https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce5016f26f09ffe16648b7eee712da2c.pdf 823a0c56b0479c55800960d6c8d68971 PDF Text Text • Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, May 1, 2003 ACROSS Prince Charming battles past abuse to win leidy's heart DEAR ABBY: I've been going out with an extraordinarily attractive woman I'll call Alice. We love spending time together. However, she has some issues I don't know how to handle. Alice was abused by several exboyfriends and her selfesteem is zero. She is intelligent, witty, caring -- but doesn't believe a word I say because of the mind games she has been subjected to. I'm one of those "knight in shining armor" types who is faithful, doesn't throw temper tantrums, remembers to put the toilet scat down, gives my lady ftesh flowers, etc ., but whenever we' talk about our future, she ends up in tears. She tells me she doesn't deserve to be treated so nicely and runs away because everything I am is so foreign to her. · It's as though she's waiting forthe other shoe to drop ·-- a shoe I don't have in my hand. I want Alice to know she is a valuable person and worthy of tbe love I want to give her.~Have any of your female readers been abused by an old boyfriend. met a mce guy, and then were able to have a normal relationship? ANONY- Dear Abby ADVICE MOUS IN ANCHORAGE DEAR ANONYMOUS: The answer to your question is an emphatic YES . Read on - the following letter arrived the same day as yours. DEAR ABBY: I have been in several abusive relationships in the past. Not just physical, but mental and verbal as well. I have kissed a lot of frogs who ended up being toads instead of princes -- so I finally quit looking. The barrage of abuse to which I had been subjected left me with self-esteem so low I wondered why any man would want to be with me . My last boyfriend tried to have me arrested after he hid a bunch of his stuff and said I stole it. Aftel' long investigation by the police, they realized he was lying. The guy left owing me a a large sum of money. arid the only thing I can say is that it was the best loss I ever took. Last fall , after things qui eted down, I found a better job. I quit looking for the frog who would turn into a prince, and met a man . who adores me. He thnks I am pretty. I cried the first time he said it to me. I had never heard it from anyone before . When w~ talk on the phone , I hear "I love you" no less· than a dozen times . This has helped me greatly and my self-esteem is slowly rebuilding . I'd like to say to all the women who read your column that if I can break the cycle of abuse, anyone can. It may take time to find the person God intended you to be with, but you will. FINALLY HAPPY IN OKLAHOMA DEAR FINALLY HAPPY: Congratulations on your healing. After any trauma. it takes tim~ to recover. That IS why It s so important to proceed slow_ly, and not jump from the frying pan into the fire. Learning to trust your own judgment, act on your instincts and not con:tpromise your Ideals IS a .;. 1 Linen plant 5 Good buys 1 o Like Steve Austin 12 :rrendy pet 13 Ballet duet .' 14 Hire 15 Style , 16 Actor process. Counseling can -Mineo 18 Early )au.. speed it up. Dear Abby is written by 19 More petite 23 Fern. title Abigail Van Buren, also 26 Cleveland known as Jeanne Phillips, NBAar and was founded by her 27 Floppycontents mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at 30 Heart Write www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 32 Bl\1 Dipper netghbor Box 69440, Los Angeles, 34 Impassive CA 90069. 35 Lost soma 36 Comics' Miss Kelt 37 They exist Do You Feel the 38 Tack on 39 Most Need to Read? nimble 42 "Big Blue" 45 Coffee maker 46 Internet fan NASCAJt 88 ' 50 Pay hikes 53 Funny play 55 Black-belt sport 56 Respect 57 Gray rock 58 ~eremonlal ftre DOWN Rover's pal 2 Cargo 3 Show backer 4 Cato's dozen 5 Lair 6 Unit of energy 7 Halk wearer a EngineerIng toy 9 Danca 1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio choice Sly tactic sight 21 Whirlpools 41 Midriff 42 Annoys 22 Hard 43 Pagan deity to find 44 Actrese 23 Rockies, -Sorvlno e.g. 47 Dry up 24 -of 48 Rim passage 25 Kilt wearer 49 Grain crop 51 Was Idle 28 Bye, In Bristol 52 Summer In France (hyph.) 54 Caveman 29 Old great from Moo 31 Young foxes 33 Not even 35 Wet 37 Travel 20 ,Arctic move 10 Loud thud· 11 Chaech, to Chong 12 Took a spill 17 Dune buggy kin Offici'als deny sheriff's transfer 40 Acting on advice of attorney in civil suit BY BRIAN BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL Usually you're preny single-minded concerning your goals and ambitions. but in Ihe year ahead chances are you'll be pursuing Iwo major objectives. They will be tackled simullaneously and both will be successfully achieved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There may be two ways Io handle your financial affairs today. Ihe right way and the wrong way . H you choose the former, no maHer how difficult that might be, you 'II make great gains. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It could be one of those days where your restless spirit needs· a busy schedule to feel content, productive and satisfied. Assign yourself a long list of things Io do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - That wonderful sense of humor you have could turn out to be your most effective tool tod~y. It will help you jlet your potnts across to senstttve people without ruffling their feathers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All it will lake today i ~ to have Ihat i'niimate ·talk wilh a close associate to get things rolling. Your friend has been eagerly wailing for you to oR_e:n up comrncmications . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Keep your tactics nexible today and an objective that is of personal importance tb you can be ;tchieved. You need to Work toward altering existing circumstances 10 suit every· body . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You know if you.' ve been );tgging behind a bit regarding new knowledge that is impor· tnnt Io your career . If Ihts is the case. make time today to crack the books and start Dec. 21)- You. bener than most, should know there is al'ways more than one solution to any problem you face. Today make certain Ihat you evaluate all options at your disposal. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - Don'! think keeping everybody at bay is how you ' ll get ahead of them at work today. On the contrary, having .a meeting of the minds and blending everyone's ideas IOgeiher is how you 'II succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)- Having Iwo social .interests vying for your attention today may momentanly Whether your favori.te subject is math or music, science or social studies. you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact. the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even' use it as a homework and school research tool. have you rolling the dice. Which to choose is simple: Select the one thai wi II be the most siimulming and refreshing. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Usually Ihe media may be the best source fo,r providing you with interesting news. However, today the most fascinating bulletins could be revealed at the dinner table. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Make time today Io catch up on all vour correspondence, either by phone, e-mail or in person . You might be amazed at all the new information and data !here is Io get caught up on. 1\'0IUl SCRIMMAGE-C SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK u,..H F•••ur• XOJ - ~..llL - ~ >dOOWN Answer to· previous Word Scrim- • 87 AVERAGE GAME 240·250 REED POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners will not approve a request from Sheriff Ralph Trussell to tran sfer funds within his budget , at· least not until a civil lawsuit is settled. Two weeks ago, Trussell as ked commissioners to consider transfering $29,000 from his food line item into his salary line, in order to help make deputie s' payroll at least throug\J the end of May, Trussell said the food appropriation is essentially unnecessary, becituse the county jail has been closed since late 'last year. He said he would keep $1 ,000 of $30,000 appropriated in the fund so that his staff could provide interim meals for priSO\}ers held in custody for brief periods, if the transfer was approved. On Thursday, commissioners said they have been advised by their attorney, Tom Luebbers of Cincinnati , to refrain from making any transfers at all within Trussell's budget until a lawsuit Trussell filed e_.Wicr this ye;tr is decided. ., The suit alleges improper and inadequate appropriations for Trussell 's operations , and is now pending in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 85 AVERAGE GAME 200.210 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN mag~ I WA':l REt:US[O DID LEAllll AU.iliiS PSWlWWC SMF'? ~OU n-.1 A MUSIC CLUB' • 0 of A meets, See page Al . IX'f5 JUST SAY ~oW l/ltM~\-\1? t ~APRWJCT OF MY TIMES... • Motivational speaker coming, See page Al • Water garden demo held during Rutland club meeting, See page AS Stonny, HI: 70.. Low: 50s . I ·'•• Olivia CIHk, 3rd tirade, Pomeroy Elementary Index l Sections - Hi Pages .- . ~ z _., tWS VtttY GOOl>. ttt ALwAYf ~NOwS Tt4e fliOitTe-fT l>ISTANCe ~ POMEROY Prayers for national. state and local leaders, for peace and prosperity ' were offered from the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse Thursday, as Meigs County o.bserved the National Day of Prayer. The event, organized by a local DaY of Prayer Committee led by Brenda Barnhart, was part of a week-long prayer observance , which included a prayer and Bible-readmg marathon, and a riverfront con-cert at Pomeroy' s amphitheater Thursday evening . Members of the clerRobert Crow, pastor of the Harrisonville, Middleport and gy, church members and Syracuse Presbyterian churches, was one of those who offered elected officials participrayer on beha~ of the elected officials on the national, state pated in Thursday 's and local levels during Thursday's National Day of Prayer observance at the Meigs County Courtrouse. (Brien J. Reed) Please see Prayer, AS Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather www.mydailyientinel .com Bicentennial contests planned· for Meigs County Competi.tion set for homecoming event on May 10 Staff report POMEROY - Meigs County 's Ohio Bicentennial Committee will hold several contests in conjunction with the Meigs .. County Homecoming on May 10 at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Prizes will be souvenir commemoratives from ·the Ohio Bicentennial and include Ohio Bicentennial key chains, Ohio Bicentennial bears, Cat' s Meow Meigs County Bicentennial Barns, Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial Barn pillow s. and Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial bell pulls. Members of the Bicentennial Committee will also conduct a drawing for an Ohio Bicentennial throw to be given away the day of the Meig s County Homecoming. Art contest The Eastern High School Handbell Choir, led by Chris Kuhn , performed patriotic and inspi· rational music during Thursday's National Day of Prayer observance. (Brian J. Reed) vote of event vtsltors, with prizes to be awarded in the three age categories. Name, address, phone number and age should be .attached on back of picture. . Entries are to be brought to the Meigs County Fairgrounds between 9 and I 0 a.m. on May I 0 or may be left at the Meigs County Museum , 144 Butternut Ave ., or the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, before 4:30 p.m. on May9. Cake decorating contest A ,cake decorating contest will be held at the Meig s County Homecoming on May 10. Rules for entries are as follows: The decorated cake should portray the celebration of "Ohio's 200th Birthday." The size of the cake is the choice of entrant, but should be no smaller than 8 inches by 8 inches. It should be placed on a disposable base. Judging will be based on appearance, originality and ·conformity to the theme. Cakes are to be brought to the Meigs County Fairgrounds between 9 and I o· a.m. on May ·10 . Prizes will be awarded. Following announcement of winners, cakes will be used in a cake walk at the Meigs County Homecoming as a fund-raiser for tile Meigs County-Ohio Bicentennial Committee. t··· The theme for the art contest will be "Depicting Ohio !iistory." Judging will be in three age categories: 12 and Under, 12 to 18, and adults. , Pictures may be in any medium (oil,' watercolor, pencil, ink, charcoal). The size should ~ no smaller than eiglu by~ ~ 0 inches . Painting or drawing may be on canv;1s, Mail box paper, cardboard, wood or slate. They may be framed or decorating contest unframed. All work must be The Meigs County original and the work of the Historical Society is sponsorentrant. Judging will be by popular Please see Contests, AS I I ' New Meigs Middle School opening Tuesday . Inside ··~ • ·1001 BY BRIAN J. REED Slaff writer Please see Sheriff, ~5 · = DIRECTiONS: Make a 2· to 7·1fttter MYd from thflle!ters on II&Ch yarellne. Add poin\s to each word or letti&f using scoring djrectlooa at rtght. Se11an-lstter woras oet a 60-polnt bonus. All words_can be IOU"ICI tn Websteno New World co- Oictiona'Y · JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ~78 JUDO'S TOTAL 0 0 41h DOWN Syrclie... . 1nt catchinll up. SCOkPH) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Use your know-how today to help another do something she or he has been unable to ftgure out, and Ihis person, in turn, will come through for you on another matter irn(lortaniio you. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- . J. Staff writer Astrograph Friday. May 2. 2003 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2003 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 179 AS BB4-6 B7 B7 A4 ·As B 1-3 A2 ( 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _Open house Sunday BY J. MILES lAYTON Stiiff writer ROCK SPRINGS - The finishing touches are going on the new Meigs Middle School, so that it can be open for classes Tuesday. Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said the school will be open for business for at least 488 students and 30 teachers next week. pending a final inspection. "We really look forward to the school opening ," Buckley said. "Everything seems to be in order, and we have jumped through all the hoops to get lhis place ready." The district will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday for the community to see for themselves what the new $1 I million build. ing offers. The . 70,000 squ are . foot building located on the hill overlooking Meig s High School includes 15 regular classrooms,' three science labs, seven special education ·classrooms, one computer lab, a life skills class- ,. room, a music room , an art room, a library a gymnasium, a cafeteria, . plenty of storage rooms, administrative, space and a nurse's room . Buckley said the 7,000 square foot gymnasium will seat 500, and that the 3,000 square foot c~feteria and kitchen area is more than · adequate to accommodate the 940 sludents attending the school. "The cafeteria already has food in it and is ready to start serving lunch," Buckley said . · The building has a first floor of 5 I ,000 square feet, a second floor of '18,000 square feet, and an equipment mezzanine of 800 square feet. . Principal Mary 0 ' Brien was a frequent visitor the school this past week as she organized and set up things for the days ahead. Chairs, The new library has lots of space available to house a growing collection of books and periodbooks and other things icals . Unlike President Abe LinColn, who had to read by candlelight to further his education, needed to be in place. there is a lot natural light coming from a huge window which overlooks a scenic valley. (J. Miles · · ' "I'm e11.cited and I want Layton) thi s to be a place where people walk in and think this is video cameras placed at more should there be ,a need. John Sharp , a social studBuckley said junior high ies teacher, already has his a place for education." she strategic point s throughout the building. . sat d. students will get a chance to room decorated and ready The security system cam- tour the school before it for the students. In addition to ol~- fash­ ioned methods of teachers eras can zoom in and foe us opens. "We're blessed for sure ," patrolling the halls to disci- with the touch of a switch. Many teachers nave spent he said . "We are happy to pline students who step out Buckley said the school has the last few weeks moving get in at the end of the year... of line, the school has II the option of adding five into their new classrooms. I •• ' l BtTwfeN Two oil~ ~ Sll>tS. z -~. Joint Replacement ~ ~~:::s::::~--3.~~ ~ C::: OCfCll£. YOU GO -. ~ :,tJDPPIN&,WCI'S. To attend, patients must have been seen by a Holzer physician o~d scheduled for a joint procedure within the month. ruJ-.EM&~- "' ~ I~ MO~(.I ME 0 I CAL C.E N T E R Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, z = 0 . Call (740) 446·5161 0 ;ponsored by lhe Holzer Medical Cenler Pre-Admission Deportment in conjunction wilh == ~ HMC Social Services,.Therapy Services, Dielory, Chaplaincy Services, Respiralory lheropy and Nursing Educa~on. E-<L__:::~:::::___:~==.:_j ' • , www.holzer.org .' •• II ' ' �' • ·Local • Ohio · ' The Daily,Sentinel Friday, May 2, 2003 Mini maestro Saturday, May 3 I -; }-t-----···~ •· .<( ; • ' . : PA ~ - ~ . ; -· ~ ~- l ~ ~~~~~~"-1!L~~.:I6:':J ~(1 •I Columbuo l46'162' I ro.t.Rlwi f] rid ~/WL~ I - (i) --~ :-'~~ l Po~~.J ~'/64' I ~ .. () - --~-~ Cloudy Showers T·storms Ram F1urries ~~.114 .t'%6 .1 cttwl£ti#jttltn./19'1" W. VA 0 2003 AccuWeather, tnc. Sl.rlny Pt. CIQidy Snow . >.~·0~/ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rain 20 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday night...Partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. EXl!NDED FORECAST Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday night...Increasing cloudiness with a chance of late night showers. Lows near 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and !hunderstormS. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the .lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Inmate died of infection Local Stocks AEP - 25.73 Arch Coal -18.11 Akio - 22 .34 AmTech/SBC - 23.29 Ashland Inc. - 29 .55 AT&T -16.77 Bank One- 36 BLI - 12.42 Bob Evens - 25 .18 BorgWarner- 58.58 Champion - 2.89 Charming Shops - 4.50 City Holding - 29.34 Col--2t .43 · DG -14.71 DuPont - 41 .99 Federal Mogul - .1 4 USB- 22.46 Ganne« - 75.08 General Electrtc - 29.to GKNLY-3.50 Hartey Davidson- 43.74 Kmart - .7 Kroger - 14.88 Ltd . -13.89 NSC- 20.97 Oak H~ Financial- 24.27 OVB- 22.75 BBT - 32.85 Peoples - 23.67 Pepsico - 43.76 Premier- 9.45 Rockwell - 22.44 · Rocky Boots- 8.09 RD Shell- 41 .35 · Sears - 27.53 Wai-Mart - 55.94 Wendy's - 28.86 Worthington - 13,64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at · Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. COLUMBUS (AP) - No venomous spiders have been !Ound at a prison where prisoners were 1reated for infected sores and a 19-year-{)ld inmate died of a blood infection after complaining of a spider bite. Sean Schwamberger was one of at least 32 inmates ·treated with antibiotics for the sores in recent weeks at the Pickaway Correctional Institution in Orient, state prisons spokeswoman Andrea Dean said. Many said they thought they had been binen by something, she said, but they didn't know what. Schwarnberger died Tuesday at Ohio State University Medical Center, where he'd been sent April 20 after passing out in the prison exercise yard. An autopsy Thursday showed he died of a bloo.:l infection, Franklin County Coroner Brad Lewis said, but that did not rule out a spider bite. Banner.'' Members reported that Opal Eichinger and Margaret Amberger had been ill, and that Greta Davis had been recently hospitalized. . Logan and Little Hocking chapters will be joining the coun- • • .. l • cil, it was announced Erma Cleland shared an "Easter Meditation," and Esther Smith, "Night Before Easter-." Mary Jo Barringer and Mary Holter were remembered with gifts in honor of Secretary's Week. AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant www.nonisnorthupdodge.com www.polntpleasantwv.org Senate ·passes bill.to expand refuge also would include the Lake tors. · It contributes about $5 .6 million a year to the Erie islands. Land available from a will- area's economy, according to ing seller within these the U.S. Fish and Wildlife boundaries would be pur- Service. The bill was co-sponsored chased by the federal government and added to the in the House by Democratic refuge, which was created in · Reps. Marcy Kaptur of 1961 and now covers more Toledo, Ohio, and John than 9,000 acres. Tile pr_o- ,Oingell of Michigan. It also posed addition could add would expand the southern boundary of the Detroit another 5,000 acres. Each _year; the refuge River International Wildlife attracts about 130,000 visi- Refuge in Michigan . lhl ,., . . . . Ill DWIIbJf,.... ...... -, ._,., Gallia-Meigs Community ·Action Agency is offering free . 'homehuytr edNcation ~lasses for anyone interested in pur,chasing and maintaining their own 'home. Topics.covered durh:•g the classes Include: •Budgetinc -•Fiftllndna <ndltluues •SIIopplna for yor hotH ! ranee -Lnpllssues »Heme Maintenance •w.tdna with R•l Estate AaWIItl For more Information about attending these fr- claeees, call (i40) H2-8129 or (740) 448 1018 Don't forget her!!! M"thers Day· ' Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Senate unanimously approved a bill Thursday that would expand the boundaries of two wildlife refuges along the Lake Erie coastline. Sen . George Voinovich said the bill, which now is on its way to President Bush for his signature, would protect Ohio and Michigan wetlands and the wildlife that depend on it. "As a fi sherman, boater and outdoorsman who has lived on the north coast of Ohio all my life, I'm glad for this chance to help the refuge thrive," said Voinovich, ROhio. ' Under the bill, the Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge in northern · Ohio would be extended to Maumee Bay State Park in the west and to state Route 2 in the south . It 133 Court St . Historic Downtown . Pomeroy ..• Daughters of America meet CHESTER Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met recently at the hall, with Doris Grueser presiding. Members recited the Pledge to the American Aag, the Christian Aag, and scripture from 1saiah, and sang "The Star Spangled I. The Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra will have their Spring Concert at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. The winner of the "Mini Maestro for a Moment" will be announced at tile concert. Candidates who are up for the honor are pictu red, left to right, Pete Harnish of Athens, Meagan Barrows of McArthu r; Megan Johnson of Chillicothe, and Sara Dovyak of Gallipolis. Candidates have been raising money for th.e honor, with all funds raised going to the Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra. The candidate with the most money wil l earn the llaton and honor of conducting "Stars and Stripes Forever. " Donations will also be taken the day of the conce rt at the Ariel. For more information, please call Pam Dovyak at 446-3154, Scott Michal at (7 40) 596-3614, or the Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS (2787). Ice Showers possible Saturday A cold front was moving south this morning and it should move well south of the Ohio river by this evening. There will be a small chance for a few 'showers today, but high pressure building in from the north will bring in drier air, putting an end to any significant wet weather. This dry stretch should extend through the upcoming weekend, although there could be a small threat for more showers and thunderstorms Sunday night. The mercury will only climb back through the 60s. Similar temperatures are likely on Saturday, although sunshine will help to take the edge off the cool temperatures. WEATHER RIR£CA5T Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in .the lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of .Store . Shcptheae Middlepcrt &Pcmercy Merchants ,· [·Youngsiown -;~/59' I. IND. The Daily Sentinel • Page A • . /'.--' -,-.// - [~~~fl~~::§::~EJ , - www.mydallysentlnel.coni lowlhiah temooratures !Toledo i39:f60o' '\6 [Cievetm L~~~~:.J •·----'-'··-·--·.J \ii;~ • PageA2 Ohio weather AccuWeather.com lnrecast for davtime oonditions ..... MICH. '-~ . Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.com ' •Card www.masoncountychamber.org • •Decorattve·t-shirt www.meigscountyohio.