https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a3330975fc919192c76022aec13fe82.pdf 40665c5a57fc7f5bd8e1511ec1d916cf PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April 17, 2003 _ W\Yw.mydailysentinel.com 'Prenup' offers protection, . but it first must ·be read DEAR ABBY: I hope the woman whose niece is manying the rich doctor who wants her to sign a prenup sees my letter. When ''Harold" and I married. he had considerably more prop;j · eny and a bigger income than did. I wanted him and his adult children to know I wasn't after his money; so I volunteered to sign a prenuptial agreement · Harold's attorney drew up the agreement, and I foohshly signed it without reading it. I assumed that anything either of us owned prior to our marriage would remain our respective perronal proeerties - but that after we roamed, we'd accumulate assets together. Early on, it became clear that Harold wanted our finances kept separate. We never had a joint checking account, and he made me feel like I needed his permission to spend a penny. So I kept my job and never once asked Harold for money. Well, I fl!lally got around to reading the agreement I had signed. To mY astonishment, it specified that we would never own anything jointly, nor have access to anything the other acquired during our marriage. I was crushed. In my eyes, that document made a mockery of our union. I told Harold I d1dn 't know I had married someone who cared so little about my ·unless it has been carefully read and understood --. and checked by an independent attorney. Your mistake was not taking the document to a lawyer of your own and havin~; it explained to you !Jefore signmg it · In my opinion. Harold took advantage of your trust. And no. you did not make "too big a ADVICE deal" out of the whole thing. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I used io be welfare. He maintained that the agreemem was a standard against prenuptial agreements. Now, after a nasty divorce from prenup. . After that, I knew' I had to my ex, who bilked' me out of my "make my own way." I divorced inheritance from my grandHarold, got a highe11jpaying job mother and walked away with and bought a home. I feel more 90 percent of the assets we secure now than I did during our acquired during our marriage, I'm sorry I didn 't insist on one. I entire marriage. The sad part is, Harold and I have since remarried. and always got along great It was thought you'd like to know how only our difference of opinion my ·current husband describes a about money that wrecked our prenup: He says the agreeinent marriage. Now I am asking ts like saying, " I love you so myself if I made too big a deal much that I'm willing to protect over the whole thing. Abby, you from what ' I' migh( do if we your opinion, please. - ON ever split up.'' In essence, you are pro!ecting not only yourself, MY OWN IN TEXAS DEAR ON YOUR OWN: A but the person you love. A noble prenuptial agreement is sup- sentiment to be sure. -HAPPIposed to be a pact that is satis- LY MARRIED WITH TWO factory to both parties regarding KIDS DEAR HAPPILY MARthe division of propeny should anything happen to either one of RIED: The document actually them or to the marriage. Such does more than that, but I like agreements are usually negotiat- your husband's definition. Read ed, and as with any legal dOCJJ- on: DEAR ABBY: I signed a ment, should not be signed Dear Abby prenup with my fiance before we married. It was nerve-racking, but we worked it out The document protects us both. It gave my f1311Ce the peace of . mind that I loved him, not his money. And it protects me because I know I'll have financial stability should we ever divorce. My parents thought l was foolish to sign it, but I think they were foolish to object SECURE AND HAPPY DEAR SECURE AND HAPPY: You're not mly secure and happy. but ·you are also a sman woman.' Dear Abby is written b,y Abigail Van Burell, also k11own as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, .ws Angeles, CA ACROSS 41 Inside: Lawn & Garden edition Sein~ •· vista 1 Walk in 42 Gl tags 43 Duck's step 6 Pita loot sandwiches 46 Most foxy 11 Banish 48 Not clear 12 Static 50 Racket 13 Comment 54 Summer 15 Muss TV fare 16 Emergency 55 Mantra 18 Years chanters on end 56 Butte • 19 Joke . cousins 21 Grant ·57 Hang ollt approval 22 Lalique or DOWN Russo 1 Sea, '23 Verse to Yves forms 2 Wood - 25 Green chopper shade 28 Miss a 3 Basketball hoop syllable 4 Rattled 30 Bonfire 5 Monsieur, remains in Berlin 31 Lick up 32 Andy 6 Wilde· beests Capp's 7 -Kippur wile 33 Play a part 8 Plump and juicy 35 Washstand 9 Norwegian items port 37 W·2 info 38 The others 10 Observed 14 Metric 40 Robust Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 169 pound 15 Ceremonies 17 Calmly 19 Bellows 20 Workers' 'group 22 Umps 24 H. Rider Haggard novel 25 lfl1plore 26 Noblemen 27 Church alcove 29 Have supper 34 Andes · country 36 Poet . 39 43 44 45 46 47 49 51 52 53 Watt Bump Into Fish bait Touche provoker Cakellke cookies Catches some rays Display of displeasure Sine- non Ms. Thurman Insect resin "My, my I" ~9. . Reading the 11 newspaper keeps . you informed and in tune with 'what's happening . now; whether I it's across the globe or in your own backyard. BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL Conditions look very encouraging for you in the year ahead financially. Influences that will an effect upon oan1um<> will be more to mutation. ARIES (~arch 21-April 19)- Assume a more assertive role today in an arrange· men! in which you have a vested interest with another. It needs the momentum you-can generate; as it may be .on the verge o(falling apj!.rt . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You could receive some happy news today from someone far away with whom you have close ties. Make certain' you let this person know how glad you are. for him or her. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Rectify any mistakes that you might have made yesterday concerning work-related issues. You're much more adept today and will have excellent chances of cleaning -- wllat you can on creative· en- deavors that would beautify your surroundings. You'll have that magic touch in ·which you' ll be able to take genume pride. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ··- Your ~;re-atest asset 'today is your abt lity to sort out everybody's plans and meld them together into one common cause. Everybody will be happy following your blueprint. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) - There could be a change for the better today concerning your financial involvements, and you ' ll actually be quite fortunate in a material matter that had been left hanging . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You might even surnow has good chances for success. Don't give up on prise yourse lf with the skills you'll have today in selling or your hopes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb promoting ideas or things that you personally develop. Show 19) -lmponant personal inyour stuff to the right people. terests can be quietly ad · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23vanced today, allowing you to Dec. 21) - There is sometake action that won't appear • thing very -hope'fulgoing on pushy or se lf-serving. You today that could affect you won't need recognition, only success. r.ersonally. It won' t necessarIly be known to you ri ght away. but you ' ll hear of it bePISCES (Feb. 20-March fore the day is out. 20) - Today, you could hear CAPRICORN (Dec. 22about a good idea that can lan..__.1.9.)--=--.Aithoug:h--¥OU- -benefit you-in the- f1lture. It rntghl have been a btl drscourmight come in two parts and aged yesterday. toda~ 1s anfrom two separate sources, ot her day; Somcthtn g on yet you'll tic them together wh1ch you ·ve been wurktng into a single usc. =....!L 1st DOWN 3rd DOWN 111 -=..J!L 41h DOWN = 2ndDOWN = ..... AVERAGE GAME 220-230 JUDO'S TOTAL Answer to previous Word Scrin\- - 71 349 magt: · i' POMEROY Pomeroy Village Council decided · who will cut the grass at the cemetery this year at its meeting Wednesday . Previously. the village had decided to readvertise for the position for cutting the grass at Ihe I 0-acre cemetery on hilly Mulberry Heights when the last contractor, Terry Congo, raised his rate s from $750 to $1.000 per cutting. The increased costs wou ld have placed the village at risk for spending more than the $15,000 in funds provided by a !-mi ll levy for the job. There were two proposals submitted for cutting the grass at the cemetery. The first proposal came from Evan 's Lawn Care who offered to mow the cemetery for $800 a week or $3 ,200 a month. The company would be at the cemetery. every week to mow half of it one week and half the next. Congo also subri1itted a pro_posal. This time he js asking for $850 a cutting. During the wet season between Apri I and June, the grass at the cemetery gets cut usually three times per month which would amount to $2,550 each month. During the dry season between July · and September, the grass at the cemetery gel~ cut twice per month which would cost the village $1,700 each month. Mayor John Blaettnar is pleas!=!d wilh Congo's work and Please see Cemetery, AS AVERAGE GAME 175-185 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTIll TIME liMIT: 20 MIN = Inside DIRECTIONS: MaKe a 2- lo 7-lener 'NO!'~ !rom the letters on eactl ~ar<llne . Add poinls 10 Md'l word or letter using scoring dlr&CiiOns 111 rtgtlt. seve~letter "WOrds get a 60-pointiX!rtus . All woros can be "IOI..fld In Webster's New Wortd College ,Dictionary. • State asks for federal help, See page A2 • Military Service, See page Al • Powell honored, See page Al • The joke of the cosmos, See page A6 . • Good Friday, Easter services, See page A6 • • Holy Week around the world, See page AS JUDO'S SOLUTtON TOMORROW BLIT J'fl\ C:JUE!>51Nq II WA'ilfH ~ES. &:lMt. F\~\.1 OUR MeSSA(;!; BUT SHE 010 LI>TEN TO OF SAWAT\otl ... .r Rain likely, HI: 70., Low: 50o · 'TO 5~E 111!1E MIJNE'i , l f'IIC.ICED ~ F~5T /Y\UFFI~ fRO"' KOM( . ATE It WKI\t 8A~KINCr OUT Of 'Tl\E DI<W EWA'i. rtNAL BUR~T sPURRED ON ~' TilE '"""'"', 1 Of ACC.OIYIPL15K~(NT, HAD I ATE liN ~ 1 0 · /1\0RNINCr M~ AFTERNOON Sr.I< CK IN 5NIIC~ ~T THE FIR5T LI&IIT ... POUSK EO Off LUNGK ON TilE PARKIN& LOT! BEFORE WAL~INCr INTO TilE OHICE T~E F~EEWA~ ... I COr!IPL(TED All ElfTIN&' DUE UNTIL C>INNERTIME . RESPONDED TO trlaTIVATIONAl TAPe~ TilE WA'i "'' STOMACH OOE5, !'D BE A ZILLIONAIRE, Olivia Murphy, Sotrthem Elementary ... Index ~OU KNOW 1 Sections - IIi Pages W~AT \IJ!'RE 601N6 TO BE STVD~IN6 IN CLASS TODA'r'? Q\JE5TIO~ MARKS . OH . WHAT HA HA HE£ ' A BETAAY,A.L LISTEN TO OF ~LL YOU! THAT 1$ r'f/.-.._~:_:.."1 SACRED YEAH , ft:I.\TE ' AND HOlY' ' - Classifieds Calendar Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather 84-6 A3 B7 .87 A4 A3 Bl-3 A2 www.mydailysentinel.<om County expects to end Noble I jaU contract I BY J. MtLES lAYTON Staff writer ·Astrograph things up. · CANCER (June 21-luly 22) - Everything should go happily for you and yours today in the romance department. The time you spend together during this period cou ld rovide some loving uly 23-Aug. 22) Spend some time today doing FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2003 . . Pomeroy Sign of faith rehires cemetery contractor " Friday, Aprill8. 2003 . Reserved beds gone unused BY BRIAN J. REED Stat! writer For more than 60 years, the lighted cross on Lincoln Hi ll in Pomeroy has been serving as a beacon in the night for the Bend area. (Charlene Hoeflich) Cross a beacon of hope for·area residents BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · News editor POMEROY Religious awareness ts clothed in pictures and symbols. As we go- through life, we collect a treasury of familiar sights which bring to life experiences and emotions to be drawn on for a relationship with God. At Easter, it is the cross. In the Bend area, it is a large li ghted one on Lincoln Hill overlooking the Ohio River - a cross which for more than 60 years has been a beacon of light in the night for miles up . and down the river, inspiring and encouraging thousands. It has been there since' 1940. The cross was the inspiration of the Rev. Ralph Kuether who · came to Pomeroy in the late 1930s to pastor what is now Trinity Congregational Church. It was a time when the world was in lu.rmoil, the country was coming out of a severe depression, and "Just as faith without works is dead, dreams without enthusiasm and effort go unfulfilled,:· POMEROY Meigs County, commissioners do nol expect to rf'new a pn soner housing contrac t with Noble Coumy. At their re gular meeiin g on Thursday, commission ers tabl ed action on a propo se d new contract for reserv ed beds at the Caldwell fac ility. Last week. Meig s County Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll recommended com missioners reject a new contract. becau se the reserved beds have lately gone unoccupied by Meig s County pri soners in favor of faci lities closer to home. For two years , the county has contracted with Noble County Sheriff Landon Smith and Noble County commissioners for five reserved beds in the fu ll service Noble County Jail. Under the most recent co ntracl , which expired last month, Noble County reserved five beds at a cost of $40 per bed . The $6,000 per-month contract required full payment regardless of whether all beds were occupied, and Tru ssell said last week he has heen housing most pri so ners in the Wa shington County Jail , and in jails in Middle port and Gallipol is. As of Thursday. only two Meigs Coun ty prisoners were housed in Noble County. The pro · posed ne"' contrac ~ a I s •· reflects :r c 0 s mcrease from 540 per bed pe1 day to $50 per bed fo r Trussell . day _ ~ $ 1 ,500 monthl y. cost hike which commtsstoners said Thursday the y could ill a !lord. " I do n' t think we need it anyway." Commissioner Jim Sheets said . "We cer tainly can' t afford three 0 ' four contracts with dilleren, facilities.' ' While j ail beds in Wa shin gton County cost Meigs County $nO per dtiy it is still less expe nsive for Trussell to use those bed ' rath er than those in Noble County Jail, because only those bed s needed are paid for, and because the. cost and tim e involved in transporting prisoners to th e Mariena jail are le ss burdensome than in transporting them to Caldwe ll. Sheets said other terms of th e contract also concerned the board, including a clause increasing the cost per bed if a prisoner is placed on a suicide watch or other special conditions. Last week. co mmi ss ioners approved a $55 per-day ·•pay . for stay" . policy. requiring all pri soners capable of paying for the ir kee p to do so. Commissioners are res ponsible, by law, for the housing and feeding of prisoners in county custody. Mock crash Sending a message -Mae Mora, fonMr Pomeroy re1ldent descrtblng the Rev. Ralpll Kuether, who wu responsible for building the cross. the Bend area was recoveri ng from a devastating flood. "An idealist, yet a very practical man. one with a dream of placing a cross on a hill which would be a witness to the Christian faith of a community," was how the late Mae Mora of Pomeroy described the m'inisler in a paper she wrote many yeats ago. "Just as faith without works is dead, dreams \vithout enthu siasm and effort go unfulfilled ." wrote Mrs. Mora, about the minister who accepted the challenge of building a large lighted cross 10 be placed on a hill high enough to be seen by mul titudes. · The work to build a cross began in the basement of the parsonage. It was made of wood and erected on the Lincoln Hill property of Nolan and Clam Shuster, a place visible tor miles up and down both sides of Ihe river. Just before Christmas in 1940, it wa' lighied for the first tim e. ' In those early days. the lights on the cross were turned on and off by a switch at regular intervals every weekend throughout the year and . every evening during reli gious holiday periods first by the late Frank Carson and Loui s Reibel , and then by the late .Mr. and Mrs. Shuster who became long time ' 'keepers of the cross." In the early years, th e Shusters went outside·. · AJay Blackwell, a junior at Meigs High School, was one of the unfortunate victims of a mock crash held at the Rocksprings Fa11grounds. State Highway Patrol Troope r Jim Hannon hopes the crash will sefve as a lesson and a warning about the dan· gers of drinking and driving. (J. Miies Layton ) Please see Cross. AS e 20DJ Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. IStfT -SA(REt'l See story on page A3. AND HOL'( " A. a1r ~R'-"'~TI'? ----<""__r."-' This Week is Infant Immunization· Week R Holzer Medical Center encourages you to have your child immunized. MEDICAL CENTER The HMC Community Health and Wellness Department supports the Gallia County Health Deportment in offering free immunizations to Ohio residents. · For more information, please call Discover/he Holzer Difference (740) ·441-2950. www .holzer .org �I The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Saturday, April 19 AccuWeather.com '"""'asttor daytime condittons tow/high temperatures MICH. - /' __..... ) , ... - ~ : :_ _:::·: -; '>-, ., [ Ctovotond]9; 168' . . ·.~-~?.._.i..~~-~n.:.~.~J ,_../ ....., ·--- . . ;:;:.~:.' - • PA. -'Y -'-' ou'-'ng"s'"' tow.c.cn~:_ .ND. r o8yt00-J5i..n&g I ~-· •... ······· -~···----1.~ ......... ___ ] • . . @~nctn;;.tiJ§;ne• J I , . -~ : '[P_<>~~o~h __53"n5'_ '-v ', W.. VA . ,• C 2003 Accuweather, Inc. - ~~ ~Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloOOy PageA2 Ohio . '!'~...... ~ ~}! . . .' State asks for federal help in removing contaminated soil HAMILTON (AP) State regula tors said Thursday they have asked the federal govern ment for help in removing lead-cont· aminated soil at ~ subdivisian where homeovl ners are worried about wheth.er play areas are safe for their chi! dren. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said the federal EPA has more staff arid expertise to handle the problem . The two agencies said they will work together to come up with a so lution. Residents of homes worth up to $300,000 went to the state re gulators late la st year to ask for help. The ·southwest Ohio subdivisian. about 20 mile s north of Cincinnati. was built on the site of a former skeetshooting range. where le ad shot (ell into the so il years ago. Exposure to lead can ca u ~e behavioral di sorders. brain damage or death. No health problems linked to the subdivision's soil have been reported. Reg ulators would prefer that the developer of the Lexin gton Mimor subdivi sion remove the cnntami nated soil, said Heidi Griesmer. a spokeswoman for the Ohio EPA. No decision had been made about when the . soil will be remove\~ or who would handle it. The federal EPA has the authority. if necessary. to have the soil removed under the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program pnd then pursue reimburseme nt from the respon sible private parties. U.S. EPA spokesman Mick Hans said . Showers ~ T-~torms Rain Flumes Snol'.' Ice v;., A.SSOC'Ia/80' Pro.ss ·warmer for area on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIAITD PRESS Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows . A weather system aloft mov- in the lower , 50s. Southeast ing across the region caused wind' 10 to 15 mph. showers overnight and until the Saturday... Partly cloudy and system moves east later today. warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. the threat of showers will contin- South winds around I 0 mph. ue. Highs today will be in the · Saturday riight...Partly cloudy. lower to mid 60s, which is about A slight chance of showers and normal for this time of year. It thunderstorms atier midnight. will be breezy with southeast Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of winds. especially over the east. rain 20 percent. em counties. ExTENDED RlRECAST Tonight will be mostly cloudy Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a with lows mainly 50 to 55. chance of showers and thunderSaturday should be drY with storms. Highs in the lower 70s. mainly cloudy skies and highs in Chance of rain 30 percent. the lower to mid 70s. Sunday night... Mostly _cloudy. The next weather system that A chance of showers and !hunwill affect the area for the later · derstorms in the evening ...Then part of the Easter wee~end was a chance of showers. Lows in over the Plains states this morn- the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 ing and will move into the mid- percent. west Saturday and move slowly Monday... Partly cloudy with a east Sunday. This system will chance of showers. Highs in the cause a threat of showers and upper 60s. thunderstorms Saturday night, Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A with the best chance Sunday and chance of showers until midSunday night night: Lows in the upper 40s and Highs Sunday will be general- highs in the mid 60s. · ly in the lower 70s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Temperatures will cool off to Lows in the mid 40s and highs readings a linle below normal in the mid 60s. for early and mid week alier a Thursday.. .Mostly clear. Lows cold front moves through. in the mid 40s and highs in the WEATHER FORB:AST upper 60s. The partie s responsible for the co ntam ina tion had not been determined but could includ e prevtous landowners and anyone who generated th e \vaste at the site or took it there , said St eve Renninge r. the U.S . EPA's on-see ne coordinator. Attorneys for the developer. Lexin gton Manor In c .. ha ve said everyone involved with the property did the ri gh t thing and that the deve loper fo llowed an environmental firm 's rec ommendations. Nuclear plant worker exposed to radiation NORTH PERRY (APl A worker involved in repairs to ,the Perry nuclear power plant received a radiation dose 44 percent higher than projected. The employee was making repairs in a high radia- spokesman . Todd Schneider. Officials stopped work in three areas where employees could be exposed to high level s of radiation. Work resumed Thursday. The repairs were part of tion urea and was exposed scheduled routine mainteTuesday for about 15 to 20 nance at the plant , which minute s, sa .id plant . shut down April 5. Perry is expected to restart in early May. The exposed worker ·, personal radiation monitor. which records dose levels . sent a signal to a monitoring board. said Schneider. When the problem was discovered, the worker was removed from the room. The Nuclear Regulatory Cnmmissinn did not identi fy any violat ion of federal regulation > by the plant. agency spoke,woman Yiktoria Mitlyng sa id . During the shutdown. workers~will rep lace 280 of 748 fuel assembli es in th e reactor core of the pram located abou t 25 mil es northeast of Cleveland. N April 17, 2003 RE FURNI,.URE'S INVEN,ORY \ FROM ...BE GIGAN...IC 10,000 Dow Jones Pet. chango +0.87 from previout: 8,347.45 FEB Low 8,235.41 MAR APR Jan. 111 .2000 1,600 Nasdaq composite . ,....,. - 1,425.50 Pet chango from PIOVIoua +2.21 1,200 JAN High 1,425,50 FEB Low 1,393.13 MAR APR 1,000 RKord high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 April 17, 2003 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 Pet. chango from preVIOUs +1.55 JAN FEB High Low 87920 893.83 MAR APR Record high: 1,527 .46 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks Federal Mogul - .15 USB- 21.75 Gannon- 74.34 General Electric- 28.49 GKNLV-3 Harley Davidson - 41 .08 Kmart- .6 · Kroger- t4.06 Ltd . .:.. 14.05 NSC-19.85 Oak HI Financial- 24.05 OVB-2.2.72 BBT -32.20 Peoples- 22 .91 Pepsico - 42.54 · Premier- 9.15 Rockwell- 21 .32 Rocky Boots - 6.85 RD Shell- 43.34 Sears - 26.63 Wai·Mart- 55.41 Wendy's- 28.91 Worthington - 13.37 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing Emergency workers are pull ing a sheet over the body of Amber Will, a -freshman at Eastern High School, who was the victim of a mock drinking and driving fatality accident (J Miles Layton) Dave DiLldle , a radio personality. spoke to stu dents about his first-hand knowled ge of l.oss His brother wa s killed in a drinking and driving fatality more than I0 years ago. Diddle said hi s broth er is nor in pain, but his family still feels the pain of loss. "You are not 1i1akin g that decisiQn for ju st yourse lf, you are making that decision for everyone around you," he said. Tuesday, April 22 RACINE - Racine Area --11--~-- Monday;"April 21 Community Organization LETART FALLS - Letart (RACO) meeting will be held Township Trt~slees, 5 p.m., at at 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park building . Pot luck to be office building. served. New members welcome. Wednesday, April 23 TUPPERS ___ELAINS.....-= _---"-;.-;:c:;c-:-:~ ~~-~-1 Eastern Local Board of Wednesday, April 23 Education, regular meeting, CHESTER Pomeroy . 