https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ca8e93062abb533637a3f3f074f5fb9.pdf 72b58a8158a70d90344ff8f58a7547bf PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aprll10, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Families can find support during spouses' active duty DEAR ABBY: May I add my 2 cents' worth to "Miserable Daughter-in:utw in Norfolk, Va.," who complained that her in-laws treat her as though she's invisible when her husband is away on active duty? To her I would say: "Don't give up on his family, but don't count on 'them to fill your time. Call the Navy chaplain, the local college or another Navy wife." During my husband's first long cruise, like her, I was lost. Then I started volunteering for the Red Cross at Portsmouth Naval Hospital and for Navy Relief in the thrift . shop. The more involved one is, the less time one has for · fretting over in-laws. Most important, Navy wives whose husbands are on sea duty are usually very close-knit and supportive of one another. During deployments, such friendships are often closer than relationships with one's own family. It is the responsibility of the captain of the ship, or his wife, to see that the spouses have points of contact before the ship departs. A spouse's sea duty can be looked upon as an opPortunity to take classes, get together with other · spouses "in the same boat," or get involved in all sorts of projects. If worth more than I can express. In ·the Coast Guard, each unit has an ombudsman who is in charge of keeping spouses connected. This service is a lifesaver. The family I have joined here with the military is priceless. Knowing that my strength to that of my husband's, adds ADVICE and. seeing · others ,going through the same thing, makes "Miserable" takes my advice, it all worthwhile. -KAY IN her husband 1 her marriage and KODIAK, ALASKA DEAR KAY: My admirathe Navy w1ll profit fron\ her ·tion for you; and for other milefforts.. EX- NAVY WIFE, itary spouses and families, is PINEBLUFF, N.C. DEAR EX·NAVY WIFE: boundless. Although I ad vise4 the young · DEAR ABBY: Please urge woman to network with other "Miserable" to become active Navy wives, I was not aware ' in her state's family readiness when I wrote my answer that program. It provides muchprograms were already in place needed support for service to help her. Thank you for your member families and signifihelpful letter. You were not the, cant others during peacetime or only reader who wanted to deployment I am part of the Maryland National Guard help. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I am also a Family Readiness progntm and military spouse. One thing I can attest to the help during the have · noticed is. that many deployment of my husband wives- and husbands -have and my son. -GAYLA IN a hard time adapting to the ELKTON, MD. DEAR GAYLA: Bless you strain their spouses feel at having to put duty over family. for reaching out DEAR ABBY: I dealt with Thankful! y, there are groups out there to help us get through my in·laws by goirig to counthis. One of the best I have seling. There I learned to deal found is with them kindly and resr,ectwww.militarywives.com. The fully. Once "Miserable' is message boards alone are strong enough emotionally, she Dear Abby should . ask her in-laws why she's not included in their family activities. Please tell her to rise above the pettiness and remember, people reap what they sow. -ANOTHER DAUGHTER-JN:LAW IN ILLINOIS DEAR D.I.L.: That's good advice, to which I would like to add: The phone works bo!h ways: If the parents are not inviting her over, she should consider taking the initiative and inviting THEM over. ' Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, arui was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ACROSS Ancient tales 6 Large parrot 11 Mideast hub 12 Spud 13 Type ' of skiing 14 Access 15 Skillful 16 Film terrier 17 Mo. bill 19 Ready. to eat 23 Gallon dlvs. 26 Energy source 28 Cargo hauler 29 Healing 31 Sullen 33 Audience 34 -del Fuego 35 All·purpose truck 36 Prefix lor pod 39 Whiskey grain 40 Vanna's boss 42 Mars, tp Plato Church 44 Lazily 46 Jungle • · ruffs . 1 51 Fez ' dangler PllliJet Sound port 55 Edible lizard 56 Cold place 57 Bright flower 58 Make a sound 54 " DOWN 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 164 . 0 ,, . , l~stings, A6 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .J~" :,, •.'"J~iii,· . .,~ F~IDAY, APRIL 11, .~,00~ ·~- ,, :· .. to poets 34 Boot part game 20 Off·whlle · 37 L.lnge lily dismay 21 San Diego 38 Attempt 3 Journey 41 Travel 4 Searches papers 22 ~ Orinoco for 43 Chic Flow" 5 Fem. saint 45 Tum down singer 6 Helena's st. 47 Bank dep. 23 Clle 7 Flower oil 24 Nearer the 48 Memo 8 Commuter 49 Qatar. ruler facts vehicle 50 Pouch 25. Bro.'s 9 Stopped 51 Useful hint sibling lor lunch 27 2001 In old 52 Turkish 10 Trouble official . Rome , 11 Ewe's 53 Heal source 29 Buddy plaint 54 Fratlellar 30 Prefix for 12 Trolloria 11 recent" sauce 32 Above, 16 Qty. 18 The "It" Blend 1 www.mydailysentinelcom 2 Cry of wo . • Requests $29,000 shift in funds for salaries 90069. The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students ~~ of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. BY BRIAN 8Y BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Some type of interesting situation may develop for you in the year ahead that could lead to a promotion or a change from your present po· sition. The alteration would offer you more advantages and benefits. . ARIES (March 21-April I?l - No one wants to de· prive you of having a good time today, but unless you spend more hours producing than playing. the guilt that gnaws at you could ~keel? you from relaxing. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It might be true that someone else is getting the breaks you feel should be yours, but don't behave in a petty or envious fashion today . Displays of jealousy don't become you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - That big idea of yours won't get off the ground today unless you stop fantasizing about it and start taking some positive action to make it fly . !he sooner you begin, the more quickly you'll sucSCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. volvements today, you could ceed. 22)- Be particularly careful let your guard down and toCANCER '(June 21-July about your conduct and image tally, miss the wool being 22) - Examine all merchan· when out among the masses pulled over your eyes. Don' t ,dise carefully today so ihat today. Your reputation could get smug. you don't end up buying an ilsuffer if you behave in ways AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. lusion instead of quality. Un· that are socially unacoeptable. 19)- Trusting persons about fortunately. your sharpness as SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· whom you know little today a shopper might not be up to Dec. 21)- What could cause could be a big mistake. Take par. your plans to go awry today ample til'(le to first get to l-EO (July 23·Aug. 22)will not be your ideas. but know an individual before letIt's important that you do not rather your vagueness about ting your guard down, put up a false image of your· them and your poor judgment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March · self today with someone , Take the tnl)e to map out your 20) - Get your most undesir· you'd like to impress. Inaccuevery move before swinging able jobs out of the way early rate disclosures aboul your· mto act10n. today, so that you don "t spend self will cause things to back· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22the entire day brooding and fire. . Jan. 19) - If you think bemoaning about what needs VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) you're pretty sharp about to be done . - Analyze your motives to· business or commercial inday if there is someone you do not want to help. If your WORD scRIMM'-GE-c 2CI03 soLUTION BY JUDD nAMBRICK intentions are selfish or h11ur1 Syndic. .. rc. grudging. the only person Answer you'll hurt is yourself. You'll F, E. lSI DOWN . •..J!... to get what you give. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) previous 2nd DOWN •.....!i.. - Budget your lime more Word prudently today regarding 3rdDOWN = ...lL your less important activities. Scrim· Poor scheduling could cause T, 41h DOWN •_!L mag~ · you to neglect that which is AVERAGE GAME 120.130 JUDO'S TOTAL 195 truly of consequence for that which is not. Nicole Prunty works on the quilt she is making as a God's NET 4·H Club member under the watchful eye of the volun· teer advisors, Joann Vaughan, seate,j, and Alice Wamsley. (Charlene Hoefl ich) '· God's NET teaches kids fine art of quilting BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor ·- POMEROY "I've learned a lot about sewing ," · said 9-year-old Nicole Prunty as she begin tying off a quilt she has constructed under the watchful eye of God's NET volunteers. Nicole is one of seven 9to-13 year -old girls and a boy who are being tau ght JodOOWN 0 0 41tt DOWN ~.~n~~-.1 ® AVERAGE GAME 215-225 FOUR PLAY TOTAL ...:...._ TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Ma~e a 2- tc 7-lel1er word tram lhd'tel'tet'S on eacn yarCIIne. Add points to each word or letter using scoring d1tedkln6 at fi!tit. S.V.O.~n•r ··- Out for Tips, See ~<S, IN 1'.\C!; I WANf AAVE~E SONs IN tTIALS .\f account, See • 'Victory Gar~s';':~ page A4 • North Korea out of n udear treaty, See page A8 we llO, MNOT' WmiM A; IGHTI TO El'A~t OUR HIGH SCORE >~oM-me~ TOP '!'EN! T Mostly ounny, HI: 608, Low: 3Ds ITtlL H/NE Y1 ro\E A LEASE! ~EAA 'tWO PA'fi'II'ENl5 \ TO MilKE: '0~R ·~EAII. LEA~E! ON 'fOIJP. YE!IICLE:, ($A . A GAS· &u!ZLIN(,. PIECE 01' JUNI<.! I WANT Hokll Pasquale, 4th lJade, Pomeroy Elementary Index 2 Sections - II Paps • Calendar Classifieds Comics ONE-~ .$f{OfPJNG .. ihe urt of quilt making by Joann Vaughan and Alice Wam sley. who volunteer re gu larly at the Meigs Cooperative Parish 's youth in downtown center Pomeroy. The youngsters are fin· ishing up quilts in the nine· patch pattern created Irom. 4- 1/2 i11.ch squares of materiaL Over the past. several months, Vaughan and Wamsle·y have taught them how to cut the·squares. sew them together, put them into quilting frames. and sew the pretty tops to tbe inside balling and quilt back. ' Once completed, the chi 1dren will be taking them home to use on their beds. but not until after they have been displayed them at the Meigs County Fair as a part of, God's NET 4·H Club's exhibit. The quilting frame was made and donated to the center by local woodworker Eddie BaJ I. Nine sewing machines were also donat· · ed so that the volunteers could begin teaching chil· dren how to sew for themselve s. For the girl s, making a dress will be their ne xt 4-H project. This week. they were looking at patterns and talkin g about materials. POMEROY Meigs Co unty Sheriff Ralph Trussell musl wait for an opinion from Meigs County commissioners' legal coun· se l before accessing $29,000 set as ide for food fo r prisoners for use in hi s salary fund. Trussell met wilh com· mis sioner s Thur sday to request the tran sfer of $29,000 of $30,000 appropriated for the prisoners· food supply into hi s salary line item. "This will kee p us afloat longer," for a while Trussell said. "If I can ' t access the se funds, which are no lon ger neces sary beca use the county jail is closed. then I will be out of money entirely in my sa laries line item by midMay. " Tru ssell said he hope s to keep $1.000 in the food line so that his staff can provide interim meals for tho se prisoners held in custody for brief periods, such as for court appearances. The county jail was closed last year as. a cost- Truessell failed and broke . Trussell said la st year he would not likely reopen the jail anyw ay, because it is cheaper to house priso ners under contract in jails outside of the county. Commissio.ners, meanwhile, said they mu st consult with Tom Lubers of Cincinnati, who represents them through the County Commissioners Association of Ohio in a pending civil suit Trussell filed last year. The suit alleges improper appropriations into the sheriff's general fund budget. " I don ' t know if this appropriation adjustment can be approved at all. bur we have to seek our attorney' s advice before we can take any action ," Commissioner Mick Davenport .sa id . "Our appropria.tions are at the heart of the sheriff's civil suit." County unclaimed New Syracuse floodplain funds list readied Inside won:n get a so - ~ DOI"llS. All woros can be tOLm 1n WebSial's New World Colle<;>e <>-.ooy. . JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW NOT UNTIL- 1tl OONI!TE REED saving measure, and is now un sui table for reopening because of · water damage late last year when the jail's heating sys tem water lines L.,__--~-~~~~---=-==:=---=-=.. ____j by JUDD HAMBRICK ! M"i UNUJAN\£0 VEHICLE 1tl CHARCN , J. Staff writer Astrograph : Friday. April II. 2003 Sheriff's money query put on hold Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather A2 84-6 B7 B7 A4 AS,B Bl-4 A2 C' 2003 Qhio Valley Publishing Co. line draws questions BY BRIAN Bv J. POMEROY - Readers of Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel could find out they are entitled to a piece of $41 ,669 in uncla imed fund s turned over to the State of Ohio [rom Meigs County in the past year. Lt . Gov . .Jennette Bradley announced Thursday that lhe Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds will pub· !ish a list of 1.763 Meigs County unclaimed funds ucwunls, valuing $154. 163. The hst w1ll be pnnted m Tuesday's newspaper. The special insert will include 97 unclaimed funds accounts of $50 or more for individuals whose lasl known add re sses are in Mei gs County. While the insert will include only those individual s with rights to accou nts turned over in the past year, a comprehen~ive li st can be found at the Divi sion ·s website. w w w, com. s tate. o h . us, along wi th forms for indi· viduals and organi zations to use in c !aiming their momes. The unclaimed funds MILES lAYTON StaH writer SYRACUSE - AI the request of Syracuse village, the Ohio Department of Natuml Resources sent a representative to di scuss the impact a newly-charted . tlood plain will have on property owners Thursday at municipal buildinl'. Alicia A. Silveno, an envi· ronment speciali st with ODNR, heard citizens con· cerns and answered question s <~ bout how changes in the floodpl ain will affect residents. In 1998, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conducted a study on the Ohio River floodplain . The Federal Emergency Managemenl Agency (FEMA) analyzed the results of that study and decided to spread out the line for areas which are now considered as part of the floodplain. Several property owners are no,w inside the newly reconfigured floodplain . Thi s could mean that they will hav,~ to pay for flood insur-' anee . Several re sidents voiced opposition to the changes. A Another sce nario involves few said that the new lines a person who seeks to buy financially penalized them property inside the !loadfor buying or' building in plain . If the person pays the areas that used to be clear of property up front. without a · the floodplain, but are now a loan, then there is' no mandapart of it. tory r~quirement that the new If anyone decides to dis· owner purchase tlood insurpule the claims of the new ance . floodplain line und thinks However. if ihe buyer their property is safe from seeks to pay for the property any llood, but particularly with a loan. the lender will the 100-year tlood which the require the buyer to have study is based on, then that 11ood in surance. This co uld person has to run a cost ben- potentially affect property · efit analysis. values in si de the lloodplain The properly owner can beca1.1se sellers might need to decide to conduct a speci al- take th~se increased costs ized study and seek an eleva- inlo account when at,tracting tion certificate saying his or a buyer. her propt;rty is not at risk · The line determining the should a tlood occur. The areas al risk for llooding is cost of thi s study must be based on the 100-ycar llood assessed against whether il data. would be less expensive to According to Denni s , pay llood insurance year Moore, a resident of after year. Syracuse, thi s water level. The lender who holds the ·whi ch det ermines where the mortgage on the property line will be located, is based may accept this elevation on a mathematical formu la. certificate or may decide that This formula lakes into the risk is too great and ask account prev iou s llood s the property owner to pay for including the one where the 11ood insurance anyway. The water level went up the hi gh· burden of proof is on the est. property owner to prove his He said engineers then take or her property is not at risk Please see Flood, AS for flood damage. J. REED Staff writer f'eOO Yost, deputy treasurer, ·~ws a list of unclaimed funds posted in tile Meigs County Cour\tlouse. (Brian J Reed) accounts represent money or the rights to money that have been left dmmant or forgotten, including dorman checking and savings accounts, forgotte n rent and utility deposits, uncashed checks, undelivered stock certificates. uncashed insurance policies and fo.rgotten layaway deposits. A li st will also be posted in lhe Meig s County Courthouse. which includes accounts listed for previous years and accounts under $50. This week is , Nur5ing Week. Holzer Medical Center recognizes our Pediatric Nurses for their dedication and service. For more information on our Pediatric Services, rpleose call /740) 446·5075. ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ' ( ' " •• �The Daily Sentinel Local• OhiO Ohio weather Time 9ut for Tips Saturday, April 12 AccuWeather.com forecast tor d ime conditions low/hi h tem 0 0 0 ·w.VA. .. v a•••--~w• " ' Slllny Pt. Cloudy . ClOudy· Sllowers T·storms Ram Flumes Snow ~ Ice Sunny skies predicted Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A deep low pressure system over the southeast will keep a chance for some rain over the southeast today. This f'din is expected to end as the day progresses. · A cold front just northwest of the area is expected to move southeast tonight and bring with it some cooler temperatures. The front is expected to move through the area dry. Once the cold front moves south, a strong high pressure ridge will build, bringing with it fair weather. Somewhat milder temperatures can be expected across the south and extreme westem part of the area today. Highs are expected to climb into the lower 60s. Overnight lows are expected to drop into the 30s under fair skies. A warming trend is expected to occur through early next week with highs up around the 70 degree mark by Monday. The next chance for precipitation will come in the form . of a chance of showers on Wednesday. There is also a chance for thunderstorms on . Thursday. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight...Becoming clear by early evening. Lows near 40. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs near 60. North winds 10 1o 15 mph. Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. ExTENDED FORECAST Sunday ... Mostly · sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday... Mostly clear and warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers from ·early afternoon on . . Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 70s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a c'hance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s . A DAY ON WALL STREET Aprtlt0,2003 10,000 Dow Jones ---g,ooo JAN High . Pet ct\BrQO -p!IMous: +0.29 FEB low 8,225.04 8,145.87 MAR APR l,OOO Record high: 11.722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 April t0, 2003 1,600 Nasdaq· compos t,365.6t FEB H"" 1,351 .10 1,368.11 low Pet:=,. - JAN ' +0.65 Aprit10,2003 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .000 Standard & Poor's Pt;l. change -""""'"" +0.65 900 800 100 JAN FEB APR High 871 .78 low Record hi$Jh: 1,527.46 March :24, 2000 862.76 Local Stocks AEP-24 Arch Coat- 17.7t Akzo -22.25 AmTech/SBC - .21 .08 Ashland Inc.- 29.40 AT&T -14.32 Bank One - 36.39 BLI-t2.43 Bob Evans - 24.87 BorgWarner- 50.2t Champion - 2.95 Charming Shops - 3.85 City Holding - 28.22 Cot-t8.65 OG -t3.t3 ·DuPont - 39.36 Federal Mogul - .t5 USB -t9.60 Gannett - 72.28 General Electric- 27.36 GKNLY- 2.90 Harley Davidson- 40.95 Kmart- .8 Kroger- 13.45 . Ltd. -t3.60 NSC-19.42· Oak Hill Financial- 24.Ool · OVB- 22.45 BBT-32.20 Peoples - 22.79 Pepsico - 39.79 Premier- 9.16 Rockwell- 2t .20 Rocky Boots - 6.68 AD Shell- 42.2t Sears - 26.55 Wai·Marl - 54.58 Wendy's ~ 27.12 Worthinglon - 12.37 Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm"h Parlners at Advest tnc . of Gallipolis. Livestock report ,_. I GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder CattJe.Sidd~ 275-415# St $90-$103 Hf. $85-$93 425-525# St. $80-$94 Hf. $80-$88 550-625# St. $78$84 Hf. $72-$77 650-725# St. $70-$78 Hf. $68-$75; 750-850# St. $65-$70; Hf. $60-$65. Fed Cattle · (Second Wednesday of the month) Choice Steers, $78$84.25: Heifers, $77-$83. Select - . Steers, $72-$75 ; Heifers, $70-$73. Friday, April 11 , 2003 Grandfathers play important role · .. IND. • PageA2 Holsteins - Steers, $62-$70. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $;36$42; Medium/Lean $30-$35 ; Thin/Light $20-$28; Bulls $710-$51 Back To The Fann: Cow/Calf Pairs $41 0-$800; Bred Cows $240-$570; Baby Calves $3().$220; Goats $1 (). $83; Lambs $107-$135; Hogs $26-$35. Upcoming specials: Feeder cattle sale, I p.m. Wednesday, April 16. Call the office at 446-9696. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com ~ ' Grandfathers play a signifi cant role in their grandchil. dren 's lives. They offer a different perspective that others aren't able to provide. Grandchildren tend to view their grandpas as "bigger than life." This lasting impression tends to 'COntinue throughout most. of their lives. What can a grandfather do to make special attachments ·with his grandchildren? Here are some suggestions. You should develop a relationship with your grandchildren th<!t is appropriate for you. Don't let grandma be the main source of contact or wait for the grandkids to approach you. You should initiate the relationship. Share your talents and abill ~. ties with · the youngsters. Spend time with each one, . Becky Baer EXTENSION AGENT teaching them things you like to do or work on, increasing their expertise in social or "handyman" skills. Not only does this pass down sports, crafts or hobby traditions and fix-it techniques, but it _,also allows quality time with the grandkids. This also serves as a good time to relate stories and experiences.of your youth and teaches them personal and family values. For gf'dndfathers who live far away, it is important to correspond with phone calls, emails, letters and cards - just from you. Send care packages, tapes, videos and pictures to your grandchildren. Don 't waste time C(')nlparing yourself as a grandpa rent to when you were a r,arenr.. They are two · entire y different stages of life. In addition, make sure you don't consider this _time with your grandkids as just babysitting. Children need time with their grandparents for proper development. However, be alert to when your kids may need a break. Volunteer to take the young ones for awhile, so your children can have time to re-energize themselves. lltis will enable them to become better parents. Your grandchi ldren wi II enjoy the slower pace you have to offer them . With today's hectic schedules. a little "down time" with grandpa can help balance _their lives . Many times grandtathers have the time and patience to devote to listening to their grandchildren, when . other people seem too busy. . . . Since people are hv1ng· longer. grandfathers may ha ve . many years of grandparent1ng ahead of them. They should take this time to enjoy their grandchildren, developing ;m incomparable and significant relationship with them. 8 e c k r Baer is . a Meigs Corm/\' Extension agem with Fumilr and Consumer Sciences/Community De~>elopml'!ll. Police·chief under fire from judge, monitor Cincinnati officer. BY TERRY KINNEY However, he is under fire Associated Press · - - - - - - - - - - from a federal judge and the monitor she appointed to overCINCINNATI (AP) - The see the reforms. city's police chief faces criti"Chief Streicher must put cism from a new quarter even his prestige and authority as pressure eased from another behind them (the reforms). direction in Cincinnati's and empower those within the efforts to refonn police proce- department who are responsidures and pr'dctices. ble for implementing them," Thomas Streicher Jr., chief monitor Saul Green said in his since 1999, has been a focus of report to U.S. District Juqge criticism for those unhappy Susan Dlott last week. with his department. He was "Similarly, the city manager chief during Cincinnati's 2001 and the political leadership of riots that occurred after a the city must hold the chief white police officer shot . and and his command staff killed a black man who .was accountable for accomplishing wanted on charges when he !heir mission," Green said. ran from police. Dlott went even further on Black activists backing an Monday in a ruling that a economic boycott of the city black activists' group may have dropped their demand .for withdraw from an agreement the resignation or replacement aimed at reforming the police of Streicher, a police officer department. She implied that for 32 years and son of a ·reform is impossible under Streicher. Referring to attomeys for some of the plaintitffs , she wrote "they represellit clients whose rights have bet:n violated by the police." "Unfortunately, such violations continue to occur despite the existence of the collaborative agreement," Dlott wrote. ''Inevitably, they will continue in the future." Streicher says he is committed to reforming the department and will make whatever efforts are needed. "That's the city 's commitment," he said Wednesday. He said the department evaluates its leadership ~;tructure, · just as it regularly reviews its operations with an ey•! to what could be updatf:d and improved. He said th,e department tries to learn from criticism, even if it is irksome. "What you do is look at that cnt1C1sm and pull out of it what you can use." Streicher said. Mayor Charlie Luken said . he is contldent thai Streicher is the man to lead the police department and work with Green and other parties to make changes. "I work closely with the chief." Luken said Wednesday. "I think he's the right guy for the job." He was more emphatic in responding to Green's criti- . cism that the "political leadership of the city" was lax. "When he says the political leadership, meaning me . should lean on the police chief, I will not do that. .. Luken told The Cincinnati Post. "I will not do that because I think the police chief and the command staff are working very well." Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations Friday, ,April 11 MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ for an Easter potluck dinner. Saturday, April 12 RACINE Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, t 0 a.m. at the Racine Public Library. Speaker will be Mrs. Ferman Moore on national defense. POMEROY A public meeting will be held by the Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 7 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Robert Byer, Emergency Management Agency director, will talk on homeland security. A 6 p.m. potluck will precede the meeting. · Monday, April 14 RUTLAND Magis County Soccer League will meet at 6 p.m.at the Rutland Civic Center. All coaches: committee members and interested parties are encouraged to attend. · POMEROY Pomeroy ·Alumni Association planning sessoin , 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. Tuesday, April 15 MASON Stewart~ Johnson VF.W Ladies Auxiliary. Mason, will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers to be elected. Potluck to follow./ Wedneaday, April 16 ATHENS - An informal meeting of the Southern Consortium for Children Board of Dire·ctors will be held will be held at 10 a.m. at the office. The next regularly scheduled Board meeting will be held May 26. COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com iNww.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Ma·son County Chamber of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.com www.masoncountychamber.org Meigs County Chamber of. Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING . www.meigscountyohio.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com - , NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.o~g The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com . AGRICULTURE \ ' Page A3 Faith • Values Scientist defends Exodus account The Daily Sentinel Friday, April ll, 2003 RICHARD N. OSTLING Assocaited Press amateur status in archaeoiOb'Y and Bible scholarship. Humphreys doesn't feel hi s A British scientist is making lack of expertise is a problem: two claims about Jewish history He believes it gives him an th 1s Passover season that could open mind. ''I am not precondisurely spark discussion over the tinned to accept 'tandard interSeder meal. pretations." he :;ays. Colin . J. Humphreys of Other scholars have proposed Camhridge University has con- that Sinai was in Arabia. cluded that science backs tradiBut Humphreys' claim is distiona) beliefs that the Israelites' tinct because he reckons the exodus from Egypt was led by holy mount must have been an Moses pretty much the way the active volcano, since it shook B1bie and the Haggadah ritual and emitted tire and smoke · (Exodus 19: 18). And he has ~ II ~ . He also says that Mount carefully examined records Sinai , where Scripture says ancient and modem to fi x.the Moses received God's Law, is site. located in Saudi Ardbia. not His candidate: Present-day Egypt 's Sinai Peninsula _ Mount Bedr in northwestern moving a key site for Judaism Saudi Arabia, since there were into the nation where Islam was no ancient volcanoes in what founded. was later named the Sinai Humphreys· theories come at Peninsula. a time when his close. literal Humphreys also thinks . that reading of the Book of Exodus near Mount Bedr, Moses expeis far out of fashion among rienced God's call at the "burnConservative and Refonn Jews, ing bush." He suggests the mysthough it may be welcomed by terious phenomenon was Orthodox Jews and conserva- . caused by flammable natural tive Christians. · gas or volcanic gas escaping He details his ideas in a read- from a small vent in the ground. able new book, "The Miracles Such wnclusions are typical of Exodus: A Scientist's of Humphreys' effort to read the Discovery of the Extraordinary Book of Exodus as literallv as Natural Causes of the Biblical possible and search for scici1tifStories" (HarperSanFrancisco). ic explanations of what's The 61-year-old academic recorded there. brings a solid intellectual repuThe approach is out of step tation in his own fields of with Refonn and Conservative · physics and materials science to · Bible commentaries. And · dl y Jewish arch.aeologists such as the ta bl e, thoug h ad mme William Dever, from the BY . University of Arizona, and Israel Finkelstein, at Tel Aviv University, treat the exodus story as inspiring national fie· tion rdther than history. .Dever's new "Who Were the Earl y Israelites and Where Did they Corne From ?" (Eerdmans) says that, while the Exodus ·story "may rest on some historical foundations , however minimal," the Israelites qidn't develop -' at least not primari.ly from a people fleeing Egypt. · One reason fo r Dever's doubts is that. there's no hard evidence for the 40 years of wandering in the Sinai wilderness. But if Humphreys is right, archaeologists have looked in the wrong nation. Others offer circumstantial arguments, saying the odds are slim for finding 3,000-year-old remains from vagabonds. A churchgoing Bapti st, Humphreys insists he was fully prepared tO · find biblical mistakes and ' igns that the exodus story was written many ceoturies after the events, as scholars like Dever believe. The Book of Exodus obviously underwent later editing, Humphreys concluded, but the evidence strongly suggests eyewitness material that might well come from Moses himself. The book is "amazingly accurate and coherent," he' asserts, and all those mind-boggling events happened as the Bible reports. Some s·ay Exodus was t·Iction hecause the arid wilder- Meigs County soldiers now serving in the Middle East. B a r ringer, Car I "Patrick", SPC - Son of Carl and Barbara Barringer of Reedsville Bissell, .lonathon A., 2nd Lt. - Son of Glen Bi ssell of Racine and Naomi Bi sse ll of Long Bottom . : Burns, Levi Ray, PFC :son of Debbie :Schuler. Fields, Russ, 1 LT Husband of Darlene . ld s. . F te : Frechette, Aaron M., : L!!pl.- Son of Ron and ·Becky Frechette of : Albany. Now serving in Iraq . Gaul, :Jeremy E., AM - Son of Rodney and . Sharon Gaul of Vincent. : Grueser, Jerry, AM .- Son of Jerry Grueser, Sr. and Jean Grue ser of Minersville. Heck, Jennifer E., CP03 Daughter of Mike and Susie Heck of Pomeroy. • Hill, . John, Lcpl. . Son of Pat and Nancy ·Hill of Pomeroy. Now serving in Kuwait. Hill, Erik Ian, Sgt. Son of Ron and Jorce . Hill of Pomeroy. Servmg :in the Army in Kuwait. · Johnson, Robert W., SSG - Son of Kathy Van Meter of Mason . McKnight, Charles, SPC . Meheney, Erik, SfC .Son of Rtck Metheney and Vickie Bro111n. both of Salem Center. Currently serving in the Middle East. Michael, Derek W. PVT Re sident of Syracuse and son of Jennifer Michael. Pickens, Terry II, SPC - Son of Terry and Tammy Picken s. fomerly of Rutland. Robertson, Justin, LCPL - Son of Greg . and Anna Parker of Tuppers Plains. Serving in the Marines Kuwait. R ous h , R o d ney D ., SSFC- Son of Beverly and Richard Fetty of Rutland and the late Williford Lee Roush. Serving in the Army in the Middle East. Stacy, Michael B., SPC - Son of Jim and Cathy Stacy of Pomeroy. Swann, Julian, HNSon of Mark Swann of Pomeroy. A U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman serv ing with the I st Marine D1vision in Kuwait. Turner, Roger Clinton Jr., Staff Sgt. - Son of Dottte Turner of Pomeroy and the late Roger Turner. Based at Fort Hood , Tex. , and now serving in Kuwait. Ward:.. Christopher, Army t'FC ·_ Son of Cathy and Wayne Pauley of Pomeroy · · Willbarger, John GNY SGT - Serving in the Marine Corps, son of Eloise Willb!lrger. Weber, Nathan, SRA Assocaited Press WASHINGTON Abandoning President Bush 's larger "faith-based initiative," the ·Senate passed scaled-back legislation Wednesday granting new tax breaks for charitable donations. · The initiative began as an effort to <.>pen government programs to churches, synagogues and other religious organizations, but that proved so contentious that backers dropped every one of these provisions from the bill. Tbe rev ised bill was approved 95-5. It now simply provides a variety of tax breaks for donations to charities. It also provides $1.3 billion more over two years for the Social Services Block Grant. a favorite of Democrats. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published afternoon, ,,,, and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporteri Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13" to, Newspaper in our military on April13. · lions 16 The Daily Sentinel. tt t Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. There will be a patriotic theme. a multi-media presentation. . and the names of all those serving fro111 o ur area will be recognized during the services . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route •One month ............'9.95 One year . .. ......... 't19.40 Daily ............. .....50' ' Senior Citizen rates One month .......... ..'8.95 On year - ~ .......... .. 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' 60.00 52 Weeks ..... ,' 118.80 General Manager last Ohio . . Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· News · lhe You've Got The Cutest Baby Face! Soturdc'V May j (' l . • '(' c "'· t~ 4 n • ' ~ ' ~ • Infant & child fashion show (Noon) • Child passenger safety inspection sit11with certified inspec tors ! • Featured presentations by PYH professionals & members of th e medical staff MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m . at the home of Ann Rupe. Nadine Goebel will review ' Watchers" by Dean R. Koontz. PLEASANT • Informational booths & demonstrations of child satety products • Door prizes, refreshments & much more 1 j ~y I t w ''· ,.>.T, ·n \Y•l' .. VALLEY t ' HOSPITAL .·. ' ' • • ~~ ~~ '''" WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. ings of low-income peorle It provides $150 million tllr a new fund to help small charities, including religious groups. expand their program.;. The vote Wednesday came atier more than two ye:1rs of sometimes ang1y debate in Congress about the role of religious groups using tax dollars. Sen. Joe Liebennan. D-Con n.. one of the lead sponsors, said he was "proud and in spme scme relieved" to arrive at the vote. "This began as an attempt to give support to faith-based groups that perform good works," Lieber111an saict' "It no longer contains any provisions targeted specitically at carvi ng out a large or lawful space for faith-based groups in our social services." Sen. Rick Santorum. R-Pa., the other lead sponsor. said the bill would encoumge charitable giving and therefore suppo11 religious groups, as well as sec. ularones, that will receive more contributions. ·· The Racine First Baptist Church accurate . If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondstory, call the newsroom at (740) 992- class postage paid at Pomeroy 2156. .. Member: The Associated Press Advertising .Lillies, Hyacinths, tulips, hedding & vegetable plants, hanging baskets, foilage & blooming. Free Refreshments & Door Prizes Free Live Plant for everyone every The White House said it supported the· bill overall but objected to the increased money for the social services program, and President Bush suggested he wanted to see changes to more closely reflect his proposal s. · "America's charities face tough times, and we can do more to support their efforts." Bush said in a statement."! look fo!Ward to continuing to work with Congress to improve the CARE Act legislation." Most significantly, the bill would give ~ople ·who do not itemize on their taxes a break for donations to charity beyond $250 in any one year, up to $500. To keep the cost down, the new tax deduction would expire in two years. The bill also gives tax breaks for corporate donations, allows tax-free donations from Individual Retirement Accounts and encourages banks to offer Individual Development Accounts. which match the sav- Monday !hrough Friday, 111 Courl Our main concern in an stories is to be 992-5776 Saturday, April 12 9am- Spm Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mamn, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our BY LAURA MECKLER Names of local personnel serving · in Operation Iraqi Freedom can be emailed to: news@mydailysentinel, b . · sent Y regu 1ar ma1 1 to, · or dropped at, The Daily Sentinel's office: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679. Please include the person's hometown, and your name and phone number for verification purposes in case we have any questions. HUBBARDS·GREENHOUSE MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Senate approves new tax breaks for donating to charities - Son of Dennis and Sally Weber of Grove City, formerly of Rutland. Serving in the Air Force in · Saudi Arabia. Willis, Larry E., Spec. - Son of Buck and Betty Willis of Racine. Now deployed to Iraq. Spring Open House www.jimsfarmequipment.com Exodus route Those who serve CfMi'le Jim's Farm Equipmeot ness couldn' t have provided food and water for 603.550 men (the usual translation of In his new book, Colin J. Humphreys, Numbers I :41i), or some 2 ·a 61-year-old British scientist, million people counting outlines scientific explanations women and children. ...... for occurrences in the Book Humphreys responds that /\ of Exodus. the Hebrew word often truns/ Hl,aysthe t;tlated "thou sand'' also means MEDITERRA!'IIll<l'l !> salem ,.....-·-ISraelites "clan" or "troop," which .,./ crossed the could reduce the fleein g Red Sea Israelites to a more managethanks to a able 20.000. \ JORDAN powerful Further reprawing the con"wind tide ." ventional Exodu s map, !V::::?~-a natural Huf11phreys believes the phenomIsraelites rushed from Egypt enon like a on a standard ancient trade route - straight across the super•low Sinai Peninsula to the northtide. ern tip of the Red Sea's Gulf Mount Bedr of A4aba, near present-day He puts Mount Sina ·n (MI. Sinai) Eilat. Saudi Arabia instead of That's where the climactic Egypt because he says e crossing of the Red Sea holy mount must have occurred, Humphreys figan active volcano and the ures. were none in Sinai. Nearly trapped by Pharaoh's forces . the Israeli les escaped aiong · the SOURCE: "The Miracles of Exodus: A Scientist's Discovery of the Extraordinary AP shoreline thanks to a power- Natural Causes of the.Biblical Stories· ful "wind tide" or "wind setdown," a natural phenomeFor instance, he thinks that And so forth. non like a supsr-low tide that escalating natural disasters Some might argue that su<.:h would allow people to hun·y ~x plain each of the I0 scientific explaijations underacross the sea floor. Then the "plagues" that forced Pharaoh cut mirac.l es, but Humphreys . sea water returned through a to let the lsf'delite slaves depart: disagrees. He believes narure "wind setup" and drowned the The Nile "turned to blood" produced the occurrences with Egyptians. meant ·that toxic red algae JUSt the right timing. and l'rael, Humphreys also offers other killed fish; the dead fish forced reasonably enough, regarded "naturalistic'' scientific expla- frogs ashore; gnats and flies this as miraculou s. nations for wondrous events, were drawn to the dead fish Natural explanations on ly along lines pursued by past and frogs; the insects transmit- serve to bolster the exodus writers. ted a virus that.killed livestock. story, he says. • �• 0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel •1n1on • \~·~ SPRING· 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 AND~ING www.mydallysentlnel.com fS COMING UP : Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 ~ . !" • ;, '~- istake . I :. ,' ,' , '·· ' .. . •..• • Exemptions to steel tariffs create more havoc tha~ good • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on propping up the steel indusrrr: The Bush administration added another 295 exemptions (on March 2 1) to tariffs imposed a year ago to prop up the old- line U.S. steel industry. . That brings the total exemptions to 1,022, which prompts a yuestion : When is the administration going to acknowledge that thi s policy was a mistake? A policy that requires so much tinkering in such a short peri od of time clearly is a bad one. While steel industry executives insist that the tariffs are essential, some analysts say the · exe mptions have neutrali zed the benefit to the industry. Even worse, the exemptions haven't done enough to undo the damage done to ports, manufacturers and others dependent upon stee l imports for business. Nor have the exemptions brought down steel prices, which started rising as soon as the tariffs we nt into effect. ' Easters coloiful history and deep meaning If you think it will do any good, you ladies may want to explain to your husbands that there is nothing fr ivolous about buying a new Easter outfit. Remind him that it has a long-standingJ;eligious significance. If that doesn' t work. remind him that it was once believed that a curse would fall upon anybody too stingy to shell out for a new Easter outfit. The practice of getting new finery for Easler dates back centuries. In · hi s "Easter Book," (Firefly Press, 1999) the Rev. Francis X. Wei ser. professor of philosophy at Boston College , said , "As newly bapti zed Christians wore white garments of new linen. so it became a tradition among all the faithful to appear in new clothes on Easter Sunday, symboli zi'ng 'new life ' that the Lord, through hi s resurrection. bestowed upon· all believers." "This custom." accordi ng to Wei ser. "was widespread during medieval times. In many places. a popula r superstition threatened with TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, April II ; the JOist day of 2003. There are 264 days left in the year. Toda:<'s Highlight in History : On April II , 1945, during World War II, American soldiers Iiberated the notorious Nazi concentration camp Buchenwald in Germany. On this date: In 1689, William IJI and Mary II Were crowned as joint sovereigns of Britain. In I8 14, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emperor of France and was banished to the island of Elba. In 1898, President McKinley asked Congress for a.declaration of war against Spain. In 1899, the treaty ending the Spanish-American War was declared in effect. In 1921, Iowa became the .first state to impose a cigarette . tax. In 195 1, President Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his commands in the Far East. · In 1953, 50 years ago , Oveta Culp Hobby became the first Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson signed into law the Civil Rights Act of 1968, a week after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. In 1970, Apo!lo 13 blasted off on its ill-fated mission to the moon. (The astronauts managed to return safely). · In 1979. ldi Amin was deposed as president of Uganda as rebels and exiles backed by Tanzanian forces seized control. Ten years ago: A deadly riot erupted at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville ; one guard and nine inmates were killed during the eleven-day siege. Five years ago: The executive committee of the Ulster Union Party voted 55-23 to support the Nonhero Ireland peace accord and its leader, David Trimble, who had outmane uvered rebels in his ranks. One year ago: U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr., D-Ohio, was convicted of taking bribes and kickbacks from businessmen and hi s own staff. (Traficant was later expelled from Congress · and sentenced to eight years in prison.) The House responded to the Enron collapse by voting to add more worker prote~­ tions to pension laws. Venezuelan police battled protesters dema ndi ng President Hugo Chavez's ouster. Today's Birthdays: "Brenda Starr" creator Dale Messick is 97. Fashion designer Oleg Cassini is 90 .. Former New York State Governor Hugh Carey is 84. Ethel Kennedy is 75. Actor Johnny Sheffield is 72. Actor Joel Grey is 71. Actress Louise Lasser is 64. Syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman is 62. Movie writer-director John Miliu s is 59. Actor Peter Riegen is 56. Actor Bill Irwin is 53. Country singer-songwriter Jim Lauderdale is 46 . Songwriter-producer Daryl Simmons is 46. Ac tor Lucky Vanous is 42. Country singer Steve Azar is 39. Sin ger Lisa Stansfield is 37. Rock musician. Dylan Keefe (Marcy Playground) is 33 . Thought for Today: "If we were to wake up some morning and find that everyone was the same race, creed, and color, we would find some other causes for prejudice by noon." George Aiken. U.S . senator (1892-1984). . SPEAK OUT! Ever ye ll at your television set1 Ever read something in the newspaper that gets your dander up? · Next time you get t.IJe ur~e to expr~ss your opinion, pick up the telephone and call The Dally Sentinel's new "Speak Out" lme. 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 call "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel 's main number (740) -992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. ' George Plagenz ill luck all those who could afford to buy new clothes for Easter Sunday but refused to do so." The ori gi ns of many of our Easter customs are lost to history. While the symbol of the lamb is easy to identify (Christ is the "Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of th e world"), what about Easter eggs? And the Easter bunny ? And how did ham become the traditional Easter dish') We ise r traces the Easter egg to the Indo-European races. To these people. he said. it was a most startlin g event to see a li ving creature emerge from a see mingly dead object. In Chri stian times, the egg beca me a symbol of the rock tomb out of which Christ emerged to the new life of his resurrection. For ages, Easter eggs were painted in vibrant colors and given as gift s to friends, especially children. The annual egg-rolling party on the White House lawn is r~lated to the spori of "egg-pecking ," which is practiced in Syria, Iraq and· Iran and throughout Europe. In Germany, Austria and France. hard-boiled eggs are rolled ag~inst each other on a lawn or down a hill . The egg that remains uncracked to the end is called the "victory egg. " As for the Easter bunny, its origin lies in pre-Christian fertility lore . Hares and rabbits were the most fertile animals our forefathers knew. Wei ser explains, "and they served as symbols of abundant new life in the spring." ' The pig's religio us associations with Easter are slight. altbough Weiser says "it is an age-old custo m. handed down from pre-Chri stian time s, to eat the tlesh of this animal on festive occasions." Why? Wei ser says 1t ts because the pig "has always been a sy mbol of good luck and prosperity among IndoEuropeans. In some German popular expressions, the . word ·'pig' is synonymous wi!)l good luck (Schwein haben ). In Hungary, the highest card (ace) in card games is called ' pig' (di szno) . ._ Savings boxes for children in the figure of a pig (piggy banks) carry out tne ancient symbolism of. good luck and prosperity." Easter, with its proof and promise of immortality, is the Christian's "good luck." Indeed, Easter may mean many things to us , but surely it signifies that if we ne ver lose sight of our highest dreams and pursue them resolutely - in good times and bad, through thick and thin, even in the ·absence of an¥ encouraging signs- we will see these dreams, though they may appear to be dead, come to glorious life' (George R. Plagen< is a columnist for Newspaper E111e1prise Association.) Trouble with racial priferences 1 Both my sister and qrother went to graduate school at the University of Michigan. My sister earned a Ph .D. in organizational psyc hology. my brother an MBA. They intentl y · fo llowed arguments this week before the Supreme Court concerning their alma mater's raceconscious admissions practices, awaiting the outcome of the most important affirmative action case in a quarter-century. Both of my siblings believe that universities ought to seek as diverse a student pop.ulation as possible. But they agree that admi ssions standards ought not to be sac rificed on t'he altar ofdiversity. They recogni ze that when a univ~ rs it y admits unqualified minorities, while passing over qualified whites. al l minority enrollees -- meritorious and not -- are sti gmati zed. The biggest vic tims of racial preferences are minorities who meet adm i"in n;, standards on their .academic merits. Their prai seworthy achievements are devalued by percepti ons that they were admitted to a university. like Mi chiga n. because of their race. That 's the problem wi th the Universit y of Michigan's undergrad uate admissions program and. to a slightly lesser extent. its law school admissions pol icy. Undergrad admi ss ion' gives an automatic 20 points (o n a 150-poi nt scale ) to applicants who are blac k. Hispanic or American lndiiu1. Meigs·Local staff gets contracts for 2003-04_ Odella M. Mack Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW The Daily Sentinel • Page AS ' Obituaries TEMPERATURE - Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 11, 2003 Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Friday, April 11, 2003 Joseph Perki.ns The law school doesn't use such a scale. but it routinely admit s minority applicants who have lower grades and test scores than whites it adm it s. That blacks. Hispanics and American Indians are held to a differe nt - apparen tly lowe.r - admissions standard than wh ites suggests unequal treatment. It is hard to see how such practices can pass consti tu tional muster. Now. if a university has certain minimum academic stant.lards - based on. say, grade-point ave rage and standard ized-test score - and it has far more qualified appli cants th an it h~s openings. then the uni versity ough t to be able to pick and choose the qualified app li cants it accepts. And there is nothing wrong wi th it taking a number of variables into acwunt when whittling down. say. 5.000 qualified appli cant s into a class of 1,000. Maybe some qua lified applicant' wi II bt: accepted for reasons of geographical divers ity: some rnr gender balan ce: some because they arc the qualified progeny of alumni : some because they . are qualified athletes; some cent in 1998. However, by beca use they are qualified last fall, minorities made up fo re ign st udents; and · some 19 percent of the freshman beca use they are qualified class. membe rs of hi storicall y So, indeed, it is possible to under-represented mmonttes . . hold studenfs of all races to The problem arises, as in . the same exacting academic the Michiga n case,'when aca- standards, while also promotdemic qualification - which ing racial diversity. It is fallashould be absolute cy to suggest th at the two appears to be subordi1tated in worthwhile goals are 'mutualfavor of admissions vari - ly excl usive. ab ies. !hat bastardi zes what Twenty-five years ago, the otherw1se would be a defen- Supreme Court issued a .landsi ble process of selecting stu- mark decision in Rege nts of dents for enrollment. the University of California Of_ course. there are some vs. Bakke, in which the j usputative proponents of aff1r- ·t1cesdeclared that racial quomatl ve ac tion - who are tas 111 college admissions really advocates of unlawful were unconstitutional. raci al preferences - who There was concern in some suggest that if minorities are quarters that minorities held to tlie same academic ., would be turned away from standard s as whiles, that colleges and universities diversity will be undermined. throughout the fair land. Yet That there will be fewer minm-ity college enrollment Hi span ics and has increased since Bakke. blacks. We can expect hi story to American Indians on college campuses. re peat itself when and if the They are wrong. and the high . court declares the exmnpk of ihe U 1~ iversi ty of University of Mi chigan's Ca lltornta proves ll . race-conscious ad mi ss ions In 1995. Ward Connerly. a practices unconstitutional. member of the University of There will be much sound Cali fornia Board of Regents, and fury from the education proposed thllt t~c academi- establishment and civil-ri ghts ca ll y elite. eigh t-campus UC community. There will be system adopt a race-neutral . lamentations that the justices admissions policy. The board have "turned ba ~k the clock" approved Connerly's propos- on racial progress . But when al - much to the cons tern a- all is said and done. the ranks lion and co ndemnation of of minority collegians will affirma tive-ac tion supporters continue to increase, and - and it took effect in 1998. wi thout the dubious benefit At fir't there was some of racial preferences. drop-off in the number of (Joseph PerkiiiS isaco/unmi.