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com •Gapri Pants www.mydailytribline.com Holzer Medical Center . www.mydailysentiriel.com Holzer Clinic wWw.pvalley.org · MC GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Dlac. Am.Ex. Precious Memories ENTERTAINMENT www.charter.com All flietures 50% 0F'F' The Shoe Place On the 'T' 992-3148 www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications I Mlctdleport Department Store Vlu www.mydailyregister.com Pleasant Valley Hospital ,. ., •Shnrts • Point Pleasant Register ·www.holzerclinic.com . Mother's Jewelrs» ·30% to 50% err Stop in and see our selection of Eastland Sandals •Dress The Daily Sentinel www.holzer.org • •Candle NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune MEDICAL on Gifts for Mom •F1ag Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING 10°/o.Off 992-5627 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Jim's Farm Equipment Herbalife Independent Distributor www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.herbsndiet.com INTERNET SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENT BlueStarr Network Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.bluestarr.net www.qualitywindowsystems.com Mother's tiJay 'R.fngs MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! .. ~ RIBBONS OF LOVE 9900 , Starting at$ Order 6y May 5tli for Vefivery Take yo_u r business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meig~ Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. MaR! Mom Sparkle #erject (jift Ideas fora #erject Mom! t.low Cllttying I J:m:gil Watchag l !:to~ In and ~ee our ~election!_ • Gift Baskets Made to Order • Wax Dipped Bears · •Candles . • Much More! ·~···" "'~'i-•_,_U •~•~ Thi s Mother's Day, make Mom's eyes spnrkle with a beautiful M other's ring from Celebrations of U feT!.I. A personalized gift she ~ >- .... ·-* REJOICE LYRI CAL STA CKA HLE ' "'ill cherish forever. PRIDE Ordt r by May 3rdfordelivtry by Moth er's I Jay. ' CE LE61ti\T~FE,' 93 Mill Street Middleport 992·9SI3 212 East Main • Pomeroy, O h io 740-992-3785 Since 1959 I T!l ~l w •• r~o.. ......... ~ ""' . I ' ! �• I • ' I •1n1on • .The Daily Sentinel The Daily ·Sentinel PageA4 lN $YRIA ••• NO... t ·\lA"'N'T SWJAWYI~Ql (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com LI;AOO<G AOO\JND "6kt! I'M JUGT /,A SIMPI,E SY~l~N WOMAN ... .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esposito Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor • NATIONAL VIEW Inadequate Housingfunding does not consider growing HIV population • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on housing for people ll'irlr AIDS: The federal program Housing Opportunities for People With AIDS is designed to provide financial assistance to needy Americans who are livmg with HIV or AIDS. However. the formu la that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development uses to allocate money to localagencie- is fundamentall y flawed, and to make matters worse the money has been slow to trickle from Washing!On to the people who need it. Not everyone who tests positive for HIV has AIDS, the ucauly disease that the virus causes. The federal program is ,upposed to help people with HIV pay their housi.ng and utility <.:osts. regardless of whether they have actually developed AIDS. But fundin g is based solely on the number of people with AIDS . · But the number of people with HIV is still growing, and the HUD money is supposed to help them, too. So local agencies oavc to divide a decreasing pool of money among an increasi;ng number of needy clients. • Serving more people with less money just isn't possible. An ~tV-positive person's rent and utility bills don't drop just oecause the amount of federal money available declines. HUD 6fflcials need to rework tl;Ie formula to reflect the growing number of needy people who are living with HIV They shouldn't offer services to those living with mv and then i;gnore their existence as they dole out dollars. · It" s laudable that community groups are working as hard as they are, but it shouldn 't have come to this. Funding for a program as important as this one should have come much sooner. And the formulas used for that funding should accurately retlect the number of people in need. ' :TODAY IN HISTORY ' . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Friday, May 2, the 122nd day .of 2003. There are ?43 days left in the year. : Today ·s Highlight in History: : On . May 2, 1863, Confederate Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va.; he died eight days later. · On this date: In 1519, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. · In 1670, the Hudson Bay Company was chartered by England's King Charles II. · In IR'IU. the Oklahoma Territory was organized. . In I932, Jack Benny's first radio show made its debut on the NBC Blue Network. In 1936. "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokotiev. had its world premiere in Moscow. In 1945. the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the Allies announced the surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and parts uf Austria. In 1957. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the controversial Republican from Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland . In 1960, convicted sex offender and best-selling author Cary l Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in California . In 1965. the •'Early Bird" satellite was used to transmit teleYision pictures across the Atlantic . In 1972. after serving 48 years as head of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover died in Washington at age 77 . Ten years ago: Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic approved a plan to end the Bosnian war (however, the Bosnian Serb assem bly rejected it four days later). Authorities said they had reco vered the remains of David Koresh. from the .hurne.d-out Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. Five years ago: In separate radio addresses, President Clinton and congress ional Republicans lambasted the Internal Re ve nue Service and promised more reforms to prevent abuses by the tax-collecting agency in the future. "Real Quiet" won the Kentuc ky Derby. On e year ago: Yasser Arafat emerged from hi s West Bank headquarters. hours after after Israeli troops withdrew from hi' compound and released the Palestinian leader from months of m nfinement. The Rev. Paul Shanley, a priest at the epice nter of the clergy sex abuse scandal, turned himself in to atlthoritie' in San Diego to face charges in Massachusetts of rclping hoy' during the 1980s (Shanley has pleaded innocent, and i' awaiting trial). Today"s Birthdays: Actor Theodore Bikel is 79. Actor Rmcoe Lee Browne is 78. Rock musician Link Wray is 74. Bianca Jagge r is 58. Country singer R.C. Bannon is 58. Singer Le,ley Gore. is 57. Singer-songwriter Larry Gatlin is 55. Rock ,;nge r Lou Gramm (Foreigner) is 53. Actress Christine Bara'nski i' 5 L. Singer Angela Bofill is 49. Actress Elizabeth Berridge i., 4 1. Country singer Ty Herndon i$ 41. Wrestler~c t or The Rock (~way ne Johnson) is 31 . Actress Jenna Von Oy i' 26. Olympic gold medal figure skater Sarah Hughes is 18. , Thought for Today: "Have you ever observed that we pay much more attention w a wise passage whe n it is quoted than when we read it , in the original author?" - Phil ip G. Hamerton . Eng lish artist and essayist ( 1834-1894). -·o What_ is your favorite Bible passage? I'm guessing that since the Sept. II , 200 I , attacks, the number of people who had gone to their bookshelves to take down their dusty Bibles has increased dramatically. And I'm guessing that the number increased again after the war with Iraq brok.;: out. It is customary for , us to reach for the Bible and to fall down on our knees in prayer in times of stress and trouble. The passages in the Bible we tum to in such moments, and the prayers we say, are familiar ones. I was visiting an old friend in the hospital a few months ago. I opened the Bible I had brought with me to Psalm 91 and read the ancient words. You, too, probably know them by heart: "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.... " "I was hoping you would read that," he said and his e'yes began to water. Since then I have been asking people what their favorite Bible passages are. Psalm .90 ("Lord, thou has been our dwellin~ place in all generations .... ') and Psalm 91 have · been mentioned several times . One man chose Hebrews 12:2: ''Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith ; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross ... " Someone s ug~ested I poll the readers of th1s column for George Plagenz their favorite Bible passages. .So that is what I am going to do. At the end of today's column you will find a post office box number where you can mail your selection. The results will be announced in a few weeks. · Of course, people read the Bible for all sorts of reasons (some better than others). A man I knew who worked at the Harvard Club in Boston claimed he was an atheist and from all I could gather, he was. He was well-read in most of the philosophers and he was also well-read in the Bible. He used to be a doorman at a hotel in New York and he always carried a Bible with him. People would often see him with a pencil in his hand underlining passages in the Bible. "They thought I was awfully religious," he once said to me. "But do you know what I was doing? I was underlining all the contradictions I found in the Bible." A lot of us approach the Bible in a similar way, Our mouths are so full of questions about it that every time we open the Bible one spills out: Is the Bible true? Do you believe in miracles? What about the virgin birth? Is the Sermon on the Mount ("Love your enemies," etc.) really practical? We forget that the Bible is for nourishment, not for argument. Then there was the private in World War II that Howard Whitman wrote about in his book, "A Reporter in Seanch of God" (Doubleday, 1953 ). This soldier used to climb a hill near his camp and go up there so he could· be alone with God. He carried a Bible with him but he never opened it. "I just wanted to show God I was on his side," the soldier said. Well, no one would want to despise that. There is a certain assurance a person gets from having a Bible with him in his pocket - just there. It's a little like having someone you care for in the same room with you even though neither of you is saying a word. But we do have to open it once in a while, too. When things go wrong in our lives and troubles begin to pile up and we don't know what to do. After we 've tried this and that and all the while, there on the table lies the Bible shut tightly. This is when the assurance of a closed Bible must be heightened to the relief of an opened one. There are many who fmd in the Bible a veritable treasure trove of help and inspiration. What are the beloved passages these people keep going back to again and again? Sometimes there is a story that goes with their favorite Bible passage. I like this story: A missionary •was translating the Bible for a native tribe in the Sou_th Pacific. But when he came to John 3:16 he was stumped. There was no word in the native dialect for the word "believe." Then one day as he was taking a walk he saw a large man stretched out on a hammock, a picture of peace and contentment. In that instant he had the word he was searching for. The hammock was the key to the locked door. He went back to his hut and translated John 3:16 in these words: "For God so loved the world that he gave his onlybegotten son that whoever (rests all his weight on him - i.e.: 'believe') shall not perish but have everlasting life." What is your favorite Bible passage? Send it and any story that may go with. it to Favorite Bible Verses, Box · 06580, Columbus, Ohio 43206. (Geor8e R. Plagenz is a colummst for Newsraper Enterprise AssociatiOn.) Prayer Obituaries Contests Mary Louise Perry · from Page A1 from Page A1 ing a ~ail Box Decorating Contest in recognition of the Bicentennial of Ohio. The mailboxes will be exhibited and judged at the Meigs County Homecoming. . All Meigs County residents are asked to decorate a mailbox and submit it for judging. ·Entrants may . use their existing mailbox, buy one or build a(\ origjnal de sig n. It should meet U.S. Postal Service guidelines, but does not have to be a box in use. It can be a rural or free standing type of box or the type seen in town , attached to a home. There will be three age groups: 18 and over; I 0 to 18 and under 10. Winners will be choserl in each age group and category (rural or freestanding and attached). Completed mailboxe s should be taken to the Meigs County Mu seum , Ma~ 8, or to the Mei gs County Homecoming, where all Mailboxe s will be judged, and winners announced at 5 p.m . hour-long prayer service, and yout h groups, including the Mid -Valley Chri stian School Choir and the Eastern High · School Handbell Choir, performed inspirational mu sic. The National Day of Prayer is observed annually on the first Thursday of May, by virtue of a proclamation from Presi dent Bush . MASON, W.Va. - Mary Louis King Perry, 78, of Mason, died Friday, May 2, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. She was born January 24, 1925, in Pine Grove, West ,'Q'irginia, daughter of the late . James A. and Opal Edna Wildman King. She was a secretary for the West Virginia State Road Commission District in Charleston, West Virginia . She was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Stephen Todd Russ.ell of Mason; a brother, John Marshall 'King of Reedsville; and seven grandchildren. "Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her her husband, Edw!!rd Lee Perry, in 1994; a daughter, Linda Lee Frye; and a brother, James Ralph King. Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday, May 5, 2003, at Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Samuel Cale officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, May4, 2003; at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Deaths Dan Buffington , ALBANY Dan Christopher Buffington, 44, Albany, passed away Thursday, May I, 2003, at Cabeii-Huntington Hospitl\), Huntington, W.Va. ,Arrangements will be apnounced by Ewing Funeral Home . LOcal Briefs Plan dinner REEDSVILLE - Olive TownshiP. Fire Department and Auxtliary will hold their annual rib dinner on Sunday, with serving beginning at II a.m ... The meal will include meat, baked potato, salad, dessert and cola for $6. Immunizations offered • . POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from I to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, at the office at 112 E. Memorial Drive. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and shot records must be provided. ' President Bush greets an unidentified sailor after landing in. a small jet on the USS Abraham Lincoln off the California coast Thursday. Bush declared that major combat in Iraq is finished during a speech aboard the carrier. (AP) · . . Bush visit adds to crew excitement as USS Lincoln nears San Diego BY CHELSEA J. CARTER Associated Press ABOARD THE USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Still giddy after a visit from President Bush, thousands of war-weary sailors set about packing up and preparing to once again touch dry land after more than nine months at sea. Some 2,500 sailors on the USS Abraham Lincoln who gathered on the flight desk of the aircraft carrier cheered wildly Thursday as Bush told them they were "homeward bound" after one of the longest carrier deployments in recent U.S. military history. Petty Officer 2nd Class Delphine Djossou, 28, of Washington, D.C., who later shared a table with the president during dinner said she was too excited to touch her meal of steak, lobster, crab and shrimp. "I didn't eat anything. I talked the whole time," said the sailor. Djossou and others , said they were surprised by how down-to-earth Bush seemed. Petty Officer I st Class Will Harthoorn, 41, of Stockton, Calif., recalled the president telling him he fixes coffee for his wife every morning, the same ritual Harthoom said he follows when he's home. "He goes and makes his wife a cup of coffee every morning. He said that is the most important thing you need to do," Harthoom said the president told him. Petty Officer I st Class Theodore Morales, 37, of Tucson, Ariz., indicated he couldn't wait to share the memory of having a meal with a Bush with his 7-weekold son, Chance. "Maybe one day be' ll say 'Hey, .my dad met the commander in chief,"' he said. Chance was one of 150 babies born to fathers away on the Lincoln, a point not lost on Bush during his speech. "Your families are proud of you and yow' nation will welcome you," he said. Many of the 5,000, sailors said it will be some time before they forget their last 'day away from port, and sev- eral praised Bush for making it special. "It's like when you thought everybody forgot about you," said Djossou. "He came out here and made everything better because he didn't forget." After dinner, some of the excitement over the presidential visit was replaced by the anticipation of arriving home. Sailors packed up their clothes and computers and lined up at phones to make last-minute arrangements to meet loved ones. Airman Denise Burt. 23, of Grand Rapids, Mich., won't be among the ones leaving the ship in San Diego on Friday, however. She is part of the·crew that will return the carrier to its home port of Everett, Wash., in a few days. She hopes it won't be so long that her 13-month-old daughter, Amaya, forgets her. "I sent an e-mail picture of myself and they told me she tried to grab it out of the computer," she said. "I guess that means she knows me." What are master 'gardeners? And now, let's consider North Korea When President Bush took office in January 200 I, three relatively small but unambiguously hostile nations were actively seeking to become nuclear powers: North Korea, Iraq and Iran. In the wake of Sept. II , Bush called this problem to the attention of the nation and the world, forthrightly labeling them an "axis of evil." Of the three, North Korea posed the most imminent danger, thanks 10 the disastrous mishandling of that by President problem Clinton. When it became clear in 1993 that North Korea was on the verge of producing a nuclear weapon (and indeed might already have produced at least one), Clinton sent Jimmy Carter to Pyongyang to negotiate a settlement. In return for North Korea's promise to halt its nuclear program, the socalled Jo\greed Framework of 1994 pledged to provide both food and fuel to North Korea. Unfortunately, no inspection procedures to enforce this agreement were insisted upon . . · By 1998, it was clear that North Korea had simply shifted from one method of making a nuclear bomb (plu'tonium processing) to another (uranium enrichment) and was thus violating the agree- William Rusher ment. If Clinton had really wanted to resolve an international crisis to add luster to his legacy, here was his chance. Instead, in a dazzling combination of cowardice and cynicism, he simply left the problem on his succes•. sor's doorstep. UtiHzing the momentum afforded by the American people's response to Sept. 11, ·Bush moved to confront the danger. Wisely, he chose to force the issue with Iraq first, since . Saddarn Hussein was believed nearer to acquiring ftuclear capability than Iran - to becoming, in other words, another North Korea. In just three and a half weeks, he ended Saddam's ambition forever. Right in the middle of the crisis over Iraq, North Korea's Kim Jong II sought to blackmail the United States with a series of bloodcurdling threats, which have continued off and on ever since. To their credit, President Bush and Secretary of State Powell refused to panic - declining even to describe the North Korean situation as a "crisis." But with Iraq cleansed of Saddam Hussein, we can be sure that their, attention is refocusing - laser-like ·- on North Korea. (Iran remains a danger, but a less pressing one, and the mullahs there face serious threats to their power from millions of young, democratically inclined Iranians .) . The best guess is that North Korea probably still possesses those one ·or two nuclear bombs, plus missiles capable of reaching South Korea and Japan, and the ability to make a bomb per month, thanks to Clinton. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, Kim Jong II asserts that he is actually producing more bombs and intends to use or sell them; on Thursdays and Sundays, hi s government calls these statements mistranslations from the Korean. Whatever the truth of the matter. there is no question that North Korea must, one way or another, be prevented from establishing itself as a nuclear power. As with Iraq, the alternative is for · the United States to spend the 21st century under threat of a from Page A1 "Our attorney did not 'forbid the transfer, but he did advise us against making any transfers from (Trussell 's) general fund appropriations until the lawsuit is settled," Commissioner Jim Sheets said . "The lawsuit deal s with appropriations , and we have been advised that any appropriations adjustments would be ill advised while the suit is pending." Without the $29,000 transfer, Trussell said hi s salaries line item will be entirely deleted by the end of May, and that another wholesale layoff of deputies would be ; necessary. ' ;:•GM:ten section. > Tornadoes leave path of damage. BROKEN BOW, Okla. CAP) - Tornados swept across eastern Oklahoma overnight, damaging, homes and overturning tratlers but causin!l no major injuries, authonties said Friday. Several businesses were damaged, cars were overturned and . tree limbs littered Broken Bow, a town of about 4,000 in the southeast corner of the state, authorities said. Much of the town was still without electricity early Friday. The twisters began developing about 6 p.m. and moved east-southeast across Oklahoma and into Arkansas , the National Weather Service reported.· A sheriff's dispatcher in Polk County, Ark., said rootiops had been blown off some homes between Board Camp and Big Fork, near the Oklahoma border, but no injuries had been reported. Emergency workers had to use chainsaws ·to clear trees in roadways so they could reach damaged homes. Near Muskogee, in eastcentral Oklahoma, one or more tornadoes destroyed two mobile homes and dam- aged others, the sheriff's office said. The storm also knocked down power lines and trees near the Port of Muskogee and damaged an Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. plant. Jim Liels said he and his family struggled to get out their back door to a storm cellar when the sirens sounded in Broken Bow. "We got it open and debris was going over our heads and it was taking up trees and buildings," Liels said. (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 ITANI'IINOADAM U.NDLI!". JACK NICMOLION The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all s1ories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, can the newsroom at (7 40) 992· 2156. Our main number Ia News Public meetings • Saturday, May 3 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 HARRISONVILLE ' Saturday, May 3 p.m ., Syracuse Village Hall. Harrisonville Lodge 411, . PORTLAND - Lebanon F&AM, 7:30 p.m .. at hall . Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 6 Refreshments. tbwnship building. ' ALFRED -Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 Sunday, May 4 Monday, May 5 ~.m . , home of the clerk, RACINE Racine RACINE Racine Osie Follrod. Chapter 134, Order of Village council meeting in Eastern Star, practice for regular session, 7 p.m., officers for inspection, 2 council chambers. p.m. CARPENTER ' Monday, May 4 Columbia Township Friday May 2 RACINE - Annual Trustees will hold theinegMIDDLEPORT- Annual inspection of Racine ular monthly meeting at inspection for Middleport 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Chapter 134, Order of Columbia . Township Masonic Hall. Dinner at Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments ·follow. 