https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1201826d33722151cf126d49706eb7b2.pdf 9f49efc7b97b54fb0112fde7ca4768fb PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The DIIIIY Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, April 24, 2003 Couples who live together must tie up legal loose ends . DEAR ABBY: I must You gave "Forever what happened because he respond to "Forever Single" · the right advice refused to make a commitSingle," the man who's in when you said mature pee- ment. I hope others will love with "Kit," but never pie want to take care of benefit from your sad expewants to get married. He's those they love. Spouses rience. You have been, and have legal protection bene- continue to be, a loyal and not the ·only person who fits that single people do not loving partner. You deserved would rather just live together. My boyfriend of enjoy. If something were to better. eight years and I have both happen, "Kit" would be left Dear Abby is written by been married before. We do ADVICE with nothing but memories. Abigail Van Buren, also not need a "piece of paper" · I stayed with Martin for known as Jeanne Phj/[ips, to tell us that we love each 15 years .. He didn't look out and was founded by her other and will never stray. proposed several times. , for my future. and rlow he mother, Pauline Phillips. I agree with your advice A year ago, his family can't. His children declared Write Dear Abby at that they should t.alk to a made me leave his home. him mentally incompetent. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. lawyer in case something · His money and their greed He has 24/7 attendant care. I {Jox 69440, Los Angeles, CA ever happens. I work for an were the reasons. l didn't had to go back to work in 90()69. attorney, so all our affairs care whether or not Martin the home health-care field to are in order in case some- had money. We had . each support myself. It is "Kit's" thing ever does happen. My other, and still love each chmce to go or to stay. I boyfriend has two children other dearly. ·I now live with wish I had insisted on marfrom a previous marriage my son 30 miles away. riage or future support. -A and we have two together. I go to see Martin three or YOUNG 81, GETTING So we made sure if anything four times a week. He has ON WITH HER LIFE IN bad happens to one of us, major health problems and TAMPA the other has control over severe Alzheimer's. He no DEAR YOUNG 8I: So everything, and not our longer knows his children or do I. because at least you exes.- JULIE IN SOUTH grandchildren. He only would have had security or . CAROLINA knows me, although he . known where you stood. I DEAR JULIE: For rour remembers nothing we did find it sad that so many peosake and your children s, it together that he loved to do pie get caught up in the was wise for you to tie up all - like traveling, cruises, "romance of the nontradithe loose ends. For the other dancing three or four times a tional" and forget that love No matter what week, golf, his poker games, includes responsibilities. side of the story. read on: DEAR ABBY: I am an 81- or the people we soctalized Whether or not your direction you turn year-old lady in good health with. When I visit him he beloved consciously intendand still driving. I lived with says, "Tell me about the ed to leave you vulnerable, , you can always find , "Martin" for 15 years. He is things we did, the folks we with no choice but to reIt In the now 87. Martin never want- ~ did them with, and the fun enter the job market as an ed to marry me, although I we used to have." octogenarian, that is exactly ,l.--" Dear Abb Y ACROSS 1 Blizzard 6 Eye color 11 Gulch 13 Spanish dance 14 Despotic ruler 15 Reach 16 Clank 18 Table part 19 Window frame 21 Embraced 23 Youngster 24 Pollia Was Idle Sample Bruin great Jungle noises 5 ChaUy pets 6 Inns 1 2 3 4 word 29 Go courting 30 Valentine color 32 Greek leuer 34 Wounded 36 -de cologne 37 Hindu Mr. '38 Warrior Princess 40 Golf peg 42 A bit 43 Skimpy top 45 Arab 7 Elev. 8 Ardor 9 New York canal 10 Tedious 12 Slugger Mel13 Hay unit 17 Menace 19 Crazy Horse, e.g. 20 Love madly 22 Baker's meas. be righted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)BY BERNICE 8EDE 0sOL One of your greatest benefits More interaction with oth· today is likely to come from a ers is in the offing for you in situation that has been engithe year ahead. Even if you're neered by another. You' II not a joiner, there ·s·a possibilhave the means to make a ity tnat you may become a contribution that will enhance prominent member of a large the endeavor. organization. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAl!RUS (April 20-May - Relationship arrangements 20) - Friends could play a · should work out better than more prominent role in your usual today. It won't matter if affairs today than they may it is a romantic or social arhave in the past. Make sure rangement in which you're inyou show appreciation for volved . . their suppon by finding ways LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) to reciprocate. - Don't waste any opportuGEMINI (May 21-June 20) nities yqu get today in which - Conditions that have a diyou have a chance to finalize rect effect U]lOn your standing something to your satisfacin the eyes of others are trendtion. If you leave things hanging in )'OUT favor. Today you ing, your luck could wane. could do yourself credit by SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. your actions and gain much 22) - II behooves you not to pra~se. be timid today in matters CANCER (June 21-July where bold strokes are re22) - An important arrangequired. Ventures or enterment that has been out of sync prises that have only slight lately can be brought back on chances of working out could track today. Openly air any actually realize success. points of disagreement that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23are out there and things can Dec. 21)- Something quite ,___....;,.,;,. good is presently stirring that should make both you and your famil~ feel more secure. What is hkely to transpire could begin to blossom as of today. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Some good news for which you'.ve been anxiously awatting looks like it may finally arrive today. Be el(pectant and hold positive thou_ghts until the facts are in. AI,.!UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - This could be a rather fonuitous day for you where things of a material nature are concerned. Lady Luck will be doing her best today to work 50 CENTS • 1/ol. 53, No. 174 23 Elec. measure 25 Extreme anger 27 Llngulne topper 28 Tataml · material 31 OWed 33 Help 35 Stump remover 39 Goddess of the dawn 41 Border 44 UncleRice 46 And so 47 Big laugh ARIES (March 21-April 19) -· Persons in high places are apt to do favors for you today that they would not readily grant to others. Take advantage of their assistance to achieve your objectives, IVORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK C ~ Urtellftllln l @ ~li.:1JilE, ____ AVERAGE GAME 105·115 ·~ ~- 1M tst DOWN ·~ 2nd00WN •..,lL 3td DOWN • 38 4th DOWN • 45 JUDO'S TOTAL - - Answer to previous Word Scrim. mag\!· 170 , WORD ®©®0@@0@®· 0000000 ·~ooWN ®®!WIT,\fc:\@!'N) "' 0 0000000 ~DOWN ~ MIDDLEPORT - Next month's Middleport Youth League Kickoff will honor the 1957 State Champion baseball "team from Middleport High School, and will give organizers an tfiOPOifi1S ~~~~~~~ 0 0 ""DOWN · g~~~~~~ '• Ath DOWN Inside 0 AVERAGE GAI\IE 210.220 by JUDD .~AMBRlCK BY BRIAN J. REED St~ff wrtiler Oow.o Toto t @@@@(9@@ !'J~~,T~ot FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT; 20 MIN • 83,000 may have been infected with West Nile, See page Al • Meigs to organize new chapter Sons of the Revolution, See page Al . • Pro football players to attend coed tournament, = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to Hener word from N lehrs on eacro yardllnt. Add polntslo each word or letler using sc01tng directions al Aghl. S.ven-ltt11tr woros gel a 60-polnl DOn.JS . AJI words can be tOU'\d In Webs1efs New World Coltoge Otctiooe'}. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ..... 'TIC.~! See page Al -'/\ l1CI<S l1CI< ~~ • It is good to have Him remembered, See page A6 • Judge approves $20 million settlement, See eft! pageA4 R•tn, HI: 60a, Low: 50o •• ; • 4 Kater Patterson, 4th ilJ'Ho, Southern Elementary Index '' Ti-115 15 M'( ~EPORT ON www.mydailysentinel.com Awards banquet notes academic achievement Youth .league kick:off to honor championship team ~~ • FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2003 Dave Boyd, vice president of the Middleport Youth League, stands beside a new sign erected at General Hartinger Park to hono r the 1957 Middleport Yellowjacktlts state baseball champions . The team will be honored next month at Youth League Kickoff day at the park. (Brian J. l~eed) 1 . Bv J. MtLES lAYToN Staff writer pro~erous. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Your el(cellent leadershtp qualities willwbe very much in evidence today to persons with whom you'll be involved. No one will have to ask you to assume more responsibilities when you're needed. , . (hyph.) 48 Eros, In Rome 49 Billow . 51 Summer In France 53 Koan discipline 55 Solomon to David 56 Make e mistake 57 Singer Peggy - out ways to make you more 20) - • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Astrograph Friday, April25. 2003 .. .' DOWN 26 Bribes vessel Church listings, A7 · 47 Left, to a mule 50 Back out 52 Mighty river 54 Glitter 58 Won't go away 59 Extra song 60 Stadium 61 Art category 1 Sec:tlons - 1,1 Pic-· MOUNTAINS .. .'' Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Sports Weather AS BS-6 67 B7 A4 A3,5 Bl -5 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Pub.lishing Co. opportunity to show off several improvements just completed at General Hartinger Park. The 19 57 Middleport Yellowjackets baseball team, which took state champions hip honors, are now reco;~nized with an orange 41nd black sign at the entrance to the park, and members of the team have be~n invited to the kickoff ceremony on May 17, according to League Vice President Dave Boyd , Boyd said over 200 boys and girls between the ages of five and 17 will participate in baseball and softball league play this summer, on 19 different teams, . The Youth League leadership has just completed a number of improvements at the park's ball field area, including bulldozing and other excavation work on the fields themselves, the installation of a new scoreboard. provided by tbe Please see Champs. AS RACINE - · Parents. teachers , students and staff gath ered to honor academic ·achievement at the Southern Local Academic Awards banquet which was held Thursday night at Southern High SchooL State representative Jimmy Stewart gave the keynote address and told the large crowd that the Ohio House has heard their pleas about financial parity in educational opportunity. While the state budset still has a long way toward passage, Stewart said the house ~ersion of the budget increases parity aid funding to schools by 50 percent for 2004, and another 50 percent in 2005. He said that general aid to schools could increase by nearly 13.9 percent or $500,000 in 2004, and by 4.5 percent the following year. or by near! y $200,000. The senate now determines the fate of the proposed budget. Stewart then talked about the importance of education and stressed to the dozens of honorees how passion can change things. He said that while he was in school pursuing a masters in business administration, he often wondered what he was doing tht!re, and why he was doing it. During long hours of study, Stewart questioned how important it was for him to fini~h the degree, ' . Looking out over the crowd of students in various stages of their academic careers. Stewart said he knew that someday all his hard work and passion would pay off. In time , his education in accounting and tax codes proved invaluable when he was sudden ly appointed city auditor for' Athens. Stewilrt advised student s learn as much as they could about the things they ·are passionate about and that education would guarantee them a better life. Superintendent , Bob Grueser said life is about choices. He told a story about a restaurant manager with a positive attitude. No matter how often this man was questioned, he could always see the sunny slde of things , During one evening, three criminals approached the man as he was closing the restaurant They forced him over to the safe and asked him to open it. The man was nervous. The clock was ticking as his life was literally under the gun, which went off and seriously injured the man : The thieves escaped leaving the poor man· to a grim fate. The man was found and taken to lhe hospitaL As he lay looking up at the doctors he could tell by the looks on their faces that things were Please see Banqu~ AS Rec:overy advocates Eastern prom candidates seek possible site for group home Group eYes Children'S home BY TONY 1\11. lEACH . Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - Interest in the Gallia Coupty Children's Home as a fufure facility to house·· recovering dru~ addicts was discussed dunng Thursday's regular meeting,pf the Gallia County commissioners. Dick Moore. vice-president for th'e Southern . Ohio Advocates for Recovery (SOAR), and Larry Burnett, executive director for the Southern Consortium for Rural Care. met with commissioners 'to inquire about the future of the multi-story structure on Shawnee Lane, which is s<;heduled to close next month because of the lack of funding needed to keep the home operational. Both Moore and Burnett suggest.ed ·tlhe structure, once empty, co111ld be converted into a temporary shelter for recovering drug addicts. "What were looking for is a residential setting where men can reside for approximately 6-8 months while trying to reco\'er from their drug addictions," said Burnett. "It would be a well-structured, supervised environment where the men could receive critical outpatient counseling , and hopefully, beat their addictions." Burnett assured commissioners that patients staying at the home would come directly from Gallia County. not "criminals" from other locations, and strict admission criteria would be enforced. "What we're talking about here is friends and family from the area who want to get help for their addictions," Burnett said. "We would not allow people to come in from off the street. Our admission standards are tough and would prevent those looking for a 'free ride' from entering into the program." Burnett added that men staying at the shelter will be required to adhere to the program's schedule, attend all meetings, and, n1ost importantly, work for their keep. " All patients at the shelter will be required to work at one job or. another. They will be asked to contribute a por·tion of their income towards payment of their room and board," said Burnett. Through financial contributions of the men living at Eastern High School prom candidates prepare for the prom Saturday in the high schOol gymnasium. This year's theme is "Garden of Dreams" and 1]11~ prom colors are dark green , silver and black. (front row, from left)· Travis Willford, Jenifer Chadwell , Erica Lemons; (Back row, from left) Brandon Werry, Jared Hupp; Not pictured: Abbi Thompson. (J. Miles Layton) Please see Home. AS ·April 20-26 is National Laundry and Linen Week ... ... ~ · and >Jt'VE 1-J..f'.f..N)Y &E:f\ AA\1\(.IWK.N.J..~ Administrative Professionals Week tLIM\NI'.TE.\> ITCio\ ~l'.'fOff:,! Holzer Medical Center ~olutes both our Laundry and Linen Deparhnent and our Administrative Professionals duri this week . ., ' ' r ' Discover the Hol~er Differ·ence www.holzer.org .. v �.• I PageA2 Ohio The Pail)! Sentinel Ohio weather Friday, April 25, 2003 MICH. • I Toledo [42'/60' : CLEVELAND (A P) . Health ofticials estimate that the West Nile virus may have infected as many as 83,000 people last year in Cuyahoga County. which includes Cleveland. The county board of health released its findin gs Thursday. They were based on a federally commissioned study done in -'d December I ,200 t 1n · of1n•about · re,·l ens ran dom 1y selected communities. . The infection rate among those surveyed was between 4 percent and (}.4 percent. equivalent to berween 52,000 and 83,000 case~: countywide. · Cuyahoga County reported 211 of Ohio's 441 confinned cases of West Nile in 2002. Eleven of the stale's 31 West Nile death s occ urred in ---~-··· Sumy P1. Cloudy .Ciollty Showers T·storms Rain F\JIIies Soow Ice Rain today, then clearing ~EATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The region was blJ!.nketed with a thick cover of clouds this morning. The clouds are in response to a storm system over Missouri. The thiCk blanket of cloud cover contributed to warmer temperatures by trapping heat near the ground from Thursday's warmer temperatures. Rain is on the way for a good part of the area today through Saturday morning as the st\)rm system moves east across Kentucky and West Virginia. Temperatures are expected to be in the 50s. A warming trend will occur into the early part of next week with highs in the 60s to lower 70s and low s generally in the 40s. A chance for some show'61'S and thunderstorms will return again on Monday. There is also a chance for some showers and thunderstorms on Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Apnl24, 2003 tO,OOO Dow Jones - - 9,000 ~=-: JAN High .0.89 FEB Low MAR 7 000 • APR RIICOid high: t1 ,722.98 Jan. t4,2000 8,512.44 8,395.70 1,600 1,400 t,200 1,457.23 Pet. clm,le ~001 previous: JAN High .0.16 t,465.92 FEB MAR i,OOO APR RIICOid high: 5,048.62 March 10.2000 Low t,448.05 (\pnl24, 2003 1,000 Standard& 900 Poor's 500 ·7· Pd. change m previous 800 ~ 911.43 -o.83 JAN High 9t9.02 FEB Low 900.69 700 MAR APR RIICOid high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 AP Local Stocks Arch Coal- 18.30 AEP-25.65 Gannett- 75.64 Akzo- 21.03 K·Mjrt'- .102 · Kroger -14.25 Ashlaoo Inc. - 29.72 Ha~Oavidson - 42.68 Big Lots-:__ 12.97 Bob Evans - 25.06 BorgWamer- 58.10 City Holding - 28.54 Champkln - 2.80 Oak Hill Financial - 24.17 Ban!< One - 35.1 3 Charminjj Shops- 4.55 Promief- 9.18 Rocl<y 8oo1S - 7.92 RO Sllell - 42.07 Roci<well-21.94 DuPoo1 - 41.85 Dollar General- 14.40 Fed""l Mogul - . 153 OVBC -22.65 Paoplos - 23.26 ~· - <13.33 Sear> - 27.27 SBC-22.52 AT&T - 16.53 Wendy's - 28.15 Wai-Mart- 55.11 Wor1hlngton - 13.63 Dally stodl. reports are the 4 p.m. ctooing quo186 of 1t1e pnMous daYs transactions, provided by Smith Par1rle111 at Actvest Inc. ot Gallipolis. 'Iraqi Most Wanted' cards for sale NORWOOD (AP)' .:__ A The decks sold at $5 apiece, walk-up sale at United States with a limit to a dozen per cusPlaying Card Co. for decks of its tamer. Employees under a red"lrdQi Most Wanted" cards did and-white-striped tent in the brisk business that was unprece- courtyard at the company's subdented in the company's 136- urban Cincinnati headquarters year history, executives said. were kept busy for hours. "It's like a festival," said People bought decks as colGeorge White, the company's lector items, gifts or emblems of vice president of marlceting. "It's patriotic zeal. been fun." "It's a beautiful thing they Proceeds frum one-<lay sale did," said James Perdue, 52, Thursday went to a Norwood . who also bought a dozen decks charity that helps needy fami- from the company·to share with lies. siblings. • Officials ready for busy weekend at OSU ADAY ON WALL STREET 8,440.04 President speaks to a crowd at the Lima Army Tank Plant Thursday in Lima, Ohio. Bush was in the state Thursday, promoting both his tax-cut package to fix a sluggish econ· amy and his continued emphasis on national security. Both issues are emerging as potential themes of his re· election campaign. (AP) AKRON (AP) - A sheriff's deputy fatally shot a man who was trying to bTellck into the officer's home in nearby Green. police said. . The man died ThlU'Sday morning, according to the Summit County medical examiner. Authorities were trying to identitY the man through fingerprints. Summit County Sheriff's Capt. Larry Momchilov said the deputy. whose name was withheld, was placed on leave, a routine practice in investigations of the use of deadly force. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University officials have set up video cameras in strate~ic locations and are makmg plans to bring in extra police and liquor agents to keep parties under control this weekend: · The university's annual African-American Heritage Festival, a street party known as Chit Fest and the Buckeyes' spring football game are expected to bring thousands of people to the campus area Saturday. Last year, 26 people were arrested and seven students were suspended as a result of disturbances during Chit Fest. The event is named for Chittenden Avenue, a street near the campus. Chittenden Avenue is six blocks from a residence where five students were killed earlier this month in a fire that' s been ruled an arson. University officials have prepared for the weekend by having student "ambassadors" and police canvass neighborhoods and ask for cooperation. Ribbons ha;ve been given to students . who pledged not to "be destructive to my commu· The deputy had returned home from dinner with his wite late Wednesday. and both were watching television news In their bedroom when they heard glass breaking in a spare bedroom iri the rear of the home. Momchilov said. The deputy entered the. room and saw the suspect trying to gei through the stonn window. he said. The deputy warned the man to stop, and shot him once in the upper torso about 11:10 p.m. when the man kept coming, Momchilov said. Friday, April 25, 2003 Meigs to·organize new chapter of Sons of the Revolution Cuyahoga County. The numbers retlect a fraction of those who were exposed to the viru s but never were di agnosed i:lecause their symptoms were too slight to warrant medical attention; officials said. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggested the local study.. It ·was the fi f·th · suchd exam111atton com mtss1one by ;he CDC 1ntwo years. The others were 111 New . York, LoUi smna and Connecttcut. . West Ntle symptoms mclude headache, lever, body· ache~. skm rash and. swollen lymph glands. The dt sease ts carried by mosquitos and cari be fatal to bird s and horses, but rarely to humans. Off-duty officer fatally . shoot:s house intruder FORECAST Tonight .. . Rain ... Mainly until midnight. Lows near 50. Northeast winds around I 0 mph. Chance !lf rain 80 percent. Saturday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent, Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. .Local News The Daily Sentinel 83,000 may have beer1 infected with W. Nile Presidential visit Saturday, Aprll26 PageA3 Mike Bartrum of the Ph iladelphia Eagles joins Amy J. Leach, director of marketing and public relations for Pleasant Valley Hospital, left, and Erin and Mitch Roush of Riverside Golf Course at a planning session for the May 16 banquet. Pro football players to attend coed tournament MASON, W. VA. Special guests at a 6:30 p.m. May 16 banquet at Riverside Golf Course (Mary's Tee Time Grill) in Mason, W. Va. in conjunction with Pleasant Valley Hospital's coed flag football tournament will be Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown. Bartrum. a Meigs County native and current valued longsnapper and tight end with the Philadelphia Eagles, and Troy Brown, a wide receiVer and punt returner for the New England Patriots, are tentatively scheduled to be there, said Amy J. Leach, director of marketing and public relations for Pleasant Valley Hospital. · All players who are listed on the participating teams, rosters of the annu- al PVH Coed Flag Football Tournament will receive VIP tickets. ' Additional tickets can be purcbased at the PVH Wellness Center or Riverside Golf Course for $1 0/adult and $5/children under 12 years of age. · There are a limited number of tickets available to the general public, according to Leach. . Sc~olarship applications being taken POMEROY - Again this year a Charles S. Gibbs ~Memorial Scholarship is being ·made available to a high school graduate planning "to major in education. . The scholarship is available :only to a graduate of the Class ·of 2003 . living in Pomeroy. :This year, the receipient can :attend any university as long as the major is education. In .previous years it had been :restricted to University of Rio -Grande or Ohio University. : The amount of the scholar"ship is not definite at this time, but will be detennined in the next few weeks. It will be awarded in the recipient's name to the college after the student is registered. The scholarship is · awarded through the Pqmeroy Alumni Association. Charles Gibbs was a longtime superintendent of Pomeroy Village Schools, and his wife, Ellen Gibbs, was a third grade teacher in Pomeroy for many years. They both devoted their lives to education. Their mece Maryjean Hartline of Shadyside, Ohio, recently deceased, established the scholarship hoping to help students in need who plan to go into the field of education. Questions concerning the scholarship may be directed to April Smith (992-3483), chairman of the selection committee. A resume, letter of appliaction , an up-to-date grade transcript from the school, and . a photograph are to be mailed to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P. 0 . Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. The deadline to apply is May 16. POMEROY - The Son s of chapter is open to any male of . the Rev0lution (S R) is char- good character age 21 or tering a new chapter in Meigs older who has a direct, bloodCounty. related ancestor who fought The oldest heredltury orga- as a soldier or .sai lor in the ni zation for men who American forces of the descend from any soldier of American Revolution on or the American Revolution, it after April 15, 1775, or who should not be confused with was a signer of the the Son s of the America-n Declaration of Independence. Revolution (SAR), according Non-military patriotic service to Keith Ashley who is solic- of an ancestor in the iting qualified individual s American Revolution is not who are interested in becom- accepted unless such service ing charter members of the put the ancestor punishable new organization. by death or imprisonment by Ashley described the SAR the British. as a younger. more costly The SR is a patriotic, hisorganization with different torica.l, charitable, non-profit membership requirements organization seeking to keep though similar in name and alive the memory of the solpurpose. The S.R. is recog- diers of the American nized by (he Daughters of the Revolution and their princiAmerican Revolution as a ples. brother o;ganization. Plans include forming a It was formed at Fraunces chapter named the "Roush Tavern in New York City in Chapter" after the many local 1875. This tavern , owned by soldiers of the American the SR today, was \he place Revolution who had the surwhere Gen . George name of Roush. Descendants Washington delivered ' his of other eligible American "Farewell Address" to his Revolutionary ancestors are officers at the end of the equally desired. Anyone with American Revolution. a Revolutionary War ancestor Membership in · the SR . buried in Meigs County is especially encouraged to join . Chapter .meetings will be held strictly in Meigs County and will not move . Meetings will be held every two months and programs on history, education. patriotis m, and similar topics will be presented at each meeting. Guests, male or female . will be permitted to attend meetings. · Anyone wishing to be ,1 charter member should contact the organization. Any potential applicant for membership who does not know if they have an eli gihle Revolutionary War ancestor is encouraged to apply. Free assistance will be given by a trained genealogi st to as;ist . in locating an eligible ancestor in preparing the application. Chartering of the chapter is planned for late in the calendar year. Contar, t the Sons of the Revolution by calling (74Q) 992-7874; by E-mai ling <kdashley2@hotmail.com>. or by writing Ashley at 34465 Crew Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769-9715. Alumni trying to contact members POMEROY- If you are a member of the Pomeroy gradu·ating class of 1968 and did not receive a letter from the Pomeroy Alumni Association about the May 24 banquet and dance, then probably the committee doesn't have your address. Those 'who didn't get the letter are asked to contact Becky Anderson at 9492534 who is attempting to update the address list. Amon~ those for whom the commtttee does not current addesses are Michael Bentz, Patricia Capehart, Darlene . Chafin, Charles Clarkson, David Michael, Marie Smith and Pauletta Snider Farley. Tickets for the event are on sale at Francis Florist and Swisher and Lohse at $15 a person for the dinner and dance. ' Yearbook: edition 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 .Test kits to be distributed free by MCCI www.gallipoliscareercollege.com . : POMEROY-· As a part of lhe Meigs County Cancer :Initiative, Inc.'s program toward early detection of cancer, members will be at Farmers Bank Thursday to distribute fecal occult blood :test kits. : Becky Baer and Carol Adams will give out the free test kitds from I 0 a.m to 2 p.m. that day. There with them will be students from Margie Blake's senior nursing assistant class to do blood pressure checks. The test is used to check for blood in a person's stool. It is non-invasive and is a simple at-home procedure that checks stool samples for hidden blood which can be a sign of cancer, polyps, or other internal disorders. ,It is recommended that anyone 50 or over have a fecal occult blood test (FOBT) every year. The screeni ng is spon- sored by Holzer Clinic, the Meigs County Health Department and the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. lnfonnation on how to perfonn the test will be given to each person and the completed kit is to be returned to the Meigs County Health Department. Every person who · returns a kit to be checked will be notified of the res uIts. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9&Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is t~ be ' accurate. It you know ol an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at {740) 9922156 . Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at .Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster : Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Slreet , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions nity." "We intend to try to do a better job of identifying people who are breaking the law," said Bill Hall, OSU 's vice president of student affairs. The u)liversity isn't saying where cameras to record parties have been set' up or how many there are .. , Hall said small parties are fine . but he' s concerned about events for which several kegs of beer are purchased and crowds spill into the streets. "When tl)ey (parties) get big, we know from past experience that the stu, dents can't control them." Hall said. "It's naive to think you can." are: News Subscription Rates · Edftor: Charlene Hoeflich, E•t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E><t 14 Reporter: J . 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Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs <tobnties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. �l ' 0 The Daily Sentinel '• ·1n1on • ·• PageA4 (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Obituaries · . Eleanor Jarrell Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esposito Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor ·· NATIONAL VIEW = Open the door Penchant for government secrecy dtftats democracy • Union-News, Springfield, Mass., on President Clinton's pardons: A federal judge's decision allowing President Clinton to keep under wraps documents relating to pardons he issued on his final day in office might initially appear to be a victory for the previous administration and its defense of its much-criticized actions on its way out the door to the White House. Such a reading would be a mistake, an oversimplification of the matter at hand. The case for keeping the Clinton secrets was made by the Depanment of Justice, which, .with Attorney .General John Ashcroft at the helm, has favored secrecy over openness at every turn . By nearly any measure, the Bush administration is among the most secretive in this nation's history. By arguing- and winning- the case for protecting the pardon papers, the cur. rent administration can hope to set a precedent that will bol- · ster its own penchant for secrecy. The need to have access to the workin11s of any administration is not simply an exercise for academicians, for those who will be compiling the history of the day. Unless the citizenry understand the doings of those at the helm. the governors become distant from the governed, imperiling our very democracy. The federal judge's ruling on the Clinton documents may not be - and should not be - the final word on the matter. Those who care about the functioning of their government, no matter who is in the White House, no matter which party is writing the agenda, should be sorely concerned by this administration's attempts to suppress the flow of information. Our government is based on the premise of openness. That assumption cannot be washed away by one administration's desire for secrecy. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, April 25, the !15th day of 2003. There are 250 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 25, 1792, highwayman Nicolas Jacques Pelletier became the first person under French law to be executed by the guillotine. On this date: In 1859, ground was broken for the Suez Canal. In 1898, the United States formally declared war on Spain. ln 1901, New York became the first state to require automobile license plates; the fee was $1. · In 1945, during World War II, U.S. and Soviet forces linked up on the Elbe River, a meeting that dramatized the collapse of Nazi Germany's defenses. In 1945, delegates from some 50 countries met in San Francisco to organize the United Nations. In 1.959, the St. Lawrence Seaway opened to shipping. In 1983, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov invited Samantha Smith to visit his country after receiving a letter in which the Manchester, Maine. schoolgirl expressed fears about nuclear war. In 1983, the "Pioneer Ten" spacecraft crossed Pluto's orbit, speeding on its endless voyage through the Milky Way. In 1990, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro was inaugurated as president of Nicaragua. ending eleven years of leftist Sandinista rule. In 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope was deployed from the space shuttle Discovery. Ten years ago: Hundreds of thousands of gay rights activists and their supporters marched in Washington"D.C., demanding equal rights and freedom from discrimination. Voters in Russia participated in a referendum, giving President Boris N. Yeltsin a sturdy vote of confidence. . One year ago: President Bush hosted Crown Prince Abdullah of Saudi Arabia at his Texas ranch for a day of talks. The House voted 405-9 to abolish the embattled Immigration and Naturalization Service. Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, the effervescent, sometimes volatile member of the Grammy-winning trio TLC. died in a car crash in Honduras; she was 30. Today's Birthdays: TV personality Jane Clayson is 36. Actress Renee Zellweger is 34. Actor Jason Lee is 33. Actor Jason Wiles ("Third Wat~h") is 33. Actress Emily Berg! is 28. Singer Jacob Underwood (0 Town) is 23. Thought for Today: "I think that the glorious thing about the human race is that it does change the world- constantly. The world or 'life' may seem to more often overwhelm the human being, but it is the human being's capacity for struggling against being overwhelmed which is remarkable and exhilarating:• - Lorraine Hansberry, American author-dramatist ( 1930-1965) 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, pi~k up the telephone and call ~ l)aily 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 0\lt" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do not call "Speak Out" during regular business hours. To call "Speak Out," dil)l the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. FQr the Record Local Briefs Band Boosters Incidents MASON ; W.Va. - Eleanor A. Jarrell, 74, Mason, W.Va. , died on Thursday, April 24, POMEROY - Meigs 2003,_ · at Cabe ll-Huntington Hospllal 10 Huntington, Cou nty Sheriff Ralph. W.Va. Trussell reported the She was bom July 31, 1928 investigation of the folin Run a, W.Va., daughter of lowin g complaint s this the late Arch E. and Anna week: Jane Worlledge Bays. • Todd Cummings, . She is survived by her hu~­ Racine, .reported his fence band, James E. Jarrell of was damaged by a white Mason . mini-van with ladder Services will be held at 2 racks. The owner was p.m. orr Sunday, April 27, located and arrange me nt s 2003, at Mason United made for repairs. Methodist Church with Rev. • Dennis Brooks, Samuel Cale IV officiating. Pagevi lle , reported someBurial wili follow at the famone had kicked in hi s ily's convenience. · Friends may call from 6 to garage door in an attempt 9 p.m. Saturday at to gain entry. The incident Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral is still under inve stigation. • Charles Harris , Home, Mason. Reedsville , repo rted someone trespassing on hi s property. Trusell said deputies also investigated one stalking POMEROY The complaint, five domestic Emergency Medical Sei:Vice violence complaints, three responded to these calls on telephone harrass ment Thursday. complaints, one menacing Centrnl Dispatch complaints, one prowler 2:23 a.m. Robena Meredith, complaint, two trespassing ' Butternut, Treated not transported complaints, one assault 2:52 am. Roger Dillon, Fourth complaint, one theft co mStreet, St. Joseph's Hospital . plaint, one rape inve stiga4:59 a.m. Martha Slater. tion. a hit and run investiHudson Street, Treated not transgation and a report of a ported 3:21 p.m. Kerry Bartlett, Beech violation of a civil protection order. Street, Holzer Medical Center 3:46 p.m. Blaine Qualls, Holzer Medical Clinic, Holzer Medical Center · POMEROY - Meigs 6:38 p.m. Cliff Thomas, Bashan Road, Holzer Medical County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported the arrest Center 6:39 p.m. Stacey Irvin, Bashan of Hank Alsept, age and address unrepo-rted, on Road, Holzer Medical Center 6:52 p.m. Rita Spires. drug charges following a Rocksprings Retirement Center, traffic stop. He was released on bond following Holzer Medical Center 7:05 p.m. Martha Fry, Cole an initial appearance in Street, Holzer Medical Center. Meigs County Court. reported , www.mydallysentlnel.com Bette Pearce . Managing Editor EMS calls I still think As soon as Fidel Castro seized power in 1959, l saw on television the firing squad execution of an array of political prisoners, which .he ordered. He then began filling his brutal prisons with Cubans whose ·sole crime was a desire to breathe freedom after the Batista dictatorship - only to find themselves in another totalitarian quicksand, At one point, interviewing the already legendary Che Guevara - an international Cuban revolutionruy icon at the Cuban misston to the United Nations, I asked him if he could foresee, anytime in the future, free elections in Cuba. Crisply dressed in his military outfit, Guevara burst out laughing at my callow naivete. · Having interviewed Cubans who survived Castro's gulags, I have never understood or respected the parade of American entertainers, politicians aitd intellectuals who travel to Cuba to be entranced by this ruthless dictator who, for me, has all the charisma of a preening thug, akin to any killer on "The Sopranos." · These Castro-philes are among those who discredit liberalism because they're unable to recognize and be repelled by unbridled evil. Consider Steven Spielberg, who has developed impressive resources through . hi s Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation to keep alive the horrifying presence of the !"olocaust. Yet, as quot- The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 25, 2003 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Frl day, April 25, 2003 Nat Hentoff ed in the April 11 Wall Street Journal , Spielberg described his audience with Castro last November as "the eight most important hours of my life.'' Was Spielberg's life that barren until those gloriously transcendent hours with the chief warden of Cuba's prisons? From time to time, I still think of Elian Gonzalez, so vivid a free spirit here until condemned by Janet Reno and Bill Clinton to a land where schoolteachers must keep a record of any signs of their charges' lessening fealty to the relentless light of their lives~ I wish the American press would pay more attention to the ongoing lawsuit alleging that Doris Meissner - head of Clinton 's Immigration and Naturalization Service ordered the destruction of evidence that would have contradicted the Clinton administration's forcible removal of Elian to Castro's continuation of Stalinism. Judicial Watch in Washington has the information on that lawsuit In any case, the next batch of fawning celebrities and mem· bers of Congress who party of Elian with Castro, will try to evade whom the Castro "justice systhe recent show trial s of inde- tern" has turned into non-peapendent journalists, human ple. Not even such an emirights advocates, poets and nence as Spielberg will be free other dre<mlers of democracy to show Rivero videos of who have been sentenced by Holocaust survivors. Castro's kangaroo courts to Spielberg, immersed in prepunishments of up to 27 years. production of .his next film, Britain's Economist magazine was not available for comment notes that ... since many of the on Castro's latest eradication dissidents are aged between 50 of diss.enters. But his represen- . and 60, in practical terms they . tative, Andy Spahn of are being put away for life." Dreamworks, told The Wall One prisoner of. conscience Street Journal that Castro had packed into the gulag is the been "provoked" to order the mternationally respected inde- crackdown, because the head pendent journalist Raul of the · American mission in Rivero, director of Cuba Press Havana, James Cason, had agency, and a board member been meeting - can you of the Inter American Press imagine? - with Cuban disAssociation . In the Castro senters in their homes last courtroom- from which for- February. eign journalists and diplomats And if an American official were barred- Rivero, suffer- had, however discreetly, been ing from phlebitis and other meetinR with Jews in Berlin ailments, was sentenced to 20 who sull hoped that the world ~ears for being an independent would come to their rescue JOurnalist. if it only knew of the design "This is so arbitrary for a for the Final Solution -- would man whose only crime is to that diplomat have exceeded to write what he thinks," his his · responsibilities wife, Blanca Reyes, said in an humankind by ... provoking" April 8 New York limes ani- Hitler? cle. "What they found on him HBO has wisely cancelled was a tape recorder, not a the May showing of Oliver Castro-admiring grenade." Stone 's · The Clinton administration "Commandante." During pro-. which has so much to duction, says the Journal, Fidel answer to history for - pro- was "given the power to stop mated "people-to-people" filming at will." trips to Cuba, which have conThe show would have been tinued. The American tourists a fitting complement to HBO's and the participants in educa- "The Sopranos." . tiona! and cultural ·exchanges (Nat Hentoff is a nationally will not be able to engage in renowned authority on the person-to-person visits 'with First Amendment and the Bill Raul Rivero, and other Cubans of Rights.) The Times isn't helping women.in Augusta In the past few months, The New York Times has published nearly three dozen news anicles and commentaries on the matter of Augusta National Golf Club's Joseph failure, as yet, to admit a female member. Perkins Given such inordinate coverage, one would think that Augusta chairman Hootie Johnson and the Atlanta club's 300 or so members Augusta each spring. were secretly plotting to Most odious is their suggesrepeal the 19th Amendment, tion that Ti ger Woods, the which gave women th~ ri~ht tirst person of color to win the to vote. It is hard to imagme Masters. forego his opponuthat. Susan B. Anthony and nity next year to become the Elizabeth Stanton, the moth- tirst golfer of any complexion ers of the woman suffrage to win the major three times movement, received nearly as straight. "A tournament withmuch love from the so-called out Mr. Woods would send a· Gray Lady as Manha Burk, powerful message that dischairwoman of the National crimination isn't good for the Council of Women's golting business," the Times Organization, who initiated editorialized. the crusade against Augusta. Of course, what the Times What panicularly galls is really meant was that. that both. Burk's organization.· because Tiger is half-blac~ . ils well as the .Times, have he has a moral obligation to taken their crusade . against _ speak out against Augusta's Augusta beyond the club 's · membership policies . That members (whom, the public because he has benetited from should be reminded, have a the civil rights movement, First Amendment right to from the struggle to desegreinclude or exclude whomever gate water fountains and they wish). They are also try- lunch counters and public ing to encourage corporations golf courses, he somehow and professional golfers to owes it to all the oppressed boycott the Masters, the pres- women ~olfers in the land to tigmus golf tourney hosted by self-sacnfice on their ,behalf. But the past struggle by . Masters three years in a row." blacks to break 'Augusta's And while Woods has pubcolor line is far different from· licly .stated that Augusta the current crusade by the should have women members Times and Burk's organiza- - which is more than many tion. Through much of the of his golfing peers have said first 40 years of its existence, -the fact is that the Southern Augusta National Golf Club club's policies toward women not only excluded blacks are not nearly as odious as was from membership, it didn 't its policies toward blacks. • even allow blacks to set foot While it is true that Augusta on the course unless they has no female members, it were toting the bags of white does not bar women from the golfers. Yet, no one demanded course, as it barred blacks that Ben. Hogan or Arnold d · Palmer or Jack Nicklaus_ or unng the lirst four decades of its history. In fact, women any 01her Masters champion played more than l,OOO - boycott the Masters in protest of the Georgia club's rounds of golf on the exalted racially exclusionary policies. layout last year. Moreover, Nor,, for that matter, were women are free to use most of there demands that the Augusta's facilities, as wives, Masters' corporate sponsors daughters or guests of withhold their financtal sup- Augusta's male members. pon unless and until Augusta The perverse irony of the opened its doors to blacks, Augusta controversy is that both as players and members. the golf club reportedly W(IS Which is why it is under- on the verge of breaking its standable that Woods was gender line before Burk 's otl'ended to be singled out organization and the Times among his golfing peers to went on the attack . So, for all take a symbolic stand against the sound and fury stirred up Augusta 's gender-exclusion- by the feminist organization and by the crusading newspaary membership policy. "lt 's frustrating , the 26- per, they actually set back, year-old said during a recent rather than advanced, the press conference, "because cause of women at Augusta. I'm the only player they are (Joseph Perkinsisaco/wnnisr asking. They're asking me to for Tire Smt Diego Union- · give up an opportunity no one TribLuJe wul can be reached at has ever had - winning the JosephPerkinsUnio11Trib.com) ' Incarcerated Home from PageA1 the shelter and donations from local businesses, Burnett said the house would basically "pay for itself." ''The shelter is entirely capable of operating without the !!SSistance of public money. Money collected from residents would help pay for things such as electricity and heat and local grocery stores are often asked to donate food items," said Burnett. "Just these two factors alone can help cut out approximate!y 80 percent or more of our costs. In other words, the shelter can be totally self-sufficient" Burnell reminded commissioners that similar · facilities throughout Ohio have proven quite successful and the shelters have maintained a good relationship with their com·mtmities. After listening to Burnett's presentation , Commissioners Harold Montgomery, William Davis Jr. and Shirley Angel all agreed to thorough! y study the matter and report back to Burnett within a reasonable period of time. plan dinner POMEROY - The Meigs Local B<md Boosters will serve tl ·chicken-noodle dinner from 11 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Heights in the ba<;ement community room. A ramp has been instal led at one end of the building for the convenience ofthose coming in. Offer dinner RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church will have a takeout dinner beginning at 11 :30 a.m. Sunday. Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans. cole slaw. a roll and dessert will be available $6 for adults and $3 for children under five. Tournament set POMEROY - The · 13th Annual Meigs Band Memorial Weekend Golf Tournament will be held at .9 a.in., May 24. The tournament will honor John Krawsczyn. Registration may be completed by calling Twila Childs, toumament chairman, at 992-6188 or 992-3387, qr · Toney Dingess, at 992-2158. VSCmeets POMEROY -Meigs County Veterans · Service Commission will meet at 9 am. on Monday at the office, 117 E. Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Contest sponsored POMEROY Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial Committee will sponsor a period costume contest at 4 p.m. on May I0 at the Meigs County Homecoming. to be ·held at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. The conte~t will be held at the Hill Stage. Categories are 1803 to 1853, 1854to 1903,and 1903to 1953. ·Contestants may enter only one category and are to wear their costume to the judging. Winners will be chosen on a look of authenticity, and if the costume is appropriate for the designated time period. Multiple prizes will be awarded. Registration is not requ~. Southern Local School district recognized the academic achievements of these students in grades third through eighth at the Southern Local Academic Excellence Banquet held Thursday at Southern High School. (J. Miles Layton) · Banquet from Page A1 bad, but he refused to give up. He knew that he must motivate these people to do their best or all would -be lost. A nurse, probably not expecting an answer, asked the man while he was being prepped for surgery if he was allergic to · anything. The man was weak, but with all his strength forced himself to say, "Yes." The man then said he was allergic to bul· lets. The doctors were inspired because they knew they would be operating on someone who knew would be among the living instead of the dead.' The lesson Grueser hoped to impart to the room full of students was that a positive mental attitude about life is everything. Achievement is not based necessarily on who is the smartest, but on who has the proper attitude to use their talents to their highest potential. Representing the University of Rio Grande, Jake Bapst said the Southern school district has "defied all odds." He said there are people who say that educational quality is poor in rural school districts. Bapst said these peo~le are wrong especially when it comes to a district like Southern Local. He said more than 90 percent of its well prepared graduates go onto college. . Bapst said the district is doing a "tremendous job." He noted ·that many schools have a lackluster awards banquet which generates little more than nods · fro!" students, parents and teachers alike. Southern was "unique" because the entire community showed up to support its children. As a representati ve of the University of Rio Grande (URG) Bapst was in charge of awarding a scholarship which would amount to a one year full scholarship. Bapst drew a ran.dom name out of a hat and sixth grader Brody Rint won the scholarship. When his name was announced, his grandmother, Mary Perry. was overcome with emotion. "I couldn't be any prouder,'' she said later after the awards banquet. "He's really a joy and a very smart kid." Brody said that when he graduates high school, he plans to attend URG. Distinguished guesi Robert Beegle presented the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Academic Award, which was a $100 savings bond, to . Sixth Grader Christopher Holter. Honorees These were the students with top academic honors who received awards for academic achievement at the Southern Local Academic Excellence Banquet held Thursday at Southern High School. Third grade: Justin · Young, Abbie Williams, Jennifer Stump, Emma Powell, Olivia Murphy, Morgan McMillan, Faith Harkness, Bobby Goode, Tiffany Francis, Manina Arms. Fourth grade: · Katelynn Smith, Katey Patterson, Dakota Community Calendar Leading Creek .Stream Sweep will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at Rutland Fireman's Park. Monday, April 28 Participants will receive lunch and a stream sweep T-shirt. All RUTlAND - Skin testing by ages welcome. For more infor- the Tuberculosis Clinic will take mation contact the Meigs SWCD place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at· the Rutland Fire Department. at 992-4282. Personnel will return on April 30 MIDDLEPORT . - A benefit to read the tests. · sing for the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee will be held at 7 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Sunday, April 'ET events RACINE - Shiney Appleby Church. Singing will be the Right MIDDLEPORT The Direction, Roiush Family, Bill will observe her 92nd birthday on Saturday, April 26 Landmarl<s to sing at Hobson Cadle, Matt Scott, and the New April 28. Her address is 26291 • MIDDLEPORT - Pancake Christian Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Mile Hill Road, Racine. 45771 . ' breakfast to benefit the American Southern Harmony. Cancer Society will be served from 7 to 10 a.m. at the Middeport Church of Christ Family Ufe Center. Hanisonville Senior Citizens will ·meet at 11 a.m. at the firehouse. Blood pressures taken, potiuck Monday, April 28 MIDDLEPORT - Special luncheon. meeting of Board of Public Tuesday, April 29 Affairs, 5:30 p.m., oouncil cham- · TUPPERS · PLAINS bers, to discuss overflow contract, ARC grant, prciperty pur- Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., high school band room, to dischase. cuss final details for concert band trip: All members urged to attend. Public meetings pants needed to outfit the players. The May 17 kickoff day will begin with a 9 a.m. from Page A1 parade through Middleport. m which teams will ride on Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co. • and floats. Baseball and softball a new sign listing 41 local play will begin at 1 p.m. , and sponsors who have provided each of the 19 teams will take funding for uniforms, umpire to the field for a game. fees and other operating costs Boyd said a special cerefor the upcoming season. mony honoring the members "If it weren't for the spon- of the 1957 team will be held sors and our concession stand at 1 p.m. proceeds. we would be hard "We hope that a lot of those pressed to operate the pro- guys will be able to make it gram," Boyd said. "We to the ceremony," Boyd said. thought it was only appropri - "We already have commitate to prominently recognize . ments from seven or eight, these local businesses who but we expect more to be Monday, April 28 support what we ' re doing." here ." RUTLAND Third annual HARRISONVILLE Boyd said the league has paid over $1 ,000 just for hats M----------------------------------------------------~M for youth league players. The league also provides uniform shirts and socl\s for players, and provides funding for about half of the uniform Champs Imboden, Eric Buzzard, Katie Barr. Fifth grade: Catherine Woods, Lynzee TucJ,er, . Cyle Rees, John Powell, Michael Manuel. Sixth t,'Tade: Merri Collins, Brody Flint. Bryan Harris, Christopher Holler. Emma Hunter, Brittany Meldau, Chelsea Pape, · Samantha Patterson, Rachael Pickens. Jaime Warner. Sevemh grade: Kaylyn Spradling, Whitney Riffle. Rebecca Hanstine, Sarah ElDabaja, Stephanie C4ndiff, Heather Cundiff, Lindsey Buzzard, Morgan Brown, Bonnie Allen. Eighth grade : Ashlee Teaford, Adelle Rice, Allie Rees, Adam Phillips, Jacob Hunter, Mallory Hill. Ninth gmde: Ryan Amberger. Johti Bentz, Nicole Jones, Kristiniiana Williams. Nicole Jones, 'John Bentz, Ryan Amberger . Tenth grade: Chris Tucker,. Craig Randolph, Jordan Neigler, Ashton Brown. Eleventh grade: Jeremy Yeauger, Andrew Smith, Kati Sayre, Henry Rider, Deana Pullins, Amy Norman, Tabitha Jones , Emily Hill , Sarah Hawley, Chelsea Dilcher, Codi Davis. Stephanie Bradford. Bethany Amberger. 