. An EOE. within 15 min. of downtown 199a 3 bedroom. 2 bath. The Town of New Haven is .• Gallipolis. Rates as low as large kitchen, stone fi re· now accepting applications 6"/o. (740)446·321 8. place. On State Route 588. lor the position of pool man· Immediate Possession. Full-time sec:retary neEKIEid for a last-paced Gallipolis business. Applicant needs to be familiar with basic office procedures, telephonJt communications & computers. and enjoy dealing with the public . Send resume to P.O. I Box 1133, I vinyl, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, 2 Applications may be 45631 . fireplaces, hardwOOd flOors, I ' 11'111\ \1 1 \ I obtained at the New Haven approximately 2000 sq .ft . 'I It\ It I .., Help wanted caring for the Qity Building between the elderly, Oarst Group Home, hours of 7:00 AM and 3:00 Full basement. $160,000. I nOw paying minimum wage, PM . Mo_rlday through Friday. (7401446.()538 liELP WANI'FD new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7am· Life guard appliCants must 3 BEDROOM HOllE 1 "'-•••••••"'5pm,~ 3pm-11pm , 1tpm· be certified. ARCADIA NURSING 7am, call 740-992-5023. Truck Ortvera, Immediate CENTER Immediate Opening for hire, class A COL required, 3 Bedroom newly remod· Part- Time AN or LPN need· Permanent. Part-lime excellent pay, experience eled, in Middlepor1, call Tom ed. Available, 11 ·7 shift. We ~eceplionist in busy internal required. Earn up to Anderson after 5 p.m. oHer excellent benefits that · medicine practice_Resumes $1,000. per week.Call 304· 992-3348 include Health Insurance. may be taken to the offiCe of 675-4005 3 bedroom Ranch style 401 K, Ute Insurance , com· Or. Randall F Hawkins. house our of town. Excellent petitive wages, plus shift Suite 212. 2520 Valley . Wanted: Clinical Medical differential and opportuniDrive , Pt. Pl., WV Office Assistant with phle· Condition. (304!675-0932 ties for advancement. If you botomy experience lor 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick want to join our team.-con- Local body shop seeks qual- physician office. Reliable home. new carpet. paint. tact Susan Winland, D.O.N. ified repair tech. Competitive transportation needed . appfiances. concrete drive. pay, good working environ· Computer skills preferred. $45 000 oo 16' M lb Arcadia Nursing. Cenrer · · · ~ u erry ment. Call to set up inter· No weekends or holidays.· East Main Street Ave., Pomeroy, 740·394· \liew. (740)446-4466 Coolville, Oh Full or part-time. Benefits 1211 · 740 '"0 evemngs, ·o10 • 740-667-3156 a\lailable . Fax resume to 9800 d McOonalds Rio Grande now (3041675·7800 or mail 10 ays EOE-MIF/H/DV hiring. any lime positions. CLA574, c/o Gallipolis Daily 3br. 2ba . anached 2 car Insurance a>Jailable. Paid vacation and holidays. Apply Tribune, ~.0. BoX 469, garage. pool, many extras. Attn: Work trom home. Gallipolis, OH 4563~ . Sorious inquires only. within . $500· $1500/mo. PT F,l14il~;.;.,;,;.B~~...;,;.;.. _ _ , $ 100•000 · (304)BB2·2531 $2000· $4500/mo. FT Mecli Home Private Care hir· TRAINING 5 bedroom. 2 bath, 10 8()()-286-9748 ing LPN tor Gallipolis office. iiiiiiiliiliii..-J acres. Call Melissa Pettit. www.retire411 .com Fax ·resume to 1·740-699· Century Homes. Holley and 2315' or call Karen 1800· Avon Representatives ~~1!1:':: g~:-;o :~ ASsoc. (740)286·71 13 . 533-5848 wanted. (7401446-3358 Call Todayl740·446-4367 , 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Medical Biller. Business 1·80Q..214-o452 bedroom, 2 bath house with Soli. Shirley Spears, 304· orttce needs a sharp, www.getllpoii~C~I'Mrcol•.com basement. 2 cams, 10 acres dependable, knowleclgeal>lo Res J91Hl5-1274B. pasture. Spring led livestock 675·1429. person tor medical inaur· "iir;;;&~W~ANIED;;;;.;,;,;,.-...., tank. QOOd hunting. Stocked Community action Ia aeek· ance billing. ·Resume ' to: To DO pond. Free gas . $125,000. lng a Laborer/Recorda Clerk P.O. Box 33. Clalllpoll,, OH Call (740~38?· 726S between tor the WeathtriZitlon 4!831' Qam & 8pm. Program. Weatharlzatlon Gtorg11 Portoblo Sowmlll, Ntfd $$ For Tbe SMog?? dOn~ haul your. toga to rhi Beauttfut312 home In private experience prefarrld. Good LOCI/ Complny Now Hlnng mill jult call ~7e . a . re•dlng, writing, compre· 1 57 Charolala Lake on 3 acres Schodullng, m/1. Mony ll!trll. Muot Seal henalon, organl~atlona! and Flll!lblo A'Jattabte Jlm'o Co'l)tntr; ond omon (740)4>18·2921 compulor oklllo 1 MUST. Potltlona 1-688·974· Thlo lo a lull limo poonlon. lmmodlaloly, landeeaplng. 20 Vfl lxptrl· Brick Aanch Home. 3br. JOBS enca. Free 11t1mata. Send or deliver reaume and (74014>18-2110e 2CI. 1 cor Anocnld gorogo, reterencaa to GMCAA, ~Naed ao'tneone to Mow ;__...:__ _ _ _ _ _ 1 cor do1acnod garage . otttnllon Sondra Edwl«<l, Yo«<. Coli (304)875-11!23 l..lwn Care, Tr" Trimming, lngraund pool. On 112 acre 8010 N. Stole Roull 7, Trll Rtnioval, Sprinkler lot, Serloul lnqulrea. onty. Cheahlre, Ohio, 4!820 by Part~tlme http needed at Syolom, Light Conatruollon, (304)8 75·805! 04·11-03 ClMCAA lun EOE A&A Auto 001111. Mill or tomllo. Apply wlmln, 220 41h ond El<covollon, (304)836· Homo wlm lour codroomo Demo/ Somploro/ Evtnl Avenue, Gallipolis. 5677 L'I"YO Mllllgt. d 1 L d - - - ' - - - - - - - an arge garage. ocate Peraonnel. Excellent ply, L.lwr1 mowing HI'VIcel, call acrou from Graham School higheat In area. aamplera Mtdl Home Health Agency, Road. on SA 141 . For mora for frH 11ttmate home 304· . needed In local retail ·store. Inc. Hiking RN'a for the 89o-3399 or con 874-ll870. lnlorma~on. can (740)992Flexible weekend work, Sell Gal11polla, OH area. We otter 8797 It no answer, lea\it Sun, 8 houis a day. Looking • comptlltlvo oolory, bono- Mothor of 2 will babyal1 Coy lor hard working. sell motl· ttta package, .