<r minorities offered ad mi ssion for The San Dieg'() Unionto UC schoo ls, from 18.8 Tribune and can be reached at . percent in 1997 to 16.7 per- Jnseph.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) ' Mari etta . II. He was born February He was a member of the RIO G RAND E - Odella 18, 1923 , o'n Silver Rid ge Carthage Pre sbyterian M. Mack , in Meigs County, to Will Church since 1919 . and 82, of Rio and Ro se Kapple . was president of the Grande, He had li ved in the Carth age Ce metery BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH tracts were ~ Mary Grim. McKelvey. high school yearformerly Coolville area. in the earli- Association and a member News editor Sherry Hensler. Kathryn Hill - book advi sor; Rori · Drex ler. o f er part of hi s life and grad- of the Ohio Farm Bureau. White , Jennifer Jones Middle School yearboo k Cheshire, uated from Carthage-Troy He was a well-respected Henson. Dan Thomas and · advisor; Robin Hawk. high went to be High School in 194 1. -He far me r and neighbor in the POMEROY - Teachers . school new spaper ad\ i'or: with the mo ved to Belpre in 1969 . coache s, non-certified and Donna Wolf. . Guysville comm unit y. Coaches htred on suppleLinda Lear. Middle Sch ool Pr ecio u s He worked fo r· Fairmont Survivin g are hi s great support personnel for the L o r d Foods from 1949 to 1959, nie ce and great nephew-i n- · 2003-04 school year Of the mental contracts were Mike new spaper ad visor: Ralph peacefully and re tired fro m DuPont in law, S haron and Ca lvin Meigs Local School District· Chancey. head lootball coach; Werry, high school chee ro n 1983, after 24' years of ser- Manning . and thei r chil - were hired at Tuesday night 's Ri ck Blaettnar and Ron Hill , leader advisor : Celia McCoy. ass tstant va rs1ty football drama advi sor ; Jennifer Mack ThursdJly, vice. dren , Kristie and Ryan , school board meeting. April I 0, He was joined in mar- who had become his careOne-year teaching contracts coaches; Jesse Vall and Bryan · Hoffman. junior• class advi Reed. student 2003, at Hol ze r Med ical r'iage to Marga ret L. givers si nce 1997; three were awarded to Deni se Ztrkl e. seventh and etghtth ·or· Kath grade football coaches: Carl ' · . Y . Center in Gallipoli s. · Gribble on Janu a ry I 0. nieces. Twila Secoy Green , Arflold, . Kenneth Bpnd . Wolfe. boys' var:;ity basket- council adv tsor: Jt.m Oltphant : She was born June 24, 1943, a union th at was Mary Secoy Koh lma n and Morga n Bragg, Vicki Bragg , ball coach: Jeremy Grimm qu 17 team ad_v tsor; V1ck 1 1920, in Cadmus. daughter blessed with four children . . Linda Potter; th ree Vicki Chancey, Jeff Ha,kins. of the late C larence and He was a ve teran of the nephews. Irvin L. Potter, Jennifer Hoffman, .Kath y and Jeff Wayland. boys· Chancey. Clilt Kennedy. Kathryn Hlii -Wh tte . and U.S. Army during World Robert L. Potte r and Larry Hudson, Matthew Kinnard. Middle School· Lula Coonrod Drummond. Mike Ke nnedy, cross counMike Wilfong . guid ance He r life was caring for War II . serv ing in the Army Potter; 20 great-nieces and Michelle Miller, Mary Lou try; John Krawsczyn, golf; counse.lors: and Mary Lou her loving hu sband, family. Air Corps in the great-nephews; and several Moegling, Jennifer Riffle . church family and friends. · Phil ippine s in 1944 and · great -g reat ni ece s and Stacie Roach, Ronald Vlasak. Ri ck Ash, girl s' volley ball Moegltng. ltbranan and Melissa Wilfong . and Travis coach; Dale Harrison , assis- library superv isor. She was a willing partici- J 945. nephews. tant ; Paul Brannon. girls' va rOther personnel given twoHe was gloriou sly saved · Res ides hi s parents, he Abbott. , pant iri school and communit y activitie s. She was a by the Blood of Je sus was preceded in death by . Hired on one-year conttaqs sity hasketball coac h; Jerf yea r contracts were Jack and Cry q;Ji devote d me mber of the Christ in 1969, and later three sisters, Elizabeth. pending completion of certifi- Haskins, gi rl s' reserve basket- McDaniel cation requirements were Cheshire Bapti st Church, baptized andjoined .thcfe l- Potter, Sarah · Potter and ball coach;. Vicki Chancey, Richmond. bus drivers; and twi ce a Worthy Matron lo ws hip of Decatur Chapel · Da isy Secoy; and three Kristin Camara and Abigail girls' Middle School volley- Rehecca Frechette. cookof Cheshire C hapter No . Church in Little Hockin g. brothe'r s, Roy, Laurel and Cauthorn. ball ; John Sharp, girls· cashier: Mark Corbitt, custoThree-year contracts were Middle School basketball: dian and Janet Life and Paula 450. Order of the Eastern Surviving are hi s fo ur Weston . Star. c hildren, She lvv Russell Servi ces will be II a.m. given to Kellie Harmon, Travis Abbott. boys' reserye Mor~ison. secretaries. She is surv ived by her and her hu sband, Ron , of Monday, April 14, 2.003 , at Sharon Hawley and Nikki basketball coa~h; andJenmler John Davidson and Mike husband of over 62 years . Portland, Texas. th e Rev. Carthage Community Lambert. Hoffman. g1rls fre shman vol- Kauff as custodians. and Awarded five -year con- leyball coach l'endmg cert1f1- Debbie Cundiff as an aide. . whom she married June 19, Keith Kapple , and hi s wife, Church in Guy sville , with 1940, Harold F. Mack of Carol , of Marietta , Rick the Re v. Billy C. Murphy tracts were Scott Brjnker, cauon compleuon. Rio Grande ; a son , Myron Kapple , and hi s wife , 'Sue, offi ciating. Burial will fol- Pam Durst, Sharon Edmonds, Toney Dingess was hired as were given continu ing conMack of Grove City; of Belpre, and Jack1e F1fe low at Carthage Church Sandra Holcomb, Mike bimd director. and Kennedy tracts. In othe r personnel action. Kennedy, Melanie Quillen. Bond and David Deem as daughter . and son-in " law, and her husband, Craig, of Cemetery. the boii rd acceped res ignaPenny Ramsburg, Paula Mary a nd Michael Fulton Middleport ; . ] 0 grandchilFriends may call from 6 assistants, part-time positions ti ons from Jenryi fer Jones of Woo ster; grandchildren, dren; 13 great grandehil- to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 13 . Roush, John Sharp, Carolyn paying $1,000. Trevor, Jason and Andrew dren; and a sister, Norma 2003, at the White Funeral Smith and Darin Logan. Teachers hired on 'supple- Henson, girls· r~serve softball i Carl Wolfe was also given a mentary contracts were as fol- coach; Janice Cady, National Mack , and Marcus and Randolph of Coolville . Home in Coolville . three-year contract, pending lows: Ruth Fulton ; gre'at -grandBesides his parents, he Ho nor Society advisor; and completion of certification. children , Alec and Olivia was preceded in death by Mike Chancey, Athletic Nathan Hansen, assi stant varReceiving continuing con- Facilities care ; Eleanor sity football coach. · Mack ; and a sister, Ida his wife, Margaret Kathryn Bartram of Dixon, (" Maggie") , in 1999; three Tenne ssee. sisters, Mable Swartz , She was preceded in Emma Golden and Ruby .death by her parents, four Gillian ; and two brothers, Harry Kapple and Ronald brothers and SIX . sisters . . Services will be I p.m. Kapple. Service s will be 2 p.m. · Saturday, April 12, 2003, ~t MASON, W.Va. - The Fa vo rit e message that Park er delivers. Fisher Funeral Home tn Sunday~ Apnl 13, 2003, at Mason United Methodist L e a d Tickets are $10 each and Middleport. Officiating the Wh1te Funeral Home 1n Vocalist for Church will play host to can be purchased 1n will be the Rev. S. Craig Coolville, with Pastor Jay WASHINGTON (AP) -· gospel artist I van Parker at 7 six consecMiddleport at Office Service Furtick and burial will be Hubbard officiating . Burial Congressional lawmakers have utive years and Supply; in Mason. in Gra~el. Hill Cemetery. will follow at Silver Ridge received varied feedback from p.m . on Thursday, April 24 at for the W.Va.. at Shear -Des igns, Wahama High School. Friend s may call at the Cemetery. Ohioans on what they think According to a press so uthern funeral home from 6 to 9 Friends may call at the about President Bush's $726 bilMason Furniture and Bob's go sp el Market and Greenhouses; in release provided by local p.m . Friday, April II, funeral home from 2 to 4 lion proposed tax cut. S1ng1ng Point Pleas'a nt, W.Va .. at concert promoters, Parker is 2003. and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday, Opponents picketed outside taking the country by storm News Fan Memorial contributions April 12, 2003, and prior to Rep. Steve Chabot's downtown Joy -FM's studios and Will a's Awards. with numerous appearances may be made to the the service on Sunday. Parker Cincinnati office on Thursday, on national television and Parker is Bible Book Store: in New Cheshire Baptist Ch11rch, known for Haven, W.Va., at Health Aid saying, the tax cut could reduce guest appearances on the·Bill 8057 state Route 7. hi s versatil- Pharmacy; and in Gallipolis money for other federal pro- and Gloria Gaither homeCheshire, Ohio 45620, or Market an~ ity in music styles, incorpo- at Bob 's GUYSVILLE - Burton grams, such a~ veterans benefits. coming video series' to the Humane Society. Although . just a young rating old time favorites. his Greenhouses . "We believe the veterans Friends may send condo- Langdon Potter, 88 , of Doors will open at 6 p.m. lences - and register online Guysville, died Thursday, deserve the services and benefits man, Parker is a veteran in greatest hits and progressive www.fisherfuneral- April I 0, 2003 , at the they were promised when they the gospel music industry. southern to in spirational The Joy -Fm. Trio will perat Veterans ·Administration enlisted," said Jim Albers, 51, a He was voted Favorite Male music into hi s concerts. form at 6:30 p.m. homes.com. For information. call (304) Medical Center in Cincinnati volunteer with a Vocalist seven years consec- Audience s everywhere are drawn to the mu sic and the utively (1989-1995) and 882-2102. Chillicothe. peace activists' group called the He was born December Coalition for Peace with Iraq. ( I , 1914, in Glendale , But GOP lawmakers said letWi sconsin , son of the late ters, phone calls and e-mails to COOLVILLE Bob Willie Lincoln and Marion their offices split either down the Kapple, 80 , formerly of Smith Potter. more able to handle prisoners wounds from tjle riot, artist · middle or in favor of the tax cuts · BY JoHN McCARTHY Coolville, died Thursday He graduated from with many strong!y supporting a Associated Press who are hellbent on causing Stephen Canneto said. morning, April I 0, 2003 , at Stewart · High School, and havoc." "His visimi was .. . to capture Marietta Nursing and was a veteran of World War cut in taxes on stock dividends. The department planned a that ~se of hope for the . Chabot and feUow Republican COLUMBUS -The state's Rehabilitation Center in Friday dedicated to ceremony future a place that cre ates a Rep. Rob Portman, both of prison system has made somethe memory of the victims of sense of understandi ng," Cincinnati, approve of the presi- thing positive of the darkest the 11-day riot. which began Canne said. dent's plan and voted with other period of its recent history. The department also is using would be a long process Ohio Republicans to pass the tax The lessons learned at the April II. 1993. at the Southern requ iring cooperation and cut. All of Ohio's Democrats 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Ohio Correctional Facility. the ceremony as a way to rec· Correctional Facility in Guard Robert Vallandingham ognize changes since the riot. recognition from multiple voted against the tax cut. from PageA1 It parties . before a buy-out The plan was under height- Lucasville have helped pre- and nine inmates were killed could become possible. ened scrutiny in Washington on vent anot\ler one, Department in the siege. Rehabilitation and The agency was to show the this number and magnify it Silverio called buyout pro- Thursday as House and Senate of Correction Director Reginald grams "bitter sweet" because design of a sculpture that will leaders pushed for a budget three times more, three times said. Wilkinson "people never seem to get be placed in a memorial park higher than the worst flood agreement. Republican Sens. "! would not say anything for DRC employees at the what they consider their le vel. Moore questioned George Voinovich of Ohio and like that can't happen again," whether this · inflated final property to be worth." Olympia Snow of Maine contin- Wilkinson said. "I think we agency's Orient pri son com. Bob Byer, Meigs County ued to buck their party and plex south of-Columbus . number was realistic. have more fail-safe measures Emergency Ma~agement The sculptun: will reflect ... bther residents questioned . oppose any tax cut more than now. r think our prisons are · what the money for flood Agency director. smd the vil- $350 billion. Wilkinson's desire to heal the lage, like other Meigs vilinsurance is used for. Silverio said the money is lages, is currently ineligible used to minimize damages if for a buyout because there is The Tuppers Plains- Chester. Water District will be flushing lines a flood should occur. Unless no specific plan .in place to otherwise specified, flood account for this possibility in beginning Sunday, April 6 at 11 :00 PM through Friday, April 18. insurance would pay for the the case of a catastrophic Listed below are locations for this week: value of the property, and not flood. He said he is diligently such things as carpets or perMonday. April14: working on this plan so that sonal items. Meigs County: From the intersection of Pomeroy Pike & Flatwoods Road to The federal go vernment in the event of a major flood , could buy out a village•if the Syracuse and other places in the Fl,atwoods Booster. Goldrige area and Pageville. From McKenzie Tank risks of flood damage are too Meigs would be eligible for to Stiversville and the Dorcas Area. From the intersection of SA 681 and high. . . relief from the federal govCo. Rd. 50 to near Hockingport. Silverio cautioned that th1s ernment. Tax cut sparks Ivan Parker in concert April 24 reaction Burton Potter . Robert '·Bob' Kapple Memorial remembers Lucasville victims Flood Income Tax by DariTax . We are prepared for your "Return" Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. www.dantax.org (304)67 S-4020 328 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Tuesday. April15: . Meigs Cpunty: From the Flatwoods Booster to Carper Tank. Athens County: Hockingport. Wednesday. April16: Meigs County: Carper Tank to Gold Ridge Booster, and Burlingham. Athens County: Intersection of At. 50 & Brimestone Ridge to South Canaan Road. Thursday. April 17: Athens County: Intersection of At. 50 and South Canaan Road to Stringtown and Canaanville. At. 50 to Best Photo Tank. Village of Stewart. Friday. Aprll18: Meigs County: From the Tackerville MPRV to the Dorcas Booster. Most of the flushing will be done at night and some customers may experience low. pressure. Pleas'e be aware that the water may be discolored for several miles around these locations. If the water Is discolored for longer than a lew hours, please contact the office so we will be aware of the problem. • • �'. :The Daily S~ntinel Page A6 Faith • Values Should we confront those who threaten with weapons of mass destruction? P9rtrayal. Church briefs .' The single reason cited for military action in Iraq has been justified. Saddam Hussein has had in his possession.weapons of mass destruction . Such weapons give despotic leaders, , like Hussein. more terrorist muscle with which to threaten and attack others. Personally, I am grateful that our President has shown the necessary fortitude in taking action to confront a terror weapons of mass destruction at regime posing a possible threat Annageddon be confronted? to our United States. Latitude Ultimately. the bottom-line should not be given to those considemtion will not hinge on who want us to live in fear. the question if they should be President Bush and our splen- confronted, but the fact that did military· personnel have they will be confronted. This accomplished so much in such assorted array of evil and the a short period of time to negate evil that instigates this proliferthe effect of those conspiring ation of destructive devices will most certainly be conto inspire fear. However. it is clear that fronted. and. according to some disagree with the whole Revelation 19, the one who concept of engaging the terror will confront and conquer at forces involved with the Iraqi Armageddon wi II be none regime. War protesters have other than Jesus Christ. "The Lord shall go forth and staged rallies and have received a variety of media fight against those nations." While Armageddon strikes coverage. Their verbalized and in the minds of consternation publicized opposition is genermany. Armageddon should ally framed around the question whether brutal leaders inspire joyful expectation for who threaten with weapons of the church. Many Biblical, mass destruction should be faith-based factors may be confronted with military force . cited, but one reason, in the Nonetheless, the debate that light of current circumstances, has raged recently concerning is noteworthy. It is found in the fact that. if confrontation of leaders, like not confronted, evil in the Hussein, rather opens an exciting suhject from the pages of world will persist. God has always had a fixed plan to put God's word. "And he gathered them an end to evi I. As outl~ned in together into a place called in Scripture, Armageddon will, the Hebrew tongue therefore, result in the eradicaArmageddon." (Revelation tion of evil. Should we not reJOICe in that wonderful 16: 16) Regardless whether reli- prospect? When it happens, it giously invol ved or not, most is guaranteed that in Heaven, people believe there is destined there be will be not one war for world history a cataclysmic protest! Nonetheless, what we are confrontation and conflict in which the world will be seeing now with the situation in Iraq is merely a part of the destroyed. prelude to Armageddon. It is Even the movie moguls of one of the "wars and rumors of Hollywood acknowledge an approaching Armageddon as wars" about which Jesus many of the motion pictures Christ informed us concerning end-time events. Our present invoke the very name. of evil is a One thing for sure is that confrontation dynamic ·precursor to the Armageddon will involve the Lord's ultimate confrontation amassing of weapons of mass of evil. destruction never before seen. As a believer in Jesus Christ, At the appointed time, nations there is no reason to be afraid. of the world will participate in "Let not your hearts be trouan orchestrated conglomera- bled," Jesus said. tion of lethal' arms. We have every reason to be But, let us apply our contem- full of faith . God is in control. porary concern and question to And we should be able to live the situation that will arise at confidently with that assurArmageddon. Should nations ance. ' who will threaten with • • POMEROY - The Last Supper drama will be presented at 7' 30 p.m. Friday at S 1. Pau I Lutheran Church . The public is inv it ed. \ '' . Ron Fellowship Apostolic First Bapti st. C hur ~ h will be honor in g all those serving in th e military atlhe I 0:40 ·a.m. Sunday service. For more information call 740-<J4<J-2 512 (daytime) or 740-94<J -2449 (evenings). Bible class moving To speak Branch H'ARRISONVILLE The Common Ground Bible Cia" is mo vin g to th e Harri sonvi ll e. s ~hool gy m Sund ay for Bible study hetwee n 10 and I I a.m . Le s Hayman · is the teacher and the publi c is invitetl . LONG BOTTOM Dave Dai'ley will preach and sj ng at 7 p.m. Friday at th e Faith Fu ll Gospel Church, Long Bottom . Drama to be presented David Hutchman portrays Chnst being crucified while others portraying mourners and a Roman soldier look on during rehearsals for Trinity Presbyterian Church's Easter Pageant · on the Hills ide, Sunday, in East Liverpool, Ohio. (AP) RACINE - An Easter Gospel sing drama "From .Triumpl1 to Betrayal - The Finul Days announced of Jesus " will be prese nt ed at 8 p.m. on Palm Sunday MIDDLEPORT, A anti Good Friday .at the gospe l sin g will be held at Racin e United Methodi st the Middleport Church of Church the Na7.arene at 7 p.m . ' Saturday featuring Etldi e Service to Lee and Anointed . Pastor Allen Midcap in vites the honor military publi c. Refreshment s will RACINE - The Racine be se rved. Send us your church news. 992-2156 Church of Jnus Chrlst.Aposlollc YonZ!m(ll and Ward ~d ., Pa ~ lur : lames Mtllrr. Sund r1y Sdlllol . IO:JO a.m ., EH•ning · 7 JO p .m. Apll, loltl" Wor~hip ("(!fllCr, l!IH S. J rJ AH: .. ~lit..ldkpun . Kcv m Konkle. Pastor. Sunt..lay, 10 a.m. and b:UIJ P·'\J ·· Wl.'dll~.!~U)". L Hl p.m.: Youth Fn . 7:JO p m. Emmunuel Apn.~tolk Tubtormt~:l~ Inc "L1mp Rd ntl New Lima Rd . Rut lund. St:rnccs: Sun 10 00 lt.m . & 7?.1 0 p m ,, Thur'. 7:00p.m.. Pa .~ tor Man y R. Hutton Assembly of God llbt!rt~· A ssl'mbl~· or God P.O .. B11-' 467 , IJu"ddin g_ Lane: Mit\on . .W.Va .. Por ~to r : Ne ll Tcnnun l Sun day · St:n I CC~ - 10 :!}{) ll.lrt . anJ 7 p.m. Baptist Uopt> Hupti~l Chun:h (Snutht'rn) Grant St.. Middlc pnrt. Pastn r: Re1·. Dav id Bryan. Sun<lay ~t"h<li..J] - 9 · 30 a.m., w,,r,hip - I I :1. 111. and tl p.m.• \\'cd n l'~da} . Sc r\'IL"l' . 7 r.rn. Rutland First Haptist Chu rch S un~· S(hnul - '1:."\IJ lUll .• Worshi p · 1!1:4.'\ a.m. ~7 0 l'nnlt' I'O)" 1-"ino:t B~tptist l ';1 ~ 1 11 r Jon Brndcn . E<1~l Main St .. SunJ LI~ Sdh,ol - '' : "\0 I (i:JO a.m. :~o m . \\'Qrship . First Southl'rn Huptist 41X72 PmncmJ P ik~· . Pu ~ t 11 r : E. Lmnur L)"H r~ ant. SundU) Sdln,ll - 9:]ll a:m .. W,li"Sil ip - A: I ~ a.m.. Y : -1~ otm & 7:(K I p.m.. Wcdnc ~d! y Sl.' rvtce, · 7:1Hl p.m First Ru!Jtist Chun:h Milrl.. Ml•ITOW. 6th ;md Pill mer St., Middlepo rt, Sunday St:hu01 - Y: l5 a.m.. w,,rship -, IO: J.'\ a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. WcdncsJay Scn·kc · 7: 041 p.m. P11stur: Riel.. l{ulc. Sunda y Sd1uol · 9 : ~{) ~ . m .. Wtlr!ii hip - 10 -l!l a.m .• 7:00 p.m., Wcdne~d ay Savu:c~ · 7:00p.m. Siln'! r Run 811ptlst Pu stor: Joh n Swanso n. Sunday Schoo !" · 10a.m .. Wnrsh ip - ll :t .m .. 7:00 p.m. ,WcdncsJay Sl.'rviccs· 7:00p.m . Mt. Lnion BapUst : D~ vt d Wi seman, Sunday Sch.ool9 :45 a . m .. Evening · 6:3 0 \p.m., Wcdnesduy Sw• icc~ - 6:JOp.m Pn ~ tor The deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. ~O'BLENESS ~ Memorial Hospital Bethlehem 8wpUst Chun:h Grl!:ll Bond, Rou1e 124, Racine, OH. Pastor : Daniel Mccea, Sunduy School 9:30a .m., Sunday Worship - 10 :~ 0 a.m .• Wcdne~ny Bible S~udy · 6:00p.m. Old Bethel F"tft Will Raptl!it Chun:h · 2Ht10 I St. Rt. 7. Middleport Sunday Schnnl · 10 fl. .m .• Evening · 7: 0£} p.m .. ThundB)' SC'nices- 7:00 HUisldc Baptist Chlin:h St. Rt. 14J just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev. lom e~ R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship • 10:30 a:m., 6 p.m., Wcdnew.ty Services -7 p.m. ;~ OhioHealth ~l~u- This women's heart health initiative is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth. " The sponsors of this·church page do so with pride in our community 4 4~ · :'U5 p. m ... Mass- 5:30 Sun . Con. -8:45-9: 15 a .m ... Sun. Mass - 9:30 a. m., Dailey Mas s- 8:.30 a.m. Church of Christ Hemlock Gron Christian Church Minister: L:~ rry Brown, Worshi p c 9:30 SL.Lnday School - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study . 7 p.m. J•Omeroy Churth of Christ 212 W. Main S1. . Minister : AnthOny Mur·ris Sund1ty Se houl - ·9 :30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 u.m ., 6 p.m.. WOOnesday Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church ol Chrlst 33!