1\velth grade: Tom Theiss, Brandon Smith, Tam Pickens, Amy Lee, Jeri Hill, Brittany Fortune, Mariam El-Dabajar Curt Crouch; Crystal Cottrill, Rachel Chapman. Support Groups Concerts, Shows Birthdays Other Clubs and Organizations Meigs County Citizens Please join us for · these National Day of Prayer Events. Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper""""'' Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are' selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner P./~~ for two at filA \ . PtzzaHut compliments of Pizza Hut CIRCLE THE COURTHOUSE WITH PRAYER Sunday April 27, 2003 at 3:00p.m. NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVANCE Thursday May 1st 11:.30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your earners name, your route number or subscriber number. :t) In 50 words or less. tell us why we should choose your carrier. 1.) Come even if you can only stay a few minutes. Continuation of Observance of National Day of Prayer May 1st at 7:00 p.m. at the Pomeroy Amphitheater This event will be held at Rejoicing Life Church in case of rain. / Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 \ \ I �Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel It is good to have Him remembere_ d BY RtCHARD N. . With Americans recovering from the annual <mgst of tiling tax returns with the IRS, it's an apt season to retlect on history's most famous directive to taxpayers: "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's." Jesus· words were memorable enough to be included in three of the fom Gospels (Mark 12:17, Matthew 22:21 , Luke 20:25). But modem readers often distort what Jesus meant , according to IY.tvid T. Ball. who holds degrees in both law and theology. Ball teaches at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio and works at the Ohio Legal Assistance Foundation to provide free legal clinics. Writing in Bible Review magazine, Ball recounts the context of Jesus' saying. Jesus is confronted by opponents hoping to trap him wi.th his own words. For that purpose, they ask whether it is "lawful" to pay taxes to Caesar and the Roman regime that occupied Israel. That puts Jesus on the spot. If he says no, he will be MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r r r r r r r · r r r mg . . "It might seem like Jesus is telling us that we should cheerfully fultill our annual obligation to the IRS," Ball writes, m more generally is advocating the fu ltillment of civic obligations. r 3. The finality of death is hell "Dealh and hell were cast into lhe lake ot lire. ThiSis the second dealh'" Rev: 20:14 · 4]t!U! Chri!l, God's Snn pdid our debt ~aut God commendeth h is love toward us in that. while we were yet sinners. Christ died for us." Romans 5 :8 r r r 5. You can be sdved today "For whosoevershall call upon the name ollhe Lord shall be saved"" Romans 10:13 r ·r ·r r ·r 992·9052 ·r ·r 26 years In local business . Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director licensed Pre-Need Insurance · ~eclal isl Worship God Together This Week! t:e·nt•~r llll Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Advanced Hearing Into The Light lhrly"'''."'·~ •t11n 11'11 < ltt~ll ~ tllltrc• rrom dirl wiloll<f dtm. 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Matthew 5:8 R&G FEED & SUPP[ Ul'f'' 1ft ~··•r "ll;~~t l ilt ~I MI II •r;u( 11(1 fthtUrr whf• , •• ''OIItt ta kilt" ':od t\. ~f)Uf lh illHII> Fooh<r. · 11 .. '1 l •• •"IIIII> llot<t .Uid ltj;rJ ua:r.t .. ·- .I)W t~r G.,d '"' ~··11 ·~ fl\(' •• ,.(' "Ifill: •tn.'' u\·• ..... W"IIIIIISill IIIIIIIIAY 7;1-tl du~ ttr bring it to me the doubl e·· 34549 Ball Run f?d . Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ·. g 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992·2164 Purina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals I Tropical Fish• Full Line of Perina Chows • Gard n Seed & Fertilizers ·ntvu 7:1HI ·~ ~ ~~, IATUIIIll •••• 1J;1-1J W'lltt.IITWIII ur1 Herbalife Independent Distributor · 0. - F or n w hole new yo u " If your VCR 's in trouble 740-949-2217 " ARCADIA NU RSING CENTER "Old fashi on~d Compass1on- Modem Care" N~~t led m a hcautlrul country sc ll ine~ !SR 50!~2 Eastland ·easily access ible from the Appa lac hi an ,Hish way. Mus1c and Art Th~rapies Ho-.picc and Respite Care 740-667-3 156 Fax; 74()-667-0080 Phys1c~ l. Occupational and Speech Theraprc~ We A~.:cc pt Medi care, Mcdtca1d . & ln~outlUll.:l' ·' Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7996 www.herbsndiet.com ""Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matth ew 5: 16 First Southern R"Hplist 41 1!71 Puu1 e1uy Pike. Pa~wr : .E·. Lamar O"Bryanl . Sunduy S.:hno l · 1J:JO a .m .. Wtn~hip . M: 1.'\ a. m.. ~ : ~5 am & 7:00p.m .. 7·m p.m. A fmvsp hat' l·lours 6am . 8pm :Mi{[ie 's ~taurant t'irst Haptist Church Pa~tor: Mark Morrow. 6th and Palme r St.. Middleport. Sunday School· 9:15a.m .. Worship ll): l .'i a.m.. 7: 00 p.m.. \\htn~·sd.;a y S~rvice- 7: 1Xl p.m. Sc~ i ces- 7:00p.m. p.m., 740-992-7713 Birchfield funeral Home Pomeroy Churth of Christ 2!:::! W. Main S1., MiniMer : Anthony Sunday School - . Y:JO a. m., Worship10 ..\0 a.m ., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. PomeMy Westside Chur:ch of Christ D:::!26 Ch ildren's Home Rd .• Sunday Sch01.1l - I r a m .. Worshi p- lOam .. 6 p.m. Wednesday St::rvices - 7 p m. ~-lldd leport Church ofChris1 51 h and Mil in. Pll.~ lor : A\ Hart son. Youth Mi nister: Bill Fr:u.ier, Sunday School 9:30 11.m., Worsh ip- It I.'\, 10 : ~0 am .. 7 p.m., Wellnesday Services- 7 p.m. Keno Church of Ch rist 9:3.0 a.m.. Sunday .School . 10:30 il.m., P11~ 1or-J eQ "rey Wall ace, ls1 and Jrd Sunday Wor~ hi)l - Bearwallow Rid ge Church or Christ Pa~ ror: Bru~c Terry, Sun day School -9:30 o.m Congregational Trinity Church Ser,:ond & Lynn, Pomero y, Pa~ lur. R.::v. Jal' k Nohl e, Worship 10:25 a. m.. Sunda y Schoo.l9.15 a.m. Episcopal GriK'e Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. R ~:v James Bernacki. Rev. Kathari n Foster. Sl!nday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m Holiness Community Church Pas1or· Steve Tomek, Main Streel, Rutland. Sunduy Worshi p-10:00 a.m.. Sun day Sen'lce-7 p.m. l>anvllle HollnH~ thun:b 31057 State Route 325, ~mg s vlle, Pasto r: Gary Jacksun, Sunday «<:hool - Y:JO a.m.. Sunday worship - lO:JO ruu. & 7 p.m.. W~dnc ~dll)" pra yer ~ervice . 'I p.m. Calury Pilgrim Chapel Harri ~unvi llc Road. Pastor: C h:~rle s M.: Kenz.ic. Sunday School 9:W a.m.. Worsh ip - II a.m., 7:()0 p.m., Wedn esday Service-7 :00 p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Leadi ng Cree;.: Rd ., Rutland, Pasiur: Re v. Dewey King. Sundoy f.C"hool- 9:30 a.m .. Su nday wur~hip · 7 p.m., Wedm..-sduy prayer meetin g- 7 p.m. Wor ~ hi p - 10:30 a.m.. tdO p.m. W~'tlnc sday Scrvkcs- 6:]0 p.m. Zion Ch urth or Christ P01new}'. H ;mi ~o n vil l e Rd . ( R1. 143), PHSi ilT: Roger Wahnn. Sunday School -· 9: ~0 a.m.. Worship - 10 :~ 0 a.m., 7:00 p. m.. Wedne:o.dny Scrv1 ces - 7 p.m TUppers Plain ChurTh of Chrl!it lns rrum~ma l. Worsh ip Sei"vice - 9 a.m .. Cummuninn - I (I a.m , S und<~y School 10: 15 a.m., Yout h- 5:30pm Sunday, Hible Study Wcdn c~ day 7 p1n Bradbury Churt.h of Christ Mim stt::r: Tvm Runyon, 39558 Bmdbury Road. Mi ddlefXlr1. Su nday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.111. Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunda y SdiUul - 9:30 a.m., Wur~ hip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h of Chrl'it Comer of St. R1. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minisl c:r: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bi ll Amber~er, Sunday School -9:30a.m, Worshi p - 8: 00 a.m., 10: 30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedoc sday Services -7 :00p.m. Hlc.kory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mik e Moore. Sunda)· School 9 a. m., Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30 p. m. Wedn~sda y Services - 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip StUnn. Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Worship Ser\lice: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wedne5da)l, 6:30 p.m. Oexttr Church of Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunday sc.hool9:30 a. m., Norman Will, auperintcndenl, Sunday wolllhip · I 0:30 a.m. VIctor)· Baplllt lndependrnl n~ N. 2nd St. Middlepon, P1mor: Jame1 E. Kee5ee , Wo11ihip - IOa.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. Churcb of Chrllt lntenection 7 and 124 W, Evangeliat: Dennis Sargc:n"t, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m ., Wor5hip : 10:30 a.m. ana 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hurl Catholic Church 161 Mull"!erry A~e .. Pom eroy. 9 ~2~5K9K. Pa ~tor: Rev. Waller E. Heinl. Sat. C1m. ~ H~mlock Gro\·e Christian Church Mini ster: La rry Drow n, Worsh ip . 9:30 a.m. Stinduy School . 10:30 a.m. , Bible Study 7p.m. Hillside Baptist Chun::h Sl. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree", Sr., Sunday Unified Service. Worsbip - 10:30 tl'. m. ." 6 p.m .. Wednuday Serv1ce5 · 7 p.m. Second B•pllst Church Ravcns\l. uod. WV, Sunday School 10 1101Mommg worshi p I I am Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. ltomt Cookf!d Meals & Daily Specials Church of Christ 212 Main St- P.O. Box 188 Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va ., Pastor: David Greer, Sunday School - 9:3 0 a.m .. Wonh ip 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday ScrVIi:C:S · 7: 00p.m Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun::h or God Mil e Hill Rd ., Racine , Past or: lume s Sauerfield, Sun.d uy Sch~>l - 9:45 a.m .. bcnmg . 11 p.m.. Wedne sda~· Services · 7 p.m. RutiKnd Chun:h of God Knn Heuth . Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., W~d n cs da y Service~ - 7 pm. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile oil Rt. .\25. PashJr: Re\". O"Ddl Manley, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. , 7JO p.m., Wedn csduy Ser\•ke- 7:JO p .m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun::h Pt:ilrl St., Middll'"pnrt. Pastm :· Rc,·. David Gil hen. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda y Ser..-ice - 7 :.~0 p.m. H)'KII Run Holiness Church Sunday Sth01..•\ . 9:30 a.m .. Wor~hi p · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible St ud y and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurtl ClifT Fret Mt:thodist Chun::h Re v. Les Strandt and My ra L. Strandl. Sunday School - 9: 30 a .m .. Wor~ hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wcdnesday Ser\' ice - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Tht Chun::h or Jesus Chrlsl or_Latter-Day Saints St. Rt . 160. 446·6247 or 446· 74ij6 , Su nday School 10:20- 11 a~ .• Relie f Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon, Sacrame nt St::rvice ll- \0 : 15 a.m ., Homemaking meetin g, l si Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Luthenn Church Pine Grm·e. Worship · 9:00 a:m ., Sunday S~.:huo l · 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulh~ran Chun:h Walnut and Henry .Sts. , Ravenswood, W.Va .. Putor: David Russell, Sund11,y School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II a.ni. St. Paull,.udteran Churth Comer Sycamore&. Second St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:4j a.m.. Won;hip - II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worsh ip - \UO a. m. ( I~~ & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p. m. (3rd & 4rh Sun),Wednesd.ay Service· 7:30p.m MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 beh ind Wilkesv ille , Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday Sclhool - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m Meigs Coopen~tive Parish Nonhea~l Cluster, Alfred , Pasto r: Jan .:: Beanie, Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship - ll a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pa!itor· Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School · 10 a. m. , Thursdu y Service~ - 7 p.m. 1~a ~ 1or : Joppa Piistor: Bub Randol ph, Worship - 9:30 Jane Heatlie, Su nday School - 9 a.m , Worship · 10 a.m., Tuesduy Serv1ces ·7:30p.m. First Chun::h or God Apple and Second Sts., Pasrur: Rev. Da,•id Russell , Suntjay School und Worship - 10 a.m. Ew ning Services- fdO p.m .. Wednesday Se rvices - 6 :~0 p.m. ~ Chun:h or God of Prophecy O.J . White Rd. off St . Rt. 160. Pastor: P.J. Chapman, Su nd ay S~:hool - 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m.. Wednesday St::r\'ices 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. l.onK Bottom Su nda y School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Rreds\'illl" Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday S!:"hool 10:]0 a.m.. Fi rsl Su nd11y of Mont h· 7:00 p.m. service Rutland Chun::h or the Nu.are:nt Pastor: Rev. Loui s S. Staubs, Sun day School. 9:30a.m .. Wnrship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Serviceli · 7 p.m Centr11l CIU!iter Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor: Bob Robi nson. Sunday School - 9.45 a .m ., Worsh ip - 1.1 a.m .• Wedne~ay Services· 7:30 p.m. Porti•nd Fln.1 Chun:h of th~ Naza~ne Paslor: Willi am Justi~. Su nday School 10:00 a.m.. Morning Worship · 1_0:45 a.m .. Sunday Service- 6:30 p.m. Enterp"rist Pustor: Arland King . Sunda y Sdi(,IUI - 10 ' 'a. m.. Worship - 9 a.m.. Bible Stud y Wed. 7:30 FhU"'oodS Pastor: Keith Rader, Sundu y Sc hool - 10 a.m .. Worsh ip - I I a.m. Other Churches i'omt Run Pas10r: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower. Sunday School- Q:30 a.m., Worship - II :00 a.m. Mlners"llle Pa stor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wun;hip - 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunda y School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. PomtMy Pa.'itur: Rod Brower, Worshi p · 9:30a.m., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rork Springs Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Worship 10 a.m .. Youth Fell owship. Sunda y- 6 p.m. A7 Falrvifw Blbie Church Letart, W. Va. Rt. I. Pastor; Brian May, Sunduy School -9:30a.m., Worsh1p - Hill p.m .• Wednesday Bihle Study - 7:00p.m. Faith J.'tUowshlp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev Franklin D ick en~. Scrvir.:e: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Blblt Church Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd., Pas1ur: Re\'. Bl11ckwood. Su nday Schoo l - q:J.O a.m., Warsh ip 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. W(..-dne sday Servil·e- 7:JOp.m. Bethel Wunhip Cenlt'r Ches ter Schoo l. Pastor: Rob Barber. A~sistanl Pas1or: Karen Davis, Su nd ay Worship: 10 am. benrng Worship: 6 pm. Youlh group 6 pm. WcdncWay Powe r in Prayer. 3nd Bible .S1udy - 7 pm Ash Sllfft Church Ash St., Middlepon- Pllswr: Glenn Rowe. ·Sunday Sl:hool . 9:~ 0 !1.11)., Morn1 ng Worship " 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm , Wedn esda y Scr ~Kc . 7:01..1 p.m .. Youlh Service- 7:00 p.m. A(ilape Ure Center " F.uii ·Gos pel Church".. Pn<owrs Jnh n & Pall y Wade. fiO] Second Ave . Mn-.rm . 77l."itl\ 7, Ser vice lim e: Sun dav 10 : ~0 a.m .• Wedn esday 7 pm Stlven;vlllt Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell , Sun day Scr,kt::~ - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m., Thu rsduy · 7:00 p.m. t'11ith Full GO!ipel Cbun:h Long Bott om. Pa ~tor: S t c~,c RC'rd. Sund11y Schunl - lJ:JO a.m. Worship - 9:30 a. m. und 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Fridayfe ll ow~tu p ~crv ice 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Wi lliam K. Marshall , Sun day School - !0:15a. m., Worship -9: 15a.m., ' Bib le Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worsh ip - 9 a.m . White'!l Cha,H-1 Wrsley•n Coolville Road, Pastor: Rev. Phi llip Ri den()Ur. Sunday School . Y:30 il.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Community of Christ Port land- Racin e Rd .. Pas1or: Michae l Duhl, Sunday Sehoul . 9:30a.m., Worship - !0:30 a.m., Wedne .~d ay Savices - 7:00 p.m. Abundant Gra~.-e R.F. I. 913-S . Thi rd St.. Mid dle pon. P:~Mor Tl!re ~a D avi~. Sunday se rvice . Iff a.m. \Vcdncsd:1y ~cr~ icc, 7 p .m. Rutland Su nday ~chool - 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip 10:30 a.m.. Thursday Serv ices · 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church ( 500 N 2nd A\·e.. Middleporl. Pastor: Mike Forem<:~n . Pas10r: Eme.ritu~ l..~wrc n te Foreman. Worshi p· 10·00 11m Wednesday Ser,·kes , 7 p.m. Cllrton Tabernacle Chun:h Cliflnn. W.Va .. Sllnday School · 'Hl a. m.. Wo r~h i p - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Scr\'icc - 7 p.m. N.rw Life Vietor)· f:enter · ~773 George~ Cree k Rood. Gallipo lis, OH Puslm: H1ll Stal~n . S n nda~ Sa\' ICCS • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Ynu th 7 p.m Full Gosptl Church of the Livin g s.,·ior Rt.33ft An1i4ui1 y. Pnshw Je.~~c M11rris Sen· ices: Smurday 2:00 p.t!l S•l~m Community Chun.:h Road . West Cnlumhia. W.Va .. Pasto r: Clyde Ft:rrcll. Sund:1y Sdlllol 9:30 am. Sunday e\'eni ng ~~rv il"l.' n pm. Wednesday !lef\"il·e 7 pm Li~:vm g The 8die~ers' Felluw!illip 1\tfinistry New Lime Rd .. Rut\ aml. P u~tor : Rev. Mar_gar ~t J. R u b i n ~u n. Scrv i~·cs: Wctlnc Jtday. 7:30p.m .. ?unday. :!:::10 p.m. Bethany Paslor: Oewayne Stutler, Sunday School 10 a.m., Wo rship - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Sef\'ices- 10 a.m. Harrisonville' Comm unity Cbun:h PJ.~ tor : Theron Durham , Scmday - 9.30 a.m. und 7 p.m.. Wednesduy - 7 p. m. Carmel-Sutton Ca nn el & Bashan Rd s. Racine . Obio. Pastor: Dewa yne Stutler, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:4.5 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middle port . Pastor: S11 m Ander son. Sunda~· School 10 a.m .. E\ening . 7:30p.m. , Wedne!iday Service7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Dewa yne Stutler. Sunday School !I a.m..• Worship · 10 a.m. Fal1h Valley Tabtmacle Church Bai ley Run Road , Pa~to r: Re v. Emmett Raw so n, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursda ~Service · 7 p.m. . Eut Letart Pastor:· Brian Harkne ss, Suoday School 10 a.m ., Worship - 9 a.m ., Wednesday - 7 p.m. SyriW:use Ml~lon 1411 Bridgeman St ., SyrKuse . Re\'. Mike Th nmpMJn,Paslor, Sun day School - 10 11.m, Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen·ice -7p.m. Rachic Pastor: Brian Harkness. Sunday School LO a.m., Worshi p - 1.1 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Churc h Pastor: Her!'"'hel Wh ite. Sunda:-o School10 ~m . Sunday Churd1 .....-n kc • 6:.\0 Jllll Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Chri ~ti an ··t·llowshil' 9365 Hooper Road. A. th L· n ~, l'a~ 1 u r: Lonnie Coats. Sund~:~ y \~Ja r~ hip 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm L&ngsville Christian Chun:h Full Gospel. Pastor: Ro ben Musser. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 am, . Worship 10:.'\0 am - 7:00 pm, Wednesday Servke 7:00 pm Pentecostal Penlecos~ll\.: .;;embly St. Rt: 124. Racine, P11s1or: Willi nm Hoback, Sunday Sehoul - 10 11.m .. Evening- 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 ' p.m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Syracuse Fln1 Unlttd Presbyterian Pas1or: Robert Crow, Worship · I I o.m Dyttvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship \0: 30a.m., 7 p.m. Harri1on1'1Jle Presbyterian Church Pas tor: Robert CI'O\Io·. Wnnhip · 9 a.m. Bethel Chu~h Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a".m, Wonhip - 10 a.m ., Wednnday Serv ice&- 10 a.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday achool - 10 a.m., Wonhipa.m.. Wedne!day Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow., Worship . 10 a.m. Hocklnaport Churth 011l.nd Street, Sund~y School - I 0 a.m., Wor11ryip - II a.m., Wedneiid.ay Services Sp.m. Faith Gotptl Church Long Buttom, Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship · 1"0:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. , Wedn esday 7:30p.m. Torch Church Co . Rd . 63. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship . I0:30 11.m. Mt. Olive Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday Schoo_! 9:30a.m., Evening - 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline , Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sunday School - 10 .... a.m., Wonhip · 9 a.m .. Tuelday Services · 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Chun::h ol' lh~ Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midca p. Sunda~· School 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wtdnesda y Services - 7 p.m., Past or: Allen Midcap Rttdsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Pas1or: Teresa Waldec k. Su nda y School · 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. n.m. · S~racuM' Pastor: Rt-\'. Hcrben Gratt . Sunday S ~;h ool ,- 9:30a.m .. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.n1., .Wednesda y Services- 7 p m Pa~olor : 7~ Rutland 1-' rtt Will B•plist Salem St.. Pttsto r: Rev. Puul Tayltlr, Sunday Schr.K>l - \0 a.m., E~en. i ng · 7 p.m .. Wednc.';l.hty Sa\' il'C~ - 7 p.m. S}' tMCUst' Church or tht' Nazarene Pastor Mtke Adk ins. Sunday SchtXll - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Ch urch oftht NBzarent Jun La\· cnd~ r. Sunday School' · 9:30 u.m .. Worshi p - 1 0:~0 ll.m. and 6 p. m., Wedn es~ay Servicek 7 p.m. Pa~ tur : II Full Gospt:l LigblhouM: 33045 Hiland Road, Pome roy, Paswr: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Eveni ng 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursda )' - 7:30 p.m.• South Bethel Community Church Sil ver Ridge- Pasto r Linda DamewoOO, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship Ser\'ice tO a.m . Carlelon lnterdenominalional Church Kingshury Road, Paslur: Rubcr.t Vance, Sun day. Sc hool - 9:30 a. m.. Worship Service 10 :.~0 a.m .. E~eni n g Service 6p.m. Freedom Gospel 1\Jiuion Bald Kno h. on Co. Rd. 31. Pas10r: Rev. R og~:: r Willford, Sunday Schc".11 - 9:30 a. m. Worship- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Seventh-Day Adventist Snrnth-Day A"dvrntlst Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pome ro)l, Paslor: Ruy ' Lawin~lr:y, Saturday Services: Sahbal h School- 2 p.m., Worshi p- 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermonllnlted B~thren in Christ Church Teus Communi !}' ~64 1 1 Wickham Rd, ·• Pastor: Roben Sonders. Sunday School - :: 9:30 11.m., Worship - 10:30 <1.n1.. 7:00 · p.m .. Wednesda y Services - 7:00 p.m. Eden Uniled Brethren In Christ State Route -124. Recds,·ille, Pa s t o r~ Rev. Bill Du1 y. Sunday Schoo l - 11 a.m.. .: Sunday Worship · 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m. :: Wedne s da~· Servkes 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Youth Sel'~· i~'c · 7:00p.m. Che!iter Church of the Nuarene ' Rutland. OH 45775 740-742-2333 Our Carini! Wa~s HelP families "So I strive always 10 keep my conscience clear before God and man." "IJU"'t (If ~! ........ .;....1 .. , (, · ro~ .a..~, It' !otto• $.)'. «t ..... ~"'lnu. t.~.,. ~ ....... ,. r- c nc.-<10:'r.. ("Jut~-•• Coy's VCR Repair Ca ll : Judy, Brandi, or Jane Ann Open 7 days a week Hills Self Storage Pomero}' ··irst B11ptist Bro.-k~rt. J:,h t Mam St. . Su nday s~· h\•o l · \J : ~O a.m.. Wo r~h1p . ICUO u.m. Pa~ rnr Jpn A ntiqult)' B11ptlst Sunduy School · 9.30 a.m .. Worshi p • 10:45 a. m.. Sunday E'>ening · 6:00 p.ht., Pastor: Mark M ~Coma~ 992-3985 !Pomeroy) 594-0660 (At hens) "A Home Bank for Home People " 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH bt fHtl Mllrt tl"rlo"' II <>trY da~ <olld lttlllkt tht n~>~ oa1 11 .... _. •• ~""" · \\ • rnd to 1-.bo• l :! .. , -o I;1HJ l':fl.1 lffiM1'1:t fn:Hlt yo u p ay your ncxl hdme o r autO prcmiurn. check oul rates! Before 740-949-221 0 hi tiiiiC' t 22 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Homemade Desserts Made Daily (800) 434-4194 Baptist llope Baptist Churrh (Southern ) ~70 Grant St. , Midt.llt!IXtrl, P a~tor : ReY. D:1vid Bryan. Sunday ~choo l . <}:30 a m.. Wnr~ hip - II il.lll . a11d 6 p.m., Wcdnc OOr~y Servit·e - 7 p.m. Rutland •"il'!lt Baptist fhun::h Sunday Schotll · 1) :~ 0 a.m .. w, mhi p . 10:45 ~ . ur. .o1 l\1t . Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St .. Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Qil hcrt Craig, Jr.. Su nd ay School 9 : ~ 0 a.m.. W11 rshlp · 10:45 :uri . WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Wtmt1 1-"nnrdf.\ 209 Third Racine, OH Libt>rty Assemhl}' of God P.O . .Rm; 467. Du dding Lane, Mason. W.Va ., Pa~ t~ r: Nei l Tctlnant . Sunday Savices- Ill IX.l ;1. 111. am.l 7 p.m. Forni Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 a.m. .----·-···- ·-·~---··-·-···- ----·· Young's Carpenter Serulce Assembly of God Faith B11ptlst Chun:h Rai lroad S!.. Maion. Sunday School - I0 a.m., Worship II a:m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Scrvicu · 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992·2122 Ben H. Ewing · Emmanuel Apostolk Tabt'rn8('"1 e Inc. Loop Rd off 'Jew L1ma Rd. Rutland. Se~il·cs : Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:::1 0 p.m , Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pasto r Many R. Hunor1 Wedne sd ay Scni.:e~- 4:4."i·5: 15p.m.. Ma ss· ~ :30 p.m .. Su n. Con. -M:4.5 -9: 15 ll.m.,. Su!J . Mass ~ 9:30 a.m.. Dailey Mas~ - 8:30a.m. I ~orri ~ . Old Bethel Free WIU Baptist Churi h 2!160 1 St. Rt . 7, Middleport. Sunday · School - 10 a. m.. Eveni ng - 7:00 p.m., Thursda y Servicei · 7:00 "The wages of sin is dealh'" Romans 6:1 r . Bethlehem Baplist Chun::h Oreu\ Bend, Ruut e 12 4, R11l:ine , OH, P"stor ; Dani~l M~ cea , Sunday School 9:30a.m., Sun day Wonhip · 10:30 a.m ., Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. 2. There ;, a payment fnrsin r p.m. a.m., Eve nin_!! - (dO Wednesday Serv ices- 6: .IDp.m God"·Romans 3:23 r Ccmer. HI.' S. ]rd Aw .. Midd lepon . Kevm K\ •n~ lc, P:.~ s tur. Sunday. 11 11 .111. an d fl :\10 run. Wednesday. HIO p m.: Youth Fn. 7:30 9 : 4 .