6:30 p.m., Elementary nbrary Chapter 186, Order of the 1 Eastern Star, will have conference room. inspection 7:30 p.m. at the Thursday, April 24 Chester hall: Deputy grand CHESHIRE ~ The Gallia- matron will be the inspecting Meigs Community Action · officer. Agency will ho·Jct the April Board of Directors meeting at 4:30 p.m., at the Cheshire Thursday, April 24 office. ATHENS Survivors Suicide Support Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ , 785 West Union Saturday, April 19 Street Athens. For more HARRISONVILLE Easter egg hunt, 6 p.m.; informaton call the church, ' Scipio Township firehouse , 593-7414. ages 12 and under: · POMEROY - Caring and SALEM CENTER - Star Sharing Group will meet at Grange #778, Junior Grange 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Center. Diana #878 to hold Fun Night, Citizens potluck supper at 6:30 p.m ., Coates will talk on homeland at Grange Hall, C.R 1, three security.. miles north of Salem Center. Meigs County ProbateJuvenile .Jud ge Scott Powell drove home the lega l consequences of a had deci sion . He said this mock crash should serve as a warning . be cause peopl e lhat break the law will go to jail. lose their li ce nse. lose their fr eedom antJ lose their money. . " Don't come to my court and expect to get a break ." Powell said. "This is your warning . · Nicholas A. George CHESHIRE Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Nicholas A. George, a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School in Cheshire, recently made hi s way through the Straits of Gibraltar and into · the Mediterranean Sea while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, based in Camp Lejeune. N.C. George is one of more than 4,000 Pacific Fleet Sailors and Marines aboard the ships of U.S.S. two Jima the Amphibious Ready Group. George's unit is an expeditionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in vittually any environment MEU's are composed of more than 2,000 personnel Powell honored James Yeauger POMEROY -Army Pvt. James R. Yeauger has graduate<! from the quartermaster and -chemical equipment repairer advanced individual training (A IT) course at Aberdeen Provi ng Ground in Aberdeen, Md. He is the son of Patsy A. and stepson of George A. Bunch of Pomeroy and a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School in Pomeroy. · He was trained to perform direct and general su pport maimenanee on chemical equipment , quartermaster machinery, air heaters and spec ial purpose equipment He learned to ·maintain and repair electrical antl mechanical systems on fuel heaters, pumps; filters. generators, water purification and decontamination systems. and laun-' dry washers and dryers. ' Stephanie Jones POMEROY - Army Pvt. Stephanie I. Jones has graduated from basic combat training at Fort · Jackson · 111 Co1urn b'1a, S.. C She is the daughter of Connie Halley of Pomeroy and Charlie Jones of Langsville. During the nine weeks of training, Jone s studied the Army mission, hi~tory, tradi tion and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat · skills, military weapons. chemical warfare and bayonet training. drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship , armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics. military ·courtesy, military justice systern, basic first 'aid, foot marches. and field training_ exercises. road passing through New Rome is too short for the speed limit to be lowered to 35 mph. New Rome officials could switch the sign> back, May , said. "But if they do. I would think that could be challenged legally," she said. Several New Rome officials who support the 35 mph speed limit did not return phone messages Thursday seeking comment. New Rome, with a popula- , tion of 60. takes in more than $300.000 a year in traffic fines and spends most of that money on the police department - Other events Reader Services day's transactions. pro· .. vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. ot Gallipolis. The Pomeroy Village Council honored Scott Powell for his years of service as the magistrate of mayor's court. Powell served as the magistrate for almost two years before being elected Meigs County Juvenile/ Probate judge in 2002. Powell was the -first magistrate to hold the pos ition. Mayor John Blaettnar said Powe ll provided ··an excelle nt example " for future magistrates. Powell said he did his best to be fair to his fellow commun1ty members when they came before the court. (J. Miles Layton) _ Coming Sunday: Yearbook Government · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. edition Subscribe today. 992-2156 UM APART '::'r YOUR EXTRA AB 55ijTl218 F B2 SAVINGS SAT & SUN ONLY TODAY, ~; BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & SATURDAY 8 MONDAY ONLY - ... 111.' ..... ~ t!O Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside 5ales: Dave Harris , Ext . 15 ClassJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext t7 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext . 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel .com BRINGING DOWN THE HOUSE (PGt3) 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10& 3:t The love and hope of ~ast~r, Experience it! I Celebrate the glory and hope of Easter with us this year. Come experience the miracle of Easter in your beart. It's the power of God's love to bring hope and joy to our lives! to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: · !ions Co'urt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 THIS IS THE END. THIS · OFFER WILL NOT BE ·. REPEATED ••• EVER! (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. Our mairl concern in all stories is to be Monday lh to ug h Friday, 111 Courl accurate. If you know of an· error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondstory, call the newsroom at {740) 992- class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2tS6. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) '992-2156. News Web: www.rr.ydailysentinel.'tom 9:50 . All AOE!t . All TIMES $4 00 The Daily Sentinel quotes of the previous .State to raise speed limit in village known as speed trap NEW ROME (AP) - The state plans to raise the speed limit by 10 mph in a four-block village known as a speed trap, while acknowledging it lacks authority to enforce the change. The Ohio De~artment of Transportation will swap 35 mph speed limit signs on U.S. 40-for 45 mph, the road's speed limit on either side of the viilage on the western edge of Columbus. The change .will be made as part of ODOT's regular signupdate program, spokeswoman Michelle May said Wednesday. ODOT has said the stretch of served its purpo se." Hannon said' lie thinks many of those who attended learnep something about the "tragedy and seriou sness of drinking and driving." Will 's character did not have a happy ending, as the student she played died of her injuries. Will said she that while she was under a sheet under those circumstances, she thought about the value of life and how one decision can take away everything. The message was clear. Will said she will not let · her friends drink and drive. Brittany Davis, a senior at Eastern, will be attending the prom in May. She watched the scene unfold and . thought about the weeks ahead. ''This really opened up my eyes and gave me a new perspective on drinking and driving . You can never be too careful," Davis said. Peer pressure is a powerful force. "Peer pressure is a difficult thing. but if you make the right choices, that is all that ·matters in life ," Davis · said, Saturday, April 19 SYRACUSE - The First Church of God, located at the corner of Second and Apple Sts. in Syracuse, will have a free food and clothing giveaway from 11 a .m. to noon . POMEROY - The Meigs For more information call 992County Right to Life will be 1734 and leave a message. held at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 700 AI' AEP- 25.17 Arch Coat - 18.57 Akzo- 21 .34 AmTech/SBC- 20.60 Ashland Inc.- 29.81 AT&T -14.23 Bank One - 35.32 BLI-12.55 Bob Evans- 26.05 Borg Warner- 55.13 Champion - 2.98 Charming Shops - 4.39 Ci1y Holding- 28.52 Cot- 20.55 . DG - t3.89 DuPont - 40.63 POMEROY -· Twisted wreckage ofa car, bleeding victim s, . poltce and . emergency medical service perso nnel working frantica lly to sa ve lives - the horrors of an after-prom or postgraduation traffic accident involving loss of life were driven· home for Eastern and Meigs high school students in a graphic re-creation Wednesday at the Rock springs·Fairgrounds. This mock crash was performed by Carl V,:olfe, a sophomore at MHS, Ajay Blackwell , a junior at MHS. Jennifer Grady, a sophomore at MHS , and Amber Will, a freshman at Eastern High SchooL They portrayed the accident victim s. Trooper Jim Hannon with the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol organized the mock crash wit-h one goal in mind. "If we can affect just one teenager and keep them from drinking and driving during and after prom season or graduation, then this demonstration wi II have Monday, April 21 o CHESTER Pomeroy ' Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Chester hall foi mock initiation. All officers are asked to attend. BOO 893.58 lAYTON Social Events 7 000 ' Reoord hlgh: 11 ,722.98 April17, 2003 J. MILES Staff writer BY CHESHIRE Marine Corps Sgt. Larry M. Coon, ;t 1996 graduate of River Valley High school, recently landed on I he snore of Kuwait in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, while assigned to the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. He is one of more than 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who deployed aboard the ships of the U.S.S. Nassau Amphibious Ready Group. The unit has been deployed for more than seven months, participating in training , humanitarian assistance and peace support operations in Spain , Italy, Kosovo, Kenya and Djibouti , Africa. Coon's unit is an expeditionary intervention force with the abi lity to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtually any environment. MEU's are composed of more than 2,000 personnel and · are divided into an infantry battalion, aircraft squadron, support group and command element. With this combination. Coon 's unit supplies and sustains itself for quick mission accomplish111ent and for clearing the way for follow-on forces. and are divided into an infantry battalion. aircraft squadron, support group and command element. With this combination, Coon's unit supplies and sustains itself for quick mission accomplishment and for clearing the way for follow-on forces. Support Groups ---s.ooo JAN High .Larry M. Coon Officials hope demonstration drives home message about drinking, driving ' Public meetings EVERYITE *** Friday, AJ.'ril 18, 2003 Military Service Community Calendar .A DAY ON WALL STREET 8,337.65 Mock crash • • 01&7..--... . ,. Local ews · The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 18, 2003 PageA3 Sunrise Service - 6:00 am Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... , , .'9.95 One year ........... .'119.40 Dally . ..... ......... . .. so· Senior Ci11zen rates One month ........... .'8.95 On year .. ........... :'96.70 Celebrate the Resurrection with the Easter Cantata Risen Breakfast- 7:00 am Worship I- 8:15am Subscribers should rem it in advance direct to The Daily Sehtinel . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Maii ·Subscrlptfon Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ............ .'30.15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ........... .'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26Weeks ........... .'100.10 52 Weeks ...... . .... .'200.20 Sunday School-9:30am Worship II- 10:30 am Middleport Church of Christ .. Fifth at Main 992-2914 ~ , w;ww.middlep<irtchurch.org , rt p, ...~ •• �' 1 The ,Daily Sentinel • ' PageA4 0 inion l'oltf WOJ1n4 ...~.T(~(:,,II.II!AM\'... ~ ..............C:TTA +ii.U.Me. • • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esp~sito Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio · Civil War-era dance workshops slated Local Briefs To close POMEROY - Ohio Route 681, about 2.5 miles east of the Athens County line, will close on Monday' for a bridge deck replacement . . ·The roadway will reopen on Apnl 25, weather permitting. Motorists are asked to detour on Ohio Route 692 to Ohio Route 684. Ohio Route 143 to Ohio Route 7 to U.S. 33 and back to 68 I. , POMEROY - Meigs Area Holiness Association Rally for April will be held at 7 p.m. Tue sday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Allen Midcap, president, invites the public. NATIONAL VIEW Biting back Boso personal French, German product boycott could hurt us, too TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Good Friday, April 18, the 108th day of 2003. There are 257 days left 10 the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists that the British were coming. On this date: · · In 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, followed by raging fires. About 700 people died. In I923, the first game was played m Yankee Stadium. The · Yankees defeated the Boston Red Sox, 4- I. In 1942. an air squadron from the USS Hornet Jed by Lt. CoL Colonel James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other Japanese cities. In I945. fa,med American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44,, was killed by Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island of Ie Shima, off Okinawa. In 1946, the League of Nations went out of business. In I983, 62 people, including 17 Americans, were kiped at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, by a suicide bomber. In 1994, fanner President Nixon suffered a stroke at his home in Park Ridge, N.J.; he died four days later at a New York hospital. Ten years ago: The government of Bosnia-Herzegovina agreed to a truce, effectively relinquishing besieged Srebrenica. Meanwhile, ·Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic threatened to boycott further U.N. peace talks if tou~her U.N. sanctions agamst Yugoslavia went into effect. Ftve years ago: Despite fierce internal dissent, Northern Ireland's main Protestant party, the Ulster Unionists, approved a peace agreement. The remains of Pol Pot were cremated, three days .after the Khmer Rouge leader blamed for the killings of up to 2 million Cambodians died at age 73. Former North Carolina governor and U.S. senator Terry Sanford died . in Durham at age 80. . One year ago: Four Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan were ki lied when they were mistakenly bombed by an American F16 pilot. Afghanistan's former king, Mohammad Zaher Shah; returned to his country after 29 years in exile. A small P.lane slammed into a landmark skyscraper in Milan, Italy, killing the plane's sole occupant and two other people. Police arrested actor Robert Blake in the shooting death of his wife, Bonny Lee Bakley, nearly a year earlier. Amtrak's Auto Train derai'led near Crescent City, Fla., killing four passengers and seriously injuring 36 others. Norwegian adventurer Thor Heyerdahl died near Colla Michari, Italy, at age 87. Today 's Biflhdays: Actress Barbara Hale is 82. Blues singer Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown is 79. Actor Clive Revill is 73, Actor James Drury is 69. Actor Robert Hooks is 66. Actress Hayley Mills is 57. Actor James Woods is 56. Actress-director Dorothy Lyman is 56. Actress Cindy Pickett is 56. Country musician Walt Richmond (The Tractors) is 56. Actor James Woods is 56. Actor Rick Moranis is 49. Actress Melody Thoma' Scott is 47. Actor Eric Roberts is 47. Actor John James is 47. Tho~ght for TOday: "One of the paradoxes of war is that those in the rear want to get up into the fight, while those in the lines want to get out."- Ernie Pyle, American war correspondent (I 900- I 945). SPEAK OUT! Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something·in the newspaper that gets your dander up? · Next time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out" line. Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, however, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individuals. The "Speak Out" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do not call "S peak Out" during regular business hours. To call "Speak,Out," dial the Sertinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. - --- PORTLAND - Ann Boso of Portland is recovering from pneumonia at Health· 5outh Rehabilitation Ceiller in Parkersburg. W.Va. Cards can be sent to her, in care of #3 Western Hill s Drive. Parkersburg , W.Va. 26 I0 I. ·-- ~!<OTE,TIV5 ._ C:.EAR fOR HIGHEST DE.<:»~ OF \~Aq WA~ COVERA~E Learning from your neighbors Today's news is t1ooded with images of war overseas. But if, for a moment, you can look past that, to the many images of a land, a people and their culture, you may . George begin to think about the Plagenz many cultural a,nd customdry differences that set one country apart from another. Living in a country where bombings are an everyday occurrence can be an unset- on a road that could be cleartling experience. I have never ly seen from the kibbutz. The been caught in a bombi11g bombing I was hearing was raid, but I came close once. Israel's retaliation. It was during a visit to Such border incidents were Israel in . the 1970s. I was a regular occurrence. The spending the evening at the kibbutz residents took them apart(l1ent of one of the kib- in stride even though only butz families on the Israel- weeks before Arabs from Lebanon-Syrian border in · Lebanon had lobbed a small northern Galilee. A kibbutz is bomb over our kibbutz. It left a communal or collectivist a hole behind the apartment village. . where I was now staying. · About 10 p.m. I heard what Still, in many respects I thought was thunder. ''!' d Israel is a tranquil country better hurry along before it or was during my two visits rains," I said to my hostess. there in the 70s and 80s. The guesthouse where I was Muggings are rare and crime staying was a three-minute is rather uncommon. In hi s walk away. . · book "Twelve Cities" I 969), "It's not going to rain," she (HarperCollins, replied. "Look at the sky'' author John Gunther Sure enough, it was star- remarks, "murder in Israel is ·bright. virtually unknown and there "Then what was that is very little juvenile delin. noise?" I asked. quency. " Gunther, a distinguished "Oh , that's the bombing in Lebanon," she shrugged. journalistand foreign corre· Earlier that day two Israeli ~ spondent, quotes Teddy had been killed by Arab ter- Kolleck, then the mayor of rorists as they were driving Jerusalem, · as saying, "Jerusalem is a working city. People don't have time to be corrupt. There were half a million citizens in the streets last week celebrating our anniversary and we did not have a single case of drunkenness.!' Prisoners in the Jerusalem jails are allowed in certain circumstances to spend weekends at home with their families. · "This is a . sunny city in several senses of the term. Children Jpok marvelously healthy and people · on the street smile a lot," write s Gunther. That, however, was not my observation, Much as I enjoyed my stays in Israel, 1 noted that the Israelis are not "overly· friendly to visitors which is strange in .a country where tourists are wooed as a source of income," as had been described. I mentioned this to a facul ty member at Hebrew University in Israel who was from the United States. She said she had noticed the same thing. · "I don't know why Israeli s don' t smile more," she said. "I don't think it is because life is harder here, although that might have something to do with it." She said that Israelis, for their part, sometimes wonder why Americans smile as much as they do. Israeli driving is something else again. Horn-honking is usually the mark of a bad driver and Israel is a country of horn-honkers. I made some · inquiries and was told the country has the world's highest auto accident rate. Gunther called Israel's al,Jto traffic "lively" and said accidents are "frequent." He went on to say. however, that the accident rate "does not come near that of the U.S. in proportion to the population." . · The Jerusalem Post carriedj two letters to the editor abou! the driving problem while I was there . One correspondent wrote, "Young boy s might like to make a note that aggressive driving is known to be a sex substitute and I'm sure most of them wouldn 't like to advertise their shortcomings in that direction ." Learning about these cultural differences helps to enlighten us about life abroad and may also offer solutions to some of our country 's own problems. For instance, could publicizing this sex/driving correlation cut · down on the teen mayhem on lhe highways in this country? (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise As.sociation.) Psychopathology of war protestors If you thought we would be at least temporarily free from protest marche s; now that President Bush has cleansed Iraq of Saddam Hussein, you underestimated the determi nation of these peculiar .people. On April I2, thousands of protesters marched through the streets around the Whtte House, "demanding," as The New York Times put it. "an early end to the military's presence in Iraq .... Although the march focused on the war, many in the crowd also voice their frustrations with other policies. Groups criti-. cal of the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and other global financial institutions plan to rally Sunday to protest economic globahzation, and some of ·them joined the peace march today." The modern phenomenon of the protest demonstration dates from the Vietnam War, and it s popularity is grounded in the firmly held belief that the Vietnam protests actually accomplished something- either ended .the war, forced Nixon 's resignation, or both. Most protesters are fairly well educated - to the coll ege or junior coll ege level - and absorbed from William Rusher their professors a positively exhilarating hatred of how (they think) America is run. The liberal media, and especially . television, reinforce this belief on a daily basis. As a result, there is practically always something going on that spurs them to action, whether it 's' war in Iraq or just a meeting of the International Monetary Fund. But what accounts for the popularity of the protest march as a technique ? After all, these people could just as easily involve themselves in more nonnal forms of political activism: working for the political party of their choice or even writing letters to their local newspaper. The truth is that most protesters feel, guiltily, that they haven't accomplished much with their lives. Above all else, they long to do something ihat will make a differ- ence. If such a person is a or more away from home. Of really determined loner, he or course, a few will be supershe may choose to spend a annuated geezers long since year living in the upper retired. trying to recapture branches of a California red- the glory days of the Vietnam wood to protest the lumber protests, and a good many industry. But a protest march are no doubt students (more is quicker, easter and a lot or less), on no parti cular more fun. schedule. Throw in the They will spend the day in , unemployed and the selfa large crowd of similarly employed, and it is conceivminded people. With any able that a critical .mass luck, they may actually get might be achieved. But sureon televtsion, or even get ly some of the protesters (briet1y) arrested. The leaders must have jobs, just like the of the mob will brief them in poor devils trying to get to advance on where to slump down in the middle of the work in the traffic jams they . street, to block traffic. There cause. The Times reporter may will be instructions on how to have been trying to tell us respond, or not respond, to something. "The effects of orders from the police. It will all be. or at least seem to be this war. are going to be - deliciously - a little bit around for a long time," said dangerous. And all in such a Tessie Fletcher, I9. Dripping wet. she was at the edge of a good, high-minded cause! fountain at Freedom Plaza, I will confess, though, that two blocks from the White one thing puzzles ml!. Where do these people find the time House, where she and others to engage in these hijinks? in the group had frolicked on Don't , they have jobs, like a pleasant spring afternoon. most of the human race~ Or "The devastation from the are they all on welfare, or bombing won't go away," getting an allowance from Ms. Fletcher said." No, and neither will Tessie. Daddy" A protest march (William Rusher is a requires devoting at least a day to the project, and thou- Distiltguished Fellow of the sands of these people find the Claremont Institute for the time to be bused in from dis- .Study of Statesmanship and tant cities, spending a week Political Philosophy.) • Smith personal MIDDLEPORT - Mike Smith of Middleport has been hospitalized in Pennsylvania. Cards may be sent to him, in care of the Clarion Hospital , Room 263, I Hospital Drive. . Clarion, Pa. I6214. RACO meets RACINE - Racine Area Community Organiz.ation . will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. A potluck dinner · will be served. New members are welcome. Board meets TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m . Wednesday, in the conference room of the Eastern Elementary School library. Trustees meet LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p,m, Monday at the otlice building. Plan screening TUPPERS PLAINS Screening for kindergarte.n students in Eastern Local School District will be held on April 28 and 29. 1 Parents are asked to call the elementary school in 9853304 to make an appointlJlent, and should bring the child's Social Security number, original birth certi tkate, immunization records and custody papers, if relevant. Alumni plan events TUPPERS PLAINS The annual Eastern High School Alumni banquet and dance will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 24 in the gymnasium of Eastern High School. All alumni are encouraged to attend . Honored classes are 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973 , 1978, 1983. I 988, I 993, I 998, and 2003 . Entertainment will be by High Country following the dinner. Meigs County Commissioner.s Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport join National Day of Prayer Comm ittee members Peggy Crane, Gladys Cumings , Faith Hayman and Chairman Brenda Barnhart in declaring May 1 a Day of Prayer for Meigs County. (Brian J. Reed) National Day.of Prayer planned for May 1 BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY .- A circle of pray er surroundin g the Meigs County Courthouse and jail, a week-long prayer and Bible-reading marathon and a midday prayer service on May I are planned for Meigs County's National Day of Prayer observance. Meigs County commissioners Thursday issued a proclamation declaring May I as a Day of Prayer for Meigs County. in conjunction with the National Day of Prayer declared by President Bu sh. Brenda Barnhart is the coordinator of the event, and Peggy Crane, the Rev. MHS plans reunion POMEROY - Meigs Hi gh School class of I988 is planning its 15th reunion. . Those interested in helping or having updated addresses are asked to contact Shannon Slavin. 992-37 I0 or OU Shanshan@hotmai .com, or Laura Sheets 304-485-91 I2 or Jasheetsmd@yahoo.cm • • Rod Brower, Linda Haley, Faith Hayman and Gladys Cumings serve on the local National Day of Prayer committee. The week-long observance will begin at 3 p.m . on Sunday. April 27, with a prayer cirCle around the counhouse and jaiL Barnhart said anyone interested in joining in the I 5 minutes of prayer for county officials and employees is invited, and that those who are unable to stand iri the circle are invited to bring lawn chairs and join in the prayer service. ' A six-hour prayer marathon will be held from 4 to · 10 p.m., from April 27 through ~April 30, and from 8 to 10 a.m. on May I, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The traditional Bible-reading marathon will begin at the gazebo on the Pomeroy Parking Lot at the same time the prayer service begins at the church. The Fellowship of Christian Students and the Meigs County National Day of Prayer Committee will co-sponsor a praise and prayer rally for teenagers from 7 to 8 p.m. on April30, at Meigs Middle SchooL On May I, the committee will ·sponsor · its annual prayer service for the community and its leaders at the Meigs County Courthouse .. The service will begin at 11:30 a.m. Library funding reduction considered by st~te Layoffs possible in local,system Eblin said. 207,436. · According to the Ohio The library has recently the . finished additions and reoLibrary Council. Library • and Local ovations costing more than Government Support Fund $778,000. Eblin stresses BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff-writer - · - (LLGS F) was set up in that this money came from :::::::::...::.:.::::::_______ I986 as one of three local years' worth of savings government fund s. from the building fund set li:r?r~;R~~ross ~~fga~ I Thhedse fuhndds dwe.re de stab~ up speci~ically to deal ~ith . . Is e wit e tcate per capnal tmprovements to County are at nsk tor los- centages of tax revenues . . . . ing t~eir funding_jf_ the _ so that they would be able the hbrartes tn Metgs . state cuts thetr budgets to rise and fall with the County. . between I 0 to 50 percent. econo my, and would not She S~td even wit~ c.uts The ltbrary reltes on the have to be subject to cuts to fundtng, the butldmg state. for 95 percent of its or increases by the legisla- fund can not be touched. fundmg. tive process. Ebhn urges people to Library Director Kristi In 2002, the LLGSF lost contact their legislators to · Eblin said if the budget is about $48 million as a tell them how important cut back. there may need result of declining tax rev- the library is . She has been to be some staffing enue. As a result, Eblin in contact with both State changes and programming said the library's share was Sen. Jim Carnes,. a alterations to absorb the less than the year before. Republican from St. lo~s m revenue. .. Sh~ esttmates that translat- Clairsville, and State Rep. It the money ts not ed mto an 8.5 percent loss Jimmy Stewart an Athens the·re, •.~ere .i s nothing we to Meig~ County libraries . Republican, ~bout the can do, · Eblm ~md. The hbrary has already issue. There are .5 people had to make some cuts to "I do not know for sute h t · 0 · to ha pen " employed by the Me1g s programs and reduced J'b · d. Th e absence wh a ts'dg mg , · C ounty 1 rary , sys tem expen Ilure s. "It d 1p ·th which has branches in of a summer reading pro- s e sat · ea s wt Pomeroy, Middleport, ~ram will save more than how the Senate handles Racine and one in th e new 2,000. Eblin said the this." Eastern Local School book budget has been The final vote will be building. reduced. There are 17,017 taken sometime before "If we redu ce stl!ff, we registered patrons who use June 30. Currently the will have to reduce the the library, which has a budget hill is being considhours that we are open," cumulative circulation of ered by the Senate. Woodman plan . dinner GALLIPOLIS - Modern Woodmen will have a brunch from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday at the Ponderosa in Galliipolis. The Middleport-Gallipolis camp will pay $2.50 on each meaL All Woodmen are invited. WILKESVILLE - Civil dance Jesson workshops will be held on the third Tuesday of the following months at the se loca-. tions: May 20 at Southern' Elementary gymnasium in Racine, and June I 7 at Eastern Elementary gymnasium at Tuppers Plains. The locatio n of the July 15 workshop will be announced . All workshops are scheduled from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The cost is $3 per person. More information is avail able from Mary and Gerald Powell at (740) 992-2622, Jane Ann Burns at (740) ·669-39 I 5 or David Stiffler Jr. at (740) 669-4671. The dance le ssons are War~era Rally planned • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S,C., on French and German bo.\'cons: A boycott of French and German goods has gathered pace in the United States- a consequence of those countries' continued resistance to the war in Iraq- but such a movement is economically unsound and an overreaction. Consumers have made the call to boycott French wine and bottled water. even yogurt. Others have encouraged steering clear of German automobiles. The growing list has had an imp\lct on scores of businesses with ties to international companies. Before taking pleasure at the notion of striking at the economy of those countries unwilling to join the coaljtion of nations supporting the battle to liberate a suppressed Iraqi citizenry. consider the effects that first will be felt on American soil. · When you refuse to buy a Michelih tire, think about the workers who made that tire. Michelin's work force in the United States totals 20,000. Think about the distributors that hire people who daily deliver yogurt and other dairy foods, wines, coffees and C(JS· metics to grocers; who depend on sales of such products and many others with French ties to keep their workers employed. These companies are pumping money into our communities, where many livelihoods depend on their continued economic well-being, and boycotting their products should be viewed as more un-American than anti-French or antiGerman. The Daily Sentinel• Page AS • Friday, Aprill8, 2003 @100'3 'fhe Daily Sentinel . • Friday, April 18, 2003 . Forget the Bonnet! Forget the Fancy Clothes! YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR Coming Monday: Kid Scoop Come:.As-You-Are Easter Service! 9:30a.m. . being held in preparation for 'the Bicentennial Military Ball set for Friday, Sept. 5 at Chester as part of the Sept. 3-8 Morgan 's Raid reenactment in Vinton and Meigs counti es. All ages are encouraged to participate. You do not need to bring a partner. There will be someone you can dance wi th at the practice lessons. On the night of the military ball , there will be 200 Confederate cavalrymen, and 200 Union and militia soldiers seeking a partner for dancing. . All dancers must be in period costume to participate on tlte eveni ng of the military ball. Cemetery First, it is not responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of lawn equipment. Congo said from Page A1 last season he spent $500 dollars on repairs in addition to is glad to be working with purchasing a new large scale him again. The mayor said he lawn mower. is glad the situation is settled Second, the village does not because grass cutting season have to pay for any benefit has already ~ tarted. packages as it would if the "Got to get mowing because employees were hired excluthe grass is growing," he said. sively by the village. Kathy Other business Clerk-tre,asurer Hysell said the village wants a • Dale Riffle, who works two-year contract with Congo. part-time downtown for the The contract would not Jock village has been hired fulleither party into anything time. which would allow for flexi• Amber Dugan will now bility if either party decides to work as a substitute dispatcher terminate the deal. for the Pomeroy Police Hysell said the contract Department. She will fill in for would be similar to the one the the position as needed . village has with the magistrate • Village Tax Administrator and would keep Congo on for Jean Durst advises people to two seasons. file their city income taxes by Both the mayor and Hysell April 30 or there will be a $25 are pleased that this arrange- penalty. ment would eliminate the • Between April 28 and May problems associated with 2, .the village will conduct its renewing t)le contract next annual spring cleanup. · year. The first ward will . be Hysell said the village used cleared Monday (April ·28) to maintain the cemetery by with any cartyover being finhiring two or three part-time workers and providing lawn ished Tuesday morning (April care equipment. She said the 29). The second ward will be workers often went unsuper- . cleared Tuesday with any car. vised which became a concern ryover ,, being finished as· work quality suffered at Wednesday (April 30) momtimes. ing. The third ward will be Lawn care equipment often cleared Wednesday with any needed to be replaced, which carryover being finished further made cutting the grass Thursday (May I) morning. an expensive venture for the Anything that is missed will village. _. _ ~---be:o'Fp""i"'ck"'e~d._,.u,J:l Friday. For more Hysell said that by contract- information contact either the ing out the job. the -village Pomeroy Police Department or saves money in many ways . the wate( department. Cross still in use. In the late 1970s, the Shuster property was sold,_ the house was torn down and from PageA1 preparations were made for regardless of the weather, to building a new one on the lot.' turn the lights on and off. The cross was located too Later a switch was placed close to the planned new structure so it became necesinside their home to make sary for the church to move it their dedicated service a little onto the adjacent property of easier. And finally the ,cross Mary and Walter Grueser. . was put on an automatic In the summer of I 980. the timer. cross was taken from its origAbout 10 years after it was inal site, refurbished , the erected, church officials electrical work and lighting decided the wooden structure changed, and relocated to the was unsafe and replaced it Grue scr lot. with a steel cross built by the All through the years the. late Charles Newman in the expenses of the lighted cross, yard of the Newman home in which appears in darkness to Syracuse. be suspended in the sky. have It was 36 feet high and I4 been borne by the Trinity feet wide and was lighted congregation. with 250 bulbs. The new The mem6ers consider the steel cross replacing the orig- maintenance and electr1ic inal wooden ope was dedicat- bi lis a small price to pay for ed on May 10, I950, and is such a mighty message. · I Giant Saturday Apri/19, 2003 10:00 a.m. Hundreds of Eggs- Great Prizes Free Hot Dogs and Chips Free Breakfast after the Service. Laurel Cliff· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Free Melliodist Church "Where Jesus Christ is Lord- 2417" "Where Jesus Christ is Lord- 2417" 4().792 Laurel CliffRot~d- Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1750 For More !'!formation '. 407921Aure/ QijfR011d- Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1750 For More Information ' �Page A6 Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel 7i\ Friday, April 18, 2003 ~~ • .· "After 33 years beyond eternity, I tinally got Him'" It was the devi I who spoke as he leaned against the Cross. The body oflesus had just been removed, and several of the Lord's followers were at tlmt moment in the process of transporting Christ's corpse to a burial tomb. "Out of sight. and out of mind - take Him out of here !" roared the devil, gesturing with a wave of his hand. He gushed with delight at the sight. Looking toward Heaven, he yelled, "''m laughing at you God! I got your boy with a cross. Look how I outwitted you' Friday will be eternal!y marked as the day when I, Satan, prince of this world; got the drop on God. The joke of the cosmos is mine'" Satan surveyed the scene of his perceived spiritual caper. He had long reasoned that the body Christ assumed at birth made God vulnerable. The Skull. that haunting prectptce above Jerusalem, would forever stand as a monumental reminder to humanity of the d~ y of the de!!th of God. • Nearby, four believers knelt in prayer, obviously distraught over Jesus' unexpected crucitixion. Satan spied them and muttered, "I got you now. I gut all of you now." Several of Satan's high-ranking powers stood encircling the cross. They had worked feverishJy to intluence the religious leaders and the populace to demand the crucifixion of Christ, while Satan had focused on the possession of Judas, the betrayer. Abbadon addressed his eviI master, "My lord. is that not Gabriel, Heaven's archangel, coming up the back slope with Adam, the ftrst man?" U ndau11ted by the presence of powerful evil, Gabriel · and Adam advanced to the scene. A Heavenly glory enshrouded tlte two as they made their unex. peeled appearance atop Mount Calvary. They walked over to the four prayer~. and stood behind them like a dynamic protective wall. Their glorified · aura slipped over the believers, as though solacing and minis· tering to the human agony they were expressing in their prayers. Center MI DDLEPO RT ' Eas te r sunri se serv ice with co mm union wi ll be he ld at the Ho bso n Chri sti an Fe ll ows hip ·c hu rch a ft e r whi ch a brea kfust will be se rved . Sunday sc hoo l will be at '1 :30 a.m. and Sun d ay ni g ht service at li:3 0 p .m. Ron Branch . C HES T ER Bet hel Wors hip Ce nt e r in Ches ter pla ns a ca ndle lig ht Te n.e brae ·service at 7 p. m. Fri day, a:nd 8 a.m. sunri se services. fp ll o wed by breakfast, at 8 a. m . Easter Sunday. A ce le bration service will be he ld at 10 a. m. Sunday. Carmei~Sutton GUEST VIEW United Methodist Church Satan placed his hand on the stake of the Cross: and swung himself around like a child at play. Looking at his fellow fallen ones. he said. ''You see. what makes this crucifixion such a great joke is because the pre mise actually came from what God told me in the presence of Adam in the Garden, 'You shall brui se His heel. ' Oh. most certainly. G.od ordained it. by some sort of plan He had, to obtain a blood sacritice from His Son to redeem humanity · from me. But, how subtle I was in the Garden .to reali ze something about the an imals used to provide coverings for Adam. I was the reason for their death s. I was the reason for Adam 's death . The power of death was my work. Those animals have never lived again. and Adam's spiritual fate is sealed. Now. with the death Christ, my power or death will become absolute. The Son of God wi II never be released from it. And, I lind it all quite amusing." · "Yes, my lord. But, why do Gabriel and Adam appear to be laughin g at us'' " observed Abbadon . Satan wheeled around, and his sight shot in their direction. His eyes began to glare. His great intellect scrolled through all the . spiritual possibilities. Indeed, why would they be laughing when all hope had been s lande~(l and stolen from Long Bottom U.M. LO NG BOTTOM Long Botto m Unit ed Meth od is t C hurc h w ill hold Good Friday se rv ice at 7 :.1 0 Ji.m ., with Rev Norm a n Butle r as speaker. · RA C IN E - A ca nta ta will be prese nte d at 8 p .m. o n Good Fri day a t th e Carme l Sutt o n · u n ited Meth odi st C hu rc h on Carme l Road , Racin e·. PomeroyMiddleport U.M. Sacred Heart PO M EROY Sacre d Hea rt Ca th o lic C hur c h. Pom eroy, pl ans th e follow ing Ho ly Wee k se rvices: Vi si ts to Re posi to ry until II p.m.; G ood Friday : Stations of th e Cross. 12 noon . Liturg y of th e Pa ss io n a nd Dea th of O ur Lord , Hol y Commu nio n, 7:30 p.til .: Holy Saturda y. Ea ste r Vigil Servi ces, Mass , 8:3 0 p .m.: Eas te r Sunday, Mass, 9 :30a .m: POMEROY Eas te r serv ices at th e Middl e po rtPomeroy United Meth odi st C hurc h Charge w ill in cl ud e an Easter sunri se se rvice at the Hea lth United Met hodi st C hurch in Middleport ; at 6 :30a.m . followed by a brea kfas t pre pa red by th e United Middl e port Meth odi st Men . On Eas ter Sunda y th e worship se rvice wi ll be held at th e Po meroy Uni te d Method is t C hurc h at 9:30 a .m. and at Heath United Methodist Churc h in Middleport at II a. m. MIDDL EPORT Middl e po rt C hurc h of with Pa stor Rod Brower. Chri st will hold a Sunri se Servi ce at 6 a.m. Sunday, with the Ea s te r cantat a. " Ri sen." Breakfa st will be serv ed at 7 a.m .. follow ed POMEROY Good by wors hip service ' at 8: 15 Friday ser•i ce at th e a .m .. Sund ay school at United Ent erpri se 9 :30 a .m .. and a seco nd worship ser vice at I 0 :30 Met hodi st Church will be . held at 7 p.m. on Friday. a.m. Easte r Sund ay service s •at th e c hurch will in clude sunri se se rvic e at 6 a. m. with brea kfas t to foll ow: wors hip service at 'I a.m., Sunday school at 10 a .m.; ~~and_al]__egg_hunt for . th e MIDDLEPORT children foll ow ing . Arlan d Middl e port Mini ste rial Kin g inv it es th e- publi c. Ass ociati o n will hold a Middleport Church of Christ Enterprise U.M. Church them ~ Satan sensed a spirit now at the Cross that wa' surely unsettling. With a huff, he gestured tor hi s band to follow him. Satan having departed, Adam broke out in holy laughter, " I can't wait until three days from now!" Gabriel.. smiling broadly, cruiJmed, "The Serpent will have no head when the Lord rises from the dead 1 That - I shall lind most amusing." Middlepo·rt Ministerial Association MID DLE PORT Easter Sund ay servt ces wi ll begin with a 6 a.m. su nri se can dle li g ht and co mm unio n service with Pi1s tor Gle nn Rowe speak in g foll owed by a break fas t at 6 :30 a.m .. S ltnday sc hool at 9 :30 a.m., wo rsh ip se rvtce a nd · yo uth church at 10 :30 a.m . an d a n Eas ter egg hunt for th e c hil dre n. T he pub l ic is invi ted . ~ 'W Good Friday, Easter services anno·unced The jQke of.the Hobson Hemlock Grove Ash Street cosmos, comedy Christian Church Church Fellowship of misperceptio_ n church Bethel Worship Com mu nity Good Friday serv ice at 7 p.m. on Friday a t the Mi dd le po rt C hurch of Chri st. www.mydallysentlhel -com Friday April 18• 2003 ' 2S WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK postolfc Clmrch of J rsus C,.:hrisl' A postoUr Vtt nZamlt 1111d Wa rd Rd ., Pa .. tor: J am<:~ Miller. S u n d ~y S~: hoo l - 10 : ~ 0 a.m., E ~c.11 ing - 7 : ~ 0 fUll .•,;-; ., CA RP ENTE R - A sun ri se •serv ice a nd brea kfa st w ill he he ld by the Carpen te r Baptist C hu rc h at th e Co lumbia Fi re ho use at 6:30 u. m. Sunda y. R ~gu l ar se rv ices at the PO MERO Y - An Eas ter c hu rch wi ll ta ke pl ace at egg hllllt will be he ld :t t 10 9 :30 a.m . a.m. Sa turd ay at the La urel C li ff Free Met ho di st C hu rc h. Prize s w ill be awa rded and re fres hm en ts se rved . A "come -as-yo u -a re Eas te r se rvice will be hel d ~It 9: 30 a.m . Su nd ay fol- . lo wed by a free bre a kfas t SYR ACUSE Ho ly at the ch urc h located at W>e k wo rshi p opportu ni40 792 Laurel Cliff Road . ti ~s ·n n the Syrac u se , Po meroy . Unit ed Methodi st C hur ch c irc ui t inc lu de Good Frida y wo rship at 7 :30 p.m.: a nd Easter sunri se worship and breakfa st at 6 :.1 0 a .m . at th e Fo re st Run C hurc h . Reg ula r Eas ter POM EROY - An Easter worship services will be egg hun t will be he ld at I he ld at 9 a.m. Forest Run , p .m . Sa turd ay at the Ill a .m . Min(;' rsvill e, and J. m . A sbury at Hyse ll Run Ho li ness II Syrac use . C hurch. On Sunda y th e re will be u sunri se se rvice. at 6 :30 a.m. fo ll o wed by com mu nio n and a b rea kfas t. Ot her sc rvi·ccs will include Sun dav sc hool at 9:3 0 a. m.. wo rship se rvi ce at I 0 :45 wi th a cantata a nd POM E ROY Eas te r co mmuni on. and at 7:3 0 service s at the Middl e port p.m. an e ve ni ng wo rs hip Po meroy United Methodi st se rvice . C hu rc h · Charge wi ll • in cl ude an Eas ter sunri se se rvic e at the Health Un ited Meth od ist Church inMiddl epo rt. at 6 :30a .m . fo llo we d by a breakfa st pre pa red by th e Unit ed S YR ACUSE - Su nri se Middl ep ort ,;e rvice will be hel d at 7 Me th od ist Men . On Ea ster S unda y th e a.m . S unda y follo wed by a breakfa st at 8 a .m. a nd the wors hi p se rvice will be reg ul ar se rvices of Sund ay he ld at th e Po me roy .sc hoo l at , 9 :30 a .m . a ll d Unit ed Methodi st Churc h wors hip a t 10:40 a.m . At I at 9:30 a .m. and at Heath p. m . on Saturd ay t here United Meth odi st Churc h will be an egg hunt. in Middl epo rt at II a .m . with Pas tor Rod Brower. River Va lley Apostoli c Wnr.. hip Ce nlcr. M7 3 S. 3n..l Ave ., MidUic purt, K<:vi n Konk le, P ~ s w. SunJ a)' , I I a. m . and !l :OO p.m .. Welinesday, 7:00 p.m.: Yo ut h Fri. 7:30 p.m . Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Syracuse United Methodist circuit Hysell Run Holiness Church PomeroyMiddleport U.M. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Assembly of God Llbe ~· Assembly (Jr God 1•.0 . Ho:o; 407, IJuddin !!. l.an t", M a~ mt . W.\':1. , P a~ l or: Neil Tenn;J nt , Surlday Scrvkes- 10:00 a.m. :.md 7 p.m. Baptist llnpt> Ba ptist _t:hu f'(" h (South~rn ) ~ 7 1) Grant St. , Mitltll q m rt, P as t~r: Rev. Da\' id Bryan, S unda~· sc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Wo r ~ hip - II a.m. and fi p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist C hun-h Sund ay Sch(ml - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10: 4 5 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapli!it Pa ~ t ur J un Bnx-ken, Eas t Main St .. Sunday Schoo _! - 9 :31) a.rn .. :vo rshi p l iJ:.\0 a.m. Fir')l Southern Baptist .. 1872 Po me m y Pikl!, Pastor: E. Lumar O 'Br ya nt . Suntln y School - 9 :10 u.m., Worsh 1p - K: l) a.m., 9 : --1 ~ am & 7:00 p.m , Wl·d nesJu y S c n• i ~:e s - 7. 00 p.m . First Baptist C hun:h Pas tor: Mark Mo rrow. Oth and Pal m ~ r St. , Middleport. Sunday S..: h<lOI - 9: 15a. m., a.m., Worship · 10 :<10 :i.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesda y Services- 7'()() p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pas tur: Joh n Swanson, Su nday Sdloo l - IOa .m.. Wors hip - l la .m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wcdnt"sday Serdccs- 7:00p.m. Mt. Un~on Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman, Sunday School· , . 9: 45 a.m .. Eve nin g - 6 : 30 p .m.. · Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m._ . Bethlehem Baptist C hurch Great Bend, Route 124, Raci!le, O H, Pastor : Danie l Mecea. Sun day School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · 10 :30 a.m., WedneSday Bi ble Siudy - 6.00 p.m. Old Bethel Fret WID Baptist C hurch 2860 l ~t. Rt . 7, Midd leport. Su nda ~ School • 10 a.m.•. Even1ng · l :OO p.m., . Thursday_Se rv i c~s • 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt . 14 3 just o ff Rt. 7, Pastor: Re v. JAm c ~ R. Ar::ree, .Sr., Sunday Unifi ed Serv ice, Worship • 10 :30 a.m :, 6 p.m., We d111:sdey SerV It:es--;-?·p.m. Victory Baptist Independent ~ 2~ E. N. 2nd St. Middl eport , PaJtor: Jamu Keeiee, Wo rsh ip - IOa.m ., 7 p.m., This seem lik e an unusual question to l ou. Surely, East er has bten special toIIIIDYor us ror ~I or our lives. Yet, is Ea~ ersperi al ror you in a personal way when the bright eggs have been hidden and round? Is it still special when Easter servi rr is o ver and th e rhth es ar e bark in th e cl o&et ... aner th e famil y hm rh is done? Will II be spuial Mooday may n»rnin1? ]!'SUI Christ 'dit':S" a ~ain for 1 each or us 1': \' e ry da y or lh t: we ek ... wh en we forge! a n d uy iomd hi ng hurtful or whtn that lillie ~>bi te lie ~ips oul of nowhere. lr w ~ fed guilty He is our Redeemer . 1 26 years in local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Worship 1 now fr om J our heart o n East er and May you have a bleood Easter. MONDA! U.k 11: 12·~ WEDNESDAY THURSOAV 1 Corinthiims 1 Comtli.-1' 15:1·11 t5f2·34 TUESDAY 1 Corinth~• 1!;35-58 SATURDAY 1 1 ; 1 ~11 JoiTI t t ;t r.l4 Jcm "lr your VC R·, in trnuhle bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ·, ARCA DIA NURSING CENTER .. Oitl F..... tlll mcd Co m ra"~ m n - Modrrn Care" Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need l ns.urance Soecialisl SYRACUSE Adva11ced 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (800) 434-4194 _......_ uardrail, Fence & sign erection (7 40) 942-M .'\ 1 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Raciril!, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent Distributor G - For :t Coy's VCR Repair 740-992-2121 Fax· 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing ~ Raclne, OH This Week! everJ daJ? FRIDAY Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH df!ll!!._. 209 Third St. God Together S ometimes ou r wuk ne !tits renind us or jtll;! how human we rtally are. It i&then that we r an remember that jt':Sus rises above our hum anitv when we btlievt. tha1 He ga,-~ - H~ Hfe on the Cross to Sllve us fromourstl\'esan d Otlf sin. We rnd iu Joint 7:J7.;~ 11]t':Sils stood u·p and prod airned1 11f any one th irsl 1 lei him rome t o me :wd drink . He- wh o beli eves in Me1 as the scripture has said ~ out bl his lmu1 shall now rivers orlivin g'wa ler."' Woo 1t you Jet Jesus 1 goodms and salwt ion 106 t'ore~t Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt , Sund ay Sc hool - 10 ~ h o lt: .kame Ho~c l l .13.B4 Hy>cll Ru n Ru. Pomcmy. OH ~ 57 ti'l N 0-992· 7996 1\C'W )'011 7 40•949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPP( IICII. 