-o1 k, tfelt time, ahttt only. Fenced In yard on molllgl. House to be moved. Brtck vated people who will take , and algn on bonus. Pl.... Sandhill. (304188S·3741 and Cedar. 6062 · State pride In their work. FOr more lind reaume to 356 Second InfOrmation call Diana at 1 • Avenue, OalttpoHa, OH Will wori< ~ ~ per nour. •R~te 7 North. Taking, Clda. Se&-547•3368. 45631 , Attn: Diane Hln., Odd joCa & yar<! wori<, (7~0)367 ·7560 (7401387(740)448-4437 0317 - - - - - - - - - Clinical Menogor. Dental Aulstant, MondayThurSday, medical or demal office experience required, send resume to : PO Box 380, MilSOn, WV 25260 MOBll.E H<lMI-S r We ha1.1e new sectiona l homes as low as $23.995 and new single wide homes as low as $19.995 . 1·800· 837·3238 Windale mobile home . 12xso· w11h expando . win· doV( air, gas heat, lurnished, one family owned. very nice. price reduced , $5,500, (7401742·2979, 740·992· 3394 ' 0ffice Building/ Apartments for sale/ 'rent. Second Avenue. Asking $102.000 . (7401286·2828 or (740)71()1467 r LoTs& ACREAGE 1: 1/3 acre lot on 554 in Porter. all utilities (including sewer) Ready to build. $16,900. 17401256-9200 32 acres. ten minutes from Holzer Medical Center. Off FOR SALE 1 160 North . County water a~o~allable . Nice homesite . No land contrac ts. $40,000. · 15 acres. rural water. alec· tric, phone hook up, mobile (7401446·3228 home. building, well water: Hunters Paradise. (740)379· 4.5 acres, no restri ctions. Call Melissa Penit at 2809 Century Homes. Holley an<f 1980 14x70, 3 BR, 2 bath , Assoc. (7401286·7113 central air. new carpet, great shape , must be mo\led . Acreage off. Nye Aven ue. $7500 (7401446 9'57 c 11 some timber access road. · • ~ a can (7401992·2377 after 5pm. '--'-'-----1984 141170 mobile home , Lot lor sale in Racine. • 7x21 ft. e:dension, deck and (7401992·5858 building . Green School Mason Co. 20 acres near District. (740)245·9084 Cornstalk. good hunti ng. MOBILE JklMfS 1995 t4x70, 3BR. 1 bath, heat pump. 2 covered d~ks. Ask ing $12 .000 · 080. 17401245.()333 --'--'-C::---1996 14x70 layton Mabile Home, 3bf, 2ba with Garden tub , new carpet. ·Extra Clean. Must see. $15,000. Call (304)675·8647 1999 Fleetwood Mobile Home tGxBO Complete kitchen, dining, 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, (one with Garden 121 acres off AT 87 ·Somewhat private wlbuild· ing and Double Wide. Cornec lot in Pl. Pl. $5,000. JJ Wedge Broker (304 )344· 13oo. Uwedge@charter.net Patriot' area. 20+ wooded acres, county water. electnc, good home site. Adjacent Wayne National Forrest. ·excellent hurlting. $32,000. (740)379·9t41 tub), utility room ;::=::;;====~ {washer/Dryer) deck 8. utility ~ building on rented lot. Call r16 HOUSES Somerville Realty (304)675· FOR RENT 3030 (3041675·3431 ...;oiiiiliiiliii•_.l L.• 2 bedrooms, 12x60, ready to 1 -3 Bedrooms Forecloeed move Into. On rented lot. , $&,000. (740}«6·3617 915 18xeo mobile home, 51 UOO OBO. Muat ba moved. (7401256·6558 leave meuage Homes From $199/Mo ., ,4% .., Down,' 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For LlsUnga . 800·3t9· 3323 Ext •ro9. 2 br. newly remodel~. rar, & dep. no pats 304·675-6224 95 Commodroro Cltotlon leave mnsage 14x72 3br. 2ba. Hall fur· nlshtd wlnew furniture . 'Nery 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Nice Qood Condition. Asking and clean. Great locaUon In $16 ,000 lor moro lnlo. city. Ideal lor Senior peraon or couple. (7401448-9S39 (3041875·309-4 " Good ' uald lbrf2bth. Only 3br. hou11 in Mason for S 995 Aent. $375. month . $300 7 . Includes del 1>Jery, D I N Call Karena140·385·9948 Land Home Packages avail· -~-~·_·_'n_v_ou_r_•_r•_a_,1_7_0. _144_6· epos I. o Indoor Pets.Call (3041e&2·3e52 r M~\ID! Ic.. ___ • New 2003 Doublewlde. 3 2 bedroom, air, porch, 1.11ry BR & 2 Bam. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1-600· nlco, Clalllpolla . (7401446· 2003 (740)446·1409 6g1-8777 SCIAM LITS ANSWIIS Freeze -Icing- Naive- Pestle· C/TI~EN A famous politician once said to a group of voters. 'The most important poli.tical office that a person can hold •s that of private CITIZEN." . - ~ ,.._......_________ .-..,_.... __ " �' ' ... Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel t Friday, April 4, 2003 Www.mydailysentinel.com r M~~()Mlli ·I ~ lr ~,_... A~uired (304l&l2·2706 (304)895·3400 18 Horsepower riding lawn =;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Eteautiful River View Ideal mower. 42 inch cut. S450. f!J Fe>r f Or 2 People,' (740)38S-8972 - ~eterences , Deposit , No .:.__ _ _ _ _~,__ t.,._.,.iiiiiiiijiiioo_.l Pats , foster Trailer Park, 85 Topaz, runs good, good 740-44~-0181. body, $~00; Qining room $S.OO POLICE IMPOUNOSI table, entertainment center, H0ndas, Chevys, aiel Cars/ MobMe home tor rent, Trucks fro"m $500 . For no (740)992-2563 1)81S, (7401992-5858 listings 1-800-719-3001 eKt. BURN Fat , BLOCK 3901 t-r- AP~ R.B. Join the 6th ann ual Yellow Flag Yard Sale! . · May 2nd & 3rd. · $5 gets you on the map & a yellow fl ag. An additional $5 if you need nn in-town location for )'O ur yard sale 6 miles long through Middlepon & Pomeroy! Hundred of m;~ps distributed! Advenised & promoted widely on TRUCKING Craviogs, and BOOST - - -- - - - HAULING: Energy Like You Have ..1989 Z-24 Chevy Cavalier. Never Expenenced New 3 1-Engine 35,000 1 and 2 bedroom apartwEIGHT· LOSS mtles on it Lots of new • Limestone ments , ·fu rnished and unfurradio, newspaper... flye rs & poster.