~ 6 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday Sc h(.IOI · II tl.m .. ·Worship · IOa.m ., 6 p.fll. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Churt h of Christ 5th und Main .. Pastor: AI l·lart~pn , Youlh Mini ~ler: ~ill F ral.i ~ r. Sund ay School • '.UO a.m.. Worship· 8 : 1 ~. 10·30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Keno Ch urth of Christ W<•rship - 9:JO a.m., Sunday Schoo l 10:)0 a.m .. Pastor·Jcffrey Wallac e, l st and 3rd Suuday Rl'arwallow Ridgl' Chun:h of Christ Pas1tlr:Brucc Terry. Sunday Sc hool -9:]0 i\. 111. Wl• r~ h ip - 19:30 a.m.. 6:30 p. m. Wcdm;sda.y St:i-v ic:cs · 6:30p.m . Zion Church ol Christ Pornr=my, Ha rriso nville Rd. lRt. l43 ). Pastor: Roger Watson. Sundoy School 'J:JO 11.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ., Wtxlnesduy Services- 7 p.m. Thppers Plain Church of Chri5t J n~ ll"ume ntal. Worship Serv ice • 9 a. m., Co mm union · 10 u.m., Sunday School 10: 15 a.m.. Youth- ~ :30 pm Su nd<Ly, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:b or Christ Mlnr ster: Tom Runyon. 3955S Brodbury Road. Middleport, Sunday School - 9·.30 a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday Sl·hoo l - 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Bradrord Church or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Brodbury Rd ., Mi nister: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minister: Sill Amberger. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worsh ip · 8:00 a.m .• 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne!iday Service§ ·7 :00p.m. Hickory HIU. Church of Christ Evanselist Mike Moore, Sunday Schoof· 9 a. m., Worship ' · 10 11.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. RetdsVult Cburdl o! Chrilt Pastor: Philip Stunn. Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .• Worship Service: 10:30 a.Jll .• Bible Study. '?'ednesday, 6:30p.m . Dntn Chun:b Of Christ Pas10r: Bill E!helman. Sunday ~hool 9 :30 a.m., Norman Will, superintendent, Sunday wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Churc:h o! Chrilt Victory BapliltlndtP£ndent .525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pa5tor: James E. Ke esee, Wor~hip - JOa.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Intersection 71 and 124 _ w, Evangelist: Dennis S11raent, Sunday Bible Study 9:.l0 a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 , p.m.. Wednesday Bible S!Udy · 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Wor ship . I I a. m., 6 p.m. Wedne!>day Ser\" ices - 7 p.m. Christian Union Forest Run Baptist : ·Arius Hun . Su nL!ay Sc hool . 10 u.m.. Worship · 11 a.m. P a ~ t or Hartford Chun:h of Chrktln Christian Union Hart ford. W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:)0 a .m., ' 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Church of God ,\ Jt. Mori.wh Raplisl Young's Carpenter 5eruice This. may ~e m likt an unusual question to yqu. Sure)J, Easter has been special1o rmny of lli for all or our lives. Yet, i1 Easter spedal for you in a personal way -.hen the bri1ht eggs hl'e betn hiddm and round1 ·is il stilt special when Easter serviee is o\u and the rl othes are back in th e cloJet ... arter the family lunch i1 done1 Will it be special M111day m~rning? 11 ]tSJS ChriJt die~" again for or us tl'tfJ day of the . week ... when we forget and say something hurtful or , when that lillie 11illlelie slipo out of nowhere. If we fee l guilty, He iA our Redeemer. uch 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I Corinlhilnt 1 Corinlhiw 15,12-)lo 15~!11 FRIDAY Jam " '1·16 SATURDAY 11"""' :17·44 "If your VCR 's in troublo bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ARCAD IA NU RSING CENTER "Old Fashioned C'ompassi nn- Modem Care·· Nc~ l kd m a bea utifu l country !<oellmg (SR 501J2 Easl) rmd easi ly acce s" ihlc from !he Appalachian Hi!!hway. Mu sil: <Lml Arl Thcntpi cs Hospice and Rc .. pite Cw-e 740-667 -3 156 Fax: 740-667 - (~HO Ph ~"lcal. Occupational and Speech Thl•raprc' We Accc pl Medtcarc. Mcdtcatd. & ln~uranc..· licensed Embalmer. Funeral Director Licensed Pre·Need Insurance Specialist IJ4it'SURANCE 122 E. Main So. Pomcruy. OH 4p769 Be fur~.:: you pa y your next home 6r uu1o premium. check out rate~! 992-.\985 (Pomero~· t 594-0660 I Athens) (7 ~01992 - 645 1 ___........ ~ 740-949-2210 "A Home &mk for Hills Self Storage Racine, OH Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sha.ll see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent Distributor c- Jea ni e Howe ll .1.11.14 Hy,c ll Run Rd . <l v.ho llllCYI )OU Pnmc n 1y, O H.4 5769 740-992 -79lJ6 www.herbsndiet .com 6-<J rn-=- ~ pm %i[[ie's 1\,estaurant 29670 Bashan Rd. P.O. Box 683 Pomero . Oh1o 45769-0683 Rutland Frer Will Baptist Sall' rn St. , P:1sll"i r: Rev. Paul Taylm. U IJ!~llill. ~-J.O i!- I(L, En:uing .:.. 7 p.m., W~dnesd:~y Sen il"c~ · 7 J-:;-:-;-11.- Hour ~ FriemJh 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5xt0 to tO x 20. R&G FEED & SUPPI ~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Perina h w • Gard n Seed & Fertilizers "Let your light so shine before men , that th ey may see your good works and glorify your Father m hea\ ~ n. " Mall hew '5: I6 • S«ond Bapdst Chun:h ' Rll\'enswlxld. WV, SurKlay School 10 am. Mornin g wor~ip II "'m Evc n i n~ · 7 pm, Wcd nesda} 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily /lome Cook ed Mea{,\· & IJai~\' Special:<~ Open 7 day . . a wed; Home People" . uardrail, Fence & sign erection Antiquity Baptist Sundn y School · 9:30 tu n .. Worship lll : ~.'i a.m.. Sunday F. ventnll · 6:00p.m.. Pa•tor: Mark McComas ~· Call: Judy. Brandi . or Jane Ann AIIIW.Ipil i'rt' - Ad~a11ced H1~ar.i1111 c~·11t1~r 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (MOO) 434-4194 For Coy's VCR Repair Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Fourth & Ma in St., MldJi epor1 . "Pas1or· Rc\', Gi lberl Cm ig, Jr.. Sum.la y School • 9:.\0 ll.m., Worship · 1Q:J.'i a.m. WILLIAMS & ASSOC. ~Ham "'really are. It is then that wt can remember 1hat ]t8US 1 Corinthil,. 15,1·11 1 06 Worship God Together This Week! Sometimes our weakne•~ nnind UA of jtllt how human rises above our humanity when we bdle>e that He gm His tir~ on the OOiifl to save us from our!ldvea and our sin. We read in John 7:37·38. "Jesus stood up and proclaimed , ' lr any one thir1t , let him come to me and drink1 He who believts in M e~, as th e I<Yiplure hu .. id, 'out or his heart ~ ..u now riv~rs of living water."' Won 1t yould Jesus 1 goodness and saiY.iltion now fr om your hurt on East er and every day? Mayyou ha,. a bt .... d Ea~er. EWING FUNERAL HOME 740-992-7713 Catholic Sacred Heurt Catholic Churrh 16 1 Mu lbe rry A\·c .. Pnmeroy, 992 -589H. Paswr: Rt:v. Walll'T E. Heinz. Sal. Con Birchfield Funeral Home ' "P.m.. Mt. Moriah Churrh of God Mile Hill Rd,., Racine, Pastoi: James Sllttcrfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Enning · 6 p.m.. Wednesday ~en: ices - 7 p.m. Ruthmd Ch un:h of God · Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a. m.. 6 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Re v. Herben Grate. SundBy School .- 9:30a.m., Worship .. II a.m., 6 p.m., Wed ne~ay Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Jtmc Heatt ic. Sundoy School - 9 a.m .. Wor1h lp · 10 a.m.. Tuesday Servrces - 7:30 p.m. Congregational ninlty Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev Ja~k Noble. Worship 10:25 11.1n ., Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Ruthmd Church of the Nazan-n~ Pastor: Re v. Lou is S. Staubs, Sunday · School · 9:30 a.m....Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wedn esday Service~ - 7 p.m. Cl'ntral Clu1ter Asbury IS)'I"II.'Ute), Pastor: Bob Rubinaoo. Sunday Schf,<JI • 9 : 4~ a.m., Worship · II a.m ., WedneWuy Services - 7:30p.m. <1 .111 . Rin•r V~tlle)· Pa~ lnr: More women die of heart disease than of any other cause. www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, April II, 200'3 Last Supper re-creation ·- . 'Friday, April 11, 2003 Episcopal PGI"tland First Church of the Nazartne Pastor: William Juslis, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. , Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Service-6:30 p.m. Enterprise Grace EpiS<"opal Church 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Rev. James Bernack i. Rev. Kalharin Foster. Sunday School and Holy Eucharis! II:00 a. m. Postor: Arland Kina. Sunday School · 10 a. m.• Worship .. 9 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7,30 Holiness Community Chun:h Pastor: S1eve Tomek, Main St~et. · Ru1land, Su nday Wonhi~l9 : 00 a.m ., Sunday Servke-7 p.m. J Other Churches Flatwoods Pa!itor Keith Rader, S~nday School · 10 a. m.• Worshi p · II a.m. Fotl'lt Run Pastor. · Bob Robinson, Sun~y School - l 0 a.m., Worship . 9 a.m. Dan\'llle Holiness Churcll 31057 Suue Route 325, Langsvlle. Pastor: Gary Jackson, Sunday school - 9:30a.m.• Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer se rvice· 7 p.m. Httlh IMlddltport) Pastor: Rob Brower, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I :00 a.m. MlnenttVIUc Pas1or. Bob Robinson, Sunday a.m., Worsh\p - 10 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Ch•pc:l Harrisonville Rnad. Pastor· Charles McKenzie. Sunda y School 9:30 a. m., Worship · II a.m.. 7:00p.m., Wednesduy Service · 7:00p.m. S ~: hool -9 Pearl Chapel Sunday Schpol - 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m. Rose or Sharon Hollnm Churth Leading Crtek Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kins. Sunday school· 9:30 a.m.. SUnday worshi p -7 p. m.. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower, Worship - 9:3d o.m., Sunday School - 10: 3~ a.m. Rock Sprinp Putor: Keith Rader, S_unday School · 9: 15 a-.m., Worship • 10 am ., Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 r:m Pint Gron Hibll' Holines!l Chun::h 112 mil e nff Rt. 32~. Paslor: Rev . O'Dell Man ley, Sunday Sl·hool - 9:3 0 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Scrvic:e · 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pe~ rl St., Middlepor!. Pa.s t~r: Rev. David Gilbert. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshtp ·10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve". 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- _7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chun:h Rev. Mod Michael, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10: 45 a.ry-t .. 7 p.m., Thursday Bible S1udy and Youth .. 7 p.m. Laurel Cllfl' Free Methodist Church Rev. Les Strnndt ond Myra l . Strand!. Su nday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wedne sday Service ·7:00p.m. The Church ol JrsWJ Christ of Lattef'-O.y Sainll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446·7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m., Relief SocietyfPriesthood I I :05-1 2:00 noon , Sacrament Ser..,ice 9- 10: 15 a.m,, Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. Mornlna Star Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · II a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Faith VaUey Tabem&cle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re v. Emmett · Rawson, Sunda y Evening 1 p.m .. Thursday Service· 1 p.m. EutLttart Pastor: Brian Harkness. Sunday School I0 a.m.• Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Fint "ChUrth of God Appl~ and Semnd Sts .. Po ~ lnr : R~v. David Russe ll, Sunday SchOol and Worship- 10 a.m. E\·ening: Sen·io.:t:s- 6:30 p,m., WedneJday Ser\'kes - 6 : ~0 p.m. Church of God ol Prophecy O.J . While Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pas10r: ·P.J. Chapman. Sunday School - 10 o.m., Wun hip - II a.m.", Wed nesday.Servlces 1p.nt . Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Harl, Sunday School-9:30a.m., W0111hip · 10:30 a.m .• Our Saviour Luehtnn Chun;b Coolville Vnllcd Mclhodlot Parish Walnut and -Henry Sts, Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Russell. Suriday School - 10:00 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist Gn.hlm United Methodbt Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun),, 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun),Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Mt. Ollvt United Methodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville, P11stor: Re\1. Ralph Spire~. Sunday School ' 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Th.ul"!lday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Lon18ottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - . 10:30 a.m. Rtednilll' Wors hip • 9:30 a.m.. Su nday School 10:30 a.m., First Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m. service tuppers P1airut St. Paul Hobson Chris1lan •·enowshlp Chun::h Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School10 am, Sunday Church sl!rvice -6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm R~ton.tlon Christian Fellowship Hooper Road. Athens. Pastof:· lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 11m. Wednesday : 7 pm 9365 Lanpvllle Chrlsdan Church Full Gospel. Pas1or: Roben Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30. am - 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service 7:00 ' pm Pentecostal Pentecostal As~mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine. PaStor: Willianl . Hoback, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening . 7 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Mone Chapel Church Sunday K hool - 10 a.m .. Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Middleport Prelbyterl1n Pastor: Rober Crow., Worship· 10 a.m. Hocldqport Chun:ll Grand Str~et , Sullday School - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Services • Sp.m. faith Gotpcl Chun:h Long Bonom, Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.• 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Torth Churth Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ML Olin Corqmunlty Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sundoy School 9:30a.m., Eveni ng -6:30p.m., Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventiat Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy~ Lawinsky, Saturda~ Ser" ices: Sabbat,h School - 2 p.m.• Worship - 3 p.m. • United Brethren Mt. Hermon llnltcd Brethren Church of th~ Nazarene. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck.. Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m., Wors hi p - I0:4.'1 ti.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J~ppa Salem Community Chun::h Lieving Road, We st Columbia , W.Va ., ~ Pastor: Clyde Ferrell. Sunda:y SchlXll 9:3 0 am. Sunday evening se rvice 6 pm, Wednesday service 7.pm Btlhcl Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., Wednellday Services • I 0 a.m. Full Gospel Llghtbou.se 33045 Hi land Rood, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Su nday School - 10 a.m., E~· ening 7:30 p.m.. Tue sday &. Thursday - 7:3 0 p.m. Rtcd!YIIIe FelloWllhlp Pastor: Bob Randolph, Worship • 9 :30 Full Gospel Church of the Livlna:Savlor Rl.33!1. Ant rquily. Pastor: Jesse Morris., Scrvil.-es: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Ha~nv!Ue Praby&erlan Chureb Pastor: Roben Cro"''· Wonhip - 9 a.m. Middltpoi1 Chun:h ot the Nau.rene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 v..m.,Wonhip- 10:3 0 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wedne ~ day Servict:~ - 7 p.m., Paslor: . Allen Midcap Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 o.m.. Sunday School • 10 a.m . , Thunday Services- 7 p.m. I New Lifr Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek R o~td. Ga lli!XJiis, OH Pastor: Brll Statt::rt, Sund<IY Sc rvic~s · Ill a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - .7 p.m. &. You th 7 p.m. . Dyenllle Communit)' Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ,. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Nazarene Melp Coopuadn Parish Northea st Cl uiter, Alfred. Pastor: Jane Beanie, Sunday School .. 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 15:30 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va .. Su nday School · 10 a.m., Worship · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7' p.m. 7:30p.m, Pas1or: Hclen.Kiine, Coolville Church, Main &. fifth St., Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship · 9 a.m., Tuescla)l Services· 7p.m. SL Paul Lutheru Cburrb Comer Sycamore &. Second St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wonhip • 1"1 a.m. Rejoicing Llfl' Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Paslot: Mike Foreman , Pastor: Emefirus Luwrenct: Foreman, Won;hip- 10:00 am Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. Syncuae Flnt Un,ted Prabyterlan Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship- II a.m. a.m. Syr~cuBC Syracu.~ Mission 1411 Bridgeman St. , Syraeu~e . Rev. Mike Thornpson.Pastor, Sunday School · 10 a.m. E't'ening- 6 p.m., Wedne~ay Service -?p.m. RIM:Ine Pas10r: Brian Harkneu, Sunday School · lO a.m., Wouhip • 11 a.m., Wednesday i p.m. St. John Luthcnn Chun:h Pine Grove, Wor1hip • 9:00 a.m ., Sunday Xhool • 10:00 a. m. Pa~ tor : _. Middleport Community Church 57.5 Pearl St., Middl~port , Paslnr: Sam Ander so n, Sunday School 10 <L .m.. E,·tning- 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Sm·ice • '7 :30p.m. ~astor : Lutheran Stl't'trsYiUe Community Churrh Paslor: Wayne R. Jewdl. Sunday Scrvic~s . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m .. Thursday· 7:?0, p.m. Harrisonville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunda y · 9:30 n.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesd ay· 7 p.m. Carmei.Sutton Carmel &. Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School • 9:~0 a.m. , WorShip· 10:45 a.m .. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bethel Worship Center Chester Schoo l, Pastor: Rob Barber, Assistant Pu stor: Karen Davis. Sunday Worship: 10 am, Evening Worship: 6 pm.. Youth group 6 pm. Wednesday : Power in Praye r , and Bible Study:, 7 pm Ash Street Chun:h A~h St., Middlepun- Pas10r: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a. m., Morning Worship - 10:30,a.m . & 7 pm, Wednes&y Service- 7:00 p.m., Youth Service- 7:00 p.m. Aa:ape Life Ce nter ""Full-Gospel Church". Pas tors John & , Pauy Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason. 773. 501 7. Service lime: Sunday 10:)0 a. m.. Wedneny 1 pm The Believers' f'elloW!hip Ministry New lime Rd ., Rulltt!ld· Pastor: Rl!v. Margaret J. Ro binso n; St:rv ic es : Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewa)·ne Stutler. Sunday S\:hool • 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Service!l - 10 n.m. Faith Fellowship Cnwde for Cbrlst Pasror: Re\'. Franklin Dickens. Service: : Friday. 7 p.m. CaiYHry Bible .C hurch Pomeroy Pikt:, Co. Rd.. Pustor: Re\'.' Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , Worship \0:30 a.m. , 7:30 p.m., WeL!nesday Seroice ·7: 30 p.m. F11ith Full GO!ipel Churth Long Bottom . Pastor: Steve R1=cd. Su nday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip - 9:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · J r.m., l:rid.ay · l"cllnw ship Se rvice 7 r:rn Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m., Worship - 9:15a.m.. aible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Faln-lew Bible Church Letan, W.Va. Rt. I, Pasmr: Brian May, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m., Worship ·· 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00 p.m. Cvmm u~ty of Chris! Portland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Mic hael Duhl, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m., Worsh ip - 10:30 a. m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Abund11nt Gr•ce R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport. Pastor Teresa D<Lvi~ . Sund<Ly se rvice, 10 a.m .. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.,. Worship . 10:30 a.~Thursday Sm•ices- 7 p.m. Whlte'1 Chlptl Wesleyan Coolville Rood, Ptt.'l tor: Re~. Phillip Ridenour. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m..' Worship · 10:30 .11.111., Wednesduy Service · 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h or the Na:t8n"IW Pastor ~tike Adkins, Sun~oy School · 9:.\ 0 a.m., Worsbip · 10: 30 a.m.• 15 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Ch urtb of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ · 7 p.m. South ~lh~l Community Churdl Silver Ridge · Paslor l inda Damewood. Sunday Sl·hool · 9 a.m., Wors hi p Sen•ice IOu.m. C11rleton Intrrdenominadon111 Chun:h Kingsl"l ury Rnad," Pustor: Robert Vance, Sunday Sehoul · 9:J O u.m .. Wnrship Service 10:30 a.m., E\'tning Service 15 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31.. Paslor: Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo~hip- 7 p.m. io Christ Chun:h Texas Commu nity 36411 Wickham Rd ;· Pastor: Rober! Sanders, Sunday School .:: 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ Stale Route 124. Recds,·ille, Pastor: Rev.:: Bi ll Duly, Sunday School - II a.m.. ~ Sunday Worship . 10:00 a.m . & 7: 00p.m.;: Wt:dne sday Sen·ices · 7: 00 p.m.;· Wt:dne~day Youtl1 Service· 7:00p.m. !' Chater Chun::h of the Nazarene 212 Main St- P.O. BoK I 88 Rutland. OH 45l75 740-742-2333 Our Carine Wa~s HelP families "So 1 strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Acts 24:16 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 74D-992-6128 Local source for trophies, nlanues !-shirts and more Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. INSU RANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Services .. AGENCIES Inc. Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Bill Quickel furnilu n..·. g.llt'"'~· ;.tn:. aaft ~. ~~) llc \.·lion of hulllc.., & prlmi1iveOut ... idl' flea m ark e t April~ O c t. V:lfi l: ly (lr 992-66n :ttrfller :tuneral•om , Blessed are the pure ----· t• in heart; for th$1 •nHMI • .._LI'IIIIIr-.._ shall see God. Matthew 5:8 - m:eaforb l\eal ce~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740·992-3325 .Marketing PrOperty Since 1971 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 'Pomeroy ROCKSPRINGS 1rr....... Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Festurlng Kentuclcy Fried Tht Carl you dtstrvt, erose to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & I.OHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." LavawaV' A1ailahlc Acts24:16 " Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 FLOWER SHOP I 106 BUTJERNUT AVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions" ....... 6nouffrr'• ;tire & 6alrtp TO ....... 