399 W Main St. 111:111 Pome roy, Oh Purina (740) 992-2164 " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line or Perina Chows • Garden Seed & Fertilizers "Let your light 'o ' hinc bcrore men, that they may sec yo ur good work, unu glori fy your Fat her in heaven." Matt hew 5:16 )'\l ll ,. pa) your next h0111c or S und ;~ y- Call : Judy. Hrand i. or June Ann 10 : 4~ IJ92.J9H5 1 Pomc ro~· ) 594·0660 (Alh~ns J Fril 'lull\ .-\ lm O.\fJ ht •n· • ~ rm p.m., Wednesday Ser..-ices - 7 p.m . Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hom ~: a.m., Sunday Evening · 6:00 p.n!·· Rutland Free Will Baptist Sale m St .. Pastor : Re v. Pa ul Taylor. Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m., E\·e ning - 7 Hours ' • 6 .Jil l Antiquity Haptl!lt Sl·hool - 9 :30 a.m., Wo rship - Pastor : Mark McComas %i[[ie's 'R,_estaurant ~ ond Baptl1t Chun:h L...--Ra ,.en swood, WV, Su nday School 10 am. Morning worship 11 am E"'eni ng - 1 pm , Cool.·u t Men!.-.· & IJllify Spet.·ill/_,. Opl'n 7 day~ '-~ wed 740-992-771 3 Pome roy-Westsid e Church of Christ 332 26 C hild ren's Ho me Rd ., Su nday Schoo l · 11 a. m., Wnr!ihi p - \Oa.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mlddl~port C hurch or Christ Sth and Moin. Pastor: AI Hanso n, Youth Mim ster: Bill Frazier, Sunday Schoo l · 19;30 a. m .. Worship - 8: 15, 10:30. a. m., 7 p.m .. W(!d nesday S~ rv ic:e s - 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9 .30 a. m., Sunday School 10:30 a. m., Pas10r-Jeffrey Wallace, lst and 3rd Suuday Catholic Sac red H~art C atholic Church 16 1 Mul berr~ Ave., P()meroy, 992-5898, Past o r: Rt\'. Walter E. Hei nl. Sat. ((~ri . 212 .Main St· P.O. Box 188 Rutland. OH 45715 MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse 190 N. Second St. Middlep?rt· OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts a nd more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasan1 675-1160 Van ety of turmturl:, g la~~war~:. l:rafts. ..:o llc c t ion or h o u re.. & prim iti ve· 992-3978 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc .. ' ' .. AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel Full tine or Insurance Products + Financial Setvices 992-6677 &: ' L)•nn, Ziun Chun:h of C hrilit Pomeroy, H arri ~ on v ill e Rd. (RI. 143), Pa~ t o r : Roger Watson, S unday ~ c h oo l Y:JO a.m ., Worship - Hl:JO a.m .. 7 :00 p.m ., Wcdnesda ~ Sen·ices- 7 p.m. TUppers Plein Church or Christ Instru mental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Communion - IU a.m ., Sunday Schoo l • a.m .Worship - I0:3 0 a.m. Episcopal E nt~rprist' G race E piscopal C hu rch J26 E. ·Ma in St.. Pomeroy, Rev. J 11 mes Bernac ki. R~ v. Kat h11rin Fo!iler. Suf!da y a.'m.. Worship - '} a.m.. Bible Stud_y Wed . . Schoo l and · Holy Euchanst I I :00 a.m . 7:30 Pastor: Artand King, Sundu y Sc hool - 10 Holiness C ommunity C hurch Pasto'r: Ste \·c· Tome k , Mai n Street. Pa~lur. Bob Robinson, SUlld<~y Sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Danville Holiness Church 3 11l57 State Route Ji5. Lang~\· l le, Paslor: 10 :30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Bradford Cburc:h of Chrl?t Corner o f St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., M ini ster: Doug Shambli n, Youth Mini st.er. Bill Amberger. Sunday Sc hool - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a. m.. !0:30 a:m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Serv ices -7:00p.m. Hickory Hllll Chun:h of Chr\11 E\·ange list Mik.e Moore, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Wor5 hip - 10 t~ . m .. 6:30 p.m. We d ne~d ay Services- 1 p.m. R~ednllle Church or Chrl1t Pastor: Philip -Sturm. Sunday Schoo l: 9:30 a.m.. Worship Servi ce: 10:30 a. m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Duter Chun:h or Chrllt4 Pasto r: Bill Eshelman. Sunday srhool9 :30 Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist : De nni ! Saraent. Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a. m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 Christian Union or Hartford Churm Chrltt In Chriad1n Union Ha rtford, W.VB ., Paslor:Duid Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Worship 10 :3 0 a.m.. 7 :00 p .m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth (Jr God Mil e Hil l Rd .. Rac ine , Pa sto r: Jam es Satterfi ~ ld , Sunday School • 9 : 4 ~ a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Servil'eli - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Agape Lire Cr-ntn Pastor : Rud B rowe r, Won.hip · 9:30 a.m ., "Fu ii .Gos pel Chu1ch". ~a s tor s Jo hn & P~ n y Wade, 603 S e~: on d Ave. M ::r.~o n , 77350 17. Service tim!.': Sunday 10:30 ~. m .. W~ dn c.~day 7 pm p.m . S~racuse First Chun-h or God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Russe ll , Sunday School and Wor~ h i p- 10 a.m. Ew ning Se rvices- 6:30 p .m., Wednuday Worship ·1 0: 45 p.m ., Su nday F.ve. 7:00 p.m.. Wedncsda ~ Se rvice · 7:30p.m. O.J . Whi te Rd. off St . Rt. 16o. Pastor: P.J . Cha pman, Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m .. Worship • I I a.m., Wednesday Services • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible St ud)' and Youth - i p.m. and ca..,tl ) Ap p c~ l no.: h llm Mu s1c EmU1\rt :~tx:e!>srb t e Wn r~ h ip - 7 p.1.11 .. WcU 1 w~ da} Sen it·c . 7 p.m. fllew Life \'ic t or~ Cente-r George' Cret'k Ro.:rd . (i,rlli_rnl i ~. OH 37:7 .~ P<t ~ t or. Bill Swlcn. S nnd~y Ser\'kC'>- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed ne..Ua y • 1 p.m . & Ynut11 7 p.m . Abunda••t Gract R.t: I. 92.' S. Third St , Middlcpnn , Pastor Teresa Da vis. Sun du) ~ <:r v i c e , 10 a .m .. Wc d n c~d u y ~et\' ic t:. 7 p .m . Full ( ;ospcl Ch urch Or lhf' Lh·inl! Faith Full Gospel Chu f'("tJ R 1 .~.~8 . Long Bono m. Pa.~tor: Stc\ e Reed . Sunday Sc hool - '-, qo n.m. Wor~ hiP - 9:.~0 El.lll . o1nd 7 p.m .. Wt• dn c~ du y - 7 p.m.. Friday- .'\nuquity, Pa,;;wr: Jc,.,l! ~ 1 orll.,, Services Su turda y 2:00 p.m. Beth•ny Harrisonville Community Church Pa!;tor: The rOn Durham. Su ndoy - IJ·30 a.m. and 7 p.m ., Wedn<:'iday • 7 p.m Pa)>tor: Herschel Whitt:. Su nday Sch oo l10 am. Suntlay Churrh s~ r' ll'l!- O:.tO pm \\- c-dnc:-.Liay 7 pm Mlddlepon Community Church 575 Pearl St.. Middlepon , Pastor : Sam Anderson , S un day Schoo l 10 a .m. , Resturallun C hris tia n Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, A\ h ~ n s, Pastor: Lonnie Co~ts. Sunday Worship 10:00 om. F&l1h Valley Tabernacle Church ·Railey Ru n Road, Pasto r: Rev. Emm ett La n p,· lll ~ C h risti&~ Church Ful l Gospel, Pastor: Robert Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Wor!i hip 10:.30 am • 7:00 pm , Wednesday Ser'i'lt'C 7: 00 , Hob!ion C hris tian l' elluw,hip C hurd1 Carmei~Sutton S und ay Sc hool · 9:30 ~ - m .. Worsh ip • 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m.. Wed nesday Service . H Xl p.m . Carmel & Bas htm Rds. Rac ine, O hio , Pastor: Dewayne Stuller, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible 1-atter-I>ay Sai?t~S~----~s~'":d~~~·~d~:'~,oo~p~.m~·~~---------~E;~;n;in~g~-J~3~0~p~.m~.~·w~e~d~ne~~~'~Y~S~e~ i~,,~--~~~~~------------~------The Church or JC!Ius Cbrbit of L.ltrr-Day Saint! St. Rt . 160 , 4 46-6247 or 446-7 486, MornJng: Star Pastor : Dewayne Stutler. Sunda~ Sc hool 11 a.m., Worn hip · I 0 a.m. S unday School 10:20· 11 a.m ., Re li ef Soc ie ty/Pri esthood II :05· 12:00 ooon, Sac ra me nt Se rv ic e 9 - 10 : 15 a .m .. Homemaking meeting , l st Thur,~ . • 7 p .m Raws on , S u nd ay Even in g 1 Thumlay Servke • 7 p.m. Eat Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- 91\.m .. Wednc:sday - 7 p.m. l-utheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Jt.clne Pastor: Bri an Harkness, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship - I t a.m.. Wednesday 1 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wa lnut a nd Henr~ Sts ., Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pastor: Da vid Russell. Sunday School · 10: 00 a.m .• Wonhip · II a.m. Coolville Unl1ed Methodist P1rlsb Pastor: Helen Kl ine , Coolville Churr::h, Main & Firth St.. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 a.m., Tu e sda~ Services 7 p.m. United Methodist Bethel Chun:h Township Rd .. 468C. Sunday School · 9 a.m. W~ r s hip • 10 a.m., Wednesday Service,· lO a.m. Gnham United Mtthodilll Worship · 9:30 a.m. ( 1st &: 2nd Sun ), , 7:30 p.m. (3 rd & 4th Sun), Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Grand Street, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.. Wednesday Services - Sunday School - 9 :45 a.m .. Worship • II a.m. Horklnii)Ort Church 8 p.m. ~U. p .m., Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd . 63 . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a. m. Services· 7 p.m. Nazarene Melp Cooperallve Parish Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Ja ne Be attie , Sunday Sc hool • 9 :30 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 6:30p .m. N orth ea ~ t C hestrr Se rvices - 7 p.m. Jopp• Pastor: Bo b Randolph, Worship · 9 :30 a.m. Sunday Sc hoo l - I0:30 a.m. ~~·~·c~u~~M~t~u~too~----~~--~P~e~ntecostal S)·racUlle Flnl United Pl't'1lbylerian Pa stor: Ro bert Crow, Wors hip - I 1 a.m . Dytl\'ille Community Church Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a. m .. Worship !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterl1n Churth Pastor: Robert C~w. Worship - 9 u.m .·· Mone Chaprl Churth Sunday school - 10 a.m., Wors hip a.m., WedneMiay Service· 7_p.m. Pa stor: Rober Crow.. Wors hip - 10 a.m . Faith G01pel Church Long Bottom. Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:30a .m., Wo rship - !0:4$ a.m .. 7 :30 p .m ., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Chun.:h of 1he Nuaren e, Pastor· Teresa Waldec k. Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday South Bethtl CommunitY Churc:h Sih·e r Ridge- PasiOr Linda Damewood , Sun day School - 9 a.m., Wor!:ihip S e rv i c~: Sef\·ices • 7 p.m. IO a.m. Carleton Interdenominational C hurch Ki n ~ s bu r y Rond . Pa~tor : Robert V11nce, Su nda y Sc hool · 9 :30 a.m ., Wo rship Service 10:.10 a. m., Eve ning Se r\·ice 6 · Pastor: Jan Lave nder, S und ay Sc hool • Middleport Presbyterian Seventh-Day Adventist· . Seventh·D11y Ad,·cmtlst · United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethrep In Chrl.!it Chun:h Texa s Communi ty 364 11 Wickh am Rd. ; Pastor: Roben Sanders , Sunda y School • : 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 ~ p.m .. Wednesd11y Services-7:00 p.m. • p.m. R()ger Willford, SunUay School • 9JO a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Chester Chun:h of the NllZIIrtne 7 p.m. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 m:eaforb 1\eal Q!:~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740·992·3325 Marketing Property Since 1911 · .. ...................... 11•btt .1anmiJ;omr ............. ~ -~ Mllllltu Brogan·Warner INSURANCE .SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy It• ROCKSPRINGS Craw's F9mily Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close to home Chicken" 36759 Ro,eksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 7411-992-6606 & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy ma rk ..:! Apri l· Ocl. Lt)'il \\ ay"< An1i l ahl ~ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 fLOWER 106 8UITERNUT AVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 'Flowers for all occasions' · Bi ll Duty. Sunday School I I a.m .. Sunday Worship - I0:00a .m. & 7:lXl p.m. · We dn esd ay Scrv1c e!i · '7 00 p .m .. '. Wcdncsda}' Youth Sen-·icc · 7:00p.m . Freedom Gospel Mission Ba ld Knob , on Co. Rd ] l , Paslor Re \'. 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10 :30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednl'!sday Services - 7 p.m. · Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomero}', Pastor: Roy , Lawinsky, Saturday Se rvice: ~:· Sab both : School - 2 p.m., Wor~hip, 3 p.m. ; Eden United Bnothren In Christ State Roulc 1.2-l , Reedsville, Pastor: Rev. Reed..vi'lle Fellowlblp Reedsville Tuppers Plains St. Paul 9:30a.m., Evenini - 6:30 p.m., Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. p.m. Wors hip - 9:30 a .m .• Sunday School • 10 :30 a.m., Fin l S unday of Monlh • 7:00 p.m. service Mt. Olive Community Chun:-h Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday Sc hool • 7:30 p.m .• Tuesday & Thursday • 7:30 Pomeroy Chun-h of' the Naurtne Presbyterian II Allen Midcap a. m .. Wo rship - 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wed n ~sdny Services- 7 p.m. ~ p.m. Community Church Off Rt. 124;, PaSi or: Edse l Han. Sunday School -9:30 a.m., W9nh ip • 10:30 a.m., . 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 I-Ii land R:oad. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School· 10 a.m., Even ing Lone Bottom Sunday Sl"h ool - 9 :30 a.m .. Wo rshi p ' 10:30 a.m. PentecostaJAsstm~ly St. Rt. 124, Racine. Pastor : Will iam Hoback , Sunday SchOI'i l --: · 10 ~ a . m .. E\'ening . 7 p.m.. Wednesday S e rv k~s - 7 Haz~l Middleport Church of the Nwrne Pastor: Alle n Midcap. S unday School 9:30 a.m.,Worshi p- 10:30 a.m:, !):30 p.m., Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m. , Pastor: S)·racuse Chun-h or the Naurtne Pas10r Mike Adkins, Sunday School- 9:30 pm 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syrac use, Rev. Mike Thompson ,Pa~to r, Sunday School • IU a. m. E,·ening- 6 p.m., Wednesday Sentice . 7 p.m. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes\'ille. Pu stor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thur5day I • C lirton Tabernarl c C hurch Clifton . W Va .. Shnda) Schno>l - 10 ;uh, Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School • 10 a.m .• WOrship - 9 a .m., We dnesda~ Ser\'iccs - 10 a.m. ' . pm Services - 7 p.m Paswr: Clyde Ferrell, Suntlay S~: hon l 1):.1.0 am , Sunday C\'ening · ~..: r vkc 6 pm, \Vcdnesday So!f'o-' 1.-c 7 pm Th c ra p ic ~ 740- 6h7-_l l 56 Fa ~ · 740-667-!MJAII We dn c.~d ay The Belie\ ·er5'_Fellowsh_Jp M inis try Ne w Lime Rd .. Rutla nd. Pfts Wr: Rev. Marg are t J. Ro hi rl so n. S ~ r vrccii: Wednesday, 7:30p .m., Sunday. 2:30 p.m lrom the Ph) ~teal. Occupathmul und Speech Thc rupte~ We A ~,;n pt McJi ~· urc , M cJi~.·:ii d. & l n'- Ur\ mcc Rejoiri nJ: Ufe C hurch 500 N. :! nd t\ ve .. \1iddlcpor1 . Pa~tu r : Mike Fllrt·man . Pas1or E m e ii t u ~ L a~,<, l t'nl'e For·c man, \Vor·\h ip- l(l:(J(J am Sa l.-m Co mm1m i t~· Chu rch Liev ing RuaU, We~ t C\•lu111hio1. W.V<.l .. Htghway Hospice and Rcl> pite Care Pa ~ t or: .fello wsh ip se rvice 7 p m. Ne,tkd in •• ~au t r ful co untry scn rng l ~ f{ :"iO/J~ E. r ~tJ Youth Bible Study: Mondily 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. I Hysell Run Hol_ina "i Churth S unday Sclmo l - 9:30 a.m., Worshi p · Sentices- 6 :30p.m. Church of God of Prophecy Rorie Spring.~ Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9: 15 . Salem Center Pustnr: Willi a m K . Mar~hall , Su nd 11y' School - 10: 15 a. m., Worship· 9: 15 a. m., Pastor: h ne Bealli e, Worship • 9 a .m., S unday Sc hool - 10 a.m . • Th u rsda~ Rulland Churth of God PasttJr: Ron Hea;h, Sunday Worsh ip - 10 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesda}' Sentices - 1 a.m. . Hudand Su nday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wo rshi p 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sc f\·il:es- 7 p.m. David G ilbe rt, Su nda y School - 10 a.m. a. m·.. No rman Will , superintendent , St. Paul Luthenm Church Sunday won;hiJ1:' -'·_!IO >r:,!l 30L!l1Jm fb._ _ _ _ _ _ ,Comcr-Sycamo re & Second-St., Pomero y, -Church of Ghri11 Su nda y Sc hoo l - 9:30 a.m., Morni ng Wonhip - 1 0:~ 0 a.m. & 7 -pm. ~e d n csda y Se rvil.:c - 7:00p.m., Youth Servke- 7:00 a.nr , Wo rs hi p - 10 a. m., Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. W~sley an Bible Holintss Church 75 Pe arl St., Middl eport . Pastor: Rev Stivers ,·m ~ Pearl Chapel Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m.. Wor.; hip · 10 a.m. IO:J ~ ~ Wcd nestlay s~ r vice . 1:.111 p.m. Pastor: s ·a b R o b in ~ on . Sunday Srhool. - 9 a.m., Worship· l Qa .m. Pa ~ t01 · Wednesday St'rvil.:~ · 7:30 p. m. - 10:3 0 11 .m .. Wednesday Se 1 ~ i ce s · 7:00 p. m. p.m. Sunday School - Pine Grove Bible Holiness CJlurch 1!2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: ReY. O' Dell Manley, Su nday Sc hoo l · 9:J n a .m., Worsh ip · 10:3 0 a .m., 7 :10 p. m., Ca lv&l1' Bible Chu t;t·h Pomero) Pi ke. Co. Rd., Pa ~tor : Re\. Blackwond, S\1nday Schuo l - 9:.'0 a.m., Worship 1/):30 tun .. 7:Jil p.m . Worsh1p: W am. Even ing Worsh ip : 6 pm, Yo uth group 6 pm, We dnesday· Powe r in Prayer , a nd Bible Study - 7 pm Ash Strtel t huf'("h A ~ h Sl. . Middleport · Pastor· Glenn Rowe. ·Minersville " Harris on vilh: Ruad . PastOI' : Cha rl e ~ Mc Ken z ie, Su nday School 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 11 a .m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'tce - 7:00 p.ln. Friday, 7 p.m. Community C hu rth Wayne R. Jewel l. Stlllduy Se rvice~ - lO:IlU a rn . & H IO p 111 ., Thursd.1y- 7·0U a.m., Wors hip- IJ :00 a. m Calvary Pilgri~ l:hapel Fllllh Fellowship C ruSM d ~ rQr C hri st l-l.ev. Franklm O rcke n ~. S<:rv1cc: P.o~s l o r: Bethel Worship Ce'nter Che ster Se houL Pas tor: Ro h Ba rber. A ~sist an 1 Pas tor: Kare n Da\' is, Sunday Heath (Middleport) Pas1or: Rob B ~owe r , S u nd ~ y School - ':1 :30 Gary J a:ks~n. Sunday sr.: hool - 9:30a.m.. Su nday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pruye r service - 7 p.m. Porthmd Fi r.ot C hun:h u rth ~ Nazuen ~ Pasto r: Wil li am J us t i ~. S und a~·. Sc hool 10:00 11.111 .. Morning Worship · I0:45 a.m.: Sunday S e n·i c ~- 0:30 p,m. Community of Christ Porthmd-Raci nc Rd .. Pas tor: Michae l Duhl, Sunday School · 9:]11 a m , Wonhip Fore!il Run R ut land . Su nda y Wo rship--- 10:00 a.m., Sunday SerVic~-7 p.m . Fair\'i£W Bible Chorth \ Letart . W.Va. 1-/. t. I. Paslor: Brian Ma>\ ' Su nday S..:hool • "UO a.m., Wor~h 1p - 7:ll0 p.m., WetlncM.by Bible Swdy - 7 00 p.m Other Churches tlatwoods Pa stor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a:-tn ., Worship - I I a. m. L•urel Olfl' Free Methodist Church Rev. Les Slrandt and Myra L. Stran dt, Rulland Chun:h of Chri!it Su nday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m.• Worsh ip - Ruthmd C hun:h of the Naza nme Pasto r: Re\·. Lo uis S. Staubs., Sun d ay Sc hool - ~ :30 a. m.. Wor.o; hip- 10:30 a. m.. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ce ntra l Cluster Asbury (Symcuse). PliStor: Bob Robinson. Suriday Schoo l - Y:45 a. m., Worship - II a.m., Wcdnu day Ser.\•ices · 7:30pm a.m.•. Sunday prayer meet ing- 7 p.m . ' Wo rship · 10 :30 a .m .. 6:30 p .m . Wetlnesday S~ rv 1ces- 6:30 p.m. Worshi p - I0:30 a.m., Wednesda y Serv ice : - 7 p.m·. - 7:30p.m. Po meroy, Pastor: Rev. Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Second Jack Nohle. Wors hi p 10:25 School 9 : I ~ a.m. - ll.m. Hearwallow RidGt Church of C hrist 740-742·2333 O.ur Carina Wavs HelP families ' \\'hilt 's C hapel Wesltylln Cuol\' lllc Rortd. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenou r, Sunday Schoo l - 9 :30 :i.,m .• Rev. Herbert Grate, Sunday S1.·hool ' · - IJ :30 a.m.. Worshtp · I I 3.m , b p.m .. . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Trlnil} Churrh Rust or Sha ron Holiness Church Leading. Creek Rd ., Ru tland, Pastor : Rev. Qcwcy King. Sunday schuol- 9:30 a.m.. Sui-tday wors hip -7 p.m.. Wednesday Wednesday 7 p.m. Birchfield funeral Home .()ut ..;kk lka www.herbsndiet.com Rev. G ilbe rt Craig, Jr., Sunday Sc hool 9 ~ 30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. :uno rwcmi ulll. dwck nut ralcs! \~ (um S unday Sch'ool - 9:30 a .m .. Worsh ip10:30 a.m., b p .m.. Wedne<\da y Servic-es7 p.m. . Fourth & Ma in St. , Middleport, Pastor: INSURANCE 122 E. \1uin St. P11111Croy. OH 457ti'l Congregational M orri ~ Mt. Moriah· Baptist WILLlAMS & ASSOC. lk forl' Pomeroy Church of C hrh1t 2 12 W. Main St., Min ister: Anthony p.m., ~edne sday B ible Study· 7 p.m. Wedne sday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Pastor: Jane BeaUte. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wtlrship · 10 11. m , Tuesday Scrvkcli a.m. SunJay Schnol - 10:30 a.m., Bible Stud y 7 p.m. Bradbury C hun:h ofChri!1 Mi ni ster.: Tom Runyon, 39558 aradhury Road, Middleport, Sunday SchoJI .• 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m. E.WING FUNERAL HOME. Church of Christ Hendock Grove C hrbtl1n C h ~ n-h Hadne Fint Baptist P11stor: Rkk Rule , Sunday Sdmol · 9J O F1lth Baptist Church Railroad St. , Mason, 'Sunday Sc hool - 10 a .m .• Wo rs h ip • I I a.m ., 6 p.m, Young's Carpenter Serulce Cull. - K ·.4)~<:J: I _'; a"iu ,. Su n. Ma"~ - 9:Jo' a.m.. D<tih:y Muss - M_,()a. m. 10 : 1 ~ a.m .. Youth- 5;30 pm Su ~day, B ib! ~ SIUdy W~dnesday 7 pm - 10 : 15 [1. 111 ., 7 :00 p.m., Wednesda y Ser\'icc- 7.00 p.m. P11 ~t or l5p.m .: Ma-.s - .''d U p.m., Sun W~m hip Wednesd11y Service s· 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ., 4.:4~· .'; : M i n i ~ t er : Larry Bro1wn , Worship • 9 :30 E mnumut:l Apoiitulic Tabernuc.'le Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . R utl and . Sen •ir.:es: Sun 10:00 a. m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:txl p .m., Pastor Mart y R. Hutton Carpenter Baptist - · I.. FA~llowship POME ROY T he Hem lock Grove Christi an Ch urc h will have sunri se se rvice at 6 :3 0 a .tn ., breakfast at 7 :30 ,~.~n . , a nd worshi p at IJ :JO a.m. wit h Larry Brow n. pa s tor. speakin g. · The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 ~rands Flo rist Ml:igs Coun ty·~ 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh Oldcsl 1-'lori..,, III!I'J. W· ·~AI uc cAnd yo!.l ~ !h ()ufhl ~ wll ~ ~ p~ cl~ l Cli P'!!• 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 f!.artdte4 & ~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 �' Page AS Nation • World The Daily Sentinel . Inside: The Daily Sentinel Southern, Eastern win, Page B2 Lakers gear up forT-wolves, Page 83 Major League Baseball, Page B4 Friday, April 18, 2003 Page Bl Holy Week around the world Friday, Apr_il 18, 2003 Pope John Paul II puts his hands to his mouth as he celebrates Holy Thursday Mass in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican . Holy Thursday marks the beginning of four days of Easter celebrations . (AP) Redwomen split with Tiffin Conine's tworun single puts O's past Tribe TIFFIN - The University of Rio ,Grande Redwomen softball team once ag.Un struggled getting off the bus, losing game one of a doubleheader. 1-0 at Tiffin on Wednesday afternoon . The Redwomen bounced back to win the night cap 5-0. Rio Grande (16-9) pn:x:luced only four hits for tough luck loser Andrea Lotycz in the game one defeat. Lo\)'cz (8-5) pitched six innings, striking out one and walkin~ two while giving up three hits. Tiffin (21 -17) won the game in the sixth inning when Missy Smith lifted a wind-aided base hit to left field. Rachel Richardson . fired a shutout for the Lady , Dragons. . Emily Cooper and Amy Conn · collected two hit' each and Cooper stole a base. Rio Grande tallied nine hits in game two in getting the 5-0 triumph Stephanie Broccolo pitched a wmplete game, three-hitter, striking out one and w<~king three. Btocc~lo improved to 8-4 on the Honduran Cardinal Oscar Rodriguez embraces a priest during the renewal of the vow ceremony in preparation for Easter holidays in the Suyapa Sanctuary, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Thursday. (AP) season. Cooper, Lauren McQuin and Annie Tucker all had two hits each for the Redwomen. McQuin had one RBI and Cooper stole two bases and scored two runs. Kristen Chevalier and Brandi Jones both had one hit and one PBl each. Krista Tucker was 1-for-4 with two runs scored. Rio Grande will return horne to face Shawnee State on Tuesday. · The Lady Bears swept the Redwornen in Portsmouth on April 14. Wellston pounds Tornadoes Hooded penitents take part i9 a Holy Week Easter 1 Spanish town of Segura Thursday. (AP) - ......' 6\lf~~''' .,.-· * '(Is.