~ ! REVOLUTION parts. $2.500. (304)675Makes & Models I •Sand nished. security deposit New product launch October _48_2_2_·---~-AII for $5.00! Free Estimates required, no pels, 740-992Spon~ored.hy The Middkport Community A NX' and • Dirt 23· 2002. Call Tracy at 1992 Corsica V-6 auto. lots Fast Turnaround 2Z18. . The Pomc ruy M ~rc ha m~ A"soctation. (740)441-1982 of new pans & paint. Great To\l)l O up, «top in Ohio Ri\<T Bl·ar Com· Ml(kllcpon 1 Bedroom Apartments Crafts,man Aiding . shape. $3200. f989 .Escort •Ag1Jne 4 2" Dept Store nr Oflke Scr> icc & Supply in Mttidkpll r1 or WE REPAIR 4cyl. auto, 4dr, runs great Starting at $289/mO. Ch~l'lllaq Sh oe~ & Oh il' Valley Bulk Stmt·-Ponll.:fll}'. Mower, 6-~peed , K~~ler $1800. (740)742-0509 • Lawn Mowers Washe'r/ Dryer Hookup, eng~a 740-985-3564 . Nrce Condrtron. For more lnfonnation caii992-40SS Sto11e and Refrigerator. (304 )895-3020 • Power Mowers 1994 Ford Taurus Station (7401441-1519. Wagon, wine in· color, all • Chain Saws HUBBARDS 1br furnished apartment. For sale- new baby bed & power, AWFM, AJC. great 1:<1:< • Snow Blowers $325 _ a month. Includes mattress, used two times. condition, $3295. (740)441· GREENHOUSE • Weed Eaters water, trash. Deposit & ref. ~hone 304·687-5372 1029 992-5776 l;;~' Required. (304)675-3042 JET • Tillers • Edgers Syracuse 1995 . Ford Crown Vic LX, Now Open Apartment Available Now. AERATION M(HORS • Go Karts • Mini 6.1 V-8. 4 de.. every ophon, You could be Bedding & Vcgctnblc RiverBend Place. New Repaired, New & Rebuilt In new !ices. fine condition . eligible for F'REE Bikes MASSAGE PhulL..,,$b.95 tl at Haven, WV now accepting Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· •·3200. 17401992-6719 help getting Easter & Motheri Day Hunging Botskct s applications for HUQ·subsi· 800·537·9528. 1996 Meccury Sable. 4 de.. back tp work JIM'S SMALL Buy 1 Cift Certificate, $5.95- 11 .95 Qi~:ed, 1 bedroom apart3.0 V-6. extra good condi- For more information , ENGINE REPAIR Perennial s Kin $2 .2 5 men!. Utilities included Call - - - - - - - - tion, Get lnd Free! option, low, low call Gallia Mei~s ~ $3.~5 (304)882-31 21 Apartment Large swing set: full size price,every Heather i\. Fry L.M .T. &4500. 1740)992-6719 Community Actoon . 32119 Welshtown Rd . truck cap: love seat; older . --1 in. Annu;tl .-. $ 1.2.5 avai lable for qualified sen740-992-5379 Agency Pomeroy, OH 45769 child's chopped 3 wheeler, Potting Soil ior/disabled person. EHO 1996 Seturn 4d 90k (740) 992·2222 or (740)985-3810 Offer !JOOd lhru ~ · ll -Ol . ' 1.7Q, ~4. 00& '16.95 Condi1ion, (740 ) 446 1018 74()..992·2432 . BEAUTIFUL APART- - - - - - - - - Excellent Also 11ow aueptJ'11g Open Mon ~Sut 9~~ "ENTS AT BUDGET New & Used Heat Pumps· $3.195 most ;nsura11ce 78k $3,995. , 1995 Grandam I"' rC lost=d Su uda .. 1996 Grandam 2d. ~::=====·==~ ~=====::=~ tRICES AT JACKSON Gas Furnaces. Free 2d. 99k, $2,895. 16 others in '%1. ... ., EVA"'SLAW"'CARE " " ESTATES, 52 Westwood 40 446 6308 Pomeroy Eagles stock. COOK MOTORS ~~ "'11·/jJIJJ, • ~~;~tes• olive from $297 to $383. Estimates. (7 ) · ""~ LawnMolntahwnce, Shrub ~lk to shop & movies . Call NEW AND USED STi:EL (740)446-0103 BINGO 2171 Trtmmlnq,Snow Removal 140-446-2568 Equal Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar '-t9-9-'7-F-o-rd-C-on-1o-u-c.-a-u-to; Every Thursday & loOtha,LownCareNHds ~1usil1g Oppor1unity. For Concrete, Angle. 1997 Ford Escorl. auto. 1 Sunday Ch anne I, FlaI Bar, Sl ee I $2150 each. (740)742·2357 Iamie Evans Linda Evans Beech St. Middleport, 2 bed· Gratin·g For Drains, (740) 949-2108 (740) 843-5 11 6 Doors Open 4:30 room furnished apartment, Driveways & Walkways. L&L 1998 Ca11alier 2 door, black. Self•Stor~ Pager (BOO) 976- 2471 r-1 1••' utilities paid, deposit & refer· Scrap Metals Open Monday, 4<::yl. 5 speed, 78,000 miles. Early birds start "6 We Make House Calls ences. no pets, (740)992- Tuesday, wednesday & $3,800. OBO. NICE. 6:30 1st Thursday 0165 7 40 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed :..1:304_..:.17__3-_58__ _ _ _ 33795 HilandRd. Computers, Repairs, or every month Furnished efficiency, down· Thursday. Saturday & 1998 Toyota Sienna LE , 7 All pack $5.00 Upgrades, Networks itairs, 919 2nd Avenue, 3 Sunday. (740)446-7300 passenger van, v-6, , Pomeroy,Ohio Bring this coupon rai>ms & bath. All utilities Red Fiberglass Topper lor owner, low miles, excellent (304) 675-5282 ~aid. $295/ mo. (740)446~ short' bed {step side} Ford condit1on, (740)992-5407 • • Buy $5.00 Bonanza www.wvpcdr.com , ~~5 Ranger. $250. (304)675· 2001 Pontiac Trans Am L------------~ Get 5 FREE doctorflwv dr.com Fumished efficierlCy. All utili· .57.;0;;;3_ _ _ _ ___, w!Ram air, white. 11,072 ties paid, share bath, SUS BUilDING miles, excellent condition, Gravely Snapper month, 919 2nd A11enue . one owner, still under war(10'x10' 610'x20.') ::17_•o:.:l4_4..:6..:-3.:.94..:5_ _ _ _ ~.,_ _.;s;;;!JI'I'Lill)-. ....._.~ ranty, $24,000. 1304)273Gracious living. 1and 2 bed· Block. brick. sewer pipes, 9558 gg2~3194 room apartments at Village windows, lintels. etc. Claude 2002 Chevy Cavalier, Manor and Riverside Winters, Rio Grande, OH Yellow. Chrome wheels with SALES & SERVICE Apartments in Middleport. '-'call;tt;.:7;:4 o~-~24:i:5~.5~1 2~1:.,.---, span package. Still just like From $278-$348. Call 740~ cr new, 18,200 miles. Asking 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5064. Equal Hous ing PETs $9500. Phone (740)256· 992-2975 ._o;..;ppo~rtu_n_iti_es_._ _ _ _ L,--·!·'01!