6:30. Firehouse. Clubs and Organizations Social Events Saturday, May 3 ALFRED- Alfred United Methodist Church breaklast, 7 to 11 a .m. Auction, 10 a,.m. Public invited. Birthdays Sunday, May 4 CHESTER - Ethel Orr, formerly of Chester, will celebrate her 98th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to Northview Senior Living Center, 267 North Main St., Johnstown, Ohio 43031 . Publ ished every afternoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 1l1 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Department extensions are: Community Calendar nuclear weapon smuggled into this country and detonated, killing hundreds of thousands. If Nohh Korea denied doing it, we couldn't even prove she was lying. The solution is plain enough. In the words of The New York Times, "The goal of negotiations should be nothing less than getting the North to give up its nuclear ambitions, rejoin the nonproliferation treaty and allow intrusfve inspections. ... (In return) Washmgton is willing to consider security guarantees, diplomatic recognition and economic aid." But what if Kim Jong II refuses? His one or two bombs have never been tested, but we must assume they might be able to vaporize Seoul or Tok:,:o . And short of that, he has an army of a million men along his country's border with South Korea, within 2.5 miles of Seoul. What it would take to eliminate those bombs, and incapacitate that army, are grim questions indeed, with even ~mmer. answers. But if Kim tnsists, this country will have no choice. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) Sheriff · Flnd..out1n ~uriday'a Home & (740) 992-2156. . • • The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 2, 2003 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Bette Pearce Managing Editor • Friday, May 2, 2003 • Subscription Rates EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton , Ext . t 3 Advertising Outalde Soles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cloii'JCirc.: Judy Clark , El<l. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, El<l. 12 E-mail:' newsOmydailvsentinel .co"'! Web: www.mydailysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One month ....... . ....'9.95 One year ........ . ...'119.40 Daliy ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month . . ...... . . . •'8.95 On year ... .......... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnalde Metgs County 13Weeks . ............'30.15 26 Weeks .............•so.oo 52 Weeks ........... ' 118.80 Riles Out1lde Melgo county 13 Weeks . ... ...... . ...'50.05 26 Weeks .. . ........ .' 100.10 52 Weeks ............' 200 .20 :1 • • FREE Inspection of Your Child Passenger Safety Seats • Saturday, May 3, 2003 Fer ••r• llflrllltlll: • Pleasant Valley Well ness Center 314·815·4141. Ext. 1128 • I p.m. to 3 p.m. • In co~junction with the Pleasant Valley Hospit;ll Baby Fair • All inspections performed by certified inspectors • Provided as a public service • Made possible through a grant funded by the Nation'at Highway Traffic Safety Administration PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �' • PageA6 Faith • Values The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 2, 2003 Don't tell the In :many C~tholic .paris.hes, the birds to shut up! majority of 'altar boys' are gi~ls F~llowsWp Apostolfc Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pas lur: James Miller. Sunday Sthllll l - 10: 30 a. m., Even ing -7:30 p.m. NtESSE Associated Press BY MARK ATLANTA (AP) - As soon as she was old enough, thirdgrader Ellen Clarke joined the first wave of girl altat servers, helping break up a club reserved for Roman Catholic GUEST VIEW boys fo r centuries. Seven years liner, the 15year-old is still serving, but now '" sing among the ·branches." she·s surrounded by other girls Micaiah stared blankly at me. helping out priests and deacons While ) can identify with on Sundays at Atlanta's Our Micaia h about having the Lady of the Assumption grumps some mornings. his church. .disposition toward the birds Altar serving has become so · typitles the complaining attipopular with girls that they outtudes people often have connumber the boys in many up!" cerning the bl ess ings of God. parishes. That's exaclly what I gritted my teeth. I just did For ex.ample, rain · is a some in the church feared when not feel like havi ng to serve blessing, but we complain the Vatican allowed female as referee so early in the day. when the rain makes mud. servers in 1994. The sun is a blessing, but. we Where was their mother? Before girls could serve, I could only imagine that repine when its shine makes many parents pushed boys into Jeshua was bossing Micaiah the temperature too hot. Life allar serving, especially in around about some thing, or is a blessing,~but we lament churches with shortages. Girls Altar girls, from left, Samantha Madrid, 15, and Ellen Clarke. 15, watch Kelly Thompson,9, help that Jamin was humming one with di scontent when all of it have now taken over in some Amanda Madrid, 10, with her robe as they all wait for the service to beg1n at Our Lady of the of his little tunes just to be an is not alwavs convenient. parishes, which has ' made it irritant. These boys of ours We need"to be careful how easy for boys to drop out. Assumption Catholic Church in Atlanta; April 18. Altilr serving, which for centu ries was a boys-only are constantly doing deliber- we complain about the blessThat's bad news for a cburch domain, has become so popular with girls that they outnumber the boys in many parishes. (AP ) ate things to turn each other's ings of God. Scripture is already suffering from a priest screw. instmctive on this point as it ~hortage - because altat ~rv- attractive in some ways," said participating in the same activiAnd priests such as Finally, Micaiah let it np, recorded Israel's complaint mg ~as always bee~ a pnme Lynne Amault, director of ties. Most servers participate Monsignor Stephen "I said- SHUT UP!'" about the Manna God suprecruitmg ground lor future · women's studies at Le Moyne between fourth and ninth Chu rchwell say letting girls on "What 's going on in plied for their daily food durpnests. College, a Jesuit school in grades. the altar has increased overall there?" I roared in response. ing the years of their exodus. "Girls can't do that much in Syracuse, N.Y. Twelve-year-old Molly youth interest in Mass. So, God sent them birds, That got the parental dander the church. I guess that was a Now that they've tinally got Rolfes said it doesn't matter to The church still struggles to activated. I stomped- across lots and lots of birds. God way to get more girls a chance to serve. girls want to kids who wears the white robes lind boys who might want to the hallway, and positioned mustered up a great wind that involved," said Clarke, who do it, Arnault said. on any given Sunday because become priests, "but being a myself in the doorway ready blew in scads of quail for wore jeans and a T-shirt while No one keeps track . of the most servers volunteer for sim- server doesn' t automatically for action . them to eat. But, the people practicing recently for Easter exact number of altar servers ilar reasons- to get more out lead you to be ordained a There sat Micaiah on the soon lost their appetite. and services. "I do it to give back to mitionwide, but altar girls have of church and to be able to par- priest," said' Churchwell, a edge of his bed, with one leg the co mplaints started all the community, and it makes become an increasingly fami 1- ticipate rather than sit, kneel priest at St. Luke the Evangelist crossed, putting on a sock. over agam. going to church a lot more iar sight carrying the cross. and stand for an hour. in Dahlonega. The window by his bed was This entire matter may be interesting." washing the priest's hands and "There's not a> many distmcThere hasn't been enough open , and a cool breeze was considered from the standIn less than a decade, girls lighting capdles during Ma,s,. lions - you're paying attention time to tell whether fewer altat blowing through the room. point of Manna versus meat, have flocked to the altat in say priests and parishioners. . to what you have to do instead boy> wi ll lead to difficulties But, there was no one else in or sunshine versus rain. But some churches. At Our Lady of At least two dioceses in the of what's going on aro und gelling men to enter the priestthe room with him . the question will always conthe Assumption in Atlanta, they United States - in Arlington~ you." she said. "As guys ~ei hpod. said the Rev. Mark Huber "Who are you telling to frq_nt us---what would life be of the Lincoln diocese. make up 44 of the 75 altat Va., and Lincoln, Neb. -still older, they think it's uncool." shut up, soq?' I asked stern- lik~ without the simple, yet But it 's up to the bishop of , servers. don't allow girls to be altar But ll.!any boys said they important, bl essings of God? - · ly. the diocese to decide who may Why is the activity so popuservers. enjoy serving. "I don ·r really Evelyn Roberts was a lady "''m telling those stupid lar among girls? . Some clerics worry that girls care about the girls," said 13become an altar server, and in life experience birds to shut up. They are whose "Whenever a group is denied will continue taking over altat year-old Andrew Bowman. Lincoln. he decided to stick making me mad!" he replie~. involved one diftlculty after · a possibility for doing some- serving duties, simply because '1be Ma's goes a lot fa,ter with the boys-only tradition, Sure enough. bi·rds could another. ·After getting to Huber said. thing, that makes it particularly boys and girls often don't like when you're part of it." be distinct! y heard cheeping know he~ at the first church I and chirping outside, and pastured, she made a remarkhaving a big time ·tweeting able comment I have never about the stan of their own forgotten. She said, "Preacher, you day. For a moment, I did not might think I'm crazy, but, know what to say. The best I after I received Christ as my POMEROY - Women of prayer. The next meeting will be told how they spent their time could come up with was, personal Lord and Savior. the the Meigs County Churches of During the business meet- during the February ice and held June 26 at Zion Church "Don' t tell the birds to shut next morning, for · the first Chri ~t met recently at the , ing, led .by Pickens. it was snow storm. of Christ, with Pomeroy memup, because .the happy sounds time in my life, I heard birds Pomeroy Church of Christ. announced that Kathryn Ann Lambert led the probers in charge of devotions. of birds are a blessing from singing !"' Paula Pickens of the Johnson had made up pro- gram with scripture and read, Each member was asked to God ." Then, tongue-inConsidering the alternatives, we need to be careful to cheek. I added, "Besides, in Bradford Church had devo- grams for 2003 . ings, and members exchanged bring something from their Psalms it says that the bifds. never tell the birds to shut up. tions, and Pat Thp ma led the Each of II members present plants. wedding for display. Ron . ' ..., r r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r .. /frO • Morgan, I am sq proud or the way Young's carpenter Serulce EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740·992·2122 Ben H. Ewing tri<ycle with Gabe. He likes wdo everything you 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work do, and now he is Pomeroy, OH Licensed Embalme r. Funeral Director 740-992-6215 Soecial1s1 you art sharing your Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va ., Pastor : Nei l Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptist Church jSouthfm) 570 G ran! St., Middleport, Pas10r: Rev. Dav id Brynn, Su; day school - 9:30 !1. 111., Worship- 11 !WI. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Rutland First Bapllst Chun:h Su nday School - 9:30 ~t . m .. Wors hi p 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy FlnJt Blilptist Puslo r Jon Brockert. East Main St., Sunday' School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 o.m. First Southern 811.ptist 41 K71 Pomeroy Pik e. P;1s1or: E. Lunu1r O'Dryant , Sunday Sc hl.)o...,l - 9.30 a.m., Worship - 8:1 5a.m.. IJ:45 am & 7:00p.m., Wednesdny Service .~ - 7:00 p,m. teaming to shart. What a shining example you are!'" A shininK example... we have an opportunity to short God's love with Worship God Together This Week! olhers each day, even in the simplest of ways. 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (800) 434·4194 VIctory Bapdlt Independent ~25 N. 2nd St Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worsh ip - IOa.m.. 7 p.m.• . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ·r time? I'll bet you du. When you smile, let your happy spirit show through your eyes. As you speak to a (7401 992·6451 relative. a touch on t h e have peaa with God ..-.through Uim we have ohtained access to this grace in which we stand and we rejuicr in our hope ofsbaring the glory of God." l had a coworker who was there for me countless times when I waS fttlinK less than.coilfident. She said to me simply and rea..,uringly, ""It'll right'" Finally, I realized that this was her way of sharing with me God's glory and love aud His blessed control in my life. Won't you visit God's House this Sabbath? Let others shore with you His glory and a shining hope for the ruture. • be ali P.O. Box683 Pomero , Ohio 45769·0683 rr. ~ 8brlt s.x.ty ~ SfHdfld t7y ~2000 . Kl'lter-W...,_~ ~ . P 0 Bo•II005. C"-If0nell'lfll, VA2290e, WWW ]!wrwwlmrD Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 c- Jeanie Howe II 33334 Hy>cll Run Rd . For a who le new you · (740) 992-4507 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ··otd Pa.~ hi o ned Co m pa.,~iun- Modern Care" Nt:\lkd m a hca ut1 ful cnunlry ~cltmg: ISR :'\0131 £:.1~1 1nnd ea~ il y acce.,sibic from the Apprdach1an Ht ghwot y MV"•c and An Therapies Ho~pu.:t' anJ Respite Care 740·M l·.l l56 Fnx: 740· 667 ·0080 Ph)l'itc:•l. (>.:nlpatu m.danJ Speech Tiu:r<~pic:­ \\ t: Acu·pt Medk:,lfC, Medll'<lld, & ln~uran..:e Mt. Morllilh BaptJst -~ Fourth & M~in St.. Middlepon . Pastor:. Rev. Gilbc n Craig. Jr.. Sunday School -" 9:30a .m., WoNhip - 10:45 a.m. i22 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH45769 you pay your next home or uut n pn:mium. L' h~:ck oul rmes! .. Call; Judy. Brandi. or Jane Ann 992 -~~985 (l'omeroyl 5114-0660 (Ath"ens) Hills Self Storage . 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Antiquity Baptist Sunda)' School - 9:)0 a.m., Worship · 10:4.5 a.m .• Sunduy Even ing - 6:00 p.m .• Pastor: Mark McComn:t Rudand l>'rtt Will RaptUt Salem St.. Pas lor: Re " Pau l Taylor. Su n d<~)" Sehoul - 10 a.m .. Ev eni ng - 7 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices- 7 p.m. Hours 6 am - 8 pm Homemade Desserts Made Oaiiy Second B.aptlst Churt'h /tom e Coobd Mta/s & Daily Spteials Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am. Morning worship II am Evem ng -_7 pm. WedneMiay 7 p.m. Open 7 day ~ a week. 740·992-7713 Catholic Birchfield Funeral Home 212 Main St· P.O. 80K 188 Rutlan4. OH 45775 740·742-2333 Sacred Heart C11.thollc C hun:h 16 1 Mu lberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-.5898, Pas1or: Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Stu. Con. ....• Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992· 7996 www.herbsndiet.com R&l FEED &SUPPI K 399 W. Main St. Po)Tleroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish' Full Une of Perina Chow • Garden Seed & Fe11illzers "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see yo ur good works and glorify your Father in heaven." MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Local source for trophies, plaques !-shirts and more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pteaunt 675-1160 Matthew 5: ' • Davia-Quickel Agency Inc, • • URANCE ENCIES Inc. Vari~.·l y'of Mmthcw 5: I6 212 E. M!lln Street Pomeroy IF;ath<!r in heaven." Middleport, OH 74~992-6128 Other Churches United Methodist Gnham United MethodJ1t Worship - 9:30a.m. {ht & 2nd Sun), , 7 : 3~ p.m. (3 rd & 4th Sun),Wednesdo.y Service - 7:30 p.m. Mt. OU'fe United M~:thodlst Off 124 be hind Wilkl!sville, Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9 : ~0 a.m .• · Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Ca lvar}' Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rl.l, Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sunday School - ~ :.10 a.rp ... Wo r~hip 10:30 11.m ., 7:31l p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:30·p.m Bethel Wor!hlp Center C hester School. Pastor: Ro b Barber. Assislant Past or: Karen D nv i ~. Sunday Wot~h ip: 10 am. F.:\lcning Wor.~ hip: 6 gm. You th group 6 pm. Wednesday: Pnwer in Pra yer , (md Bibh: Study· 7 pm Ash Street Church Ash St., Middlept1n- PaslUr: Glenn Rowe , Sunday School - !J:JO a.rn ., Morni ng Wor~ h 1 p · l(l::\0 a.m. & 7 pm . Wedn esl.lay So:nice · 7·()0 r.m. Youlh So:rv ioe- 7 00 p.m. Agape Life Cen1er"Ful l-GilSpel Churc h'"." Pa~tnrs John & Pany Wade. 603 Sec unl.l Ave . Ma son, 773501 7. Scr\'lt'e time: Sunda) 10.30 a.m., Wedncsda} 7 pm Stiversville Cu mmunhy Chur("h Pa stor: Wayne R. Jewell. Suniliiy Service~ - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p. m.;Thursd:Jy - 7:00 p.m. Abundanl <.;nu:e H.F. I. IJ2J S. Thi rl.l St., Mi(!Jkpo.111. P;t ~tur _TcrcMt Sun da y ~erv i n!, WNlncsJa)' ~cr\"ice, 7 p.m.. [ (] ;un . . F11ilh full Gospt'l Church Long H~1110m . Pt~!\ to r Sle\C Reed. Sllnduy . S( hool · 9:]0 a .m. \\'m~ h1p · t,l :.\0 .1. 111. . anJ 7 p.m., Wedne<iday - 7 p.m.. Fridayfel low.,hip scn ·ict.: 7 p.m. Che!iler Pasi or: Jane Beattie. Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. St. Plilo'ul Pa~w · Mike Foreman , Pu.s 1or: . E111cri tu ~ Lawrence Forcmun. Wur.>h.ip - I ():00 am Wcdn\!sdny Services- 7 p.m Ctirlon TaiM'rn.acll' Churt·h Clifton. W.Va .. ,Sunday School - 10 11.rn .• Wor~ h ip - 7 p.m .. WetJ m: ~day Servin: · 7 p.m Nrw Life VictorJ Center J773 Gcm8cS Cfl"l!k Rolld. Galll f~llis , O H Ptt.~Tor Bill Staten. Sunda) Scl""l ' icc~ - 10 .7 p.m. Yuutl1 7 ]1.111. tU I I & W~ dn C~ay · 7 p.m. & Full Gospel Churth of t ht Li\'in~t: Suvior H t.J.~8. Ant1qU 1ty. Paswr: JcN' MPrrb . Scrvicl.'s: S<.~turday 2:00 p.m. Sah:m CoPlmunity Chun-h !toad. ·West Culumbi:1, W.Va .. Pastor: Clyl.le Ferrell , Su n d ll~ School lJ :30 e~m . Sundliy l!vcning !-.en 1cc 6 pm. WcJne:.day ~c rvke 7 pm U~.:ving The Beliel·ers' Fellowship Ministry Ncw Lime Rd ., Rutl and, Pu;, IDr:· Rev. 1. R o bi n~on. Service~ : Wedne'id:1y. 7: .U> p.m .. Sunday. 2:"!-tl p.m. Harrison,·ille Conlmunit}· Church Pa ~tor : Theron Durham, SUnday · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. ~iddleporl Community Church .'i7.'i Pet1rl S1.. Midl.llepDn . Pastor: Sam Andeno n. Sun day Schoo l 10 a. m .. EwninM - 7:30p.m., WcdncSI.lll)' Sen·ice 7:30 p.m. Faith Valle)' Tabernacl e Churth Bailey Ru n Road, Pastor: Rev. Emrn~tt Ruw§on, Sund a"y Evening 7 p. m.. Thu rsday Service- 7 p.m. Syn_cuse Mlsskm 141 1 Bridgeman St., Syr11cuse. Rev. Mike Thbmp son.Pastor. Sunday Sc hool 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m .. Wednesda y Service -?p.m. Hobson ( "hristiun Fellowstlip f: hurch Hcrsthd While. Sunday Sdloo l10 am . Sunday Church ..cr.· ice - 6:30 pm We dnesday 7 pm Pa ~t o r : Restora1ion Chri sti an rellowship Road. Athens. Pustor· Lonnie Coats. Sunday \\-"or~h1p H\:0!.} am. Wednesd•ty : 7 pm 9 365 Hooper Langs,·llle Chri§thm Chun:h Full Gospel. Pa s1or: Rohen Musser, Sundar School 9:30am, . Worship 10:.'0 am • 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service 7: 00 pm Pentecostal Pentecostwl Asse~bly St. Rt . 124, Racine, Pastor: Williu.m Hoback. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evenini - 7 p.m.• Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bechel Churfh Townshi p Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wedne sday Services- 10 a.m. MotH Ch•pel Church Sunday school .: 10 a.m., Wors hip - I l a.m.. Wedne sday Service - 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Presbyterhm Postor: Rober Crow., Worship · l 0 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Streel, Sunday School - 10 a. m., Worship - II a.m., WednesdaY Serv ices 8 p.m. Flillth Gospel Chul"l"'h long Botlom, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship : 10 :45 a. m., 7:30 p.m.. WednesdBy 7:30p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. m.. Worship - 10:30 a .m. Mt. Olil'e Communitl Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Su.nday School 9:] 0 a.m.. Evening- fd O p.m.. Wedncduy Sen ' ICC- 7 p.m. Nazarene Full Gospel Lighlhouse 3.\045 Hiland Road . Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy 1-Ju nter. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p 111 ., Tu esday & Thur~ d ay - 7: 30 p.m. LongBottom Sunday School · Y:] O a.m ., Worship · 10:30 a.m Rt'fllnilkWor~hip - 9:JO a.m., Sunday School ,. 10:.\0 a.m., Fi rst Sunday of Month · '7 :01f p.m. ser\'ice . , , N. 2nl.l A\le .. Middlt> j)l•rt, Harrisonville Prtsbyterlan Church Pastor: Robert Crow, Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Reedsville t'ellowsbip C h u r~·h of .the ;.Jazurene. Pa smr: Teresa Wald eck. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a .m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·ice ~- 7 p.m . Joppa Pasl or: Bob Ranl.lolph . Wo r~hi p · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m . Pla i n.~ Rlfjoidn g tire Church ~00 Dynvllle Community Church Sunday ,School • 9:30 a.m.. Wnnhip · 10:30 11.m.. 7 p.m. Middleport Church ot the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap , Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .. b:JO p.m .• Wednesday Serv ices · 7 p.m.. Pastor: Allen Midcap Northeast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor: Jane Bea tlie. Sunday Schfxll - 9:30 a.m ., Worihip - 11 a.m., 6:]0 p m . Re\ . Fra nk.lin Dickcm, St'rvic:e: Frida), 7 p.m. CommunHy of Christ Portlil nd-Ra .:ine Rd .. Pastor: Michael Duhl. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Wor ~ hi p - 10:30 a. m., WeUneJ>tllt)' Services- 7:00 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish ThppeMI faith Ftllo w10hip Crusade for Christ Pa~ IOr : Syra("Uif: Flnt United Presbyterian Pastor: Robet1 Crow, Worship - ll a.m. '?p.m. a.m. • Fain·ie"· Blblt' Church Lc1an . W.Va. R1. I. P:t~lor· Bri:m M~ y. , Sunday Sthool - 9:.\0 :1.111 •• \l.or.-. lup - 7:00 p.m., Wcdn!!sl.lu.y B1hk S IUi.l~ 7 1.1/l p.m. Hazel Community Chun"h Ed~e l Hart, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m. , ? ;30 p.m. Coolvtllt United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kli ne, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St .• Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worsh ip· 9 a.m., Tuesday Services· Comer Sycamore & Second St. , Pomeroy, Sunday School -'9:4.5 a.m., Worship - 1l Scrva:e -7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the NMzart'ne Pus1or Mike Adkins, Sunday Schoo l- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:3 () a.m .• 6 p.m.• Wcdnc:>duy Services - 7 p.m. Pomero~· Church orlhe Na.r.arene Pustur: Jan Lavender, Sund ay School 9 : ~0 a .m., Wo rsh ip · IO:JO a .m. and 6 · p.m., Wedncsdny Servkcs - 7 p.m. / South ~thel Communit)" Church Si lver Ridge- Pa stor Linda Dam e~·ood . Sunl.lu; School - 9 a.m., Worshi p Ser.,.k-c 10 il . ltl . •. Presbyterian Off R1. 124, Pustur : St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Church of God Church of Gnd of l"mphecy OJ . Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: P.J . Chap man , Su nday s~· hoo l • 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m., We-dnesday Serv ices 7 p.m. Racine Brian Harkness, Sunday School 10 a.m., Wo~hip - 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Pa.~ lor : Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wa lnut and Henry Sts .• Raven swood. W.Va., Pastor: Da vid Ru ssell •. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Wonhip - II a .m. Hutford Chun:h or Christ In ChristJan Union Hartford , W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wedn esda~ Services · 7:00p.m. Synrwe first Church of God , . Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Ru!>sell. Sunday S!.:huol and Worshi p- 10 a.m. Eve ni ng Se r\'ices~ 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Eut -Let11rt Pllstur: Brian Harkness , Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m. St. John Luthenn Church Pine Gro v~. Wonhip- 9:00a.m., Sund ay School· 10:00 a.m. Christian Union Rutland Church of God Pa swr: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship · 10 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler. Sunday School II a.m., Worshi p · IU a.m Lutheran Chun:h ol ChrtJI Intersect ion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m .. Worship: 10:30 a .m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. p.m. Ca rmel ·Sulton Carmel & Hushun Rds . · Ra cine. Ohio. Pas.1or: Dewayne Slutler, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p - 10!45 a.m , Bih le St udy Wed. 7:00 p.m. The Church or Jesus Christ or Lattrr-Da)· Salnt!l St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20- 11 a. m. , Relief Society/Priesth ood 11 :0!1·12 :00 noon, Sacramcm · Se rvice 9· 10: I !I a.m ., Homemukina meeting. 1it Thurs. • 7 p.m. De11ter Church of Chrllt Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunday school9 :30 a. m .