~ "For all have sinned and come s hort of the glory of Provided-For More Info-Call RinrVallt' ~' Apo~ t olic Wl'l~hip Mt. Union Blilptisl I .AI/ l.ave !inned Nurser Chun::h or J l'!l u!i Christ Apostolic VunZandl and Ward Kd .. Pastllr: Jam e~ M11l er. Sunday School lfHU a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m Pastor : Dav id Wiseman . Sunday Schonl- Salvation-God's Way ]dmes E. Keesee Pdstor-Founder-1977 Apostolfc ,Wcdnesd a)' Sunday SchoollO:AM·Morning Worship ll:AM Sunday Evening 7:PM Wednesday-Bible Study 7:PM Youth Classes· Wednesday 7:PM Fundamental-lndependant·KJV · F~llowship Sllvtr Run Baptlsl Pastor· John Swan~n n . Sunday Sehoul IOa.m.. Worship - ll a.m.. 7:00 p.m. ~ "WE INVITE YOU" Sentinel • WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Racine 1-"il'flil. Baptist Pastor: Rick Ru le. Sunday St·hool - 9:30 a.m . Worship · 10.40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wed nesday Sen ices- 7:CXl p.m. 525 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Fulte and others around the country persuaded the Catholic Diocese of Peoria last year to petition for Sheen's sainthood, and under Vatican rules , one miracle must be proven for beatification and a second for sainthood .. It's a mission that supporters believe is divinely inspired. "You use saints as examples of how you can Iive a life of Christ," Peoria Bishop Daniel Jenky said. "What a gift it would be for our diocese." r · Others have said the words mean citizenship exerts claims that stand apan from religious responsibilities, or that religion and politics should be kept separate, or even that Jesus fo~­ bids tiny kind of civil disobedience. including protests against governments that are unjust. · Ball contends that such sweeping political interpretations are mistaken and result from modem readers · frequent tendency to ignore the second half of the saying. If that's all that Jesus meant. Ball contends, he would simply have talked about rendering to Caesar without the punch line about God. Jesus cleverly evades hi s opponents' trap and shifts the focus toward what people should "render" to God. To Ball , the key due comes when Jesus relers to the image of Caesar on the coin and asks onlookers "whose likeness and insc•iption is this?" Here Jesu s was practicing a classic fom1 of byplay among first-century rabbis known as forensic interrogation, .answering a question with a counterquestion. Typically the challenge would include a specific reference to the Hebrew Scriptures. guilty of civil disobedience or even revolt against Rome, which is a criminal offense, Ball explains. But if he says yes, thai expresses unpopular submi ssion to forei gn domination. Also Jews might implicate Jesus in the sin of idolatry, because Rome's emperor is worshipped -as di vine . That violates the tirst commandment, "You shal l have no other gods before me." The problem is exemplified by the silver denarius, the most common coin then in use. It is probably what Jesus asks someone to give him as the incident continues. In Jesus' day a denarius showed the profile of the Emperor Tiberi us with a Latin legend meaning "Tiberius Caesar, son of the Di vine Augumts." So this token of idolatry was found in the pockets of most Jews. Atier a question-and-answer session about the coin, Jesus utters the famous "render" say: The Ftiday, April 25, 2003 Victory Baptist Churclt takes on sainthood Church brief Diocese EL PASO, Ill . (AP) is a miracle 1 OSTUNG Associated Press Ron Branch Karen f'ulte sits amid a room full of photos, books and other items related to Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, a pioneer of television who made the nation his pulpit. Byt collecting memorabilia is not her goaL She is looking for stories about the experiences of people whose lives were deeply int1uenced by the late Roman Catholic teacher - provable testimonials tinged . rith eno ugh divine influence to persuade the church to name Sheen a saint What she needs · ·I Jesus' famous 'render to Caesar' no simple tax-time commandment "Hey, Ron!" rifi ced and ri sen life. A gentle voice called to me The que stion occurs to me from down in the hallway. if God is not often righteously The person was evidently not indignant with those who find familiar where my study is it so inconvenient to rememlocated in our church. ber His Son. Should we not "Down here," I replied as I reciprocate the love of God rose from my desk to go to the for us by remembering His door. · Son? Once in the hallway, I reclt prevail s upon us to GUEST VIEW ognized the visitor to be Pam remember that remembering Thompson, the lady I refer to as the world famous librarian. having my son remembered, requires active participation. d She had in her hands a potted why should not the same be If worship, commitment, an flower, which she handed to true for God concerning His faithfulness are drags to your me as she entered the study. ·Son, Jesus Christ'J life, then you have a serious · "Every Easter in our Says the Scripture, spiritual shortage. which church, we place !lowers in "Remember that Jesus Christ needs to be addressed postmemory of fa mil~ and of the seed of David was haste. friends. This flower ts from rai sed from the dead."" We are The last time I saw Eran our son. Steve. ' who pl aced· it ca lled to · remember that alive was as I walked with in memory of your son, Eran. Christ died on the Cross for him out to the car. As he startSteve wanted Terry and you us, and that He was raised ed down the driveway, he to have it." from the dead to plow out of called out, "Bye, Pap! I'll see The· flower is a Grape the way any sporitual hin, Hyacinth. The blooms are drance to salvation and fel- you tomorrow. When Eran died, he got to a blue-bodied, white-tipped, lowship with God. "If 1 live, and bell-shaped, dangling vou shall live al so," Jesus tomorrow that I have not gotfrom draping stems. Long, said. It is, therefore, good to ten to just yet. But, I remember his words with the same light-green leaves intensify have Him remembered. the impact of the hyacinth 's ·But , there is something that anticipation today as I had presence. The pot is wrapped garners emphasis concerning . then . m bright, gold-colored paper. it: " Remember" refers to "an I will most definitely see One thing I have noted unassisted recalling" which" my boy tomorrow, but it is about grief is how comforting really gets the wind flying in good to remember most the it is to have Eran remem- our face . One who makes that tomorbered. There is something in What is being suggested row so definite. my soul that does not want strongly to · us is that we • More than ever before do I my boy to be forgotten, not should not need any prompt- rejoice in remembering the from the standpoint of perpet- mg t? remember the Lord. Lord Jesus Christ. It is just ual pity, but because of the God ts not concerned about impossible to · describe how extreme value of his life to our rememben~g Hts Son eaningful it is today until I my family and me . from the standpomt of tempo- m 1 . That is why I am so grateful raJ pity and mental acqmes- get to that tomorrow. on Steve ~ompsonyou dod cence often displayed only to Steve Thompson for choos- . ing to remember Eran at spec ial occasions like the a good thmg for the Branch family. Easter in his church. It has Easter season, for ~xample . Rather, it is good to have (Ron Branch is the pastor at become my special blessing Him remembered because of Faith Baptist Church in from the Lord for this day. But, if there is meaning to the extreme value of His sac- Mason, W Va .) CARPENTER Proclaim will be in concert at 6:30 p.m . on Sunday, April 27, at the Mt. Union Church near Baptist Carpenter. Pastor David Wiseman invites the public to attend. For more infor' mation contact the pastor at (740) 742-2568. PageA6 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second Si . Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaoues t-shirts and more Acts 24:16 m:ea:forb l\eal <!f~ta:te 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740·992·3325 Marketing Property 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Layawavs Available Bill Qulckal Since 1971 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ............... ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy PHARMACY ....., •• Carollna AntiquE & Craft Mall VariCiy of furniture , gin s~ ware, c ra fts, collection oF bottl es & primitive~ Oul!'idc nca market April- Oct. .1f•brr .funml Jlow Blessed are the pure ............. zn in heart; for they . . . l .......... shall see God. MIIIIIUt Matthew 5:8 t• care you desefl'e, close ro home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 . We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 1...~7~4~0~·~6~6~7~·3;1~1~0~--~L~~:sn:s:sd~~:·~:':or~~~~~ W. Main St., P,omeroy 992-5432 FLOWER SHOP 106 8UITERNUT AVE. Po~ROY,OH 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions" &noulfu'• :firr & &aletp Shear Illusions "So I strive always to keep "-11elf-4l- ';:iltJ..,e Heauty & Nalls Salon my conscience clear 293 Soqlh Second Ave. God and man ." 174 Layne Street Middleport, OH 45760 New Haven , wv 25265 (?40) 992. 2550 Acts 24:16 James H. Anderson 304·882··82'00ih"n•dy Lyons (Owner) Janice Grimnn I *J "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" TOLL-. .BI I ..OO...UI4111 e~tu..,.. M eig~ Count y' .~ 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh Oldest Florist ~ W ' Lilt uc ~e11d !J(ll.lr tho1.1ghf~ wll" ~!J«Cllll CliNt 740.992·2644 740-992·6298 ~l-ft4.~ &diu&~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992·9513 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992·6376 . �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World · Racing toward finish Page AS . Friday, April 25, 2003 Federal judge approves $20 million settlement for garment workers BY DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Bike racers take a sharp turri as they ride through downtown Warm Springs. Ga., Thursday on their way to Columbus during stage 2 of the Tour de Georgia~ (AP) - Motorcyclists rumble to into resort ·town amid tight security BY KEN RITTER Associated Press LAUGHLIN, Nev. Middle-aged motorcyclists rumbled into thi s Colorado River gambling town, most not expecting a repeat of the deadly biker gang violence that marred the annual Laughlin River Run a year ago. "I think that was a fluke thing," said Jim Earls, a portrait photographer from Tucson, Ariz., who idled on his Harley-Davidson in traffic on U.S. 95, the two-lane highway that leads into Laughlin. "Violence isn't. what this event is all about," said Earls, who doesn't belong to a motorcycle club. "The average age is about my age, 46. I've been here fl ve years, and I've never even seen a fight." Earls said he and some friends checked out of Harrah's Laughlin hotel last year about · an hour before Hell's Angels and Mongols motorcycle gang members brawled inside the casino using guns, knives, clubs and wrenches. Two Hell 's Angels and one Mongols member died, and at least 12 people were injurecl. Another Hell's Angels member was later shot to death on a highway in California that leads to Laughlin. This year, Las Vegas police. who cover Laughlin 100 miles to the south, have assigned 500 uniformed and undercover officers to the event, up from 145 last year. Bullhead City, Ariz., a city of 42,000 across the river, granted its mayor emergency powers in case of problems. The nine major hotel-casinos in Laughlin banned bikers from wearing gang and club insignia inside, and police promised checkpoints on the roads - although none were visible Thursday. .The event ends Sunday. "Friday is the day the rally really starts coming in," said Sgt. Rick Barela. a police spokesman. Event organizers expect 80,000 motorcycle-riding visitors to deliver a $25 million economic benefit to thi s town· of 8,000 residents and about I I,000 hotel rooms. But the security has spurred a backlash, including an announced boycott by members of the Arizona Confederation of Motorcycle Clubs, who said they were hosting an anti-Laughlin rally in Phoenix. Andre. Carrier, an executive at the Golden Nugget hotelcasino and chairman of 21st annual Laughlin River Run. called the boycott "unfortunate." · "It lacks scope of the 20.year tradition of thi s event," said Carrier. who said hotels were not ,reporting canceled reservations "other than what we see for any normal event." Richard Perna, 60, a retired · Boston police sergeant who has lived in Laughlin for a decade, said he welcomed the motorcyclists. "The significance for this town is the money,'.' Perna said. "It doesn 't bother me, but some people don't like the noi se and the bikers who think they· own the roads. They also screw up the parking." HONOLULU - The federal court on the Pacific island of Saipan ha~ approved a $20 million settlement that lawyers for garment workers say could lead to better working conditions at factories around the world that make clothes for sale in America. "The day has arrived when workers' rights will be truly protected," said Michael Rubin, a lead attorney for the laborers in the U.S. Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas. On Thursday, U.S. District Judge Alex R. Munson on Saipan. about 3,800 miles southwest of Honolulu, formally alproved the settlement first reached in a fedem racketeering lawsuit late last year. · The settlement will give compensation and back pay to 30,000 workers and set up an independent monitoring system to regulate wages, overtime pay, working conditions and living conditions at factory barracks. All but one of the 55 retailers and manufacturers involved in the Saipan garment industry signed the settlement. Lone holdout Levi Strauss & Co. says it stopped buying garments from Saipan factories in 2000. The retailers in the agreement include Target Corp., Gap Inc., J.C. Penney Co .. Abercrombie & Fitch and 22 others. The settlement does not include an admission of wrongdoing by any of the defendants. Calls to some of the manufacturers were not returned late Thursday, but a Gap spokeswoman said earlier that th.e company was pleased to help develop the monitoring program, which has its full support. An executive of Target, James Hale, has said the retailer has its own monitoring program and does \lOt admit to any oCthe "egregious violations that were alleged" in the lawsyit. The settlement assures consumers who buy clothing labeled "Made in the U.S.A." . that workers who sew the clothes on Saipan are protected by American law, Rubin said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. The suit was flied as a class action on behalf of garment workers from Bangladesh, China, the• Pliilippines, Thailand and Vietnam. who alleged they worked 12-hour days in unsafe conditions. Most of the workers are Chinese women. Rubin said the monitoring system and a code of conduct agreed upon by the factories goes into effect in 60 days. He said most of the attorney's fees in the case . were waived by the plaintiff's law firms. Grand jury indicts lone undercover agent in controversial Texas drug sting Bv BETSY BLANEY A~s_s_o_ci_at_e_d_P_re_s_s_·_ _ _ _ TULIA, Texas -The former sheriff's deputy whose sole testimony led to drug charges against 46 people now faces charges himself but not stemming from his recently discredited 1999 drug stings. A Swisher County grand jury Thursday indicted Tom Coleman, 43, on three counts of aggravated perjury for allegedly lying on the witness stand during evidentiary hearings· involving the busts last month. Prosecutors said too much time .had passed to charge Coleman with lying in any of the actual drug cases that bitterly divided this Panhandle town of 5,000 residents. Some complained the arrests were racially motivated, Coleman had claimed he bought drugs from the defendants during an IS-month investigation in which he worked alone and used no audio or video surveillance. Earlier this month, a judge recommended throwing out the convictions against 38 mostly black defendants. The case has led to investigations by the Justice Department and Texas attorney general. The charges accuse him of lying under oath about what he knew about a theft charge he faced in Cochran County, where he worked as a sheriff's deputy before arriving in Tulia. · ------~------------------------~------------------------~----~ Board considers auto emmissions BY BRI•N MEUEY Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. - State air regulators have weakened the nation's toughest auto emissions regulations. favoring cleaner cars over pollution-free vehicles that automakers have failed to mass produce. California Air The Resources Board voted 8'3 Thursday to cafl for large ·numbers of cleaner gasburning vehicles, thousands of gas-electric hybrids and 250 hydrogen fuel cell vehicles in the next five years. The old rules, which effectively · required automakers to prod11ce battery-powered electric cars, was put on hold last year by a federal court. It would have required 10 percent of ~ars for sale this year about I 00,000 - be nonpolluting. While the battery-electric ve hicle showed promi se when the first rule was passed 13 years ago, the board's latest vote officially endorses the fuel cell to power the nonpolluting car of tomorrow. Alan Lloyd, chairman of the· resources board, defended the changc:s and said the board was not retreating from the original zero-emission objective in the nation's smoggiest state. " It 's not backsliding. We ' re getting vehicles out there in greater numbers th at we anticipate being closer to zero," Lloyd said. "ln fact, we're probably get ting clean air faster." The three board members who voted against the revised regulation said they were skeptical of automakers after earlier failed promises. They also sai d the quota of 250 fuel cell vehicles by 2008 was too low. 66 "From Baja California to the Gov. Gray Davis gives a thumbs up as he is given a ride past the state Capitol in a hydrogen fuel-cell electric car, in 'sacramento, Calif., Tuesday. Davis took the ride as part of the Earth Day demonstration of alternative powered vehicles under development by the California Fuel Cell Project. (AP) The regulations also allow automakers to bypass the fuel cell requirement for five years throu~h a combination of offenng electric cars. low-polluting vehicles such as hybrids that run on gasoline and electricity, and credits for previously built clean cars. There also was concern with a provision that allows carmakers to meet the goal by putting cars on roads in New York and Massachusetts, which have adopted similar regulation s. "I think it 's a bait-andswi tch strategy,",said board member Dorene D' Adamo. "I hope I'm wrong.'' The White Hou se has pledged funds for fuel ce ll development and automakers have embraced the tech nology that runs on electricity from a chemical reaction between oxygen and hydrogen and only emits clean water from the tailpipe. Still. it 's not clear the technology will ever be competi tive in the auto mar-. ketplace and there 's uncertainty whether hyd rogen fueling stations will be built . · _ Automakers, who produced electric cars in small numbers , took a neutral stance when the new regulations were di sc ussed at a public hearing last month. They favored it over past versions, but generally oppose regulation ·of any kind and say they want ·market forces and competition to drive technological changes. . Environmentalists who have criticized re gulatory rollbacks over the years had mixed reaction to the changes. Rol and Hwan g, of the Natural Resources Defen se Council , said the additional quota numbers . were a step in the. right direction, but said success will be determined by whether autom'akers embrace the changes and' work with regulators. Sandra Spelliscy, general counsel of the Planning and Conservation League, was le ss optimistic. 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' ' . • 1.800.949.4444 . www.rtjgo/fcom Hampton (ow Hunt.s'lflk Silver Llkts OxJTloor V1Uiy 6qnd NJt1on1l C1pttol Hilt AllnuronjGodsden Birmingham AutJurrl/Opelrlto Prottvrllfl Clmbrl1n Ridge Hlghll~d 0Jkl &unvJI/t Dothon M~~tnolh Grow Mob ile ' Friday, April 25, 2003 Two·olympic bid _ executives 'did' break rules SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Two Olympic bid executives accused of bribery "c learly broke the rules,'' but whether their conduct was criminal remains questionable, Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt said. He added that the executives may have believed there was an "i mplicit understanding" the¥ had to do whatever it took to bring the 2002 Winter Games to Salt Lake . But Leavitt said there was no such understanding . The governor was a member of a committee organized ·to bring the Olympics to Utah. The committee, which included Utah 's most prominent politicians and business leaders, hired Tom Welch and deputy Dave Johnson to carry outthat task. Prosecutors say Welch and Jotmson deceived the board by cooking the books and drafting bogus contracts and invoices to channel money to . International · Olympic Committee delegates who awarded Salt Lake the 2002 games. A federal appeals court on Tuesday reinstated 15 felony charges against the two men that had been thrown out by a federal judge in Utah. -.Prep softball . ScoTT \NoLFE Sports corrE1spondent BY -'------ WELLSTON - The now ,fourth ranked Eastern Lady. Eagles entered their matchup against: Wellston with a 10- 1 overall record and 7- I in the Tri -Valley Conference. Eastern boosted those two marks by grounding the Lady Rockets a 13-0 loss at American Legion Park in Wellston on a one-hitter by Krista White. The loss drops Well ston's record to 3-10 overall and 26 in the TV C. Eastern's Krista White started and worked five innings, she averaged one strikeout per inning and allowing just one hit. Her counterpart on the . mound; Abby Thomas, held the potent Eastern offense to four runs on five hits before giving way to Kay Ia Crace in the fifth. Eastern of Coach Pam Douthitt, who lost its first game earlier, this week vowt;d to build l!pon the loss and begin a new winning streak in the latter part of the season. Eastern has proven to be the team to beat, both in the Tri-Valley Conference and Otltside the conference. The Lady Ea~les tagged Thomas for a pair of runs in the top of the first and never • looked back. Eastern posted single runs in the third and fourth frames before e~p tod ­ ing for seven the fifth, in all probability putting the game out of reach. . In the first inning Casey Smith reached on an error, and slole seco nd and third and Jenny Armes walked. A sacrifice by White brought home one run and an RBI single by Lodwick brought home another, the score .2-0. A Becky Taylor RBI single scored the run in the third. A run in the sixth and seventh · by the Lady oEagles rounded out the scoring. Well ston 's only hit was by Hilary Patrick . She hit a oneout double in the home· half of the fourth. Eastern hitters were Casey Smith with two singles, Jenny Armes a single, Krista . Please see Eastern, 81 Bengals ink Palmer before draft day JoE KAY Associated Press BY . CHICAGO (AP) - A 21year-old man was charged with misdemeanor reckless conduct for allegedly throwing a cel.l phonfi! onto Wrigley Field during a Chicago Cubs game. Julio Alvarado, who was at the game with a friend , became annoyed with his companion's cell phone and threw it in the direction of third base at the bottom of the eighth inning, Chicago Police spokeswoman Ofticer Alice Casanova said. Alvarado, of Chicago, tolo police he didn't intend to hit anyone, Casanova said. But San Diego Padres third basemen Sean Burroughs said the phone hit him in the right foot. INDIANAPOLIS CAP) A day·after a spectacular crash Sent his race car somersaulting at more than 200 mph, Mario Andretti decided he , will not attempt to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 after all. The 63-year-old Andretti, who last cjrove an Indy car in 1994, crashed Wednesday while testing a car for injured driver Tony Kanaan. Andre ttl's son, Michael, is a co-owner ·of the new Andretti Green Racing team . · Other than a scratch on his chin and a bump on his heel , the elder Andretti was not hurt, and within 20 minutes of the crash was back in the ~arage area saying he still tntended to practice and if necessary qualify Kanaan's ~ar for the race May 25. . Lady Eagles pound Wellston, beat Waterford Fan charged for throwing cell phone Andretti will not enter Indy 500 They'll think you're a perfect angel for put- . Page 81 . CHICAGO (AP) - Fans with upper-deck seats at Chicago White .Sox home games won 't be allowed into other Levels of the ballpark unless they have season tickets. · The change was made after the team conducted an internal review of security and crowd management at U.S. Cellular Field. The review was partly . prompted by an attack on an umpire during a game last week, White Sox spokesman Scott Reifert said. Eric Dybas, 24, ran onto the field on April 15 and grabbed umpire Laz Diaz around the legs during a game between. the White Sox and Kan sas City Royal s. FIGURE SKATING 2002 I'vlo11ey• magazin e... The Daily Sentinel Reds win, Page 82 OVP track honor roll, Page B3 Major League Baseball, Page 84 Chicago tightens security at baseball games Give Your Golfer One of Eight Perfect Place~t for That Perfect HoliJay ovemb~r. Inside:· ' Southern California quarterback Carson Palmer passes during the first half against Arizona State, in tl'iiS file photo. Heisman Trophy winner Carson Palmer agreed to a contract Thursday, with the Cincinnati Bengats, who have the draft's top pick and a history of ruinmg young qua ~­ terbacks. (,~p file) CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer has signed on for the Cincinnati Bengals' reconstruction. The Heisman Trophy winner agreed to a contract Thursday with the NFL's worst team, which has the draft's top pick and a history of ruining young quarterbacks. Intrigued by the way first-year head coach Marvin Lewis has changed the aura around the NFL's worst team, Palmer decided to sign on. ,... · "I'm proud to be part ofa new era of · Bengals football," he said at a news con- · ference, shonly aft~r he signed a seven- • year deal. ''I've been following them for the past couple of months and seen the chan~es he's made. I'm excited to be part Palmer . of this thing." The Bengals narrowed their candidates for the No. I pick to Palmer, quarterback Byron Leftwich and cornerback Terence Newman, then targeted the passet from Southern California this week. Palmer's agent, David Dunn, agreed on contract parame- . ters late Wednesday, and filled in the rest of the details Thursday on a contract that includes $14 million in bonuses. . Palmer got a $10.01 million signing bonus, and will get another $4.0 I million roster bonus in 22 months . The contract will turn into a six-year deal if he's in for 35 percent of the plays in any season. . Palmer can make roughly $40 million in bonuses and base salary over six years, with escalators that could take it to $49 million. He'll get $18,25 million in the first three years through bonuses and salary. Getting a pre-draft deal with Palmer was a priority for Lewis, who is trying to change the Bengals' reputation for bungling away chances to improve through the draft. The Bengals have been the NFL's worst team over the past 12 years, in part because they've mishandled their quanerbacks. They moved up to take David Klingler with the sixth overall pick in 1992. and chose Akili Smith with Please see Palmer. 83 Report: Marshall Loss·of linebackers·· 1o c:ut men's opens.door for others track programs ~ BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)-- Marshall University plans to elliminate two men's athletics teams as part of COLUMBUS - With All-American Matt Wilhelm and Cie Grant gone, many say budget cuts. The Charle ston Daily Mail reported defending national champion Ohio State has a Thursday. mammoth hole in the middle of its defense. The newspaper, citing sources it . Even the guys who are left to till their cleats did not name, said the men's indoor are saying the same thing. and 'outdoor track teams would be "You can't replace them." said linebacker dropped. The men 's outdoor track A.J. Hawk, listed as the No. I player at Grant's team has 26 athletes. spot. "A guy like Matt, he's so smart he pretty Track coach Jeff Small told his much ran the whole defense. And Cie Grant, team during a closed-door meeting· no one can run around and make plays like that his program was being eliminathim. We're just trying to do with what we've ed, WSAZ-,T~ in Charleston reported Thursday ntght. · · got." What the Buckeyes have is still formidable. "There's not mtich you can do .... Heading into Saturda~ 's spring game at Ohio When they say it's over, it's over," • StadiUm, Hawk and fellow sophomore Mike track team member Brent Garrett D'Andrea, transfer Anthony Schlegel and told the television statio.n. We st Virginia University "has senior holdovers Fred Pagac Jr. and Jason got a bigger program, and they ' re not going to keep Bond have been solid during Ohio State's theirs." 