-SAu:iiliii-_.l 1253 leave message if no ·Newly remode led 2 bed· answer Lawn and Garden Equipment is our AKC 1 female Boston Terrier 'room apartment, Eastern and AKC ·1 female Chinese 79 Vette, auto 350, needs business, not our sideline Avenue. $400 a month interior, 56500 OBO. includes water. Deposit· Pug pt.rppies. $350 now tak· (740)949·1175 required, tefer&nces a must ing payments and deposits. "-=-'---'---,-740 No pets. For infOrmation call ( )388·932 5 88 Honda Accord, 4 cylinder. . . - - - - - - - - . 7401446-4467 (740)446mites, racer nms, OLD GLORY 1 AKC.Boston Terrier. male, 4 120,000 4262 Ask for Faye light body damf!Qe. $900 . A ""TJON months old, $250, (740)446- 1740)446-8124 Best Service aJ Now Taking Applications- 0972 :.:...:..:.._:.::.::.:.::_____ SERVICES the Best Price 740-992-1717 :35 West 2 Bedroom - - - - - - - - 99 Olds Cutlass Calais. ·Townhouse Apartments, Full Blooded Bloodhound needs engine work. Every Thursday St. Rt 7 Goeglein Rd. 'Includes water Sewage, pups , $150 each. 5 females. (740)245-5393 at 5:30p.DL New Homes • Vinyl Pomeroy ·Trash, $35UIMo., 74D-446· must sale ASAP! Call 99 Pontiac Sunfire auto/air. Consignment Wed. & pu1mg • New Garage:sl 740 245 0008. 1 1 .0304 CD pteyer exc. cond. 60,000 . Thurs. IOam-Jpm Replacement Tara , . Townhouse Pet Grooming· dogs & cats, miles $4,500 304-675·6325 No"'· doing estate J&Clawn Service Windows • Roofi ng Apartments, 'Very Spacious, pick-up ~ delivery, Linda TRUCKS & household sales. COMMERCIAL and Mow& Ttlm 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 Wade, Side Hill Ad., FOR SALE Phone 992-9553 Open 'hm -~ pm 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Rutland, (740)742-8916 Of 742-0226 RESIDENTIAL 74Q.gg2-6694 ;r,... e\h nLillt>, ~~~• on hoo~ ro~·MJr Actult Pool & Baby Pool, C• ll u• f,.- all nL'<-'\1> Please leave FREE ESTIMATES .Patio. Start $385/~o . . No FRUITS & 1978 Ford Pick-up, very Auctioneer (740) 446·1812 Flats, Lease Plus Security L~--VioF.GiliiiiTiiiii.-\JiiiiUlliiiiiilw good condition, 302. auto. Jim Taylor message if no A;k UJII/>t)llt'P ur 740-992-7599 Deposit Required, Days: ..., rebuilt engine: tool box, bed· Sl'n·icr P/11/I.S' answer 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: Diane Eddla liner, boely very good condi· 7-40-367.0502. Congratulations! You have tion. (740)256-1235 BoATS & MmuRS won 2 free movie tickets to P/B FUR SALE 1 Hill's Self Twin Rivers Tower is accept- lhe Spring Valley 7 in ,2001 Dodge Ram Quad ing applications for waiting Gallipolis. Call the Register Cab, .tots of extras, 25,000 CONTRACTORS, INC. list for Hud-subsil:ed, 1- br, toelay for details.(304)675· miles. Asking $21 ,900. 1994Stratos264 Storage 1 BassBoat. 20 h Racine. Ohio 45111 apanment, call 675-6679 1333 ,17:0::4:i-01;;;2;;56;.·1~4~26;...~--. Black & Siver, 1 .p. i dOOANG EHO J Euinrude 421b trolling motor 29670 Bashan Road 740-985-3948 I» "4-•WJ)s ·~& ~ ~~ fish Iinder. Great shape ' *HOlE Racine, Ohio I . Arevou Spring Special TIERAPEmC laid on;. (740) 992-6635 r 992-5479 Stnp In and -===::....:.=--· u ... lOxlO 10x20 ._======• r • r )Wr~<llllf'l' lt'r r HOWARD l. WRITESEL r'--•-••••_.Jr ~t:!.r I ·------· $7500. (740)742-0509 ii;;i,o;=;;;;:F::;A:R::M;;;;;;;;:;I1 993 Jimmy SLE. dr., . 1997 Marada MX-1 Span Trailer spac;:e for rent in /'l i ilei in,i 740 i i 992-5858 ildd F.QuJPMENl' 4 4 wheel dri11e. Cloth interior. PW, PB, ps, Good co ndition. $3,900. 080. 1304)675·7653 ------1997 Chevy Silverado Z-71, 4x4, autO, :3rd dr. low miles. Excellent Condition. (304)895·3825 After 5:00 1997 Dodge extend cab 4lf4 , 4" lett kit, must see. (740)742·8500 '--'---'----'-1999 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4dr, leather. moon' root , Bose Excellent, loaded, low 1-nileane, (740)645·2127 "' 2000 Ford Windstar LX, 50.000 miles , $9500, call (740)992-6968 if no answer please Ieaiie n;essage. 2002 Ford ·Ranger Edge comfortably equipped 8,000 miles $13,500. 2000 Ford Ranger Ext. Cab fully equipped, 20,000 miles. $14,300. (30-1)675·3354 John Deere Model 435 round baler. Baled less thah 10 800 bB'Ies. Uke new r:-. Condition. List new $18,200 will sell lor S8.100. 67~ 5;;; ~Or Sale: ReconditiOned "304 ~;:: · 5;:.72:;;4;...._ __, c Washers, dryers and reffig· .,LM'STOCK 4rators. Thompsons L_ _ _ _ _ __. Applia(lce. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (:l04)675·7388. 5 year old ·say Gelding. For sale oi trade. Phone. Good Used Appliances, (304)675-2443 F,leconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, - - - - - - - Oryers, Ranges, and FAIR PIGS Refrigerators, Some start at sired by: $;95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Artie Blast. Dot.com. Black Vine St., (740)446·7398 Ice by Hi1man 11 and Bearcat Sows, $100 ea .. (740)698· Kenmore washer, $95; G.E. 6231 · dryer. $95: G'.E. ,electric range, '$95; G.E. refrigera· Polled Hereford Bulls and tor. $95; Kenmore portable · Heifers. 6 to 8 mo. Call washer, $150; Kenmore (304)882·2426 washer & dryer set, $300 : T(ble and chairs, solid Pure Breed Angus yearlings, .ftQod, $125; several night heifers & bulls for sale. marlds, $30 each. Queen $1 .001b. (304)675·6248 ~ Ton GMC Work Van , ~lze frame & headboard, 3-4M, Original Owner, air, ~ery nice , $200. Skaggs Reg. Angus bulls- ToP per- auto, tilt, cruise. $10,500. lormance bloodlines, Maine (740)446-2957 Appliances, 76 Vine Street Chi- Angus s~1oW heifers, 446 73 {?4°) · 98 heifers, bred heifers and MOIURCYCUli I ~llohan Carpet, 202 Clark crossbred bulls. Slate' Run ___ . C:hapel Aoad, Porter, -Ohio. Farm. Jackson . OH. (740)446-7-444 t-877-830- (740)286-5395 $1500 reward lor inloand 9162. Free. Esttmates, Easy - - - - - - - - recovery of stolen TAX financing, 90 days same as Registered 5yr. old AOHA 450 ES. yelloW, VIN# Qash. Visa/ Master Card. Stud Red Dun. Contact Ktm 478TE224X24305505 Drive- a- little sa11e alot. .