1111 ......., Meigs County's Oldest Florist EastMain ~ Pomeroy, Oh -~ •let 1.u: ~and yo~r thollgM£ !ij]ffl r~lal eara• ' 740-992·2644 740.992-6298 &,4/e4 & IJtlu 93 Mill St. Middleport. OH (740) 992-9513 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �I ' ' ' • /' . Inside: Page AS Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ' -. Friday, Aprilll, 2003 Page Bl North -Korea withdraws from global nuclear treaty Claims war with Iraq reason to build arsonal BY CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA Associated Press Jim Magga!d, 67, of Dayton holds up a container of o.nions he has already started for his victory garden on Tuesday. Maggard was a child during World War II and helped his mott1er in the ' family's garden. (AP) ' War renews interest in 'Victory Gardens' . DAYTON (AP) Jim Maggard remembers helping k!nd his mother's Victory Garden during World War U. Now he has one of his own, more than 50 years later and during another war. . Maggard, 67, grows onions, ~weet peas and beets in containers, which he wUI transfer outside to a little plot behind his bouse that he decorated with a small American flag. He plans later to add tomatoes, cucumbers and other vegetables. Others have had a similar idea. "After9/ll, I had a lot of people call me about Victory Gardens," said Susan Pennington. a research associate at the Smithsonian Institution. "It wa~ interesting that so many people turned back to that idea so quickly." Pennin~ton is in charge of the Smithsoruan's Feast Your Eyes: The Unexpected Beauty of Vege!3ble Gardens exhibit, which will be on display May 10 to July 6 at Wegerzyn Garden MetroPark. She said the original Victory Gardens were inspired by food shortages during World War I. And, with wars getting shortWith World War II on the hori- er, Pennington doesn't think the zon, . the government told the gardens will have as much of an public that gardens weren't impact today. needed. "World War U was a protract'The FDA stepped in at the ed conflict," she said, "and was start of WW II. and said 'Leave really the last war of its kind. A · food production to the profes- vegetable garden wasn't going sionals. We have plenry of food to help you in a nuclear war, or the country,"' during the Cold War. ' to feed Pennington said. But people still wanted to feel "Frankly, the Army doesn't like they were helping out, even need our help," Pennington under some unusual circum- said. stances. Pennington said she Still, the gardens have had an researched Japanese- impact. They evolved into comAmericans who planted Victory · munity·gardetrpro~s in the · · Gardens while in internment 1960s, which began spreading camps. throughout cities. "It was a clear sign, as clear ~·commurlity gardens are defa_s t_hetr )ODS and -~aughters initely· tbe- ·inheritors of the ·· stgnmg up for the mthtary, that Victory Gardens " Pennington they .were keeping faith with said. ' Amenca, even m ~.e face ~fthts Maggard was in the first grade when Japan bombed' homble treatment, she satd. Now, with gartlens common. p 1 Harbor · 1941 He and Pennmgton says the symbolic ear m . · value of l! Victory Garden hts brothers, VtclOr and would limited during the war · Norman, helped thetr mother with Iraq. grow green beans, tomatoes, "Unfortunately, Arab- com and other vegetables m a Americans 'growing Victory vacant lot next to thetr home. Gardens today probably isn't "It was a lot of fun, actually," going to help," she said. he said. SEOUL. South Korea North Korea said the Iraq war proved the need .for it to maintain a strong military deterrent against the United States. as the communist nation's with· drawal from the global nuclear arms control treaty officially took effect Thursday. The North's comments came a day after U.N . Security Counci l members said tfiey were worried by North Korea's standotl with Washington. but refused to condenm it for pulling out of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. China and Russia had opposed condemning pyongyang. Drawing parallels with the U.S. showdown with Iraq. . North Korea said that bowing to demands to abandon its suspected nuclear weapons development would lead to inspections and disarmament, ~uin~ the stage . for a U.S. mvaston. "The Iraqi war launched by the U.S. pre-emptive attack clearly proves that a war can be prevented and the security of the country and the nation can be ensured only when one has physical deterrent force," said KCNA. the North's state· run news agency. It did not specifically refer to nuclear weapons as a deterrent. weapons, though lhe United The withdrawal from the States says il already has one nuclear am1s control treaty or two atomic bombs . officially took effect Washington says il has no Thursday. three months after 1 plans to invade North Korea the North announced tt was .and seeks J peaceful solution pulling out. In a similar stand- to the nuclear problem, bul off a decade ago. Nonh Korea has not ruled out a military announced its withdrawal oplion from the treaty but suspended Washing10n wants the probits decision just before the 90- Iem to be addressed in a mulday notice period lapsed. ' tilaterul forum ·including Pyongyang and Washington Russia. China, Japan and negotiated an energy deal that · South Korea. ended the earlier crisis. Ru ssian Defen"e Minister though a solution to the current standotl could be more Sergei Ivanov held talks on difficult because U.S. officials the nucleJr issue Thursday have taken a harder line this with Soulh Korean 6fftcials in time. They have refused Seoul. Moscow was once a North Korean appeals for clo,se ally of Nonh Korea, direct talks, saying they will though the friendship faded no! give into blackmail and after the end of the Cold War. that other countries must be South Korea's Defense involved in any. solution, Ministrv said Ivanov "shared North Korea has said it our \iiew that the two counwould ignore any censure by tries should closely cooperate the United Nations. and that to lind a peaceful solution" to · '· economic · sanctions would the crisis. constitute a declaration of ' Ivanov said the two sides war. agre~d the crisis should not be "The U.N. Security Council . worsened by ma,king "hostile discussion of the nuclear issue and extreme expressions," on the Korean Peninsula itself and he wam~d against driving is a prelude to war," said North Korea "into a situation North Korea's Py'ongyang where a solution is impossiRadio. North Korea has ble." He did not elaborate. issued similar warnings in the "Solution of the North past, and belligerence is a trademark of its statements. Korea problem presupposes The radio, monitored by thai Pyongyang returns to all South Korea's Yonhap news the intemational non-proliferagency, called u.S. efforts w ation regimes and puts ;ts sites discuss the nuclear dispute at under IAEA control, having the council "a serious provo- received in return a guarantee cation. rupturing efforts for of its security, sovereignty and dialogue and spiking tension territorial integrity, as well as on the Korean Peninsula." no attacks,'' Russia's lnterfax North Korea has never said news agency quoted Ivanov that it is developing nuclear as saymg. ,----~ ~- -- *** Court rules hearing closed for safety RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- A · In his handwritten motion, federal appeals court will not Moussaoui said the court was :j]low Zacarias Moussaoui to "denying the most basic right to <)fgue in person that he should be heard." have access to al-Qaida prisanThe government placed the ers, who potentially could help issue before the appeals court, his defense against charges that after U.S. District Judge Leonie he conspired with the Sept. 11 Brinkema' ruled that Moussaoui hijackers. should have access to al-Qaida The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of captive Ramzi Binalshibh. Appeals has oi:dered the May 6 hearing closed because classified information will be discussed. The court issued a onepage order Wednesday denying Moussaoui 's request to appear in person at the hearing. Moussaoui, accused of conspiring with the Sept. II hijackers to commit terrorism. has argued that Binalshibh has infonnation that could aid his defense. The prisoner is a suspected coordinator of the attacks and has been extensively interrogated: ; $250.00!! CLUE FOR FRIDAY. APRIL 11 TOP QUALITY TOP QUALITY BfDROOM SUITE SIMMONS 3 PIECE CINEMA QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOJ.A LIVING ROOM SET ...... ..... 6Ift . . hllilllllaoi Hupp HOLZER CLINIC ' Insurance ~USSER CROW'S FAMILY INSURANCE RESTAURANT DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN 3-on-3 tourney at Rio Grande ee ..~ . .. . .. ,. IIHIIJrioc oliRo cltollt"'"''" '"" "....... Ree ..~ 1St 'I' bd IKIIM IKIM> ~ ......... ~ ~~· ~ m9 .. _,. Iee 6oillf Out Of lu1i111JJ $1748 6oi•t Out Of lulineu $581 6oillf Out Of l11i11111 $1547 mm ~&roW.--$~ IWiA'A mJH M~~B~T 4SJ m~~ ~&MmS . -4~ YOU PAY ONLY $11"1 YOU PlY OILY •i31 YOU PlYOILY S~fl AID WE PAY THE SALES TAX! UD WE PAY TAE SALES TAX! lJID WE PAY THE SALES TAX! White.Sox slam Indians· RIO GRANDE-The men of Alpha Sigma Phi wilt host the first annual 3-on -3 men's ba~kelball tournament at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ConHilllnily College April 19-20. The· event wi II be held on lhe alhlelic fields with games beginning at 9 a.m. Teams must consist of at leas1 three. but no more I han four players ages 16 and up. Registration fee fur the tournament is $20.00 per , team and first prize will be trophies antl shirts. To obtain a registration form please contact Eric McLaughlin at (800) 282720 I ext. 7128 or call (740) 245-7128. Registralion deadline for mail-ins is April 17. Registration the day of the event will be from 8 to 9 a.m. at the athletic fields. Photo l.D. will be required from all participants. Associated Press . CLEVELAND - During his brief career, Mark Buehrle has · struggled again st the Cleveland Indians. Not these Cleveland , Indians. Buehrle wasted little time while shutting down Cleveland for seven innings and Magglio Ordonez homered Thursday nighl 10 give the Chicago White Sox a 7-2 wip over the Indians. Working quickly on another chilly night at Jacobs Field, Buehrle (2-1) allowed one run and five hits while facing a Cleveland lineup vastly different from the ones he remembered. "I was kind of happy to see Jim Thome gone," he said. "They're a young team now that's rebuilding ." Buehrle slowed the process. The left-bander, who shut out Detroit for eight innings in his last start, extended his scoreless streak to 18 innings before allowing a run with two outs in the sixth. Sandy Alomar Jr. went 3for-3 with two RB!s as the White Sox won two of three in the series. Alomar was 6for-7 with four RBis in the three-game set. Alomar downplayed hi~ success against the Indians, his team from 1990-2000. ''At this point that really doesn't matter." Alomar said. "I have nothing against them. It's been three years now, so I'm way over the hump." The White Sox scored five runs in the first off rookie Jason Davis (0-2), who hurt himself with two walks in the inning and only lasted four. Davis settled down after the rough first, but by then it was URG offers swim lessons '·' RIO GRANDE- Learn to Swim lessons will be offered at the University of ·Rio Grande during the Spring Semester. The less::ms, available to students ages 2 and up, include a series of nine 30-minute sessions in the University of Rio Grande swimming pool. This first series of lessons will begin on Wednesday. April 16 and continue through Saturday. May 3. The registration fee is $30 registration fee per student. All students registering for the course must be pottytrained. Students· 2 years-old must be accompanied in the . warer by a parenr. To register, call Dale Whitt, URG Adult and Continuing Education at (800) 282-720 l or 040) 245-7325. WILBERFORCE (AP) Central State, which won three national championships in the 1990s before dropping its football program, said Thursday it will hire a coach to help res·urrect the program. The university's board of trustees and its president said they will begin a nationwide search for a coach. who is to he.lp raise the rematnmg funds needed to restart the program. MIDDLEPORT . The Meigs Middle School participated in golf matches Wednesday night at the Pine Hill5 Course in Pomeroy. The Meigs Maroon team attained a score of 171 with medalists being Cory Dill with a 38 and Steven Stewart, with a close 39. The Meigs Gold team shot a 182. Eastern 1\'as third with 20. Point Plf!asimt had a score of 213 AND WIN Rocky ' medal for MMS gold squad COLDEN ECC ~--­ Brought to you by: I Dill, Stewart FIND THE The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 11, 2003 Central State to hire football coach re The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball, Page 83 . Prep softball: EHS tops SHS, Page 84 Scoreboard, Page B4 ·' Willard player to walk on with OSU COLUMBUS(AP) - Twotime first-leam AII-Ohioan Nick Dials of Willard has decided he will walk on lo the Ohio Slate basketball team til is fall. Dials, a 6-foot-1 guard. averaged 28.1 points a game last season and 26.3 as a junior while earning first~leam Associated Press All-Ohio status each year. He had been offered scholarships to Boise State, Orake and New Orleans but felt that he ciould contribute with the buckeyes. Ohio State struggled at the guard spot after point guard Brandon Fuss-Cheatham was hampered most of the year with a bad knee. Willard went 85- 14 during Dials' four seasons. Cleveland's Shane Spencer leaves the batter's box after being called out on strikes in the eighth inning against the Chicago White Sox on Thu rsday at Jacobs Field. (AP) F~eds too lale for the Indians, who stranded a season -high I0 and can't bust out of an early-sea: son slump. . "l wish I could take back that first inning, but you can't,'' Davis said. ·'It's going to be a tough five day! (between stans) for me but I can't wait ·to get back out there ." The way he's going, neither can Buehrle. · Last season, Buehrle's 34 starts were completed in an average of 2 hours. 41 minutes - II minutes quicker than the league average. He . l ' worked at hts usual pace against the Indians, who came in batting just .203 as a team. The only thing that slowed Buehrle down in the 1:25 game was Chicago's bullpen as Tom Gordon loaded the bases in the eighth. Damaso Marte came on and walked in a run befqre striking out two to end the inning. Buehrle, who improved to · 4-4 in nin~ starts against Cle veland, allowed just twp hits through the first five innings before Milton Bradley led off with a double i'n the sixth and .scored on Ellis Burks' two-out single. White Sox manager Jerry Manuel was impressed by Buehrle's gutsy outing. "He's a guy that once he gets into a rhythm and flow, no matter who he's facing, he's real tough," Manuel said. "I don't know if he had his best stuff tonight, but he's a survivor - and sometim~s that's enough."' . lose to Astros again HOUSTON ( AP)- As far as the Houston Astros were concerned, the most irnpressive thing about rookie Jeriome Robertson was the way he worked out of troublc:. Robertson pitched seven strong innings for his first ca:reer victory and Craig Bi,ggio set the NL record wi •t h his 31st leado ff home run as · Houston beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 Thursday night. F:obertson was in a basesloaded · jam in the fourth inning, similar to the one he faced in the fifth inning of his first start against Colorado on April 3. l:n that 'one, he gave up eight runs and was pulled. Thi s time, the left-hander struck out Jose Quillen and Ruben Mateo. "He's not a kid who panics," Astros manager Jimy Williams said. "He has very · good mound presence. Certainly, I think (catcher Gregg) Zaun helpedhim." Robertson ( 1-1) all owed just two hits while striking out eight and walking three. He retired the last II batters he faced. "I was feeling pretty ·good until I got myself in that little jam." Robertson said. "Zaunie called some good pitches anp l stepped off the mound to get a little extra focus." Zaun is Robertson's regular catcher. "I love working with him." Robertson said. "He kind of has that fiery attitude. I like that." Zaun lhinks he and Robertson have a lot in common. "We're both a lillie out there," he said. "He's a real competilor. I didn't really say a io1 to him tonight because when he was in trouble, he was still aggressive . · "The difference between tonighl and the lasl time is he was ampcd up a lillie more then." The Reds were impressed with Robertson. "He pitched a good game." manager Bob Boone said . "He kept us off balance, but we chased an awful lot of bad pitches." Danny Graves (0- 1) allowed four runs - three earned -. and seven hits in Cincinnati's Jason LaRue dodges a pitch in the fifth inning 5', innings . against the Houston Astros Thursday. (APl Eastern edges Southern Scarbrough wins BY SCOTT WoLFE Spc.rts correspondent -- RACINE A Ken Arnsbary triple and a Cody Fa1.1lk sacrifice fly gave Eastern the edge they needed in the top of the seventh inni ng as they defeated Southern 4-3 Thursday in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action. . Eastern hitters were Am .sbary with a triple and sing,le, ·Cody Faulk a single and sacrifice tly, Brett Parker a single. and Jon Owen a double and single. Southern was led by Jordan Hill with a triple, Jeremy Ya~ger a single. Joey Phillips two singles, Tommy Theiss a single, ancl sin~les by Adam Ball and Jusun Connolly. Thursday's game develope:d into a great and exciting. lgame. cspeci<llly the battit; lln the hill that unfolded belween Southern's Justin Allen and Eastern's Ryan Smith. Southern took the early lead on a walk to Yeauger and an RBI single to Joey Phillips. Southern (2-5) led 1-0 until the fo!Irth inning when Easten 's Cacy Faulk walked with two outs, then scored on <l double by Jon Owen, the score 1-1. The Eagles (4-1) went ahead in the fifth when Smith walked , stole ·second, Amsbary singled, then both advanced ·an a balk, and Cody Faulk added a two-run single, the score 3-1 EHS. Southern's · Allen and Eastern's Smith went right at each other. Allen worked his way out of a jam in the second as EHS left two stranded. He struck out the side in ' the third before allowing the run in the fourth. Additionally. S~ith was picking apart th • SHS offense, He fanne two in the first despite one:run scar· I\ ing. Southern threatened in the second and third innings, but each lime Smith rallied 10 get out of the inning . . Southern cui il to 3-2 in the fifth when Yeauger singled and advanced on two p:issed · balls , then swred on an error. In the tlnale, Enstern wem up 4-2 when Amsbary tripled and scored on the Faulk sacrifice tly. So.uthern pulled within one wl1en Ju stit1 Connolly singled and scored on a H.ill triple. Hill was thrown out trying to stretch the triple into a home run. Jeremy '(eauger hil what hindsight would call a sacritlce tly. bul with Hill out it was a routin~ lly out to end the game. the score 4-3 . Smith fanned eight and walked two to pick up the win . Allen suffered the loss with five strikeouls and four walh 1 Soulhern hosts Waterford today ami Eastern -hosts Mill er. 1 , two events at VCHS BY ScOTT WOlFE Sports correspondent McARTHUR The Eastern boys and girls track teams opened their season with a six-team meet at Vinton County. where several Eastem athletes earned top honors among the mix of Division II. Ill. and IV schools that competed. Brandon Werry claimed the 200 meter dash. In the field events, Darren Scarbrough was able to power his way to a double win in the disc~ s and shot-put with a 118 foot-3 inch second place mark and 43-foot-9 inch mark respectively. Teammate Ross Holter. stayed close behind with two seconds in both event~ with Tmvis Batey finishing sixth in the discus. In the speed events. senior Bmndon Werry sprinted to a third place tin ish in the I00 meters and anchored a 4 x I00 relay team to a fourth place tinish. Werry also captured the 200 meter dasy with a time of 24.2 seconds. Jen Hayman was able to lay claim to a second place in the girls 400 meter da~h. and a fourth place finish in a strong field of sprinters in the girls 200 meters. Cassie Nutter finished sixth and fifth in the 800 meters and high jump. while Rachel Elliott placed fourth in the 3,200-meters. Earlier the tmck team visited the land of the Lancers , where Sophomore Ross Holter scored two first place finishes in the shot-put (4311.5) . and discus (138.5). Travis Batey threw his way to a second {>lace inthe shot-put and Kevm Marcinko laid claim to the long jump pit with a jump of 17-9. Please see Tr•ck. u �• j • Sentinel -'-"'"' 2003 Frid MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY. ROTARY CLUB INVITES YOU TO THE Helton and ·Hernandez homer in·Rockies· ' win . Associated Press .NL PANC SATWDAY, APRIL 12, 200'3 AT MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS ~ENTER SERVING FROM 7.: 00 A.M. TO II: 0 A.M. 'Adults- 13 and up s4oo Children- 6 to 12 s2oo Pancakes • Sausage Coffee * Milk * Orange Juice Under age 6 eat free Sponsored By Middleport-Pomeroy Rota.ry For Benefit of Meigs County Service Projects Meigs County Senior Citizen Center Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Expos 7, Cubs 1 CHI CAGO - Tony Armas DENVER- ' Todd Helton Jr. struck out· a career-hi gh I I hit a solo homer and Jose . batters in seven scoreless · Hernand ez innings as the Montreal added ~ two-run Expos heat the Chicago Cubs. shot in the Armas (2-1) gave up a lead.single to Mark eighth inning as off the Colorado Grudzielanek. walk ed Rockies rallied Sammy Sosa two batters later to bt!at the St. Lou is Cardinals and then retired the next 11 . 7-6 on Thursday. He gave up just two more hit s The Rock,ies also lllrnecl the <lnd didn 't allow an01her runfirst triple play in their history ner ·p'\SI first base. as they won for the sixt h time Vladimir Guerrero homered tn seven games. and drove in three1runs for the St. Louis had taken th e- lead E xpos. in the top of the eighth with a four-run outburst, including three straight singles and Braves 6, Phillies 2 three Colorado e~rors. . ' PHILADELPHIAPirates 3, Brewers 1 Andruw Jones and Robert Fick both homered as the At lanla Braves bounced back PITTSBURGH - Randall from a, lopsided defeat with a Simon's three-run homer in win over the Philadelphia ·the first inning supported Jeff PhiJJies on. Suppan 's second consecutive The Braves got a balanced strong start. leading the Pirates past the Mi lwaukee effort , 1vith six players knocking in run s and six pitchers Brewers. holding the Phillics to just The Brewers lost even .though starter Ben Sheets (0· four hits. 2) didn't allow any scoring · 'after the first. Marlins 4, Mets 3 Supp;tn (2-0) gave up Geoff Jenkins' run-scoring single in MIAM I - · Juan Pierre the first before settling down. drove in two runs with a two.giving up seven hits and strik- out single off Armando :ing .out seven in 7 1-3 ir1nings. 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Fish fry - MiddlePort Fire DePartment THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE FINE BUSINESSES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Angels 3, Mariners 0 SEATTLE . - · J<oTuu NEW YORK David Washbur.n \brew eight ,harp .ninth, and the Florida Marlins Orioles 4, Wells pitched a three-hitter innings and Brad Fullmer hil scored four times in the fina l <tnd Hideki Matsui delivered Devil Rays 3 a two-run homer a' the two innings to beat the New • a two- run dou · Anaheim Angels . beat t·lic York ~ets. ble, 'ending the ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Seattle Mariners. The Marlins ' comeback New York David Segui delivered a ,Washburn 11- I J • held Y~nkees over spoiled a strong showing ,by the Minnesota tiebrc aki ng RBI-single in the Seattle to five hits by mainTom Glavine, who pitched six Twins 2-0. eighth inning and Sidney taining a low pitch coum shutout innings . New York's Thursday. Ponson allowed three runs each inni ng and keeping the Cliff Floyd homered, and so Matsui and Bernie over seven innings as the Mariners out of swring posidid rooki e teammate · Ty Williams each had three hits. Baltimore Orioles beat the tion almost al 1 night. Wigginton. WeJJs (2-0) was in control Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The Jefl-hand er waiJ,cd But Florida rall ied in 1he the whole way. never perm itSegui's two-out single off one and struck olll one. Troy t ing a runner past second ninth again st Benitez (0-2). Jesus Colome (0-1) put the Perc iv al worked a hit Je,;, base. He walked none, struck ninth for Anaheim's fi"1 out six and twice hit A.J . Orioles in front, Jay Gibbons put the save of the sea,on. Giants 2, Dodgers 1 . Pierzynski with pitches. Orioles up 3-0 wi th a threeRick Reed (0-2 ) was in ru n homer off Steve Parris in trouble aJJ four innings Red Sox 8, SAN · FRANCISCO before leaving with a the fourth. Rooki e Kurt Ainsworth .. strained right groin . He was . Blue Jays 7 pitched shutoul baJJ into the listed as day-lo-day. Royals 4, Tigers 2 ninth inning as the San TORONTO - · Johnny . Francisco Giants matched Rangers 5, Athletics 4 DETROIT - Raul Ibanez Damon homered twice and the best start' in fr anchi se ' homered and drove in three Trot· Nixon drove in four hi story wit h their ninth win ARLINGTON. Texas run s to lead the unbeaten runs as the Boston Red Sox Carl Everett hi1 a ti ebreaking Kansas City Royals to a vicin I 0 games over the Los held off Toronto 8-7 ln ><mp homer in the eight h innin g tory over the wi nless Detroit Ange les Dodgers. the Blue Jays· five-game and Mark: Teixeira hit his Tigers. Manager Fe lipe Alou got · firsr major league home run Mi guel Asencio (1-0) winning s1reak. hi s 700th career victory, and Nixon's tiebre ak ing twoas the Texas Rangers rallied allowed one unearned run in Marquis Grissom hurt hi s from a four-run deficit to tive innings for the Royals. run shot in the eighth inning fo rmer team with hi s first Asencio allowed six hits off Cliff Politte (0. I J gave beat the Oakland Athletics . homer for San Francisco. With the game tied at 4. and three walks. D.J. Boston a 6-4 lead . Everett Jed off the eighth by Carrasco pitched three In just his sixl h major Damon had thre e hits. loft ing a soln homer off sh utout innings in relief of league start, Ainsworth (2-0) th ree RBis ' and three runs reliever Chad Bradford ( J.J ) Asencio, striking out six gave another tantali zing scored. He homered off Roy just inside the right fi eld foul straight batters in one g li mpse of the pote nt ial that Halladay iri the third am:l pole for his first of the sea- stretch. convinced the Giants they son. Mike MacDougal got three gave Boston an' 8-4 lead [n could trade Livan Hernande z · Francisco Cordero (I· I) outs for his fifth save in tive the ninth with a IW<HU il 'hot threw a hitless eighth inning chances. last mont h. off Trever Miller. ' 992-6611 to pick up the victory. Ugueth Urbina pitched the save. ' Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Meigs Counties Oldest Newspaper Friday April It, 2003 vin s ' Proceeds to Support Meigs County Servic,es projects Valley Lumber & ·Supply Pagt\'B3 Ohio . 740-992·31 ......... !t~~~~~~~~~~~~-:;.~~y•~.Y~Y~Y~YY~YYYYYYYYYYYYYTYYYYYYYYYYYYTYTYTTYT'!TY I �\ Page 84• The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 11 , 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Eagles rally to defeat Southern in TVC action Scoreboard and Chapman-doubled. yet · Sports correspondent the Tornadoes were unable to score. That came after RACINE - The "Battle Eastern went down 1-2-3. of Meigs Cou nty•· held a . The swry was different lot of meaning for the m the stxth, however, as Eastern Eagles as they , Coach Pam Douthittfs gals posted a 6-3 come-from- put . on .. _the rally caps. behind wi n to rema.in White smgled to n ght, undefeated at 6-0. and Lodwick doubled, then hold the Tri -Valley Morgan Weber laid down Conference Hockin g a safety squeeze. On batDivision at 4-0: Southern ter later, Sara Barrinser is now 4-3 overall and 2-2 did the same but Lodwtck in the kague. beat home to the plate to Southern took a ~-0 lead give EHS a 4-3 lead. w~en Deana Pulhns led Southern had yet to find oft but was thrown out their bats from the first s teal ~ng · on a broken . inning, Ro~eitson m~wed passed . ball play. That down the stde 1-2- 3 111 the rntssed run would later sixth then in the seventh · prove to be a valuable f ' d d·' missed opportunity for the a ter Eastern ha score m Tornadoes. Katie Sayre the top of . the seventh wa lked. the after a stnke mmng . _With two out, out. Rachel Chapman dou- Holter smgled, Powell bled home Sayre. Brigette walked, Robertson Barnes tripled home walked, and Lodwtch had Chapman then a Joanne a bases loaded two-run Pi cKe ns single brought smgle .. home Barnes. the score 3In the Tornado half the 0. inning following a strikeAs Southern 's Chapman out, Pullins and Chapman ~ree zed through t~e J?:HS singled and doubled Then hne-up, SHS mamtamed respectively. the lead. Southern, mean- Robertson famied another wh il e. collapsed at the SHS batter and got plate at the hand s of Katie Chapman to ground out to Robertson. The veteran end the game. EHS pitcher gre~ stronger After the first inning, and gamed confidence as Eastern 's Robertson domrthe game progres~ed . She nated . the game on the went on to fan etght and b · · · walked just one. mound. Ro ertson mtmu. In tile EHS fourth. dated the SHS batters wrth · Kri sta White reached on her decelVlng deb very and an error at second, then mowe~ the :rornadoes with a two strike count down hke bowling pms. Kass Lodwick launched a Robertson clatmed the rocket over ·Emily Hill's win with eight strikeouts head in center for a home and a w~;~lk. whtle · ruh , the score 3-2 . · Chapman pitched well but Southern threatened in the suffered the loss with two fifth when Pullins was hit strikeouts and four walks. Baseball Bv Scon WoLFE in the 300 meter hurdles. Distance man Chris Davis pushed himself to a second place in both the 1600 meters from Page 81 and the 3200 meter events. In the boys running events, For the girls -ream Jennifer Werry was able to sprint to a Hayman (31.0) and Brittani second in both the 100 (11.5 Hensley (32.8) sprinted to a ,;ec) and the 200 {24.4). while second and fourth place finish still anchoring the 4 x I00 in the 200 respectively. The meter relay team to a second 400 was won by Hayman with place finish. Austin Cross hur- a time of I:09 seconds. dled his way to a second place Track De troit W 1 National League East Division W, l Pet· GB Montreal 5 Philadelphia 54 .556 , New York Atlanta Florida 4 5 ~ 6 6 .444 , .400 · 4 4 556 .400,. I 1. ,. Central Division W Pet 750 66 7 .55 6 .500 .333 .222 L Houston Pittsburgh Chicago St. LOUIS Cincin nat i 6 2 6 5 4 3 4 4 3 6 Milwau~ee 2 .7 ' GB ' • . t ', 2 3'. 