-~ .. >1- RACINE - ·The Wellston Golden Rockets blasted off· on Southern pitching en route to a 17-5 Tri-Valley Conference victo!)' over the Southem Tornadoes Thursday night during boys varsity baseball action at Star Mill Park. . Southern is now 4-7 overd!l. Southern hitters were Curt -'1- -1- -t':rotJch"with a double and single, Joey ·Philli~ a double, Jordan Hill a single, Jeremy Yeauger single. and singles by Tommy . Theiss, Justin Allen, and Cole Brown. Wellston hitters were Johnson and Kisor with three hits apiece, including a Kisor home run. . Cmbtree had two singles, Denuw a single, Collins a single, Essman Pope John Paul II arrives in St. Peter's Basilica to preside over the rite of the washing the feet of a single, and Johnson a single. priests which evokes, as a sign of humility, Jesus' washing of the apostles' feet before his cruxiWellston took a 3-0 lead in the · fiction, Thursday. The Pope signed during the ceremony an encyclical against the faithful taking part second on two walks, two hit batin unauthorized communion. (AP) ter.; a fly out and a Cmbtree single. The Golden Rockets plated eight runs in the third inning on a Collins single, an Essman single, a Jeffers walk three more walks, a fly out and two singles by Kisor, the score 11 -0. Southem tnliled at one (Xlint 16-1. but made a late wrneback bid, too little, too late. Moon was the winning pitcher with two strikeouts and three walks, while scattering nine hit~. For Southern Kyle McKeever was the slllrting pitcher with relief from Curt Crouch, BJ. Marnhout, and Joey Phillips. McKeever sufiered the loss with a combined one strikeout, seven walks, and two hit batters, while giving up 12 hits. ' Southern hosts Trimble on Friday.Williams' gets ~tanding ovation at Kansas 1 a Sculptor Roger Powell does some detailing work on hi s !;aster sand sculpture of Christ carrying the cross at Findlay, Ohio's Riverside Park Thursday. Powell has been working since Monday on his artwork that is made of 75 tons of sand. The scu lpture also depicts Christ's crucifixtion and resurection. (AP) Abbie Lynn Ridenour Kelsey Laine Roberts Happy 3rd Easter Love, Mommy &.. Daddy Happy 1st Easter Mommy &.. Daddy Sidney Marie Ridenour Happy 1st Easter love, Mommy &. Daddy \ I Kylee Mitch . Happy Easter Aubree jalene Lyons Happy Easter Mommy &.. Daddy Love, Mum Mum Gunner Lee McKinney Happy Easter Love. Mom &.. Dad · St. Bonaventure fires basketball coach; AD resigns OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - St. Bonaventw'e ftred ba~ketball coach Jan van Breda Kolff and accepted athletic director Gothard Lane's resignation six weeks after the team boycotted games over an ineligible player. The school also accepted the resignation . of assistant coach Kort Wickenheiser, whose father was the school's president. V.m Breda Kolff. Lane and Wickenheiser were placed on adminislmtive leave m March, shortly after the Atlantic 10 sanctioned the team for using center Jamil Terrell, who was dtx:lared ineligible for Violating NCAA junior wllege tr.msfer guidelines. Lance Andrew Stewart Happy Easter love, Mom &. Dad Baltimore Orioles' Marty Cordova slides safely into second base on a steal as Cleveland Indians second baseman Brandon Phillips tries to make the tag durmg the 11th inning Thursday, at Jacobs Field in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) CLEVELAND (A P) Mike Hargrove used to wit ness late-inning victories all the time at Jacobs Field when he managed the powerful Cleveland ln(li ans . For lwo straight nights, Hargrove watched his Baltimore Orioles do the sa me thing. Jeff Conine hit a two strike, two-out. two-run single in the 12th inning Thursday night to give the Baltimore Orioles -a 6-4 win over the Cleveland Indians. Conine, who homered in the second inning. fouled off four pitches with two strikes before completing a I0pitch at-bat by lining a single off Carl Sadler to score pinch-runner Jose Morban and Melvin Mora. " Best one in memory," Conine said when asked about his battle with Sadler. "He has great stuff. and he was throwing everylhing he had at me. I just got lucky and hit it.." Willis Roberts ( 1-1 ) pitched one inning for the win, and Jorge Julio gol three outs for his third save. The Orioles, who won on Mora's ninth-inning homer on Wednesday, won twice in Please see Tribe. 82 Chicago smashes Reds again CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs were scuffling through the season a year ago. trying desperately to scratch out a run here and there as the losses piled up . Now look at them. Kerry Wood and Sammy -sosa hit two of Chicago's . four homers, and the Cubs scored at least I0 runs for a third straight day in a 16-3 rout of lhe Cincinnati Reds on Thursday. With their third straight win, they 're atop the NL Central with a I 0-6 record. Last year. they never even got above .500. ''There 's always question marks, but question marks are. created by everybody else:· fir st-year manager Dusty Baker said. "The only way to get rid of question marks is to perform. These guy s are playing hard. they ' re playing good bas.eball. they run the bases well and we played a . good game ." · A big part of the turn around is Baker, who left the San Francisco Giants after taking them to the. World Series. He' s created a more professional attitude in the clubhouse. and it's carrying over onto the field. The Cubs had 16 hits against the Reds, getting at least one from every starter but catcher Damian Miller. Mark Grudzielanek and Hee Seop Choi also homered, and Grudzielanek. Sosa and Mark Bellhorn all drove in three iuns eacb. Wood (3-0) didn't have his best stuff. allowing thr~e runs and five hits in six innin gs. Alan Be nes went three innings for his first career save. But Wood didn't. have to be at his best, not with Chicago's otfensivc output. The Cubs roughed up Haynes early. scori ng four runs in the first inning with two outs. Sosa started it with And they did it despite the a walk, and Moises Alou folwind blowing in at 14 mph . The_Reds. meanwhile. lost. lowed with a single to center. for the fifth time in six games. And they . got more bad news after the gan\f', when opening day starter Jimmy Haynes was put on · · · t he_dtsab 1ed_jtsL wnh a bulgmg dtsc and suffncss m ht s back. Haynes _(0-4) had allowed acareer-h1g~ 10 runs and 10 htts m 4 2-3 mmngs. and also walked six . He's the first Reds pttcher to lose hts lirst four starts since Joey Jay lost hi s first five in 1963. "They've been hot the last three days," Haynes said. "They're not missing many pitches. It seems like everything they hit finds a hole." lo;dh~~et~~~~e~.r~~d-aP~;~~,~~ and Bcllhorn hit consecutive two-ru·n singles. Tl C b . ·h· s d. H , . lC u s c u. e a) nes wnh another btg mnmg . tn the tift h. · Wood -homereatoright-center on a 1-1 pitch. a two-run shot that drew a stand ing ova!ion and chants of ''Ker-ry! Ker-ry! " from the crowd of 29,672. Hayn~s gave up walks to Grudzielanek and Alex Gonzalez . before Jo si as Manzanillo relieved him. Bul Manzanillo didn't fare any better. giving up a homer to Sosa that was last seen Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Larson walks back to the dugou t bouncing down Waveland after strik ing out in the eighth inning against the Chicago Cubs. · Thu rsday in Chicago . (AP) Avenue . OSU's scrimmage transformed Reds' Haynes goes by ESPN GameDay's presence on DL with stiff back BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press former Ohio State quarterback Kirk Herbstreit. Defending national champion Ohio State will be the fifth and final stop on the GameDay crew's tour of college campuses this spring. They have already traveled to practices at Oklahoma. Notre Dame, Penn State and iowa. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel will be interviewed hut will not have a microphone on throughout the practice. The gates of Ohio Stadium wi ll open at 1:30 p.m. to the public . Practice gets under way at 3:30 with the kick scrimmage starting an ~our later and lasting for an hour. A university spokesm•in said a large rrowd of spectators was expected. although no one can· predict how large because this .is uncharted territory for both Ohio State and ESPN. Tressel said his players will get a charge out of a practice that is usually a snooze fest . Tight end Ben Hartsock said Friday_ 's COLUMBUS _These are the dog days of Ohio State's spring workouts, with the players lookin11 forward to the end of a month of collisiOns with teammates. Yet the Buckeyes ' kick scrimmage on Friday has taken on a flavor all its own. The GameDay crew from ESPN will be on hand to enlive n what would normally be a dull day limited 10 punting. place-kicks, returns and blocking. · Ohio State 's players have taken notice. Usually a kick scrimmage is interesting to only two groups of people: coach~s and kickers. Just about everyone else on the team takes off their ))elmets and works on their su ntan s. · A typical kick scrimmage goes ~muething like this: Two lines form on the field. the ball is snapped •ind kicked. there's a short runback 1 and the coaches yell at the players while the ball is tossed back to the center. That scene is repeated over and over and workout won't be as stirring as a game but over. win be ITIOre spirited than a typical practice. Many people not involyed in kick scrimPortions of the pr~ctice will be taped and mages don't have a clear understanding of shown 'during IWO SportsCenter segments them. later in the day. ESPI':I will profile running Still, ESPN will bring its full on-camera back Maurice Clarett and will take a look at GameDay c·rew inckulihg host Chris those who have followed in his footsteps by Fowler 'and commentators Lee Corso and · ~nrolling at Ohio State early so they can get a head start on other freshmen recruit s. C HICAGO (AP) Cincinnat i Reds righthander J immy Haynes went on the 15-day disabled li st with a bulging disk and stiffness in his back after giving up I 0 runs in ' Ihe worst outing of his career Thursday. Hayne s flew back to Cincinnati for treatment while the rest of the team Went to Puerto R i~ o fo r a three-game series against Momreal. The Reds will probably wait until after the weekend to call up a pitcher to take Hayne ,: pla ce. "lt's probably a good dec ision. " Haynes said after the Red s' 16-3 loss to Ihe Chicago Cubs. " It 's tough enough to pitch with an injury or something bothering you. especially a back . I want to get this thing taken care of." Haynes. Ciitcinnati's opening day starter. left his second start after just four innings because of back sp.asms. His third st art was push ed back a \ " the three-game set and evened the season series· at 3-3. The teams won't se~ each other again until 2004. The Orioles went 4-4 on a . road trip to Tampa Bay. Boston at'd Cleveland. Travis Hafner hit a threerun homer and Karim Garci;• added a solo shot for th< Indians, who got just threl hils after the seventh am ' have been outscored 27- )( ;rt.ter the sixth inning thi:. season. "We have to do a bette · job of fini shing things of' and finding ways· to . win ; · manager Eric Wedge said. Geronimo Gil walked tlJ open the 12th off Chacl Parente W-2) and wa:, · replaced by Morban , wh< · moved up on Jerr) Hairston's sacrifice. Mora walked and Paronto was lifted for Sadler, who struck out BJ. Surhoff before his wild pitch advanced the runners. Conine fell behi nd 0-2 in the count before battling back - barely fouling ofl two balls - and deliveri n~ his base hit. "If I could pick somebody in our lineup to be up there I day, but he was still bothered by stiffness in 'hi s back . He allowed a careerworst I0 rl!ns and I 0 hit; in 4 2-3 inning s Thursday , becoming the first Red s pitcher to los" his first four starts since . Joey Jay lost fi v~ in 1963 . Haynes als'o walked six and threw ,t wild pitch . "I'm not ge tting out and comp leting my pitches I'm kind o f cutting the·m otT," Haynes said. "Toda_' I rea ll y had no clue wher · the ball wa s going.'' • Havnes (0-4) is releas ing the ball several inches short of wher~ he normal ly does . Reds manage t Bob Boone said. Even it there's no pain in th e back. that 's a symptom that something is wrong . " It's rike you subcon .sdous ly protect it ," Boone ~aid . " It's gettin g belter from how it feels . But it's allowing him to pitch way he 's capable pit..:hing or the_ way need him to pit ch." not the of we �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, April 18, 2003 Prep softball Chapman's pit~hing, Lady Eagles remain good hitting lead undefeated with win Southern ·past Wellston. over Marauders By ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Behind an 11 hlt attack and another well· pitched game by Rachel Chapman, the Southern Lady Tornadoes defeated the Wellston Golden Rockets 1 5~ 0 in five innings Thursday nigilt at Racine 's Star Mill Park. Southern is now 8-3, 52 in the league. Southern hitting was led by Rachel Chapman with a triple and single, Deana Pullin s, Ashlee Hili and Holly Duffy with two sing les each, Katie Sayre a single, Brooke Kiser a double, and Ashley Roush a· double. Chapman had four RBI 's on the night and Duffy had three. Wellston hitters were Abby Thomas, Kayia Crace, Lindsey Crown, Ziz Abr;lelie, and Tara Lockard, ali with singles. Chapman piiched her 17th consecutive shut.out inning of bali and the Tornado defense, which strugjlled early in the year, paste its second consecutive errorless game . Chapman struck out three, gave up five hits. and walked none for the third straight game. · Kayla Crace suffered the loss with seven walks, II hits, three hit batters, and one struck out. · Southern took the lead in the second inning when Kiser walked; Ashlee Hill was hit by a pitch. and Duffy singled to load the bases. Pullins walked home a run, Sayre was hit with pitch to force home a run, and Chapman cleared the bases with a triple and 3 RB!fs, the score 5-0, · Meanwhile, Chapman had retired the side in order each of the tirst two innings before giving up a couple bloop sin· gles in the third. The Tornadoes a~ded a single run in the third when Kiser reached on a ftelderfs choice, Hill singled, and Ashley Roush was hit with a pitch to load the bases. Duffy grounded out to shan to bring home the lone run of the inning for . a 6-0 SHS lead. Southern plated a single run in the fourth , then in the tifth inning plated eight runs pn singles by Pullins, Sayre, Chapman. Duffy, Hill , and doub les to Kiser and Roush. A Duffy single knocked home Roush and Emily Hill to give Southern the 15-run mercy win. Southern Friday. hosis Trimble BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Lady Eagles, ranked seventh in the state in Division IV, remained undefeated at. 10-0 with a convincing 5-2 win over the Meigs Marauders Thursday night during Tri· Valley Conference Interdivisional play. Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagles have now claimed big wins over the upper division of the league and the SEOAL as well to attain one of Ohio's top rankings. Eastern hitters were Sandy Powell with a double and sin· gle, Krista White two singles. Kass Lodwick a double, and singles by Casey Smith, Nikki Phillips, and Morgan Weber. Meigs hitters were Mindy Meigs scored two runs in Chancey with two doubles. the seventh when with one Ka~tie Davis a single, and . out, Fetty and Bailey drew Kaue Jeffers a smgle. . back-to-back walks.. Alicia Eastern ~lated one ru~ m the Werry had a sacrifice 6-3 ftrst on a smgle by Phdhps. a . . sacrift~ bunt by Alyssa Holter ground OLtl. atld Hanmg and RBI single by Sandy reached on an error. Chancey Powell. Eastern plated another had a double to dnve home a in the second on a single by 11111. but Robertson got out of Casey Sll)ith, a Morg:m Weber the jam to claim the win. smgle and a fielder s chotee Robet1son was the win ning ground out by Jenny Annes. . . 2.() pttcher wtth another great out· h tescore . d t· . h M d Eastern's big inning and ing, e eatthg t e . rn:au .ers eventual clincher was in the on a four·httter. wh.tle tannmg fourth when Annes led off by six and · walking just three. reaching on an error, Phillips Jeffers suffered the loss with walked, and Holter reached on four stri.keouts and three an error to score a run. Then walks whiie giving up eight Powell had an RBI 4-3 sacn· . • . fice to plate another run, and · htts to the hot Eastern otfen~e. White had an RBI single to Eastern ts tdle unul Monday make it 5-0 at the time. when it hosts Trimble. Friday, April 18, 2003 NBA Around The Diamond Atlanta Ftonda New York Associated Press · C1n11111 ·W L Chicago 10 S1. louis 6 6 B 8 6 7 Houston Pittsburgh MilwauKee Cincinnati 1 6 10 5 11 , Weat PctOB .625 - .m .533 .533 .375 .313 1. 1\\ 1'k 4 5 PctOB W L San Francisco 13 2 .867 - Colorado Los Angeles San Diego 9 7 7 7 9 9 .563 .438 .438 4~ 6h Arizona 5 11 .3 13 8',., \. 61,1, Wedneaday'a Games St. Louis 15, M!twaukee 2 Chicago Cuba10, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 6, N.Y. Mots 3 Florida 3, Philadelphia 1 Housron 8, San Franc:lsco 5 Arizona 4, Coloraelo 3 Los Angeles 3, San Diego 0 Thursday'• Gamea Chicago Cubs 16, Cincinnati 3, · Flortda 7, Philadelphia 3 · Atlanta 14, Montreal 8, 10 Inning! Arizona 11. Colorado 2 N.Y. Mots 7, Pittsbu~h 2 Milwaukee 4, HOuston 2 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3 Today '& Games Cincinnati (Dempster 1-1) vs. Montreat (Day H) at San JUan. 7:05 p.m. College basketball Chicago Cubs (Clement 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Benson 2·1), 7: 05p.m. Golf Williams' Kansas farewell Barlow finds, record marked by tears, cheers round Harbour Town LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Sure, Roy · Williams thought about staying in Nonh Carolina. Why, .he wondered, should he risk . the wrath of the HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Craig Barlow's search for a solid swing ended abruptly Thursday wi th a nine-hole tournament· record 28 that gave him a Tribe from Page 81 Har~rove said. · . Contne said he was completely fookd by two of Sadler's pitches, and onl y stayed alive because one of his foul ti ps popped out of catcher Tim Laker's mitt. "I don't know how he did· n't catch it," Conine said. "I didn't get much of it." Cleveland's Milton Bradley went 0-for-5 with a walk and had his seasonopening hitting . streak stopped at 14 games. Former Kansas coach Roy Williams rece ives hugs fro m one of his former players before the start of the men's basketball awards ceremony Thursday, in Lawrence , Kan. Earlier in the week Williams took the coaching job at North Carolina. (AP) seasons in the NBA after graduating in I 993. "A lot of coaches would have headed out of towp and not come back." Still, Williams was nervous when he sat down at the start of the ceremony. "When I walked in , I was son of a chicken," he said. "I wanted tocome in in the middle of the players because I didn't think people wo uld boo the players." . When Williams was introduced. se veral people rattled newspapers in front of their faces, as fan s at Allen Fieldhou s~ do during the announce ment of an oppo· nent's starti ng lineup. As the ovation died down after Williams ' remarks, a man in the second balcony of the concert hail yelled, "traitor!" Dave Colli son, father of star forward and team MVP Nick Collison. drew cheers when he stood and told the protester. "You should be ashamed of yourself!" Nick Collison defended his former coach during the cere· many. "This is the same man 'I said ail th<lse nice. things about on Senior Night," Collison said. "I stili feel the same way." Kansas ' returning players, inany of whom looked grim whe n Williams was introduced, hugged him after hi s speech. "I ain 't going to lie," point guard Aaron Miles said. ~· 1 was ki.nd of mad at first ... but everyone's got dreams and goals. and yo u going to North Carolina is a dream of yours. J wish you well , but it's unfortun ate you're not goi ng lobe a part of thi s special program an ymore:· The Jayhawk5 (30-S) advanced to the NCAA title · game · before . losing to Syracuse. It was the fourth Final Four appearance fo r the school · in Williams' 15 seasons there . Some Kansas fa ns viewed Williams' return to Lawrence as a class act. Others called it another slap in the face of the players. "Peop le say, ' He 's just out to get attention,'" Williams said at a news conference after the awards ceremony. "Anyone who says that doesn't know Roy Williams." Williams said he planned to leave Lawrence early Friday -but not for Chapel HilL "I' m going to the beach," · he said, his voice breaking again. "''m just going to sit there and think of 15 great, great years." Bradley's streak was Lhe longest to open a season for the Indians since Toby Harrah hit in 14 in a row in 1982. The indian s loaded the bases with two outs in the ninth but failed to score. They got the potential win· ning run to second wtth two outs in the I Oth but cou ldn 't push it across. Hairston's two-run s.ingle tied it 4-4 for Baltimore in the seventh off indians starter C.C. Sabathia, who threw just 69 pitches in the fi rst six innings but needed 29 to get through the seventh. After Sabathia struck out Mora to end the inning. he walked disgustedly to the dugou t after letting his first win of the season slip away. "1 was cruising," Sabath,ia said . "1 left one pitc h out over the pi ate and I paid for ( it." •WIN• .... 2FREETICKm SPRIIB VlllR CIIEUJ FINO YOUR NAME IN TOOAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI opening round of the MCI Heritage. red up .and desperate after he shot a 2-over-par 37 on his firs t nine at Harbour Golf Links, a drastic, mid-round change - moving the bali two inches forward in his stance. The result was a stretch .like none other on Pete Dye's famous layout, and left Barlow with a 6- . under 65 . He had two eagles and four birdies coming , in to break the course mark of 29 set by Brad Faxon in 1997 and tied four times si nce. Barlow also was a shot off the PGA Tour record of 27 for nine holes - shared by Mike Souchak ( 1955), Andy North ( 1975) Craig Barlow pumps his fi st after sinking a birdie putt on the ninth hole to fin ish at 6-under-par 65 during the first round of and Billy Mayfair (200 I).. "You know what. I was the Heritage Thursday at Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton happy that I felt like a golfer Head Island, S.C. (AP) again," said Barlow, never a And the problems continued The last time anyone had wi nner in six PGA Tour sea- with two bogeys on his first two eagles in the same 18 sons. "I mean. I haven 't four holes here as he contin· holes here was Love during played well this year and it ually pushed shots to the his first round in 1992. He just felt good to fee l like me." righ.t. Barlow finall y snapped went on to win his third Barlow was a shot ahead afte r a sloppy drive on No. Heritage that year. of Davis Love Ill. a four· ·18, the lighthoose hole. "1 detini tely never would time champion here, and "1 said, · You know what') have guessed I wou ld go John ·Senden, an Australian 'Enough's enough;'" he said. from shooting 2-ovcr to 8in his second tour season. Barlow figured the ball under." Barlow said . "I've Another shot behind was a was too far back in hi s never done it before. and not group of 10 led by Hal Sutton stance. After his adj ustment, many guys have ever done it and 2000 Heritage wi nner he struck a solid S-iron shot before out <here. either." Stewart Cink. Masters run- within IS feet of the cup and For Love, it was a typical ner-up Len Mattiace and knew he had something spe· low round at a course he. Nick Price, the champio n cia!. well , loves. here six years ago. were tied The ball "made a different He had th ree birdies in a with II others at 68. noise. it tlew different," strelch of four holes on the Masters winner Mike Weir Barlow said. " I looked up way to a 66 - his 32nd and world No. I Tiger and it was like, 'Wow, <hat's rou nd in the 60s out of the 60 Woods were ~mong those a change.·" he' s played at Harbour taking the week off. . Barlow rolled in a 30-fooL· Town:· Barlow, who worked at er for eagle on the par-5 sec· 'T m real confident in my Pizza Hut for five years ond hole. He landed a 4- game and I'm hitt ing really before joining the tour full wood about 8 feet away on good,'' Love said. "That's time in I 998, has struggled the fifth , another par 5, and even better, coming to a sihce to keep hi s swing made the putt for another place where yo u know the together and hi s playing eagle. go!f course arid you know card. He tied Love for the lead the tournament so well." He's never been higher with a birdie on No. 8 and Senden had birdies on two than 122nd on the money closed the record perfor- of his last three holes, the list: He has mi ssed the cut in mance with a birdie on No. seventh and the ninth, to tie six .of nine eve~ts t~is year. 9. Lov~ :' cOmlng Sunday Yearbook Government ' Saturday~ Apri/19 G~~J T!'trt~ POKER RUN Last Bike Out ll:OOam Last Bike In 5:00pm ~..,~ Food • Games 4fA-.. ~ • Diego (Qt. Perez 0·1) at Colorado (Cook 0-1), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt H)) at Los Angeles (K.Brown 1·0), 10:10 p.m. Seturday'a Game• Florida (Burnett 0-1) at N.Y. Mats '(l'rachaet 0-1), 1:10 p.m. HouS1oo (W.Miller 0· 1) at Milwaukee (Ritchie H), 2:05p.m. Arizona (Kim . 0-3) at St Louis o ne-stro ~ l eacr:irter-tlie "We love you, Roy" turned to howls of outrage when the longtime basketball coach decided he couldn 't turn down the Tar Heels for the second time in three year~ _ ---~.en-.. .,- come hack he did, for R.ansas' team banquet and aw-ards ceremony Thursday night - and not even a lone Cry of "traitor" from the audience could spoil his evening. He received a standing ovation from the crowd of about • 2,000, signed autographs and shook hands for about 15 minutes after the 2 112-hour ceremony - and spent . a' good part of the night close to tears. "I will admit that it's difficult," Williams said. "The easy way out would have . been not to come, but I would never do that to these players, because that would not show the respect for these players and what they did and what they mean to me." Williams tlew .to Chapel Hill on Monday for the announcement that he was going back to his alma mater after 15 seasons in Lawrence. He returned Wednesday after receiving an invitation to the ceremony and banquet from Kansas chancellor Robert Hemenway. On Thursday, several players from past Kansas teams were on hand to greet Williams with hugs when buses carrying the former cdac h and the team arrived at the university's Lied Center . for the Performing Arts. "Here's a man who gave us 15 years of his life and had enough guts to come back and pay his respects to what this team was able .to do," said former Jayhawks guard Rex Walters. wllO played seven Florida (Redman 1-2) at N.Y. Mats (Leiter 2·0), 7:10p.m. Philadelphia {Wotf 2-<l) at Atlanta (Maddux 1·3), 7:35p.m. Houston {Oswalt H ) at Milwaukee (Rusch 1·2), 6;05 p.m. Arizona (Dessens 1·1) at St. Louis (Williams 2-0). 8:10p.m. San MPT BOX ~ • (Simontacchl 0·0), 2:10 p.rn. San Diego (Condrey · 1·1) Colorado (Cruz 3-0). 3:05p.m. at Cincinnati (Ji.Anderson 1-1) 111. Montreal (Vazquez 1·1) at San Juan, 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cube (Prior 2·1) at Pittsburgh (Wells 0-1 ), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Padilla 2· t ) at Atlanta (Hampton 0-o), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Moss 2,0) at Los · Angelas (Ashby 0-2), 10:10 p.m. Sunday'& Gamea Cincinnati ve..MontreaJ at San Juan, t:os p.rn, · Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. ChiCago Cubs at Pln&burgh, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. AriZona at Sll.ootS, 2:10p.m. San Otego et Cotor~do , 3:05 p.m. S$n Francisco a1 Lo~ Ang&Jes, &.. ~o p.m. . American League Eaat New 'lllrl< Bcston Betttmore Torpnto Tampa Bay • PciOB W L 12 10 3 ,.800 - 5 8 .667 .2 5% 6 .429 6 10 .375 ' 6~ . 