• Norman Will, supcrintendenl, 1 Sunday wor1hip • 10:30 a.m. or tht !\a U~ rene Wi ll i<un Ju~ l i~ . Su nday Schr>OI 10:00 ;un .. Murnin if Wurship - J0;45 a.m .. Sunda} Savicc - 6 :~0 p.m. - 'DO a m., Wed n c~d ay Pa~ltw M ~rgarc t Hethuny Pasl or: Dewaync Stutler. Sunday St" hool 10 a.m., Wor~ hip · 9 a.m.. Wednesday Service~- I0 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Pastor: Philip Stunn. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednelday, 6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Church ut God Mile Hill Rd., Racine , Pas10r: James Satlerlield . SundB y School - 9;45 a.m .. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 Salem Cl'nter Pa stor : Will iam K . r-.111r ~ hall . Sunda y Sc hnol - JO: I5· a.m.. Worship -9: 15 a.m.. Bible SIUdy: Mond:~y 7:00 pm Smh\'vllle Sunday S!.:hOOI - lU tt.m., Worship 9 a.m. Laurel Cllrr F,., Methodist Church Re\·. Lcs Strandt anl.l Myra L. Stmnd t. Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:3011.111. and 6 p. m ., Wt:dn~sday Service - 7:00 p.m. ReedsY!IIt Cbul'<h or Chrtal ' J•tarl Chapel Sunday School .- 9 a.m., Worshi p- 10 a.m .;, Rutl11nd Sulday School · ~ --'0 :un .. Worship 10:30 u.m .. Thursdoy Se rvices- 7 p.m Hysell Run Holiness ChUrch Sunday School - Y:30 a.m .. Worship 10:-15 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study aml You1 h - 7 p.m. Hickory HJ.lla Chun:h of Christ Evangelilt Mike Moore, Sunday School9 a.m., Worship • 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ruthmd C hun:h of the Nlil:tarenl' Pastor: RC\'. Loui s S. Slaubs, Sunday Sch ool · 9:30a.m., \l.'orsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.. Wcdncsduy SC I"\' i~' l!l't- 7 p.m. Da vi~. We!ileyan Bihlr Uoline!l!'l Chur"h 75 Pearf St.. Middlepo rt . Pil'~tor: Rev David Gilbert, Sunduy Sr.:huul - 10 a.m. Woohip - 10 :4 ~ p.m., Su nda y Eve. 7:00 p.m .. WcdncWay Service - 7:30p.m. Bradrord Church or Chritt Comt!r of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minister : Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: 8111 Ambt-rger, Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.rn.,Wc:dnuday Services -7:00p.m. Minersville Pastor: Bob Rohinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worsh ip - 10 u..m . Rock Springs Pastor: Keith R~er, Sunday School · 9: I S a .m_, Wors hip - 10 a . m ., Youth Fe llow ship. Sunday - 6 p.rn PID.e Gron Bible Holiness Churth orr R1. 325. Pastor: Rt.:v. O'Dell Manley, Sund11y School - 1) :30 a.m., Worship I 0:30 a.m.. 7::\0 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7: 30p.m. Tuppers Plain Chun:h of Christ K& C JEWELERS l';acond Sl. Leadi ng Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Re v Dewey Ki~g . Sund ay school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday ' worshi p -7 p.m.. Wed nesday prayer me et mg- 7 p.m. Pomcrny. Harrisonvill e Rd. (Rt.l4 3). Pastnr: Roger Watson , Su nd ay School · 9:30 <~ . Ill . • Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wcl.lnesd:~ y Services · 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) !~a stor : Rob Brower, Sunday S~hool - 9:30 u.m.• Worship · II :[)() a.m. Pomeroy Pltstor: Rod Brower, Worship - 9:3 0a.m., Su nday School- 10:35 a.m 1/2 mile Our Carini Wa~s HelP families 190 N. Rose or Slit~ ron Holinns Church Zion Chun:h of Christ Ridenour. Sunday Schoo l Seventh-Dav. Adventist .· Stventh·Diil~· Adnntist Mulherry Ht \ . Rd .. , Pom crn}', Pa ~ ILw Ruy. l:Jw i n s ~ y. Slllurda\ Se 1 vk e~ . S•1 hh~ 1h · s ~·hou l . 2 p.m .• \\'o;"'ibip . J p.m. ! United Brethren Mt. HemHm United Hreth~n in Christ Church Texas Cummunily 364 11 Wi r kh <un Rd . '• Pastor; Rober! Sandc1s. Sunduy SdM.•I - : 9:30 a.m., Worship - I0:.'0 a. m.. 7:t}() · p.m.. W~d n esd ay Services-7:00 p.m. Eden United Brethl'fn in Chrisl State RoUie 124. Recd~•· i l lc . Paslnr: Rc\ .. Bill Duly. Sunda)" Schtlol · 11 a..m . Sunday Worship - 10:00 :1.m. & 7.00 p.m. W~ dnc s da y S!! r vke~ - 7:,00 p .m.1 Wi'dnt~sdu)' You th Sef\·i.:e - 7:(XJ r.m. Carleton lnt erdt!nominational L"hul"l"'h Kin ~ .,hur) Road . Paslor: Rnht"rl Vano:c. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., Wor~hip Service 10:30 a .m.. E\·eni ng Senke 6 p.m. Fretdom Cospel Mission Bal d Kn nh. on Co. Rd. ~ l. P a~1or · RC\'. Ruger Wi llford. Sunday Sch('ttl l - 1:1 :.\U a.m. Wm ship- 7 p.m. C hrsler Church of the Nazarene ' , Herbalife Independent Distributor "If yo ur VCR's in trouble bring it 10 me the douhie·· 34549 Ball Run Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH g<ntle shoulder speaks voium.,.. Just listening with a sympathetic ear can bt innluable at the eud of the day. Even five minutes or sharing is special. Romans ~:1•2 tells us, ·~herefore, since we are justi~ltd by faith. we Fomt Run Baptist Past<.)f . Arius Hun. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - I I ;a.m. FomiRun P;astor: B9b Rob i n~on , Sunda}' School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Calvary Pllarlm Chapel · Harrisonlo'ill e Road. Pt~s tor : Chorles McKenz ie. Sunday School 9:30 Et..m.. ' Worship · II a.m.. 7:1KI p.m.: Wt!d n e~da)· · Service-7:00p.m. Rurwlilllow Kldgf Ch'urch or Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:3 0 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6: ~0 p.m. ~lei Boplill Cbul'<h •·111twoods Pa stor! Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worshi p - 11 a.m. Dam•ille Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle, Pastor: · Gary Jackson , Su nl.lay S(; hool - 9:30a.m., Su nday worshi p - 10:30 u.m. & 7 p.m., WcdncsJay praye1 sen ·ice- 7 p.m . White's Chllptl W~lt}' lln Coolville Road. Paww Kev. IJtl ilh p Worship - llUU a. m .. uo Community Church Pa~tor:' Stt: ve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland , Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunda y Servke- 7 p.m. Keno ChUn:h or Christ Worship · 9:30 a.m.. Suru..lay School 10:30 a.m., Pastor· Jeffrey Wallace, Jst and ·'rd Sunday Wedm: Mtuy Serv}ces- 7' p m liorlllmd flrsi C hurch Holiness Middleport Chun:h or Christ !hh and Main, Pastor: AI Hanson, Youth Mini ster: Bill Frazier, SUJ1day School 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wedne~a y Servi ces- 7 p.m. a.m ., Worshi p- 10 a.m., Tuesday Serv ices Enlnprise Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School - IU a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Bi ble Slud)· Wt:d . 326 E. Main St .. Pomt:roy, Rev. l ames Bernacki, Rev. Ka!harin Fos ler, Suriday School and Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Pomeroy Westside Churth of Chrisl 33 226 Children's Home Rd ., Su,nday School - II a.m.. Wors hip - IOa.m., b p.m. Wednesday Scrvi ~s- 7 p.m. Rudand Chun:h or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m. Hll~ldt !1 .m . Grace Epiieopal Church Pomeroy Chun:h of C hrlsl 212 W. Main St.. Mmi.ster: Anthony frtorris Sund~t y School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship!0:30 tun., 6 p.m., Wedllt'5day Services 7 p.m. - Y:]O a.m .. WorNh tp • l l a.m .. 6 p.m .. Central Cluster Asbury {Syracuse), Pn smr: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9:4.5 l .lll ., Worship - l J a.m.. wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Episcopal 7 p.lll. Silver Run Baptist Pastor : John Swa nson. Sunday School · ·loa.m .." Worshi p - II a.m.. 7:00 p.m . ,Wed nesday Services· 7:00 p.in. St. Rt. 143"just off Rt. 7, Pa stor: Re v. James R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship • 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. School 9: 1 .~ Pastor: Jane )iealltt:. Sunday School · 9 - 7:30p.m Trlnlly Church Second & L>n n, Pomeroy. Pastor: Re v. Jack Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Church of Christ Racine First Baplist Pastor: Rick Rule , Su nd ay Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedn esday Servkt>s - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Frtt Will Baptlsf Churt:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mi ddlepo rt , Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evenina: - 7:00 p.m., Thursday Services. 7:00 Congregational Hemlock Grove Christian C hurth Mini:.tcr: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:-'Q a. m. Sunday School - 10:30 il.lll. , Biblt.: S1udy- Bradbury Church or Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 395.58 Bradbury Road, Middl eport. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1£1:30 a.m. Bethlehem Baptitt Churt:h Oreal Bend, Rou u~ 124, Racine, OH , Pastor ; Daniel Mecea, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Bib le .Study - 6:00p.m. 9vfi[[ie 's t](estaurant 740•949-221 0 Ma ss- 5:30p. m.. Sun. Con. - 8 : 4~ - 9 : 1 5 a.m.,. Sun. Mass- 9:30 a. m.• Dlliley Mass- 8:30 tt m . lnstrumcnlal, Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - I 0 a.m.. Sunday School • 10: 15 a.m., Youlh- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne gday 7 pm Faith B•ptllt Chun:h Railroad St., Masori, Sunday School · 10 a .m ., Wors hip - II a.m ., 6 p.m , Wednesday Servil!es • 7 p.m. Worm Fri1'11dly Armo.\·phc•rt' Advanced Hearing Center You say you don,t bave Coy's VCR Repair Licensed Pre-Need Insurance P11stor· Rn . Hcrhcn Gra lc. Sumlay School 4 : 45 -5: 1~p. rn .: First Baptist Churfh Pastor: Mark Morrow, bth and Pallllt' r S1. . Middlepnn . Sunday Sch1llll - Q: 15 a. m .. Wor ~ hip - 10 :15 a.m., 7:0 0 p.m., Wcdnesda}' Serv ice·?:{)() p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pas10r : David Wiseman, Sunday School9 :4.5 a.m.. Eveni ng - 6 :30 p.m ., Wcdnesda)' Services - 6:30p.m. WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE B ~ fo rc Emmanuel Apostolk Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New lima Rd Ru1 land, Services: Sun 10:00 a m. & 7:30p.m., llm~ . 7:00p.m., Pnstor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ee Ri\'er Vallt~' Apo st oli c Worship Cc mc r. KD S. ) rd . .Av e., Middlepurl. Kevin Konk li.', Pa~ lur, SundaY. II a.m and 6 :00 p .m , Wednesda y. 7:00 p.m .: You1h Fri. 7:30 .p.m. ' ' Branch Area Churches of Christ women 'meet r The Dally Sent,lnel• Page A7 '!IWW.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP /GOD THIS WEEK • One of the ethical home practice s my parents insisted was that we brothers were to not tell each other to '"shutup". Terry and I have attempted to instill the same consideration in our boy s, but they nonetheless inflict the verbal slam on each other all too often. One morning recently. as we all were in the process of starting our day, I heard Micaiah from his bedroom blurt out, "Shut up! " I let it slide by without any respon se, and continued putting on my tie . But. it was not long before I heard Micaiah say again, "S hu t ' Friday, May 2, 2003 furnitu re, glassware, crafts, & primilive Ou1 sidc nea markc1 April- Ocl. Fulliine ol Insurance Products + Financial ServiCes Quickel cullc:l'1ion of bottles White Funeral Home ' Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Layaways Available •• " . -.• . 992-3785 {lCeaforb l\eal llf~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 ·.1tt!Ju .tuntraiJflllltt ............- ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close /o hom'e Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 992~5432 740·992·6606 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE . SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY &~&~ 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH . Prescriptions (7 40) 992-9513 'Flowers for all occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy ............. at• _l,........, ...._ MIIIItt1 Shear Illusions >' · Beauty & Nails Salon 293 South Second Av< . Middlepol1, OH 45760 (740) 992-2550 Lyons (Owner) ' Jani ce '-'nmn11 "So I slrive alway s io keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:1 &noa!frr'i ;l"in & &afrtp ............., ............ Meigs Counl y"s O lde!-.1 Florisl EastMain Pomeroy, Oh ~hi ~ W w: caod your thoiJght~ w!th tpACl~l c1ut" 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. MiddleP.ort, OH 992·6376 - • • �Page AS Local News The Daily ~entinel Friday, May,2, 2003 National Day of Prayer Inside:· The Daily Sentinel , OVP track honor roll, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 83 Scoreboard~ Page 84 , . Page Bl Friday, May 2, 2003 Buckeyes to honor coach Fred Taylor COLUMBUS (AP)- The late. Fred Taylor, who coached Ohio State to its only NCAA basketball championship in 1960, will have his baseball jersey retired by the Buckeyes on Salurday. Taylor wore No. 27 while playrng first base a( Ohio State from I947-50 and was the university's first AllAmerican in the spo11. He later spent a short time in the major leagues with the Washington Senators before returning to Ohio State to coach freshman basketball. Taylor. who died in January 2002 at age 77, took over the varsity in 1958 and compiled a 297-15R record with the Buckeyes before retiring after the 1975-76 ,season. , Taylor's jersey is the first to be retired by Ohio State's baseball team, the school said Thursday. · Athletic director Andy Geiger will present Taylor's widow. Eileen. and other family members with a framed jersey before Saturday's doubleheader against Michigan. People lined Court Street and the corners of Second Street. and filled portable bleachers set up for Thursday's National Day of- Prayer observance at the Meigs County Courthouse. (Brian J. Reed) ·Water garden demonstration held during Rutland club meeting RlJlLAND ·_ Members of then put all around the outside comets andgoldfish .are highly Rutland Garden Club saw a of the liner to prevent soil from recommended for water gardemonstration of a water gar- draining to the water are as well dens, Kneen said. den installation at the home of as preventing weed growth and A brief business meetintfolJoy Combs during their recent to keep the soil from slipping in lowed the demonstration. meeting. from the top. Combs pn;sented the devoMeigs County Agriculture Cement block or decorative tion, "A Message to E.T." · Agent Hal Kneen assisted in the plates can be used for the eleva- . · Reports were given on all the demonstration. Kneen lion of plants. Kneen recom- recent meetings. explained that the fl.rst step in mended the outer edge be built Laura Bums of the Athens installing a water garden is to up around the garden with Garden Club will be the regionplan what type of pond is need- stone, or any other decorative al director for 2003-2005. ed, and what type of water material desired. Members discu~ed the flowers are desired for the gar- · Several types of plants were preparation and plantihg of the den. shown that are good in water flower beds at Harrisonville. A Combs had prepared an area gardens. red, white .and blue theme will seven feet by four feet by 20 Combs said she hopes to line be used this year. inches, with no shelving. The the outside of her garden with A new !lag has been placed bottom of Combs' garden was flat creek stones, and to have a on the flag pole by the commulined with heavy plastic, fol- water fall at the proximal end. nity park garden. lowed by sand, before the liner Kneen recommended that the Pauline Atkins won the travwas installed. Kneen said most garden be left two or three days eling prize furnished by Combs. water garden liners will last 10 'after filling before inserting and Betty Lowery will furnish the years. 'plants or other items such as May prize. The liner was stabilized to the fl.sh. Bullington will host the May top, and landscape fabric was Some fl.sh such as koi, fantail meeting on May 27. ,our nom•----~- NAMElOUR PHOENIX (AP) - Fourtime NL Cy Young Award winner Randy Johnson underwent successful arthroscopic knee surgery, his first operation in seven years. Johnson had tests on his right knee about two weeks ago, and the decision to operate was made after a second test showed loose particles causing .intlammation in the Jeft-hander's knee. Johnson, 24-5 last season, won his tirst game in three decisions Sunday after spending two weeks on the disabled list. Doctors removed the panicles in a brief operation and drained fluid from the knee. Johnson, who will be on crutches for a few days before beginning rehabilitation, is expec ted to miss three-to-six weeks . OWN PRI<E 'IODA'f 10 '10'10' • satviiiiA'f 10 siiiiDA'f 1I '10 I Find where local secluded historic sites are In Sunday's ·. Tempo section. , John Rocker sent to Double-A -· Every individual connected with PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER SERVICES is dedicated to compassion, service to others and quality care. But quite often our volunteers exceed even the high standards that we ask of them. PVH employees, Board of Trustees and members of the medical staff proudly salute the people who have achieved this higher level of dedication. During NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK we wanted to take a moment to say ... "thank you." ~~ + Christina S. Gillies + Margaret M. Greenlee + W.W. "Nick" Griffin + Frances E. Grimm + Shirley A. Hall + Keith D. Harper + Larry "Gene" Harper + Thomas "Jack" Hill + Janet E. Holland + Russell V. Holland ' + Annabelle E. Hudnall • + Eula D. Hudnall +Margaret Hutchins + Lillian Hyer + Eleanor E. Jordan +Nell M. Keys Cleo' E. King + Eleanor E. Lee +Nora W. Lewis + Mary E. Lieving + Edward Martin + . + Fanniebelle Martin + Carql A. McDaniel + Edna L. Meads + Evelyn Nelson +Fredrick Nibert + William Nibert + June Nibert + Mary Nibert + Ira Patterson Helen L. Plants + Cora Poling +Jack Pyles +Lois Pyles + Barbara J. Randolph '+ Carolyn Rhodes + Zetta Ritchie + Elsa A. Roach + Elsie Roaten + Jean F. Roush + Frankie L. Shinn + Grace J. Somerville ·+ + + + + + + + + + + + .+ + + + + + + + + + Carl L. Stollings Ludena K. Stollings Karen S. Stone Venida Kate Stone Dorthea A. Stricklen Roberta Swisher Yvonne Swisher Jeanne V. Tatterson Reta Thomas Donald Tolliver Wanda Tolliver Nina M. Vaughan Glen "Dale" Watterson John Watterson Aleta Weaver Dixie Wickline Quenti.n Wickline Bessie Wilson Edwin A. Wilson Dale V. Wood Susie Wooten Eastern defeats Southern, 7-3 BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS _ Breaking opening a 2-2 game in the fifth inning , the Eastern Eagles avenged an earlier loss to the . Southern Tornadoes with a 7-3 win Monday night in boys Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball play. Eastern is now 6-11 and Southern is 5-11. Eastern hitters were Chris Myer~. Ken Amsbary, Terry Durst, Jon Owen. and Dustin Riggs each with singles. Southern hitters were Joey Phillips with two singles, Jordan ' Hill a single, B.J. Marnhout a single, and Adam Ball a single. What started as a pitchers duel ended in a defensive circus for the Tornadoe''· Justin Allen pitched a great game but eight Tornado errors opened up the three-rings of entertainment for the Eagles, who promptly took advantage. Allen struck out eight and walked three Eag les. Cacy Faulk was the winning pitcher . for the Eagles. Faulk p'itched a gutsy game as well and came home the winner also with eight strike outs and three walks. Faulk worked out of several jams to earn the win. Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the first when Chris Myers singled, Ryan Smith ~alked and Durst had an RBI sing le, the score 1-0. Eastern went up 2-0 in the second when with t~o outs, Myers · reached on an error, Smith reached on an error, and a catcher's interference· call loaded the bases. Cacy Faulk was then hit with a pitch to push across a run, the score now 2-0. Southern pushed to within one in the third when Jordan Hill led off with a single and after Faulk struck out two, Joey Phillips singled home Hill. , the score 2-1. · Southern tied the game in ' the fourth when Cole Brown walked and after a passed ball rode home Please see Eastern, a:z Branyan's recovery • go1ng slowly CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds are eager to get Russell Branyan back in the lineup, but he says his right shoulder still lacks strength after off-season s_urgery. " It just feels kind of empty," said Branyan, who is playing his way back into s h~pe with the Reds' Triple-A Louisville affiliate. "There's not a whole lot of strength in it when I throw the ball. Most of my throwing right now is coming f~om the strength and rotation of my body." But Branyan said . he is able to swing the bat without pain. He worked out for Reds officials last week in Cincinnati. Since hi s surgery to repair a torn labrum in December, Branyan has been in a physical rehabilitaiion and strength program devised by team doctors, trainers and rwiength coaches. "Right now, I'm pushing it to the max," he said . The Reds obtained the infielder-outfielder last June in a trade that sent first baseman Ben Broussard to the Cleveland Indians. He achieved career highs in hits (86), home runs (24), and RBis (56) in 134 games with Cincinnati and Cleveland. In his first I 0 games with Louisville this spring, Branyan hit .364 with five doubles. He has played first base and outfield. Randy Johnson to miss three to six weeks :where is that · historical marker? + Margaret E. Amburgey + SueT. Brady + Donna Brinker + Lethia B. Bumgarner + Marilyn "Terry" Casto + Lillian Chapman + Anna E. Christian + Freda Colegrove + Arlene Cook .. + Koneda L. Devrick + Viola Ellis + Joanne Ferguson + ·John "Joe" Fierbaugh + Thelma M. Filson + Mansfred "Bud" Forte + Belva D. Frye + Carolyn Fulks + Charles Fulks + Elizabeth 'Gaskins + Laura Gaskins + Survilla Gilland · Prep baseball For more information about becoming a volunteer please call: 304-675-4340 Ext. 1100 or 1146 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (A P) - John Rocker was assigned to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays' Double-A affiliate. The former · Atlanta, Cleveland and Texas closer signed a minor league contract on April I0 and spent the past three weeks in extended spring training. The 28-year-old Rocker has spent parts of five seasons in the major leagues. including three with the Braves. with whom he had 38 saves in 1999, He has 88 career saves with a 3.40 ERA in 278 games . Rocker hopes to regain the form he had before his career plummeted after he made msensitive remarks about minorities, gays and others in a 1999 Sports Illu strated article. He was released by the Rangers in October after spending most of last season on the disabled list with bursiti s in his left sho!Jlder. 'ISU coach Steve Barnes suspended ·AMES. Iowa (AP) -Iowa State associate head basketball coach Steve Barnes was suspended for making what the university said were thre atenin~ remarks against the adminrstration and athletic director Bruce Yan De Vel de. Barnes ' suspension came one day after Van De Velde suspended Eustrchy and recommended that he be fired because of newspaper reports that the coach had ·partied with college students after two road games. Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Austin throws to Colorado Rockies batter Bobby Estalella in the seventh. (AP) Austin not stone cold Boone, Guillen homer in Reds win BY JoHN MossM.,N Associated Press DENVER (AP) - Jeff Austin wasn't about to let Coors Field deprive him of hi s first major league win. Shrugging off the burdens of the hitter-friendly ballpark, Austin took a shutout into the seve.nth inning. and Aa(on Boone and Jose Guillen each hit two-run homers as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Colorado Rockies 7-2 rriore," Austin said. "Baseball is baseon Thursday. ball. You've got to pitch your game. "He doesn't get rattled," Reds man- . "Maybe I changed a little bit here. I ager Bob Boone said of Austin, who threw a few more sliders than curves. was making his second big league Those walks in the seventh inning start. "He never got rattled in this park, bothered me. I didn' t like to finish that way. I had gotten there by attacking and that is pretty speciaL" Austin · (1- 1), who had a two-hit hitters. Then I stal1ed to nitpick." . · shutout through six innings, departed · All seven of Cincinnati's runs came after walking the first tw.:> batters in with two outs. The Reds won for the the seventh. Pinch-hitter Greg Norton sixth time in eight games and posted hit a two-run double off reliever Gabe their third straight series victory. White to cut Cincinnati's lead to 7-2. Austin said being staked to an early ''You just go out and pitch like any- 7-0 lead was "huge." place else - keep the ball down, hit Please see Reds, B:J your spots, change speeds, nothing Yanks, Rockies account fOr scoring increase BY JOSH DUBOW Associated Press Jeff Ne.lson has a theory about why scoring is slightly up after the first month of the baseball season. "The Yankees seem to be scoring a lot of runs ever~ night." the Seattle Manners' reliever said. New York Yanke(!s infielder Todd Zeile has his own guess. "I know when I was in Colorado, there wasn't a lot of scoring there early last season and this year there is," Zeile said. "Maybe that's the difference." · . It turns out both Nelson and Zeile are right. Teams are averaging 9.5 runs this season,, up ffom 9.3 through April last sea·on, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. That 2.2 Home runs are also on percent increase in scoring the rise after dropping for can be attributed to the two straight years, rising Yankees' big bats and the 10 percent from L91 last thin air in Colorado. year to 2.10 this season. Teams are combining That's still well below the for four more runs a game · record-setting April 2000, at hitler-friendly Coors when teams combined to Field a month into the sea- hit 2.54 homers. and the son. Apparently, the humi- 2.34 from 200 L dor the Rockies Used last Last year's drop in sea~un to m~ke the balls , homers could be at~uted Jess lively isn't working as to umpires calling't'e high well this season. strike, which hitters are "Every day I come here , JlOW getting used to. something different hap"At times you still see it, pens," Cincinnati manager but not as much. The big Bob Boone said thing they' re trying to do Wednesday after the Reds' is to get a uniform strike 13-11 win over the zone so guys know what Rockies. "I'm sure I've to look for and don't have seen that before - I just to adjust to each umpire's can't remember." zone every night. That The Yankees are 'ctoi ng helps out the hitters and their scoring everywhere, speeds up the game." averaging 6.6 runs this Baseball is getting closseason after scoring .S.l er t.o its. goal of reducing during the first month of the time of game to 2 last season . hours, 45 minutes. Last I I Starting strong The first month of the baseball season had more offense, strikeouts and shorter games, while attendance dropped from April of last year. year, nine-inning games averaged 2:52 - 6 minApril averages 2002 2003 utes shorter than the previ(Both teams/ game) ous season. Through Runs April, games this season 9.3 ... 9.5........ are' down to 2:4 7. Home................................. runs 1.91 2.10 . .......... Walks and strikeout s, (Each team/9 innings) meanwhile, are pretty much even with last seaWalks 3.5 3.6 son as players become 6.5 6.6 accustomed to the .Strikeouts umpires' strike zones. Time (9-innings) 2:54 2:47 , _, Teams are walking 3.6 batters per nine innings;' Attendance 26,217 24,920 compared to 3.5 last season. There have been 6.6 Through April 30 strikeouts vs. 6.5 last year. Average attendance Jeff dropped 4.9 percent, from Bagwell 26,217 to 24,920, with 22 leads the of the 30 teams showing losses, Much of the drop majors with 10 can be attributed to the home runs in April. weak economy and the unusually cold weather in SOURCES: Major league Baseball; AP the Northeast and Associated Press Midwest. '""""' • ' 10 �.' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel OVP Track Honor Roll • as ol May 1 Girls Boys 100-1. Mklkilf, Asll~ (OakHill) :12.7: 21ie. Mc~nniss, Niki 1QO.melef dash - t. Simmons, Ty (Gall" Academy) :10.7; (GaiUa Academy) AND PelT)', ~ (Galia Academy :13.1:4. 2. Brown, Allan (River Valley) ,11 _1,3.Maddox (PI:>int Pleasant) Close, Felicia (Gallia Academy) :13.2; 5. Taylor, Kari Beth :11.4; 4. WelT)', Brandon .(Eastern) :11 .6; 5. Bailey, Jarrod (River VaHey) :13.71: 6. ~es. Charity (Gall" Academy) :13.5: 7. Keefer, Nikki (PI:>intPleasant) :13.89:8. Sicl<les, Leslie (V1.nton County):11 .6:6.Roush, Dank!! (Gailia,Academy):11.7; (Galka Academy) :13.7: 91ie. Hayes (Vinton County), Jenkins, 7. Bele!la, Erick (Oak H~) :11.8: 8. Kaiser, Sebastian (Meigs) Caitlin (Gallijj Academy), AND Jenkins. Sarah (Ohio Valley :11.8; 9. Sl"l"300, A.J. (Soutllem) :.11 .9; 10. Barney, Michael CMstijjn) :14.1. ' (Vinton County) :11 .9. . 200 - 1. PelT)', Kayta (Galia Academy) :26.71 ;.2. Close. 200 - 1. Simmons, Ty (Gallia Academy) :22.3: 2. Brown, Felicia (Gallia Academy) :27.5; 3. Peoples, ·Charily (Gallia ADan (River Valley) :22.62: 3. Bailey, Jarrod (VInton County) Academy) :27.81 :4.Taylor, Kan 23.4: 4. Roush, Dw>et (Gallla Academy) :23.9: 5. Berney, Beltl (River Valley) :27.90;5. ~dkiff, Asllley (Oak Hill :28.3; Midlael (Vinton County) :24.2: 6. Peoples (Gallla Academy) .6. Garnes. Megan (Meigs) :28.4: 7. Howard, Rachel (Point :24.2; 7. Maddox (Point Ple~nt) :24.3(.8· WelT)', Brandon Pleasant) :29.18;8. McKinniss, Nil<i (Gallia Academy) :29.6:9. (Eastern) :24.3:9. Batey. Ben (VInton County) :24.3: 10. Lewis. Jenkins, Ca~lln (Gatlla Academy) :29.7; tO. Jenkins, Sarah Dustin (South Gallia) ;24.53. (Ohio Valley Christian) :29.8. 400 - 1 Brown, Allan (RM>rVBI"Y) :51.7;2. CatO.han, Jamie 400 - 1. PelT)', Kayta (Gallia Academy) :62.7: 2. ~s. (Jackson) :53.1: 3. Roush. Dank!! (Galla Academy) :53.4: 4. Chanty (Gall" Academy) :62.9: 3. Soulstly. Shannon (Meigs) Simmons, Ty (Gallia Academy) :54.1;5. Aldrid1, Eric (Jackson) :64.61 : 4. Midkiff, Asllley (Oak Hill) :64; 5. CakJwell, Undsey :54.1: 6. Reffert. Matt (VII'I1on County) :54.19: 7. Deshul< (Point (Gallia Academy) :65.25: 6. Haye, Daniele (Vinton County) Pleasant) :54.2; 8. Peoples. Solomon (Ohio Valley :66.8; 7. Garnes, Megan (Me~s) :67.58; 8. Sowers, Brittany ChristiariGI<Iia Academy) :54.22: 9. Thalen, Rapahel (South (Vinton County) :67.6;9. Heyman, Jennifer (Eastern) :67.9;10. Galli a) :54.41 :10. Nibert. Chari"Y (River VBiey) :54.43. Maione, Kayla (Ojlk Hill) :68.0. . 800 - 1. Aldrid1, Eric (Jackson) 02:08.0; 2. Roush. Daniel 800 - 1. Story. Emily (Me~s) 2:36.29; 2. Sanders, Tlflany (Gailia Academy) 02:10.2; 3. Hudson, Rlyan (Galtia Academy) (Gallia Academy) 2:42.0: 3. Soulsby, Shannon (Meigs) 02:15.3; 4. Thalen, Raphaei (South Galla) 02:15.5;5. Hav.ldns 2:42.67; 4. Attar, Sally (River VBIIey) 2:44.1; 5. Zinlle (Ohio (Vinton County) 0216.0:6.Roush, Chris (River V811ey) 02:17.0; Valley Christian) 2:44.6: 6. Maher. Kattin (Gallia Academy) 7. Lester. Chris (River Veley) 02:18.3; 8. Bellomy (Jackson) 2:46.7; 7. Adkins (Gallia Academy) 2:47.87;8. MoCorl<le, Kalli 02:1a.8: 9. Simmons (VInton County) 02:19.0: 10 Hurt (Point · (~nton County) 2:46.2; 9. God>Mn, Beltlany (Gallia Academy) Pleasant) 02:21.0. . 2:52.23: tO. Ireland, Kally (River Valley) 2:54.67. 1,600- 1. Roush;Chris (River Valley) 04:49.9; 2. Saunders, 1,600 - 1. Wiseman, Sara (Gallia Academy) 5:14; 2. Todd (Gallia Academy) 04:66.0: 3. Ondera, Jesse (Jackson) Emmert, Star (Jaokson)5:33.83.Zirille (Ohio Valley Christian) 05:04.3; 4. Lester, Chris (RiverVBHey) 05:07.0; 5.Pugh, Ga1T8nt 5:59._2; 4. Attar, Sally (RMir Valley) 6:07.8;5. Wamsley, Jackie (Wellston) 05:14.3;6 Reynolds, Zacll (Vinton County) 05:15.7: (Gallta Academy) 6_:08.0:_6. Maher. Katlln (Gallta Academy) 7, Harkins. Was (Vinton County) 05:18.4; 8. Conley (~Ilion 6:11.4; 7. Pyles, Enn (Po1nl Pleasant) 6:22.05: a. McCorkie, County) 0518.4; 9. Salters, Aaron (Southam) 05:1a.8: 10. Kellt (Vinton County) 6:26.6:9. Williams (Southern) 6:27.9;10. ~~~~~ 3200-1. Roush, Chris (River Valley) 10:20.8; 2. Saunders, ~-~-8 3,200 - 1. Wiseman. Sara (Galha Academy) 11.08.0, 2. Todd (Gallia Academy) to:55.o: 3. Ondera, Jesse (Jackson) Emmert, Star (Jackson) 12:47.2; 3. Wamsley, _Jackie (Gall1a 10: 57.0: 4. Wolle, Jeremy (River Valley) tt :09.2: 5. Pugh, Academy) 13:17.0: 4. Burdette, Andrea (Mags) 1~: 18; 5. Ganrant (Wellston)11 :36.5;6. Graham ~nton County) 11 ,41 _0, Ellkltt, Rachel (Eastem) 15:42._5: 6. Savage. Asll"Y (Mags) 7 Con'•" (Vi ton County) 11 .550. 8 Arnold Grant (Me" 1 16:10.35;7.Lester. Summer(RMtrVai"Y)16:27.0. . · · ' ·. , ' '9" 100 hurdles - 1. Close, Felicia (Gallla Academy) :15.4; 2. · . ':'' •n 12.02.0, 9. Hively. Kyle (RM>r Vaf"Y) 12.19.3, 10.Canady. Matt Kinnard,Sarah (Point Pl<!8senl) :17.40;3. B<Jin, Brook (Meigs) (Galha Academy) 12.302. . . . . :17.4; 4. Rees, Lexxi (Gallia Academy) 17.65; 5. Kayeer, 110 hurdles - 1. Neal, Chns (V•n~ County) .t5.75, 2. Jennifer (Point Pleasant) :17.71 ; 6. Boster, Alix (Gallia Common (Wellston) :17.4: 3. FISCO. Nick (Gall" Academy) Academy) :17.a: 7. Niple (Vinton County) :20.0; Btie. Ratcliff, :17.8; 4. Peny, Dane (Vinton County) :18.1: 5. Rerny (Vinton Mary Ellen (Vinton County) AND Hayman. Jennilllr (Eastem) County) :18.4; 6. Howard, Joe (Meigs) :19.3; 7. Polcyn, John :20.9:10. Andrew (Southam) 21 .0. (A~ver Vai"Y) :20.2:8. Cross, Austin (Eastern) :20.3: 9. Kinnan. 300 hurdles _ 1. Close, Felicia (Gallia Academy) :48.53: 2. Andy (M01gs) :20.7: 10. Bey (Vinton County) :20.9. Bolin, Brook (Meigs) :50.8; 3. Siokies, Leslio(Gallia Academy) 300 hurdles - 1. Rerny, Brody (V~ County) :43.87; 2. :51 .66; 4. Kayser, Jennifer (Point Pleasant) :52.01: 5. Boster, Herald (Wellston) :44.2;3. Neal. Chip (Vinton County) :44.5;4. Aleic (Gallla Academy) :53.75; 6. Pridemore. H. (VInton Wolio"nan, Bryan (FVver Valley) :46.07; 5. Corr<nom (Wellston) County) :56.1: -7. Rees. Lexxi (Gallia Academy) :56.2; 8. :46.9: 6. Fisco. Niok (Gall8 Academy) :47.3; 7. Gill, Btod10 Chadwell, Jenlfer (Eastern) :56.5: 9. Ratcliff, Mary Ellen (R~ver Vai"Y) :47.3: 8. Polcyn. John (River Val"Y) :46.1: 9. (Vinton County) :57.9: 10. Nlple (Vinton County) :59.7. Kinnan, Andy (Meigs) :46.9; 10.1had<8< (V01ton CoUnty) :52.1. 4x1 00 ~ 1.Gallia Academy :51 .78: 2.Point Pleasant :55.23; 4x100 relay- 1. River Vai"Y :46.41 :2.Vnton County :46.5: 3. Vinton County :56.3: 4. Meigs :58.0: 5. Jackson :60.64: 6. 3. Jackson :46.8: 4. Pl:>int Pleasant :48.29: 5. Gallla Academy Wellston :61 .0;7.Ohio Valley Christian :61 .6;a. Eastern :62.3; :46.6:6. Meigs :49.0;7.Oak Hil :49.9;8.Easlefn :52.0. 9. River Valley :68.3. 4x400 - 1. Galla Academy 03:40.6: 2. Vinton County 4x200 -1 .Gall Ia Academy 1:54.82;2. Meigs 1:55.4;3. River 03:44.6: 3. River Vai"Y 03:47.7; 4. Pl:>int Pleasant 03:51 .3: 5. Valley 2:03.4: 4. Eastern 2:04.9: 5. Vinton County 2:05.0; 6. Oak Hill 03:59.0: 6. Jackson 04:06.5; 7. Meigs 04:09.6; 8. Wellston 2:07.8;7. Oak Hitl2:10. Eastem04:30.1. , .4x400 -1 . Gallia Academy 4:18.27:2. Meigs 4:29.28 :3. 4x800 - 1. Gallia Academy 08:44.2: 2. V~nton County Jackson 4:46.64: -4. Vinton County 4:50.6: 5. River Valley 09:05.4; 3. River Valley 09:19.9; 4. Point Pleasant 09:20.9; 5. 4:53.09; 6. Point Pleasent 5:04.37. Meigs 10:14.0:6. South Gallia 10:25.0:7. Oak Hlll10:47.0: 8. 4x800 - 1. Gallla Academy 10:29.30:2. Meigs 11:34.8:3. Jackson 11:03.4. Point Pleasen.t 11:52.91: 4. River VBIIey 12:02.58. Long itn"!'- 1. Gallamonl, Evan (Jackson) 20' 3":2. Roush, . DISCtJS - 1. Phillips, Hermooy (River Valley) 121'03'': 2. Daniel (Galla Academy)19' 7": 3.Martinko, K8Yin (Eastam) 11! Bunnell, Leah (Walston) 99'05"; 3. Ostrander, Samantha 3";4. Schneider, Phiipp (Oak Hill) 18' 2': 5. Scherer, Billy (Oak (Jackson) 89'04": 4. Haner, Nicole (Gallia Academy) 8T07"; HiiQ 1T 9":6. Ba1ena, Erid< (Oak Hit) 1T 7"; 7.Hallrnank (Vinton 5tle. Harrison, Laura (River Volley) AND Hipes, Kaley (Point . ~·) IT 3.5": 8. Henson, Drew (River Valley)1T 3.25": 9. Pleasant) 66'00' 7. Evans, Leah (Jackson) TrfJ:J': 8. Ashley, Stobart, Ryan (Melgs)17' 3':10. Lee, Chonyghee (Oak Hil) 16 · Emily: (Meigs)76'11":9. Woods. M .(Vinton County)75.03":10. 6.75". Davies, Ash"Y (River Valley) 73'02.5". Higfl jump - 1, Emmert, Aaron (Vinton Counly) 5' to'· 1, High jump - Ilia. Rankin, SOley (River Voi"YJ AND Attar, Lewis, Dustin (South Gallia) 5' 10"· 1. Gallamore E~ Sally (River Vai"Y) 4'08": 31ie. Davis, Kaytee (Oak ~ill). (Jackson) 5' 10: 4. Marcum (Point ~) 5' 8"; 5. 'Kaloor, ~·. Kristin (Point Pleasant). AND Sm~. Kelly (Jackson) Sebastian (Meigs) 5' s·:6. Saunders. Pete (FVver Valey)5' 4"; 406 : 6tie. Soulsby, Shannon (Metgs), Games. M~an 6. Hallmari< (1/11'1100 County) 5' 4"; 6. Saunders, Todd (Clalla (~). Prldemo<e. H(Vtnton County), AND.Nuller (Eastern) Academy) 5' 4"; 8.4tied at 5' 2". 4'04 : 10.Jenkins, Ga11tn IGallla Academy)402". , • Discus- 1. Phi~ (Wellston) 140 6": 2. Holter. Ross longJUmp-1 .Ciose,Fehaa(Gal,llaAcademy)1608._25;2. (Eastern) 139 9"; 3. Hudnaii,KeYin (PI:>int Pleasant) 139 2': 4. Pe_IT)', Kayta (Galli~ Academy) 160T: 3. Taylor, Ken ~~ Scalbrough. Darren (Eastam) 127. 1·: 5. Sh!>ley, Shannon (River Valley) 15 01 :4:K1nnard, Sarah f"?int ~leasent) 14 08 : (GaiHa Academy) 125' 0": 6.DeGarmo, Luke (River Valley) 124' 5. Allen, Bethany {V1nton County) 14 07.5 : 611ie. Jon~~· 1"; 7. Huffman, BOOby (Vinton County) ItT 6"; 8. Thomas Caitltn (Gallla 'Academy) AND Samar, ~~ (M81gs) 13 08 : (Soult1em)114' 2.5"; 9. !'.Ida, Chns (River Valley) t09' 8.; tO. a, Emmert, ~el (_Vinton County) 13 05.5 ; 9..L"?, C8SSio R sh J (Meigs) I09' o· · (MeigS) 12'08 :10. Btng, Lauren (RM>rValley) 1108 . ~ ·~~. Hudnal, ~ (Ftlint Pteasant) 46. 6_25.; 2.. Shot put - 1. Bunnell, Leah· (W~IIstonl. 33'04.5.":_2. Hol18 Ross (Eaatam) 46' 45•. 3 ' hipley Shan (GaJH Ostrander, Samantha (Jackson) 30 10.75 . 3. Phillips, .~.1 ,., 6•. 4 """'"" iw:,,.:...,1 ,., ·5•. 5 Nnonida Ch a Harmony (River Valley) 30'00": 4. Haner. Nicole (GaiHa ~ .., ~ • · • ,_.,. ,, __ , ~ • · · ns Academy) 2a'05"· 5 Scheffier So.phia (Point Pleasant) (River•. Vaf"Y) 45' 0.75': 6. Scarbrough, Darren (Eastern) 43' : · Laura (RM!r ' . Vai"Y) AND Holmes. King Na~·-(Gal" .,...,.__,) 41 , 475•. 8 Ba1 2T10.5",. 611ieHamsoo, 925 7 . ., . , ~-· • 18 - - "' : • · ey: Asllley (Vinton T~VIs (Easlefn) 40 4.5: 9. DeGarmo, ~ (Rtver Valley) 36 County)2T07.5": 8. Harms, J. (Vinton County) 26'0025": 9 • Thaxton, Undsey (River Valley) 26'06.5": 10. Malone, Kayta 6 : 10. East, Gary (1/11'1100 County) 38' 5.25 Poie vau! - _1 . Peyton, Jet!, (~Ha Academy) 12' 6 : 2. (Oak Hill) 28'03.75". , Bodimer, J.(Gall~ Academy) 11 6 . , , . Poie vau! - 1. Boster, Alix (Gallia Academy) 6'06":2. Lewis, (The .wa grls CNP 1rBCk honor roll IS COfrlPI/ed by River Courtney (Gallia Academy) 5'06". tmlf6y boy.!l1adc ctlllCii Ed Saym. Boy.$' ooachBs in tt>s area tv fHTIIlil their lrBCk I8IJUits tv xcbaldcoacMtsceinter.net) · · al8 u~ Major League Baseball Burks not.hanging he~d .during lndians'-woes Baker's return to bay Tigers area a shaky 0 ne . . CLEVELAND . Ellis Burks has seen a Jot in 16 major league seasons, which is why he's not discouraged by the Cleveland Indians' awful start. At 7-20, the I rtdians are off to their worst ' start since 1969, and they entered Thursday night's game with an eight-game losing streak - their longest skid since 1990. . April was a very long month. Despite the string of losses, Burks said he's seen enough positive signs . to think better days are ahead for a team loaded with young but unproven talent. Burks points to the extraordinary number of rookies who are either starting . or playing important roles with the Indians. Amazingly, Burks thought the Indians would be worse than they are . He came to sprin~ training with low expectauons, but had his mind changed after seeing some of Cleveland's young players progress during camp. from CINCINNATI Standing in the stadium he promoted, commissioner Paul Tagliabue generously praised Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewis on Thurway and again predicted a return to glory for the NFL's worst team. Tagliabue told civic and business leaders at Paul Brown Stadium that things are turning around for a team that's been without a winning season since 19.90. With Lewis and owner Mike Brown sitting nearby, Tagliabue said the lea~ue ts pulling for them to fteld a winner. Cincinnati has been one of the league's concerns . The Bengals rarely sell out at home and have been subjected to national ridicule becau se of their ineptitude. Ta111iabue · came to Cincmnati and stumped .for the stadium in the 1990s. Soon after it opened in 2000, he attended a. news conference at the stadium and asked fans to be patient. They lost patience as the · Bengals went 4-12, 6-10 and 2·14 during their first three sea sons at the new ( • Dillon expected for voluntary ·minicamp CINCINNATI (AP)Running back Corey Dillon is expected to join the Cincinnati Bengals' weekend minicamp after skipping workouts last month. Dillon also is scheduled to talk to the media. Dillon wa~ the ·only starter who failed to show up for last month's voluntary minicamp, the first since Lewis became the team's head coach. When the media noted his absence, Dillon became angry and lashed out on the team's Web site. Lewis has been non· committal about Dillon's decision to stay at home with his family while the rest of the team got together, He didn't have much to say Thursday abqut Dillon's decision to show up for this weekend's workouts. caved in for Southern as errors highlighted the Tornado follies . The Faulk boys , Cacy and Cody, reached on errors, then Durst walked, and Owen had a two-run single to give EHS the lead at 4-2. But the action never stopped there . Riggs singled home a run, then Brent Buckley and Ryan Smith reached on errors, before Allen buckled down to strike out the last batt~r. the score 7-2. Southern later plated a sing le run, the score 7-3. Page B1 Give Yo1lllr G~lfer One of Eiglht JP erfecf Place~t for Tlhaf JPerfecf Ho[idav' 66 ovember, 2002 Mouey~ magazine ... "From Baja California to the French Alps, we pick eight perfect places to spend your winter holiday ...." Money magaziDe called Alabama's Robert / Associated Press Dusty Baker is glad his first series against the San Francisco Giants is over. Maybe the feud between Barry Bonds and Mark Prior is just staning . . Alex Gonzalez hit his first two homers of the season; including a three-run shot with two outs in the lOth inning, to lift the Chicago Cubs over San Francisco 5-1 on Thursday. Sammy Sosa followed with his SOSth career homer, and the NL Central leaders took two of three from Bilker's formerteam. The series got testy at the end. Both benches emptied in · the third inning after Prior plunked Bonds in the upper right leg with a curveball. Bonds, hit twice Tuesday on breaking pitches by Kerry Wood, began walking to the mound and Prior motioned him on as they exchanged words. No punches were thrown. In other NL games, it was: Atlanta 8, Houston 7; Montreal S, Milwaukee 0; St. Louis 6, New York 5 in 10 innings; Cincinnati 7, Colorado 2; Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 2; Florida 4, Arizona 3; and Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles I. Baker spoke with Bonds for several moments; tellin~ him the pitch wasn't intenuonal. Plate umpire Marvin Hudson issued warnings to both teams. · Bonds walked off when asked about it after the game. The Giants and Cu~s play a~ain July 29-31 at Wrigley Fteld. Chicago went ahead in the lOth after an error by third baseman Edgardo Alfonzo NL t· put two runners on with two outs . Gonzalez connected off Ti 11 1Worrell ( 1- 1). and Sosa's shvt made it 5·1. It was an especially sweet victory for Baker, managing his first series in San Francisco since leading the Giants to the World Series last season. That wasn' 1 enough 10 patch up problems with ·owner Peter Magowan. however, and Baker left last · November. Juan Cruz (1-0) pitched two perfect innings for the win. Braves 8, Astros 7 At Hou ston. pinch-hitter Mark DeRosa came through with a tiebreaking, two-run homer off Billy Wagner (1~2) in the ninth inning , and Atlanta finished a three-game sweep. Andruw Jones also hit a two-run homer for the Braves, who have won five in a row. seven straight on the road and 14 of 16 overall following a 4-8 start. John Smoltz got hi s II th save in II tries thi s season and 27th in a row dating to last season . Lance Berkman, breaking out of a season-long slump, tied a career high with six RBis for Houston, including a three-run homer off former Shane Astros pitcher Reynolds. for the Mets, who rallied from· , a 5· 1 deficit. St. Louis starter Brett Tomko hit a two-run double and Scott Rolen had a three-run double . O Exp · OS 5 , Brewers At MiIwaukee, Zach Day (3-1) threw a three-hitter for . his first caree r shutout as· Montreal finished a threegame swee p. Michael Barrett and Brad Wilkerson homered for the Expos ( 18- 10), who have won six of seven and are eight games over .500 for the first time since May 23, 2000. Montreal leads the majors with six shutouts. • Milwaukee (9- 19) has the NL's worst record and has lost eight of nine. p· t 5 p d Ira es • a res 2 At San Diego, Jack Wilson hit a three-run homer off Jake Peavy (4 -2) and Kip Wells ( I I) pitched into the eighth to win for the first time in six stan's as Pittsburgh completed a three-game sweep. The Pirates came into the series having scored just II runs in five straight losses, then outscored the Padres 209. San Diego·Iost its tifth consecutive game. Marlins 4, Diamondbacks 3 Cardinals 6, Mets 5, At Phoenix, Brian Banks hit his first homer of the season 10 innings leading off the eighth inning . At St. Louis, Jim Edmonds for Florida. homered off Scott Strickland (0-2) in the lOth inning as the Cardinals completed a three- Phillies 4, Dodgers 1 game sweep. At Los Ange le s, Bobby The NL Central champions Abreu arid Mike Lieberthal won the first two games 13-3 and 13-4. New York has lost homered off Hideo Nomo (3five in a row and is 11-17 4) to back a solid oUting by overall , last in the NL East, Brandon Duckworth (2-1 ). despite a $1 17 million pay- Four Philadelphia relievers combined for four scoreless roll . Rey Sanchez had four hits rnntngs. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) T.J. Ford, the All-American point guard who led a resurgent Texas team to the Final Four for the first time in 56 years, will forgo his final two years and enter the NBA draft. · Ford · said he didn't make his · final decision until Wednesday night although published reports as early as Tuesday had speculated he would leave. • He said it was difficult to give up a college career tie enjoyed but ultimately decided to chase a life-long dream to play in the NBA. Ford raised eyebrows in the room by wearing the football jersey of his friend Longhorns junior wide receiver Roy Williams, who spumed . his chance to tum pro early and will return for his senior season. Ford said the gimmick was merely to try to promote his friend. Ford , who said he has not hired an.agent, is projected as a lottery pick in the June 26 draft and is likely to be among the first guards selected. He was the second All American to declare for the draft Thursday, JOtntng Marquette junior Dway ne Wade. The other three members of the All -American team were seniors. But Ford soon made it clear he would consider leaving for the NBA. Reds takes ," Rockies manager Clint Hurdle said. "He got some balls up in the zone . He got beat with some breaking balls, his third-best pitch. "We need to hit better. Three hits in thi s ballpark ? . Come on ." Cruz said he got what .he deserved. "Every mistake I made they made me pay for," he said. "It was just one of those day s. But it 's some. thing !·can fix. " Felipe Lopez led off the game with a walk. stole second and scored on Austin Trent Jones GolfTrail co~rses "stunningly beautiful and well maintained ...... For courses from Page of this quality, the golf is strikingly inexpensive." A gift certificate for a golf and hotel package nut on your holiday list. They'll think you're a perfect angel for putting them in their place .... on the Robert Trent Jones GolfTrail! Call today for gift certificates and information , Besides, we're closer than the French . Alps ... and a whole lot warmer! around. " • 1.800.949.4444 www.rrjgolf.com Hompton c.,. SH.. r Llkn Huntsvfl/1 · Anm'.rtonfGodsdtn OJmoor Votloy Grand NoHonll Birm lnghom B1 "It helped me relax. I could throw a curveball without . worrying," he said. Aaron Boone had three hits, including two doubles, and three RBis. He also made a diving stop near the third base line to rob Preston Wilson in the eighth. "Jeff was awesome," Boone said. "We need guys like him to step up if we' re going to make a run. I think we're starting to come or Trail merchandise is the ideal gift for the golf Aubum/Optl/kQ Copttol Hill Prottvillt Clmb~on Rldt• Ht1hllnd Ookl Grttnllif/1 OoV!on · M""'ollo '""' f'tlob lll ~--------~.----~ , ~--------------------~~--------------~~--------~~ still losing· Associated Press Ford declares for NBA draft (The arBB girts' CNP ITIJCk honor roH is compiled by River Valley girts tradr coadl Marl< Cline. Girls ' cOaches in the area are urged to e-mail their track results to · at gl_mclineti58CMIC.Of!