(304)773·6000 Engine* 86085491740)367· 7893 call anytime Used Furniture Store. 130 Registered Angus Bulls. Bulaville Fllke. We sell mat· (740)296·1 460 call ,after ·1993 Suzuki Katana Bike, tresses, dresse~s , couches, Spm. asking $1~00 080 mint bunk beds, be<ioom suites,· condition, (740)388-0481 recliners. Grave monuments Registered Black Angus (740)446--4782 Gallipolis, Bulls an~ heifers. Yeartings 1997 Harley ·Davidson 883 OH. Wanted to bUy- good and older out of N BAR, Sportster. extra chrome. used couches, mattresses, EXEXT, TRAV LERS and . lowered, new tires, bra~es. dressers. Eclipse, Gentle. Gw~r,nteed Excellent condition, t4,000 Bull. $1 ,000. and up. Heif~rs miles. $7000 Call after 5pm. ANriQtJEs S750. and up. (304)372- (740)441.0131· 2389 A 1997 Softail Custom. 8.500 1 JUy & miles. Lots of extras. Plus all Bt.iy or sell. Riverine GRArN original eq'uipment $12,500 Antiques, 1124 East Matn on abo. MUST SELL! SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· (304)675·1178 leave mas· 992·2526. Russ Moore. 9001b Round Bales, s~red sane. owner. inside. $15 each, will load. :.:_:•:.:...__ _ _ _ __ (740)379-2768 evenings. 2000 Honda Motorcycle, Very old canning jars. pop CBR 600, 4.6K actual m11es, bottles, Miners Lunch Pail. Good quality straw. Volume excellent condition. Call poison, Biners, Inks. d1scount & delivery avail· {7401446-1731 Medicine bOttJes, Gallipolis able. Heavy squa re bales · ~isla~ ItemS, different col- SA!85 per bale. (304)675- 98 Honda -400 Foreman 4x4, ored fiddles and more. Will 572-4 stick stoppers, floor boards,, din devil tires, excellent connot split up. Sell all $1000 $3400 OBO Gall (740)441-1236 if no Round bales of hay. dition, (7401446-2724 (7401446-8124 ~nswer. leave message. HOUSEHOc;Ooo;W · r: t::or------., F ' CONCREH BlOCK/BRICK . IIIMRIWJCE I *SEIIlESS 45771 Sales Rcpresentatiw LARRY SCHEY #cHiVRO,~T/ _ 750 East Stale Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athe11s, Ohio JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal ; Trim • ·stump Grinding Bucket Truck Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates 30 Vrs. Exp. • Dean Hlll New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 ·w.v·s #1 Ch evy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" CANCER CHECK Finally... M0ney paid tow. w~en cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition 10 mher insurance. You use the money however you like . Cancer will strike when you lt=ast t!Xpect it. It will leave you and yo ur fnmily financ i;;~lly strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there w hen you need il. Call now tu rc!Servc X-QUI cheCk. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERViCES Box 189 MIODCEPORT. OH 45760 7 40-843-5264 J&S Painting lnlfrior, F:xlt rinr, l 'nam~r..l•l 25 yrs. experience Friendly 4 ProFe18lonat fo r lree estimates 74D-992·567a Bess boat. 1994 Ranger R72, 115HP, Mere Tracker, loaded. runs and looks nreat, $ 7000.(740)446-6 . 970 ># THOMPSON'S WATER · SUE's GREENHOUSE CAAIPEMS & I MOTOR HOI\tE'i --. 1999 Coleman Pop up camper. With Air !It heat. $2500. (304)675-4792 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1999 Jayco 26f.t. Travel Trailer. Used very little., non· srnoker, ' no pets. Can be Stop & Compare seen at 2912 Meadowbrook Drive, Pt. Pl. or call '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ (:3041675-3823 AC. r miCrowave. l40-992-1m " I I ~\ 14 I " =;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mr.o IMPRo - HOMEVEMENJS BASEMENT CARE WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- R•!ldlll L. Shult antee Local references fur· OWner nished . Established 1975. c.rtlfl Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement ~~:fl::. Waterproofing. ~~ Since !979 Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging baskets $6.60 4" annuale 94~ nme to plant cool weather vegetable plante & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 RalnSort Water Treatment Equ ipment Mt. Vernon · ' . 97-9751 Buy 6 get 1 FREE Largest selection of perennials li' sllrubs at the lowest prices In Meigs County Over 16 years Experience Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH • RoomAdditions 1-740-949-2115 • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Replacement Windows • Porches • Decks • Garages • Siding • Roofing • Complete Rehabs Let me .:Jo 1\ fer y•)ul CIIGI!Ou..df~•,... .lllc . C, K - L AVERAGE GAME 170-180 ® @ Answer =.....!!.. to 2n<l DOWN • 140 previous 3rdDOWN 95 ' . 1st OOW:N 4th DOWN JUDO'S TOTAL • ·....l!.. Word Scrim· . mag\l · 268 AVERAGE GAME 180-180 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAYTDTAL = TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIFIECTIOHS: Utile a 2- to 7·1etfer won:i lrtm the lefttrS on eactl yardllnt. M:l polnlt to MCh word or letter using scorlng directlool'at right. Sev~ words gei 1 60-pdnl: bOnos. AI words CI!WI bt tOU'Id In WtOellr'S New WOitl Co1ogo 1>e11onaoy. JUOO'S SOLUTION TOIIORIIOW ..... • M 11» I!P?REC.IA\£ G&R Sanitation 33561 Batlev Run Rd Pomerov OH 45169 312-4 tFN • No Seams • No Leaks ' • Free Estitrtates Office (740) 985-3511 ' Sweeper Repairs Parts • Service Bags • Belts Over 25 year.'i i'1 Bus;ness " VER~ ROMANTIC ! PEAFEC.TI.\f HAPP'l "" NEW DRE>> I'.EQ~ IRE ~ V10LIN5 AND R05E-5 ... CAN· OLELioHT AND OIINCINfr ... 