5 10 .333 7 Conln!l W L PctGB Kansas City 11 3 . .786 9 6 .600 Chicago Minnesota 9 6 .600 5 10 .333 Ct<M>I""" 1 13 .071 Detroit . WtO! W L ' LA takers' campaign for fourth straight title begins on the road eeot WLPclOB 9 7 .56397.5636 6 .500 1 6 9 .471 1~ 6 10 .375 3 Montreal r . . Natl!ll1al League Phlladetphta The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.niydailysentinel.com - 2'.ia 2\'. it> 10 PctGB 9 ., .563 1 8 8 .500 8 8 .500 1 7 9 .43$ 2 'TillCU Wodneoday'l O.mot Boston 6, Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 7, N.Y. Y4nkeee 6 Baltimore 4, Ctavetand a Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 Anahetrn 9, TeWI 8 Chicago White Sox • • Kan1111 City 3. Oaldand 4, Seattle , Ttturodey'l N.Y. Yankeea 4, Toronto o Texas 9, Anaheim 7 Chicago White 5o>< 8, Kantllll City 2 Seattle 4, Oakland 3, 10 lpnlngs Boston 6, Tampa Bay o Bel!tmoro 6, CtOYetand 4, 12 1nntngo Minnesota 6, Detroit 0 Seottlo Anaheim Oakland Q-· Tadly'oO.meo Toronto (Hendrlcicocn 1·2) at Bcston (Wakefield 1-o), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Zambrano !1-1) at Beltlmore (Johnoon 1.()), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 2.0) at · Mlnneocta (Radl<e 1·1), 8:05p.m. Detrott (COrnejo 1·!) at Kanoaa City (May 0-1), 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Ric.Rodrlguez 2·0) at 'chicago White sox (ColOn 1-<l)•.8:05 p.m. Seattte (M<>yer H) et Anaheim (Ra.Orttz 2·1), 10:05 p.m. Texas (Thomson ().1) a1 Oakland (Zilo 2·1), 10:05 p.m. SlturdiY'I ~·~· Toronto (Sturtza 2·0) at Beeton (Lowe 2·1), t :20 p.m. · Tampa Bey (SOtlll 0.1) 11 Be~ti\'IOf8 (Lopez (}2) , 1:35 p.m. Detroit (Knotts 0-1) at Kan... City (Aifetdl 2·0), 2:05 p.m. · · Cleveland (B.Anderson 2· I) at Chicago White Sox (Stewart 0.1 ), 2:05 p.m. • Texas (Vatdea 2·1) at Oakland (Mulder 1·1), 4:05 p.m. • N.Y. Yankee& IPattltte 2·0) at Minnesota (Mays 2·1), 7:05p.m. soattte (Pineiro H) at Anaheim (Appler 1·2), 10:05 p.m. Sundoy'oQomot Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Toronto al Boston. 2:06 p.m. Detroit a1 Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. Ctevatand at Chicago White Sole, 2:05p.m. Seattle at Ana~m, 4:05p.m. • N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota, 4;05 p.m. Texas el Oakland. 8:05 p.rn. . . points. Despite what they've shown over the past three seasons, the In order for the Los Angeles Lakers can prove themselves Lakers to reach the NBA Finals worthy of the dynasty title they and go for a fourth straight title, J~n:armly sel t~embraced lasl they might need to do something they didn't have to do in Yes, these Lukers are one of 2000. 2001 and 2002 _ begin the great teams in NBA history. each Western Conference series But are they among the greatest on the road. of the great'' Four straight titles would put them in that realm : Shaqu ille 0' Neal, · Kobe three in a row comes up a little Bryant, Phil Jackson and their lacking. supporting cast begin theirquest As for Garnett, he's still seekfor championship No.4 Sunday ing 10 prove the theory that a afternoon in Minneapolis. the team with the league's most ~~~~ Lakers called ho~e until expensive young player can actually make i1 to the second Actually, it's a quest for title round of the postseason. K.G. is No. 10 for Jackson, who is seek· ().6 for his career in the tirst mg to become the only coach round, 5-18 if it's broken down besides Red Auerbach to lead game- by-game. his team to that many champi· There was plenty of unceronships. tainly early Wednesday evening, "Minnesota is our tirst test," · when no one except Sacramento O' Neal said. "Mr. (Kevin) and Utah knew who their firstGarnett has something to prove, · round opponent would be. But and we have something to the other ·14 teams now ktiow prove. It should be a good exactly what lies ahead of them. series." And until the L'lkers lose, if O' Neal makes two good they lose, the foc us will be on tl1em. It will even be that way for the Western Conference teams that aren ·t playing Los Angeles many of which have endured their share of mental distress at the hands of the Lakers over the past few seasons. Take the Sacramento Kings. The Lakers' biggest rivals took the eventual NBA champions to overtime in Game 7 of the Westem Conference finals a year ago. The Kings still feel as though <hey were cheated in Game 6, when the Lakers went to the fllul line 27 times in the fourth quarter alone. If the Kings can get past the Utah Jazz in the lirst round and the Dallas Mavericks or the Portland Trail Blazers in the second round, it's entirely pos;,ible that they' II earn their chance for redemption against the team that hils eli minated them from the postseason three stntight years. TI1e. playoffs begin Saturday at 12:30 p.m. EDT when Mi lwaukee plays at New Jersey, to be followed that day by four more Game Is: Boston at ' Indiana, Phoenix at San together for John Stockton and Antonio, Portland at Dallas and Karl Malone, who have helped Utah at Sacramento. build Utah's 20-year run · of Sunday's games, aside from qualifying for the playoffs Los Angeles-Minnesota, are second only to Portland's 210rlando at Detroii and New year streak. Orleans at Philadelphia. The Blazers will be playing in This is the first year the NBA what figures 10 be one of the will play a best-of-7 format in the first round, replacing the old most wide-open first-round best-of-5 format that had been series. taking ' on the league's highest-scori ng team - Dallas. used since 1984. There will be a four-day break The Mavericks were fonunat,e between Games 2 and 3 in the to avoid a ftrst-round matchup Jazz-Kings series and three-day with the Lakers, a tewn that has breaks in the Portland-Dallas defeated the·m in 44 of thdr last series and the San Antonio- . 49 meetings _ including 25 in a Phoenix series. row in Los Angeles. · The Jazz ended their regular sem;on with a loss at Sacramento For now, the defending on Wednesday night and decid- c hamps are the conce rn of the ed to tly home rather than stick Timberwolves. · around in northern California If Los Angeles gtjtS past for a couple of extra days. But Minnesota and the other highsince it's well-documented what er-seeded teams advance, the c;m happen in Sacramento when Lakers will open the second a visiting player orders a bacon round and possibly the third on cheeseburger from room service, perhaps getting out of town the road. wa~ the right idea for the Jazz. Not for a team that went 7-2 The Jazz still doesn't know if on the road in lasl year's playthis will be the .. last season olfs and 8-0 the year before. ' National Hockey League Stars defeat Edmonton, takes 3-2 lead DALLAS (AP) - Sergei Zubov scored two long goals and set up another, leading the Stars past Edmonton for a 3-2 lead in their series. Mike Modano had a goal and two assists, and Scott Young and Manny Malhotra also scored as Dallas moved within a victory of reaching the second round. The first chance comes Saturday night in Edmonton. This is the first time the top· seeded team in the Western Conference has led No. 8 in the best-of-seven se ries. Young and Zubov scored power-play goals 53 seconds apart midway through the first period Ia put Dallas in control. In the previous game, the Stars scored twice within 23 'econds itHhe third period to take the lead then ,pad it. Modano scored in the second and Zubov in the third. At that po int. lhe biggest question was whether goaltender Red Wings do something not seen in a half-century DETROIT (AP) · - Even after coach Scotty Bowman and goaltender Dominik Hasek retired, the Detroit Red Wings hoped to win a fourth NHL Iitle in seven years. That would have been the best run since Edmonton won five championships from 1984-90. Instead , the . Red Wings became the first reigning Stanley Cup champion to be swept in the first round of the playoffs since 1952, when the Toronto Maple Leafs were upset by Detroit. The current Red Wings were ushered out of the post· season by the Anaheim Mighty Ducks with a 3-2 overtime loss Thursday night. "It's almost like a waste of a year for us, the way we ftnished the season," defenseman Chri s Chelios said. "It's a shame." Before Game 4, Curtis Joseph - the 14-year veteran who replaced Hasek -. said he would accept the blame if Detroit lost. He might get his share. Joseph allowed I 0 goals on 120 shots in the series. Jean: Anaheim goalie Sebastien Giguere, playing in the postseason for the ftrst time, aifowed only six goals " on 171 shots. Red Wings forward Darren McCarty defended Joseph . "We didn't get it done for him," . McCarty said. "He played great. In Detroit, the toughest jobs are goaltender forthe Wings and quarterback for the Lions. That's the way it is." Another tough job: suc: ceeding Hall of Famer Bowman as coach of the Red Wings. That's what 14-year assistant Dave Lewis was asked to do. Some will wonder whether Bowman would have been able to make enough adjustments to make a difference . against the Mighty Ducks . .Lewis knew he wou ld face such second-guessing. "I don 't know what 1 would ha ve done different ly," Lewi s said. "You try to do things to get performance and produc· tion and try to put guys in situations where 'they'd be successful. You' re hoping the work level you put into it matches (Anahe im's) and your tale nt kicks in, and that didn't seem to happen. "l' tn extremely di sappointed, not so much for myself but for the team. 1·feel empty. I guess ' numb' would be a good word . 1 really can't believe it." As many stars as Detroit has; few played particularly well against Anaheim. Cheiios didn't register a point. Brett Hull , Nicklas Lidstrom and Steve Yzerman did not score. Sergei Fedorov didn 't have a' goal until he forced overtime with 2:15 left in Game,4. Lewis. clearly was not happy with his best players. "You have to cou nt on everybody, and everybody wasn't as good as 1 thought they could be," the coach said. "I just don't think we sati sfied our commitments enough . Some players were extremely committed in every scenario. I guess some individuals didn' t do it." It wi ll be interesting to see what happens in the offseason. Red Wings owner Mike Hitch invested about $68 million this season and, could take a ·nnancial hit because his team hosted just two p l ay ~ off games. That could make a difference when Hitch- who also owns major league baseball 's Tige'rs and <heir Comerica Park - decides how much to offer key free agents such as Fedorov, Yzerman . McCarty, Igor Larionov and Jason Woolley. Dallas' Marty Turco would get his first career playoff shu tout. It was the third straight game he .took a shutout into the third period. Then Mike Comrie scored midway through and Eric Brewer fo llowed with I :52 left. The Oilers went with an empty net soon after Brewer's goal, but it ended up costing them when Malhotra scored from beyond the blue line with 27 seconds left. Turco faced nine shots in the third period, one more than he saw the first two combined. He fin ished with 15 stops. Edmonton 's Tommy Salo made 23 saves. COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE . Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason 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 . MEDICAL Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com www.mydailyregister.com Pleasant Valley Hospital GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES _ www.pvalley.org Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com _ ENTERTAINMENT AGRICULTURE Charter Communications www.charter.com Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS INTERNET SERVICES Herbalife Independent Distributor BlueStarr Network www.herbsndiet.com www.bluestarr.net MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY · for only a $1 a day. - I --------- �Page 84 • The Oaily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, April 18, 2003 National League American League Lopez's-gland sl~m gives ~raves extra-inning win in Puerto·Rico "Pedro's pitching puts BoSox past Devil Rays· . Javy Lopez made it a day of celebration in Puerto Rico. : Lopez capped a two-homer day with a lOthi-nning grand slam that gave the Atlanta llraves a 14-8 win over Montreal on Thursday, and set off a festive celebration in • San Juan. The Atlanta catcher bought at least 40 tickets for each game in his homeland and each of hi:s homers sparked prolonged chants and cheers led by his father. · Lopez was 0-for-8 In the first two games in San Juan, disappointing the fans who came to See him. He singled his first time up Thursday, then hit a two-run homer in the seventh for an 8-6 l·ead. helping the Braves to a three-game sweep. : Both teams broke out of a collective slump after combining to score a total of just eight runs in the ·first two games at Hiram Bithom Stadium. · In other NL games, it was Chicago I6, Cincinnati 3; Florida 7, Phil adelphia 3; Arizona ll , Colorado 2; New York 7, Pittsburgh 2; Milwaukee 4, Houston 2; and Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3. : The Braves-Expos game was- delayed 53 minutes because of rain, which also washed away batting practice. It didn' t hurt the offense as Rafael Furcal homered on the third pitch of the game by Livan Hernandez. Marcus Giles homered, doubled twice and singled. and Andruw ·Jone s also homered as the Braves won their fourth in a row and reached .500 for the first time this season. Endy Chavez hit a two-run homer in the eighth for Montreal that made it 8-all. Chipper Jones, out of the starting lineup for the second straight day because of a sprained left groin, pinch-hit in .the lOth and drew a leadoff walk from Rocky Biddle (l-1 ). After Furcal· sacrificed, Giles doubled home the goahead run. A pair of intentional walks and right fielder Vladimir Guerrero's second error of the game produced a run and loaded the b~s for Lopez. With the rain starting to fall harder, Lopez hit a long drive to left field that sent the crowd of 13,170 into a frenzy. J ung Keun Bong (2-0) picked up the win for Atlanta by pitching a perfect ninth. ' Dodgers 4, Padres 3 At Los Angeles, pinch-hitter Todd Hundley hit a three-run homer to cap a four-run eighth as Los Angeles beat San Diego. Daryle Ward delivered an RBI si ngle for the Dodgers' first run. Troy Brohawn ( 1-0) recorded the victory with an inning of one-hit relief. Eric Gagne pitched a perfect ninth fo r his fourth save in as many attempts. Randell White homered for the fifth time in seven games for the Padres. At Pittsburgh, Jae Seo ( 1-0) pitched seven shutout innings for his first major league victory and Mo Vaughn · had four hits and four RBis. Jeromy Burnitz and Mike Piazza hit long homers as the Mets won for the lhird time on a 10-game trip. Brewers 4, Astros 2 Twins 6, Tigers 0 Marlins 7, Phillies 3 At Philadelphia, Mike Lowell drove in four runs with three extra-base hits and . Carl Pavano, pitched six shutout innings for Florida. Pavano (2-2) allowed only two hits , struck out five and walked one. Kevin Millwood (21) lasted only 3 2-3 innings in his worst outing of the year, giving up seven runs, seven hits and four walks. Mets 7, Pirates 2 • Aaveltise AYard Silk • Buy Farm Equipmtlft • St/1 Misc. Mercllanaise • Clltek out the Business mrds for.local clean· /119, exclltlatillg ana otller services! The newspaper i's a valuable leaming tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they le.am in the classroom vvith ' stories and events that are happening here and around the world. Shop Classlfleds! Mariners 4, Athletics 3, 10 inn. At Minneapolis, Bobby Kielty hit two solo homers and Kenny Rogers (2-0) struck out nine in" eight innings as Minnesota won its sixth in a row after losing six strai ght. Corey Koskie also homered - for the ' Twins. Detroit lost its fourth in a row and fell to 1-13, the worst start in the majors since the · Chicago Cubs opened 1997 with an 0- 14 Cll«lc out the ci~JSsifleas (or all your spring cleaning neeas! • We have it all! in the Classifietts! ANNOUNCEMENTS At Seattle, Mark McLemore atoned for his tying error in the ninth inning with a two-out RBI single in the lOth. The Mariners took three of four from the A's, who have lost seven or eight following a 7-1 s~art. Oakland rallied from a 3-1 deficit against closer Kazuhiro Sasaki in the ninth . Eric Chavez led off the inning with 'his third homer in three days. • HEALTH and FITNESS Legion HELP WANTED Getting fit and staying fit is in! All-You-Can-Eat Italian Buffet Starting at5 p.m. Entertainment on the Ver11nda Ad ••• HELP WANTED Mason, WV (304) 7735354 ~otnt HEARTLAND HOME CARE · We are currently seeking for immediate hire the following positions in Gallia & Meigs Counties: • RN's Per Diem at $30.00 per visit plus mileage PT's, OT's, ST's at $50.00 per visit HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 't \'\\111 r I \ II ' ' " ANNo!JNoJ\tEN'I'S r I .C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, Me1gs County, send letters of inte re st to: The Daiiy Sent1nel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Do you neeo ·your GED or High-School Diploma? Do you know how to write an effective ·re'wn'mi""OO you know what qualities employers are looking For in an employee ? Do you know how to keep a job once you get It? We can Help! For more inlormation , call the Meigs County SIEI:>JJOG/ABLE Program at 740-992-6600 or 740· 992-6930, or stop In Monday through Friday at t11 West Second Street · in Pomeroy. Oh. Make a diffe1ence m yo_u_r'_ife_~_od_•_Y_'- - - _ To w.hom it may COr"1cern:. Take notice that 1w111 on the 22nd day of April 2003 , at the hour ol 12 noon, at The Mason County Courthouse steps, sell at PubliC auction. for cash , th e following proparty,. to wit; A 1997 Chev. Tahoe ar1d a 1998 Olds Aurora to satisty 2 executions upon Judgemen! obtained in the Magistra ~e Court of Mason County against Highlanders All oys L·L·C· The 1st judgement was on the 6th Day of January 2003 in favor of Donahues's Enterprises for lhe sum $1.490.00 . and the 2nd Judgement was on the 4th day of Febuary 2003 in favor Of Fields Hardware lor the sum of S1 ,732.28. which has been levied o·n the said property by m6 as a Deputy SheriH of Mason County Posted this 1Oth day of April, 2003 SGt BC Peterson Deputy Sheriff Mason County, WV GIVEAWAY For interview call Julie at 1-888-653-1609 Tiger & Calico kittens. 11ery playful (740)448-1542 r·----~~: 1ro ~WANIID Weiner Dog. (304)882-2829 - - -- - - - Lost Car Keys Fo.odtand Parking Lot 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Friday Eve . (740)446-9764 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold COins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold Rmgs. U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740- 446-284 2. I '-------_.J· rro- e 7787 974-JOBS time, tocal area. experience preferred . (312)427·0900 Advertising Deadlines: Wednesday, May 7, 2003 • Display Advertising. Call Today Tribune- 446·2342 Register· 675-1333 Reaching over 29,800 readers Sentinel· 992·2157 ------------~--------------------~-------------- Middleport, Oh Local body shop,ee~tks qual· tiled repair tech, Competitive pay. good working environment. Call to . set up Inter: view. {740)446-4486 m:: 15 I . . ;::~=~~~::::;~--~ :-TC:::..·-TR~O:,;:.C-;H:...::,S ~ .r.6 L--OPro--R'JUNITYiiliiiii;.,,J I 1'RAINING "---iiiiiiitiiittooorl always theMy lastuncle minute to dowaited thtngs until and then everything would go wrong. His dad told him he should learn to dig his well before he gol • , · • r;-1,. ··· I I I I :; _Y 1 _ f t Comploll lh& chuckle quo>•d • . by fUIIng in the mlulm~ words, yell develop from step No. 3 btlow, ..:'lo PRfNI NUM6fRfO LfllERS ,., IN THESE SQUARE$ i) ~,S'!~~!~ER LETTERS TO I I. I I I I . Yesterday's SCRAM-UTI ANSWERS Charge - Musty -_Irish - Jovial • EIGHT One ovel'5ized matron to another: • Do you lhtnk it's possible to lose weight while you sleep?" Second ma· Iron: - If it is, wake me when I'm a size EIGHT!" month. Call Harold, 740- asking $350.00 a man. +utilities.dep.required c~ll 304385-7671 . -------~ 675-8902 or 304-593-0152. We ha11e new sectional & single wide homes as tow as $180 per month, 800·837· 2338. ~'~r-=--AND~B-~SJ~C>-utu>_tN_GS_..,I All real estate sct.r:ertlslng In thla nawapaper Ia subject to tho Federal Fair Hou.lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to edvertiM "any preference, limitation or discrlnMnallon baaed on race, color, religion, 1ex fftfllllllal atatul or national origin, or any lnientlon to make any such preference, llmltlitlon or dlacrlmlnatlon," ~740)992-3955 l ings r Couch $200 .• Table $60., Recliner 125., Bed & Dr.ttner $150., Coffee Table $2'0., Car Carrier 5!50 . (740)441-1263 (740)448;::40ii60r--:::-....~--, s WAN'IUl Mary 's Tee Time Grill at RI¥elslde Golf Club- now • To Do accepting applications for kitchen and waitstaft, partS Ill Georges Portable awm , time and full-time positions don't haul your logs to t he available. (304)773-5354 mtll juat call304-ll75·11157. "---lllliiiitiiio-,..1 frame , full basement, 2 car N · wv garage, aw · haven , (740)«8·4274 55 acre r&'rm on SA 5&4 . 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with buement. 2 barns, 10 aerea ~•lur,. Spring fad ll¥aat001< ,..- tan<. llood hunting. Stocl<od pond. Free gas. $125,000. Call {740)387·7258 between 9am & 9pm . Beautlful312 home In private Need 5 lad1es to sell Avon - - - - - - - - Cherolala Lake on 3 acres (740)446-3358 Handyman, yard work , mJI. Many extras. ·Must Seal (740)992-2741 ask tor nm. ~740)446-21127 Need. carpenter with 10 yra. back· ground experience lri remodeling 304-727-4811 ~ I • 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile home in Middleport, $325 plus deposit , no pets . (740)992-31 94 . LoTs& ACREAGE 2 bedroom , large liYing room , air, porch & awning , storage building. Very nice, in Gallipolis. (740)446-1409 2 br. mobile home, $350.00 a mon. plus dep."Bnd util. no pets (740(446-4313 2 br. trailer At 7 Gallipolis City limits 740-(740)4462491 ::.::~-----­ 3 bedroom. 1 bath, reference & deposit, (740)367· 1 lot on Sandhill Rd. 0.78 ~06:.:32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 acre building lots; 3&112 acres, and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great toealion. At 588. (740)446-9966 dwellings advertised In thil new1paper are available on •n equal opport~o~nlty bu... Beautiful River Vi&~~ tdeat New 3 bedroom, brick, 2 car 1/3 sere lot on 554 in Porter. For 1 Or 2 People, garage, corner lot. Great all ulilities (including sewer) Aefererlces, Dep osit. No location. 2 miles from Ready to build. $16,900. Pets, Foster Trailer Parkr 740-441-0181 . Holzer. Green & City (7 40)256-9200 SChools. (740)446-9966 154 Acres ol Hardwood Fall Mobile heme for rent, no ·, 4:: 01::_ 99:.:2:.:·58 5_ 8 __ Timber & Pine Pulp wood for :P:.:•t•::·_:_l7., Aeeds11ille location, 1 1/2 story home on approx. 1 sale by owner. Show date Sm~U 2 bedroom $.285. per acre,. 3 be drooms, (2 May 2, lOam. May 3, lOam. month. 3 bedroom& 2 baths upstairs, 1 on lirst floor,) 1 ~304)458-1656 $400. per month. $400, bath , living room, eat-in - - -- - -- - Deposit up fronl r9ference~ kitchen.- enclosed bacK 58 Acres just off Crab Creek required . No pels inside 0'porch u98d as utility rOom. Road. j oins Cornstalk. Call out. Free gas with bath. Calt endosed front porch used Somerville Realty (304)675- (740)245·5622 as TV room . Great location. 3030 (304)675-3431 - - - - - - - -. Trailer for rent $400 . $400. in walking distance of local (740)441-1 283 market and Post office. Fruit Building lots, State Aoule Deposit. 141, 10 minutes from i740)446--4060 trees, city water, natural gas, Gallipolis. Restricted , wilh :...=.:....:.:.:--,-detached 1 c'ar garage, for water & electric. All with road Trailer for Rent (740)446-:. more information cal l fr~ntago. (740)379-2830 c48~2i-4-:---....-"1 (740)678·6253 Lot for sate in Racine, APARJMENfS M OBFOR.ERSuO! H IES (740)992-5858 ~ 11>R lbNf • ___ ~ , ,• Property for sate . Serious 1 and 2 bedroom apart.:- · Calls only. ~304)576 :9929 ments, furnished and unfur1989 Clayton Newport mobile home 14xso 2 br. nished, security deposit Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 9)(C. cond, (740)256--6147 required. no pets. 740-992· . - - - - - - - - - acres lots. some restrictions, 2218. water & electric .. (740)245· 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 5747 1 Bedroom Apartments Central Air, Nice Corner Lot Starting at $289/mo: 1<1 '\I \I " 50x95; carport: public water Washer/ Dryer Hooku pr & Sewer. $20,000. ~;::=:;::::;:=:, Stove and Refrigerate( Homestead Bend, Broker. t:l (740)441-1519. acre. {304)675-5999 = i r I ~304)882-2405 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath, all appliances Included. We'll make down payment, you take over paymenta" of $370 month. or buy for $22,000. ~216)351·7086 111enlnga and weekends, or (218)257-1485 deyo. rio I HOUSiiS FOR RENT 3 br., 1 car garage, nice out· building, Country setting, convenient location In Gallipolis, close lo town . $500. o mon.l $500 .00 dep. no polS 740-(740)245-0372 Homes From $199/Mo., FORCLOSEO HOMES 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR For listings, 800-319· 3323 Ext I 709. 3 rooms & bath , all utilities paid . downstairs $285.00 919 2nd street 7~0-446· 3945. BEAUTIFUL APAATl MENTS AT BUDilE{ PRICES AT JACKSOM ESTATES, S2 Westwooc! Drive from $297 to· $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568 . Equal 0::;PPD:.:.,:rt::un.,fly"-.-:-:-::H::.ou::•.:.'n-:-g.: Beech St Mkldleport, 2 bed• Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 EAit, Athena , Ohio, House For Re nt air and roorn furnished apartment: utilities paid, deposit & refer• 45701 , 740-592-1972 • electric. 