/ or rumvtlsol.com.) stadium, which . was supposed to , provide enough income to allow the team to field a winner. By hiring Lewis in January, Brown signaled a change in course. The Bengals hadn 't hired an· outsider as coac h since Forrest Gregg took over for the 1980 season. Brown also pleased the league, which is trying to help minorities get coaching jobs. Lewis coordinated the defense that helped the Baltimore Ravens win the Super Bowl in 2000 and had been considered a top coaching candidate since then. repeatedly Tagliabue · complimented Brown and Lewis, who has more authority than his recent predecessors. He also had nice things to say about the stadium and the team's downtrodden fans . Tagliabue seldom 4favels to NFL cities at this time of year for public appear· ances. , Lewis told the crowd, which included several vet· eran players and top draft pick Carson Palmer, that Tagliabue usually reserves his late-season trips . for playoff cities. · poned by snow. cold or rain. Following hi s strong spring, Elder thought he was headed to Cleveland but the Indian s wanted him to build. up arm strength in the minors before joining them. Elder, who pitched in 15 games for the Indian s last . season, has done everything the club was hoping . Wedge plans to use Elder for an inning or may be two when necessary. • BASELINES: The Indian s named Greg Hibbard as their pitching coach at Mahoning Valley (A ) The 39-year-old went 57-50 in 165 career games f(}r the Chicago Cubs, White Sox and Seattle Mariners · before injuries cut his career short. ... Attendance is down 30 percent at Jacobs Field from this point a year ago, but general manager Mark Shapiro is convi nced the fans will come out once the weather - and the Indians - warm up . ... Ohio State 's baseball team will play Cleveland State at Jacobs Field on Tuesday. · On Saturday, the lnd.ians are honoring the Buckeyes' .national ~:hampion s hip in football . aboard an Adam Ball single, the score 2-2. In the fifth the ceiling Tagliabue tries to drum BY JoE KAY Burk.s, who signed through thi s seaso n with a club option for 2004, was part of a rebuilding project with the Boston Red Sox in the late 1980s. He remembers some of the painful time s that team went through . • ELDER STATESMAN : Dave Elder got a bonus when he re-joined the Indians on Thursday warmer weather. The Indians brought up Elder followin g the righthander 's strong start thi s season in the minor leagues. He didn't give up a run in . eight appearances at Triple· A Buffalo, extending a trend .he started in spring training when he pitched scoreless relief for six innings. Elder's contract was purchased from Buffalo by the Indians. who outrighted right-hande• Aaron Myette from their 40-man roster and sent him to the Bisons. While he was in Western New York, Elder had to endure unseasonably co ld weather even by Buffalo's standards. After playing in unb~ar­ ably blustery weather in their home opener, the Bisons had five games post- Eastern NFL Associated Press ' Associated Press up support for Be~gals The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Indians Notebook BY TOM WiTHERS . .. · Friday, May 2, 2003 Friday, May 2, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Austin, who made 31 relief appearances -.over two seasons for Kansas City before being acquired by Cmcinnati on March 6, gave up a leadoff single to Jose Hemande'z in the second and issued two walks in the third. but escaped without any damage. The only other hit Austin allowed was a one-out single by Chris Stynes in the f(}urth. Nelson Cruz (3-2) gave up seven runs and nine hits in five innings for his second straight loss . He struck out a career-high nine. "Cruz made some mis- r 1 He had an injury scare two weeks ago when he spent four hours in an emergency room after taking a fall during a . pickup game on campus. Ford downplayed the injury as a "spill" and the medical treatment as precautionary but did not disclose details. Before Ford 's freshman season at Texas began in the fllll of 200 I, he was diagnosed with spinal stenosis, a narrowing of the openings of the vertebra the spinal cord runs through ..After consulting with doctors, Ford decided against surgery to fix the problem , and tests later showed that the condition had improved. Kearns · two-out . single. Boone followed with his fifth homer. The Reds made it 6-0 in the third. Sean Casey singled and , with two outs, Boone hit an RBI double. Guillen then homered to left -center, his fifth . After Cru z struck out the first two batters in the fo urth , Lopez homered, his second. Austin. who began the at Triple-A season Louisville , got his first major league hit , a singl e in the second . XXXXXXX%XIIXXXXXXXIIIXIIIIIXIIIIIIXIIIIIXX~l Saturday May 3 9:30-1:30 ,........................... Ju an Gontakt hit 111 o homers. givin g him a majo(. league-leadin g I I 11n the; season, ~ nd Carl E1crctt hi rhi s lOth for th e Ran ge rs. Form er Ran ger Frank Catalan otto hom ered otT Colby Lewis i3 -2J "'a pan. of a six- run second inning; for the Blue Ja y,. White Sox 7, Athletics 5 AI Chit:a e-o. Maggli li Ordon ez went 3- fo r-5 with; a home run . and Mioucl' e ' Ol ivo also hit a so lo homeras the White Sox a\otded a sweep . Paul Konerko had a pai r of RBl s. and Frank Thoma s. Carlo s Lee an<.[ Tony Graffanino also dru1·e· in run s for Ch icago. which won for just th e fourth time in the last I I games. Twins 6, D-Rays 13 innings Indians, Angels postponed The series finale bet\\een the Clevelaml Indians and· Anaheim Angels was post· poned by rain on ThuNia}: night. Officials m Jacobs Field: waited more than an hour: after the schedu lecl 7:05 p.m. start before calli ng it when ~ storm sy,tem seltled o1·er northeast Ohio. The game was not immedi -: ately re schedu led. The· Angels, who wont he llrst two: games in the three-game .set.: will be bat:k in Cleveland' from Aug. 8- 10. . · Indi ans maJl ~l i!C r Eric Wedge said he · II "11101 c hi, rotation buck one da v with rookie Jason Davi ; (2-31: starting Friday\ 'cries opener: against Texas· Joaqu in Benoit: (0-0) r--------------------------------""1 HEALTH and FITNESS 1 •' Getting fit and staying fit is in! A SPECIAL FEATURE OF UI:be ®allipoh~ Jlailp UI:ribunr, ~oint ~lea~imt l\egistcr and The Daily Sentinel · U Friday, May 16 u •• t~ •• • .4 fl Dave McCormick u a u ~At • Advertising Deadlines: Wednesday, May 7, 2003 ~ - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 .Register - 675-1333 Reaching over 29,800 readers. ... s, At Minn eapol is. Cristtan' Guzman 's one-out duuble" off Trav is Harper ((}-2) in the 13th inning sco red Jacq~e Jones <tnd lirt eu Minnesota. Tony Fiore ( I -0) worked two innings for the win '" the Twin s overcame a -1 -11 ·defic it to complete their three-game sweep. =r-=-= ~HmtHJ :~ - ·~-~---·· · ··········· · ···· · ······ !:II ~· Jerry Hairston's bunt single chased Maroth . Matt - - - - - - - - - - Anderson came in th en · walk ed Melvin Mora to One pitcher got a win load the bases. . wi th out throwing a sing le Gary Matthews fo llowed pitch . Anolher lost des pite wi th a two-run iufield sinthrowi ng seve n no-hi t gle, .and Jeff Conine and innings. Gibbons added RBI single s Two unusual feat s led to to make it 6-3. · an all -too-usual occ urrence: The Orioles ( I S-12) are two more losses for the three ga mes above .500 for Detroit ·Tigers. the first time since May 4, Ja y Gibbons broke up 2000 . Mike Maroth 's no-hit bid with a leadoff single in the Red Sox 6 , Royals 5 . eighth and the Baltimore Ori oles went on to score six runs with two outs to sweep At Boston. Todd Walker 's a d_oubleheader against RBI dou ble off Jaso n Detroit with a 6-4 win Grimsley ( 1-2) in the eighth Thursday. sent the Red Sox to a threeGibbons hit a go-ahead · game sweep of Kansas Ctty. two-run single and Tony The Royals have dropped Batista drove in another run four strat ~ht and ft ve of stx in the eighth as visiting att_er getting off to a franBaltimore rallied 10 win the chtse-best 17-4 start. Mtke opener S-2. Sweeney, · Carlos Beltran The Tigers dropped to 3- and Rau_I Ibanez homered 23 after losing their fourth for Kansas Ctty. . strai ght game. Trot Ntxon homered tor B.J . Ryan (3-0) earned the Red Sox , who won thetr .the first win without throw- fo urth consecutt ve. game ing a pit~h•after he picked a.nd seco?d tn a row tn thetr off Omar Infante on first last at-b at. Boston base when he relived Pat tmproved to 10-1 at home Hentgen with · two outs in after lostng the opener at the seventh. Fenway Park. In other AL games, it was Boston 6. Kan sas City 5; Yankees 2, New York 2. Seattle I; Mariners 1 Chicago 7, Oakland 5; Toronto 7, Texas 6; and At New York , Mike Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 5. Mussina matched a career The Anaheim at Cleveland high with hi s eighth straight game was rained out. win, backed by home runs Fewer than I ,000 fans from Alfonso Soriano and appeared to be at Comerica Jorge Posada off Joel Park during the late-after· Pin'eiro (2·2); · and the noon contest. By the time a Yankees won for the II th heavy rain fell in the eighth !ime in 14 games. inning, there didn't see m to Muss ina (6-0) became the ,be more than I 00 people at first Yankee s pitcher to win the ballpark. hi s first six star'ts si nce Bob · "What made the day Turley won seven straight worse w·as nobody was in in 1958 in hi s Cy Young the sta nds."' Detroit' s Award season . Omitri Young said. Mussina leads the majors "Nobod y is behind · us. in victories and his nine The se people don ' t care strikeouts boosted hi s ALabout us. I'd rather be on leading total to S I . the road .'' In the second game , Tony Blue Jays 7, Batista followed Gibbons' hit with a single to put rim - Rangers 6 ners on first and second. At Toronto, Roy Halladay Maroth (0-7) retired the won his first game of ( 1-2) next two batters before the season and Toronto throwing a run-scoring wild overcame four Texas pitch to make it 3- 1. homers, including Rafael Geronimo Gil followed with an RBI single and Palmeifo's 498th. Sentinel- 992-2157 ; �I • Page .S4 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Pro Basketball National Basketball Aaaoclatlon Playoffs FIRST ROUND I Best·of-7 ) Saturday; Apr il 19 N ew Jersey 109, Mrlwaukee 96 j3os ton 103 lnd1ana tOO Ph oen1X·96 . San Anton•o 95 OT Oalla s 96, Portland 86 Sacramento 96, Utah 90 • Sunday. April 20 Or lando 99 Detro•! 94 L.A La~e r s 117, Mtnnasota 98 Philadelphia 98 New Orleans 90 Monday, April 21 San Anton1o 84 , Phoenrx 76 Jnd1ana 89 Boston 77 Sacram&nto 108, Utah 95 ' Tuesday, April 22 M ilwauKee 88, New Jersey es M 1nnesota 119, LA La\cer s 91 Wednesday, April 23 Phtlade lphla 90, New Orleans 85 Oetro1t 89 Orlando 77 Dallas 103 Portland 99 Thursday, ~pnl 24 BOston 1D 1 Indiana 83 New Jersey 103, M•lwaukee 101 Mmnesota 1 14 , l A Lakers 110, OT Friday, April 25 Orl ando 89 Detroit 80 San Antomo 99 . Phoef')IK 86 Dallas 115. Portland 103 Saturday, April 26 Milwaukee 119. New Jersey 114, OT,. New Orleans 99, Philadelphia 85 Utah 1 07 Sacramento 104 Sunday, April 27 Boston 102 . Indiana 92 L A Lakers 102 M1nnesota 97 Orlando 100 Detr01t 92 Portland 98 Dallas 79 PhOenix 86 San Antomo 84 Monday, April 28 Ph 1ladelph1a 96, New Orleans 87 Sacramento 99 , Ulah 82 Tuesday, April 29 New Jersey 89, Milwaukee 82 San Anton1o 94. PhoeniK 82 lnd1 ana 93 Boston 88 , OT L A Lakers 120, M1nnesota 90 Wednesday, April 30 New Or leans 93 , Phi ladelph ia 91 Ph1ladelph1a leads senes 3-2 DetrOit 98 Orlando 67 , Orlando leads senes 3-2 Portland 103 Dallas 99 Dallas leads senes 3-2 Sacramento 111 , Utah 91 . Sacramento WinS SerieS 4-t Thursday, M•y 1 Boston 110. lnd1ana 90. Boston wins s€nes 4-2 New Jersey 113. M1lwaukee t 01 , New Jersey wms senes 4 2 San Anton10 87 . Phoen1x 85 , San Ant on1o w•ns sen es 4- 2 LA Lakers 10 1, Minne sota 85, Los Angeles wms se nes 4- 2 Friday, M•y 2 Detroit at Orlando. 7 p m Philadelphia at New Orleans , 9 30 pm Dallas at Portland, 10 30 p.m Sunday, May 4 New Orlean s at Ph1ladelph1a, TBA. if necessary Orlando at De trOi t TBA 1f necessary 'Portland at Dallas TBA, 1f necessary ' CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (6est-of.7) Monday, May 5 Boston at New Jersey, 7.00 p m LA Lakors at San AntoniO. 9:30pm . Wednesday, May 7 Boston at New Jersey, 7 00 p m l A Lakers at San Antomo . 9 30 p m. Hockey National Hockey league Playoffs CONFERENC E SEMIFINALS (Best·of.7) Thur•d•y, April 24 New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 0 Anaheim 4 Dallas 3, SOT Friday, April 25 Ottawa 4, Philadelphia 2 Vancouver 4, Mmnesota 3, OT Saturday, April 26 New Jersey 3. Tampa Bay 2, OT Anahe1m 3 , Dallas 2, OT Sunday, April 27 Philadelphia 2, Oltawa 0 Mmnesota 3, Vancouve r 2 Monday, April 28 Tampa Bay 4, New Je rsey 3 Dallas 2. Anaheim 1 Tua1d1y, April 29 Ottawa 3, Phil adelphia 2 Vancouver 3, Minnesota 2, Vancouver leads senes 2-1 Wedne1day, April 30 New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 1, New Jersey teeds sertes 3-1 Anahe1m 1. Dallas 0, Ana heim leads series 3-1 Thuroday, Moy 1 Philadelphia 1, Ottawa 0, senes tied 22 Frldoy. May 2 Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7 p m Va ncouver at Mmnesota, 9 p.m . Saturday, May 3 Philadelphia at Ottawa 3 p m Anaheim at Dallas, 3 p m Sunday, May 4 New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 3 30 p.m , 11 necessary Monday, May 5 Ottawa a t Philadelphia 7 p m . , Dallas at Anaheim , 10 p m . 1f neces: sary Minnesota at Vanco uver, 10 30 p.m. Tualday, May 6 Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7·30 p m , tf nec essary Wedneaday, May 7 Phil adelphia at Ottawa. 7 p m , tf necessary Anahetm at Dallas. 7 30 p m., 11 necessary Va ncouve r at Mmnesota, 9 p.m ) 1f necessary Thur~day, May 8 Mmnesota at Vanco•!ver, 10 p m., 1f necessary Soccer Major League Soccer E••tern Olvl1lon WlTPto GF GA 4 3 Columbus 2 1 1 7 4 3 Chicago 1 0 2 5 New England 1 1 1 4 4 4 MetroStars 1 1 1 4 2 2 0 1 2 2 3 4 O.C Un1ted Weatern Dlvl1lon WLTPta GF GA 2 0 1 7 4 2 San Jose Kansas City 1 1 1 4 6 6 Los Angeles 3 4 0 1 3 3 0 1 "1 t Colorado 2 3 0 1 1 1 2 3 Dallas NOTE · Three pomts for IIICtory, one po1nt lor tie. S•turdly'• Gamet San Jose at New England, 4 p m. Colorado at MetroStars. 7 30 p.m. Dallas at DC Un11ed, 7·30 p m Columbus at Kansas C1ty, 8 p.m Satui'Ooy, Moy 10 Los Angeles at New England. 4 p m DC United at MetroSiars, 7 30 p m Colorado at Columbus 7.30 p m. San Jose at Ch1cago, 8:30 p m. Kansas C•ty at Dallas. 8·30 p m Transactions ~ BASEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANGEL$-Re-acqu1red LHP Enc Cyr off wa1vers from Cmcinnatl CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased the contract of RHP Dave Elder from Buffa lo of the ll. Sent AHP AaroO Myette outright to BuHalo KANSAS CITY ROYALS-C alled up RHP Kyle Snyder from Omaha of the fCL Sent AHP Jeremy H1llto Omaha . MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed RHP Mike Feners on ll'le 15-day diSabled liSt, retroactive to April 27. OAKLAND ATH LETICS- Announced , LHP Micah Bowte cleared waivers was sent outnght to Sacramento or lhe PCL TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Asstgned LHP John Rocker to Orlando of the Sournern League. Natlon•l league COLORADO ROCKIES- Placed INF· OF Ch ns Richard on the 15·day disabled hat. Purchase d the contract of OF Mark Sweeney from Colorado Sprlngs of the PCL Tra nsferred RHP D nny Stark from the 15- to the 60-day disabled list. Optioned AHP ScoH Elarto n to Colorado Springs. HOUSTON ASTROS-AsSigned INF Julio Lugo to New Orleans of the PCL. Purchased the contract of INF David Matranga from New Orleans BREWERS-Recalled MILWAUKEE AHP Ruben Quevedo from Indianapolis of the ll. Optioned U1P Shane Nance lo Indianapolis SAN DIEGO PADRES-Optioned LHP Ol1ver Perez to POrtland of the PCL Recalled LHP Mike Bynum from Portland. FOOT6ALL . • National Footb1ll L.eagu• BALTIMORE RAVENS-Agreed to terms with WA Marcus Robinson on a one-year contract BUFFALO . BILLS- Released OL Ronald Boldin GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re-signed C Frank Wmters JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Waived FB Patrick Washington and OT Chns Z1eman n OAKLAND RAIDERS- Signed WR Charles Pauley, WR Willie Ou1nnie and FB Chad P1erson • ST LOUIS RAMS-Signed WR Mike Furrey to a one-yeer contract SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed WR Bosley Allen. RB Allan Amundson , T Ben Archibald, WR Mike Bueh. P Fraddie Capshaw, P-PK Nathan F1kse , CB Jose11o Hanson. S Kslly Hardy, TE-OL Marcus Heffman , DE LaKendrick Jones, T Jason Jowers, WA Troy Mason , C Ben Nowland. LB Marcus Reese, G Shane Riggs , LB Raymond Welts and LB VICtor White SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed G Shane Ha!l, WR Jerheme Urban. LB Tracy White and WR Jason Willis HOCKEY National Hockey League CARO LINA HUARICANES-Stgned RW Craig Adams to a one-year contract COLLEGE CENTRAL- Named M1ke Boschae men's basketball coach CD NCOA OIA·MOORHEAD-Named Jessica Rahman head women's basketball coach ILLINOIS STATE- Signed Denver Johnson, football coach , to a four-year contract NEW ENGLAND-Named Curt Smyth golf coach N.C. STATE-Signed Chuck Amato, football coach , to a one·year contract extens1on through 2007 PITTSBURGH-Named Agnus Berenato women's basketball coach SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-Named Matt Pamter men's basketball coach WESTERN MICHIGAN-Named Steve Hawkins men's basketball coach . WYOMING - Named Joe Legerskl women's basketball coach . ,. Friday, M!IY 2, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallysentinel.com utrihune Sentinel CLASSIFIED Empire Maker's heel could make the difference BY RICHARD RosENBLAn water and Epsom salts. Pan Associated Press · of the shoe was cut away - - - - - - - - - - below the bruise to . help relieve pressure and allow LOUISVILLE, Ky.- The the h.o of to absorb more liq· stron~est Kentucky Derby uid while soaking. favonte m II ~ears might Empire Maker, owned by .Juddmonte Farms, will be have a~ Achilles ?eel. . Emp1re . Make{ s bruised racing in the three-quarter foot w~s agam he focus at shoe for the frrst time. ~:f~~ehll~h~o~;~~- tw~r~~~~ The horse took Wednes~ay Bobby Frankel proclaimed off, o~ly walkmg ms1de his 6"5 favorite " 100 per- Frankel s bam. But the son cent" after a jog Thursday of 1990 Derby wmner , morning, but opposing train" Unbndled was back on the er Ron Ellis said "It's not an track Thursday. "He looked fine , but he's ideal situation" ' "It would sad for the never bee~ a great jogger," race to lose the big favorite, Frankel satd. "H~'s got ,those the drawing card," said Ellis, long legs and he doesn I ~re who trains 12-1 choice them up .and down like ptsAtswhatimtalknbout. "A lot tons .. He s ~ better galloper of people are looking for- than Jogger. . . ward to him running. I know . A I 112-mlle gallop Fnday they think he's a superstar. IS next, followed by a Derby The way he's run, he could mommg gallop leadmg up to be." the 6:04 p.m. post lime. A The way Empire Maker ~allop . should be a bet!er worked out With a special mdlcatlon of how Empire three-quarter shoe on his Maker handles the track. . bruised right front foot reaf"~' ve had horses With fi_rmed frankel's belief that bruises that ar.e gone m a day hls colt ts ready to handle 16 and horses with bru1ses that challengers in the 1 1/4-mile take a month," Ellis said.. Derby on Saturday. Bru1se or no brutse, "I • d h • E · Mak f h . t s as goo as el ~ ever mkplre . er ~ces ~ 1onkug I JOgged. No btg dea ,' satd tas trymg to g1ve .-ra e Frankel, who also trains 8-1 his first Derby victory. Only co-third choice Peace Rules. one favorite has won the "These things are an every" race in the last 23 years: day occurrence for me and Fusaichi Pegasus in 2000. every other trainer." Two-time Derby winning The bruise was· discovered trainer Nick Zito, who does· after Empire Maker won the n't have a horse in the race, Wood Memorial at Aqueduct says history could work on April 12, a victory that against Empire Maker. established him as the top 3"Over the years," he said, year-old. "there's been so much luck News of the injury, howev- involved that if you do make er, didn 't come out until a little mistake, it's hard to Tuesday, after Empire Maker recover." returned from a morning galD. Wayne Lukas, who lop. The colt could have hurt sends out lmfg shots the inside part of his hoof Scrimshaw and Ten. Cents a several ways, including step- Shine in his ouest for a fifth ping lJWkwardly on a stone Derby win, ~aid the injury on the way to the track or on "can't be a positive in any the raci!lg surface. way, shape or form." Vetennanan Ken Reed has Trainers can scratch a tre~ted the bruise with a horse from the Derby as late moiSt, wann .wrap to help as 15 minutes before the prereduce swelling _and has ceding race. After that, only soaked the foot m warm racing officials can pull a be horse. Once Empire Maker leaves from the No . 12 post with Hall of Farner Jerry Bailey aboard, nobody not even Frankel - has any idea if the bruise will affect the colt's performance. " I wish it was that easy to predict they're going to run good every time," Frankel said. "But it's not the nature of .the game . U~til he proves he s a Secretanat or Seat~le Slew or one of those, you re always ehg1ble to run a bad race." Empire Maker is ttie biggest Derby f~vorite since Arazi was 6-5 m the mom" ing line before finishing eighth in 1992. After impres· sive wins in the Florida Derby and Wood, Empire Maker was already being touted as a Triple Crown threat, in part because of his regal pedigree and Hall of Fame connections. But Frankel balked when asked what separates Empire Maker from the other 3ld ye.~ hsi~ do the talking," th tr · ·d "I b g e amer sa1 . can ra alii want about a horse. I've b d' . d h .. eFen · lksa ppomte ~0 ~u~ : ran e.1 was 0 - orm Breeders Cup races befor~ SqUirtle. SqUirt won, the 200 BC Sprmt. And he s 0-for-7 m Tnple Crown rac~s~ but ~as three seconds: Aplltude m the 2000 De,rby and Belmont , Sta~es , and Medaglia d Oro m the 2002 Belmont. . In Emp1re Maker and Peace · Rules, though, Frankel has one of the strongest Derby hands ever. If Empire Maker fails to come through, it might not be the bruised foot that beats him. It might be Peace Rules, the Louisiana Derby and Blue Grass Stakes winner. "Peace Rules couldn't look any better," Frankel said, "and he's never taken a backward step." To Place Your Otftfoce- r HELP WANTED 22 1 r Female spayed c:at 3 years old . Beautltul Cat1co. Indoors & out. Loves to talk , 74D- :1.5&6535 Lovable, gentle pupp1es to give awflll. Call 388-04 t 6. Local Area Industry seeking temporary personnel. • 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, rotating shift work required. • Technical and/or maintenan.ce e xpe'lience preferred. • Entry level wage rate @ _approx. $10 .00 per hr. With moderate benefit package bemg offered. Interested candidates are to submit resumEls to: Human Resources Dept Holzer. Senior Care Center, a premier long-term healthcare facility has a few se lect positions open and we're looking for people who are dedicated to providing quality services for the elderly. Positions available are: RN- Unit Manager- Full time LfN - Part Time STNA • Night Shift- Full Time If you would like to become a pan of n., Hot Dogs also available Meals to go!! P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 By May 9, 2003 L An Equal Opportunity Employer RESTAURANT AND MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ,, The Wild Horse Cafe ' located in Pomeroy, Ohio is now acceptin g applications f@r Kitchen Manager: Executive Chef; Bar Managers and Bartenders, Dining Roo m Attendants. Bus and Dish Tank Personnel and Host/Hostess. Send resumes to: 'l REAL ESTATE ' In Rutland Post467 5/5/03 - 5/7/03 PaylnQ $80.00 per;ame Starburst REAL ESTATE For Sale Bank Foreclosure Property 3 Bedroom, 11x2 Beth located on 60/120 corner lot at 45 Riverview Drive Middleport, OH. Cell (740) 94S:.2210, ask for Sheila for en appointment to see. Priced at $45,000.00. $500.00 Each nl9ht we start at 6:30 PodcJo,.$5.ooea. nlvht. Everyone Wetcome HAPPY AD tc.nny A Judy Klotl Mey 1111 lt71 Love. Matt, Missy ROM&: AmAnda ' BINGO E 0 . Employer Tammy Hupp 51185 St. Rt. 338 Racine, Oh 45771 with what you'll find in the Classifieds! Special American L119lon Please apply in person at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio 445614 PUBLIC ADVERTISE· MENT Thl following per· oon11 property wttl be IOid IIIUCtlon lo lito tety tten c111m1, by Hartwell ltol'lgl, 34055 Lau,.l Clltl Rd., Pomeroy, Ohto 4671111. 8111 witt, be held May 10,2003,11 10:00 e.m. 11 the IIOrltll ltlcttlty lldd,... ltellld ......... The fallowing until lnd OCCUpcllill ,,. II follows: Unit 78 Occupent: Stephanie Rou1h 218 · Rock St., l'o!Mroy, Ohio · Contlnta: Two chill of dr-., tlllphone aland, 1011, colfH ---------------·····--.. YARD SAu;. GAUJPOI...tS ~~--oiiiiiiiiliiiliiii-_.1 1915 Chatham Vanety Thurs-Sat Large 2 Family, Fn , Sat baby items, ~s. g1rls, & womens clothing , v1deo cassette r«order, & miscellaneous Items 209 LeGrande Blvd 272 Kerr Road { 2 mile from H50) Friday, May 2 Saturday, May 3. 