992-62 15 v ' MYERS PAVING ~E'5 SITTIN& IN MARCIE 'S KITC~EN DRINKIN6 ROOT SEER, TNAT'S W~I\T I MEAN ! ~E &OES Tf!ERE EVERY NI6~T...W~AT ARE I'OU &ONNA A80UT IT, C~UCK? I ~EAR 'fOU.. IT'S TOO OARK OUTSIDE Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 · • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrou~ds "'·" • Roads • Streets Marcum Building Service • Decks & Porches • Room A~dit lo ns • Roofing • Vinyl & Wood Siding •J merior Remodeling General Carpentry Work 740-985-4141 up sweepen.: m your home Rainbows, Kirb}'. Etectrolux. Hoovrr, Eu~ka. Tri-Star, Regina & most other bnmds. Ports shipped UPS • Fos1, O.pendoble Se~vlce '.,JI Hl'lt(,•·du tl(,i·rLt Vt(', IT COOSlRt.t1KlN Roofing , Siding, Painting, Electrical, Decks. Etc. Free,Estimates 992· t189 992-2902 W~t/1/Wfll .t'M · r~e rcetr ..... CIRE LAWN MOWING CONTRAm $15 · $25 for $35 per acre Call n-to · schedule your . lawncare service. Insured 140-149-1101 1-888-281DISI IN Tt4f MODI> TO OF Tt4f "'fOitLl> GO S'(, ;t $1Mf"/.'( tcfep TO Tl'le LeGA£. IP~tl> LIMIT. IODSB'S small yard Mike Marcum, Owner !.Crvicc- fcc for picking (304) 273-4098 50f11EWHER( fAN~~ AND W,ll~ .~rr• A QUICK Y~LAO, eur WV Contraclors Lie. #OQ3506 Owner Operated David Rhodes & Norma Rhodes Home I CAU.£0 Htm eAC.K. .NO ' "'0 Ill( NEEO TO 6() Pomeroy. Ofllo 878-2487 or 448-2112 Seamless Gutter • Seroices I RVIN& ANO I OIEIE J~&T 0011%- TO HillE ~ CIIWAL OINNE .... . 6~T I fOUNO A fA8ULOU5 NEW ORE 55, MOII'l- • Electrical &: Plumbing • Roofing & GUtter• • Vlnyt Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-3174 J . • New Garages Cene Arms \ today to avoid attempting jobs that require a lot of ileep concentration and tenaciousness. Your restless altention span may not be up to the task. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It might be too easy for you to blow your hard· earned cash today on something foolish . If you do go shopping, strive to confine your extravagant urges and make every penny count. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) - It's quite possible that today you might be able to operate as independently of others as you •d like. WOlD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK • Room Additions a. Remodeling 740·62·1119 ~25.00 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just because another can talk louder and faster than you can, it does not mean that his or her thinking is right. Don't be bullied into follow· ing another's call today •• use your own judgment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ·23) -It's unlike you today to not be tolerant and patient with those who don't grasp ideas · as quickly as • you do . You ~ know it is no big deal to have to repeat some information. Get back. in character. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) ~ Taking chances on. people or situations about which you know little is an unwise course to follew today . It can cause you IJ)Ore than just financial trouble. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- It isn't wise to let impulstveness · cause you complications today. Making hasty judgments or agreement~ are not in your best in· terests. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - - It might be better CARPENTER SERVICE se rv1cevou can count on· - BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL There will be rewards at your port of call in the year ahead if yol! set a course and conscientiously stay on it . If you start switching directions because you hit a snag. you could get lost and gel stuck on a sandbar. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Monitor your mouth and what comes out of it very carefully today . so that you don't inadvertently tell some· thing to a blabbermouth that is supposed to be confidential. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - When out shopping, don ' t be influenced by friends today and let them talk you into buying oome faddish, un: usual merchandise or strange gadget that' ll go out of fashton as quickly as it came, in. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Be careful you don't cause others to believe that you don't need anybody when it comes to handling a delicate career situatton. They'll gladly let you struggle and fend for yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You had better care· fully re-examine those flashes of tnspiration you get today before springing them into llc· tion. ·un.d er cfoser scrutiny, the)' might not be so great. LEO (July 23-Aug; 22) ~ Patience will be required lo· day pertaining to a new project in which you 'II gel in· volved. If you attempt to ac· complish everything in one big leap,-you mtght fall flat. YOUNG'S fully Insured Free Estimates r 5, 2003 liiDI1 PIIITIII Henderson, WV q&c General Home Malnlonence· Painting, vinyl siding, cafpentry, doors , windows , baths, mobile home repair and more. For free eslimate call Chet, 740· 992-6323. The Daily Sentinel the PAIN out of PAINTING! 11 . . . . . .10" to tO'dO' Authom.etl Servtcc Ptowider For Custom Building & Remodeling Ta~e 4 co-star 40 Mtsdow sound · 41 Ornate 43 Mug _ 44 Car Import 45 Snug retreat 47 Door opener 48 Gllt<glvlng . time 49 Current meas. 51 -Claire, Wis. 53 Remark '(oUR ~~ST'( Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111411 ro.a. JXl r 1/llltfn ' 42 High mountain 43 - Paulo 1 Appoint 44 Leg part 5 Family 46 Stlckv docs 49 Novelist 8 Health Jeanlood 50 Fair grade 12 ·~Pawl"" 52 Heavy 13 NOW · burden cause 54 Store stock 1.4 Hwys-. 