2003 Madison Ave. ences. no pets, (7 40)992· Pt Ploaoant. (304)675·6453 0165 Good used 3brl2bth. Only $7995. Includes delivery, Near Cliffside Golf Club, 3 Furnished e.fflclency. All utilibr.. 2 Da .. 2000 sq. home ties paid, share bath, $135 Coli Korona 740-385·9948 $695 per man . dep, & lease month , 919 2nd Avenue Land Home Packages avail· req . (no pets) 740.446·2957 ~7 40 )4 46- 3945 able. In your area, (740)448· or 304·593-0369 Now Ta.kl_ ng Applications3384. Partial furnished 2 bedroom 35 West 2 Bedroom wfat1ached Townhouse New 2003 Ooublewlde. 3 BA doubtewide Apartments. & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down garaQe. 3 miles from Includes W8ter Sewage. and &295/mo. 1·800·191· F'omeroy on 143, $375 plus Trash, $350/Mo .. 740·446daposlt, (740)992·7 401 an1 0008. s 1 MOBFOR.ERof!...~~rm; (740)441-6954 Rio Grande area, 2400 sq.ll ., Office/ Commercial Building lor Renv Lease. Plenty off parking. (740)245· 5747 3 year old Brick Ranch. 3,000+ oq.ft., 2·112 acrao, Qalllpolle CarMr College lnground . pool, storage {Careers Ctoae To Home) building, excellent neighbor· Call Todayl740-446-4387, hood, (740)448·0149 1·800.214-0452 · www. gtlllpoll~earMrcolleQI.oom .4 8!0AOOM HOM!, 4 A~a lt90-05-1274B. balh, only $14,900. For lilt· call 1·800·718·3001 20Q2 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 2 u"""" p~m EICI.F144 bolh, 14x64, like new, "~""""' 19,000. (740)742·8716 .__ _ _ _ _ __. 4 br. 1 1/2 baths, brick and · 176 i Corner Aestauranl Middleport, Ohio estab- 2 bedroom Mobile Home for lished 1991 business & rent . Spring Valley Area . building, turn ,key operation, NC. (3041675 -2900 01 This newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementa for riHII estate whiCh Ia In violation of the law. Our readera .,. hereby Informed that all own 11 1180 :-:~r-T~r7--r-ll U H T 0 'I . _ Join the team of quality care professional&_ at 011erbrook Center. We are taking appli· cations for part time LPN 's/AN's for 12 M ur shlfta. Benefit package avail· able. Please come In and I comple le our applicaton today at ~33 Page Street. New 3br/2bth. Only $995 Ur1lurnished 2 br, house with down and only $197.47 per full basement, close to town; NURSES (ANa) Logan's Lawn Care . Clean 5 room house In $47.00 per hour, (740)441·0720 Lawn mow· Rutland (out ol flood plain,) $22.000, (740)992-0309 Columbus, OH . All Units, ing in Gallla and Mason FULL TIME (800)437-0348 Newell's Lawn Mowing Overbrook Rehabilitation Services. Call (304895-3399 Center is currently accepting Cell(304)674-0870 I II I lr"il---~-:w ...no.._.,. ~.,r.io--~-~-~-~--..1r Mo~U:s~~ I~.,r.·o--~;;,:;~-~~-_.11 rJb A RMP T _ HELl' WANIID j ·GLIPTH •, I 1"0 applications tor its upcoming Will pressure wash homes, LOST- Blond, short haired nursing assistant class. trailers, decks, metal builddog, 1n East End area . Applicatior1s will be accept- ings and gutters. Call answers to ~Maggie " . ~t~IO~------, ed until May 1, 2003. The (740)446-015t ask for Ron Reward. (740)446-4395 HEI.I•\V<\N""mf) class will begin May 12. or leave message. 200.3. App lications may be LoSt- small Pomeranian picked up at 333 Page St., Long Botlom on 124 Long Add ress wanted immediate Middleport, Oh or con1act "'r"tO;;;;;;;;_;;~;_-----.., Run, Friday 4-11-03 ty! No exper ience necesGassy Lee, Staff an swers to Sassie. sary. Work at home. Call Oe11elopment Coordinator at (740)949-1703 405-447-6397 740)992·6472 For more · .., - -- - - - -----~---!NOTICE! information. E.O.E. Mate dog. black 8. wnite / ARCADIA NURSING OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHbrown , beagle lost in Bidwell CENTER Medi Home Health Agency, lNG CO. reco mmends that area.--Vew-Skinny small dog . ~Fuii·Time AN or-LPN need- · Inc. seeking RN's lor the you do business with people (740)388-8449 ed. Available . 11 -7 shift. We Gallipolis, oH area. we offer you know, and NOT to send offer excellent benefits that a competitive salary, bene- money through the mail until Please return .. Maggie'" to include Health Insurance, fits package, 401k, fleJC time, you have Investigated the Maple Shade-East end. we 401K , L1fe Insurance, comand sign on bonus. Please offering. miss her. petitive wages. plus shift send resume to 430 Second - - ' ' - - - - - diflerential and opportuni· Avenue , Gallipolis, OH Want to be your bOSS, Y.o\.UHSr\U~ ties for advancement. I! you 45631 . Attn: Diana Harless, pick your own schedule , want to join our team. con~ Clinical Manager. very reputable salon, work ...,~_,..-..,.--.., tact Susan Winland, D.O.N . :-:-~---,:::-:::--:: on commission or rent your ~74 YARD SALE• Arcadia Nursing Center Sub contractor iOr siding & own station call (740)446· n.....tERO\'/MJIJOI E East Main Street soffit! installer, send resume ~ 4247 or 740-446-3697 ask n.J~'' • Coolville. Oh Dr1ver wanted . to delh•er 29 for Kim. Daily Sentinel, PO Box 7 - 'i~;;_~~--~ 740-667·3156 u .s . Mail Part-time. Must 31 . Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ~i . MONEY d& Apnt 17-18, corner o1 2n EOE-M/FfHf!)V- -navestatrc;nwagon or MiniMain St., Racine, Qam·? at Van ar1d liv.e in Rio Grande, ro loAN the par< P t . t E It t T_he following is a schedule ~-------r Ann: Work from home. a no area. xce en of dates and places 11 corWages and fuel allowance reciKJ . nal o"•"cors ' tosl•'ng w•"ll DEBT CRISIS! 11 $500· S1500/mo. PT · Catt Monday- Fr•"day 2·00- be ,·ven .· Consolidation is the key to Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th 9 $2000- $4500/mo. FT ' · ·5 personal loans, mortgegos, annual 6-mile long Yellow s·oopm (330)721-9706 April 15 . 2oo 3 A.D. Lew 1 800-286-9748 · Flag Yard Sate. May 2 8. 3. community center and other financial services. took for the·yellow flags! Call www.retire411 .com Expe.rienced. lic ens~d Huntington , WV ~ Availa~e up to $500,000. tor info about locations. 740_ - - -- - - - - Phy_ s 1cal Therap.!St Apr_ • Putnam Co. Low Interest. CALL TOLL 11 22 2003 AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Ass1stan t, exce lie r1t bene 1its, d Ed . Off FREE: 1 _877•436 •6297 992-4055 ~~~~..,.--- Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- send resume · 141~-8 oar 01· ucatlon ICes 016 YARIJ SAJ.E· 67 5· 1429. Columbus Ad ., A!hens, Oh Win.field • WV ~ 25 · 2003 Charles E. Pr. Pl.EA'jANf SERVICES Bookkeeper needed, part- 45701 or fax 740-593-8221 . vApnt c c ntor • ,eager areer · e time, kn owledge at G nh ke need- H I' WV wor rs TURNED DOWN ON 3 Family Yard Sale. April 19. Peachtree. AP & AA & data 8drea dous~ t Aam., In'29 2003. c B.am 1,11 ?. an a1so managemen pn · • areer SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? entry, Alexis Taylor Garden, ,,. ·t bl all T h clog Center !402 Kanawha pas Ions aval a e, c ec n Y No Fee Unless we Win I Street. (740)643-1248 (740)843-1248, Alexis Taylor Huntington 'NV 1·888·582·3345 clothes, household, miscel· 003 M c 0· 6• 2 ason Lost your Job? Need to Gardens. May · 1 _•_neo_u•_ _ _ _ _ _ Work? Lei's ta lk .. The new Library Point Pleasant VN. Ha rris Steak house Now All testing will begin at 10 Carolina Flea Market Now Avant Thero are Hiring. (304}675-9726 am, to make an appointment HOMES ' Open- Fri . Sat. Sun. Vendors *"25,000""customers in our I~R S••., area .needing ser 111 ce. Earn Heavy equipment operator, to take the test please call L,---uiiitlili~--,..1 Welcome. (304)675-5270 304 558 2110 d sk fo - - - - -- - - $1 ,000-t Monthly by selling 50% paid on health insuran a r Garage SSte 5 Mile Ad , off $20. of Beauty Products toe anee. panial payment retire- Helen or Sandy. lhe test will {3)FHA & VA homes set up Crab Creek 18 thru 21st People, 5 tlays a weeki ment, wages baseq on also be Qiven. on April 30. for Immediate possession all - - - - - - - - Great lor : Couples-Single experience, maJI 2003 and May 13, 2003. within 15 min. of downtown Porch Sale 3 1/2 miles on M 0 m s • F a m i 1 i 8 s _ resume/wages expected to: Please call for more lnfor· Gallipolis. Rates as tow as Jim Hill Ad. Thurs-Sat. Lee Handicapped. Plans to Fit Daily Sentinel, PO Bol( 729- mation on these test dates. 6%. (740)446-3218. Residence. any Need. No Stock Ups, No 30, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 3 Bedroom newly remadDoor to Door. It will Work for_ Help wanted caring for the Truck Drlvere, Immediate eled, In Middleport, call Tom AUCilON 1\ND , Youl $10.00 Start up Fee Fl...EA MA.RKhl Call April , 304-882-3630 for elderly. Darst Group Home, hire, clall A COL required, Anderson after 5·p.m. now paying minimum wage, excellent pay, experience :99::2:.:·334=.::8:__ _ _ __ Details. new ahlflt~: 7am-3pm, 7am1ad E t at 000 Kessel 's Produce and Flaa ~=-----requ r · 1'" up 0 ' · 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 508 $$ FOR THE 5pm , 3pm-11pm. 11pm- por wH"Coll 3"'675· NEED Mkt. Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. •· ~· Stole Stroot, Thurman, OH 7am, caii74Q-992·5023. 4005 HI 1I SPRING?? N Now renting spaces, 1354 ow ng ""Jr-~~~~--, $45,000. Call ~740)379· Jackson Pl~e. {740)446- Flexible Scheduling 1·888· Insurance Inspector. Hard ~101 9249 or (740)245-0358 woaD . Do you enjoy talking to peapte on the telephone? Are you persuasive and colitident? Do you enjoy knowing what is going on In PomerOy, Middleport and all of Meigs County? Would you enjoy a career in inside sates with no night or weekend hours?. How about 9am - 5: 30pm , Monday th_rou gh Friday with paid holidays, vacations, sick leave , a 401 (k) ptar-1 and medical insurance? Our newspaper 10 Pomeroy has 1 opening for a permanent, profession• al inside salesperson Compensation is a combina• lion of base salary and com· miSSion. ThiS job will not be open long, so call Larry Boyer today at (740) 4462342 Monday through FridaY mornings betWeen Sam and and afternoons 9arn between 4pm and 5pm. It those hOurs are not convenient for you to call, email a cover letter ar"1d your resume to Larry at tboyer@mydaj!ytrjbyne com Be fastt POUCIES: Ohio V.llty Publl1hlng ~Ht'Vtl the right to edit, reject, or c.1ncel any ed at any time. ErrDfl muat be reported on the first day of Tribuoe-Sentlnei-Regleter will be mponelbtt for no mOrt thin the COlt of the lpiCt occup'" by the error and only the firat lnaertion. We ehal\ not eny lou or expenM thatrnulte from the pubiiCidon or ominlon of en advlfrtlaement. Correction will be made in the firat availa~le edition. • Box are alwaya confidential. • Current rete card appl'''· • All r.. l tatllt adveniumentl are eubJect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • This nO\"P••pe•l accepts only t.IP wanted ads meeting EOE atlndtlrdl. We will not knowingly accept any advertialnliJin ~lolation of the law. BUSIN!3 TV, Call ~304)875-3458 t For Sundays Paper ~~1> 1 1._--~:.;..._.1 Found: Small Long haired Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondayafrlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • St~rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... classlfled@inydailyregister.com Word Ads t)leasant l\egtster and -Friday, May 16 American Legion Middleport Pomeroy Eagles April18-19 Band- Blue Jeans classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Monday ttiru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Daily Sentinel BINGO 1st Pack $1 0.00 All after that $5 · Starburst $1300 classified@ mydailytri bune.cam Offiee lfoar~ OF . ijtbe ~autpolis mailp 'O!rtbune, Riverside Golf Club Come join the Professio,-.al staff of Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: A SPECIAL FEATURE Starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 18th April 19th 6:30 pm f Your 1\egtster Visit us at: 825 Tl'!ird Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 · Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: UMI Paul Doeffinger Now Hiring RN's, OT's, PT's, ST's eoelrnlf Place 4121/03 4123103 ~ HELP WANTED To Free puppies 1 female , 6 m81es · (740)388-8277 or 740.0867. BINGO l.n Rutland Poat 467 In One Week With Us -.-.CH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE -akrtbune Sentinel <.' r Special American Wa will be paying $80.00 per game Several Special gemaa lor extra money All packe you can play for $20.00 Plue A $50.00 Door Prize Each Night Starting nme 6:30 Everyone Welcome Mrlp Count,, OH GaliU. Count)', OH 21. Martine z allowed just one runner Rangers 9, Angels 7 to reach second base . He struck out three and walked three , five days At Arlington, Texas, Carl Everett homeafter he was rough ed up by red and scored the go-ahead run on a Baltimore for I 0 run s in 4 1-3 throwing error by reliever Scott innings in Bo ston 's home opener - · Schoeneweis as the Rangers rallied past th e worst start of his career. Anaheim . He was booed as he left the field David Eckstein hit a leadoff home run after that outing. Perhaps irked by . the ·reaction, Martine z declined to . and Troy Glaus added a two-run shot tn the speak to reporters after Th~rsday' s Angel s' four-run first. But that was all they game. managed against Ryan Dre se ( 1-1 ), who In other AL games, it was: rf+overed with six shutout innings to help Minne so ta 6, Detroit 0: New York 4, Texa s take ' three of four from the World Toronto O;· Texas 9 , Anaheim 7; Series champions. Chicago 8. Kansas City 2: Seattle 4. · Oakland 3 in 10 innings: an d Baltimor e 6, .Cleveland 4 in 12 White Sox 8, Royals 2 inning s. At Chicago, Esteban Loaiza (3-0) In hi s other three appearances this season, Martinez ( 1- 1) ha s allowed matched a. career high with I I strikeouts and Carlos Lee's grand. slam was one of one earned run in 22 innings. Mike Timlin got six outs to finish four White Sox homers off Chris George the four-hitter as the Red Sox won (2- l ). their fourth straight and improved to Miguel Olivo, Tony Graffanino and Paul 6- 1-aga inst Tampa Bay.' Konerko also homered for Chicago. After Doug Mirabelli also homered for a fan attacked an umpire Tuesday night , the Red Sox, who sco red four runs in the sixth inning to c hase Joe there was no trouble the rest of the series. Kennedy (0 - 1). At Milwaukee, Matt Kinney (2- 1) pitched seven innings and Richie Sexson and Geoff Jenkins hit consecutive home runs for Milwaukee. Jeff Bagwell and Richard Hidalgo in the Diamondbacks 11, Rockies 2 ninth for Houston. Tim Redding (0-2) lasted only 3 l-3 innings. He has not won in 12 conAt Phoenix , Carlos Baerga drove in a secutive starts dating to May 13. 2002, against career-best seven runs with two homers and a Philadelphia. CLASSIFIED Associated Press ' double, and Curt Schilling pitched a four-)1itter for his first victory of the season :for Arizona. Baerga hit his first grand slam in nearly I0 years, off Jason Jennings (1-2) in the second inning. Schilling. -(i·2) struck out 10 and walked none in his 77th career complete game and first this season. Associated Press April 18, 2003 \!rrtbune - Sentinel - record, according to the Elias Sports Bureau . The Tigers have dropped 15 straight to Minnesota- their longest skid, On a freezing night at Fenway against one opponent in franchise history. Park, the ' Tampa Bay De vil Rays · were almost afraid to swi ng at Pedro Yankees 4, Blue Jays 0 Martinez's pitches. • Martinez bounced ' right back from At New York, Raul Mondesi -and the worst start of hi s career, allowing just two singles in seven innings Alfonso Soriano homered to back a sharp to pitch the Boston Red Sox to a 6-0 outing by Jeff Weaver ( 1-0) as Yankees. starters improved to 10-0 for the first time victory Thursday night. Several players wore hoods under in franchise hi story. their ca ps that left only their eyes Hideki Matsui added a two-run double. and noses exposed to temperatures Toronto, which has Ieist seven of eight, is . that dropped down to 31 degrees by 1-6 against the Yankees this year. the ninth innin g, with a wind chill of . • The Daily Sentinel «. Needed- 1 Receptionist, must have experienced on computer & typing and 1 Medical Assistant for Pain Management ol Southeastern Ohio opening June 1. In Galtlpol~. Send resume to Gary Stone, c/o Pain Management of Sournern Ohio, 1616 Grant Street. Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 . Training will start May 19 I �r .~ Ir ~ l~,l'._ .:.R.~.ALE-·-,~ 6 Gracious llvlnQ. 1 and 2 Ded· Used Hot Springs Jet sener room apartments at Village hot tub, will sacntice , Manor and Riverside (740)992-6907 . Apartments in ~lddleport. From S278·S34a. Call 740'BUilDING 992·5064 . Equal Housing SUPPuEs Opportunities. L,~--rrriiiliiiriliii;;,_,J Block, brick. sewer pipes, Mobile home for rent 2 br., windows, etc. Claude water & kitchen appliances Winters, lintels, Rio Grande, OH fuin., no pets call (740)441· Coll740-245-5121. 4540 leave message. i ~,t___FOi i~i i~i iALEi i -il-pil Modern 1 Dr. apt (740)4460390 .One bedroom furnished apartment in Pt. Pleasant. Very clean and nice. No Pels. Phone (304)675-1386 1 98 ~~U~ AKC Aegjstered Labrador 1996 F150, 6 cyl. $1900. RBtriever puppies. 740-388·0 173 or 740-367Champion Bloodlines, 7187. Ready for Easter, Males - - - - - - - $200 , Females, $300, Black 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, Runs great, looks great. &Yellow. (740)446-0080 $5.000. (304)675-6986 Cute boxer mixed pups. Shots & womied. 6 weeks 97 Honda SRBOR, new old April 21 550.379-2915 motor $1200: Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now lakin~ Applicalions for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.4 P.M. Office 1s Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O 88 S-10 4 cyl., 5 sp. $1000. Pet GroOming- dogs & cats. 304-675-3959 pick-up & delivery, Linda Wade, S1de Hill Rd., 99 3 314 LT Silverado, 4)(4, ext. cab, exc. cond., heated Rutland, (740)742·8916 seats 70K, $19.500. 304V~~Bt.s 675-3664 or 304-593-1251 . r Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1f2 Bath, ~ewly Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Pailo, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required.· Days : I Hbme grown Asparagus. Charles McKean Farm 740· 446·9442_ t 740·446-3481; · Evenings: 740.367-0502. ro _.l r r~ I 1985 Ford, 4 wheel drive, runs good , uses very little oi l, $1,100- neg. (740)742- 9217 1994 Ford Thunderbird, like Twin Ril1ers Tower _is accept- new condition, 75,000 miles, h')g applicatiOns for waiting fist for Hud-subsized, 1- br, I II< \I 't 1'1'111' apSrtment. call 675-6679 ,\ 11\1 .... 11)( h. EHO ~,L"":-•FOR•S•PAiii~iii-io r_ 96 Monte Carlo Z34. excellent shape, grouhd eHecls, dual exhaust, low mileage, (740)339-3267 r FARro! EQuiPMINf Chevy Blazer, ru ns good, $1200, {740)9922563 1991 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan. 4 door. loaded with rear heat & air, $6995, Riverview Motors (740)9923490 R.B. Trucking I HAULING: ' I • Limestone • Sand • Din • Ag Lime 740·985·1564 EVANS LAWN CARE Rad ne, OH • Fr~ Estlmotes• Lawn Malntalnence, ShNb Trimming, Snow Removal &Other lawn CQ[fl Meeds Jamie EvallS linda Evans (740)949-2108 "(740) 643·511 6 Pager (800) 976·247 1 I'<~'"'" ~~~ High 8L Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround . Sp<.l ll •Ned hy Ttw Mldttl"epnr1 Ctllllll\Unll~ ·- ""'K ' The P\lllWi"O~ M c r.: h~nl • A"••L·i,tl!!'ll ~nJ Tu "ign up. MI'P in Ohio Ri\cr Bea r ('t• ''r Mn.ldlcpnn Dept Store t'r Offke Sl'n il'c & Sup11l) 111 M1ddll'll<ll1 nr Chapman S h t~~:'" & Ohi •• Valley Kul~ S~o•rc - P,, m..:ro~ . For more infur:ma,ion call 992-4055 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillars • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes 32 119 Wels htown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Cellular 6mile" long throug h Mlddlepnrt & Po meroy ~ Hundred. of 111ap.' distributl:!d! Aclverti~ed & promoted widely on r"dio. n cw~ papc r !>, fi yc r)o & pu,tc r!> ~ All for $5.00! WE REPAIR JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR n the 6th annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale! May 2nd & 3rd. . $5 gets you on the tllllp & u yellow nug. An ad.ditiunal S5 if.yuu need un in-tuwn loca 11nn1'nr ) "Our ~ ard 'la le. *Spring*. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open All Fla t ~ .'lo 6 . ~5 ~~Special* THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE mix ormmch '10 in . Easter & Mothers Day Buy t Gift Certificate, Get lnd Free! Craft, Baske1 and Antique Mall 740-992-5232 Sales Rcprcscntatiw h~t~l..~·t~ LARRY $lJ . 9~ 12 i n_ l--l ;m~mg B" ""~~~ h in . Pcn: nniul~ $.:!.~5. & l'\l lllhinatilmit\11 p lanl \!1"'- $-UO & $7.lJ5 O!Tt•r goul tlo n1 ~ l I n1 SCHEY lcHiVRO,~T/ 750 [ast State Str<el l'hone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio. Mon-Sat 9 - ~ Closed Sundil trow accepti11g Pomeroy Eagles BIN(;O 2171 Evory Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early h.irds start 6:30 Jst Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FR[E Steve Riffle in . put" '!i i .OfJ . '1' 1 . ~5 X in & lOi n. CI:J.y pui s Open mou insuram·e THE CRAFT SHACK Stop In and sec -1- 740-992"5379 Al!w & TFN 'lo I \.Y~ HcllUu.•r A. Fry L.M.T. 740·992·2432 HangiuJ,: $:'\.l)~ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service ~ Top • Removal • Trim Grafters Wanted Trailer space for rent in 1968 International Low Boy 3/4 Ton GMC Work Van, Grand Opening • Stump Grinding Middleport, .(740)992-5858 tractor, 5' belly mower, 34M, Original Owner. air. excellent condition , great for a:uto, tilt, cruise. $10,500. May 1st Bucket Truck We Make House Calls ' Trailer space for rent just yards ·or farming, (740)742- (740)446-2957 202 East Main above Addison. Water 2301 after 5:00. Computers, Repairs, Street Downtown, included. Call (740)367· - - - - - - - - 87 dodge van $1300. ask for Pomeroy Upgrades, Networks '-'78ii7F-8-'":'!:':""_ _ _., Farm Tra?1or f~r Sael:430 Jr. (740 )256. 1102 (7 40) 992-0003 Case w1th K1ng Cutter , VVAN~ Brushhog. 35 HP, Diesel. 12 --------------Prime location with 89 Ply. Voyager, good 2nd (304) 675-5282 L...o!r.--ro-·Rmriiiiiioo-,.1 forwards 3 reverses. live vehicle, needs motor work, lots of arkin . www. wvpcdr.co~ ' power. new bralc;es, new exc. body & int. $300.00 cdoctor@wv cdr.com Wanted to rent- Pasture in Iron! tires, new core in 060 (740)379-9122 Gallia Co. with good fences Radiator. Tractor runs great & water Phone: Jim $3300.00 (304)675-5387 Snapper Gravely 92 Ply Gra nd Voyager 150,000 miles, looks and LIVESfOCK ruris good. $2200. obo. 1 11!'111""'~-----, ~ (740)388·9875 Dean Hill ~ 11 Reg. Quarter horse mare i;V..,r------.,1 SALES & SERVICE New & Used 1 Reg Quarter horse M010RCY~ ~~~~~~~~ l"""""'""'""'""'""''""'' 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio Gelding ~ OLD GLORY . f=:or Sale: Reconditioned both 6 yrs old, good riding 475 South Church St. washers, dryers and refrig- horses, 1 yearling colt 304- t983 Yamaha Venture. AUCTION 992-2975 Ripley, WV 25271 erators. Thompsons 36,000K mi. , lull dress, new SERVICES lires, runs great, looks good Law11 mrd Gardeu Equipmelll i.1 our Appliance. 3407 Jackson 675-2648 1·800-822-0417 Avenue, (304t675-7388. Every Thursday 3151 Annual Bentley .Pig $3,500 (740)245·0460 busi11ess, not our sidelirrf! Sale. Friday, April 18th. at 5:30p.m. -wvs # l Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds Good Used Appliances, 7:30pm. Fayene County Fair 1995 Harley soft tail custom Consignment Wed. & & Custom Van Dealer" $12,500.. 11l86 BMW Reconditioned and Grounds, Washington Thurs. 10am-3pm Tou ring K100 Ai $3500. Guaranteed. Washers, Courthouse, Oh10. Now duin•• estate Dryers, Ranges, and Consigners Roger Bentley (740 1245 "5747 ~ 10x20 Ftelrigerators, Some start at (937)584-2398 Consigner - - - - - - - - & household sales. Best Service at 1996 H arley Sportsler, t200 ·ph 992 9553 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 ~eroy Larrick (937)780-4802 one • Fimtlly... Money p:.~id 10 Ylli!. when cancer . Custom "cellen1 cood. or 742 •0226 \line St, (740)446-7398 the Best Price 740·992·1717 ~trike~. You dlOI.)~t' the ;.~muum up to $50,000! m any B)(tras 300o miles askAT Stud A.O.H.A. 1996 Pays in udd ition to ot ht: r insurance. St Rt 7 Goeglein Rd. Auctioneer ~nmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs Palomino t6 H/H 12001bs. ing $8.500. 304-675-8957 Nc1.v Homes • Vinyl oid. Excellent Condit1on. Very good Natured. See You t.I SL the mo n~:y hnwcvcr you like. Jim Taylor Pomeroy Omcc r wi ll strike when you lcltst expect it Super capacity, Heavy Duty. Fouls on Farm. Mare 1998 Yamaha Wolverine Siding • New Garages It wil llcuve you and your family tinancially Gall. (740)446·4116 Transportation Available. 4x4, 350 with hitch. ramps & • Replaceme nt slrappcu. CANCER CHECK will b< ("?40)441·9414 L.F.G. Stud Fee s3oo. storage bag, $3200. Call J&C Lawn Service Windows • Roofing then: when yon need il. ~te model Whirlpool (304)675-6440 (740)208·7258 (cell phOne) • Mow& Trim BidWell area. COMMERCIAL and Call now to reserve ):ill![ check. r~lridg . 5125.00, Whirlpool HAY & 111'~~-~~--., Opt' ll 740·992-6694 RESIDENTIAL ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE Fn·~ nlln.,ln. hn• 111111""-' lfiL""•up washer $75.00. GE dryer G~ lloATSFOR&SMALEo_IoR<; $65.00 all Almond (740)446. Cull [I~ all)"'"'''"'"!''*' ne,-J, Please leave & FINANCIAL SERVJCt:S in Syracuse FREE ESTIMATES (740) 446-t8t2 0066 message if no BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 (Formerlv Whitn evS! Good quality straw. Volume ;\\k I• S 11/lf/U/ <'Ur 7 40-992· 7599 t975 Chrysler outboard Undcr nt:Wuwnci·s hip answer 740·843·5264 ~ 1 •n" l < ' t l'ft111.1'.' Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark discount & delivery avail· 10hp, .11 18 lfl1 electric start, ., wltiller and new managernen l. Qhapel Road , Porter, Ohid. able. Heavy square, bales. and w/remote cables, It40)446-7444 1-877-1!30- $2.85 per bale. (304)675- arm J&S Pa ntlng runs good. SalefTrade. COME JOIN US 5724 Take the PAIN . 