9am. kids to extra large, toys, household collectibles. 274 Bulovine Pike May 2·3, 9AM-4PM, clothes, Wedding Gown, Umforms , Toys, Toddler Bed, Baby & ..cH.:.ou.:.so=hol:..d:..i.:.t•..cm.:.•_ · ____ 3 , Family 1/2 mile olf Bulavllle 44 BuHernut MlcrowB\Ie, TV, girts clothes. Mise Garage Sale May 2-3, 2534 Georges Ck. Ad 81g wornens cloth ing, everytt1mg from sleepwear to leather coat, ladles & mens, bar stools, gym equip , comtorter set. small appliances, VCR , home interior, microwave, mise --------Infant, children, adult clothes Home lntenor. mise 1 mile below dam May 1·5 3 Family Yard Sale May 1,2, &f3rd. 9-5, 4 miles past Rio Grande oH 325. Wolf Run Road. Baby bed & other 1tems Toys, clo1hes different The public Is welcome VFW Post (9053) BINGO will have a at the Hall in Tupper Plains, Ohio on Saturday, May 3rd at 1 p.m. All members and their spouses or friend. Auxiliary members and their spouses or friend are welcome. Guest speaker will be state VFW Chaplain Barry Walker. 3S Grape St Saturday Only, wicker swing, golf clubs, furnttUre, clothes, shoes and odcls & Ins --------533 4th Ave. Rain or St11ne. Fri. May 2. 8-4 and Sat. May 3, 8·noon May 3rd 6:30pm 1st pack $10 · All packs after $5 Starburst $1400 American Legion Middle1port !MAT DAILT PUZZLII -- Mizway Tavern Yard sale An!1que dresser, cars & trucks, tools, lawn mower rider & all kind of goodieS Frt Sal ing, Christmas items, bread maker, tceeream maker, ~~- 2 family yard sale at Hills isher, glassware , CD s, Citgo, Sat, May 3rd. 9am-? maternity, baby bed, clothes ·Lots of mise Items. and other baby Items. S© Rcil lA '7" ~ 'B~'6· WOIO tAM I 1he be- ch•lr, ldtcheu utenelll, elec-- tric lin, weight cordlno bench, phone, many Unopened boXII. Unit 53 Occupent: Annette Shlrmln 305 N. 3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio bench, wood 1taal 1 T.V., folding ch1tro, bench, child'• bed treme, ml1c. boxed It-a. Unit 71 Doaupent: ChriiUne Herter 1501 Nye .Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Contonto: Relrtgerltor, w11hlr, tempe, bid 1nd met· t,.tl, chlld'l btcyclel, ch1rco•t grill , II II~ Ir 7 • . Comoloto tho thutklo quoted by filling In th• m!ulng wo rds you devoloo from Slip No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ lEHERS IN SQUARES Yesterday's SC:ItAM-UTS ANSWERS Lonely- Filmy- Goose , ·Tavern- LEVEL The cooking instructor was upset over the Inept attempts of her students. For example. when told to measure out a cup of water, one studerll asked if il should be a heaoino or LEVEL cuo. •• (4) 25 (5) 2 • I I' I' e I 1 '-..J.-...1.-,.1,;,-'---'--"' poHtng canlatero, mlcroweve, chlld'l toy1 IUIIc.tiH, Win· dow 1ir conditio-. clothee, pillow, Tupperwere, Chrtiii'IIU tlnee, c.tlncllle, child'• WOOd chlll'l, litter bor, pitcher, Ulenelll, 11~ verw1,., N1tlvlty ut, cer1mlc muga, HeltowHn flgurlne1, meny unopened bolU. I I ...• ; ..• r AUCI10N AND F'L.EA ~~ __ r ·-------,.1 Looking tor gOOd depend· able drivers at PIZZA PLUS Full or part-t1me hrs App ly in person , 1044 Hackson Pike or Call: 446-Q088. Lost your Job? Need to Work? Let's talk. The new Avon! There are ..25,ooo••customers In our area needing service Earn $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling $20. ol Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week! Great for: Couples -Single M o m 1 • F a m 1 I 1e 1 • Handicapped. Plans to Fit any Need No Stock Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work for Youl $10.00 Start up Fee Call April . 304·882· 3630 or 1-888-748·3630. NEED $$ FOR THE SPRING?? Now Hiring Flexlbla Schedultng •' ·888974-JOBS VIllage Pizza IM Taking applications for walt ress & cook. Flexible Hburs, Top Pay, Pa1d Health Insurance, Paid VacatiOn. Full-Time, F'art-T1me. Apply in person 3004 Jackson Ave --------We are currently accepting applications for the posit1on of Metns Cou""-• Humane tl ..., Offlce f 20-25 hours per week , some low enforcement eKpenence helpful, although not requ 1red. Humane officer classes will be provided Send resumes to MCHS, PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 r.~l~:;)!F.;:;,~~~;.;,;;.;.,._...., 'fRAINING ·--tiiiiiiiiii.-,.1 Golllpolll Career Collage {Careers Close To Home) Call Todoyl 740-446·4367. 1-800-2t4-0452 New Store Opening . www galllpoltscareercollege.com Management pos1t1ons Reg #90.()5·t274B. available with new shoe store opening In Gallipolis 1 MISCEIIAMDUS I Excltmg career opportunl· . • hes. Retail expenence preferred. Competitive benefit 1Bx7 t1 overhead Yt!Ooded package. Sales personnel garage door. needs some also needed E-metl resume repa1r. Call. 446·1542 to gfmetzgerOaol.com or apply in person on Tue or Beautiful 14 CT gold Bndal Wed , S/6 or 5!7 at Shoe Set rounded cluster diaShow, 305 Upper Rive r monds , w1de gold band Road, Golllpolts. EOE MIF Pretty Design $300 00 2 Longaberger Baskets No L.oyoHo He"' Ill $45.00 446·4348 Earn an extra $420 • $1680/mon . Couch $200 .00. Recliner Part-lime, llex1ble schedule! $t25.00, 19 in TV $50 00 , 1-81)().695-9166 or vlsll Coffee Table $20 00, 176 www.NoLayoffi.Herw.com K1tchen Table and Cha~rs $60 00 Freezer $100 00, NURSES (ANI) Car Carrier $60.00, Boat $47 00 per hour, Slalom Sk1es $50 00 367Columbus , OH All Umts, 7272 FULL TIME (800)437·0348 Pan time beautician , rent-astalk>n, coli (740)985-4291 Full S1ze Manress Set New tn Plastic wrwarr Sacrifice $119, Call Phone 304·4t2· Go to Work Immediately! 8098 or 304-552- t 424 laborers and C!encal needS1ze Pillow Top with 9 8 motor & trailer, located -In Jackson, Ohio Is ed In Gallipolis Area . Call Kmg Mattress set, New sttll In Aototlller, toys, baby ~ems, accepting applications for E>tras al(304)522·4975 Plastic Sale $299, Cell boys 10-12 clothes & more elementary teachers lor the Retired-Children grown- Phone 304-412-8098 or May 3rd. 8-4, Bill Cross res- 2003·2004 school year. Etdra bedroom-Empty Nest· 304·552·1424 iOence m Racme , Ohio, 806 Applicants must be state Want to stay at home Foster certtf1ed Applications can Picken St , g1rl jeans 8, be piCked up at the school Parents Needed. Become a Queen Pillow Top MaHress womenfglrl clothmg rug , office located at 10595 Therapeutt c Foster Care set, New in plasttc wfWarr bedspread, oods & ends Chillicothe Pike , M·F G1ver for youths ages 0·18. W111 accept $199. Cell phone Middleport-Pome roy's 6th between the hours of 9·00 You will rece1ve re imburse-- 304-412-8098 or 304-552· a day plus 1424. annual 6-mlle long Yellow AM and 3·00 AM. For ment $30-$45 · WANim Flag Yard Sale, May 2 & 3, more 1nformat1on you may mileage and paid respite. we are looking for homes in ..., Do look for the yellow llags! Call contact Steve Rhea, 0_ Athens, Me 1gs, Galli a, and ...__ _ _. 'iiii--,.1 for tnfo about locations, 74Q- Adm !nlstre.tor at 740-286surrounding count1es 992·4055 1234 - Core Oponlngal D-, Train 1ng begins May 2. Ca II RamerfHudson gar~ge sale· ELEMEtfTARY TEACHERS for more Information or to Fenced 1n Yard. Home Tackerv1lle Rd , Racine , May The Chrl'stian L1fe Academy set up an lnlhal meeting Cooked Meals. Excellent 1 2, 3, colleclibles tools loce.ted 1n JacKson, OhiO is Oas1s TherapeutiC Foster Refe rences. Link Accepted household, much more accepting appliCations for a Care Network-Albany-toll Opemngs fill ing up fast elementary teache rs tor the free-1-Bn-325·1558 (304)882-2766 Several garage & patio 2003-2004 school year - - - - -- S - -sales, May 1, 2, 3, 9am-?, Applicants must be state SALES POSITIONS OPEN Georges Portable awnll 1I, tots of new & used tools, certified Appl ications can Hardware & or building don't haul your logs to the bicycles. dolls, furn iture be picked up at the front materials. Part time & Full mtll just call 304-675-1957. elect ncal & Indian items offiCe located at 10595 t1 me posil!ons a11a11able w1th EllitS Presley collection , Chi lhcothe Pike , M-F growing , succesful local Want to Lease tabacco glassware & ceramics , between the hours of 9:00 company Send resume or quota to my larm tn Gallia homemade wooden barn & A.M . and 3 oo P.M For more piCk up apphcahon At O'Dell County 740-256-1348 house knickknack shelves mtormat1on you may contact True Value Lumber. 3rd & clothmg, new homemade Steve Rhea Administrator VIne Street, Gallipolis, Oh1o Will care for elderly in your quilts (all s1zes), somett11ng at 740--286-1234 home or mme EMp and ref4583t . for everyone State Route -------~--erence (304)675-7961 124 between Racine & ELEMENTARY TEACHERS The City of Point Pleasant1s Syracuse The Christian life Academy accepting appllcatlor,~s and Will pressure wash homes. located 1n Jakson, Ohio Is resumes through May 15, trailers, decks, metal buildThree family yard sale, May accepting applications for 2003 lor the following posi- Ings and gutters. Call 1st & 2nd, 9am-5pm, 41190 elementary teachers for the {740)446..()151 ask for Ron tions· Laurel Cliff Ad, Pomeroy, 2003·2004 school year 1 Harmon Park Pool or leave message. AppliCants must be state Hudson (Part· Time Manager Yard salt~J, FridaY, Saturday, certified. Applicat ions Cliln Summer) Will stay with elderly parson Sunday, Darwin 681 E 112 be picked up at the school 2 Recreation Dlrectoo (Part· In there home. Nights only. mile out office located at 10595 Time Summer) (304)675· t 898 Chllllcotha Pike, M·F 3 Ufeguarda at Harmon II \\"'-~ l \1 Yellowbush Road. Thursday between the hours of g-oo Parle Pool (Pan·tlme .aum& Friday, baby crib, toys, A M and 3·00 p M. For more mer) Kitchen tab le, Information you may contact clothes, Applications may be OPPoRnJNny Longaberger Items & more. Steve Rhea, Admlhlstrator obtained at the City Building · - - l i i l i i i i i l i i i i ; . r l J..ARD, n. l-•1_740_·2_86_·t_23o4 _ _ __ . 400 VIand St. Poln1 . INOTICEI r-1. cLI!A~Nu • Harris Steak house Now ~euant Welt VIrgin ia. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· We are an Equ&l Hlrlng.(304)875-9726 Opportunity Employer. we lNG CO r~mmendS that Baby stuff, everything but Help wanted caring !Or the do r(ot discriminate pn the vou do business with people crib , girls clothes. Front elderty, Darst Group Home. baala ol race ; religion , color, you know, and NOT to send Firehouse Cafe , New now paying minimum wage, sex. age, national origin or money through the mall until _H_ave_n_ . M_•_Y_3_._ea_m_·_?___ new ahltts· 7am•3pm, 7am- disability. you have Investigated the oflerlng. Big Yard Sale Sat 8·? At 2 Spm, 3Pm-ttpm, ttpm· Truck Drtverl , Immediate North beside Flatrock ,1am, can 74().992"5023 · Grocery, clothes, nlc-nacs, Individual with Secretarial, hire, class A COL required, baby clothes, chainsaw, Accounting, and sales skills. excellent pay, experience Send resume and refer- required. Earn up to 11,000 weed eater, tires ect ~F-Irs_I_A_n..cn_u_oi-SO::-u-th-s.,-ld-e en ces along with salary por WHk.Call 304·875· 1180 r Success has different forms for different people. For some people 1. . . . . .• success depends on being well ,.-------'"""~..., known, wh ile for others on never M E ·M N U I being - · -- - - " - Contente: Night 1t1nd, tr11 weight L 00 P 5 Y&rd Sole Sal May 3, 8·? on hill behind Pt Pleasant Moose Lodge, brand name clothing, baby items & lots of m1sc. Auct1on, May 3rd, lOam, 36545 Flatwoods Ad, Sat , Angle's Flea Market, 333 9am-5pm , GE kitchen sto11e Mechanic St., Pomeroy, $150 lots of misc. Ohto. (740)992·9734 more mto 8 family sale May 5·6 , 9am 5pm. Skate -A-Way Rmk , WANTED (740)985·9996 Troybill 6hp TO BUY electriC start !tiler, Eastern - Star 1tems, word processor, Absolute Top Dollar U S. car stereo speakers, ce11ing Silver, Gold Coins, fan, com mercial venet1an Prootsets, D1amonds, Gold blinds, mountain bike, 4-tlres Rings, US Currency,2-weddtng (235· 75-15 ), M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 dresses, S· 10 trUck too lbox, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Avon, waterbed ralls, furm74().446·2842 ture . clothes, toys. lots of 1 \ 11'141, \1 1 '1 miSC ...,t I ~\ II I ..., Big yard sale , 5439 Townsend Road, Fnday & ftl1'11.011"'"-------, Saturday • HELP WANTED May t-3, 692 Art Lewts St, Middleport, all sizes 1n clothing . Beame Bab1es, knives , porcelain dolls, toys, knicKknacks, m1sc Wo ..t"lon 8I.JSINEX'; HELP WANTED "'iijldr;;;;;;;;~~~;,;;;;;;;;;;;~ I I I ·. I Ohio . Contento: Bicycle, hand tooto, r1k11, 1~1, hOII, C~ lng, Qll grill, mile. houeehold lteml, picwlcke~ YARD SALE · May 3rd & May 5th thru 9th. 1.2 miles out Rt 2t8 U RT I Buckshot only lura•, 3, 112 P1ke, Items, much 0 I MU E M Tues- Euchre Thurs- Pool Toum Wed & F ri· Karaoke Sat. Band Blue Jeans 9·1 12 noon May 4th 118nd, Will 1hlll unit, child'~, IIIWing box, oto 1lbu1111, IIHir C. len, OhiO Stitt )ICklt, Mllgl High School y11r· booko, CD'o, vld1o tapeo, mtoc. houll" hOld lttml. unit 11 occup~nt: Rolllft freemM 3111 E. Mlln St., Pomeroy, ? Yard Sale Sat. May mile out Butav11te turn ,computer, babv sinks, pool table , more low to form four simple wordo. Forked Run Sportsman llmpe,C~•- YARD SALE May 2nd . 3rd 95 C!ndy DriVe. Porter 9:00- May 3 & 5 , 8·5, 34 Smithers Ave. Ladies size 8-24 cloth- l•tter1 ol 0- Rearrange lour S<:rambltiG wordo • 1 • to tke f'lederel "•lr Hou•ln• Aot of 1118• . • In v4oletlon ot tke le.. Accepting applications or resumes for part-time paramedics, MCEASA PO Box 34 Polnl Pleasant WV 25550 or call 1-304-675-8134 ·lor May 2 & 3. 907 S 2nd Ave . more 1nlormat1on Mtddlepart, large assortment name bra nd boys Attn: Work from home. YARD SALE SATURDAY clo thes (N1ke , Tommy $500· St 500/ro>o PT May 3 • 9·? . 236 Upper Hllf1ger, Jordan & others ) $2000· $4500/mo. FT River Road. Ram Cancels 800·286·9748 May 2 & 3, 9am-5pm, 3 fam• www retire41 1.cam YARD SALE • Fndoy,& lly, Baum Addition. kids Saturday only 9-5 3 m1les clo thes , biCycles, Home AVON! All Areasl To Buy or out 588 tram H1gh School lntenor, mise Sell . ShJrley Spears, 304675·1429. YARD SALE 495 Shoes1rlng May 2·3, 9am-5pm, Ridge, Gallipolis, Saturday Rejoicing lite Church, Babysitter needed one May 3, g.? Rain or Sh1ne Mtddleport, all proceeds go weekenD a month starting Feb 1, 4 children under 3 Yard Sale and Food stand , loWJOS·TV Saturday Mav 3rd. 9 A.M. May 2nd-3rd, 9am- 5pm, yrs 304-675-7816. until ? , At Gallipolis Boat househo ld 1tems. mise , Classic Rock Band looking Club. 111 V1ne Sl Russ & Dee Spencer resi- lor a bass player (304)675YARD SALE at 1939 dence, 2nd Ave , Reedsville, 7816 or (304)6t7·4305 Chatham St. May 1st, Ohio Elementary Teachers 2nd,&3rd. Freezer, furmture, May 3rd & 4th, 2 m1les N of clott1es, di'shes. Chester on At 7, 13' boat The Chnstlan Life Academy - - - - - - - ldlood ~y CIAT R. POllAN - - - - - - - GUN SHOOT 181111, mlcroweve ablnd, Chrtlti!IU dlcoretlone, trumpet, and clothing 111 Oak Dnve Spnng Valley Sub Large 4 Family Sale, Baby, YARD 1722 SALE· Chi ldren's and Adult Neighborhood Road Frtday Clothing.Jeans, Glassware, 9th - Saturday, 10th 8:00 AntiqUes, Misc . 583 5.00, Ad ult & Childrens Georges CreeK Road Clothes, Toys. Mise Thursday, Fnday, & YARD SALE- Fnday & Saturday. Rain or Shine Saturday. 668 Left Fork M!l\f 1·2 &3rd, t20 Maple Road , Drive GaiHpolis, Ohio. 8.30 Road · bestde of Caldwell Trucking. E11erythmg Cheap. A.M . to 5 00 PM slj!es. 3 ~amity- adult & baby clothtnq , toddler beds, TV, booster seat, Househokt !tems. much more. 11458 SA 554. May 2 and 3 (9·00 AM ) f;aln or Shme. 2 m1les Past 3 Famlly-755 Shoestnng Ho4zer on 160, turn on Kerr Ridge Road, Clothes, Drum Ad then turn on Pine Hill sa), Prom Dress (Tiffany), Road T.V., computer 1tems. some furniture, Lots of Odds guns, tools , clothing, much .&:...::E_nd c.s_ Fr_t. _&.,.s_a_t-....,-..,- more (watch tor s1gns } Pomeroy Eagles Band- Fast Eddie May 2-3 PORK CHOP DINNER May 4 11:00-? clothing, GARAGE SALE, Mf1113 & 4 from 9-5, 2 miles North on St At 160 from Holzer Hqsp1tal Horse Saddle , Bridle & Blanket like new, Rugs, new Radio, Hunter Ce1hng Fan , Highchair, Babybed mattress . Household 1tems. Clothing , Tomatoes, Cabbage & Pe~r Plants, Plus lots of baby sturf and much more 9-:5 Thurs-Sat. LOYALTY DINNER Diffemtct. swivel rockers, me "~•1 d•y o r 1 e May 3 8AM·4PM , 238 2 tomtly, May 2·3, 51660 Bulavllle PiKe Aid ing lawn Bald Knob Ad. Long Bottom, mower, Soloflex, com pu ters, Oh1o, ra1n or shtne. toys, boys clothes 34250 New Lima Rd . Mov1ng Sale 227 4 th Ave Carpenter's, May 1-3, 9am· 10·2 Saturday May 3, 03 ~ pm appliance, end tables Some furniture. weddmg gown. TV. dresser, 6 chairs & table, cedar chest Movmg Sale. May 3, Furniture, household goods & more Saturday 9-?, 3107 Bulavme P1ke, Clothes, Womens 8925 Fourth , Thurs-Sat. 8-5 14, Boys 5·7, Toys , MISC , glassware, linens, granit- Bear Ben1e Bab1es. ware. canner, exerc1se, tv's, sewing machine. lots more. Saturday 9-?, 5 family Yard Sale , Home Interior, glassBoy and Girl Ck>thes 2HT, ware , desk toys , baby clolhes , house decor & At 7 South , Eureka , OhiO 740-256-6488 Canceled 1f m1sc 3110 m1le out Georges Creek Ad from SR 7 N rain . ~~:;::;;:::;::::~ _lo-ts_o_t_m_•~----------- Sunday, May 4, 2003 Baked Beans $6.00 (includes drink) YARDSALE Th llllun 7 D•Y• I C !f.i FISH FRY The Racine American Legion 602 will be having a •hould a- WALLEYE 11:00 am - 6:00pm Rutland American Legion All you can eat Fish, Cole Slaw, 1100 p.m . P•p•r PUPPIES • 1/2 Pekmgese, Children clothmg 230 Saturday May 3, Turn off 112 Chihuahua, 245·9644 . LtnwOOd Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio At 7 on to Georges Creek Road go about 1/2 m1le, go ~ 9-6 May 1,2,3 around sharp curve and it's · - - - - - - " " 'lpl Fairfield Lane, Fr1day & on the nght · Home ln tenor, household KEvs FOUND on COurt St SaturdAy May 2&3 little gOOds, tots of name brand near El Rod's. CALL : USE girls clothes 2T-4T. Juniors clothes 6 mos -4T. and tots name brand clothes stzes HERBS INSTEAD at 446- 3 & 8_12 , stroller, carseat, more. 1616 shoes. toys Starts 10 AM-5 Thurs-Sat 463 SA 2t8 new lost. Purse lost at corner on PM both days. model toys kids clothes all Rt 160 Need keys & cell s1zes. lawn and regular furPhone. REWARD 446-3687 Friday 9am-5pm Friday May 2, Saturday, May 3 6408 St niture , computer, foosball Rt 588 Exerc1se equip, 2 table, bed clothes r \JP To 1 5 VVorda, 3 D a y • Over 15 VVords 2.0¢: Per VVord A d • M u • t Be Prepaid •n•ertlon Ir ~~ I ~~y~ Ir ~~ 11"6 lliuWANTED lro 14 Family movtng oul of Cheshire Eveythlng must C-1 Beer Carry Out permit go Ra1n or shine. May 2nd & f9( ule, Chester Townsh1p, 3rd 9-5 ,.lgs County, send letters of mterest to The Dally 4 FAMILV-May 1,2,&3 , 9- ? Sentinel , PO Box 729·20, at Pnme Automotive 2132 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Sta1e At. 7 N G1rls 18rnos and up, boys , Looking to rent 2 Bedroom ladles & men clothlhQ 1 or larger, Mason Co One . ' hlld (304) 675 _ D1nmng room Table , w1cker ad It n 0 8 ~ ' c · stands, computer de&k and much, mt.ICh,rnore !f ra1n we will move tnside ;:H:E:L:P:W:::A:N:T:::E:::D:..::H:::E:::LP::W:::A:N:::T:ED:; ANNOUNCEMENTS WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD CARE GIVERS ~~"~!:00 ... ~. •t•rt Your Ade Wtth A Keyword • lnclud• CO!nplet• D•ec:rlptlon • Include A P~tc:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • l:nc:tud• Phon• NumtNtr "'"d Addrw•• When N••d•d ANNoi.JN<EMENrs GM:AWAY claaalfled 0 • • Ad• ~~ Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Csll us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: Oe-ad'e-;~e4 M o n d a y t:hru F r i d a y : 0 0 a.n-a. t:o 5 : 0 0 p.n-a. r Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us st: (740) 992-21 57 I E-msll us at: • .:.....-~~~~~~.!!~~~~~~~~n!e~l-~c:om to/-0~$" AJ:l Register Sentinel E-rnall us at: claa•lfled 0 ACI--- For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! HELP WANTED m:rtbune Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446- 2342 Fax us at: (740) 448-3008 ~~- 4005 Swap meet . Plenty of requirements to: 4367 State Vendor space.' Concetsiona Route 160, Galllpolla, OH W1nt1Q short-order cooks I 45631 watitraas muat be dependand restrooma RT 35, close to dragstrtp. For more Info Need 5 ladles to sell Awn able & be able to work tloxi· ble hro.304-875-30t 0 contact Tom or Jesse (740)446-3358 (300)675·7588 6am· ??? HOMES FOR SALE OI'I'ORTIJNITY NEW STORE OPENING Management positions available w1th new sho.e store open1ng m GallipoliS Exciting career opportunities. Retail expenence preferred Compettve benet1t package. Sales personnel also needed. E-ma1 l resumes to glmetzger@aol.com, or apply 1n person on Tuesday or Wed nesday, 5/6 or 5/7 at SHOE SHOW, Wa lmart Shp Cntr. Gander Dnve, Mason , WV EOE M/F i MONEY TO LoAN DEBT CRI31S1 Consolidation is the key to personal loans, mortgages and other financial serv1ces A II $ 00 000 va able up to 5 , . c TO Low Interest Al l LL FREE 1-677-436·6297 j PR~ONAI. SF.RVICI!S TURNED oowN oN SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-688·582·3345 I{ I \I I .., I \II T;;i;;;-,;;;;;~.-~;~ All real estate advertletng In this newapaper ia aublectto the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which m•k•• h Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlserlminatlon bated on ,race, color, religion, ae• familial 1tatu1 or n•tlonal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept edvertlaernents far real eatilte which Is In violation of the lew. Our readers ere hereby Informed that 111 dwelling• advertlaed in this newapaper are available on 1n equal opportunity be... Home from $199/month. 4% fore closure homes Oown 30 years at 8 5 % apr 4 hstmgs call 800-319-3323 ext 1709 , r. .~.o_•.•~.:-.s.~--,.,1 r M~~s~ I (3)FHA & VA homes set up for Immediate possession an w1thm 15 mm. of downtown Gallipolis Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 1991 mobtle home and 5 plus acres w1th t1mber, located Nye Avenue . ca ll (740)992·2377 1997 16x80 Trailer for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, $18,500 2/3 acres Level Lot, 2 story Call 446-4807 house. roo ms, 2 baths, porch and large deck heat 28x40 Doublewide, 2 bedpump, recently remOdeled, room , 3rd bedroom opltonal, corner of Green tree of 2 lull baths, total ele. large Bulaville Pk. $69 ,500 front and back porch 30x30 (740)367-7272 garage w1th off1ce and stor· age area 112 acre tot on 3 Bedroom newly remodBlazer Road . Addison eled, '" Mtddlepon, call Tom Township, $55,000 00 Call Anderson after 5 p m 740·645·t32 2 992·3348 87 Gulfshore 14Joi70, 2 bed3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story room 1 1/2 baths 367-0632: home in Pomeroy, 1 car garage, ftreplace, (740)992- 96 Norris Mobile home, 2 9492 br ,2 ba , central a1rlheat w/ stove, refndg .. washer & 3 br home at 171 LBriat Dr dryer 20 Fl. deck~~/ awnmg, GalliPOliS OH .. appt only m very good shape, elderly please 740-446-9403 or lady movmg to retirement 74Q-446-7845or 1-304-675· home 304-675-3806 or 304· 32t6 643·469t a 4 BEDROOM HOME, 4 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens , Oh10, 45701. 740·592·1 972 bath, only $14 ,900 For listmgs call 1-800-719-3001 EtctF144 ----------4br. 3 baths, storage build· ing, fenced yard , CfA, Modern appliances, All Electnc, Good Neighborhood Pt Pleasant Call (304 )675-6515 after Spm. -'------.,.-,--55 acre farm on SA 554 3 bedroom, 2 bath house w1th basement. 2 barns, 10 acres pasture. Spnng fed livestock lank. GOOd hunttng Stocl<ed pond Free gas. $ 125,000 Call (740)367·7266 betwaen 9am & 9pm --------Brick Ranch Home. 3br 2ba 1 car Attached garage, 1 car detached garage. lnground pool On 112 acre lot Ser10us Inquires. only (304 )675·805 1 Land Home Packages available. ln your area. (740)4463384. New 2003 Doublew1de . 3 BR & 2 Bath. On ly $1695 down and ,&295/mo 1-800-691· 6777 New 3br/2bth Only $995 down and only $197.47 per month Call Harold, 740385-7671 ~1:11"--::'"'........- - , r 8I.JSINEX'; AND BuwiNGS I Rio Grande area, 2400 sq .ft ., Offtce/ Commercial Bul ldtng tor Ren t! Lease Plenty off parking (740)245574 7 r Lars & 4iGiE...... -Bu-la-~-~~-a-P-tk-e-.2--st-o-~-.3--br-.. ~. . . . . AiCRLii. . 2 1/2 ba ., liv. room, dining, fam ,& game room 2 car gar , 3 car unattached, pool, $175.00000 1 acre (740)446·8050 1 acre building lots, 3&112 acres, and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great location. At 588 (740)44 6·9966 1 79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook Estates. Sand H ill Road , Point Pleasant Land already Cleared , Ready for Construction Publ1c Water. City Schools (740)446·9966 675·3524 or 675·5440. New home- 4 bedroom, 2 Serious lnqu1nes Only bath , llvmgroom, fa mily· room, dining room den , 1/2 acre lot, Tycoon Lake on modern kitchen , 2 car Eagle Ad . city water. $8500, garage, hp, all electric, witt1- (740)247·1 tOO By Bu1lder, aHortable New Bnek 3 bedroom 2 112 bath, 2 car garage. Corner lot. Great Locatio n, Green & In walking distance Pomeroy Golf Course. 