28,000 potential recipients don't seem to be on the same 15 Office {abbr.) 55 Maldied waiting for kidneys . In · page. Am I wasting my time? sub cocktali 2001, 14,000" kidney transc Please hNOI . -'- HURT IN 16 Worthless 56 Soda pop coin rf 8 200 plants were pe onned' · • RUTLA , MASS. 11 Refuses to 57 Mercy from cadaver donors and DEAR HURT: This quaii · 18 Hotel 58 Heat source 5,900 from living donors. The ties as a case of bad timing. , staffer• 1o Sawbucks 59 Comply t 1 Fast plane good news is that living dona· It 's obvious from what Adam 20 Abounds 19 Bad-mouth, DOWN tion is becoming a viable is ielling you that he's not 22 Carioca's. slangily alternative to cadaveric dona- ready to make the kind ~~ ~orne 21 Essay byline 3 1 RCMP tion. The number of living commitment _ you • want. 2 Chl,::~eys 24 Monk's petrol zona kidney donors grew 12 per· Accept 11. And tf you re really 27 Hlddep title 2 Polite cent last year, while cadaveric in love with the apartment, 30 Hemelln 25 Farm baby cou~h 26 Elec. donations showed only a I consider renting it with a pest 3 Dolls cry or water 4 Realm percent increase. roommate. 31 Spud s~. 27 Feeling 5 Fresco DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and · Dear Abby is written by · 32 A Gerahwln 28 Ireland baa a . h "Adam'" a I'It· Ab1ga1 ' '/ V.an Buren, aIso 34 In Pal,Dllon ha ve been wll 8 Debate side 29 Sketched tie over two years. (He's also known as Jeanne Phillips, and 35 Msrvy 33 Tummy 7 Cooked 20.) We have always been was founded by her mother; 37 CSA muscles In butter 35 GIS tank serious about each other. I am Pauline Phillips. Write Dear delend~r 8 1984" statue author now ready to move forward in Abby at www.DearAbby.com 38 Woman • 36 Fecete 9 Electron our relationship and get an .or P. 0. Box 69440, LOs 40 ~~::\. 39 Cody site apartment with him. I finally Angeles, CA 90069. found one .we can afford . It's near Adam's college, not far The from both our families. You newspaper ts should see it ·· it's beautiful! a valuable A week before we planned learning tool for to move in, Adam told me he students of is unsure about our re.l ationship. We had been quarreling all ages. a lot, but we talked and It straightened everything out. connects Now, a month later, the the landlord called and said the principles and apartment is · ready. I told Adam, and he came up with facts they learn .in the yet another excuse not to live . classroom with stories and with me. When I asked if he events that are wanted our relationship to go haptpeiiing here and around further, he said he used to! ·I love him dearly, but we ACROSS Astrograph 740-949-2217 Footers.Walls. Steps • Flat work. Replacements. Walks. and Drives. Stencil Crete FREIISTIMATIS 11 " ROBERT BISSEll COISTIICTIII I Saturday, April 17'10" with 110 135 Mercruiser. Loaded, excel- ! GmER lent condition, •te.garage Tra1'Ierkept. has used ¥Bry 1tu · d All 1or I*Fn1 Elllntltlh spare trre mounte . $7,000. C,all (740)446-2444 ! anytime or lea¥e a mes· sage. 949-1405 Sl'l' Steve Riffle GRAVELY TRACTOR .HARTWELL STORAGE Abby Jeff ·warner Ins. k MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 740 992 5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Dear , Cellular PC DOCTOR H'gh &Dry de DEAR ABBY: At 35, my hu sband, Tony, was so. gorgeous he stop_pCd traffic . He was also artisuc, talented, and had the biggest heart of anyo ne I'd ever met. Like most young couples, we dreamed of buying O\lr first home, starting a family and growing old together. However. on ADVICE Sept. 23, 1996, our dreanis were shattered. The memories are still a blur: The ambulance trip to today; or the fanner who used the . hospital. Emergency to have to drive six hours for sur~ery for bleeding ·in .the kidney dialysis , who can now bram. The shocking discovery enjoy the work he loves again. · of a brain tumor. He was With so many people on the briefly conscious after waiting lists toda~, orllan surgery, then my darling donation is truly a gtft of hfe. slipped into a coma . •The ROSE D'ACQUISTO, bleeding was . unstoppable . NATIONAL KIDNEY Brain death was imminent. FOUNDATION DONOR That's when I . met Mary. FAMILY COUNCIL She was Tony's nurse in DEAR ROSE: Thank you intensive care, Mary asked·me lor your important letter. April if Tony was an organ donor. is National Donate Life From the depths of my grief, I Month. For more infonnation was suddenly give n a differ· about organ donation, or a ent kind of hope • that other free organ donor card, readers lives could be saved and Tony _ can contact the National wouldn't die for nothing. I Kidney Foundation at Box remember that we had talked DA. 30 E. 33rd St., New about his becoming an organ York, NY 10016, or call (800) · donor when he renewed his 622. 9010. The Web site is: driver's license. I knew it was www.kidney.org. what he had wan ted. , I've learned that as of Tony 's gift of organ dona· October 2002. 80,000 individ· lion is his living legacy in the uals are waiting for trans1 truest sense. Just ask Mel. the plants; of those, 53,000 are liver recipient, who is healthy waiting for kidneys. Last year, .ALaR 1 l!i The Dally sentinel • Page B 1 www.mydallysentinel.com Organ donation provides wife solace after husband's death F!:K _SF.m _ll_ll&iii n ii ' R..... '· bed 3br. "Mobile Home. Sits on 1 old wood fullsize aQprox. 3 acres . Central Air. frame . 1 freezer ca b. EKceUent condition. lease : Friday, April 4, 2003 1'HOI.KOI<T loiOU C:OUI..P I.OCK ME Ollf. PIPN'T YOU? 1HA1 FI!I!I..ING1! FACIINii �Page B B • Tha Dally Sentinel Friday, April 4, 2003 ~ If you have a question ~r a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893; Gastonia, NC 28053 •' tUJ ~ ' tl '• I lUI ' • What: 1\aron's 499 Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway (2 .666 miles). 