91162. Free Estimates, Easy Hill's Self (304)675-2787 Glen D. 7 Days A w..,k! inlerk>r. E~ltrlur. Cmnmtrri11l fi~aQCing, 90 days same as 11~\'\...,1'(~1{1 \Ill)'\ Hatten out of PAINTING! 25 yrs . experience Morning cash. Visa/ Master Card. Storage Friendly & Professional Qrlve- a- little save alot. Auros Let me do 1! for youl 2001 Sea-Doo XP jet-ski. HOOFING for free estimates· 29670 Bashan Road I );til~ SptTial"' L.,._..,;FOoiliiRiiSiiALEiiiiii-_.l 135 H.P., garage kep1, used 740-992-5678 HOME · Racin e, Ohio ANI1QUES ----. less than 20 hrs. must sell ._\\_ StliHii" Hnmrh 45771 $5001 Police Impounds! $5700. 304-882·3662 or MAIIITEIIIINCE or ( "all in and 740-949·2217 Buy 'or sell. Riverine Hondas. Chevys, etc! CarS/ 304·882·2476 TrUcks hom $500. For list· ,;;;:--:":-.... -::--, *SEAMlESS ( arr.' ( l11t! Antiques, 1124 East Main Sizes 5'J.C1 0' CAMPERS & on SA 124 E..Pomeroy, 740- lngs 1-800-719·3001 e:d. MoroR HOMES 992-2507 992·2526. Russ Moore, 3901 ~o·~· ··, ··The Little re~ta u rant •freelstlmatn• 1987 Pontiac 6000 runs 2000 Tioga G-Molorhome, Hours with the big tuste" needs tires, $350.00 OBO 29ft. Ford- E450 Motor. Fully 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 304-675-6870 or 740-446- Equ ipped. 15,013 miles. 2639. Inside Shelter_ Excellent - - - - - - - Condition. Sale due ·to 6 ft. finished mower, used 3 1988 Buick Skylark, bodies Health. (304)675_5827 times. YOUNG'S good. needs motor, asking 5 H.P. Craftsman planer _S3_oo_._I7_4_0_I7:-42_·_24:-8-1_ _ 2001 KeyS1one Hornel CARPENTER 304-675-5162 Vegetable, bedding flats & 1988 CamarO, At, Ac , Hops Camper. 24 feet. EIC!ra Nice. SERVICE 75 Chevy 1 ton Dumptruck. 89.000 hanging baakets $6.60 mi. good 1304)675-6436 • Room Addition• & $4,000. obo. 1974 12<60 cond.$2500. firm. Also 96 • New Homes 4" annuals 94¢ Remodeling 2br. mobile home on rented Plymouth Voyager, At, AC, 2002 Hornet Camper, ~ Garages • New Garage• Time to plant cool weather vegetable lot. Central Air. May stay with located al sleeps 10, has dlnene & liv• Etectrlc•l l Plumbing • Complete appro"ved application. 2515 Jefferson 304-875- ing area slide out, 32 ft.long. plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 • Roofing & Gutters (304)675-3000 or (304)675· 2117 Never been trailered. Remodeling Custom Owner • Vln~l Siding I Painting Buy 6 gtt I FREE 6277 after 8pm. Excellent condition Certlhd Arborlat • P•tlo and Porch Deck• Building 1992 Mere. cougar 2dr a $15.000. (740)446-2252 selection Of JH!rtnntats £r shrubs BURN Fot, BLOCK cyl., sunroot, auto. ale. ·Full Range ol Seru1ces· & Remodeling Largest Free Estimates at the lowest prices In Meigs County Cnt-.'lngs, and BOOST 107,000 miles , excellent '36' Terry Fleetwood camper. Stop & Compare FBffi r:sroous V. C. YOUNG Ill 0\'cr 16 years Experience Energy Like You Have condl1ion. Phone. 1304)675· queen size bed. ba1h, ale, Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 992-6215 • Room Addi1iom Never Experienced. 1519 new furnace, no refrigerator, ' - • • • • • • • Pom&roy, Ohlo 1·740·949·2115 l'2<TFN • Kitchen & Bath WEIGHT· LOSS 2~ Ye r 1 with(7401992II, ask"'"""~rr"-nm~; REVOLUTION Remodeling t993 Cavalier Good 51h inQ wheel 54.000goes 060. New product launch OCtober Condition. 106,000 mil es. 6190 after 5pm • Replacement Wind ows 23, 2002. Call Tracy at New tires. $2,000. Make • Porches ,• Dec,ks • Garages 33561 Ballev Run Rd. (740)441-1982 good work car. Call • Siding • Roo ling ATV's fe nders Poltlerov. OH m&9 (304)882-2098 after 5 pm. • Complete Rehabs Structural Pipe MotOTC)'cles fairings Craftsman Mower 38~ cut 6Henderson, WV "Service vou can c01mt on" Fully Insu red Aluminum Auro: Bumpers speed, 12 H.P: New Blades 1993 Pontiac Grand Am SE. -, Free Estimates Gene Iritis Stainless Steel El Grilles and battery. Vary goqd 2 dr, 6 cyt. 139.000 miles. Cast Iron 740·991·1119 Radiators shrouds & Cgodlt!pn $300 Phone. remote starter, Pioneer · ' 992·3114 BASEMENT Side tanks Bra~S (304)675-3101 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 cass/sterio, new tires, runs WATERPROOFING Stick. Mi g, Tig, Ga~. good, nice car, $2,500. Unconditional lifetime guar· Broken tabs Gorgeous Butter Yellow for- (740 )949_9008 Propane Wc.lding • Driveways • Tennis Courts antee. Local references tur- Plastic lanks & Boxe'l mal gown , worn approxi- : - : - - - - : - - - - nis~ed . Established 1975. Taillight lcnse:-. · Plasma. Air Arc. & mately 3 hr., new asking 19~7 Dodge Stratus, white. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- • Mild Steel Acety lene cuuing • Parking Lots • Playgrounds $80.00 size 14 call304·675· 4Cyl, 71 ,000 miles. $4,450. 0810, Rogers Basement Stare Certified • Porra!J/e • Roads t Streets 8902 1304)675-4014 Waterproofing. • No Senm.< APWelding (740) 949-0901 WV Contractors Lie. li003506 JET t999 Dodge Ayeriger. V·6. •. No Leaks AERATION MOTORS ·auto. loaded, 41 ,000 miles, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In wholesale price $7750, C&C General Home • Free /!:stim;•tes Marcum Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· RiverviewMotors, (740)992· Maintenenca. Painting, vinyl • siding, carpentry, doors, 800.537-9528. 3490 Owner Opemtnl Building windows, baths, mobile l)avid Rlwrfc:,· & Normo Rhodt'.\ Service - - - -- - - - - 2000 Chev. malibu llmited home repa1r and more. For Edition,33K m1les, loaded, free estimate cau Chet, 740• Decks & Porc he;. Office (740) 985-35ll exc. cond.call after 6pm 992·6323. • Roum Additiun i(740)446-1955 =r=-~~--~-., Home 985 -3622 • Roofing LAWN - - - - - - - - - - - , ___~_.IDm_ . __ ING_._&-ri NEW AND USED STEEL ~Yin)' I & Wnod ....,_ 2000 Ch"'. Malibu. Lim~ed liFATING MOWING Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Edition. 33k Miles, loaded. Siding For Concrete, Angle, Excellent Condition. Call Joyce c1rc1e CONTRACTS (10'1110' 610'1120') • Interior Remodeling Channel, Flat Bar, Steel After 6 pm. (740)446-1955 740-992-Q165 .$15 · $25 for General Carpentry Wmk Grating For Drains, Congro1utotlono1 You have Parts • Service small yard 2000 Oldsmobile Alero Driveways & Walkways. L&L won 2 lree movie tickets to Mikt' Marcum. Ownl'r Scrap Metals Open Monday, 42,500 mi. ext. warranty ta the Spring Valley 7 Bags • Belts $35 per acre Tuesday, Wednesday & 100.000 mi. 4 new tires 1 7 40-985-4141 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel · 0vl'r 25 vear,\· in Busine.u cesseUe/CO. for details, (740)992-2155) Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed AMIFMI& Call now to - ' 25.00 ~c rvi 1.:c fee ft)r pick1ng Thursday, Salurday & Whlte w/ Gray int., spoiler, schedule your e,~~;c . cond. (740)441·9865 Sunday.(740)446-7300 up ;.weeper" at )OU r home THOMPSON'S SEAL COOSTR\JC'l100 atter5pm. lawn care WATER Pl:lo' dome, 24x33, asking Roofing, Siding, Rainbuws. Kirh)'. Electrolu~, Hvuvl'r, Eureka. service. Since 1979 $2000, only used 6 months, 2002 4 dr. Taurus SES fully Pa inting, Electrical , Tri-Stau. Reji:ina & most other brands. AulhnnJeUSc:r> ~~:c """'"'-'• Fur eq. $11 ,800 304-675-3354 (740)446-6982 ' . Insured Decks, Etc. Part.~ shippt.'CI lJPS • Fast, OePfndahlt• Service RainSort Wa1cr Tr~:mnent Equ1Pment Free Estimates 91 . Ford Thunderbtrd. 5.0 ( .. til R"" C>rJ.H .11 Ccd~r Vdcs Mt Vernon Sears A/C 25,000 BTU. $35-. motor looks & runs good 992-1189 992·2902 1·866·21ROISH (304) 273-4098 740-397-9751 (304)88Z-2755 (740)-446-0130 "j r ·------_.j. GRAVELY TRACTOR l HARTWELL STORAGE lOxlO CANCER CHECK BISSEll BUILDERS InC. r r I Riverwav Cafe ~;om : ~Jll l l U\ HOWARDl. WRITfSfl r16 i DEAR ABBY: I am very worried about my 12-yearold daughter, "Carrie." She's in seventh grade. The other night, I came across a letter she was writing to a girlfriend from schooL It said, "I have 'Frenched' with him tw ice in the hallway."' I was shocked! After taking a little while to get it together: I calmly asked Carrie about it. She refused to explain . Abby, this . is a girl who wanted (and got) a Barbie Talking ··Dream House for Christmas! How can she be French- kissing anyone? Carrie and I have always been close, but now I realize she has confided in me less and less over the last several months. As she's gotten older, I'm afraid I don't know who she is anymore . Her- father and I are separated. He is currently enrolled in a 28-day alcohol recovery program. Carrie has not had much of a relationship with him for a cou· pie of years now. I know that you are going to suggest counseling, and I am not opposed to that. However, my real question is, how do I convince daughter to go? I know she II fight it, and I hate the idea of forcing her to do anything. - WOR· RIED AND CONFUSED mr Dear Abby ADVICE MOM IN DELAWARE DEAR MOM: If ~ou haven ' t already done so, 11 is time for you to have a frank mother-daughter talk with your daughter about sex ; and the responsibilities that go with it. Children are matur· ing faster than ever, and Carrie is right on schedule. There are many books for parents and , teens on this tmportant subject. After you have done that, family counseling will improve your level of communication. As long as she knows the counseling isn ' t being aimed solely at her, she'll be less likely to object. As a member of the family, Carrie should be included. DEAR ABBY: I am a 38year-old, college-educated, single woman . I have a good job and own my own home. A few ·months ago, I met The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7; I "Willie," a divorced man who is a couple of years younger than me. We initial· ly exchanged e-mails, then met in person after several weeks. Willie is also well· educated and has a good job. We are extremely compati· ble , and our relauonship has progressed to the point that we are now discus sing marriage. The problem is my mot)ler and single, older s1ster dis · approve of me spending time with Willie. They say I don ' t spend enou~h time with them and he ts trying to sep· arate us. When we began dating, I invited Mom and my sister to join us for dinners . All my offers were refused . Willie did spend Christmas with us, but it was awkward. · I have told them how much Willie and I care for each other and that marriage is a . possibility, but every time I see them, all they do is complain about my relationship. Wouldn't you think that when I finally found someone, they would be supportive? What can I do to rriake this a more peaceful situation?- TORN IN ALABAMA DEAR TORN: If the only concern your mother and sister. have about Willie is the fact that your relationship leaves you with less time to spend with them, the problem is theirs, and you should not make it yours. Neither should you put yourself into the thankless position of being the family peacemaker. I have a feeling no man will ever measure up to their "standard s." Follow you heart and have a happy, fulfilling life . · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Burell, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded .by her mother, Pauline Phillips . Dear Abby at Write www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 44 That guy's 46 Asset 47 Physics 1 Trend topic 4 Fan shoul 51 Flint or 7 Vote in marble favor 10 Have debts 52 Matador's foe 11 Writer 53 Falnl -Seton 13 Horror-111m 55 Diva's melody servant 56 Final word 14 Honey 57 Lennon's maker wile 15 Obi-Wan, 58 Ticked off e.g. 59 Bradley and 16 Tropical Sneed Iale 12 Buenos- 35 Eskimo's 17 Romantic 60 Soho co. home 13 Bratty 19 ·Evergreen DOWN 18 Goof up · 37 Ledtoaseat ' 20 Sweater 22 Summer · 40 Japanese letter lo summer dog 1 Watch 21 Staring at 23 Make lace 41 Devotee pocket 23 Despot like granny 42 Plant life 2 Overcome 26 Sniffs . 24 Knight's 43 Clear. 28 Help 3 Shy title . 45 Tailors'. crealure 29 Not 25 Citrus drink needs 4 Elephant hungry 27 Hound's 46 Wheels for · owner 30 in lhe lead trail baby 5 Spring 34 Footstep 29 S&L 48 lditarod nower 36 Not their protector city 6 Jekyll's 38 Bullfight 31 Dawn · 49 Teen lave other half yell goddess 50 "Thai 7 One more 39 Fibbers 32 Ms. hayl'' time 41 Nile MacGraw 54 In vogue 8 l)nderage goddess . 33 -Moines, 9 A Greal 42 Preas Iowa agent Lake ACROSS . The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students ~.J 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. Astrograph Saturday, April 19, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL Even when things may appear at times to . be going against you in ihe year ahead. you'll maintain your lofty ideals and turn things around. l"he months ahead hold considerable promise for you both socially and materially. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You ' ll not only be very careful about not stepping on anybody's toes when going after an Important objective today . but you'll also be sure to share the benefits with those around you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Remembering something a friend did for you in ihe past will inspire yoiJ to perform a similarly compassionate gesture for him or her today when you see this person struggling. Good for you. GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) -,;- There· s a good chance today that you'll achieve something in which you can take great personal pride, yet you won ' t' be a braggart about il. You'll simply enjoy the fruits of your labor. · . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - The aspects indicate that you're going to be a bit more creative today than usual. Use this gift to envision what you'd Iike to create and then go about the business of doin~ so. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)It won ' t be ·luck that has two separate people doing something nice for you today, it will be because of your kindness to them in the past. You deserve it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because of the remarkable way you have in dealing with friends today, they'll w·am to spend their recreational hours with you. Don't be surprised if several invita(ions come your way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The results of a project that you consider more of a hobby than work should be very gratifying to you today. Your labor of love will turn I r www.mydallysentlnel.com Daughter ·goes from 12 to teen in blink of her mother's eye ... Dodge Stratus. 4 door, 2.4, 4 cylinder, full power, CD player, new tires, 80,000 miles, AJC, runs & drives great. $4800 080. (740)441-1547 ' F~lday, Aprll18,,2003 • Friday, April 18, 2003 out quite beautiful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - That special mystique you have abqut you today will be most noticeable at social gatherings. People will find you guite charming, pleasing and fascinating to be. around . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Your material trends are on the rise today ' and could yield more than you anticipate. This will al~ low you to purchase a special treat for yourself that will · bring you much joy . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Sprinkle your presentation today with small touches of amiability and you'll have your audience ap· plauding your performance. Treating people well always guarantees goOd reviews. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although it might come about in somewhat of a mysterious manner today, chances are something material you've wanted to acquire will be possible at this time . . PISCES (Feb: 20-March 20) - What makes your in· f1 uence over your peer group stronger today is the manner in which you ' ll deal with them. Your charm and graciousness will have an enchanting effect. WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBR1CK e 2QO:J UniiMI FHI~ !i¥"diCII •. InC Answer 1st DOWN =.2!.... 2nd DOWN =...lL 3rd00WN = 41h DOWN = 51 JUOO'S TOTAL 4th DOWN - 81 to previous Word Scrim- -279 mag~ AVERAGE GAME 115·125 by JUDD HAMBRICK. 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN OU~ECnoNS : Make a 2· to 7-letter wora hom lh9iet1ers on 8liCh yercilne Add points to eaetl word or uSing scoring directions at r1ght. StNeo-leltlf words get a 60-polnt bono!. AM words can be found In Webster's New WOrld letter ..... College Ok;tionarv. JUDD'S SOLUT10N TOMORROW &1TY! WCNJ~ 'IOU IM\IE. GcxxrnME! GlmR 949-1405 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDOII SUE's GREENHOUSE H!LLO ? ... OK , \HI~ REALL' ~~·· T ~ 600D TIME Fill!. ME. I 'M ~R~IN~. 748·992·1671 (740) 594•8n4 m i~ G&R Sanitation MYERS PAVING 875-2497 or 448-2912 Seamless Gutter · Services MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Roosa's LAWN CARE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Sweeper Repairs (740) 992-3194 _ 992 6635 L--------' rr 140·949-1101 I I �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel 'friday, Aprll18, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ If you have a question ora comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC 28053 WI ... ST~... (~UP SFI~It'S What: Auto Clul> 500 Labonte's Chevy was in the Where: California Speedway, lead was that Labonte's Fontana (2 miles), 250 team opted to take a chance laps/ 500 miles by changing only two ' tires When: Green flag drops at 3 whi le all the prime con· p.m. EDT April27 'tenders were changing four Last year's winner: Jimmie · with 63 laps to go. Labonte Johnson led 49 laps, inserting himTrack qualifying record: Ryan self with unorthodox strate· Newman, Ford, 187.432 gy into a battle royal among mph, April 26, 2002 Gordon, Dale Earnhardt Jr., . Race record: Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart and Jimmie Chevrolet, 155.012 mph , , Johnson. He kept them at June 22, 1997 bay for lap after lap by work· Most recent race : Who 'd ing.traffic and "pinching· his have bel ieved Jeff Gordon pursuers down. Gordon ··put wo~ld wind up be1ng the a bumper to him." Didn't ninth driver to win a.Winston wreck Labonte. Didn't knock Cup race in 2003? Gordon·s him ou t of the way. Just Chevrolet had been strong nudged him enough to get all day in Sunday's Virgima by. That was on the 487th of 500, an d the reason Bobby 500 laps. · JACK Bli!'CH SERIES · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK · Whst:·Californiaspeedway.com What: Hardee's 200 . 300 Where: Lowe's Motor SpeedWhere: California Speedway, way, Concord, · N.C. (1.5 Fonta na (2 miles), 150 miles), 134 laps/201 miles laps/300 miles When: 8 p.m. EDT' May 16 When: 4 p.m. EDT April 26 · Last year's winner: This will Last year's winner: Scott be the first Craftsman Truck Riggs Series at Lowe's Motor Track qualifying record: BobSpeedway. by Hamilton Jr., Chevrolet, Track ' qualifying record: 179.198 rnph , April 27, None 2001 Race record: None Race record : Hank Parker Most recent race : Dennis Jr., Chevrolet, 155.957 Setzer, in a Chevrolet. won mph, April 28, 2001 Saturday's Advance Auto Most recent race : Former Parts 250 at Martinsville Busch Senes c'ham pion (Va. ) Speedway. Ted M~ sOavid Green, in a Chevrolet, grave finished second, fatwon Saturday's Pepsi 300. lowed by Wlhston Cup reg~Green passed Johnny Sauter lar Kevin Harvick, Carl Edon the final lap for his first wards and point s leader victory of the season. Bobby Hamilton. G~UFORNIA IN THE SPOTLIGHT v RousH, W•NsroN cuP cAR owNER E R s 1vean Jimmie Johnson Roush taking much less for granted after surviving plane crash By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week • J 1 · &!per~" apeedWay, ~n a , 8usch Serle$ race for the nrat ! time since 1996. . · Dennis Setzer 'nas won two ' Cnlllsrrian Truck Series races In ~· •row and two strai8ht at Mer- l. ; tin&'ltHe: ; ' 'r~'• FAN '' • ).:.r·' ' 'liPS I .; . Daytona 500 winner Michael , Vollltrlp Is ~tvlng men across the ' country a chance to s~ in the clrl: ver's seat -and accelerate charita; ble donations with the Just For : Men·HalrcOlOr ·rune Up' sweep. • stakes. By entering at ' ' Justformen.com, men can be eli· : glble to win stock-car racing les- · sons and help drive funds for · : Give Kids The World, a non-profit, ; 51-acre resort for children with • life-threatening Illnesses. Entries will be accepted : : through July 31, 2003. To.enter via mail, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to receive an entry form, or print out the online . entry, and mall to: Just For Men • Haircolor "Tune Up" Sweep: stakes, P.O. Box 2697 , Pitts· ' b~rgh . PA 15230. OATA " • Auto Clllb 500 April27 ' • ~ .. ack Roush turns 6l .on Aprill9, but the NASCAR multi-car team owner figures he's one year into his new life. · • It was also on his birthday, a year ago, that Roush nearly perished when the experimental aircraft, a 1\vin Aircam, he was piloting crashed into a pond near Troy, Ala. Only the most incredible and far-fetched of circumstances prevented his death. A man who just happened to live nearby, Larry Hicks, had been trained in sea rescue of llilots while serving in the Marine Corps. Hicks paddled out to the crash site in a small boat and plucked Roush from the water. Doctors had to induce a coma to stabilize Roush's vital signs, but he had re· · gained his health within a few months . . "I don't believe in reincarnation, however, in anything but the biblical way, and I look forward to having a reunion sometime with my God and to be able to be with some people who have preceded me," Roush said recently. "Having said that, the year has been really, really interesting. I've al· most certainly paid more attention to myself and to things going on around me than I did in th.e preceding decade, for sure. I was in the fray ... so much conflict and so much competition in all the business ways and in the racing as well. "I guess I look at every day when I get up in the morning, and I say, 'I've got another extra day,' and that has probably been the change in my perspec· tive to just look at having more time." Oddly enough, the 2002 season was Roush's most successful as a NASCAR owner. Three of his four Ford drivers finished in the top I0 in the Winston Cup standings. One, Mark Martin, finished second in the championship race, and another, Matt Kenseth, won more races (five) than any other driver. "I thank God and thank Larry Hicks for giving me my extra days," Roush said. "! had a miraculous recovery." Roush still flies his airplanes; he has nine of them . And he owns the wreckage of the plane that almost took his life. It's yet another reminder of how lucky he was. And how will Roush spend his birthday this year? "I thought about staying in bed," Roush said. "I'd be OK unless a tree came \hrough the roof. " No - and tpis comes as no surprise to those who know him - Roush said he's going to go flying again. "I am almost certain to go out and fly everything in my 'inventory that I can get my hands on," Roush said. , Contact Monte D~tton Jack Roush has fielded cars In Winston Cup racing since 1988 and became the first owner to field a llvKar team In 1998. His drivera have raced In nearly 1,400 events and have won 62 times. John Clark/ NASCAR This week u s Second-year driver Ji mmie John· son, who had run near the front all day in Sunday's V~rginia 500, dropped all the way to ninth after a rough-and·tumble race to the ye llow ftag with veteran Rusty Wallace. "It was getti ng out of control," Johnson said, "but what do you do? Everybody IS beating on one another and then the '2' (Wallace) races me back to the caution, which - you know, gentleman's agreement- you think it's 'there and it's not. I guess that's just part of it." NASCAR Thll Week's Monte DuttQn iJves his take: "Wallace saw an opening and went for it. Johnson - and Tony Stewart. for that matter -took the fall . As Johnson said , 'what do you do?' The rule s don't have any mention of a ·gentleman's agreement.' • COVER IIYTIIINC:! FREE with any USED car under 100,000 miles! SIAILifl -- rr111- ~ •• CHRYSUR YOUR TURN · · lt"llfRS FROM OUR READERS · QulckQ 6 A N ow that I have my wife into Winston Cup . racing, she co mes up with questions that I don't know the answers to: Why are there always 43 cars in the race? What are th e most po int s in a race that the driver can get? Do they get anything to drink? In races that last four or five hours, how do they relieve the mselves (go to the bath room)? Bob Stiles Buena, N.J. (1.) There's no particular magic to the field size of 43. It's just evolved over time. At one time, there were 38 cars admitted to the fields based on qualifying speed and four so-called 'provisional" positions. When an ·ex· champion 's provisional" was added, that took the field to 43, where it has remained ever since (although there are now seven provisional spots); (2.) If a driver wins the race, he receives 175 points, plus five-bonus points for leading a tap, which he would obvi· ous/y have to do in order to win. If he leads the most taps ..he would'get five more bonus points, so the most points a driver co uld get In a single race are 185. (3.) Yes. There are a ·variety of ways. Most have systems with· in the car. Some merely have cups of liquid given them during pit stops. (4.) Careful planning, one would presume, · WHO'SHOT · · ANn WHO'S NOl ~ HDT: Since the second race, Dale Earnhardt Jr. has climbed from 38th to second in the points standings. ~ NOT: Dale Jarrett hasn't scored a top-10 finish si nce he won at Rockingham in February. at tug50@aol.com. MIKE'S SUPER ! I months or 8,000 mUas HE'LL COVER ANYTHINC:I DIED CAR WIRRAiff! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. -.nontsnorthupdodp.com General M1Mpf: P.,.. SotMJvUie Fln.nc.: AIM'I o..w.t ,._ r -: .._.. ~. J.rM, u.m_,, L8ny , . _, Jo. Tltlla, ..lotwl._.,., Jc!M hnnen. Aotl lktgM Ownw: Mik• Northup 252 Upper Rl- Roell 112 IIIWIIouttl af lhl Slfwr Bridge, o.Htpolla, Ohio "f•llllllli:llli ..........,. 2003 • UP DOD HE'LL Rusty Wa'!ace 800-441-0842 No gimmicks, no deductible ' and no cost to wuu A Special Supplement to .Jlotnt .J)Ieasant l\egtster ®alltpolis 1Dailp ~rtbune . The Daily Sentinel � 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. 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