4. West DiviSion W Pet GB San Francisco 9 1 .900. 6 3 .667 Co lorado Los Angeles 5 6 455 4 6 .400 San Diego ,Arizona 2 7 .222 Wednesday's Games Ch•cago Cubs 3. Montreal 0 San Francisco 15. San Diego 11 Los Angeles 5, Ar izona 2 • Florida 3. N.Y. Mets 2 Milwaukee 3. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 16. Atlanta 2 Houston 4 , Cinc•nna\1 3 Colorado 9, St. LOUIS 4 ThurwdaY's Games Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 1 Montreal 7, Chicaco Cubs 1 Colorado 7, St. Louis 6 Florida 4, N.Y. Mets 3 Allanta 6, Philadelphia 2 Houston 4 , Cinctnnati 2 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1 Friday's Games · F»ittsburgh (D 'Am ico 0· 1) at Ch ic ago Cubs (Zambrano 1·0). 3:20p.m . N.Y. Mats (Cone 1·0) vs. Montrea l (Ohka 0·1) al San Juan , 6:05p.m. Philadelphia (Myers 0-t) at Ci nCi nnati (Wil son 0-0), 7:10p.m. 1 Atlanta (Ram irez 1· 1) al Florida (Penny 0·1), 7:35p.m. St. Louis ·(Morris 0·0) at Housl on (Moe hler 0·0) , 8:05 p.rri. Colorado (Oii11er 0-0) at San Otego (Lawrence 1·0) . 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Franklin 0-~) at A'rizona (Johnson 0-1). 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Od.Perez 0-0 ) at San Francisco (Rueter 1-0), 10: 15. p m. Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnat i, 1:15 p.·m Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs. 2 :20 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 4 :05 p.m. N.Y. Mats vs. Montreal at San Juan. 6:05p.m. Atlanta at Florida, 6:05p.m. St. Louis at Houston. 8 :05 p. m . Colorado at San Diego, 10.05 p.m. Milwaukee al Arizona. ~0 : 0 5p . m Sunday 's Games N.Y. Mets vs . Montreal at Sa n Juan. 12:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 1.15 p.fl1 All3nla a1 Florida. 1:35 p.m. St. Louis at Houslon, 2:05 p.m . Pinsburgh at Chicago Cubs. 2 :20p .m Milwaukee at Anzona, 4.35 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 5 p.m . Los Angeles at San Francisco. 8 :05 p. m. ·L American League East Division W New York Boston Toronto Tampa Bay Baltimore Kansas City Chicago Cleveland Minnesol a L Pet .889 600 .556 .400 .333 8 1 6 4 5 4 4 6 3 6 Central Dh1ision .W 7 L 0 5 3 3 4 5 6 0 8 West Division Pet 1.000 .556 .375 .333 GB 2 3 4 ', 5 GB 3 4 5 .000 ~rtbune 7' 1 Pet GB Oakland 778 4 5 .444 Anahe im 3 Seattle 4 5 .444 3 Texas 4 3 6 .333 Wednesday's Games Kan sas City 9, Detroit 6 Toronl o 10. Boston 5 N Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota t Cleveland 5. Chicago Wh ite Sox 3 Tampa Bay ~ 0, Balt•more 7 Oakla r)d 13. Texas 5 ' Anahe1m 5. Seattle 1 Thu rsday 's Games Ba ll•more 4. Ta mpa Bay 3 Kansa s C •ty 4, Detroit 2 N.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 0 Texas 5, Oakla nd 4 Boston 8 , Toron!O 7 Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 2 Anahe1m 3, Seattle o Friday 's Games Bal!l more (Jo hn so n 0· 0) at Boston (P.Marli nez 0-0) , 2:05 p.1n . Minnesota (Rogers 0·0) at Toronto (lldle 1·1). 7:05 p.nl Tampa Bay (Ke n n ed~ 0·0) at N Y Yankees (Weaver 0-0 ). 7:05 p.m . Chic ago Wh• te Sox (Loa •za 1-0) at Detroit (Bernero 0-1). 7:0 5 p.m . Kansas City (Hernandez 2-0) at Cleveland (Westbro ok 0· 1), ?· OS p.m · Texas (Park 0-2) at Seatlle (Garcia I· t ), 10:05 p.m . Oakland (Hudso n · 1·0) at Anaheim (L ackey 0-1). 10·05 p.m. Saturday 's Games rvM nesota at Toronto, ~ ·05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees.. ~ :05 p.m Ka nsas Cily at Cleveland, ~ :05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Oetroil. 1·as p m . Baltimore at Boston, 5:05p.m . Texa s at Seattle , 1o·o5 p.m Oakland at Anahe im. t0:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Minnesota at Toro nto. 1 05 p.m. Tam pa Bay al N.Y. Yankees. 1:05 p.m Kansas C1ty at Cleve(and. 1:05 p.m Ch1cago Wh1te Sox at Delro•l . 1 05 p m Baltim ore at Boston, 2:05 p.m. Texa s at Sealtl e. 4.0!5 p m. Oakla nd at Anahe1m. 4'05 p m L 2 Phoenix 42 36 .538 Seatt le 39 39 500 Golden State 38 40 .487 L.A. Clippers · 24 54 .308 x-c linched playoff spol y-clinched division Wednesday's Games Boston 87, Wash inQ1tm 83 Orlando 88, Toronto 82 Alla nta 97, New Jersey·92 , Milwaukee t l2. L.A. Clippers 92 Detroi t 11t , Chicago 102, OT . New Orleans ~00 . Cleveland 81 San Antoni o 84, Portland 79 Utah 94, Houston 73 Phoenix ~ ~ 2, Dallas 89 Sea11 1e 100. Mln nes ol a 92 Thursday'& Gam•• Philadelph ia 99, Boston 78 L.A L a~ers 117, Sac1amenlo 104 Friday 's Games Mi l wau~ee at Toronlo, 7 p.m. Cleveland a! Atlanta . 7:30p.m. Orlando at Indiana, 8 p.m. Portland at Memphis, 8 p. m Washi ngton at Miami , 6 p.m. Ph iladelphia at New York, 8 p m. L.A. Clippers at MinJTesota, 8 p.m New Jersey at Ch 1cago. 8 :30 p.m . Seattle at San Antonio, 9 :30 p.m . De tro1t at New Orleans . 8 :30pm. D.allas at U1ah, 9 p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m . Golden Stal e at Phoen ix , t0:30 p.m. Sa tu rday 's Games Atla nla a! Washtngton . 7 p.m . Boston at Orlando, 7 p.m. New York at Cleveland 7:30p.m . Toro nto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Seanle at Hous1on. 8:30p.m. Golden Stal e at Dallas. 8 :30p.m L.A. Clippers at Denver, 9:30 p.m . Sunday's Games Indiana at Milwaukee. 3 p.m . Ct1 1cago at Minnesota. 3 :30 p.m L.A. La~ers at Portland , 3!30 p.m. Detr o11 at Mernph1s, 4 p.m . Boston at Miami, 6 p.m New Orleans at Philadelphia . 6 p.m. San Anton1o at PhOen ix. 9 p m. Pro Basketball Nation al Basketbal( Assoclall on EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pc1 GB x-New Jersey 48 30 .6 15 47 3 1 x-Ph•Jadelph•a 603 )(·B oston 42 37 .532 40 38 Orlando 513 .462 Washington 36 42 New YorK 35 . 43 449 Miami 24 55 304 Central Division W L Pet GB )(·DetrOit 49 30 .61 5 )( ·Indiana 46 32 .590 2 )( ·New Orlea ns 43 35 .55 1 5 9 ", Milwaukee 39 40 494 Atlanta 32 46 4 10 16 Ch1cago 28 5 1 354 20 24 Toronto 24 54 308 Clevelan 15 63 192 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE M idwest Div ision W L Pc1 GB x-San Ant6n1o 58 20 744 x- Dallas 57 2 1 .73 1 x-Minnesota .608 48 3 1 x- Utah 46 33 582 .506 40 39 Houston .346 27 51 Memphis Denver .21 8 17 6 1 Pacific Division d w y-S acramento ,:; -Portland M·l.A La ~ ers 57 48 48 L Pe1 23 30 31 .713 .61 5 60B t4 17 18 32 Tuesday, April 15 New Jersey at Boston. 7 p.m . Tam pa Bay at Washington. 7 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Wednesday, April16 Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m . Tampa Be~ at Washingto~ . 7 p.m Philadelphia at Toro nto. 7 p.m . Colorado at Minnesota . 7:30p.m. VanCOUIIer at St , LOUIS. 8:30p.m Detroit at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF M.EIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF -vs THOMAS F. CUM· MINS, ET AL. CASE NO. 02 CV 97 • NOTICE OF SALE By v,lrtue of an Alias .Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Courl of Meigs County, Ohio, In the ease of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas F. Cummlna, et al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being C11e No. 02·CV·97 In oald Court, tho Shariff of Meigs County, Ohio, will offer for •ale at to a point; thence Norlh 237.09 feet to an Iron rod, passing an Iron rod at 22 feat for ref,rence; thence East 208 feel to tha point of beginning, containing 1.06 acres, more or less, except· lng all legal rights of way. EXCEPT tha coal underlying the above real eatate aa pravl· ouoly noted In Deed recorded In Volume 207, Page 68i, Mal go County Deed Roeordo. EXCEPTING 0.041 acre conveyed to the State of Ohio, Department of Tranapo1'1allon, by deed doled June 1i, 200 1, and recordad In Voluma 127, Page 249, Malgo County Official Records. Reference Dead· Volume 108, Page 285 and Volume 108, Pafl• 287, Malgo County Official Record1. Audtlor'o Parcel No : 18.01142 000 The above daocrlbad real 811818 II IOld "81 II" without warranties the lrbnt door of tho Courthouse In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on the 1tt day of May, 2003, at 1o: 3 0 a.m., tha following Ianda and ton· aments , located at 46480 and 46476 Morning Star Road, Racine, OH 45771 . A or covenantl. PROPERTY lagal complete description of the raal ADDRESS: 4&480 and estate Is aalollowa: .. 48478 Morning Star · Situate In Sutton Road. Racine, OH Township, Malgo 45n1 R'EAL ESTATE County, Stale of Ohio, AT: and being In section · APPRAISED 19, Town 3 Norlh, $55,000.00. The real Range 12 West of the a1tata cannot ba oold Ohio Company's lor laoo than two Purchase and being thlrda the appralud described as lollowo: value. TERMS OF SALE: Beginning at an Iron rod South 1079 feat 10% down day of from the Northeaot sale, balance on corner of the delivery of deed. Sold oubjact to Northwest Ouarlar of Section 19; thence second half 2002 and South 208 feat to a aeeruad 2003 real aotale tu•. p~lnt In County Road ALL SHERIFF'S 30 (Morning Star OPERATE Road), palling a 4 SALES UNDER THE DOC· loot oak trea at 171 feet for reference-, TRINE OF CAVEAT thence South 82 EMPTOA. PROSPEC· degreao 02 mlnutao TIVE PURCHASERS URGED TO 14 seeondo Waot ARE 210.02 feat along CHECK FOR LIENS IN PUBLIC County Road 30 THE (Morning Star ROMI) RECORDS OF MEIGS ' COUNTY, OHIO. THE MEWS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO THE STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. Pouglaa W. Llttla, Attorney for Plaintiff 3{28), 4(4), 4(11) 3T BASEBALL America~ League TA MPA BAY DEV IL RAYS - Signed LHP John Rocker to a minor league contract. National League w1th RHP Shane Reynolds on a one -year conlract. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Op1ioned RHP SAN FRANC ISCO GIANTS-Placed RHP Ryan Jensen on the disabled list . AHP Recalled Jesse Foppert FALGONS-Re-sign9d S Keion Carpenter. Signed C Kevi n Ooglns \ w11h CB Shop Classifieds! Da lnon Sidney. S igned LB LEGION BINGO in Rutland Post 467 ' 4/14103 Starting We will be paying $80.00 per game. Several special games for extra money. Starting time 6:30. Everyone Welcome OENVER BRONCOS-N amed Barlow v ice president of finance . JACKSONVILLE JAGUA RS- Signed K James Tuthill NEW YO RK GIANTS-Signed K Mike r Hollis . HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended New York Islanders F Er1c Godard one game for high-slickmg Ottawa F Chris Nei l during a game on Ap ril 9 NEW J ER SEY DEVILS- Recalled RW Mike Rup p, 0 Ray Giro ux. .tlnd G Ari AhOnen !rom Albany of the AHL. PHOEN IX COYOTE S- Si gn ed LW Mike Stutze l to a one-year contract. COLLEGE PRE SBYTE RIAN- Named Ed wm Allen wome n's volleyba ll coach . QUINCY- Named Marty Bell men 's basketball coach. ST. VINCEN T -Named Don Harris men 's basketball coach . SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA- Named Scott Reed men 's baskelbal l ' coach . r GIWAWAY 1 ANNouNmtENTS s ·u ndays Paper F.O.E. April, 2003 SGt BC Peterson Deputy Sheriff 01;,; iitMi as;.;o;;;n..;C;,;0;";;; y,.;,WV;.;.._ _, 2171 r Free Hot Dogs & Pop . Prizes from 0-12 yrs ol age. Members and guest only GIVEAWAY l.o~-------_.1 2 free rabbits. 2 New Zealand doe, 1 black mix buck, (740)867-0631 asK for Laura BINGO April 12th 6:30pm Frien d ly Ridge. (740)256 · 6499 FOUND· Si~e month old Shepherd Wolf type , been very well cared for by the looKs ot it. (740)379·2256 Found· small1ool kit, around 1 Large basement sale , State R eule . 124 Wesl end ot Rutland, Friday, Satu rd ay, S unda~. c:..:....:.::::..______ M iddleport-Pomeroy's 61h annual 6-mile long YetloVJ Flag Yard Sale. May 2 & 3. look for !he yellow flags! Call for info aboullocations, 740- r 992-4055. YARD SALE· LOST OR STOLEN· $100 Pr. PLEAsANT reward · /Of info leading to retu rn ot Dirtbiko . 1997 Garage Sa le April 7 ·13, 3Honda XR100, white & red . 1/2 Miles our J•m Hill Road . With ,5. Call·(740)441· 1892 Lots of tools, clothes, & much more. 8:00 10 5 :00 LOST- 8 year old Male Aotlweiler, Cherry Point Rd, Huge Sale. Thousands oi Vinlon . Scar- Left front 10¢ Items . Lois of lree sluff. Fr iday-Saturday B-3. 178 ankle . t740)388-0876 Mill on Rd . Camp Conley. Lost. Tritronlc shock collar Rain or Shine. ~ on Carson Farm. (Clifton , Yard Sale. Saturday, April, WV. ), red with reflective 12. 9am, Krodel Club House 1ape. Reward. · 1304)113 · side 1 & 2. 9542 alter 5:00p.m . or reave Yard Sate:=Saturday, April 1 , message. 9 :00 to 5:00 . 306 151h . male dog found around At 7 Street. Near the DMV. Home Forest Run Rd . area. Decor, clothes. com puler Posslbiy lost dog alter vehi· equipment. something for cle accident. (740)992-3779 everyone. - - -- - l~lto~ of . , CIA"I' I . ,Ol.I.AN _.;....._ _...__ _ Reom1n.o• scrambled worda bf' low to form lour sj'"plt Wordt fo11r American Legion Middleport IJIBLOY Chicken BBQ Racine Fire Dept. Sunday, April 13th Serving at 11 :00 a.m. 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@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays ~ Whe,n my Dad was twenty he made up h1s mind to get rich, but he never did. When I asked him ~:~::::::::::-::_~...., why, he said .it was easier to I; I l N I V change -- . - - - 7 ~-.,_,r~'i-T,.....::'"ol.::....;..l".!-.r,--1 0 Co..,plooo lho chvcklt ouorod I. I. I. s I I 1.-.J.I.-..1..-..1.-..1..-.1..-.J. 1st Pack $10.00 All after that $5 Starburst $1250 by flllil\g in the mit&IOQ words you develoP from step No. 3 b•low. , American Legion Middleport Yesterday's SCIIAM-I.ITS .ANSWIRS Gamble -Blush- Query- Neuron • R',)MOR someone asked the town spinster if it were true she was getting married. • Oh no." the spinster laughed . ' but 1 ani really thankful for the RUMOR!' ., ·-------················ ····-----------------~-----· I FLEA MAiuG:r Kessel's Produce and Flea Mkt. Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. Now renting spaces , t354 Jackson PiKe, (740) 4467787 r WAI'mD roBuv Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. S ilver , Gold . Coins, Proofsets , D•amonds, Gold Rmgs , U.S Currency.M .T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galhpotis, 740·446·2842 l \ lt'ltl, \ lf \ 1 -. 1 H\ H I .._ HFJ .P WANllll ATIN : Point Pleasant Poslal positions. Clerks/car riers /sorters . No exp. · required . Benefils . For &Mam , sala ry, and testing information ca ll (630)393-303~ Ext 782 . Bam-Bpm. 7 days. AHn: Work from home. $500· $1 500/mo. PT $2000- 54500/mo. FT 800-286-9748 www.retire41 1.com POUCIES: Ohlc Vallly Publishing reserves the rigtlt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first dey of publication ond1hel Trlbune-Sentlnai-Regllltr will be responsible fOf' no more than the coat ol the space occ upied by the error and only the first Insertion. We shall not any loss or tKpense thlt rea una from the publication Ot' omlulon or an advertisement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box num'"'"'"'• are alwaya confidential. • Currentl'l!lte card applle~. • All real estate advertisements are subjecl to tt1e Federsl Fsir Housing Act of 1968. • This new11pa~ll!rl accepts only halp wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accep1 an~ advenlslng in violation of the law. " 1~.,11·0-HELP-·W-ANJED __...II'10 HfllWANJED I r . .1.0-·ll·~-~.s:u:-$•._,..~ ...~-M-~iiiiLEiiiRiiisiii!iiioE·M-ES.· r~.w-·A·La·CRE.IS.~&-(;E..._;.~I ,.I Do you enjoy talking to people on the telephOne? Are you persuasive and confident? Do you enjoy knowing What •s going on in Pomeroy, Middleport and all of Meigs Co unty? Would you onjoy a ca~ee r in inside sales wilh no night or weekend ' hours? How about 9am • 5: 30pm , Monday throu gh Friday with paid holidays, vacations. sick leave , a 401 (k) plan and medical 1nsurance? Our newspaper 1n Pomeroy has 1 opening for a permanent. professioninside salesperso n. al Compensation is a combine~ lion of base salary and commission. This job will not be open long, so call L arr~ Boyer today at (740) 4462342 Monday through Friday Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking AN's lor the Gallipolis, OH area . We offer a compe;titive salary, bene~ fils package, 40 1k, fl ex time, and sign on bonus. Pl ease send resume l o 430 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn : Dia na Harless. Clinical Manager. t acre. riverfront brick and vinyl, 3 bedrooms , 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors , approximate ly 2000 sq . It Full basemen! , $160,000 (740)446-0538 - - - - - - -- 3 BEDROOM MOME 2 bath. only $ 17.900. For listings call t -800·7 19·3001 Ext. F144 Go to Work Immediately! Laborers and Clerical need· ed in Gallipolis Area . Call Ex1ras al (304 )522- 4975 3 Bedroom mornings between Sam and 9am and afternoons belween 4pm and 5pm. It those hours are not conven- Gallipolis Career College ient for you to call, email a cover letler and your resume to larry at lbover@mydajhdribune com Be 1asl ! 1'40 Lawn Care Helper, must be dependable, hard working , CNA'S & Aes1dant (740)388·9416 Animnli In te rviews Are Now Be1ng Co nducted For Loca l body shop seeks qual C NA & Residenl Assist ant ified repair tech . Competl!ive Positions. II You Are A pay. good working environ· Caring Enthus iastic. ment. Call lo set up in)er· Dependable Pe rson . Then view. (7 40)446·4466 We Want You To Join Ou r Team. Come . O n Over & Ma ry 's Tee Time Grill at Check tJ s Oull Competitive Riverside Golf Club- now CNA Wages, Paid accePting applications for Vacations. Paid Meals Many kitchen and wall staff, part· time and lull·tlme positions O!her Benefit&. avti.Uable, (304)773·5354 Ravenswood Care Center . ~ 1t3 Washington St .. McOonalds Rio Grandt now Ravenswood, WV. hiring any time positions. References Raqulred Insurance available: Paid Delivery Person needed for vsca11on and holidays . Apply loc al Furniture Store. Send within. REAL E:STA n: WANrEll FOR RENT rooms , 2 bedrooms, 1 2002 Clayton, 3 bedroom . 2 bath , 14x64 . li ke new, bath , full' basement. Price Homes From SI 99/Mo , $19 .000. (740)742·87 16 Reduced (740)446-1828 FORCLOSED HOMES 4% 95 Commodore Citation 1/2 Dow n, 30 Years at 8.5'% Beautilul 3/2 home in private iurnished . $16,000 Neg. APR . For L• stin gs, 800 -3t !:1Charolais Lake on 3 acres (304)675·3094 3323 E,l 1709 mit Many extras. Must Seel TR-YNING (Careers Close To Home) Call Toda91 740-446-4367. 1-800,21 4-()452 (7 40)446-2927 www.ga ll lpoilsca rearcol lega . ~om I:Z~R,;;e;l!gi,;#;;::90::,·~05::,·~12;,:7..;;4;:B., . -, 1 1 10 't~ Gl: Lw--..iiiiiliiii-_.J All niJ\Ialate advertising In tbla newspaper i1 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1969 which makes U Illegal to advertise "any preference, \Imitation or discrifJlinatlon baaed on race , coloi". religion, aex familial atatua or national origin . or any Intention to make any such preference, llmlllltlon or dlacrtmlna11on," This newapaper will not knowingly accftpt advertisements for real estate which 11 In violation of the lew. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lhia newapaper are available on an equal opportunity beau. ' L.r.~o_OPPo_B.~ .......,.~ -. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do Ousiness with people you know, and NOT to send money tnrough the mail until you have lnvestigaled the offerin . MONEY TO loAN DEBT CRISIS I Conaolldelion Is !he key lo personal loans, mortgages, and other financial services. Available up to $500 ,000 Low Interest. CALL TOLL FREE : 1·8n·436·6297 .i I'RomiSIONAL Resume to JA 10, 200 Main 'Messe nger, part ti me, __ SERVJW Street, Point Pleasant, WV de~ndable honest pe!'!lon, 25550 . eart'y Saturday am work IO TURNED DOWN ON Medl Home Health ~gency, area. car & refarences need· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl Inc .. seeking a West VIrginia ed, $10 an hour, 1· 888·21 5· Physical Therapy Assistant 5005 . 1-888-582-3345 lor the Gallipolis, Ohio area. NUR6E8 tRNo) · We offer a compelitl ve $47.00 per hour, salary, benelits pa ckage, Columbus, OH. Al l Units. 401 k, snd !lex time . Please FULL TIME (800)437·03'411 FOR SAI.t: send resume to 430 Second Avenue. Gallipol is, OH Truc;:k Drlvtra, Immed iate (3)FHA & VA homes set up 45631 . Attn: Diane Harless, hire, class ACOL req uired, tor immediate possession .all Clinical Manager. excellent pay, experience within 15 min. of downtown Full-time secretary needed required, Eam up to $1,000. Gallipolis. Rates as low as lor a fast-paced Gallipolis por wHk.Call 304· 675· ~%. (740)446·3218 . business . Applicant needS to 4005 be familiar with basic office procedures, telephone com· mun •cations & computers. and enjoy dealing with the publiC. Send resume to P.O. Box 1 133 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Needed Gallipolis/Pt . Pleasanl area futt tim e restaurant manager, experience required. Please send rt:tsume clo Box J AOB Polnl Pleasant Reg1ster. 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 1998 28x56 Duchess. 3 br. 2 lull baths, musl be moved 740·256-1683. 4: BUSINES'i san Corp, 1·800·577-4310 . Corner Build ing lot 80x130 on Monro e Ave (304)5933 104 - - -- - - -- Rio Grand e area, 3 to 30 acres lots, some restnc t1ons , wat er & electric. (740)24 5· 5747 ~ Experienced , licen sed Physical T he ra pist Georges Portable Sawmill, Assistant, excellent benefits. don't haul your logs to the se nd resume: 141 m1ll just ca ll 304·675-1957 Avon Representalives want- Columbus Rd .. Athens. Oh 45701 or fax 74D-593-8221. - - - - - - - ed . t740)446-3358 Handyman . yard wa:rK. AVON! All Are8s! To Buy or Help wanted caring tor the (740)992-2741 ask lor Tlm . Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- el derly. Darst Group Home. 675- 1429. now paying minimum wage, Lawn Care. Tree Tr imming, new shifts: 7am-3pm, ?am· Tree Removal , Sprinkler Occupational 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, f 1p r:n· System, U gh! Construction, Ce!t)fied Therapy Assistanl· The 7am, call740.992-5023. and Excavalion. (304)638· Therap~ team at Overbr~ Leave Message. Rehab Center, a beautiful Join !he. team of quality care 1 DO bed skilled nursing and professionals at Overbrook Will pressure wash homes, rehab tacility. in MiddiSport. Center. We are taking appli· trailers, decks, metal buildO hio is seekin g a tulltime ca lions lor pa rt lime ings and gutters. Call COTA Wages are $32-$37K LPN's/R N's for 12 'ho ur (740)446-0151 ask for Ron depending on experience shihs. Benefit i1ack~ge availor leave message and benefits include med- able. Please come in and II '\ \'\( 1\1 ical. denial, lite insurance, co mplete our application 22 paid days off. For more today at 333 PaQe Street. information call Greg Stout _M_idd_le.:.po _•_1._0_h_ _ _ _ at Dive rsified Health AZ 1996 Norris Mobile Home 14x80. 3 bedrooms , 2 balhs , complele kitchen & dining. Cov\'!red porch, 2 storage buildings. Lol SIZe 93lC462 A-1 Condition . Call Somerville Realty (304)6753030 (304)675·3431 new t~ remod 3 bedroom house or new 2001 ~4x80 Oakwood , 3 eled. in Middleport . call Tom model tra iler w/ nlce yard for BA, 2 bath, all appl1anc es Anderson after 5 p.m. sa le on land contract included. We'll make· down 992·3348 payment, you ta~e over pay. Super 8, Gallipolis, now tak- 3 bedroom , 2 ba th. 508 ments of S370 month, or buy ing applications for house- State Street, Thurman . OH lor $22 ,000. (216 )351-7086 (740)379· evenings and wee~end s, or ~eeping . Must apply in per- 145.000. Call (216)257-1485 days . 9249 or (740)245-D358 HOU!iFS son . HoMES -,.-~-1.._I..,.L::..,...Y....;O--ll ::~, BINGO April 15th ·6:30 pm AucnoNAND 1 automatic washer, girls clothes 10-14 Old Navy, women's up to 14 & miscel· · laneous i1ems. '::~~~~, S©1\.~lA- ~ £/fs· ::~: -----------=-= O l•"•n All Packs $5.00 Starburst $1250 I YARD SALE y the 6th Day of January 2003 in favor of Dona hues 's Ente rprise s l or the sum $1 ,490.00 . an d the 2 nd iudgemenf was on the 4th day of Febuety 2003 In favor ol Fields Hardware l or the sum of $1 ,732.28 . which has been levied on the said property by me as a Deputy She riff of Mason County posted this 1oth day of Easter Party for kids April 13. 1 pm. 3 pm '·' r~r;:;Y;AR1:>:SM;:.E:.:_:~ r 1 2 ma le house ca1S. neutered. (740)992-7588 C·1 Beer Carry Out permit GAll.IPOLIS lor sale. Chesl er Township, 2 school buses tor storage, . Meigs County. se nd letters already gulled ready for Friday & Satu rday · April of interest lo: The Daily immedia te possession 11&12. Yard tools. 6' disk. Sent1nel, PO Bo)( 729·20, (740)742·2632 a~er 5pm . lawn mowers, bicycles, baby Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. clolhes, stroller wl car seat, crib , toys , computer games part lab puppies. 3 and much more! 2144 Tyn Do you need your GED or (740 )256·6827 Rhos Rd. (2.6 miles west of High -School Diploma? Do - - - - - - - - Rio Grande otl Cherry Rid ge you know how to write an 3 pu pp ies, 112 Auslralian Rd .) Follow the signs to effective resume? Do you Shep./ 1/2 German , Black & Camp Francis AsOury. know what qualities employ· Wh ite. B wee~s old 740·367ers are looking For in an 7947 after 6pm . Moving Sale· 1 day only, employee? Do you know - - - - - - - ' -- - April 11th everythmg goes, 1 how lo keep a job once you 6 kinens , 3 black. 3 orange. mile oul German - Hollow get it? We can Help! For liner trained, good & chil- 1740)379·2762 more information, call the dren . 6 weeks old . '( 740)4414 Meigs Cou nly 159() '" AIID S,\LE· STEP!JOG!ABL E Program -P oMEROV/MUliJU: at 740·992·6600 or 740- Adult Black & While male 992·6930, or stop in Monday dog 740·256-6499 307 Spring, Pomeroy, 4·12through Friday at 111 West - - - - - - - - - 03 . $1 a bag clothing , blue Second S.treet in Pomeroy, To. good home. Black Lab jeans 251t a pair, compuler Oh. Ma~e a d ifference •n milC . Black with while marKGarace sale· Sat. April 12th. your lite Today! ings. (7 40)388-94 16 8 :30-5p m, 40216 State To whom il may concern; ANI> . Route 684 Lantz residence, Take notice thai 1will on the ~~---oioFiiOUNDiilii---" 22nd day of April 200 3, 81 ' the hOur of 12 noon, at The FOUND- Male & Female Mason county Courthouse goats. Black & White . Concessions available Phone~--------------------- ----------------------------------- Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication !fu,nday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. LaiT PPMS Gym, April 12th 6 pm Address .,...