188 laps/501.208 miles When: Green flag drops at 12:30 p.m. EDT Sunday Last year'i winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Track qualifying record: Bill Elliott, Ford, 212.809 mph , April 30 , 1987 • Race record: Mark Martin, Ford , 1~8.354 mph, May 10, 1997 Moot -.1 race: Finally, seven races into the 2003 Winston Cup season, Ryan Newman finished the deal . Before Newman 's career at stock-car racing's highest level was 14 months old, he 'd already started nine races on What: Aaron's 312 ._ the pole . Victories on Sun- . Where: Talladega (AI~. ) Su· day, though. were much hardperspeedway (2 .666 mile s). er to come by. Until a bright, 117 laps/ 311.922 miles clear day at Texas Motor When: i p.m. EDT Satu'rday Speedway, Newman had nev- 'Last year's winner: Jason er won a 500-mile Winst on Keller Cup race. He had won The Track qualifying record: Joe Winston at Lowe's Motor Nemechek, Chevro let , Speedway, an exhibition race. 193.517 mph , April 24. and a 300-miler in New 1997 Hampshire last September. Race record: Mark Martin. 'It was on my mind a little .Ford . 168.937 mph, April bit." Newman admitted. 'We 26. 1997 got down and it was hard to Most recent race: Joe Nepick our chins up i;lgain. ~ ffiechek, in a Chevrolet, won Problem solved . Newman ran Saturday 's O'Rei lly 300 at down Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Texas Motor Speedway. made up for an apparent Scott Riggs finished second. strategic mistake in the Sam- · and Shane Hmiel posted a sung/Radio Shack 500. career-best finish in third . · I 11 • \1 l ' ol \11 \f'l Jl/1)1 h What: Advance Auto Parts 250 Where: Martinsville (Va. ) Speedway (.526 mile ). 250 laps/131.5 miles When: 1 p.m. EDT April12 . Last year's winner: Dennis Setzer " Track qualifying record: Mike Bliss. Ford. 94.27 5 mph, April16 , 1999 Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74 .294 mph , April 17. 1999 Most recent race: Dennis Setze r, in a Chevrolet , won the March 23 event at Mesa Marin Ra ceway in Bakersfield. Ca li f. The Martinsville race is . the series ' only event In Apr II. ~ . . ()I IN I I l l I I< ;,t I I I KENNY WALLACE, WINSTON CUP SERIES . ~TERNAL PTI IST Wallace's spirits remain high during chase for first Cup victory ' St. Louis native Kenny Wallace, right, talks with Bill .Davis Racing teammate Ward Burton. At the start of the season, Wallace signed a two-year deal to·drive,Davis' Dodge lntreplds. John Clark/ NASCAR This Week ,., llulc:H SaiD : ·1. Tod!l Bodine : 1 2. 914 ·104 Ja190 Kaf!er J. Jami@ McMuiray ·107 4. ·-152 Ron Hgmaday f· Kaser Kohne ·153 ·174 ·182 I. David Grpen I. Shane Hm!el ·190 • 1. Scott Rjus · ,t. • ;10. ·199 ·216 Soott Wimmer Mike Bllu i ' CRAF.IIMAN TIIUCII i. ·1. 510 Bobb'/ Hamilton ' ~ 2, Rick Crawford , 3, ' 4. : · I. · 8. :. I. l , 1. ·29 Bnsod8n GaUII!lao ·31 Travis Kyapil RObert Pressl,r Jon Wood ·55 . 71 • 87 . 91 Terry Cook Ted Musgrave · 94 t. Dennis Setzer :&Q, Joson Leffler • ' K enny Wallace, at 39, has raced in the Winston Cup Series 271 times without , winning._He and older brother Mike have been unable to duplicate the success of the eldest Wallace, Rusty, who h~s won 54 races and the 1989 championship. Recently, however, Kenny had hitf'irst top-10 finish of the season in the Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway. "Our team really needed that 10th.place finish at Bristol" Wallace said. "It seems like, if you r'finish 11th, nobody really cares about it Finish· ing lQth was a good boost for a team that had been struggling." ~sked to define his greatest moments in life, Wallace said, "There's so many. It could be in racing or it could be in human life. On the human life side, it was when my first kid, Brooke, was born. That was pretty wild. "In auto racing, it would be a couple of things. Obviously, when I pushed Dale Earnhardt to his very last win (at Talladega in 2000)- and get· ting Dale's approval after that race over the loudspeakers -was pretty cool. It seems like I'm always pushing somebody to a win. Me and my brother finished first and second in the '98 Bud Shootout" Like millions of Americans, Wallace said he has turned his attention recently to world events and the progress of the country's war ef· fort in Iraq. · "I can tell you that I'm obsessed with the war," Wallace said. :'1 don't care if I'm the minority or majority either one. I'm very obsessed with it. I go to bed watching it, and l.wake up watching it. I caught myself the last couple of days getting tired watching it." Wallace remains enthusiastic. He believes he has the ability and confidence to be a Winston Cup winner. . "I would say my drive and determination is what separates me from the other people," Wallace said. "There are a lot of great race-car drivers out there. I always heard Dale Earnhardt say this. He'd say, 'You know there's a ton of talent out there and they're all hidden. There are shy people and people afraid to sacrifice'\\ The!'~ are people who are marned and have ......_ children and are afr~id to quit their jobs and chase their dreams.' When I met my wife in high school, she knew I was racing. She knew better than to challenge me and ta,ke away what !dreamed of. You have to h_ave.a dream, and you have to have people support that." Contact Monte Dutton at tug50@aol.com. ·100 ' By Monte Dutton NASCAR ThiS Week · 126 ' NOW AT JIM.'S FARM EQUIPM 2150 Eadem Ave. (SL Rt. 7) • Cilllllpalls, OH (740) 446-9777· •. (740). 446-2484 .' ' ' ' ' .' ' ' ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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