'workouts. Marshall President Dan Angel declined Thursday to Robert Reynolds is a lock to start at the third confirm the cuts. He told The As sociated Pre ss the unilinebacker slot. It 's the other two positions that versity wi II make an announcement on its sports proare up for grabs. grams after Athletic Director Bob Marcum returns to Hawk and D·Andrea were acclaimed recruitHuntin~ton from a conference. ing successes out of Centerville and Avon " It's tn ti'Je process of being finalized," Angel said. Lake, respectively. Schlegel, who won letters Marcum did noi immediately return a telephone mest!Je last two years at Air Force, must sit out·this sage Thursday. . !all. Pagac stgned on board when h1s lather was The track programs last won. a .conference champi, the defensive coordinator and stuck around onship in 1992, when Marshall took the Southern after coach Jim Tressel's regime came to town · Conference outdoor title. The last indoor team title was three years ago. Bond has been used sparftlgly in the Soui:hern Conference in 1987. each of the last three seasons. Dropping indoor and outd,oor track, which are consid"When you lose two linebackers like we lost ered separate sports, would reduce the number of men 's ... it 'll be fun to watch those (new) guys,'' teams at Marshall to six. The university has 10 women's Tressel said. "We lost some very productive teams; the women's golf and sw imming teanis were guys.'' , added for t he current school year. Every one of the linebackers - including Schlegel who can't see action until the 2004 Please - ~rsh•ll. 83 .. season - wants to make a good impression. "Right now we.'re a little young, so a lot of people are going to go in there during the spring game telling themselves they have to prove themselves, that they have to make a big play or something," D'Andrea said. That's particularly true forD' Andrea, one of the jewels of last year's recruiting class. It took him a l()ng time to grasp the nuances of Ohio State's defensive set. As a result, he played only 31 minutes -roughly a third of Hawk's playing time . ·· The 6-foot-3, 240-pound D'Andrea is trying to take 11 a step at a tune. • "I'm trying to study and watch everybody every day. I'm trying to improve every day," he said. "I need to know what every single person is doing on every single play, knowing the · defense inside out so I can get myself to a point where. I don't h~ve to think at all. I can just react.' Despite the national championship rings on their fingers, Hawk said there is little chance for overconfidence. The Buckeyes' defenders are well aware they are without four of their top five tacklers. "Maybe something that this spring has done is humbled ns a little bit," Hawk said. "We lost a lot of great players on our defense. We're trying to replace them. This spring really helped . us out in letting us know what we have to learn on coming into the fall camp." Tressel said he's not as concerned with fmding starters as he is with finding manire emotional leaders at the five vacated positions on defense. �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com OVP Track ·Honor Roll • Associated Press CINCINNATI- Kevin Brown struck out I _1 in seven dominating innings Thursday mght, but Reggie Taylor's RBI single in the II th gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Reds have won consecutive games for only the second time this season, taking advantage of a struggling offense that managed only four runs in the three-g~Jme series. Brown, who had back surgery last season , gave l)is most dominating performance in nearly a year. He gave up four hits and two runs - one on a disputed call - in seven innings. last May 11 and the 25th of his career. Cincinnati hitters tlailed at his 92 mph fastball, which darted down and out of the strike zone. The weak-hitting Dodgers couldn 't turn Brown's dominance into a win. They stranded nine runners in scoring position , had one thrown out at the plate and left the bases loaded in the seventh . · All the scoring came late , with the deci sive run off a bullpen that has allowed only four runs in the last 44 innings. Felipe Lopez drew a leadoff walk in the lith from Guillermo Mota (.1-1 ), advanced on a sacrifice and scored easily on Taylor 's single to right. Fe! ix Heredia ( 1-0) escaped a threat in the Reds Notebook The score went 'back-and-forth as neither offense cou ld scratch out more than a run at a time. Lopez had an RBI single in the sixth off Brown, but Ryan Dempster walked Brian Jordan with ihe bases loaded to tie it in the top of the se.venth. Dempster gave up five hits and six walks in 6 2-3 innings. The Reds regained the lead in the bottom of the seventh after loading the base s on a single and Brown 's two walks . The Dodgers tried to turn an inning-ending double play on Juan Castro's grounder, but umpire Larry Poncino ruled him safe at first. . Poncino he sitated after Wlltching first baseman Fred McGriff dig Cesar lzturi s' relay out of the dirt ,while trying to keep hi s IJOe on the base. Brown dropped hi s head , several Dodgers swung their gloves and manager Jim Tracy a,rgued the ca ll. Alex Cora's single and Mike Kinkade's pinch-hit double tied it at 2 in the eighth off . reliever Kent Mercker. The Dodgers' hitting troubles were magnified during the three-game senes. They have scored two or fewer runs in 10 of their 22 games, winning only one o,f those. Cora had three of the Dodgers ' ei~h t hits. Dave Roberts was 0-for-4 , cndtn g !lis career-best hittin g streak at I 0 games. The lack of offense prev~nted Brown from improving his stellar career record against . the Reds. He 's 7-2 in II starts. holding Cincinnati to one earned run in seven of those games . NHL playoffs Still no room for Wily Mo Anaheim wins marathon game over Dall~s BY JoE KAY Associated Press - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. CINCINNATI- Wily Mo Pena is a player without a place. The Cincinnati Reds are keeping the 21year-old outfielder on the roster because he's out of minor league options and they don 't want to lose him . While he's here, they're not sure what to do with him. Pena is the only Reds position player who has been on the roster since opening day and hasn't started a game. He has appeared in nine games . and gone 1-for-8 with five strikeouts. General manager Jim Bowden likes Pena and doesn't want to put him on waivers to try to demote him. Manager Bob Boone doesn't feel comfortable playing him. "I wouldn't mind startin~ him, but it's so much about .winning, whtch it always is, and I'm trying to put the team out there that gives us the best chance to win today," Boone said Thursday. As a result, Pena is going to have to learn how to hit t~e breaking ball and how to play the outfield while spending most of his time on the bench - a tough way to improve. Asked if he'll give Pena a start at some point, Boone said, "I can't tell you." · Boone has decided to let Austin Keams a lot of play center field while Ken Griffey Jr. recovers from a separated right shoulder. Kearns made his seventh start there Thursday night against Los Angeles. Kearns got the chance in part because Reggie Taylor struggled in center after Griffey was hurt. "I keep trying to find somebody who wants to take ,the job, bvt it's also partly that I'm giving all of them playing time because DALLAS (AP) · - After sweeping the I'm ~oing to need all of them," Boone said. defending Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Gnffey isn't expected back for at least a Wings in the tirst round, the Anaheim Mighty month. He's getting several .hours of theraDucks will have to do something pretty special py a day to regain his range of motion and to top that. rebuild the strength in his shoulder. .. Overcoming a blown two-go;tl lead by their "Hts ·range of motton ts pretty good, rock-solid goalie and a disallowed goal in the trainer, Mark Mann said Thursday. "It's like third overtime. the Ducks beat the Dallas Stars two steps forward and one step back .. He 4-3 on Petr Sykom 's goa148 seconds into a fifth won't be doing any baseball-related activiovertitue early Friday. It was the fourth-longest ties until he has a pain-free range of . game in NHL history. motion. Anaheim players were too pooped to party • AUSTIN FINALLY STARTS: Rightafter this one . They moved gingerly through the hander Jeff Austin will make his first biglocker room. trying not to think about the fact league start Friday against San Diego at Game 2 started in about 37 hours. Great American Ball Park. He'll have a few And because Sykora ·took a pass from Adam friends, but expects few butterflies. Oates and knocked it past the stick of Dallas Austin, 26, made 31 relief arpearances for goalie Marty Turco. Kansas City in 2001-02, so tt's not like it In the only other game Thursday night, New will be totally new. Jersey beat Tampa Bay 1-0 in Game I of the "I think it will be a little less emotional." Eastern Conference series. Two other conferhe said Thursday. "The first time, you're a ence semifinal series open Friday night, with little wide-eyed. After that, you have a little Philadelphia at Ottawa in the East. and bit more of an idea about what to expect." Minnesota at Vancouver in the West. The Reds got Austin from Kansas City The Mighty Ducks and Stars played 80 minlast March liS part of a four-player minor utes, 48 seconds beyond regulation. The most league deal. He was the Royals' first-round recent game that lasted longer was No. 3 on the draft pick in 1998, and has closely watched ,OT list, a 2-1 victory by Philadelphia over their 15-3 start. Pittsburgh on May 4, 2000. Keith Primeau had "It's tough not to," he said. "They ' re the· that winner after 92:0 I. leadoff story on Sportscenter every night . I In real time. this one took 5:52 -from 6:40 talked to a couple of .guys out there , and p.m. until 12:32 a.m CDT. they said it's a matter of a different guy The seventh-seeded Ducks are 5-0 in the every night stepping up and having sue, playoffs. with three wins in overtime. The cess." · Ducks have needed nine extra periods, but Austin was a starter in his tirst two seagoalie Jean-Sebastien Giguere has made it sons in the minors, before the Royals moved worth every second. him to the bullpen. . In regulation. Giguere had his shakiest per. • ETH.ERTON ON DLAGAIN: Rightformance of the playoffs by allowing three hander Seth Etherton went on Triple-A goals. He gave up only six the entire Detroit Louisville's disabled list with a strained series. Still, it was better than he did in two regmuscle in his right arm. Etherton has spent ular-season games against Dallas; he was most of the last two ~ears recovering from chased from' both, giving up seven goals in little shoulder surgery. . Prep baseball . . Eastern loses to Wellston, Vinton County BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent WELLSTON - Winning their 12th game in a row the Wellston Golden Rockets baseball team defeated the Eastern Eagles by a score of 8-3 on Wednesday afternoon at Legion Field in Wellston. Wellston runs their overall record to an !mrressive 13-2 mark and 8-1 m Tri-Valley ConferenceJiay. They still remained ti atop the TVCOhio Division with Kyle Wicklinefs Alexander Spartans, who defeated Federal Hocking on Wednesday night. Eastern leaves Wellston with a 5-9 overall record and 3-6 mark in the TVC. Wellston coach Pat Hendershott described his team's effort as "workmanlike." The Rockets were very efficient in building an eight run lead 'over the ftrst fivr, innings, most of those coming in the third frame. Wellston led 1-0 in the bottom of the third after Colin Crabtree hit a two-out triple over the left fielder's head and then scored on a single by Andy Parsons through a hole between short and third. Kisor reached safely with a single before Ryan Collins opened the floodgates by belting· a three-run home run off Eastern hurler Cacy Faulk. Collins also pitched two 1innings, relieving starter Josh Moon, who had a fine pitching performance on the mound. Moon allowed zero runs on four hits during his five innings of service. The Wellston bats added insurance for Moon and Collins by scoring two more runs in the fourth and another in the fifth, extending the lead to eight. Eastern was finally able to mount some offense and &eore three runs in the sixth thanks to an influx. of infield hits and an error. Crabtree went 2-3 with a triple and a single for the Rockets, Kisor had two singles with two runs scored and Morgan Johnson had an RBI double in the winning cause. Vinton County wins slugfest TUPPERS PLAINS - The bats were smokin'land the sawdust was seeping from the seams of the old fastball as Ymton County claimed a 13-10 slugfest style victory over the Eastern Eagles Thursday ni~t at Eastern High School dunng an interdivisional boys varsity baseball · contest. 'Eastern is now 5-10 on the season. In all 28 hits were pounded out in the slugfest, and another ten hard hit balls were booted by the fielders O'rra cool hitters rught on the East Shade River. Despite Eastern's out-hitting the Vikings, the Norsemen went for the long ball and the run production in claiming the win. For Eastern Chris Myers had two doubles, Ryan Smith two singles and a double, Ken Amsbary a single, Cacy Faulk a single, Terry Durst a double, Cody Faulk a triple, single, and double, and Jonny Owen two singles, Dustin Riggs a single, and Brent Buckley a single. Ymton County hitters were led by Cazil who on the second pitch of the game hit a home run, TaylOr had a home run, Ruckel two singles, Robson a triple, Ousley a single, and • ___, ____ --- Brozac a single. Vinton County jumped out to a 4-0 lead fueled by a Cazil home run, then added a single run in the second inning. Eastern took a 7-5 lead in the third, but eventually squandered it away even after building the tally to 10-5. Behind a couple errors and a lhit-em where they ainti philosophy, Vinton County plated six runs. A depleted EHS pitching staff tired as well and the floodgates opened. . Jonny Owen had pitched a great game. but tired in the seventh after showing signs of fatigue in the sixth. Still a couple good defensive plays could have gonen him off the hook in the sixth. Wil Woods came on in the seventh. Eastem.pitching had 2 strikeouts and 3 walks. Vinton County reliever Cazil picked IJP the win in relief of Ruckels':'That duo had 6 strike-· out~ and 6 walks. Eastern goes to Waterford Friday. Eastern beats South Gallia MERCERVILLE - The Eastern Eagles jumped out to an early lead, then held off the South Gallia Rebels Tuesday in boys varsity baseball actton. ~ • WIN • 2 FlEE nciUJS IPRIIGillLEY CIIEMIJ FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! 114K )!)(I M!!IA C/AWFIED lATElY! i SPI{II\(; !Devils ·3, Lightning 0 At East ~utherford, N.J., Martin Brodeur made 15 saves for his third shutou t in four games. and Jamie Langenbrunner had a goal and an assist 3:47 apart in the third period . Brodeur has 16th career playoff shutouts, sec•:md only to Patrick Roy's 23. John Madden and Turner Stevenson also scored. Game 2 of the best-of-seven series is Saturday. · from Page 81 1 White a single, 'Kass Lodwick a double and single. Nikki Phillips two sin gles. Sandy Powell a double. and three singles by Alyssa Holter. The Lady Rockets play Friday at . Vinton County. Eastern is idle u.ntil Monday. Robertson shuts out Wilcatts WATERFORD Now ranked fourth in the State of Ohio, the Eastern Lady Eagles walked with a swagger pounding t l1e team that in the pre- seas-c>n was to be their nemesi s. Thursday n i .~ ht Eastern defeated Watertord 7-0 on a one-hit shut o-u t by Katie Robertson during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. Eastern has now defeated Waterford ·twice this season to esta\llish itself as not only as the top warn in the league, but one of the best in the state. Robertson , the 'pitcher of Slm~~X,Ga/1/a nt Academy) 10.94a: 2. Brown, Allan (AM!r Valley) 11.32: 3. Maddox, Newton (Point Pleasant) 11.4; 4. Werry, Brandon (Eastern) 11 .6; 5. Bailey, Jarrod (VInton County) 11 .6: 6. Simpson, A.J. (Southern) t1 .9: 1. Barney, Michael (Vinton County) 11.9: 8. Batey, Ban (Vinton County) 12.0: 9. Lewis, Dustin tSoutn GaHia) 12 os· 10 Kaiser Sebastlan (Melgs)1208. ' . ' . • I 200 - 1. Simmons. 1Y !Gall/a Academy) :22.3: 2. Brown, Allan (Riwr Valley) 22.62: 3. Bailey. Jarrod (VInton County) 23 4 4 Barney. Michael (VInton County) 24.2; 5. Maddox. Newton (p;,ini Pleasant} 24.36: 6. Werry, Brandon (EaS1ern) 24.3: 7. Batey, Ben (VInton County) 24.3; B. Lewis. Dustin (Soulh Galna) 24.58; 9. Stobart , Ayan (Mergs) 24.91; 10. Kaiser. Sebastian (Meigs) 25.30. ~- 1. Brown , Allan. (River Valley) 51 .9; 2. Roush, Daniel (GaiWa A~my) 53.4; 3. Deshuk (Point Pleasant) 53.56; 4. Reffert, Matt (V1n1o~ County) 54.2; 5. Peoples, Solomon (Gallia Acadomy/Oh<> Valley Ch~sti an) 54.22; 6. Thaten. Raphael (Soulh Gallla) 54 .41 ; N1bert 1 Charley (River Valley) 54.43; 8. Baker, Dustin (Point Pleasant) 56.04: 9. Simpson, A.J. (Southern) 56.8: 10, Pooples. CeietJ (Gallia Academy) 56.9. • BOO- 1. RoUsh, Daniel (Gallia Academy) 02:10.2; 2. Hudson , Ryan (Gallia Academy) 02:15.3:3. Thalen, Raphael (South Galliii) 02:1 5.5; 4. Hawkins (Vinton County) 02:16.0: 5. Roush, Chris (River VeNey) 02:17.0; 6. Simmons (V inton County) 02:19.0; 7. Lester, Chris (Riwr Valley) 02 19.9; 8. Hurt (Point Pleasant) 02;21 .0: 9. HOWdyshell, Troy (Vinton County) 02:21.1; 10. Casto, Jonathan (River Valleyl 02:27,2. 1,600- ·1. Roush, Chris (River Valley) 4 :49.9; 2. Saunders. Todd (Gallia Academy) 4:56.0: 3. Lester, Chris (River Vall ey) 5:09.55; 4. Reynolds. Zach (VInton County) 5:15.7; 5. Harl<ins, Wes (Vinton County) 5:18.4; 6. Conley (Vinton Countyl5:18.4: 7. Sellers (Southern) 5:18.8; B. Wolfe. Jeremy (Aiver Valley) 5:20.4:9. Arnokj, Granl(Meigs) 5:23.4; 10. Manley tMeigs) 5:37.6. 3200- 1 Roush, Chris (River Valley) 10:30.31; 2. Sounders. Todd (Gal~a Academy) 10:54.95: 3. WoNe. Jeremy (Riwr Valley) 11 :09.2: 4. Graham (V1nton County) 11:41 .0: 5. Conley (Vinton County) 11 :55.0; 6. Arnok:l, Grant (Meigs) 12:02 .0; 7. Hively. Kyle (River Valley) 12:19.3; 8. Canady. Matt (Gallia Academy) 12:29.98; 9. Elliot, Robert (Gallia Academy) 12:32.0: 10. Davis, Chris (Eastern) 12:33.2. ~x100 relay- 1. River Valley 46.41 ; 2. Vinton County 465: 3. Po1nt Pleasant 47.31: 4. Gallia Academy 48.64; 5. Meigs 49 .7; 6. Eastern 52.0 · 4~400- 1. Gallla Academy 3:40.6; 2. VInton County 3:44.6; 3. 3. Riveryaltey 3:47.74; 4. Point Pleasant 3:48.43; 5. Metgs 4:09.58; 6. a. o·: leslie (Qallla Academy) :!51.86; 3. Kayser, Jennifer (Po1nt Pleasant) :52.01; 4. Be>~. ElfOok (M~) :52.01 ; 5. Boster, Alex (Gallia Academy) ;53.75; 8. PridemOre, H. (Vonlon County) :56.1. 1 Reos. 100- 1. Midkiff, Ashley (Oak Hill) :12.7; 2. McKinniss, Niki (Gatlla LexxJ (Galla Academy) :56.2; 8. Chadwell, Jeniler (E~ern) .56·5; 9. . Acadoroy) :13.1; 2. P9ny, Kayla (Gall/a Academy) :13.1; 4. Close, Ratdlff. Mary Ei<>n (Vlntoo County) :57.9:10. Nipe ( inton County) Felicia (Gallia Academy) :13.2; 5. Taylor. Kari Beth (Aiwr VeJ/ey) :59.7. :13.71 : 6. Peoples. Charity (Gallia Academy) :13.5; 7. Keefer, Nikki 4M100 - '1. Gallla Acaderrl'/':!51 .78; 2. Point Pleasant :55.23; 3. (Point Pleasant) :13.89; 8. Sickles, Leslie (Gallia Academy) :13.7; Q. Vinton County :56.7; 4. Jac:kson · :60.64 ~ 5. Wellston :61 .0; 6. Ohto Hayes (VInton County) :1 4.1.: 9. Jenkins (Gallla AcaOOmyl :14.1; 9. Valley Chrjatlan :61.6; 7. Eastern :62.3; 8. River Valley :69.3 . Jenkins, Sarah {Ohio Valley Christian) :14.1 4M200 - 1. Gallla Academy 1:54.82; 2. Meigs 1:55.97: 3. River 200 - 1. Perry, Kayla (GaiNa Academy)" :26.71; 2. Close, Felicia Valley 2:03.4; 4. Eastern 2:04.9; 5. VInton County 2:05 .0: 6. Wellston (Gallla Academy) :27.5: 3. Peoples. Charily (Gallia Academy) :27.81 : 2:07.8; 7. Qak H/112:10. 4. Taylor. !{eri Beth (River Valley) :27.90; 5. Mldklfl. Ashley (Oak Hill)-' 411400- 1. Gallla Academy 4:18.27; 2. Meigs 4:29.28 ; 3. Jackson :29.3; 6. Howard, Rachel (Point Pleasant) :29.18; 7. Mt:Kinniss (Gallia 4:48.64; 4. Vinton COunty 4:50.6; 5. Rlver Valley 4:53 .09: 6. Po1nt Academy) :29 .6: 8. Jenkins (Gallia Academy) :29.7; 9.Janklns, Sarah Pleasar t 5:04.37, {Ohio Valley Chnstian} :29.8; 10. Hayma!'l. J_ ennifer {Eastern) :29.9. 41t800- 1. G!lllla Academy 10:29.30; 2. P.oint Pleasant I 1:52.91 : 400- 1. Perry, Kayle (GaiUa Academy) :62 .7; 2. Peoples, Charity 3. AillerValey 12:02.58. 4. ......_ (Ga111a Academy) :62.9: 3. Soulsby, Shannon {Meigs) :64 .6t 4. Discus- 1. Phillips, Harmony (River Valley) 121'03" · 2 Haner, MI(M(Itf, Ash ley (Oak HiH) :64; 5. Caldwell, Lindsey (Gallia Academy) Nicole (Gallla Academy) 87'03"; 3tie. Harrlsor., Laura (R1ver Valley) :65.25; 6. Garnes, Megan (Meigs) :67.58; 7. So'NefS, Brittany (Vinton AND Hipes, Katey (Point Pleasant) 86'0Cf; 5. Bunn ell. Leah County) :67.6: 8. Hayman, Jennller (Eastern) :67 9: 9. Malone. Kayle (Wel~too) 83'02'; 8. Ostrander, Samantha (Jad<SOn) 80'06": 7 (Oak Hill) :68.0; 10. Story, Emily (Meigs) :6B.4. Evans, Leah {Jadu;on) 71'03~ : 8, Woods, M. (Vinton County) 75'03" 800- 1. Story, Emily {Meigs) 2:38.29; 2. Sanders, Tiffany (Gallia 9. Ashley, EmHy (Meigs) 73'11 "; 10. Davies, Ashley (Rt.,.or Valley) Academy) 2:42.0; 3. Soulsby. Shannon (Meigs) 2:42.67: 4. Attar. . 73'02.5". · Sally (River Valley) 2:44.1; 5. Zlrille (Ohio Valley Christian) 2:44.6; 6. High Jump - 1 tie. Rankin, Stacy (River Valley) AND Attar. Sally Maher, Kallin (Gallia Academy) 2:46.7; 7. McCorkle, Kalil (Vinton (River Valley) 4'08"; 3tie. Davis, Ksylee (Oak Hill). Johnson. Knst1n COunty) 248.2: 8. Adkins (Gall~ Academy) 2:47.8: 9. Godwin, (Point Pleasant), ANO Smith, Kelly (Jad<son) 4'06": 6 tie Soulsby. Bethany (Galha Academy) 2:52 .23: 10. Ireland, Kelly (River Valley) Shannon (Meigs), Games, Megan (Metgs) , Pridemore, H (Vtn!on 2:54.67.COunty), AND Nutter (Ea,stern) 4'04"; 10. Jenkins, Caitlin (Gall1a 1600 - 1. Wiseman. Sara (Gallla Academy) 5:18.4:2. Emmert. Academy) 4'02'', S1ar (Jackson) 5:38.1; 3 ZiriRe (O~io Valley Christian) 5:59.2; 4. Long Jump - 1. Close, Felicia {Gallia Academy) 16'08.25"; 2. Perry, Wamsley. Jackie (Gallia Academy) 6;08.0; 5. Atlar, Sally (RM>r Kayla (GaiiOI Academy) 16'07": 3 Taylor. Ken Betn (Rwer Valley) Valley) 6:09.8: 6. Maher. KaUin (Gallla Academy) 6:11 .4:7. Pyles. Erin 15'01": 4. Kinnard, Sarah (Point Pleasant) 14'08"; 5. Allen , Bethany {Point Pleasant) 6:22.05; a. McCorkle, Kalli (Vinton County) 6:26.6; 9 (Vinton Col.llty) 14'07.5"; 6. Jenkins (Gallia Academy) 13'08"; 7. W~liams (Southern) 6:27.9; 10. Burdette, Andrea (Meigs} 6:36.8. Emmert, Rachel (Vinton COunty) 13'05.5"; B. Sammare (Meigs) 3200- 1. Wiseman. Sara (Gallla Academy) t1 :08.0: 2. Emmen. 12'01.25": 9. Lee (Meigs) 11'08.75"; 10. Marienova (South Gallia) Star (Jackson) 13:08.6; 3. Wamsley, Jad<ie (Gallia Academy) 11 '07. 13:17.0; 4. Burdette, Andrea (Meigs) 14:38.6; 5. Elliott, Rachel Shot Put- 1. Bl.llnell, Leah (Wellston) 32,10%.,; 2. Ostrander, (Eastern) 15:42.5; 6. Savage, Ashley (Meigs) 16:10.35; 7. Lester. Samantha (Jackson) 30'10. 75~; 3. PhMiips, Harmony (River Valley) Summer (River Valley) 16:27.0. 'JIJ'OCJ'; 4. Haner, Nioole (Gallia Academy) 28'05"; 5. Scheffler, Sophia 100 hurdles- 1. Close, Felicia (Gallia Academy) :15.4; 2. Kinnard, (Point Pleasant) 2T10S; 6tie.Harrisoo, Laura (River Valley) AND Sarah (Point Pleasant) :17.40: 3. Rees. Lexxl (GaiUa Acaderily) Holmes, Ashkly (Vinton County) 2T07S;8. Harms, J. (VintOn County) 17.65; 4. Kayser, Jennifer (Point Pleasant) :17.71 : 5. Boster, Alex 26'08.25"; 9. Thaxton, Undsey (RiwrValleyl26'00"; 10. Ashley, Emily (Gallia Academy) :17.8: 6. Bolin, Brook (Meigsl :18.3; 7. Niple (Vinton (Melgs) 25'0T. ·· County) :20.0; Stle. Ratcliff, Mary Ellen (VIhtqn County~ AND {The area girls' 0VP tmc:k honor roH is ccmpiled by Rivar Valley girls Hayman. Jennifer (Eastern) :20.9; 10. Anc:tre.v (Southern) :21.0. track coach Mark Cline. Girls'coaches In the area are urged to e-mail 300 hurdles- 1. Close. Felicia (Gallia Academy) :48.53; 2. Sickles, their track resultS to st gl_mcline0SBOV8C.org or runtv@aol.rum.) B-fr)Bil their track resuffs to at xcbaldcoachflaC6inter.net) •I .Glr S record. struck out two and walked four in giving up just one hit. a sin gle to leadoff hitter Joanna Burchette to post the win . Eastern hitters were Krista White with · two singles. Sandy Powell two singles , Jenny Armes a triple , and singles to Morgan Weber. Casey Smith, and Tiffeny Bissell. Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a White single and stolen base. then a Sandy Powell RBI single . In the fourth inning Eastern took a 7-0 lead off starter C. Bauerbach. Armes led off with a triple, NikJ<i Phillips walked. Morgan Weber had an RBI singl e, Tiffeny Bissell had an RBI single, Lodwick walked home· a run, and three runs on Sandy Powellfs misplayed threerun tripl e, the score 7-0. · Jeconda Smith, who has been fighting an injury and is the WHS ace came in during the · sixth to finish the game. Meanwhile, Robertson was clipping the Wildcats in high fashion to help pull the Eagles to victory. .. · Eastern is idle till Monday when they host Southern. NBA playoffs Timberwolves beat Lakers in OT; Celtics, Nets win LOS ANGELES (AP)- It appeared to be all over for the Minnesota Timberwolves. First, the Los Angeles Lakers erased what seemed to be an in surmountable deficit in .the final seconds of regulation. · Then, the Timberwolves ' leader and best player, Kevin Ga~nett, fouled out early in .overtime on a questionable call to join center Rasho Nesterovic on the bench. Finally. the capacity crowd of 18,997 at Staples Center was going crazy, anticipating another dramatic victory by Shaquille O ' Neal, Kobe Bryant and the rest of the 'three-time defending NBA champions. It didn't happen. The upstart Timberwolves made seven of eight free throws in the final 24.3 seconds Thursday night to beat the Lakers 114- I 10 and take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-se ven first-round series. Minnesota has never won a playoff series, being eliminated in the first round in each of the last six years. Game 4 is Sunday at Staples Center. where the Lakers won their final 15 home games in the regular season. In other games; Boston beat Indiana I 0183, and New Jersey edged Milwaukee I 03101 in overtime. Friday night's schedule features three Game 3s: Detroit at Orlando, San Antonio at Phoenix and Dallas at Portland. Garnett said he hadn't fouled out since his rookie year. "It was miserable, knowin? I couldn't go out there and help my team,' he said. "So I thought of other ways to help out and that was to channel my energy, motivate, cheer, do whatever I had to do to get my teammates over the edge." Garnett had 33 points, 14 rebounds, four assists and four blocked shots before fouling out in the first I 2 seconds of overtime. He had a hand on Rebert Horry 's back while defending an inbounds play, and Horry appeared to flop to the floor. Palmer from Page 81 the third overall pick in 1999. Neither one had much of a chance on a team that has~'t had ~ ~inning record since 1990. Both mtssed trammg_camp m _contract disputes, then g?t thrown mto the hneup as unprepar~d rookt~s. . , If Lewts gets hts way, the same thu~g wont . happen wtth Palmer. The plants for. htm to stt for at least one year and learn beh,md starter Jon Kttna. Palmer ts convmced he II be handied properly under Lewts . . . , 'There are tt~es m every organnatton s life when you htt a cro~~ro~ds, you_htt .a ke_y juncture," Du~n satd. Tht~ organnatton ts clearly wandenng down a dtfferent IT!a~ t~an they've wa~dered_ do:own before. And tt. s mce to be at the begmmng of the fork 111 that road." Klingler, who came fro":' a run-and-shoot offense at Houston, and Smtth, a mobtle passer from Oregon, both were confined by the •• "I didn't even touch him . I know how to foul," Garnett said. Garnett walked to the bench incredulously, but the Timberwolve ~ found a way to win anyway. "1 think we relaxed a little bit when Garnett went out of the ballgame ,'' Lakers coach Phil Jackson .said. "They got some rebounds . and some things that were really fortunate for them down the stretch." Gary Trent's two free throws - his only points of the game gave the Timberwolves a 109-108 lead with 24.3 seconds left. After Bryant mi ssed a driving bank shot, Marc Jackson made two foul shots with 11.6 seconds left. O'Neal's made one of two before Jackson did the saine with 7.7 seconds to go, making it 112- 109. Bryant missed a 3-pointer with about three seconds to play that could have tied it , and Minnesota's Troy Hudson made two free throws to complete the scoring. Hudson scored 27 points , Wally Szczerbiak added 13 and Jackson had ·12. "We really had guys step up,'' Hudson said. "When you have a superstar go out of the game, it usually takes the breath out of a team. We know they're going to come . back on Sunday." Bryant led the Lakers with 30 points. O'Neal had 28 points, 17 rebounds and five blocked shots and Derek Fisher scored 23, but none after the 'third quarter. "We had our opportunities," Bryant sa id. "We have been in similar situations. We have been down before and we know how to deal with this. Now, we just have to move on to the next game. It is really that simple." The Timberwolves appeared to have the game wrapped up after Hudson 's two free throws with 22.8 second s left in the fourth quarter put them on top 101 -96. But Bryant made a 3-pointer fi ve seconds later, was fouled by Szczerbiak on another questionable call and completed the fourpoint play to cut Minnesota's lead to one. The Timberwolve s committed a turnover trying to inbound the ball. and Bryant was fouled by Nesterovic - who was standing still with hi s hands· straight up- on a drive to the basket with 12. 