----------~-------­ Box 4611, Golllpollo, OH 45631 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations r. Furidraiser 20 games $20.00 r···································-···-········• Subscriber's Name _________________ P,O . \'\'\til \I I \II '\I" r. ~ ~unbap tltlme~ -~enttntl Ohio Valley Publlohlng Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 • Include Phone Number An~ Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days AUoys L.L.C. Valley Lumber, (740)992The 1st judgement was on 3578 ,tlotnt ,t9lea~ant 1\.egt~ter The Daily ~entinel 6aturbap ~ime' -&enttnel Mall or drop off th is coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comple.te Successful Ads- Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... J 1m steps, sell at Public auc1ion. for cash, the following prop· erty1 to wit; A ~ 997 Chev. Tahoe and a 1998 0\ds Aurora to sa11sfy 2 executions L!POn judge ment obtained In th e Magistrate Court of Mason Countv anainst Highlanders Jllatlp tlrribune City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- HOW TO WRITE AN AD Dashon Polk. ANNOUNCEMENTS SPECIAL AMERICAN Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (7 40) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com BUFFALO BILLS- Agreed to terms Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with.a copy of .your photo ID. . ~allipoli& Monday thru · Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 'and K John Markham . Traded OT M ichael National Hockey League Playoffs FIRST ROUND (Best-ot·7) Wednesday, April 9 N.Y Islanders 3, Ottawa 0, N.Y. Islanders lead seri es ~ -0 New Jersey 2. Boston 1. New Jersey leads sertes t-0 Toronto 5 , Philadelphia 3, To ronto leaPs series 1-0 Edmonton 2. Dallas 1, Edmonton leads seri es 1-0 Thursday, Aprll1 0 Washin gton 3, Tampa Bay 0, Washington leads senes t-O Anahe1m 2. Detroit 1. 30l Anaheim leads ser1es t -0 . Minne sota 4. Colorado 2, Minnesota leads series t -0 St. LOUIS 6, Vancouver 0 . St. LOUIS leads series 1·0 Friday, April 11 Boston at New Jersey, 7 p.m Toronto at Philadelphia , 7 p.m. Edmonton at Dallas. 9 p.m. Saturday, April 12 Wash•ngton at Tampa Bay. 3 p.m Anaheim at Detroit. 3 p.m . Minnesota at Colorado, 3 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa . 7,p.m. St. Lou is a! Vancouver, t 0 p.m. Sunday, April 13 New Jersey al Boston. 3 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton. 8 p.m . Monday, April 14 Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p m. Colorado at Minnesota . 7:30p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis. 8:30 p,m. on your home delivered subscription! ···.. Offiee !foal"~ FOOTBALL · National Football League Hockey ll\egtl)ter from Fresno of !he PCL. ATLANTA Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribu ne.com Ad ... Dennis Tankersley to Portland of the PCL. 2004 draft picK . 10% Discount on SAVtNGS Place Your . ATLANTA BRAVES - Agreed to term s ThO mpson to Seattle tor an undisclosed If so, you qualify for a Get AJump In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE ~rihune TO Sentinel Transactions Are you 65 ~ or older? Publk Notlft:!llft Newspapers. RlahiiO Kaow, Dtlh'ertd RJeblto Your Poor. - Sentinel - l\e C LAS S-1FIE D Detr oit at Ana he•m. 10:30 p.m . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Yot~r www.mydailysent.inel.com . Good used 3br/2bth. Only $7995 Inc Iu des d e 11 ·very, Near Cl iffside Golf CluO, 3 br., 2 ba .. 2000 sq. tt. home Call Karena 740·385-9948 695 DO per mon dep & Land Home Packages avail- lease req . (no pets) 740· able. In your area. {740)446· 446· 2957 or 304-59 3·0369 3384 . 1420 I\10811~E HOMES Last 2002 Model Lincol n Park. 64x28, 3 bedroo m , 2 bath , tot al e lect ric, heat pump, dEilivered & set on your fou ndation, reduced from $55.365 IO only $47.485. Cole 's Mobil e Homes , u.s. 50 Eas t. Athens, Oh , 740-592 · 1972. "Where You Ge1 Yo ur Money 's Worth " New 3 bedroom, brick , 2 car · garage , corner lot. Great location. 2 miles from Holzer. Green & Cit~ Schools (740)448· 9986 Price tor quick sale- 3 bed· room home in Middleport plus 1 bedroom renlal on same lot. reduced down td $52.000. (740)992·6154 RFNr 14x72. 2 bedro om. 2 beth , all electric. aJr. Prtc e S450 + deposit. 1 year lea se . (7 40)446·1 062 2 bedr oom . large liv 1ng room , a1r. porch & awni ng. storage build in g. Very nice. 1h Gall ipolis. (740)446- 1409 New 2003 Doublewide·. 3 BR 2 br mab1le home lor rent. & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down liKe new cal l 740-446-2003 and &295/mo. 1-800-691· 6717 New 3brl 2bth . Only S995 down and on ly 5197.4 7 per month . Call Harold , 740385·7671. 3 Bedroom.. t - 112 bath, CIA , all elect nc . also 3 bedroom. 1 bat h hou se . no pets . each $450 t depos1t. (740)4464824 We have new sectional & singl e wide homes as low as $t80 per monlh, 800-8372338 3 bedroom , very ntce on 2 t a. refer ences requ ired . $415 monlh. (740)256-1 41 7 or ;740 )256-6228 340 3br. Mobile Home . S1ts on approx. 3 ac res. Central A1r. E ~ecellent c ondition. Lease Required . (304 )895-3400 o t 304·895-3562 afler 6pm . · 8USINHi'i Country home, t O rooms . 7 AND 8UIW~G.S aCres, fenced pastu re. River 740 367· Valle y dlslrict . Co rner Restaurant 0144 Middleporl , Ohio estabFor sale or rent. 3 bedroom , liShed 1991 business & 1 bath , full basemen! home building, turn key operalion. on Evan s Heights . (740)256- (740)992·3955 6846 FOR Beautitul River View Ideal For 1 O r 2 People . References, Depos it, No Reedsville corner ot SA 124 Pets. Foster Tra iler Pa rk , & 68t, garage. equipped 740-44t-0181 . lube room wfllre c hanger, Mobile home fo r ren!, no parts room or store on side pe1S. (74 0)992·5858 and tire room in rear, on 90x90 lot. $50.000 , Nice 2 br. trailer, Church St. t7 40)378·6201 Bidwell $325.mo. plus Rio Grande area. 2400 sq.ft. , Off1ce/ Com mercia l Build 111g fo r Ren t/ Lease . Plenty oH parking . (740)245· 5747 .. Priced to Selll $90 ,000 T ~ & 1998. 3 bedr()Om, 2 bath . large kitchen , stone lire- L,. ...._"'"•'•-•1. _ __•ACRMGt: place . On State Route 588 Immediate Possession . ~ acre bUilding loi s: 3&1/2 (740)983-()730 acres. and 5 acres tracls. Green Schools. Greal loca MOBILE HOMFS li on. At 588. (740)446-9966 i FOR SALE 1 Acre Lot out Jerrys Run 1973 Mobile Home, 2 bed - Roa d, Apple G ro ve. room, new windows & doors. $10.000. (304)576· 3389 Has under penn ing. Call Lo t lor sale in Rac ine, (7 40)446·131 Q (740)992-5858 dep.ref. req. 740-388·8070. One bedroom traile r, $300 , water paid. 49 Spruce St. (740)446·8677 days. r - APARTMENTS FOR RFJ~T 1. e nd 2 bed room apar tments , furn ished and unfu r· nl shed . security deposit requi~ed . no pels . 740-992· 22 18. t Bedroo m Apartmenls Starting at $289/mo, Washer/ Dryer Hookup. Slove and Refr igerator. (740 )441-1519 . �<. • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·r It~ Friday, April 11, 2003 Friday, April 11 , 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com AliiOS QEAU'fiFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET .PRICES AT JACKSON :-&.STATES, 52 Westwood 'nrive from $297 to S383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportun tly. Beeoh Sl. M;ddleport, 2 bed· room furnished apartment. utilities paid. depOSit & references. no pets. (740)9920165 ' Furnished efficiency. All utilities paid. share bath , $135 month , 919 2nd Avenue . (740)446·3945 Gracious liv1ng. 1 anc;t 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. Fr9m $278-$348. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Newly remodeled 2 bed.. ~o m apartment, Eastern . Avenue. $400 a month , iocludes water. Deposit 1 required , references a must. ; No pets·. For information call '1740)446·4467 (740)446· : 4262 Ask lor Faye ~Now Taking Appl ications~~ West 2 Bedroom 'b\vnhouse Apartments, :t!Ciudes Water Sewage, ' Trash, $350/Mo .. 740-446· 1 i -000~._8_·- - - - - - • One bedroom apartments. ~ utilities included, 607 2nd, • S325 single, $375 couple. ~(740) 446·8677 days. ; One bedroom · furnished ;-.:uutrhent in Pt. Pleasant. ......y clean and nice. No ~s . Phone(304)67S-1386 i4ne room efficienc·~ apart: ment, utilities included, $300 4single, $350 couple. 920 4th ~A11El. (740)446-8677 days. ~feasant Valley Apartment ; Are now taking Applications ..to' 2BR , 3BR & 4BR., .Applications are taken ·Monday thru Friday, !rom ;9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is • l ocated at 1151 Evergreen· ·. Drive Point Pleasant, WV · Phone No Js (304}675-5806. E.H.O doors, trussel of mise items for sale 304-675·2801 ----,------BURN ' F;;tt . BLOCK Cravin gs. and BOOST ~ Energy Like You Have Never Experienced . Trucks !rom $500. For llstlngs 1·800-719·3001 ext. 3901 -------- 1968 Ford M,ustang, 72 ,000 m.iles, automatic w/overdri11e. Excellent Condition. (740)446· 1635 or (740)441· 6629 .:_:.::.:__ _ _ _ __ 1984 Buick Limited, 83 ,000 miles, clean. AJC , electric windows. AM/FM radio, runs good , (740)446 ·097'v ;::=======i WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at (740)441-1982 ' --'-- - - - - Craltsman l awn tractor, 42 inch. 15 HP. 7 years old. Sedan' Devo'lle Excellent Condition ! $600 198. 6 (740)256-1426 . Cadillac. $600 . 080 call ~=..::_..::.:..::____ 304-67S-4S79 Gas grill, tank, $30; Manual ::::.:.::.:..::...:.:..:._ _ __ Treadmill, S25: Bar, 2 stools, 1992 Corsica V-6 auto. lots $SO. Quilt tops. $4 5. Phone of new parts & paint. Great (740 ) _ 446 8896 shape. $3200. 1989 Escort 4cyl. auto, 4dr, runs great. JET $1800. (740)742·0S09 AERATION MOTORS Repa1red . New & Re built In i994 Ford ESCOf'!lX , 4 dr., 5 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· speed. CD player S2500.00 800·S37-9528. 080 740-709-1566 or 740245-5399. TRUCKING 740-985-3564 Advertise in this space for $25 per month . New & Used Heat Pumps- 1994 Ford Tempo, 2 door. Gas ·Furn aces. Free auto, $1SOO. (740)256·6104 Estimates. (740)446-6308 1995 Subaru lmpreza AWO. NEW AND USED STEEL auto, air. AM/FM, cassette & Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar CD, $3700. (7401256· 1189 For Concre te, Angle . EVANS LAWN CARE Racine, OH Channel. Flat Bar, Steel 1997 Dodge Stratus. white, ·Fre-eEstlmole:s· Grating For Dra1ns. 4cyl, 7t ,OOO miles. $4,450. (304)675-40 14 Lawn Molntolnence, Shrub Driveways & Walkways. L&l Trtmmlno. Snow Remawt Scrap Metals Open Monday. 1998 Dodge Neon. 4 dr. & Other Lawn Care Heeds Tu esday, Wednesday & Sedan $3500. OBO 76,000 Jamie Evans Linda Evan5 Friday, Bam-4 :30pm . Clo~d miles 304-593- 417 (740) 949-2108 (740) 841-5116 1 Thursd~y. Saturday & Paier (BOO) 976-2471 ,., "" Sunday. (740)44&-7300 1999 Cavalier 20, auto 41 K $3,695 ~~~ 1994 Beretta Z-26 101K .::rurrur..,-, ~..o.------_.1 $2.895 1996 Cava lier 96K $3.295 Bl ock, brick, sewer pipes, Take Traqes Cookl windows, lintels. etc. Claude Motors 740-446-0103 Winters, Rio Grande, DH ~ C;;•';. ";.;4;::. 0·.:; 24;;;5:.,:·5~1.:;. 2 ;.;1·--., 1999 Grand·Am. Automatic, au power, 4·do'or. red. excel· PETS lent shape. Call after FOR SALE 5.30P.M. Phone No. ____ (304)882·2198 Easter Puppies AKC Lab. Choc/black. 7wks. old April 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SE V-6 automatic, 70,000 miles. t 9. (740)985·4174 - - - - - - - - Excellent Condition $8,500. Pet Grooming- dogs & cats, 2001 Chevy S-10 4cy. Ssp. L:,_ _ _ _ _ __:_ pick-up & delivery, Linda LS package cd player, air Wad e, Side Hill Rd ., con. aluminum wheels. bed Rutland, (740)742-8916 cove r, 42, 000 miles, exc. co nd . $7,SOO. (304)67S· MUS! CAL 6325 ;::;.======= r ~~~ High& Dry we i Seff~Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 INSTRUMENTS 2001 Pontiac Sunlire, A complete public address 45,000 miles, sunroof, CO system for Quartet singing, player. Warranty· 70,000 mi tes/ 7 years. $12,000. 7401378·6258 (740)709-1597 580 FRttrrs & VEGETABLE<; 3 is accept- OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES :ing applications for waiting ~--oiiiiioitiiiiiiiio-.,J •list tor Hud-su bsized, 1· br, Wanda Burke :apartment, call 675-6679 74 •EHO ~98- 7244 You have CongratulaUonol SPACE won 2 free movie t;ckels to FOR RENr the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel .Trailer space fo r rent in I \tnt ..., 1 1'1'1 II ..., :M;ddleport. (7401992·5858 ,\. 11\l ' lfHh. :Two 1/2·1 acre lots. in ;;;;;;.;;;;...,, •Mercerville area . $125 per :month. (740)256· 1015 · :r«3 L . rrr:;;10;;;;;;;;;F.QuiPMENT~F A;;;RM;;; ' r 8116 -------92 Sedan Deville, low miles, garage kept asking $4BOO ir~-~~~~-~~S A_LE_E_-., ~:~::~6 ::~~u~ Every Thursday Cons~~:;.~·~ed. & door. 4 2.4. 4 cylinder. lull power, ptayer, new t1res, 80,000 miles. AJC, ru ns & drives •4800 080 · great. • 740 441 1547 1 ) " Thurs. lUa m .. Jpm •Now doing estate & h ou sehold sales. co Ph one 992•9553 or 742-0226 99 Ford Contour. aprax. Auctioneer 44,000 miles, auto. ac, Jim Taylor · cru ise, $5800.740·245· ..__..;....,....;:.;....._ _, 0372. i Riverwav• TRUCKS FOR SALE (_'"a t"e L.,~--iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiio-,1 1978 Ford F-100, 4x4. Mechanical Fence post call 740-645· Con dition. Lots of new parts. $ l 5 00 . (304)675-2 558 2743 will deliver WANrn> roRmr · in Syracuse E.~ecellent Wanted to rent- Pasture in John Deere Model 435 Giltlia Co. with good fences round baler. Baled less than & water supply. Phone: Jim 800 bales. Like new Condition. list new $18,200 sell , lor $8. 100. will (304)675·5724 ~r Sale : Reconditioned washers. dryers and relrigThompsons eTitors Applia nce. 3407 Jackson Av~nue, (304)675-7388 . r LMSroCK 31st Annual Bentley Pig Sale, Friday, Apnt 18th. 7 :30pm. Fayene County Fair Grounds, Washington Courthouse, Oh1o. Good Used Appliances , Consigners Roger Bentley ReconditiOnfJd and (937)584-2398 Consigner G·uara nteed . Washers. leroy Larric:~ (937)780-4802 Dryer-s, Ran ge-s, and Refrigerators, Some start at 6 year old quarter horse 595 _S~ aggs Appiiances, 76 gelding. Brown. black tail & Vine St., (740 )446 . 7398 mane, wh1te blaze on face, wh ite socks. Broke to ride, Kenmore washer. $95; G.E spirited, saddle and bridle, dryer. S9S G.E. electric $1100. (740)949·2574 range , $95; G.E. refrigerator, goats. January· $95; Kenmore portable Boar February ~ids pl us Yearling washer, $150 : Kenmore Billies (740)446- 4111 or washer & dryer set. S300: 4~ 0 1~ 33 :.:9..:·00=s7_ _ __ Table and ch airs, solid :_:(7_: wood, $125, several night Reg. Angus bulls· Top perStarids. $30 each: Queen formance bloodlines. Maine size frame & headboard. Chi· Angus show heifers, very nice, $200. Skaggs heifers . Ored heifers and Appl iances, 76 Vine Street. crossbred bulls. Slate Run (740)446-7398 Farm, Jackson , OH Motlohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (i40)446· 7444 1·87f.830· 9;162. Free Estimates, ~asy linBncing, 90 days same as c8sh. VIsa/ Master Card. Driye- a· linle save alot. 28 6 53 95 0 1c.. ~17_4_ __·__ _ __ Registered Black. Angus Bulls and heifers. Yearlings and older out of N BAA . EXEXT, TRAVLERS and Eclipse, Gentle Guaranteed Bull. S1 ,0011 and up. Heifers $7SO. and up. (304)372· Us'Gd Furniture Stdre, 130 2389 6ulaville Pi~e . We sell mattresses, dressers, couches, HAY& bunk beds, bedroom suites, GRAIN recliners. Grave monuments (740)446·4782 Galnpolis, Good quality straw. Volume OH . Wanted to buy· good discount & deli11ery ava1l· used couches. manresses, able. Heavy s_ quare bales. dressers. $2.85 per bale . (304)675· r (Formf'rl\ \Vf1irtlt' \'.t ) Unde r neW ow neiship and new manage ment. t979 Ford truck F150 $400 OBO 1993 Chevrolet Corsica, runs good, working ale $1850. 304-675-1407 COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning 1983 Ford F-150, Extended Cab, 4x4. 300, 6-cylinder, lair shape, runs great (740)446·2847 $2300. llail• Spt•t·ial' ~'i.: 'lund;~\ Bnnu:h or ( ·an in aiHI (';uT' Out~ 1997 Ford Ranger XLT. Runs great, loo~s great. $5,500. (304)675·6986 L MllRC'IfANDISE 32119 Welshtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·2432 Hl'alher A. Fry L.M.T. 97 Beech St. ffiiddleport, OH [lO'xlO' a10'x20'J [740) 992-3194 992-6635 10x20 740-992-1717 St Rt 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim 740-992-6694 Please leave message if no answer *Spring':. ':< Special * r 94 GMC 4x4 153,000 miles, loaded , new tires $6000. 88 Jeep Grand Waggoner, needs some work , runs good. loaded $tSOO. 740. _ 245 0372 CA!\U'EIIS & 2001 Keystone Hornet Camper. 24 feet , Extra Nice (304)67S·64q6 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare $ 1 I. q 5 0 in. P~·rcn11ial .., $ ~. 2 5 . -1 in . pot " $1 .00 - 'I> I -~.'i R in & IU in. Cla:y put :-. & t-'umhm:Hio niun plant ~..-,. $'4 .50 & $7.9 ) 740-992-5379 Otfl-r gr'l>d 1hm .'i 11-0.l 'ww acap1i11g most im·urmrce Al~· o Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every'morith All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bnnanm · (;et 5 FREE 750 F:as1 State Stroot Phone (7-10 )593-6671 Athens. Ohio JONES' Tree Service k Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 Gravely ADVICE violent. What should I tell him? - · NERVOUS IN MAINE DEAR NERVOUS: Stop evading Bert's calls. Tell him , " I know we ' re old acquaintanc"es, but I'm not interested in any kind of relationship with you. Please do not call again ." If he continues, speak to your lawyer and to the polite about a restrai ning order. He appears to be un able to face rejecti on. · · DEAR ABBY: This summer I will be marrying "Joan ," a wonderful woman wh.o means the world to me. She is a profess ional who has done very well for herself, in spite of her poor command of the English language. For example, Joan uses "them" preceding a noun, says "don't know nobody," and other nonstandard forms. I have noticed her grammar is Smurday , April 12, 7003 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 Lnw11 and Garden Eq11ipmmt is our · busirtess, rrot our .. idelirr e BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL You'H be happiest in the year ahead if you strive to keep a balance between your worldly interests and you r social ones·. Although both areas wil I vie for your attention. don'l fa vor one and totall y ignore I he other. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - No matter how badly you may need a favor today, don· t accept it from a person who is known to be a manipula tor. The price you' ll have to PaY later on could be way out of line. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - . If you have special plans for this evenin g, don't encourage so meone who rea ll y does n'l want to go along to join the group. The odds are she or he will spoi l the fun for everybody. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Someone yo u are depending on to tak e care of an important responsibility will not come through for you if she or he has other plans today . · 1-800-822-041 '1 "W.V's # t Chevy. Pontiac.' Bui ck. Olds Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9-5 BISSELL Cuslom Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vi nyl New Garages • Replacement Sid ing~ Van Dealer" CANCER CHECK Fim1lly... Munt:y raid to~ when Cillll' t'r !>! lrik ~..:s . Ynu chon1--l' the amnum up to $)0,{)00 ! P~lY~ in additilm to other i n ~ur ;tll l' C . Yuu u"c-thl.' moncv how~.; vcr yl1l! lik~· . Cam·c-r will ... tr ike \~- h~n you lc<\St ex peel i1. It will ka\1.' vou anJ )'l'llr famil) linanl'iillly '"upped .· CANCER CHEC K will lie thcrL· \\hen y o u need it. Windows • Ruuling COM MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Cu ll tli l W 1n fr0SL'!'\'C Yill!l ·Chcd Opc11 'Ja m -~ t ' m RO CKY H UPP INSU RA NCE on'"'"''' I "'' nmuoH." Ill'~ pk·~ur Call~. folf•l ''""' ,.,,,.,,,.,," on.!• FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992-7599 & FINANCIAl. SEKVICES Box 189 MIDDLE.PtlHT. OH 45760 (740) 446-1812 ~ -'{ 11.1 ,,/ouu/ ••llr s~ n · i, ·l' PhiiH.' 740-843-5264 J&S Painting Hill's Self Storage Frie ndly & Professional 29670 Bashan Road for free estimates Racine, Ohio 4577 1 25 yrs. experience .l l II\ i ll\ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for ycul 7 40-992-5678 tTl ~ '(o\J ['J[R ~li)ER ...:J IF '(oU 1-\AV~ A 740·949·2217 Hours - ~ THOMPSON 'S WATER YOUNG'S Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging baskets $6.60 4" annuals 94¢ Time to plant cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 RalnSoft Water Tre:ument l-:Ajuipment Mt . Vernon 740-397-9751 Custom Building & Remodeling Buv 6 ut 1 FREE Largest selection of perennials & shrubs at the lowest prices In Meigs County Over 16 years Experience • Room Adt.li t ion~ • Knchen & But h Remodc lmg • Replacement Winduws Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1"740-949•2115 3124TFN • Siding • Roofing • Compl_ete R~hub" Ful ly Insured Free E~_timatc' for personal reasons known only to you. Slay in character and be magnanimous, even if it hurts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Putting on airs today by flashing money around will not produce the effects you desire. It will merely empty your wallet and could even make you look foolish. EVIL! The new~pap e r bread 1 Baby 39 Brewery soother product 5 Young 40 Flex Cratchlt 41 Outback 8 Radar meas. birds 11 Luigi's 42 Hot iub • · romance 43 Drop the 13 Fish-to-be ball 14 Help· 45 Disagree wanted 47 Baby grand abbr. 50 Hull part 15 Mason-- 51 "Yuckl" line 52 Web addr. 16 Phys. ad. 54 Gung-ho 17 Slangy lady 58 Egg 18 Whale like . yung Shamu 59 Whiz leader 20 Piece of 60 TV teaser lumber 61 Cook up 22 Allee's cat · bacon 24 -Gatos, 62 Festive Cal. night 25 Weep 63 Dust loudly particle 26 "Our Gang" DOWN dog 28 Superman's mother 1 Skosh 32 Commer· 2 Paris friend cials 3 Bagel · 33 Fruit pastry partner 34 Sherif of 4 Hum films 5 Caesar's 35 Screengarb writer 6 Leafy Jamesclimber 7 Ballroom number 8 Part of MHz 9 Mellow fruit 10 Embrace 12 Starry-eyed 19 Fllmaler 21 Peace Prize city 22 Avoid 23 "Peer Gynt" creator 24 Garden crop 25 Import car 27 Clip ·29 Gather 30 Bellamy or Nader 31 Locale 36 Early garden? 38 Oozing . 44 Cosmetic · buy 46 Frighten 4 7 Wisp of smoke 48 Borodln prince 49 Captain's shout 50 MOMA artist 53 Gun the engine 55 Infant'• sound 56 CPR giver 57 Fish eggs r.--~~,..,.._ is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are · happening here and around • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oecke SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Class and demeanor are going to be taken seriously by someone you are trying to impress: Don't dress liKe a sex symbol or the latest rapper. something way beyond your budget. Keep a handle on your life and_)'our resources. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. .19) - Leave your business deals at home safely in · a drawer when you go out to a gathering today that includes influential contacts. It will not be a place for wheeling and dealing and will be resented. PJSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - All relationships, whether they are personal or work-related. will require delicate handling today. Take care not to see yourself as superior or inferior in your involvements with others. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ·- What you consider to be just a harmless lit·lle lie could be taken as gossip today by your listeners. The ripple effects it could cause might produce harm you never anticipated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan . 19) - Don' t be bashful about saying no today to friends who are trying to C'?· erce you rnto part1c1 patmg rn WORD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK Cl2003lJNIM ,laltll'l Syndii:•I,IPIC. 2nd OOWN -•.....!!!!.... 3rdDDWN • 40100WN • • 14 1st DOWN JUDO'S TOTAL o~ .MAN .. I 1-\o~ 1\t ~SWI tolE<;;$ IJJ\11-\ MY .SiUPII:J IW \14 1 ...m_ - 89 Answer to previous Word Scrimmag~ · 339 WORD®©®CD@@®@®- ooooooo . @@@®@@@ !~~=~Toial 0000000 ...~ 0 0 ""'OOWN @@(9@@@® ~ 0 ~~~~~~~ ~~~.!'"' 0 AVERAGE GAME 170.180 = by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Malle a2-to 7-ietler WOfd lrom the '-tlM on HCtl yerdline. Add points to eact'l word or'leftar USing scoring dlrtctlons at rtgN. S8Yaf\-letttr words get a 60-polnt bonus. AI worda can be lound In Webster's New World Cologe Dicttooa~. JUDD'S SOLIIT!ON TOMORROW e 2003 Unhd FMllrl ~1, N . l KNCIJJ 'TillS 11\UST SEEM SIU.Y TO YOU .. IT D0<S TOME ""'"'- E-~~~1 CARPENTER SERVICE fflRRRIEO f't:Ofi.E Pili /IIIIRE TA> 'll'AN 51N6LE f'IOOPU . !IJHE~~? lti~EN~? l«lVJLIIN(,. IIIU~T! WAIT'? WHEP.E DIO l WIN WO~'T 6-() ~OU lllRON& ?? '\10."1 '!"? WH'i '?? IIIH'i ?? lilliE~?? WHEN'?? ' Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Poma1oy Oh o 22Ye r al MYERS·.PAVING SORRV. MONSIEVR FL'<IN& ACE ... FRENCH CAFE iS CLOSED .. Henderson, WV .75-2457 or 446-2912 740-991-1119 for visual perception problems. I know. I was 60 years old before I was tested. It doesn't help to understand what to do with numbers if yQUr perceptual problems scramble them. - PENNY IN BUCKLAND, MA. DEAR PENNY: I agree . The child should be tested, because the problem could also be dyslexia or some other leammg·disability. · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 37 Pocket ~fAE· 5 \W~I<.t 7:00AM- 8:00PM & f'\ ice Pnwi <kr For Belter follow up on it yourself CANCER (June 21-July 22) :- Someone you may come in lo contact with socially today might not be all that she or he appears to be on the surface. Be careful not to be overly captivated by his or her charm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feelings will be deeply hu it today 1f you do not keep the promises you made to family members. You run the risk of severely disappointing them and severing the . closeness ·you l'_reviously enjoyed. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Give credit where credit is du e today . Don· t ignore .I he accomplishments of anotber -~ Sl\IP\0 ~ l'NI\\ OU1 ~ \\\t.l<£ . Slz&fl 5'x1 0' . to 10'x30' · Si nce !979 worse when she 's under pressure or tired. · In six weeks. Joan will meet my family for the first tim e. I fear they'll be appalled by .some of the thin gs she says. How can I help my sweetheart clean up her grammar before she meets th em? To Joan's cred it, she is making a sincere effort to improve her language skills and has repeated! y asked me to correct her - but it's a daunting task. Pl ease don ' t tell me my fiancee 's positive qualities outweigh the language problem. This is a big roadblock for me. Your suggestions would be appreciated. WELL-SPOKEN GENT IN TENNESSEE DEAR WELL-SPOKEN GENT: The bes t advice I can offer is this: Make up your mind whether or not you love her enough to accept her AS SHE IS - with room for improvement. Do not correct her in front of your parents. If Joan's only flaw is her grammar, you're really a lucky . man . Nobody is perfect. DEAR ABBY:. I can't help feeling "Gotta Get Good Grades in Wyoming" needs more than a bright math student to tutor her in math. That student should be tested ACROSS Astrograph Snapper GRAVELYTRACTOR Aurhor11.1~d Dear Abby www.wvpcdr.com , cdoctor@wv dr.com [ HATE HAVIN6 TO AROUND WIT~ THE ENLISTED MEI'·L ~AN6 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 · Randall L Shust Seamless Gutter Seroices Owner Certified Arborlsl 'Full Range ot Services fBH' Ii) UtfATE S • No Seam s • No Lea.l.·s (740)594·8724 • Free Eslimales 01\'/lt'r Opewred Dm·id Rh()(/t' .\' & Norma Rllodt' \ -------C&C General Home Maintenance- Pa1nt1ng. v1n.yl siding. carpentry, doors. windows , baths; mobile home repair and more. For free estim<~te call Chet. 7401 992-6323. Oflice (740) 985-3511 HDme (740) 985-1622 Parts • Service Bags • Belts ()w•r 25 \'('(Jr.\' in Busines s • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 up \ \~cq~r~ ul )-\lUr home • Parb shipped UPS ~ f'ast, Jkpt'ndabh.• Sen ice C. til Ben Cecl,u ~~Cedar Vacs (304) 273-4098 .:I l>ON'T N~rt> TO L~ A,_ 1'1 Marcum Building Service • Roo ting • Yin) I & Wood Si ding • Interior Remodeling Gt:ncrul Curpcntry Wor~ Mib \hm·um. 0" ner 740-985-4141 SEAL IT CGSmiJCT100 Roofing , Siding , Pa1nting , Electrical, Decks. Etc. Free Estima1es 992-1189 992-2902 TtiE ST..4Tt CAPITALS"-·· 1 l.~M A fTAY- Roosa's LIWN AT·tiOMt $0/fT CUE • Deck .; & Porche' • Room AdUition ~ - · ~ s. ctf 'en II.' I! fcc for p1di ng Rainbows. Kirb y, Eleclrolux. Hoovtr. Eurcku, Tri-Star. Regina & nu)SI other hrand s. 99 F1sher Bass Boat , 4 stro~e Mercury engtne. Riding Lawn Mower, $350. 1969 Camara less motor. Garage Kept . U~e new. i?-40)256-1102 $3900. (740)379·2436 S6SOO OBO. (7401388·9416 #cHiVRO,~T/ PC DOCTOR I"FlO L.~--FOR-·S·A-LE...- LARRY SCHEY Op~ n M o n - S<It Y- ."i C l o~ed S un da · • Porches • Deck s • Garages H OME I. ha,kl·h & $9 .95 1/ 1411 mo pd 11'1!.--------. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ MOTORCYCLES Uncond1tional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975 $1500 rew ard for Info and Call 24 Hrs .· (740) , 446· recovery of stolen TAX 0870 , Rogers Basemer)t ES, yellow, VtNt 450 4 7 8 T E 2 2 4 X2 4305 50 5 · Waterp_roofing . Engine• 8606549 (740)367· 7893 call anytime Sales Re rescntativc 12 in. Ha ngtng_ l1 tlskc t:. 949-1405 "' ' IH It I " i!;;o;:~:io..----., 1- hul gl n~; 'ii$.9$ GOnER *free Estimates• 2002 Jayco 26ft Travel Trailer, sleeps-6, sofa sleeper, awning, jacks used once. $13,500. (304)576·2573 L-•llil~liiPRO-IiVil fi~;liilii ENilril.i.J tli Steve Riffle 992-5776 l fl1n . TFN Stop In and sec Syracuse Now Open All Fla t ~ -$6 . 95 *SEAMLESS · =~----~-. Mon:m HOMES 992-5479 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE dOOFING *HOME . MAIIITENIIICE (740)2S6·1426 2002 Ford Ranger 4cyt , 5· sp. A!C , bed liner. 13,000 miles, Excellent Condition. Asking $9,000 . (304}5762573 -------97 Honda SASOA, new motor $1200. 88 S-10 4 cyl. , 5 sp. $1000. 304-67S-3959 Jeff Warner Ins. 1-'or more inf'ormlttion cu11992-40 55 HOWARD l. WRITfSfl CONSTIICDON I I on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· ~~--.OFoiiEiiktiilliiiil.uii"""Oiiioo. BoATSFOR&SMALEIJTORS · 992·2526. Russ Moore. ___ • owner. Order tobacco plants now. Dewhurst GreenhOuse . 1994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat. Oil lamp colle<::lion lor sale Blac~ & Sllve·r, 120 h.p. i.-40-367-0002 call for Eumrude 421b trolling motor ' appointment f1Sh finder. Great st) ape. $7500. (740)742·0509 Mts<.'FJJ.ANEOUS AlJTOj ~ Get lnd Free! L-w~ ith_t_h'-b-ig_l_a_ s tc_.._.l I l'o mc t\>~ Mc rch.tlll.' A ' "xiutit >ll . rn ,,~n ur. ;;t, lp 111 Ohw H. iver lk.tr Co or M ttiJ krnrt [),'p t 1\ lor..- t•r Ottt ~·c S,·r\ il:c & Su ppl) 111 Maldlcpur1 ,,, Chapm:m Sh, ll.!-.. & Ohiu Valll") Bul\.. S ti lf l' - P o ml' l ll_l ENGINE R~PAIR "The Little restaurant j l'lw M11h.llcp\lr1 ( •lti1111UIH1 y ,\ ,~n~· ,m,! JIM'S SMALL 2001 . Dodge Ram Quad Cab, lots of extras, 25,000 mites Asking $21 ,900. J_ All fo r $5.0(1! I>} Th ~ Easter & Mothers Day Buy t Gilt Certiliute. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Cellular I! THERAPEDnC MASSAGE Advertise in this space for $25 · per monlh. .ALIDL An add ttton <.t l $5 tf )'I'll need an in- hl\.1. n 1 Jo~.· ati on fo r your yu rt! ~ a \e. 1 6 mil e), lu11g thn1ugh Middlcpnrt & PomcrCI ) 1 Hundred_ . ' or map~ d l slribut~d ~ t\dverti'l'd & prm1ll1t~·d widel y un tad to. new ~ paper'!-. Jl y(•rs & poste r-..! Sp1•1hor't!ll DEAR ABBY: I went to school with "Bert " from through hig h grammar school. It 's no secret that he 's been in love with me sinc e seventh,· grade. After we graduated from high sc hool. Bert remained in our hometown. I moved· away and go back only to visit my family. Bert got my phone number from a mutual frjend and, in . th e four years si nce high · sc hool, has called once .in a while . Out of courtesy I'd chat with him, thinking his call s would eventually stop. I was wrong. For the last two months, Bert's call s have become so freq uent, I have . stopped an swerin g my phone - or if a girlfriend is visiting me, I' II ask her to answer for me and te ll Bert I'm "on a date ." I hoped he' d take the hint, but it hasn't worked. Last Christmas he sent me an expensive present . I did not accept it and still have not spoken to bini. Then one night last week, while I was out with the .girls, Bert called every 20 minutes and maxed out my voicemai l with me ssages saying he loves me. I don ' t know what to do. This has escalated to the point I'm afraid Bert could become . ' $5 get..; yuu on the map & a yel low lh !!- WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws · • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes ROBERT BISSEll $5000 Reward lor the return of 3 ATV 's stolen on Bula\lille Pike & info leadin~;~to arrest & conviction of any party 5724 mvotved. 2002 Cannondate Speed. 1999 400EX Honda, leirge round bales of hay for 1986 25DR Honda. solo, (740)698-7244 (740)44 1-9643 (740)446· Bu.v or sell. Riverine ~~.:.,~~~i--., 1221 .-\lltiques, 1124 Eest Main ~T.DJ & ,;;,;_ _ _ _ _ __, j · & lOxlO , 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Congratulations! You have 9 1 Honda Civic, good ctean 'Adult Pool & Baby Pool, won 2 free movie tickets to car, runs good. (740}256- :~:~ ::~~~:~wer Models Free. Estimates Fast Turnaround I HARTWELL STORAGE 85 Chevy Celebrity, V-6. 2.8, 2 dr., new tires, new sticker, Home grown Asparagus, ~$7..:5..:0..:,I_:304::..::)8_:8_2·_2S _:3_2_ _ the Spr;ng Valley 7 ;n Gallipolis. Call !he Reg;ster today for de talls.(304)6751333 I 204 Condor Street Tara Townhouse Charles McKean Farm 740· 88 SkylarK Buick. new bat: Apartments. Very Spacious. 44 6· 9442 · tery & tires, runs tlut needs ;2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Tera Slanley motor, $300, (740)742-2461 :PaHo, Start $385/Mo. No ·Pets, Lease Plus Se<;udly ' Deposit Requ ired , Days": :740 -446·3481 ; ~ven1ngs : I Join-lhe 6th annuaiYellow Flag Yard s,lie! . May 2nd & 3rd. · R.B. HAULING: •Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Line The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Middle-school crush grows ·into full-fledged harassment FORS...u: 'Apartment Available NQW. tO porcelain dolls , baby $5001 Pollee Impounds! t;JiverBend Place, New items, wicker hutch , 2 old Hondas, Chevys, etc! Cars/ Wdven , WV now accepting ,applications for HUD-subsfdized, 1 bedroom apart'mEmt. Utill!les included Call :(.304)882· 3121 Apartment ;rt'!lilable tor qualilied senitfldisabled person EHO www.mydallysentinel.com Of 6l/Y. LAWN 1 MOWING ' CONTRAOS $15-$25 for small yard per acre 1 YOU ~It> l!!5 1 TO I<.£.E.P Ii 51'\0RT! Call now to schedule your lawn cere service. Insured 746-949-1101 1-866-28RIUSH I �.I Co~ing Su~day: _ Yearbook Friday, April 11, 2003 Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel , ' Education Edition 1 • Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • April 12. 200l 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 33 ~ II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Meigs County What: Adva nee Auto Parts • NASCAR's favori te no-nos and What: Pepsi 300 W"-1: Virginia 500 250 ' Where: Mart ins• ille (Va .) got away with it. Only, at Day- Where : Na shvi lle Supe rlana and Tallad ega do offi speedway, Lebanon. Tenn . Where: Martinsville (Va .) Speedway (.526 mile), 500 (1.333 mi.les ). 225 Speedway (.526 mile), 250 cials penalize drivers for driv· laps/ 263 miles • ing below the yel low lines laps/ 299.925 miles laps/ 131.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 When: 1 p.m . EDT Saturday • painted at the bottom of th e . When: 3:30 p.m. E!lT Saturday p .m : EDT Sunday Laat year 's winner: Bobby racing groove . Earnhardt's Last year 's winner: Jack Last year'• winner: Dennis bold move occurred in turn .Sprague Setzer .. Labonte Track qualifying record: Tony three, into which he managed Track qualifying MCord: Kev1n Track quallfylnr; record: Mike Bli ss , Ford , 94.275 mph , to roar ahead of two carsHarvick, Chevro let, 159.678 Stewart, Pontiac, 95.371 a Ford driven by Malt Kenselh mph, April 13, 2001 Ap ril 16.. 1999 mph, Sept. 30, 2000 and a Chevy piloted by Ji m- Race record: Greg Biffle, Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Race record: Jeff Gordon. Dodge, 74 .294 mph, April mie, Johnson - that had Ford. 105.773 m ph , April Chevrolet, 82 . ~23 mph, 17. 1999. ' beeh ahead of him at the oth· 14. 2001 · Sept. 22, 1996 Most recent race: Dale Most recent race: Denni s Most recent race: Dale Earn- er end of the back straight. According to NASCAR Earnhardt Jr.. 1n a Chevrolet, Setzer, In a C~vrolet won hardt Jr.'s victory -a recOrd March 23 at Mesa Marin spokesman Ji m Hunter, the won Saturday's Aaron's 312 f ourt h in a row at Talla dega at Talladega . Another Win· Raceway in Bakersfield, Calif. Superspeedway - was a pass was legiti mate because Saturday's race is the last Earnhardt never crossed the ston Cup regular. Joe Negrand spectacle. Slightly over mechek , fin1shed second in · befo re the series makes its three laps from the end. Earn- yellow line until he had al · debut May 16 at Charlotte. ready passed Kenseth. . a Pontiac . ha rdt pulled off one of IN u- f I """P(., 11 U::;111· WILflo•B TO Bll'l'OBIC DOWNTOWN" •• E R 1n NASCAR This Week • I •'... 10~" :W(•l:ii!•ii?IQUI¢1..... : :WIIIITOII cW ·d. Matt Kenseth ; ·2'. oa!e Eamha!Vt Jr. 4:J. Kurt B\Jsell . r ;!, Jimmie Johnson :;,1. Jeff Ggrd()n . , 1.233 -129 · 187 • 220 • m · 1. Ricky Craven " I. Michael Wtlll!ID : ·a. !!evin Harvie!< - •m • 239 - 256 : •I. TOllY Stewart · 296 ·: 1Q, Elliott Sedler - 338 .. BuscH SIRia :1. Todd !lodine .· a, ;-3. . 4. '·z. :-=:- t . .. ,,... . Jgmie M~MY!m Ron HQm@!l~ ~hane Hmlel Jason f'&ll~r David Green a, . . a, ~. .- 1- . i- :.1- -~ T!IQ Mysmve • '9•. Dennl~ Seyer 1Q, JnQn L~lfl @r Photos by John Clark/NASCAR Th1s week Richard Childress won six Winston Cup champlons~lps with the late Dale Earnhardt as his driver. a lot tighter than any of us expected, but then there is a little room to work. We're working toward making our cars a little better. That's a big key for us, is try to keep working on making our cars better. · "There are a lot of bright things going on at RCR, and we just keep moving and growing." To Childress' way of thinking, the addition of a third team in 2002 played a role in recent struggles. "We were behind last year," Childress said. "I think we started out behind. I don't believe in excuses; I don't accept them and I try not to give them. I think one of the reasons that got us behind was adding an extra team . There was more to it than what we realized. I think now · that we've gotten through building (new facilities), we're where we need to be. "We'll keep doing it until we get it where I think the three-car team works. My goal was to have all three of them the saine, and I accomplished my goal. They're just all three maybe 25th, 26th, 27th,.which isn't good. I think we found some stuff, and I think we're going to get better as the season goes on." Contact Monte Dutton at tug50@aol.com. VC n John Musser, left, project coordinator for the village of Pomeroy, and George Wright, village councilman, inspect the site of the community's proposed riverfront walkway. Construction on the project is set .to begin in early May. (Charlene Hoeflich) Pomeroy riverfront walkway project set to begin in May Tuppers 'Plains firm awarded contrac' J If I l II U'-1 11 f lf H(.l f UOM Oi lIf Ul/\01 f1 1, Popularity contest ' I guess it is a show. And I can only imagine what the fan react ion would have been had they black· flagged (Dale Earnhardt Jr. at Talladega Superspeedway), They say Bill Elliott is t he most .popUlar driver. I know one Elliott fan, and about everyone else is a Junior fan. ma inly because he is Earnhardt blood, which is all fine with me. So it would have been very unpopular to take (the win ) away. Seems like l"\le seen caut1on flags come out for my favorite driver (No. 24, JeH Gordon) before. and it sure perks you up when your driver has a chance to get back in the race . But I wasn't surp rised at the nocall. · Roe•• Miller North Freedom, Wis. 8 ,. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY. Ohio - With the contract · signed for the construction of the riverfront walkway and the work scheduled to begin in early May, John Musser, project coordinator, gave a sigh of relief and l exclaimed that he feels "wonderful. " ' "Everything has finally •' • It's pretty obvious. actually. ·. Perhaps it's appropriate ro note the annual award is based on tile number wno actually vote ln the competition. Earnhardt , by the way, leads the balloting this year so far and led it un-rlllilte in-the voting in 2002, when the · Elliott fans voted in large numbers. I A ....... I II •• .... ~ Oriver; owner .Herm ie Sad ler recently announced , along with Virginia Gov. Mark R. Warner, a par tnership betwee n Sadler Motorspor t s and fou r of the state's universities. The tw o-year program , known as "Go Team Virginia," includes Virginia Tech . the Un ive rsity of Virg inia. Virginia Commo nwe alth and James Madison. The four will team up to compete in at least six Winston Cup e\lents in both 2003 and 2004 . · For more info.rmation. visit goteamva.com . .... J· I . ~~ ·Z1 .a1 ·!11 . 94 '100 · 122 1• • Voinovich at ease despite budget clash . See Page A2 • Labor leaders cite steel -as election is~ue in 2004. . See Page A2 • 'Pay for stay' at Meigs County jail. See Page AS . Index l s.ctlons - 11 Paps Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3,6 84-5 B6 B6 A4 A3 AS Bl-3 A2 .0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ORRIS HE'LL COVER ANnHING! FREE Wltli •ny USED car under 100.000 111lles! TOflt \ O .. " o~• IIIMUfl ... . , . _ l. .l --t'"~ CHA.VSll.R MIKE'S SUPER GUARANftE!! 8 months or 8,000 mi111 Manager: Pttt Som«vlllt Finance: Al•n Durtt ..... T. . . : H.+!~•...,.. MMIIOI\ LMy ~.Joe; T1111a. Johfl ...,....., ~ '"'*'•Aob 1JritM 252 Upper River~ 1fJ Illite lo&fth of IN 811Wf 8ftc9, Olltllpotlt, Ohio BY KEVIN KEllY News editor . RIO GRANDE, Ohio Although it has never been without Gallia County 9-1-1 emergency communications service since its start in I 997, the village of Rio Grande has accepted a house numbering system that confonns with the 9- 1- 1 plan . Vill age li:ouncil accepted the system la~t year, but new house numbers · for Rio Grande residents are going out now and will be found on the water bills the village $67,000. ODOT is contributing about $380,000 and the village has received a grant of $ 130,000 from Ohio Department of Natural Resources Clean Ohio Rails Fund to go into the project. Musser said that he expects the 7,600 foot walkway - to extend from the Waterworks Park on East Main Streel to the upper parking lot in downtown Pomeroy - · to be completed before Labor Day. It will have some railing on the river side and will be ·lighted by 55 13-foot high lights. issues to its customers. The ' village had used its own numbering system for years, the same system in use before the new numbers were drawn up for the village by the Gallia County Engineer's Office . Mayor Donald Wothe encouraged residents to call Ameritech and other utilities lhey use as soon as they get the new numbers for two reasons: To update the utilities on what their new . house number is, and to have their conneclion to 9-1-1 activated . Some changes on street signs will be seen in the future, Wolhe said. "As the village changes its street signs, we encourage residents to start utilizing the new house numbers," Wothe said. · The mayor also recommended that residents obtain the reflective green signs thai carry the house numbers , used by police and EMS in locating homes when responding to ait emergency. Change of address form s are available at the Rio ·. PIHn see Rio, AS American · Alloys seeks foreclosure on ·Highlanders. Associated Press CHARLESTON , W.Va. - The former owner of Highlander Allo ys LLC's plant in Mason County is seeking foreclosure because the company has failed to pay $750,000 that it owes for the property. American Alloys, which is bankrupt, sold the plant to Highl ander in November 200 I for $2 million . Highlander paid $1 million upfront and was to pay the remainder within a year. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ronald Pearson has scheduled a hearing on April 15 on an emergency application filed in March by American Alloys seeking foreclosure on the property. American Alloys said it wanted to protect its collateral. Pearson has give n American Alloys permission to hire security to protect the plant and prevenl .anyone from removing its assets. The company also is allowed to inventory the property in preparation for a possible foreclosure. Financial and legal problems have dogged Hi ghlander Alloys since last year. · After it purchased the New Haven plant, workers started bringing the furnaces online. Then, 'paychecks bounced in June 2002 and state and federal labor officials took the company to court. The plant was shut down until the money was raised. When the company missed another payday in August 2002, employee s went on strike. Operations resumed after a payment agreement was worked out. In February, a Kanawha County judge ordered the company to pay $220,000 in back wages plus damages to 130 workers after it missed two pay periods. ' BY BmE PEARCE Managing edilor NEW HAVEN , W.Va. New Haven's dramatic drop in crime over the last few months would make any community envious, and leave many asking how the small tow n acco mpli shed such a feat. Once inundated with trying to investigate 35 to 40 theft, vandalism and breaking and entering reports a month, the New Haven Police Department now typi cally gets only seven or eight complaints a month. " For the most part, it's pretty quiet around here now," Police Chief David Varian says. • The formula for the town's success in reducing crime is actually quite simple: Re sidents and local government officials who are willing to commit the financial resources necessary to combat crime. New Haven had been operating with only two full-time officers - the chief and one officer - and one part-time officer a little more than a year ago. Today, the community has four · full-time officers, including the chief, and a part-ti~er, providing 24hou r, seven-day-a-week police protection. · About a year ago, the town co unci I raised the fee that residents pay to support a police department from $3.50 a month to $5.50 a Wednesday, April 30, 2003 • 1 PM · 4:30 PM . Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center month per household. There are about 650 households in New Have n. Complaints fro'in residents about the increase were minimal, Mayor Stephen Smith says. "People don ' t mind paying when they get results, which is what we've done." A third full-time officer was added to the force last summer after council rearranged some funding to various town departments. ''Some departments .didn 't need as much as they were budgeted, and others, like the police department, needed more," the mayor said. Last fall , the town obtained a $55,000 federal grant, which is administered through the state, to provide for a fourth full-time officer. Seventy-five percent of the fourth officer"s pay the frrst year comes from grant (unds, with the remaining 25 percent paid by the town . The Iown·s share of the officer's pay in the second and third year increases, with the town responsible for I 00 percent of his pay in the fourth year. The gradual inhease "gives us plenty of time to plan and prepare for fully funding that position; to put more money into the police budget," Smith said. "We're examining now where money might be available to invest in the police department," he said; addi ng the town is looking to inves~ Please sea Crime, AS MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Difference Sponsored locally by Holzer Hospice and the HMC Chaplaincy Department No gimmicks, Moclet'CIIor: Cokie Roberts · ABC News no deductible Featuring a panel of experts on the sub;ect. CEUs are available and 800·441·0841 For more · or to 446·5074 call •, " • • .. Crime nosedives in New Haven Uvlng With Grief: Coping with Public Ti agecly COVER ~ tant, this will be the highly visible one for everybody driving into Pomeroy. "The amphitheater is great, the boat docks are. loo and they' re used a Jot, but they 're not highly visible, he added . "It's going to be real attractive and hopefully used a lot." The total cost of the riverfront walkway, including the engineering of $102.000. will be about $576,000, said Musser. While the village of Pomeroy committed $100,000 toward the project. Musser indicated that he expects the actual cost to the village will be in the range of Rio Grande adopts new house numbering system HE'LL ANYTHINC:! CAR WARRANft! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. " \ -.nontsnorthupclodp.com Owner: Mlkt Northup come together," Musser said Friday after being advised that the contract have ·been awarded to Parker Corp. of Ohio Route 7, Tuppers Plains. low bidder on the project. Gary Stollar, LPA coordinator, Distri ct I 0, Ohio Department of Transportation, aimounced that the company's bid of $474,977 has been accepted. The walkway will be built by ODOT. . ''The walking path is something the people here really want," said Musser. "We' ve had more comments on it than any other project we've done . While all have been impor- Gallia County Inside We agree with you that Earnhardt Jr. is NASCAR 's mos t popular driver. :110 . ~1 1, Tero: C!!!l!! ..,. -m f!r~nQID Joo Wood . ". ·141 Rick ~r!!MQ!'!! Tra~is Kv~~ll Robe!:! em§§i!!X ojl, ·lOZ · 14~ Gayii!Ji!D • '"' T' . 2!1 ·!1!1 -1a1 ·1a3 'CRAFT- TRIJCII I. Bo~bv l:!lmii!Qn ,J, • 3!1 Scott R;ggs .10. Mike :t.'!!lll~ 1 !196 Ml~ i!li§§ ~S!!X ~h!J!! . '. f ' Tony Stewart Kurt Bus ch aggravated another long day for the reigning Winston Cup champion by pinch ing Tony Stewart's Chevy into the wall on the 90•11 lap of Sunday's Aaron 's 499 . Afterward, the two clashed verbally in the Talladega garage area. ' Ye ah, he ended up on my out· side when (Greg) Biffle pinched me up against him." Busch sa1d. ~ lt was· n·t like I ended up runni ng into him purposely: it" was ju st an acc ident . My teammate pulled out in front of me, and I didn 't have enough time to make a move to get around him. If I. woUld have slammed on the brakes, we would have lost the draft ." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton &lves his take: "Accident or not , Stewart is obviously growing weary of be 1ng caught in accidents not of )1is making. He's placed 26th, 34th, and 25th in the past three races. and t he champion 's frustrations are mounting." By Monte Dutton nan age of multimillionaire team owners who came to NASCAR from other businesses, Richard Childress is a racer and a man who achieved his success the oldfashioned way. Childress- owner of Winston Cup Chevrolets driven by Kevin Harvick, Robby Gordon and Jeff Green- was once a driver himself. Unlike many others, Childress built on modesrsuccess behind the wheel to become one of the more successful own~rs the sport has ever known. "First of all, I couldn't get in the sport (now) like I got in it then," Childress said. "I got in it at probably a prime time- a young guy having fun , not really realizing what I was doing -and built a race team. I knew what I wanted to do, but at that point, I wasn't ready to get out of the car. But I saw the Harry Raniers, the Rod Osterlunds- this · group of people coming in with money ~ and I could see where a single guy like myself, who could run in the top five or top 10, was being pushed back. I could see the trend back in the '70s when these guys started coming.... I knew then that, if I wanted to stay in the sport, I had to do something besides try to drive and own the cars." Childress, who won six Winston Cup championships with the late Dale Earnhardt (out of Earnhardt's career total of seven), has been suffering some growing pains with his teams of late. His drivers - Harvick, Gordon and Green -currently sit eighth, 13th and 31st, respectively. "We're not where we wanted to be, for sure," Childress said. "We had hoped to be a little better. I think RCR (Richard Chil· dress Racing) got From lelt, , a little behind Robby the curve on Gonion, the downforce Jeff Green on our cars. and Kevin The 'box' that Harvlck NASCAR has built for us this year is s u s Kurt Busch Champion owner beginning to make three-car team work :- Winston Cup d!MIS. some.;: lhlris.n a bit lfl!isa ~? -"I v • ~ll. won bY O~:tJROY I RICHARD CHILDRESS 1 WI NSTON CuP c•R owNER ~ "' Seven Mason County · www.holzer.org • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 2003 kapple mack potter