1 seconds to play. It was Nesterovic's sixth foul. Bryant missed the first foul shot but made the second, tying the game at 10 I. Hud son's long jumper as time expired· didn't come close, sending the game to overtime. Jannero Pargo made two free throw s after another suspect foul call, putting the Lakers ahead 108-107 with 47 ;7 seconds left in overtime. Trent was then fouled by Bryant while attempting a jumper with one second left on the shot clock and put the Timberwolves ahead for good. l ~l ~l ~ ~: L.:::===========::J~~ l •• •, Nets 103, Bucks 1Q1 .\ • 'I Join us in celebrating Ohio's 200th birtliday with a beautiful Bicentennial bell handcrafted by Fenton Art Glass. This breathtaking, two-sided bell features the Ohio Bicenten.nial logo on one side and historical information about the state on the other. These commemor.ative ruby red bells will have a certificate of authenticity. You may order up to five bells at $35 each plus tax. Order yours today before they sell out! One Bell: $37.10 Includes sales tax $74.20 ThrH Bella: $111.30 Four Bella: $148.40 Five Bella: $185.50 Two Bella: Taking Orders: We are accepting orders for up to five bells. To piKe your order: By telephone with a credit card or debii card by calling (304) 485-1891 from 8 'a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Order your bells by calling (304) 485-1891 Marshall l cal fouls. Boston's Mark Blount and Indiana 's Ron Artest 'were ejected in se parate incidents, two Celtics were assessed fla grant foul s and the Pacers .picked up five technical s. The Pacers, who trailed 48-44 at halftime , went without a field goal for a 14:20 stretch.. in the second half to allow the Celtics to pull away. Boston leads the series 2-1. At Milwaukee, Rodney Rogers tied hi s season high with 18 points and hit the win ning basket after he mi ssed two free throws. with 5 seconds left. · Teammate Kenyon Martin outfought Anthony Mason for the rebound and tipped the ball to Rogers, who sank the shot from the top of\he circle. Gary Payton's 3-pointer to win it banged off the rim at the bu zzer.. The Nets got 26 points from Ja son Kidd: Celtics 101, Pacers 83 and 23 from Martin as they took a 2- I: At Boston, Paul Pierce scored 21 points series lead. Sam Cassell led the Bucks with led six. Celtics in double figure s in a game 24 points, Thomas had 22 and Gary Payton that featured a flurry of tlagrant and techni- 21. Bengals' pas~ing philosophy. They tried to turn both of them into Ken Anderson clones - stand in the pocket until the last second, then dump it off if necessary. Klingler lasted only four years with a weak offensive line and an unimpressive receiving . corps. The Bengals did even worse with Smith, who got less-than one full season as a starter before he was discarded. The Bengals teamed him with rookie receivers Peter Warrick and Ron Dugans in 2000, when head coach Bruce Cos let quit three games into the season. Coslet was in charge of developing Smith, · · who got little guidance and wound up rele• gated to third string for the past two seasons. . He's still on the roster. Palmer has one thing in his favor: Lewis understands the importance of bringing a young quarterback along slowly. Plus, Lewis needs to win right away, so he'lllet Kitna run the offense this season, with Smith currently in line as the backup. The Bengals were willing to trade down with the first pick, but found no suitable partner. year because of a looming $250 million deficit in 2004. Marshall's athletic department receives state funding. West Virginia's athletic from Page 81 department self-supporting, but tuition A university must have _16 athletic teams increases theisuniversity plans to offset the in order to qualify for Dtvtston 1-A football. budget cuts will increase the cost of athlet"Whatever we cut, it won't be·because we ic scholarships. want to," Angel told the newsl'aper. Marshall 's athletic department hasn't The cuts would follow a stmtlar move by filled some vacant positions because of a West Virginia University, which annmmced university-wide hiring freeze. last week that five varsi ty sports wtll be On Thursday, the state's Higher dropped this fall to cut nearly $600,000 and Education Policy Commission approved a 9 help head off future budget problem s. percent tuition increase at Marshall. WVU is ·eliminating the coed nfle team Marshall 's track team is scheduled to and the men's .tennis, cross country and compete this week .at the Penn Relays in indoor and outdoor .track teams . The um- Philadelphia . The Mid-American versity has 16 other sports. Conference championships are scheduled Gov. Bob Wise has ordered a I 0 pe~cent for May 15-17 in Mount Pleasant, Mich . cut in state spending for the 2003-04 ftscal fl VALLEY CINEMA 7 40 in the over. Of the ones that got by him, the costliest was a detlection by Brenden Morrow that tied the game with 2:47 left in regulation. It also was the easiest one to stop as it tluttered by hi s glove. Turco made 50 saves and was at his best in the lirst overtime. Among his most memorable stops was using his shoulder to block a hard smash from Paul Kariya as the second OT expired . When the eighth and tina! period began, the public address announcer said. "Good morning. Stars fans." The deciding play began when Turco failed to corral the puck behind the.net. While he skated back to the goal, Anaheim's Adam Oates pulled it off the boards and centered to a wide-open Sykora. Mike Leclerc also had an assist oil what's certainly among the · most memorable goals in the tranchise's·IO·year history. The winners surrounded Sykora in celebration, while the losers hurried to .the comforts of their locker room. The remaining members of a •:TOwd that started at 18.532 stood for a brief ovation . Jason Krog, Rob Niedermayer .and Steve !Rucchin also scored for Anaheim, and Derian Hatcher and Jason Arnott ac!ded goals for lDallas. !DO-meter dash- 1. Eastern 4:30.1. 4x800- 1. Gall/a Academy 8:~7.70: 2. Vinton County 9:05.4; 3. River Valley 9:19.09: 4. Poirrt Ple... 9:20.9: 5. Soulh Gal/ia 10:25.0. 11 0 hurdles - 1. Neal, Chris (Vinton County) 15.8; 2. Flsco, Nick (Gallia Academy) 18.00: 3. P9rry, Dane (Vinton County) 1B. 1; 4. Remy ('/lnton County) 18.4; 5. POlcyn. John (AwerValley) 20.2: 6 (Meigs) 20.4; 8 Cross. Austin (Eostern) 20.3; 7. H6ward Klnnlan. An<Jy (Meigs) 20.60; 9. Bay (V~lon County) 20.9; 10. · Garlinger (Vinton COunty) 21.5. ' 300 hurdles - 1. Aemy, Brody {Vinton County) 43.9; 2. Neal, Chip {Vinton County) 44.5; 3. Smith, Justin (Point Pleasant) 45.15; 4. Workman. Bryan (River Valley) 46.07; 5. Flsco, Nick (Gallla Academy) 47.3: 6. Gill, Brodie (River Valley) 47.60; 7. Kinnan, Aney .(Meigs) 49.00; Errett, Robert (Point Pleasant) 50.58; 9. ThaCker (Vinton County) 52 .1: 10. Beatty. Ed (Eastern) 52.6. Shot put- 1 Hundnall , Kevin (Point Pleasant) 46' 6.25; 2. Holter, Rqss (East9rn) 46' 4.5'; 3. Shipley, Shannon (Gallia ~cademy) 45'6"; 4. Nida, Chris (River Valley) 45' 0.75' : 5. Scartlrough, Darren (Eastern) 43' 9.25"; 6. King, Nathan (Gallla Academy) 41' 4.75"; 7. Batey, Tra.,.i s (Eastern) 40' 4.5"; 8. DeGarmo, Luke (River Valley) 38' 6' : 9. East Gary (Vinton county) 38' 10. Aoush (Meigs) 36' 9.5' . · Discus- 1. Hudnall (Poinl Pleasant) 139' 2'; 2. Holter, Ross (Easte<n) 138' 0.25": 3. Shipley. Shannon (Gal/ia Academy) 137' 8"; 4. Scarbrough , Darren (Eastern) 127' 1'; 5. DeGarmo, Luke (River Valley) 124' 1"; 6. Huffman, Bobby (Vinton County) 11T 6"; 7. Thomas (Southern) 1~4' 2.5': 8. King, Nathan (Galtia Academy) 113' 4'; 9. Nida, Chris (River Valley) 109' 8": 10. Roush (Meigs) 108' 5' . . High jump - 1. Lewis, Dustin (South GaiWa) 5' 10': 1. Emmert. Aaron (VInton County) 5' 10•: 3. Marcum (Point Pleasant) 5' 8"; 4. Saunders, Pete (River Valley) 5' 4"; 4. Kinnan, Andy (Meigs) 5' 4"; 4. Hallmark (Vinlon Counry) 5' 4': 7. PolCyn, John (River VaHey) 5' 2"; 7. Payton, JeH (Gallia Academy) 5' 2' : 9. Nibert, Charley (River Valley) 5' 0' ; 9. Lester, Chris (River Valley) 5' 0". • Long jump - 1. Roush. Daniel (GaMia Academy} 19' 7"; 2. Marcinko, Kevif1 (Eastern) 18' 3' ; 3. Henson, Drew (River Valley) 17' 3.75"; 4. Hallmark (Vintori County~ 17' 3.5'; 5. Simpson, A.J. (Southern) 16' 6': 6. Sperry (Vinton CountY) 15' 11.5' : 7. Winnett (Vinton County) 15' 9'; 8. Jenkins (Game Academy) 15' 5.25" ; 9. Stobart, Ryan (Meigs) 15' 3.5; 10. Anderson , Morgan (River Valley) 15' 3'. Pole Vault- 1. Payton, Jett (Gall!a AcademY) 12' 0"; 2. Bodimer, J . {Gallia Academy) 11' o·. (The area girts' OVP trael< honor roll is compiled by River Valley boys trach coach Ed Sayre. Boys' coaches 1/) the area are urged to time~ . Eastern Eastem went up 9c0, but South Gallia climbed all the way back to 9-8 before Jonathan Owen came in and barred the door just at the right time to secure the Eastem win. Eastem is now 5-9, South Gallia hitters were Fulks with two singles, Workman had a si ngle, and Lamphier a si ngle, Williwnson had u single. For Eastem Chris Myers had a single and double, Smith had two singles, Amsbary a single. Cacy Faulk a double. Terry Durst a single. Dustin Riggs a single, <md Brent Buckley two singles. 'r In what proved to be the winning tuns, Buckley led off with a single, stole second, advanced to third on a ground out by Myers, then Smith doubled him home. Smith then scored after advancing on a ground out by Amsbary and scored on a passed ball. That run came back to haunt the Rebels in their effort to come from behind. · Eastern pitching had five strikeouts and two walks; most of which can1e at the hand~ of starter Ken Amsbary who pitched well and gained the win. Semelsberger came on in relief. but before getting an out in the seventh, Owen came on top pick up the save. XXXXXIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIXIXIIIXIIXIIIIII%1 more than four periods. Giguere made 60 saves - Daily Sentinel • Page 83 I ' Brown dominates, Reds win in 11 innings It was his first 10- strikeout game since top of the II th to get the win. Th~ www.mydallysentlnel.com . . . --------~----------------------------------------~--··----------------BY JOE KAY r. I ' Friday, April 25, 2003 Friday, April 25, 2003 or return the form below Name------------~---------------- Cbec:k number Phone or bells desired 0 0 0 0 D I Bell= $37.10 2 Bells $74.20 3 Bells = $111.30 · 4 Bells = S 148.40 5 Bells= $185.50 add $5.00 per bell for shipping Address----------------------~--­ Method of payment: Check Visa Mastercard Card# Customer Signature Return completed form to: = . The Parkeraburg Newa, 511 ,Juliana St., Parkeraburg, W.Va. 26101 CODE: GOT Attn: Anita Shumake . __________..____ \ ,., �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 25, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com The ~ajor League Baseball m:rtbune - Sentinel Braves ·win for ninth Angels snap Yanks' tinie in 10 games seven~game streak ' Associated Press Associated inning against Kris Benson (2-3) after sitting out two games because of a stiff neck. Tim Worrell gave up . an RBI double to pinch-hitter Matt Stairs with two outs in the It didn't take long for the Atlanta Braves to ninth, then retired Abraham Nunez on a ~esume their winning ways . · After losing eight of their first . 12, the groundout for his seventh save. Braves have won nine of I 0 to tie Montreal and Philadelphia for the NL East · Padres 2, Cubs 1 lead. An!kuw Jones sparked the !atOliver Perez (1-2), winless in his first four est victory, hitting a two-run sin· starts, struck out six in 6 1-3 scoreless innings gle in the ninth inning for a 4-3 at Wrigley Field, allowing six hits. : home victory over the St. Louis Chicago lost consecutive games for only the second time this season. The other was on Cardinals on Thursday mght. : "Everybody in the lineup is swin~ing the April 10-11 against Montreal. ilat good," Jones said. "Everybody ts doing San Diego got its runs in the third off Matt the right things for us to win." Clement (2-2) when Ramon Vazquez singled With Atlanta trailin~ 3-2 in the ninth, Rafael and scored on a double by Keith Lockhart, Furcal hit a leadoff smgle, Marcus Giles sac· who came around .on a single by Ryan Klesko. rificed and Steve Kline (0-2) loaded the bases with walks to Gary Sheffield and Chipper {ones. · Mats 7, Astros 4 Andruw Jones then sin~Jed off Cal Eldred, seeking the first save of hts career. Pedro Astacio (1-0), out since spring train"It backfired on me," said Kline, who ing with right shoulder tendinitis, allowed two pitched around Sheffield. ' .runs and four hits in six innings, and Roberto In other games it was Philadelphia 9, Alomar had two doubles and two RBis. Colorado I ; Cincinl]ati 3, Los Angeles 2 in I I New York matched its longest winning innings; San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh I ; San streak of the season at two and its season high Diego 2, Chicago I; New York 7, Houston 4; for runs. Armando Benitez got the final out for and Horida 4, Milwaukee 2. his seventh save in II chances. Ray King ( 1-0) pitched a hitless inning to Wade Miller (0-2) gave up five runs, six hits earn his first wm for the Braves. The and four walks in three-plus innings as visitCardinals lost their fifth in a row but starter ing Houston ( 1O-Il) fell below .500 fm the Woody Williams stretched his scoreless streak first time this year. to 25 innings before Atlanta scored twice in the sixth to tie it. NL .Expos 1, Diamondbacks 0 Phillies 9; Rockies 1 Chase Utley hit a grand slam in his ftrst major league game as a starter, leading Philadelphia· to a three-game sweep of visiting Colorado. Utley flied out in the second, then gave the Phillies a 6-0 lead in the third when homered off Aaron Cook (1-2) and became the· first major leaguer with a grand slam for his first hit since Boston's Creighton Gubanich against Oakland in 1999. Pat 3urrell also homered to back Randy Wolf (3-1 ), who struck out eight in 7 2-3 innings. Javier Vazquez (3-1) combined with Joey Eischen and Rocky Biddle for Montreal 's major . league-leading fifth shutout, and Vladimir Guerrero hit his fifth homer in the seventh off Byung-Hyun Kim (1-4). Vazquez allowed six hits in seven innings and struck out nine as Montreal blanked visiting Arizona for the second time in three days. Biddle got his fifth save. Montreal was outhit 6-3. Marlins 4, Brewers 2 Mark Redman (2-2) struck out a career-high II and pitched a four-hitter at Miami as Florid& completed a three-game sweep. Giants 3, Pirates 1 Alex Gonzalez had two RBis off Todd Ritchie (1-2), who gave up four ru·ns on nine Damian Moss (4-0) allowed five hits over hits in five innings. The game drew 9,069, the seven-plus shutout innings at Pittsburgh. Marlins' lowest home crowd of the season. Barry Bonds singled his first two times up Milwaukee lost for the seventh time in its last and drove in the first run in a three-run third ll games. Stoudemire named NBA 'Rookie of the Year' ' PHOENIX (AP) - There coach Frank Johnson said. will be an extra measure of "In points in the paint in the hoopla when the Phoenix . second game, they just killed Suns and San Antonio Spurs us :" play in Game 3 of their firstStoudemire, who beat out round playoff series Friday Houston center Yao Ming for night. rookie of the year, overcame Not only do the upstart long odds to emerge an Suns return home with the amazingly levelheaded, be st-of-seven series tied at poised and gifted power forI- !, they also will celebrate · ward not at all intimidated the anointing of man-child by the big, tough and much power forward Amare older players he faces. Stoudemire as NBA Rookie "I go out and practice of the Year. hard," he said, "and then I Phoenix, the No. 8 seed in feel comfortable come the West, almost certainly game-time." would not have made it to Stoudemire was 12 when the playoffs if not for the his father died. His mother of was ·in and out of jail imposing presence Stoudemire, who on throughout his childhood. Thursday became the first His older b~other is in prison player to win the rookie on drug and sex abuse conaward after going directly to victions. the NBA from hi$h school. . Somehow, Stoudemire "He was the difference in stayed out of trouble. He our team being in the middle went to six high schools, the of the pack and making the last of them Cypress Creek playoffs," Suns center Scott High School in Orlando, and Williams said. "He ste£Ped he had to sit out his junior IJ,J;l when Googs (Tom season because of transfer ··augliotta) went down and, rules. was a tremendous force for "From the adjustments that us all season long." I made growing up, and now And, at 20 years old, he's here in the NBA having a just getting started. pretty good season and get" As a person, I couldn't be ling the rookie of the ,Year happier for him," Williams award, it feels great,' he sa1d. "He's a good kid. ·His said, "I feel like I stayed personality fits real well in focused, and I've been our locker room. There's blessed from God." been no animosity towards The Suns were elated that · the attention that he's had ail Stoudemire was available season long. And he's han- when they made their No. 9 died it real well. He hasn't pick overall in last year's draft. It seems to be a perfect gotten a swollen head." Stoudemire, who averaged match, as Stoudemire 13.5 points and 8.8 rebounds teamed with Stephon in lhe regular season, scored Marbury and Sh~wn M~ion 24 points in Phoenix's 96-95 to form as athlettcally gtfted victory in Game 1, including a trio ofdoung players ~scan an improbable 3-point bank be foun on any team m the shot that forced the over- leafue. · time. But he was just 2-for" was so focused on doing 10 shooting for five ~oints in the things to help us make the Suns' 84-76Joss m Game the playoffs that I wasn't 2. even ·really thinking about "He's very crucial in just the rookie of ~he y~ar being able to score some award," Stoudemlfe satd. points in the paint," Phoenix "But now that I have it, it's ,. like a bonus. ll feels great." The Spurs flew intQ town Thursday afternoon about the time Suns owner Jerry Colangelo was presenting Stoudemire with his award. San Antonio won 18 of its last 20 regular-season road games . But one of those losses was in Phoenix, a game that clinched the Suns' playoff berth. In fact, the Suns are 2-0 at home against the Spurs this season: After losing Game I at home, San Antonio must win at least once at America West Arena to advance to the second round. "We understand that we haven't played our best basketball against this team," the Spurs' Bruce Bowen said. "I've struggled and others have struggled as well, but it's about sticking to what we've done altseason and just getting through it." The Suns have prepared for the Spurs with or without David Robinson, who is hop· ing to be back after missing Game 2 with a partial tear of cartilage in his left knee. He scored I 8 points on 8-for-8 shooting in Game I . Kevin Willis .will be back for San Antonio after being suspended for one game for a flagrant foul against Scott Williams in Game 1. The Suns' defensive strategy is simple - a relentless double-team on Tim Duncan. Its success is predicated on the Phoenix defenders get-' ting to Duncan before he can do much damage, and on the Spurs' failure to score consistently from the outside. · "We don't want Tim Duncan to beat us," Johnson said. "If those other guys beat us, we have to live with it" ,. ' ' Press - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - AL HEALTH and FITNESS CLASSIFIED Getting fit and staying fit is In! A SPECIAL FEATURE In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'Otrtbune Sentinel To ·Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740)· 448-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: claaaltledOmydal Your Ad ••• AD • Include Complata DaKrlptlon • lncluda A. Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone N~o~mbar And -'ddraaa Wl"'an Nead<ad HELP WANTID ~alltpoh• maup 'Cltrtbune. ~oint lQlea•ant ~eg;ifiter and The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 16 - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446·2342 Register - 675-1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 Reaching over 29,800 readers 7 Daya II' to I .. HOliiE'i HELP WAN1F.D roRSALE r 740..256-1.709 -------4 br. 1 l/2 baths, bric~ and wv c • r e~~erw~r r~~~~~: ~:~:~;!:~ s 1180 . r r r ~~AL -$$-FOR -NEED THE . SPRING?? Now Hiring · Flll<M>Io Scheduling 1-88897•·JOBS WORD QAMI Aiarronao lt,.ars of tha four JC"'mblad ""'rdo bto low ro form lour llmplo worda. I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA~ SECURITY 18111? No Fee Union Wt Wlnl 1·888-582·334& HI \ I ' " " " ·rio 0 Hol111!li ~.--.:•IIOiiiRiiSiiiAiii.Eiiil-,.1 ., (3)FHA & VA homoo ott up for lmmtdlalt poaoa..lon all within 1& min. of downtown L!ERI~ Galllpolla. Aalll 10 lo.w II . 8% (740).483218 ' ' · 2br. 110u11 for aallln Apple Grove. Mobllo Home apot for ronl. (304)&78·2e42 l I1-....,lr·"ii--TI:,'.·:Tl.:...rl-t ·!.... , BROI T frame, lull basement, 2 car garage, New haven WV (740)446-4274 _ -------:--:4br. 3 baths, storage building , fenced yard , CIA, Modern appliances. All d Electric. Goo · My son w•~ afraid to start a pond. Free gas. $125,000. can (740)367-7266 between 9ar'n & 9pm. -------Brie~ Ranch Home. 3br. 2ba 1 car Attached garage, 1 car detached garage. lnground pool. On 112 acre lot. Serious Inquires . only. (304)675 . 8051 --------Bula11ine Pike, 2 story, 3 br., 2 112 ba. , liv. room , dining, fam ., & game ,room, 2 car gar., 3 car unattached. pool, 1 acre $175.000.00 (740)446·8050 ~ 1.. I I I I I .:\ PA INT NUM!EAED LETTERS ~ IN THfSE SQUARE I• ' I. UNSCRAM8lf LETTER~ TO GfT A('J5WfR Yesterday's SCUM LITS ANSWIRS . . Aflame • Cycle - Round ; Unsold- YOURSELF My parents were discussing whether to buy a family sized car or a smaller model. 'The nev:; ·economy car Is .something else." my dad kidded mom. It ~as an a1r bag but you inflate It YOURSELF.' ' j I, 12•60 1970 PMC. good con· dition, 4 yr. old furnace, new floors, new carpet with 14M24 unfinished attached room , $1500 080, must move! Call (740)949·0812 , leave a mess_age. x?O Shultz mobile 1984 14 home, 3 bedroom, 2 beth . $ 000 1 1t h t 10, , on arge o t a can be rented, (740)9926914 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites available Pomeroy/Middleport/Racine area. Immediate occupahcy. Hud approved, pets allowed, no deposi t option. Lv. Msg. t-800·340·8614 All realut..a advertlalng In thle newspaper Ia eubject to the Fecleret FalrHouelnGActol1968. which makee It Illegal to advat11ea "any · pnlhlranca,llmlhltlon or dlacrlmlnatlon b ..ed on race, color, re 11gIon, HX r.mlll.l • t•ua or national origin, or anulntantlon to ' make any euch Preference,.limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." Thla newtpaper will not knowingly accept advartlaementa tor reel eehlte which Is In violation ol the lew. Our reeder• are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertised In this newepaper are available on an equal opportunity b111ea. Fla t rock 213 acres. 2 story house , 8 rooms, 2 baths, Porch and large dec~ . heal Gara ge Apt. 2 br. appliances bedroom, .water furn . 106 Locust St. 1 2003 $275.00+ $150 .00 dep . electric heat, air condition. (7 401446·9061 $300. month , $200. Deposit. Whirlpool Washer, Oe sign~r 2000 , $175 ; GE Washer, $95; GE Dryer, S95 ; Electnc Ra nge , 30", $95 ; Frost Free Refrigerato r, nice, $150; GE, Elec tr ic Range, nice, $165; Maytag Washer & Dryer Set.: like new, $400; Kenmore. Washer an d Dryer Set, $300: Drop Leaf Table and 4 chai rs, $165; Couch, $50; King size Bed. $150; Full size Bed , $150: Vario us other pieces of furniture. S~aggs Appliances. (7401446·7398 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmflnts at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing --..:~------, ~;;:i Opportunities. . - - - - - -- - - and &2g5/mo. 1·800·69 1. ~~3~ 04..:).:..58:_:6_·0_86_8____ 6777 Nice 4-5 bedroom farm ' 3 N5ow W Taeksin, g A2 ppiBI·c.adti?onosm• New 3brl2bth Only $995 house. between Pomeroy & Townhouse Apartments. down and only $197.47 per Athens , quite country set- Includes water Sewage, month. Call Harold, 740- ling, available immediat~ly, Trash, $3SOJMo .. 740 . 446 • 36 :_ :_:5-_7~671_._ _ _ _ _ call (740)593-7456 . 740· 0008 _ 707-0030. -------Vindale mobile home; 1 2x60 -Pa-rt-ia-l-fu-rn-is-ha_d_3_b_ad_r_oo_m One bedroom furnished . Pt Pleasant with expando, window air, d doublewide w/attached apar1men1 1n . . gas heat, 1urn 1she , one garage 3 mites from . ery c 1ean an d n1·0 0 . No family owned, 11ery n1ce. · price reduced, (740) 742 . Pomeroy on ~43. $375 plus Pets . Phone (304)675- 1386 740 992 7401 _ _ deposit. ( ) ·Pleasant Valley Apartment We have new sectional & Unfurnished 2 br, house with Are now taking Applications single wide homes 85 low as full basement, close to toW~ , for 28 A. 3 BR & 4 BR ., $ 180 per month, 800 . 837 _ asking $350.00 . a man . +utll· Applications are taken IUes,dep.reqUired call 304- Monday thru Friday, from 2338 _ 675·8902 or 304-593·0152. 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is ::29:..:7~9:..,7..:4.:..0-~99:..:2:..·3:. :3.:. 49 :.._ r 8 USIII'E'SS AND BulLmNGS Ij • Rio Grande area. 2400 sq.ft., Office/ Commercial 'Building for RenU Lease. Plenty ott paril:ing: (740)2455747 r . ~& .LA.J 1 " r v . I MOBILE H~= FOR IU.I'II n-'=~ I 14x70. mobile home, 2br. w/ den, l1v. rm w I pull~_out, all electric located on Fmch Dr. behind Fox's Pizza ih Point Pleasant $435.00 a man . call 304-675·3423 ACREAGE 14x70 mobile home, 3 bed113 acre lot on 554 in Por.ter, room ' 2 bath' r"omer~·. "'' all utilities (including sewer) $390 per month . (740)992Ready to build. $16,900. 6914 (740)256-9200 _:..__ _ __ _ _ _ 2 Bedroom ST. At 554 & h, 154 Acres of Hardwood Fall Ward Road..,$325.001mont 740 I D Timber & Pine Pulp wood for Pus eposl ' no pes. • 71_,._ _ __ _ sale by owner. Show date 24 _ _5_-5_6_ May 2, 10am. May 3. t Dam. 3br. Mobile Home 2 miles (304)458-1656 outside of New Haven. Building lots. State Route Adults .Only. (304)882-3362 141 , 10 minutes from Gallipolis. Restricted , with water & electric. All with road frontage . (740)379·2830 Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385 /Mo. No Pels, Lease · Plus Security Deposit ReqUired , Days: : Evenin9s: _ _ 740 446 3481 _ _ . 740 367 0502 - - - - - - -Twin Rivers Tower is accept - r: ;;,!;;------.., oea• ~~=~~;~=;lmmtdlataly, aftar 8pm . (740)928-11141 ;:..::~...,.------- ~owi:n~·~··~~-......~:--1 ___ MISCrn..ANF.Dl.S M D'SE ERC1-IAN ...: ~ r • 1946 Willy Jeep, 5x8 Utility Trailer . Diamond Metal tooibox for pickup., sony playstation·ll, 32" RCA-TV. (304)675-71663 -------- 3 pc. wood lawn furn .l w cushions $SO.OO 7 cu . ft . chest freezer $50 .0Q Westinghouse washer & dryer $25.00 each 2-200w spea~ers 00 technics k 12 · $100. , aro~ee w. m1cs, weight bench , 2 bar bellsw/ I (740) 44 6 2791 Located at 1151 Evergreen 185# o wts Drive Point Pleasant, WV BURN Fat. BLOCK Phone No is (304)675·5806. Crallings , and . BOOST E.H.O .Energy Like You Have Never Experienced. Pleasant Vall~y Apartment WEIGHT· LOSS Are now taking Applications REVOLUTION for 2BA, 3BA & 4BA ., Newproductlaunch October Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 23• 2002 - Call Tracy at 0 )_ 44 82_ _ __ 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Of1ice is ~(7_4_: _1_·1_9_ Located at 1151 Evergreen Catwal~ . 10', $50; sweeper,• Drive Point Pleasant. WV 1 '"'hone No • ". . $40 (74 0)992·1 426 eave . r sage 16 13041675 58 ~ .me.::_':.:.:.::__·- - - - E.H.O _ Beautiful Ri11er View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Refe rences, . Deposit, No Pets , Foster Traile r Par~ . 0_18_1_·_ _ _ ing applications for waiting 74_0_-4_4_1._ CampSite on Raccoon _ Cree~ Ad & Barefoot Park, Mobile home for rent . no list for Hud-subsized. 1· br, alec. & water on site $3000. pets, (740)992-5858 apar tment. call 675-6679 (740)286-8806 :___..:..:.-,-.:..:._-,--,---:- EHO :....:.:::.::.:__:_:..:.:..____ Newly redecorated trailer in For sale- shares of property Middleport, deposit & refer· SPAO: "h' ~R In Langsv111 e. "' IO !!rea, ences requested , no pets. L.,--·-~il"""iOil'-,..11 pa rt of 135 acre farm. great (740)992-5073 or 740·992· - a I ANnQUF.S ~-------,.1 · Honeysuckle Hills Apt. locat- ed on Colonial Dr, behind 3 dressers, Oak ward robe , Highway Patro l post. 2 br pedal cars. old signs.. cans. now avai lable rent starts porcelain gas stolle., rocking $285 .00 per man. low & chairs, laundry stove , school moderate income Equal Housing Opportunity d _e_s_<._l7_4_o_)4-46_·_3oo _5_ _ (740)446-3344 or TDD 1· A' 111e;nne _ _ Buy or sell 800 750 0750 - - - - - - - - - Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Modem 1 br. apt (7 40)446· 992-2526. Russ Moore, 0390 n........ JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & R(lbullt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528. John Deere F-5 25 mower · Grea t condition. Ju.:lt tuned up ' please call {3 04 )675· 5909 after 5 pm. Or leave Message Large swing set; full size truck cap: love seat older child's chopped 3 wheeler, (740)985·3810 ' p New & Used Heat Gas Furnaces . umps-. Free Estimates. (740)446-6308 Trailer space for rent in NEW AND USED STEEL ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I I •--~:=;::0-.J ~ For Si lo: Reconditioned W.lh.r.' dryer • • ~d rofrlg· . eratora. Thompaont Appllonot 3407 Jackaon Avonua, (304)87&·711S8 . • steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Ang le, Channel . Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains .• Orl 11 eways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Matllll Open Monday. Tu d d oaday & 8 n ea ay. F1 8 4 30 Cl otd r day, am· : pm. o Th oda sot rday & ur y, u 44 740 7300 Sunday. 1 l eWaohtr and Oryor for oalt ., $!!50. ) • 1304 878 4498 w Appllancti, :.=..::.:..:..:..;.-:-~and Whlle'a Motel Otttotore ' Guarantttd . Wuhara. Ron All laon Orytra, Ran8ta. ond &88 Wllaon Rd R II t S I Sidwell OH. • 4 4• 81 1 1a ergoraora, omtoar $11&. Skaggo •""llancaa, 78 Phone (740, )448·4338 ..,.. Vlno Sl. , (740l••&-r388 Wotk-Capa lor 1884-118 Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark· Codgt D1>o11 long whttl• Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. but & tullolza dodga Aam , (740)448·7444 1·817·830· long wttoelboot (740)388·· Good Uotd Rooon~lflonod j I IIAUT.,UL APA~T· 81 82. Frtt Eotlmotoa. Eaoy i841jDj:1--::-............- . , lnvg , go Mdayt umC11d1 · BUILDING . MINTI AT IUDQIT flnanc 1 cu 11 . 1111 aur or . SVPPtJ&'i PAICII A~ JACKiilN Orlvt· •· un1e 11111 alot. L,~---iliitiiiii.-,.1 ·"• a-droom houao In .town. IITATII, &2 Wtllwood ~ NO "ETS. 5287 to $383. BloCk. brick, uwer plpll, 01 ,..;., 0011, Drive r W lk from •• & --•o C 11 . .'frfl/• , windowt , llntlll , etc. Claude Rtltrtncoo. Call 1•" 11 •"PM 7'0 I '48 to ~·OP "~' • · a 21•8 E t r •• • ·• - • . qua · IHir Nr~t · 1 Wln tera , Rio Grande , OH' 448 888 ~ \ ', I Houolng Opportunity. Call 740·24&-5121 . ldntaflt~ 3 year old Brick · Aanch , pool , storage •lngroui'ld building, excellent neighborhood, (7.0)446-0149 GooDs Beech St. Middleport, 2 bedroom fu rnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & references, no pets , (740)9920165 3 br., 2 ba ., 2 car garage 18x38 In ground pool, extra lot Addavllle achool dlatrlct 740·446·4262 or 740-446· .487 , 3,000.., aq.h., 2·112 acres, HOUSEHOLD FOR RE!.T Madison, pump. recently remodeled. corner of Green tree of Pk. $89,500. Bulavllle (740)367-7272 for hunting, call (740)742· 5443. 2008 "r.,...-AP.-~---...., For 1111 by owner• In Lot for sale In Rac ine, FOR lbNr Addison overlooking river, 1 (740)992·5B5B L,~-------,1 ,,2 acre, 3 br., 1 ba., din. rm, :....:.:::.:.:..::.:.:;;____ kit .. full banment, In ground Prloed to sell, 47 acre• · 1 and 2 bedroom apart pool, frulf lrooo (740)448- woodland tuitable for pat· manta, furnished and unfur· 4e28 ture or nuntlng, 3·t l2 mllll nlat'ted, aecurlty dapoalt North of Mllltr. Ohio off roqulrtd, no poll. 740·882· Owner Muot Still county Rd. 73. 128,000. 2218. ~riot Reduced. 13041887 7870 Ranch Style Homo. 8yra. " 1 Bedroom Apartmanta old. Approx . 2000oq. ~. 3br. Prop•rty for ula· cloot to Starting 11 $288/mo. Zba, ~R . OR, FR, 2 011 Grttn School. mobllt waahtrl Dryer Hookup, homo loll. Own 112 & rent I . · Stova and Rtlrlgorllo r. gar.g.' Co nvonlant ~ooatlon . Appro•lmately I aora. (740)~1·1118. 304-t74·•8n Great lnvutmtnl. (418)8111· 1br. apt, In Ntw Haven. Appllanctl Included . Rio Grande arta, 3 to 30 bl (304)882 RHdlvllla looatlon, t 112 Avalla • now. • aorea lotl, aam1 r111rlctlon1 , 3131 · llory homo on approx. 1 water A aleotrlc. 17•0)24&· :.:.:.;...~---:--:2 ont bedroom aparlmtnto acrt, 3 btdroomt, 12 8747 upatalra, t on flrll lloor,) I In Mlddltoort, avalloblo onclootd front porch uud 11 TV room . Groat io<:lflon, In walking dllllnoo of local marklt and Poll offlot. Fruit trtll, city water, naturt.l gal, dttachtd 1 car garogt, for mora Information call (740)378-82&3 APARTMENTS (304)675·6453 or (304)674· 0471- - - - - - -. 1995 Sultan mobile home, 3 Bedroom, Brick Ranch , full great cond., 2 baths. 2 basement.garage,screene d br.,heatpump, deck$15,000 deck, sundeck.Fire place. (740)682-7571 $550.00 mo. 740-441-0113. •- - ' - - - - - - - - ., - ~and contract optiMol with porch uotd 11 utility room , 11&00. Down paymenl. Call (30.)882·38e4 after 6:00pm. · . 3 bedroom. 1 blfh, 2 ltory 1'1ome In Pomeroy, 1,· car garage, flrtplact, (740)882· 4 9 82 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Or. Galllpolla OH ., appt. only ploaae 740-448·8403 or 740·448-78450r 1·304·675· 3218 . r Mo~n:s~ I.r.'o--~-~-RENr--._.1 . r Neighborhood, Pt. Pleasant. 3 l;ledroom trailer, total elec - 3 br. house in town a11ailable Call (304)675-651 5 after trlc. must be moved from lot, May 15th unfurnished w/ $ th 5pm. call (740)992·2272 carpe t 400. per man $400. dep. 1 yr. tease con5 room on 1 acre lot , in Cole's Mobile Homes tract call (740)446-0332 ask Mercerville Oh . (740)256- US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, for Heather. 1717 45701 , 74 0 -592• 1972 _ _:__:_ _ _ _ _ _ House in Leon area. 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 Land Home Packages av: il· Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath. bedroom, 2 bath house with able. In your area, (740)4 6· 2300 s'quare feet 2 car basement. 2 barns, 10 acres 3384. garage, privacy in country. k $500 pasture. Spring fed ltvestoc New 2003 Doublewide. 3 SA $700 a month, . tan~. Good hunting. Stoc:~ed & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down Deposit. Ref. require d . room , ••Hn 3 Sod room In Pomeroy. bath. kitchen,living ancloood baok new aport bu,~ .had been readlndg •. many artlclu about the sport an ==~~=:::::.1• how It was played . Gramps tolr:t ,.. . him thai curiosity would conquer ....,.~R,_v,.:·r~A_Gr-:E:.,--i· fear faater than - •• --- -. i 7 A Camolttt r~o chuckle quoted fL.-.I.....I-..L.-.I.....L ...-11V by fllflnv In the mloofn; -d• you dovolop from lfeP No. 3 b,Iow. 'lj I' Th e Mason County Public 4 BEDROOM HOME, 4 Library has 3 part-time bath, only $14,900. For listi openings. Min. wage, 15 ings call 1-800-719·3001 hours a week wi th some Ext.F144 evening and weekend hours. Apply by Api-11 29, 2003 4 ,Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car PositiOn requires, but Is not ~ Garage, 4 miles out 218. NURSES (ANI) limited to: good people s~ills, $4700 h good computer s~ills, work GlVF.Awl\y .l'LtA lT~~UUU:.I · per our, 1 Columbus , OH . All Units. well with persons of all ages, some custodial work Y<hen Kessel's Produce ·and Flea -F-UL_L_T_IM_E_ 18_00_l4_3_7·034_8_ needed, orderly and neat in Cats to good home . Mkt 0 · s at Part-time position available appearance. pre1110US · l'b . pen Th urs· FnI rary spayed . neutered & Now renting spaces, 1354 for a Shelter Manager for the experience not needed, li~es (740)441·0905 Jac kson P.tke , (740) 44 6 - Meigs County Homeless to rea d . APP1Y 1o: D'lrec 1or, . 8 Pu bl tc 7... 7~7------.., Shelter. PositiOn requires at Mason County Free male cat . fixed & £F · s Pt 1 1 "'._~ a minimum , a high school Library 508 VIBnd t.. . \ •/'\.1-.,cu declawed (inside), 1 yr., p 25550 N0 diploma, preferably an leasant, · B excellent w/children , TO UV phone calls, please. Mason (7 40)992-1090 Associates Degree in a County Public Library is an social wor~ field . The Ideal Old car motor to give-away Absolute Top Dollar: U.S·. candidate will have strong equal opportunity employer. Sillier, Gold Cams. ,.,.,~-....- - - - . . 304·675·3307 Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold interpersonal skills, be able 1140 B USINL""i:'L' to wor~ with minimal super u.-x~ Puppies Black/White 4 1f2 Rings, k """INING U.S. Currency,- . . VISIOn, eep accura 1e 1 1\i\. 1 1 weeks old . 740-3880416. !5 records, and be able to Work M.T.S . Coin Shop, Secom:l Avenue, Gallipolis, with · other area service Gallipolis career College 740 446 2842 Puppies to a good home agencies. Interested parties (Careers Close To Home) · 388·8358 I \ll'lln \ I t \ I may send resumes to: 1740 446 4367 'lin II I .., all ,oday • • · Personnel , P.O. Box 454 , 1-800-214-0452 puppies, 1/2 lab, 112 Galli~olis. OH 45631 . www.galllpoliscarearcollage.com German Shepherd, 1 male, 1 female : 8 weeks, wormed, ,..,,.::Rlllei.::n'90~·0~5;.:·1~27:,:4::;:6'. .., (740)388·0411 PT Desk Clerk need'ed, 170 must be able to work all 3 ML.~l.ll..ANEOUS Tan couch & love seat in fair AHn: Work trorh home. shlhs. Apply In person at ~-------:l ..., Super· Motel, Gallipolis. oondillon, (740)992-6895 $5DO- $1500/mo. PT NO PHONE CALLS. Beautiful 14 CT gold Bridal $2000- $4500/mo. FT Set rounded cluster dla800·286·9748 Retlred·Children grown- ·mends. wide gold band . www.retire411.com Extra bedroom-Empty Nest· Pretty Design $300.00. 2 Ba s k.ls Bl ac~ male cat. lost In AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Want to stay at home. Foster Longa b erger • 545.00 446 4338 Oakwood/Glendale Dri11e Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Parents Needed: Become a >;;~..:::~~--...., f'! area. please call 7 4D-446- 675·1429. Therapeutic Foster Care WANTFD 5684 or 740-441-1977 sad - - - - - - - - - ' To Do !amily. Harris Steak house Now Hiring. (3o4)675-9726 ment 30· $4S a day plus nlileage and paid respite . Expenenced college student Found: Beagle Dog, on . t Belle Ad . (304 )675 _7162 . Help wanted canng or the We are looking tor homEis in will do basic house cleaning , elderly, Darst Group Home, reliable, and honest. Call Lost small skinny beagle now paying minimum wage. Athens , Meigs, Gallia. and (740)645-1 050 ask for Ta ra . counties. dog named Twiggy please new shifts: 7am·3pm, ?am- surrounding Training beg:ns May 2. Cal I LAWN CARE 11 • 4 call (740)388 -8449 ~miss Spm, 3pm-11pm . 11pmca . aner for more information or to PM. 74 o-256 _9361 7am, call 740-992-5o23. set up an initial meeting. il hliiimi. ------, Oasis Therapeutic Foste r Newell's Lawn Mowing Individual .with Secretarial, Care Network-Albany-toll Services. Call (304895-3399 YARDSALE Accounting, and sales skills . Cell (304)674-0870 tree-1-877-325-1558. Send resume and references along with salary -T-he-1-ol-low-in-g-is_a_sc-had_u_ le Will pressure wash homes, requirements to: 4367 State of dates and places the cor- trailers, decks. metal' build· Rout8 160, Gallipolis. OH ractlonal Officers tesllng will ings and gutters. Call (740)446-0151 ask for Ron 45631 be given or leave message. 2 family yard sale May 1-2·3 April 25, 2003 Charles E Insurance Inspector Part10-5 , hice ~ids stuff 1636 Career Center IJ'\\\tl\1 time. ProPerty Inspector Yeager Chatam A11e . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;.;;;._...., needed for Mason Co. Car, Hamlin , WV 10 8USlN~ - - - - - - - - 35mm camera , measuring April 29, 2003 Career 596 Orchard Hlll Road. Center L-~0~1'1'0~·;;,fl;,;lU;;,NiiiTV;.;.-:l device Required . Send Technology Friday, Silturday.Down Resume to Mr. Mike, PO Box Huntington WV Route 7 to Clipper Mill rlgtit 339 , Brick, NJ 08723 or May 6, 2003 Mason Co, INOTICEI Library Point Pleasant WV on 'orchard Hill Road. Follow email upfromlkeOaol.com OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· signs. Mowers, weedeater, All testing will begin at 10 lNG CO. recommends thai ~ . race track, toys, cloth- Lost your Job? Need to am. to make an appointment you do bu$iness with people Ing, gun. Work? Let's talk ... The new to take the test please call you know, and NOT to send are 304-558-2110 and as~ for A11on ! There money through the mail until CRAFT SALE *"25,ooo••customers in our Helerl or Sandy. The test will you have in11estigated the Memorial Flowers. Saturday area needing service. Earn also be given on April 30. offerin . Apri126 . 7983 Bullrun Vinton $1 .000+ Monthly by selling 2003 and May 13. 2003. , Ohio 1Q-4, Cancel if rain. MONEY $20. of Beauty Products to 6 Please call for more lnfor· mation on these tesl dates. TO WAN People, 5 days a Weeki p74 YARD SAIL. PoliiF.ROYIMIDDLE Great for : Couples-Single Moms-Families · - - - - - - : - - - : - : DEBT CRISIS I Handicapped. Plans to Fit Truck Drivar•, Immediate Consolidation is the key to Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th any Need. No Stock Ups, No hire, class A COL required , personal loans. mortgages. annuaJ 6-mile tong Yellow Door to tioor. It will Work for excellent pay, e~eperijilnce and other financial ser11ices. Flag Yard Sale. May 2 & 3 . Youl $10.00 Start up Fee. required. Earn up to $1,000. Available up to $500,000. look tor th8 yellow flags ! Call Call April , 304-882-3630 for per week.Call 304·675- Low Interest. CALL TOLL for Info abOut locations. 740· Detalls. 4005 FREE: H7H36-6297 992-4055. 1-· Advertising Deadlines: Wednesday, May 7, 2003 R~o~n A .,~~L . NA~ND OF tltbe 1100 p.m. P•p•r Carolina Flea Market Now No Layoffs Hera 111 Open- Fri. Sat. Sun. Vet1dors Earn an extra $420.· C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit Welcome. (304)675-5270 $1680/mon. tor sale, Chester Township, P'art-time. flexible schedule! Meigs County, send letters Ya rd Sale 86 Burdette . 1-800.695-9166 or v1sit of interest to: The Daily Addition. April 25-26. 'earn-? www.NoleyoffaHere.com Sentinel, PO Box 729-'20, ~R;;jai;;,n;;:or:,;S;;:h;;;in;;;e_ _ _..., - - -- - - - - r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ada Must Be Prepaid • Start Vow,. Ada With A Keyword 1110 i Visit us at: 200 Main Str-t, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234. E-mail us st: · claaalfled@ mydatlyreglatar.com C/~tt'S'a/~ JneertJon • Adl Should Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 3S..egtster Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 · Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mslf us at: ctaaaltlad 0 mydallyaentlnel.com ~~·~,oo p.~. Monday t:hru Friday :00 a.m. t:o s:oo p.m. 2003 .. 0:. ,, j by Brad Radke (1-3), improved to 16-3 overall and sen t the Twtns to thetr second six-game losing streak this season. Kansas City is the ninth team to start 100 at home two shy of the major league record, set 'by the 1911 Detroit Ti~ers . . Chris George (3-1) allowed one, r~n m six innin,gs, and Mtk~ MacDougal ftmshed for his mnth save. Mike Sweeney homered for the Royals, apprehensive about opening a three-game series Friday night in Toronto because of the SARS outbreak in that city. Sooner or later, somebody in the New York Yankee s' starting rotation had to lose. Andy Pettine just wishes it wasn't him . Bengie Molina hit a three-run homer and the Anaheim Angels beat the visiting Yankees 6-2 Thursday night to avoid a three-game sweep in a rematch of last year's playoff series. Pettine's loss ended a 16-0 run by Yankees start.ers, the. Athletics 2 Tigers 0 longest such wmnmg streak to begtn a sea. ' so.~ in maj?r league history. . · At Oakland, Calif., Mark Mulder (3-1) , We d<:ftm,t,ely re.altzed we .~ad a goo~ itched a three-hitter for his first shutout of d ping Detroit to 2-18. thtng gomg, Pettnte sa~d:. You don t Ph want to be the one to stop. 11. t e season, rop Anaheim, outscored 17-5 the previous two nights, snapped the Yankees ' seven- Rangers 16, Red Sox 5 game winning streak and handed them only .their fourth defeat in 22 games this At ·Arlington, Texas, Rafael Palmeiro season. The first th ree losses were all by and Juan Gonzalez hit three-run homers one run . and Carl Everett added a three-run triple as " It would be. nice to win 150-155 ganies, the Rangers piled up 19 hits. but it 's not going to happen," manager Joe . Pal meiro's 496th career homer, his sixth . Torre said. "Thi s was a game we weren 't this season, put Texas ahead 13-5. Derek supposed to win , because we didn't pitch Lowe (3-2) was roughed up for seven runs well enough to win. You have to under- and six hits in two innings. stand that !hat' s going to happen ." The Rangers placed pitcher lsmael In other AL games. it was: Texa s 16, Valdes on the IS-day disabled list. Bo ston 5; Kansas City 2, Minnesota I; Oakland 2. Detroit 0; Baltimore 5, Chicago Orioles 5, White Sox 4 4; Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 3; and Seattle 4, Cleveland 2. At Baltimore, Deivi Cruz and Gary Tim Salmon hit a solo homer in the first Matthews Jr. homered in a three-run sevinning for the World Series champion enth as the Orioles rallied from a 4-2 Angels, who eliminated the Yankees 3-1 in deficit against Rick White and Tom the first round of the playoffs last October Gordon (1-2). . - endin g their run of four straight AL Melvin Mora went 3-for-4' with a homer pennants. for the Orioles. who climbed over .500 Ramon Ortiz (3-2) wen! 5 1-3 . innings (11-10) for the first time since opening and allowed two runs on eight hits. includ- day. ing Bernie Williams' leadoff homer in the sixth. 3 "They have a lot of good hitters, but 1 Blue Jays 5, Devil Rays was making my pitches," Ortiz said . .. At St. Petersburg, Fla .. Tanyon Sturtze Pettine (3- 1) gave up six runs and eight (3-1) allowed two runs in six innings to hits in five innings. "Our starters have been challenging each beat hi s former team and Orlando Hudson other. I'm sure Andy will take scme grief hit a two-run single during a three·run fifth. Toronto went 3-8 on its longest road from the rest of them," Torre said. Jason Giambi was sc ratched from the trip of the season. Yankee s' starling lineup because of a bruised finger on his left hand, hurt when Mariners 4, Indians 2 he was hit by a pitch the previous night. He struck out as a pinch-hitter with the bases At Seattle, Jamie Moyer (3-1) pitched loaded to end the sixth . six strong innings and Bret Boone hit a two-run single as the Mariners completed their first three-'game sweep of Cleveland Royal$ 2, Twins 1 since 1993. With closer Kazuhiro Sasaki on the dis· . At Kansas City, Mo., Joe Randa hit a goahead double in the sixth inning and the abled list, Jeff Nelson pitched the ninth for Royal s became the first team since 1987 to his first save. Billy Traber (0-2) lost in his first major league start after scheduled win its first 10 home games. starter Brian Anderson was scratched with The Royal s, who overcame a four-hitter a strained right hamstring. 85 Sentinel • .~> '• r•;w.·. t �Friday, April 25, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com 2 year old male black lab. 2· 1994 Corvette. White Red 1980 Econollne, 1 Ton 3 ·year old male rottweiler. feather, glass top S1 t .OOO E~~:tended Len~th Cargo (304)882·2558 Van, V-8, Auto, 4 New 1740)682·7512 Wheels And Tires, 84 ,000 A.K.C. .Boston Terrier pup- 1994 Ford Thunderbird. like miles. On Board Power pies $250.00 -$300.00 vat new condl11on, 75,000 miles. Convertor, Small checked (740)446·7573 (740)992;1401 Refrigerator, AsKing $1500. AKC Pug Puppy male,shots 1994 Ford Th underbird, like _1 16_02_ _ _ _ 304 _!6_75_._ and wormed. $350.00 Call: 740-388-9325 new condi1ion, 75,000 miles. 1990 Ch911Y 411.4, 112 ton . (740}992·7401 350, Sspd, a1r, runs great, AKC Registered Labrador Retriever RUP.Pies, Bloodlines, Champion Ready for Easter, Males $200, Females, $300, Black & Yellow. (740)446-ooao 1996 Saturn $ 3 , 195., 1997 Cavalier 52.495 . Four Grand-ams from $2,895., 1995 Monte-Carlo $3,695., 13 others instock. We take Yery good cond ition, $4,100, 314 Ton GMC Work Van. 34M. OriQinal Owner, air. auto, tilt, cruise. $10,500. trades. Cook Motors. 74Q- 1740)446·2957 44 C.K.C. Registered Jack -:-___s-o _ 10_3_____ 89 ~::-=:'-----,,..----Plymouth Grand Voyager, Russell Terrier puppy, male. 1998 Grand Prix GT 3800. handicapped equipped, aU 7 weeks, $150. {740)256- Loaded, $7,200. No Trading. electric, fair condition. good 1652 1304)576-2667 Fuii·Btooded Saint Bernard 2000 R.B. Join the 6th annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale! May 2nd & 3rd. Trucking $5 gets you on the map & a yellow flag . • Dirt transportation, S2000, Ag Lime 1 ~171:4:"0)-99-2·3-586_ _ _., [7411 7'0•985•3564 l Mon>RC\'CUS ~~~~~="'=· ,~. Oldsmobile An additional $5 if you need an in-town location for your yard sale. HAULING: " 1 Limestone • Sand I Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround I Alero female Spayed, 3 years 42,500 mi e>t. warranty to • old.needs to be 1n country. 100,000 mi. 4 new tires, • 7~3576. AM/FM/& cassette/CO, -, r 1 pair 200 watt EV. PA system speakers, tits 24K28 in cabinet 12 in. EV speakers 811.16 in horns aSking $500 1 \In I 'I 1'1'111..., ~\ 11\I .., ICit Cellular All for $5.00! Sron~on::rJ by Th~ Middleport Cunnu ~ ni ly A.~M)I.: am.l Th e Pn m~roy Merchanl!i AHociatmn . Tt• ~i g n up. 'toP in Ohio Ri ver Bt·tu (\• ur Midlllt.-ron Dept Store or Ofikc Scr\"kc & Supply m Middkpon Hr . Chapman Shoe~ & Ohm Va lley Hulk Slorc-l'nmew) . for more inrormation call 992-4055 Jeff Warner Ins. '· 992-5479 • ;;;;;; 1:< Spring ':<- ':' 2Q02 Mitsub1sh1Eclipse 2dr. power sunroof, keyless entry. Excellent Condition. To take over payments or payoff. (304)675-n44 after 5pm. - - - - . , . -- 2002 Nissan Que ~ SE, 7000 miles, Excellenl condition , fully loaded, video sys- L.,--;:,::;--:;.,,.1 .Alll&L 6 mi les long through Middleport & Pomeroy! Hundred of maps distributed ! Advenised & pro moted widely un radi o. ncw !lpaper~. flyer.; & pt)Stcr's! :' = Reg. Border Collie pupp1es White w/ Gray int. , spoiler, 1987 XR-250, good condiimported bloodlines classic exc. cond. (740 }441 -9865 lion. new tires, runs strong, markings (740)379-9110 _•M_er_S_pm_._____ $950 080, (740)992-6925 ML51CAL ir6rRUMENTS Special '~ tem, $22.000 74Q-446·7370. h. JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 2000 Hornet 29 fl . Camper. Allis Chalmers DO Road sleaps 9, Exce 1lent condl·· Grader. diesel engine. t.10n. As•-....11'Q $12 ,000 . 446"-17-40-'-)2-::-5_6·_61_47::-----.,-- 4473 AHar 5 PM . . 204 <;ondor Street HARTWELL STORAGE Riding Horses For Sale 388-8 358 1997 Dodge Extended Cab Tow packaQe running ~.;;;;~~~-..., boards. Brush guard 77.000 r ~ miles $12.SOO 740·388· 9017. IL\Y & GRAIN ·--·---' Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery available. Heavy square bales. 10x10 1 20 Ox 1997 Dodge Extended Cab. Tow package. Running boards, Brush guard 77,000 miles. $12,500 740-388- 740·992·1117 $2.85 par bale. 1304)675· 9017 sn• ------------lin \"' l't lH I \ 110 \ Auro; FOR SALE I Sl Rl 7 Cioeglein'Rd. Toy ota 4x4 , been wrecked, new rebuilt motor ..., , H\ It I ..., 2,000 miles. $800: 89 S-10, 2 wheel drive, runs great. 11':111"""-~--..., new tires. no problems,. HOME 87" $850.1740)256·1t05 $5001 Pollee Impounds! Hondas, c~ . ate! Cars/ VANS & Trucks from $500. For list· 4-WDs i r•o I Pomeroy ~=====~ HOWARD L WR/TfSf£ IMPRoVEMENIS &.,.lllliiiiii.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lngs 1-800-719· 3001 ext. - Unconditional lifetime guar3901 1988 Ford Bronco 4ll:4. antee. Local references ·fur1995 Ford Mustang GT Good Cor~dition . Call nished. Established 1975. $5.500 4<16_ 6389 1304)67S·6St5 aHar Spm. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0870. Rogers Waterproofing. 992·6323. Custom Building & Remodel ing, Free ·Estimates, tor All Your Home Repair and Remodeling Needs, (740)992- 1119 SPAGHETTI DINNER Open to the public · Saturday, April 26 2:00-5:00 Adults: $6.00 Children under 12 $3.00 Proceeds go to Sr. Citizens Meals-on-wheels Sr's over 60 eat free r~~~~ Sherry Cunnlnaham Congratulations! You have won 2 free movie tickets to Chicken BBQ Syracuse Fire Dept. Sunday, April 27 Starts 11 am _ BINGO April 26th · 6:30pm All Packs $5.00 ea. Starburst $1300 American Legion Middleport New Homes • Vinyl p11lmg • New Gar·agesl Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMEACIALand RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES COimiCDII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·112-lm Stop & Compare WILSON' .\II m · Sl'lll'l.l S Wht/'8 th4 CU5t0ftl6r ~sfirsn Under New Managagement Open 9 am-~ l 'm t...., 1n h'~"" pO.:t up fo• •II y.~~<t c-<~nrum m'dl< F~ ~'IIIIWC<. Call L!.' (740) 446-1812 ~hm<l nur Hill's Self Storage ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES BOX I~9 MIDDLEPORT. WOLFE MECHANICAL Spring Special a.m. at the storage $75 1!1411 mo. pd per Meigs Count)ls Largest selection of annlllliS, perenn/Qis, vegetables, shrubbery, (111/t, or~Mmenta/ trees, month roses. rhododendrons, and tUiileas. CO'jPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pol of annuals 9# 4" potofperennlala S1.181Bif 6 ttl! FREE) Rat of plan!a $6.60 0pon 1 ""'' • --daylight Hanging Basketa $6.60 •• dorkt Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH FISHING DER8Y Racine Gun Club Prizes Awarded Food, Beverages & Bait Provided Sun., May 18th All Kids 17 & Under turas, wicker chair, Plaslic & Melal Welding Dear Abby ADVICE order to get the rrioney she' owes him. It's not a pretty picture, but ii's the unfortunale truth. DEAR ABBY: I am a 53year-old woman who is 100plus pounds' overweight. Six months ago, I finally made a commitment to lose the excess pounds, and with my doctor's approval, joined a weight reduction program. Slowly but surely, I am succeeding. I intend to stick with it. The problem is my live-in boyfriend, "Jack." I know he loves me and has my best interests at heart, but he acts like a "food cop." I resent being ~iven the third degree, and bemg told what and when to eat and drink. Abby, is there any tactful way to tell Jack to butt out? If he keeps this up, I could fall into some of my old eating habits, and I don't want that to happen. - BIG GIRL IN DES MOINES DEAR BIG GIRL: You are starting to make progress, and for that I congratulate rou. The next time your boyfnend acts like a "food cop," tell him you know he means well, but this is a project you need to do on your own -· for yourself and by yourself. Explain that when someone looks over your shoulder, it makes you nervous, and when you get nervous you want to overeat. So he should please stop. DEAR ABBY: "Devoted Daughter in Houston" wrote about her mother having vascular dementia, and how a family member took advantage of her condition and .removed a valued possession ft?m. her home without pernussion. My mother .has vascular dementia and we, too, had family members who tried to take advantage of her. I obtained legal documents from , our family lawyer and had my mother's doctor declare her incompetent. I · then photocopied the ·forms, along with my durable power of attorney, and mailed them to the guilty parties. . Needless ttl say, these folks are \lpset, but they no longer try to get · money from my mother. - FAMILY "BAD GUY'' IN NEVADA 45 Pub sign · (2 wda.) 48 toast 1 Btg • toppers success 4 Tag along 52 Pit stop llem 8 Brat 11 Unusual · sa Holy Image 12 Tel55 Mlne·flnd 13 "My gal" 56 Rim of song 57 Bridge 14 Eggy 58 Coupd'DEAR ·F AMILY "BAD dessert . 59 EmleGUY'': The lesson is, as hard 15 Jusl ofthe PGA 16 High card as it may be to face, that some60 Swank 17 Spy'sllle times it's necessary to take 19 Micro61 Pond legal action .to protect a loved ·. maker waved one from exploitation and ' 21 "I" trouble financial disaster. That's what 22 After taxes DOWN 23 Urban attorneys and elder-laws are abOde 1 Nimbus for. So please don't let anyone 26 Bova,Y'o 2 SomeCDa. make you feel like a bad guy 3 Got upllghl title for acting like a good guy. 29 Make 4 Engraved Dear Abby is written by tracks gem 5 Done with Abigail Van Buren, also 30 Tree anchor 6 Former known as Jeanne Phillips, and space lab 32 Dilficull was founded by her · mother. 34 No fulure 7 Tied the Pauline Phillips. Write Dear score Abby at www.DearAbby.com 36 Clarinet 8 Author · or P.O. Box 69440, Los kin - Dlneaen · 38 Sundial 9 Kitchen Angeles, CA 90069. · numeral spice 39 Clumsy 10 Implored 41 Striving 11 P.O. 43 "So long!" service 44 Fruit paalry 18 Horror-film ACROSS ' servant worker . 20 Jazz's 42 Cheered home · 44 Small 22 Pact letters change 23 ·T'al 45 Leer ch'uan 46 Catch 24 Sound from red·handed Babe 47 Recipe 25 Diamond or amts. Simon 48 Rocker 26 "- Dick" - Jell 27 Skirt length 49 Kappa 28 Gray or preceder Moran 50 Gouda 31 Slime cousin 33 Use a 51 Firm up, spade as pudding 35 Band · 54 Navy Instrument noncom 37 Fiendish · ' 40 Office r.-"~"T."""""T;"- The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. Pd1 mo tl~l>.i ' S titne. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - · If you're smart you won't go ncar any speculative situa· tions tod ay. Lady Luck is off taking a coffee b(eak al this time and she won't be around when you need her most. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -There is a good chance an unresolved domestic issue might rear iiS ugly head today. Should this occur, make it a point not to say any onkind things to the one you love, no mauer what's been said to you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although your powers of . observation may be very keen today, you could mis~se this gtft by unduly focustng on only the tiegalive aspects of life. Tum lhis around quickly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Unless you put a lid on your spending today, you could be far too extravagant for your own good . Give in to your prudent instincts when beckoned to do so. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- Be realistic today regarding the climale of your '51':1.1'< Nl\\-1\lil':~:·.. 0\1 ~ ~ ~ relationships. It will help you minimize your frustrations over not getting your way wilh everylhing you lhink you should. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - When it comes to any important undertaking you engage youfself in today, you need to clearly think out every step you plan to take or you coula risk painting yourself into acomer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't allow your friends to inlimidate you inlo going along with something you clearly do not want to do. It's your prerogative .to do as you please. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- If you get too involved with persons who impose upon your time, don't expect to get anything done that you had planned to do. It's your choice if you want to be a patsy for olhers. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -· Usually you can rely upon your instincts to be rea· sonably accurate and work for you, but this mi&ht not be the case today. Don I allow your inner feelings to overrule your logic. \VORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK . . c :roM IJriiiM , ..... ~.... Inc. 1st OOWN ._!!_ 2nd00WN ·~ - J<dOOWN • "I>OOWN AVERAGE GAME 210·220 JUDO'S TOTAL 78 ·~ lrdDOWN Answer to previous Word Scrim· mage · AVERAGE GAME 195-205 FOUR PLAV TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to Hmer worel1rom the letters on each yardline. AOd points to each word or lelt•r using scorin~ direction! et right . SeverHeltef words get a £0-poinl borus. AU words can De IOunelln .WebSter's New Wend Collage llletiono<y. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOIIORROW 102003 U..lod Faahn ~·· nt. ..... 332 .. ~ .. OJ • COOL!... \\ciN Lol-l~ ~ILL IT~ ~? -= ~ ~ YOUNG'S .CARPENTER SERVICE = E... RifT'&. l11E N I . REA L" • Room Additions 1: Remodeling IIAV~ • New G"ISitl • Electrlcel & Plumbing 0000 , • Roollng & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pllntlng • Patio and Porch Deckl 1 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomtroy, 01'110 y I 878-2417 or 448-2112 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds I 'f"'\ -•na (10'x11' 61D'x20') Parts • Service · Bags • Belts Over 25 years in Business (740) gg2-]1g4 gg2-6635 Rht·r\\:t\ ( 'a fl· o~ll H1'll ( 11 ( r !,11 V-11 '-. (304) 273-4098 fl£("U~E. II':> ~00~ D"'<-" ~'(\0~~~--~, I'JJC.I\ \<If. &.lle.m Fl10'\ rm~ 1. TULS ~{)\)it 1'1':\u-<OSI • Fast, Dtpendabl~ Se.-vk't r·rl.t •" ~ Rainbow!l, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoover, Eureka, Tri.Star, Reglna & most!Mher brands. r ~OUTINE FOil. THE T Al.E NT SHOW · Under new ownership and new management. up sweepers at you r home Jarts shipped UPS . THAT WA.!»N 'T FVNI"'Y . In Syracuse - '25.00 senrice fee for picking • \oiOitKIN~ ON r1"i' STAND ·l1P (Farmnl)' Whilnt)"'s } COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning ;'The l.inle re~I:IUrant , with the ll1 g taste" TO LOOt'. Henderson, WV g7 Beech St. middleport, OH = by JUDD HAMBRICK MYERS PAVING MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 0 0 4th DOWN t Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 BINGO ba•••· rll 992-1385 SUE's GREENHOUSE Bv BERNICE BED£ OsoL In the year ahead you could develop an alliance thai will ' tum out to be very imporlant , to you. where your career is concerned. -It will prove to be one of the mosl conslructive :arrangements you've ever · made.. . TAURUS (April 20-May . 20)- Be cautious today with ,where you place your trust. You should be especially dili- . gent concerning business matters. Unless firms or associ· ates have proven themselves, don't take an1 s;hances. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Make certain there is a clear-cut underslanding in ad· vance as to who is responsible for what or you will risk a partnership arrangement collapsing from. its own weight today. · CANCER (June 21-July ,22) - Should a misunder· •standing arise with a co· ·worker today, try to resolve it as quickly as posstble. If 1t ts .allowed to smolder, lhe rift could gradually worsen with :j l140J lng·, got grill, mite. household llama, pic· facility addreta llated above. The following un~• and occupan11 are at followt: ANNOUNCEMENTS UnH. 76 Occupant: Staphanle Rouoh lllml. 218 Rock St., Unit 75 Occupant: Special POmoroy, Ohio CMotlna Horter American Contenla: Two cheat 1508 Nye Avo., of drawere, telephone POmeroy, Ohio LeQion atand, oofo, coffee Content•: table, microwave Refrigerator, Wither, tland, Chrlotmoo dec• Iampi, bed and m•toritlona, trumpel, lreoa, child's blcyclal, lnRuHand lampa, Chrlatmaa tree charcoal grill, potting Past467 aland, wall ohell unit, canlatera, mlcrqw•ve, chlld'o toyo ouitcaH, chlld'o gameo, 4/28/03box, pholo albums, window olr condition4/30/03 electric fan , Ohio er, clolhat." pillow, Slate jacket, Melgt Tupperw1re , Paying $80.00 High School year· Chrlttm•• llnat, conper game books, CD'a, video diet, chlld't wood Starburst SI 500 tapea, mlac. house- chalra, IIHer bd1, hold Item a. phcher, utenalla, all· Each Hlc;aht unit 71 Occupant: vorw11re, Nallvlty HI, Starting at Robert Freeman 368 ceramic mugs, E. Main St., POIMf'OV, Halloween flgurlnea, 6:30pm Ohio many unopend Everyone Contento: Bicycle, hand tools, rake1 , (4) 25 (5) 2 Welcome ahovela, hoet, cloth- Le\ me :k 11 fer y:.u 'W.A.C. 1•740•949·2115 Shop Classlfleds! Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! sggtmonth' r.llj .. kltch1111 utentllo, alec· trlc fan, weight bench, cordlata phone, many unopened boxet. Unll 53 Occuponl: Annetta Sherman 305 Nc3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Conlenla: Night tlond, free weight bench, wood 11001, T.V., folding cholrt, bench, chlld'e bed frame, mite. boxed J/18 tfn as low as Get A Jump PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT The following per· aonal property will be oold al auction tq aatltly lien claim• by Hartwell Slorage, 34055 Laurel Cliff Rd., POmeroy, Ohio 45788. Sale will be held May 10, 2003, al 10:00 OH 45760 740-843-5264 Add on A/C ·space for N~w on SAVINGS Finally... Money paid to )1!U. when cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! strapped. CANCER CHECK will be th ere when yo u need it. Call now to reserve~ check . in this tquipmanl ttoun1Npm CloMd lun•r• CANCER CHECK Pays in addition to other insurance. "sk Jll Advertise tclorhi1111 •nd hunlina 1-740-992-7007 -w.v·s # 1 Chevy. Ponttac, Buick, Olds Custom Van Dealer·· Stn•wt Plam! A variety of c-anmuflage ltt:ttU Add~d l#dJt' 36198 Pt •clt For~ Rd. Pomaoy, Ohio, 45769 1-800-822-0417 You usc the money .however you like, Cancer wil l strike when you least eli:J>eCI it. It will le ave you and your fam ily financially 740-992·7599 1149-1485 ROBERT BISSELL Best Service at the Best Price • 1333 BASKET BINGO May 1, 2003 6:30pm All proceeds go to Meigs County Relay for Life BUILDERS InC. the Spring 7 in · · - - - - Gallipolis. Call Valley the Register today tor detalls.(304)675- Pomeroy Eagles Band: Stone Street April25- 26 Middleport Legion BISSEll I mEl *frllll!l •••* 475 South Church St. RJpley, WV 25271 992-2975 dii..MLESS Basement C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, \linyl siding. carpentry, doors, windows. baths, mobile home repair and more. For ti-ee estimate call Chet, 740- Pomeroy Eagles . *108flllll ' diME lllllmiiiiiCE New&: Used Pomeroy, Ohio lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline Hill Dean SALES & SERVICE 1990 International Single Axle Dump truck , 466 DT, I740)286·S395 DEAR ABBY: I was maid -pf honor in my cousin "Denise's" wedding. As such, I helped her to get a good deal on her photography. My close 'friend, "Arthur," had just begun shoolingprofessionally, and photographed the wedding for a greatly reduced price. My problem is that Denise never paid Arthur. It has been several months, and Arthur 'finally asked me if I would track her down because she has not return his repeated phone calls. · Denise admitted that she spent the money on cosmetic dentistry, but now more time has elapsed, and she still hasn't paid him. · My cousin claims she will :pay Artliur "one day," but I am embarrassed and angry. How should I handle this? Denise is not an easy person to confront - she is easily' offended and moody. CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE, OAKLAND, CALIF. DEAR CAUGHT IN THE 'MIDDLE: Your cousin Denise is more than easily ·offended and moody ~ she's also a deadbeat. Step back and :do not allow yourself to be {lUI in the middle. If the bnde signed a contract with the photographer, he may have to take her to small claims court in Saturday, April26, 2003 GRAVELYTRACTOR 1740)446·2847 $1800. t.Jimance bloodlines, Maine Chi- Angus show hei1ers, heiters, bred heifers and crossbred bulls. Slate. Run Farm , Jackson, OH . The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 www.mY,dallysentlnel.com Astrograph Fair Lambs, (740)441-9814 1983 Ford F-150. Extended after 4:30pm. Also, one 3 Cab. 4ll:4. 300- 6-cylinder. month old billy goat tor sale. lair shape . . runs great fie; .·Angus bulls- Top per- Friday, April 25, 2003 . :-Maid of honor is frowning after photo bill goes unpaid ;:======::; 75_84_ _ __ :..17_40..;.)9_9_2._ ' " 0P.f.~5\NCJ fOR. LOVE I~ EA,~. DRES""fr 1'0 DUMP I& ntE TOU~H ONE . �Coming Sunday: Yearbook Community Religion I I ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Aprill6, lODl SO CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 35 ... If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/o. The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 WINS .-<>N ~ I~UP What: Auto Club 500 SFH'tF'Rr -cnAfT"tMI\N fffllf l t( • Labonte's Chevy wa s in the What: Californ1aspeedway.com with 63 laps to go. Labonte led 49 laps. iflserting him- Last ' year's winner: Scott be the first Craftsman Truck Chevrolet. 155 012 mph, . Joh nson. He kept them at Race record: Hank Parker Most recent race: Dennis Most recent race: Former the April 12 Advance Auto Parts 250 at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway. Ted Mus- Where: California Speedway. Fontana (2 miles). 250 laps/500 miles When: Green flBg drops at 3 p.m. EDT Sunday Last year's winner: Jim mie Mason County Gallia County Bicentennial 4' AI II UUNIA liMA What: Hardee's 200 300 ' Where: Lowe's Motor Speedlead was that Labonte 's way, Concord , N.C. (1.5 team opted to take a chance Wher111: California Speedway. by changing only two tires Fontana (2 miles), 150 milesl,134 laps/ 201 miles laps/300 miles Whan: 8 p.m. EDT May 16 while all the prime con Last year's winner: Th is will tenders were changmg four When: 4 p.m . EDT Saturday Criminal Records closes location Riggs Series at lowe ·s Motor Track quallfylnC lfton!: Ryan . ·self with unorthodo• strategy Track quallf)'lnc record: Bob- Speedwa1. Newman , Ford , 187 .442 into a battle royal among by Hamilton Jr. . Chevrolet. Track quolllylnC record: mph. Apnl 26. 2002 Gordon. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 179.198 mph, April 27, None Race record: None Race record: Jeff Gordon. Tony Stewart and Jimmie 2001 Johnson June 22, 1997 Most recent race: Who 'd have bel ieved Jeff Gordon would wind up being the ninth driver to win a Winston Cup race 1n 2003? Gordon's Chevrolet had been strong all da11n the Apnl13 V~rginia · 500. and the reason Bobbj bay for lap after lap by work- Jr.. Chevrolet. 155 .957 mph. Apnl 28. 2001 ing traffic and MpinchingM his pursuers down. Gordon ·put a bumper to him." D1dn't wreck ·labonte . Didn 't knocK Busch Se ri es champion Oavid Green, in a Chevrolet, him out of the waj. Just . won the April 12 Pepsi 300. Green passed Johnny Sauter on the final lap for his f irst by. That was on the 487th of victory of tile season. 500 laps. nudged him enough to get Setzer. in a Che-vrolet, won BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH Staff writer grave fin i shed second, fol · lowed by Winston Cup regu- lar Kevm Harvick. Car l Edwards and points leader Bobby Hamilton. n ·un flf' 1111· wn"11 v JEFF GORDON' WINSTON CUP SERIES E R s u Humpy Wheeler The Winston is coming , ure a !!.~~-~~.~~ . pre-eml)tedbya that NASCAR president Bill France may be considering moving the race- sent mo111 than 530.000. 11> Fans are up In arms over th~ . disclosure that NASCAR has made considerable donations to thi'Rev. Jessa Jaei<Son's,0f8811lzatlon recently. Quite a tew·are calii"ll ~ 'hush money." • Thare Is absolutely no tMII to , :the rumor thlll, ·011er 'Eastlir, NASCAR officials met to redeflne the term 'PisSOY8r." 11> Many racers Spt!nt ,Enter In • the Bahamas. Remember When they dll spent their spare time racing on dirt tracks? . _ .. , 11> The good news? ABusc~ Se- . rles regular, David Green, won the race at -N81hvllle Super. speedway: The bed'.news? Tile Cup &uYS _.In Martlnevlllil. " Tha Winston Is go;,. to pay $1 • ·mmion to the Winner. Tl\llt' OU!IIll . • to prodUC!I a ff{W risky moves. • 11> Nine different drivers have won Cup races so far. None ·of them Is named'Johnny Benson, Jeff Burton, WBr!l ·Burton, Kevin Her· vlck, Jimmie Johnson, Sterll!lll Martin, Mark Martin, Ricky Ruqd, TO!'¥ Stewart or Rusw Wallace'. I. Je!fGordon ~. jlmml~ JQOn~ !!. llutl ~Ylll:h !!, Ke\oiQ !:Iii~~ z. TQ!!I Stewa!l ·, Michael ~ttri~ •• Ric!!\' graven 10. Elliott §!!dl~r · BuscH 5rJaa •. 1. Tod~~int .a. RQn Hornadav ' J, Davlg llr~o -~. §h!!ne Hm!!l ~- M'l!@ Bll~ Jason Kell~r ~ ,. '· 7. J~mie McMyrrn JQhn!l)! Sauter " t. s~on Rill&~ ~2. Brian Vi~kers ; CRAmMAN TIIUCIC ~- BobbY HamlttQn 2. Rick Qrawtor~ - 3. er~n~an Gaughan . '4. Ted M~~IU8Ve !!. Dennis Setz~r II Trl!l:ii KY!!RII . Io Itt[):!;~~ I· B!l!l!lrt Pr§§§~ 9. JQn Wood 10. J~§Qn l~ffl§r up May 17 , and. once again, rumors swirl What's the bill deal? w-·ewo ;a. Mi!ll Kenseth a. Da!l! Eamhardt Jr, Bill ·France Jr. s . ;!.,330 ·51 - 139 ·171!, -~22 ·2~3 -zaa. . 242 · 21!! · 27~ 1,120 . 7~ .s~ ·W ·t.Q;l · 149 · 163 ·168 ·17Q . 2~Q §7Q - ~9 -7§ . 79 ·ell '1Ql · U3 . 1:1.2 · 1~Q - 1~§ .. HOT: Jeff Gordon has finished fourth or better In four of the sl• races run at Cal~ornia Speedway. •NOT: Elliott Sadler·has never finished in the top 20 at California Speedway, but he's never to another track in 2004. It has been held -very successfully at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., in every year except one since 1986. MThis isn 't going anywhere beM. cause NASCA'R i s going to ha11e to shoot me, and drag me down to Daytona and bury me right next to Bill Fra nce.~ Wheeler said . ·we're going to work hard to keep it here. It's not going away. Fans like it toe much. You're not going to stop anyth ing Tim Verdin of the Verdin Company keeps a close watch on molten bronze being poured into the mold for the Gallia County bicentennial bell Friday in Gallipolis City Park. (Andrew Carter) The Galli a County 50, right, students from schools through-· out the county, pass pieces of bronze ingots down the line Friday. The ingots are be ing used in the forging of the county's bicentennial bell . The bell will be unveiled and presented to the public today. (Andrew Carter) that's this popular.M NASCAR Thlo Week'o Monte · &lveo hlo take: ·T~e Winston Dutton Points piling up as Gordon starts season off strong ought to be in the Charlotte area. There) that old saying: 'If 1! ain't broke, don't fix it.' Th e Charlotte area is home to most of the teams. It's the epicenter of the who le sport. There's another all-star race. the Budweiser Shootout. In Daytona. Every poll shows tha t the fans are in favor of keeping the race where it is." I · AN By Monte Dutton II-"~ • Winston Cup driver Elliott Sadler is hosting the M&M's Hoops for Hope charity basketball game at the Uni- NASCAR Tl)is Week F our-time Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon is coming off his first victory of the season and is heading to a track. California Speed- · way, where he is the only two-time winner. He's moved up to third in the points standings, trailing only Matt Kenseth and Dale Earnhardt Jr. To summarize, Gordon's "drive for five" is very much alive. "These guys have just been bringing the best cars to the race track," Gordon said. "We've been leading a lot of laps, we've been qualifYing great and pit stops ha1•e been phenomenal. I can't exactly put my finger on why some races have slipped away from. us. Just little things here and there have kept us out of victory lane ." That having been said, it's still a bit early for title talk "We certainly keep track of it and pay attention .to it," Gordon said, "but I think it's too early to be racing for points. Right now you just need to race as hard as you can for those top fives and top lOs and get those wins when you can, I think the points come by racing that way. We do everything - every lap of every race- to get the best possible position we can. We're looking at bringing great cars to the track and trying to win with them." Crew chief Robbie Loomis agreed. "It's not something that we sit there and focus on yet ... especially on a bad day," Loomis said. "I hardly ev~n look at the (points standings) sheet going home." Gordon's victory April13 at Mar- I versity of North C~rolina at Char lotte's Halton Arena on May 15. The game will pair NASCAR drivers and other celebrities against members of the motorsports media in a one-hour shootout. The game will benefit autism researcl1 . Halie Oru Sadler. Sadler's nie ce and the daughter of brother and fellow NASCAR driver Herm ie Sadler, was diagnosed with the disability in 2001. ,. It was only a matter of time . 'Chicken Soup for the NASCA:R Gallia residents answer the bell BY ANDREW CARTER News editor ...c:.:;..:_.:.:..:.:...,_ _.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A crowd numbering in the hundreds gathered Friday in Gallipolis City Park as Gallia County kicked off its bicentennial celebration. The large gathering, composed mainly of elementary school stu· dents, bore witness to local history as 'a group of children known as the G;illia County 50 passed pieces of bronze ingots to craftsmen from the Verdin Company, who then wenl about the bu siness of forging th e county' s bicentenni- Please see Records. AS Soul" (Health Commun ications Inc .. authors Photos by John Clark/NA;lCAR This Week Hendrick Motcil'lports driver Jeff Gordon took his No. 24 Chevrolet to Ylctory lane In the 'Aprll13 VIrginia 500 at Martinsville Speedway. It was the four-time Winston Cup champion's nret victory of the season. I.Mt year, Gordon didn't win hie nrst race until Aug. 24; In the Sharpie 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway. tinsville (Va.) Speedway was the 62"d of his career. At .the age of 31, healready ranks seventh on NASCAR's alltime list of winners in its premier series. Born in Vallejo, Calif., on Aug. 4, 1971, Gordon moved to Pittsboro, Ind., in his teens, primarily to advance his racing career. He enjoyed spectacular success in go-karts and open-wheel cars. He never raced stock cars until the age of 19, but was Busch Series Rookie of the Year in 1991 and won the same honor in the Winston Cup Series in 1993. Gordon then won Cup championships in 1995, 1997, 1998 and 2001. He won 10 or more races in three consecutive years - 10 in 1996, 10 in a 1997 and 13 in 1998::.. and won total of 47 in the five-year period from 1995 through 1999. In 2002, Gordon won three times, but the first did not occur until late August "There are so many sweet things about getting a victory early in the season," Gordon said. "In the first third of the season, I think it means so much. It just takes that weight off your shoulder. "We don't have to go each weekend saying, 'OK, it's been 18, 20, 30, 40,' however many races it's been since we :won .... Any win is special, and it was awesome and it was great to be able to do it from the pole." Contact Monte Dutton at 'tug50@aol .c6m. inc lude a number of NASCAR dr ivers as well as writers longaffiliated w1th the sport. As t~e back cover reads, • ..·. auto racing is a metaphor for life. We all need the support and .lo-ve of our own pit crew to keep us on track and in winning form as we go througl1 our own ra ce every day: • Here 's something new. or at least it's something we ha-ven't seen be- fore. 'Martin &IJ .'s Race CarRepair" is a kids book on racing. Not surprisingly, it's dirt-track racing, be- cause author Susan Kelly Hearn's husband is one of the better dirt- tra ck racers in the wor ld, Brett Hearn. Ma rtin and lJ .. by the way, . are mice who live in a race-<::ar shop, and they end up playing a role in a big victory for their, uh, roommates. The ill ustrator is Gary ~obmson . If your local bookstore can't get you a copy of 'Martin &H's Race CarRepair." check out the publ isher's Web Seventy-three cars started the Modified-S portsman 250 in 1960 on the day before the Daytona 500. but many weren't racing for long. On the f irst lap . 37 cars were involved in a first-lap crash that was the largest in flipped during the crash. • Bridge groundbreaking . set for May, See page Al • Mysterious dog carcus creates COVER COVER See page A6 Index 1 _S~!dions - .11 hges - ~Jl!! ~. CHRYSLER 252 Upper Rlvor Road A3 B4·S B6 86 A4 AS AS Bl-3 A2 2003 Ohio Vall!y·Publishing Co. CHESTER, Ohio- A replica of the restored 1823 Meigs County Courthoiuse in Chester is being built for a centerpiece on the county's float in the the Ohio Bicentennial parade on May 3 in Chillicothe . How,ard Wolfe is heading up construction work to build the miniature courthouse. He said that his crew of four have been working for the past two weeks to piece together a courthouse worthy of being di splayed as the centerpiece on the Meigs County float. Crew members Gerald Powell, Dale Col bum, and Glen Thoma are assisling Wolfe in constructing the replica which is built of wood. -"glass and faux brick \vall paper. The roof has shingles glued anniversary of the creation of and individually nailed into the Northwest Territory in 1938. While they were young place. The large windows, a trade- children, Meigs County resimark of the courthouse, are dents Don Mom and Mary perfection in detai I as is the Rose road on the original float wooden cupola which will _ which featured the courthouse crown the courthouse. replica · in the parade in Wolfe said the materials Pomeroy. Wolfe said the repli· were donated by Badger ca disappeared in the early Lumber Company in Belpre 90s. Since the bicentennial is and Baum Lumber Company of Chester. If the builders and approaching, Wolfe and his architects of the courthouse crew decided to keep the same replica 'have any questions theme of featuring a courtabout what the original court- house replica. Colburn noted house looks like, all they need the significance of the court· to do is look outside. The house to Ohio. "The courthouse not , only replica is being built in a garage space, which was also belongs to Meigs County, but donated by the Baum family. also to Ohio as the oldest nearby the foot · of the hill standing courthouse in Ohio," where the original is perched. he said. The replica will also be Wolfe said the replica will replace an earlier model which shown during the Meigs was bui It in time for the I50th County homecoming May 10. Several dogs will be terminated soon if they don 't find a good home. Please contact the Gallia County Animal Shelter to see if there is a perfect pet waiting for you. This Cocker Spaniel looks a little older, but very loveable and in need of a good home. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis ANYTHING! ANYTHING! BY J. MILES LAYTON writer Staff See • Bicentennial photos, Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Replica nears·completion Needing a home The Tobacco Use Paevention NOW OPEN! HI'LL . HE'LL problem, page Al ~ UP Meigs County Inside site at coastal181 .co m. the history of ·superspeedways"tracks of a mile or mo re. Eight cars top-five finishes. either. FREE with any USED car under 100,000 miles! said Kari Campbell. 10, a fourth· exclaimed. gr.ader at Hannan Trace Elementary School. . ' Good crowd Jay Stapleton. 12. a SIXth-grade student at Hannan Trace Bill Lowe, Bell · Program Elementary, echoed Campbell's Coordinator, said he was encoursentiment regarding the occasion. a~ed by the large crowd, and espe- ' " I thought it was pretty cool," he ctally the number children in said. Stapleton said he would def- attendance Friday. initely be back today to see the "We say every week , 'Well, other bicentennial activities. there's only going to be three or Nicole Baker. II, a fifth -grader four people here ,' but so mehow, at Hannan Trace Elementary. also someway, they show up ," said said she would be back today and Lowe , who lives in Delaware. " It was surprised at the weight of the was a great crowd today. It is so piece of ingot she passed along to neat to see all those school kids lhe bell craftsmen. ' Please see Bell. AS " It was real heavy," Baker $14 .95) goes on sale Thursday. The race d there after consecutive ' a! bell. Rochelle Finley, principal at Hannan Trace Elementary School, said she was pleased that her students were provided the opportunity to participate. "It was wonderful for (the Bicentennial Committee) to ask us to do that and it's an opportunity the kids will remember for a life· time, " she said. "I hope they take their families and their children when they grow to the courthouse and see the bell thai they' cast." Bottom line for the students involved was that the event was enjoyable. "I thought it was kind of fun ," (At the intersection of Route 160 and Jackson Pike} No gimmicks, no deductible • NORRIS-.norrlsnorthupclocll•·com NORTH·UP DODGE, INC. Owntr: Mille Northup Ge.....-.1 lit._.,: P~ &orn.rvllle Fln1nc:e: Alln Du.,.t S.... fMm : ,_.. Pe"-'1 JM!Ie AdMIIOII, lMT)I P!ww, ,X,. T'l!h, John a....ncMn~, John~ Aqb lrighC 112 Mil s.uth ot..., SN...-Iktdue. Gllltlpolt., on~<o . .,..,....,...•••••n•tnf' POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Another Main Street retailer has had to close up shop and take its business across the river to Gallipolis, Ohio. After seven and a-half years, Criminal Records' ceased operations earlier this week . Owner Jeff Wamsley said the reason for the closing is the reason why most businesses close.- no money. "Basically its the same old song and dance - a negative cash flow,'' Wamsley said. Wamsley was quick to point . out that the Point Pleasant location is the only store that's being closed. The two other locations he owns in Gallipolis and Jackson. Ohio are alive and well. In fact, Wamsley said the Point Pleasant store was being kept aliv~ from the profits of the two other locations. "It just wasn ' t a good environment." Wamsley said. Likewise, Wamsley said both internal and external factors contributed to the declining revenue . Among the internal factors was his having to rent the building . External factors included lack of foot traffic. Wamsley said despite other Main Street retailers like Woodyard's Mini-Mall who've struggled with trying to gel people to downtown. music retailers · regardless of size and location are experiencing sagging sales. Wamsley said. this is due to people burning CD's off the Internet. He said when adding the factors togetfier it isn't hard to figure out the answer. "Negative cash flow plus a lack of foot traffic plus CD burning equals store closing," · he said. · Wamsley, a Point native, 800-446-0842 and no cost to II •• Information on ,Secondhand smoke, tobacco prevention and much morel No appoi~hnent necessary! www .holzer.org For more information, please call (740) 446·5940 l • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ·" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 2003 jarrell