3 acres , $110,000 , call Susan (740)985·429t ., work 740· 446·7267. For ule by ownera in Addison overlooking river, 1 1/2 acre, 3 br., 1 be.., din. rm , kit , tutJbasement, tn ground pool , trutt nees (740)446· 4528 Approxima tely 1 acre on Centena ry Road. 1 more from proposed n'ew school site 74().446·4543 on Raccoon Camps1te Creek Rd & Barefoot Park alec & water on site $3000, (740)286-8806 Lot fo r sale (740)992·5858 1n Aac me. May 2 & 3 at 3220 Howard Avenue (Bellemead area) Sam-? Lots of Name brand wo men ·~ and big mens clothing. Lots of misc. and much ITlOfe Saturday, 8·7 220 River Street. beh ind old Napa building Robert F1sher's Yard Sale Sat May 3, 8-4 1 t 4 Howard St Haven Heights New Haven WV ' f ·---·~ --· - - ... -- .' ---~---------- �-. • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r. __.~.CREA.·l·1i·~·E-·' r APAKIMEN"r.i FORRENr It Level l ot , 1.5 acre, good Pleasant Valley Apartment blacktop rd. 15 min. from Are now taking Applications Gallipolis. All util. available. tor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR , 740-446-7993 Application s a1e t ake n Monday lh ru F rid ~y. !rom Property for sale- close to Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Wanted to buy: lot lor mobile home. Gallia County. with water.ele .. sewage hookup. 740-446-9209 I<I \ I \I ..., HOU'>Eli IURRE:Nr bedroom house in Rutland, $300 per month plus deposit, (740)992-0309 ·2 2 bedroom, I bath. Quiet country nome. Nea.r Porter no pets. ret. required. $400. pe:r. t monlh deposit 3888234 atter 8 pm. ~ br. house, full basement ..__ _•Goou;iiiiiiiiiO.-rl $.375.00 a mon .+$250.00 . For Sale : Reconditioned dep. . 3 br. w/ full basement & washers, dryers and re~!i Q· Thompson s , garage, lg, yard $450.00 a erators. mon.+ $250.00 dep. 304· Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)67S-7388. 675-4469 0 MDIIILEI~n ~~ . ·vn. ~• Schools. References and deposit required. 367·06 ,- 32. 3 Bedrooms $450.00. Also 3 bedroom house $4SO.OO + qeposit 740-446-4824. B'eaull'ful River View Ideal flor 1 Or 2 People, References, Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, · ,, , 740·44 1 ·0~81 . Clean 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Country. 256-6574. Mobile home for rent, no Pets, (740)992·5858 Newly redecoraled trailer in ~iddleport. deposit & refer· ences requested, no pets, (740)992·5073 or 740·992 · 5443. Trailer for rent, $375.00 per month $375.00 Deposit. On S:ulaville Pike. 367-7272 or 441-1283, ' ,,..._ _ _ _ _ _"'! ~ . _ AP.FOR~~ L. ni!.I"'J 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished , security deposit r~uired , no pets, 740..99222 18. 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)441 ·15t9. 3br. bath & 112_$ 300 _ a ence. month(304) + deposit 675_8806& refer· Apartment A"ailable Now. AiverBend Place. New Haven, WV now accepting applications for HUD-subsi· dized . 1 bedroOm apart· men!. Utililies included Call (304)882-3121 Apartment JWailable tor qualified senior/disabled person. EHO • Limestone • Sand • Dirt ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage Every Thurliduy . at 5:30p.m. Consignment Wed. & Thurs. IOam.Jpm Now doing estate & household sales. Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 Auctioneer Jim Taylor 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 ...,,........,=---...., i r l'li~-~T~R-UC·~-,.,--, ·~ APART· .1 -740.992· 7007 992-5479 mix Or nw tcll has loi o.:L" ~5 . 95 & $9.95 12 in . Hanging Bas kets $ 11.95 6 l11 . Pcrenni ;d s $1.25. 4 in. pu t~ $ 1.00 • S 1.25 ~ in & 10 in. C l ny pot !-> & C{Hllhinatiolllon pl•lnt- I0 Gellnd Free! Heather 1\. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 O ff~ r ~ ( n lt h no :'1 ·11·01 Ab·o now acapting Open Mon-Sal CJ -5 must insurance Closed Sunda Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE I 750 EaSI State Street Phone (7410)~593·-6417t Athens, Ohio We JONES' Tree Service M Bucket Truck Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 204 Condor Street Saturday, May 3, 2003 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV25271 Pomeroy, Ohio Lawn and Garden Equipmelll i,, our business, not our sideline Best Servl'ce at · t h e B est p riCe ~~"-"-'"- BUILDERS IRC. 1991 Bayliner 18' , Merecruise 130 wltrailer & full ca'hvas, excellent condition. New Homes • Vinyl asking $6 ,300, (740)992· Siding • New Goroo,esl 2060 • Replace ment -------1992 28ft. Bayliner deck Windows • Roofing boat w/ trailer 120 Hp, force COMMERCIAL and motor w/lots of extras, good RESIDENTIAL cond. $68.000 304·675· FREE ESTIMATES 8628 ·------7 40-992·7599 1998 ~ 7' Fisher bass boat 60hp Mere, 72# E'llinrude trplling motor, very low hrs .. garage kept, like new. (740)742-2301 after Spm. O pl' ll (140) 446-t812 s,.,.,. 1990 International Single A)lle Dump truck, 466 DT, Allis Chalmers DO Road Grader. diesel engine, (740)2S6-6t 47 Duel console, Ranger trailer crome wheels w/ spare. 115 HP, Mercury Tracker w/ 3props, (T)Oioguide TM, 2 locators GPS. Runs and looks great. $6,500.00, 4461991 Dodge Van axe. shapes_;!;97,;;0.;. .. _ _ _ _ _...., asking $1100. z Wanted 4 dump truck loads AA~!~~ ol dirt304-675-6512 __ ........~ . 740-949·2217 1114 11 Finttll y... M uncy paid to .YQY when cancer strikes. Yo u chQOM.'.thc umount up to $50,000 ! .Pays in <;~ddition to other insurance. You u ~c the monc)l however you like. Cttnn :r will ~trikl.' when you least e11.pec1 it. It will ·lcavc you and your family fin ancially mapped . CANCER C!'JECK will be there when you need i1. Ca ll !lOw to reserve Y.Q.W: check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES lJ OX 189 MIODLEPORT, OH 45760 740·843-5264 3J t8 1fn Special Let me de 1: for ycul on A/C as low as UNII1 PIINniG •~•trillll! Add < mo. pd r Dear Abby ADVICE centered on Penny that she has no other social outlets . Ir is interesting to me that she and Penny ' s father do not seem to have a social life of their own, and makes me wonder what she could be running from . Penny and her mother could benefit from counseling together. While a close mother/daughter bond is important, ~ou have described one m which the mother has become obsessive . Both of them need to understand that this behavior could cost Penny her relationship with you. Please don't end the rela tionship yet. Your lady needs to learn how to set boundaries, and she needs your support now more than ever. DEAR ABBY: My daughter' s preschool teacher sent the following le!ter home smaller pieces. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) FirS! and foremost, you must be able to have complete trust in those with whom you are dealing, If you limit your involvements to those types. your commercial involvements will work oul fine. VIRGO (Aug, 23·Sept. 22) - Concessions will be called for in an arrangement you have wilh another today. If either is holdin!( out for a one· sided deal, it" II collapse. Keep fairness in the picture, and it" II s ucceed. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) When performing any work or service for another today , concentrate on the rewards )'ou'll receive rather than on the muscles and exertion it may take to complete the j_ob. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ask not whal your family can do for you today •. but what you can do for them. You ' ll get far more reiUrns from service to loved ones ihan you will from serving yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- 15 11t.A \-1\C£ '(~W, Mt::l'i-1? $ggtmo!lth• Hours 7:00AM - 8:00PM $75 .CANCER CHECK the PAIN out of PAINTING! 45771 . : Slzft ~~10' to 10'X30' "W.Y's # I C hevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Ta~e Racine, Ohio for r uboru O UT r' Plwu .1 29670 Bashan Road in this space I lj \ Hill's Self Storage Advertise Bass Boat 1994 Ranger A72 9 .ml-~ plll 1- n-r~""' "'l"' . m·• mh'"'"' f'" ~ "P ('all "' fm llll•l'" •'•>mPUitl ""'J' A.•J BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL At times your course may seem uncertain in the year , ahead, but the adjustments yo,u make as needed . will usher in inleresting and un· usual conditions that will lead to your ultimale success and happiness . TAURUS (April '20- May 20) - Condi1ions are extremely favorable today for having something for which you have been hoping materialize . You can achieve any thing you wanl once you ignore the naysayers . GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) - Do not permit a few set· backs to discourage you today . There are slrong indications that your luck is there for you 'lnd will help you achieve "fhat you want and usher in success. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Be cognizanl of details 19day, bui don't allow lhem to obscure the big piclure. II will be imporlant to focus on your qverall concepl and then you ~ an properly handle the 1-800-822-0417 ~~ii~~~f~i~~~~~~~~ last week, If you think it would benefit your readers, would you please consider rinting it? -- A PARENT NTEXAS DEAR PARENT: The meS Sflge in that · letter is powerfuL I hope other parents will heed t!. Read on : , " Dear Parents : Today I attended the funeral of my 3- week- old niece , She died of suffocation in bed with her mother, her father and her 2-year·old sister. " I don't need to tell you the shock and sorrow this tragedy has caused. As parents, we can only imagine such a nightmare. It will take a , lifetime of healing and God's grace to get past this. "Although my niece ' s death was tragic , she didn ' t die in vain if, through her death , other live s can be saved. ."I know it 's popular and natural to gather your children into bed with you -whether for their safety and security, for bonding. or just to get a good night's s leep. We've· all been there, "So, it isn't out of judgment or criticism fhat I write this note but only out of caution -- a warning. Be carefuL It CAN happen , It happened to my family . Plea se, don ' t let it happe n to yours ." - Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jearm e Phillips, and was founded by he r mother, Paulin e Phillips . Write Dear Abby at www.Dea rA bby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Do You Feel the Need to Read? ACROSS 42 Popeye'l Olive-: 43 Loud clamor 1 Incite 44 By ihe book 5 Pouch 46 Takes a taxi B Apiece 49 Andes 12 Fluency nation 13 Ken, 50 Pierre's neighbor 14 Love, here 52 Mike to Pedro problem 15 Made do 54 Ireland with 55 Snap 16 Always, 56 Diva 's solo to Poe 57 Skip a turn 17 Firms up 58 T~tnk filler 18 Soy59 Smallest ·20 Light attractive 19 Mongrel wood pup 43 Roof 21 Keen 22 Slice problems 24 Musician's 23 "-been DOWN 44 Film job had!" princess 25 Obi·Wan 1 Right, 24 More 45 Blows it • player to a mule sporting 47 Light tan 26 Note 2 Acorn 27 Accord 27 Arm bone 48 Knee bearers 30 Seine neighbor 28 Tulsa's st. 3 On the vista 49 Energy 29 Simon or briny 31 Went first 51 Hush-hush Diamond 4 Gather 32 Mauna org. 33 Tummy 5 Fragrant 34 Rare 53 Nose-bag muscles 6 Wide st. mineral bit 35 Novelist 1 Rifle 35 Novelist -Seton 8 Phllly team -Rand 36 Shouting 9 iowa town 37 Freedom, 39 Rascals in slogans 10 Soda pop 40 Twice 01 11 Ballgame 38 Eye part 41 Make 40 Feasts stat -- Whether your favorite subject is math or music, science or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact. the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. Astrograph 992-2975 (J04)675 _1935 I 81 • DEAR ABBY: live-in ~irlfriend, "Penriy, ' and I are in our mid-30s . We have ·two young daughters from previous relationships. My problem is Penny 's mother, "Marge," who ,insists on being included i'n everything we do. We can't make a move without Marge demanding to know what we did, where we went, who we met, etc. She even wants to know what we ate if we go out for a meal! Penny 's mom invite~ herself on our shopping trips , to the movies and dinners out. If we do something without letting her know, we ' ll come home to multiple messages on the answerlfl$ machine from Marge, usmg the excuse that she " worries " when she doesn't know where we are . What I don' t understand is the fact that this woman has a husband at home. Why she can't leave us alone, I'll llever know. It's to the point that I am rethinking my future with her daughter, because I don't want to hang with " Mom" all the time. Please advise. •• tHREE'S A CROWD IN SOUTHERN IDAHO . DEAR THREE'S A CROWD: It appears that Marge ' s life has become so Snapper SALES & SERVICE 1,--"''ioiliviiiliiiiiitttto_.l • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding I ~ t-------,.-f,..,, "W.A.C. Dec . 21) - Continue \o scan horizon for exciling and stimulating things to do today where there are many opportunities to mingle 'with fun pals. Leave the chores for another day . CAPRICORN (Dec , 22 Jan, 19) - Your laienls lie in areas 'w here you have finely honed your ski lis, be they social activities such as a sport or a commercial affair, such as accounting . Success is iikei.)' in either case , AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) - Chances are something good or even lucky could oc~ cur for you today thr.o ugh persons wuh whom you have a t~e social affiliation . This will be deliberatiy brought about throu_gh a kindness. PISCES . (Feb , 20·March 20) - Broaden your perspeclive today, Don t be afraid to think bigger and bolder than .usuill, and ihere won't be any· lhing you can't do , It's not only in your hands -- it's in your head, ~RIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Be careful not to pre judge a siluation with which yo\1 deal with today . You'll find the picture will be exceplionally bright once you focus on the postti ve facts at your disposaL WORD SCRIMMAGe- soLUTION ev JUDD HAMBRICK -r. 200J Olllltel F•111.or1 ~rldk:lllt , l...: N R, ® Answer 1" OOWN ;...!L - • 21 • 82 AVERAGE GAME 200.210 ... -ll3 JUDO'S TOTAL • 122 313 to previous Word Scrim· mag\) · WORD®©®0@@@@®·· 0000000 0 0 0 0 " tOOWN ·@•t[\1§\fs't§:\/Y,VA) '" oo•.' ro"' \!::YV:;Y~~~\CJ + 10 Po.nts 0000000 ®®@®@®® 0 @@C9®©®® 0 2'1(1 DOWN ??.9292 ?,9299~ ®®®©®@@ AVERAGE GAME 18Q-170 by, JUDD HAMBRICK :kdDOWN "'Lot." ' To"l +7P0111IS ~lt1 <thO-Total +30P0111IS FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN '. DOWN = ~ke a 2· 10 1-lertar word trom the letters on each rardllne. Add points lo each word or letter usmg scoong dlr9C1ions at righl. Seven·lettw .....ords get a 60-poin1 bonus. AJI words can be lounct In Webster's New World DIRECTIONS: .... JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW CoAege Oic1tonary. \1t'S Rtto.\.L'1', REAllY, REALLY CLITE! l140J 992-1385 ' per month 2001 Ke~ sto n e Hornet Camper. 24 teet, Extra Nice . (304)675-6436 r:j~~~;~] Hornet Lite 24 QL . light weight, tows easily, many options, $1 1 ,975.00, 740-446·9210, - - - - -- - 36' Dutchman camper tor sale, more · inlormation ·call Raymond Smith (740}992· 2003 n os .., I I{\ I~ I .._ ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r10 HOME ......... 0 ~-AMn<iiiiliiOIOw.O~-"iiloo,J .~~~ YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTE Meigs County's Largest selection of · annuals, perennials, ve!lttables. shrubbery, ttuit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot ol annuals 94e 4" pot or perennials $1.1818Mf 6 I FREEl Flat or plants $6.60 ot>en 1 . .,. a wMk daylight Hanging Baskets $6.60 to ••"" Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH r--· - - - - nt IIOWARDL WRITESEl ........ 1 i diME 1·740-949-2115 MIIITDWICE FISHING DERBY Racine Gun Club Prizes Awarded Food , Beverages & Bait Provided Sun., May 1Blh All Kids 17 & Under dUMlESS GmEI I*fnl Elllllllau 949-1405 ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi1ional lifetime guar·1 s tur· 1 . Loca1 reerence anee nished. Established 1975. Can 24A Hrs·. 1740) 446· 0870 • ~e rs · Base me n1 walerprooting , Plastic & Metal Welding Pipe Structural Grilles Slain lc.,s Slee t WEL fenders Motorcydeli fai ri1 ig!! Auto: Bumpers Radiaton. Aluminum Cu!)l Iron :-hrouds & B nh~ Side lanls General Home Maintenance- Palntmg, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors. windows , baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740992-6323. C&C 11 ATV 's Broken tubs Plaslic 1anks & Boxes Taillight lcmes Mild Steel · Stick . Mig. Tig. Ga ~. Propunc Welding Pla-. ma. Air Ar_ c. & Acetylene cullmg State Certif ied • PorlaMe AP Welding (740) 949-0901 <;It r: I /cHivRo,~Tj GRAVELYTRACTOR FOR SALE r . TFN LARRY SCHEY PC DOCTOR Gravely ---''- - - - - , - - - Honda 1994 Gotdwing Aspencade GL1500, cruise, stereo, 15.000 miles, excellent condllt'on $9200.00, 446·4395 or 446·9234 . r in . Hangmg c r !oo '$4.50 & $7 ,1}5 ~omeroy Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 cc $1299, tOOcc $1599. Will trade tor a great deal Call BoA.~R&SMALEaroRS Jeff Warner Ins. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open All Flab $6.95 Buy 1 Gift Certificate, For Sale, from 2001 Yamaha Road Star. $350.00 to $1 ,6.0 0.00. Open Low Mileage, Lots ol e~tras , M·F 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 3, Closed Sun. Call: 388·9303. 74Q-2S6-6890. r N eu• ltmu Addt•d JVt•ekl}' 36198 PMd1 Fork Rd. Pomtroy, Ohio, 4J769 Hour• 10-6 pm Easter & Mothers Day 20 Cars 2000 Dodge Dakota 4~>:4 Sport V6., 5 speed. airo. 67k miles, sharp. $11 .700 80, 740-339-3685 or 74D-2455347. - - -- - - - 2000 Oldsmobile Alero 42,500 mi. ext. warranty to 100,000 mi. 4 new tires, AMIFM/& cassette/CO. White w/ Gray int. , spoiler, exc. cond. (740)44t-986S a•er " Spm. ---''----,----::-2001 Caviler, 31 ,000 miles, good condition $6,500.00. 2000 Ford Explorer 55,000 miles 4 Wheel Drive $10,000.740-441-0337. 94 LEXUS ES 300. loaded, 11 1K, clean. good condition. leather. $5.500, (740)590· 2496 - ------99 PI ymou ' th Breeze. loaded. like new. $4.400.00 9t Buick Centurv. new tires, \ike new, $2,450.00 740·379·2748. Cellular . Ctased lund•y• * Spring >:< >:< Special * THERAPEmC MASSAGE 1 $SOO POLICE IMPOUNDS, 69 Mazda 626 4 cyl. 5 MENTS AT BUDGET Hondas. chevys, e1c1 speed, PIS, PIS, Air. Looks PRICES AT JACKSON cars/trucks from SSOO. For & runs good . Please Call ESTATES, 52 Westwood listmgs 1·800-719·3001 ext 304·593·0148 it no answer Drive from $297 Ia $383. BURN Fat, BLOCK 3901 Walk to shop & movies. Call Cra.,ings. and BOOST - - - - - - - - leave message. 740-446-2568. Equal Energy Like You Have $5001 Potlce lmpoundl! 96 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 , Housing Opportunity. Never EJI.perienced. Hondas, Chevys, etc! Cars/ Ex. Cab. $9,500. 304-675Beech St. Middleport. 2 bedWEIGHT- LOSS Trucks from$5011 For list· 4838 Leave MiBSsage. room fu rnished apartment, REVOLUnON mgs 1-800-719·3001 ex t. ~"ANS & New product launch October 3901 "· utilities paid, deposit & refer• 23 , 2002 _ Call Tracy al - -- - -- - 4-\\ni ences, no peta, (74°) 992 · (740)441-1982 · 1973 Ford LTD runs well, ~~-------,.1 0165 new tires, new battery, new 1993 Dodge Caravan , runs Garage Apt. 2 br. appliances Homelite 240 chain saw, 18" dislribulor. 446-2639. good. looks good. asking ;Water turn. 106 Locust St bar. extra chain. lUSt tuned 51 ,650.00 Call: 44&.9~52 Of up, Owners Man ual Inc . 1985 Oldsmobile Cullass $275.00+ $150.00 dep. $125: golf clubs, cart. bag, 3 Supreme. V-8 , automatic. ~,.,--'--,-----~446-41~2. ... 1740)446 .9()6 1 woods, 7 irons , putter, loaded, very low miles, 1993 G20 Chevy Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· wedge , all acc~Ssories , garage kept ,call evenings Conwrsion Van. room apartments at Village $150, (7-'0)742-3167 304-458-181 7 1999 25 ff . Starlit camper wJ Manor and Riverside - --'---:::::---Ro ...at Oaks membership 1 JET 1989 S- 10 $1 ,t50 .. 1995 Apartments in Middleport. $ 304-895-3742 2.39S, t 996 - - c - - - - - From $278-$348. Call 7<QAERATION MOTORS Beretta Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Grand-Am $3,295., 1995 1994 dhevrolet Astra Van 992·5064. Equal Housing Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Grand-Am $2,795 ., 1998 130,000 new tires & muffler, Opportunities. _.:.:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ 800·537-9528. Malibu $5,395. 16 Others in runs well, looks good, seat· HoneySuckle H1lls Apt loCal· slock Cook Motora 7-40. ing for 7, extended body· eel on Colonial Dr. behind 44&-0103 Choo-Choo con.,ersion 304· Highway Patrol post, '2 br Large swing set; full size - - - - - -- - 675-3781 evenings or 304· now. available rent starls truck cap; IO\Ie seat: older 1994 Corvette, While Red 675 _7004 day $3000.00 $285.00 per mon. low & chi ld's chopped 3 wheeler. leather, glass top S11 ,000 moderate income Equal (740)985-381 0 (740)682·7512 t996 Pontiac Minivan , 7 Housmg Opportun 1ty passenger, all leather, New & Used Heat Pumps- 1994 Saturn SL, 4-door. p/seat, rear air, loaded: (740)446-3344 or TDD 1- G as Furnaces. Free dark b1 ue, t1ntvu · -" WI'ndows, $5495, R1verview Motors, 8()()-750-0750. 6 6'"" p Estimates. (740)44 · o.J\«J auto, PIS. IB, AJC. Looks • {740)992·3490 runs great. 68,000 miles. '-- ' - - - -- - Nice Two Bedroom 1997 Ford Explorer , 4 dOOr, Apartments, Large rooms. NEW AND USED STEEL (304)B7s. 1469 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar -$4,800.00, 740-446.()425. fully equiped kitchen, central heating/cooling , washer/ For Concrete, Angle. 1997 Ford Escort. amlfm Fla t Bar, Steel cass/cd, lots new, runs M<YroR<..Y~ Dryer hookup. (3041882- Channel. Grating :=or Drains, good, $2800 080, __ , 2523 Driveways & Walkways. L&L (740)992-4276 Now Taking Applicatlons- Scrap Metals Open Monday, - - -- - - - - 1992 H. D. Springer Soft Tall, 35 West 2 Bedroom Tuesday, Wednesday S. 1997 Toyota, Camry. l.E low miles. lOts of chrome. Townhouse Apartments. Friday, 8am-4 JOpm. Closed auto, A/C. loaded, 1 owner. (740)9Q2.oo27 Includes Water Sewage, Thursday. Saturday" & '56,000 miles. $9.500. - - - - - - - (304)882-3772 1998 Kewasa<i 300 Four Trash , $350/Mo.. 74D-446· Sunday. (740)446-7300 Wh8efer $2,800. 74()..4.460008. 1999 Pontiac Grand AM. 0425 Office Furniture ·4dr, V-6, loaded, p!seat. rear - - - - - - -One bedroom fur nished New, scratch & Dent. apar1ment in Pt. Pleasant Sa"e 70°'c! t·8D0-527 -4662 spoiler, 47K , $7995, 1999 Big Bear 4x4 all time, Very cl&an and nice No Argonaut 519 Bndge Street, AiveMew Motors. (140)992- good condition. new lires. $2700, (74())843-1053 Pets. Phone (304)675-1366 Guyandotte/Huntington . MIF 3490 BEAUTIFUL MOlURCYo..FS .ALLtR A YUit't)' o f •·a m o un a~~ r lt>lhillll: • nd hunlini r qu ipm,nt The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 www.mydailysentinel.com MX . 'j Craft, Basket and Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy {740} 992-0003 . Prt' me location with lots of arkin j«l comes fiBI1 , Under New Managagement ·Footurs, Walls, Stops • Flat Work. Replacements, Walks. and onves. Stencil Crute FR!IISTIMATIS "" THE CRAFT SHACK ~~:::::--~----~ 10 AtJIUS ·FOR SALE · " CONCRETE BLOCK/BRICK Stop & Compare OLD GLO.RY AUCTION SERVICES ,\lUI\' SI ' IU'U IS 740-985·3948 140-992-1811 •Ag Lime WILSON' Racine,Ohio 45111 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 I f4x70 2 b8droom, Green HAULING: -------,-- PRE· Moving Sale: 1953 Farman Super H. Runs Simmons Queen size good . $1500. (304)895-3364 Beautyrest Mattress & Box Sprlng Set From Spare 3. 1997 Terramites, low Bedroom . New 2000 hoUrs, new paint. Call Excellent clean cond. $900 Huntington. (304)736-4800 new, Now $275. Very Comfortable, large 860 Ford Tractor ' new contemporary couch excel- clutch , good metal. new lent condition. $1200 new paint. Runs well. $2.700.00 Now $425. 740·379· 2615. TV Stereo Oak enlertain · I: r . WANIED ment ceinter with glass BUY. 10 doors, adjustable shelves tapeiDVD storage. Holds up to 24 inch TV $800 new Now WE want to BUY tobacco $375. poundage. CaII: 245 ·S1s9 or 245 9160 Magnavox modilar stereo ~:;,;-:.:.;:::;.·- - - - - , tuner/amp lour big speakers in good condition . sounds ~--Lt•VES10CK----,J good , Greet 250 · tor tami~ or kids ~10 horses tor sale, green room. $ FOUr•FOO1h''!) h 'ed 1OO1 bOX broke pa'n1S, (740)992·32,76 with several drawers on wheels tilled with collection AT Stud A.O.H.A. 1996 ol assorted tools. Good Palomino 16 H/H 12001bs. Condition. take all $225. Very good Natured. See By Appointment Only Fouls on Farm Mare Lea'ole Message 740-446- T · A 'I bl ransportat1on va1a e. 6968. L. F.G. Stud Fee $300. ~,----c:---,----,--Used Furniture Store, 130 _13_04_1_67_5_-6_4_40_ _ __ Bulaville Pike. We sell Fair Lamb tor sale Mattresses, dressers, · couches,bunkbeds,bedroom (304)675-7716 suites, Recliners. Grave Mare for sale 304·674·6141 monuments. 740-446·4782. qr 740·208-8024. Gallipolis. Oh. wanted to, - -- - - - - buy-good uSed couches, Mare Quarter Horse, Black mattresses,Qre_ssers. and WhitePaint Geilding. 740-446-4543.' Whirlpool Washer, Designer - - - - - - - 2000, $175; GE Washer. Reg. Angus bulls· Top per· $95; GE Dryer, $95: Electric tormance bloodlines. Maine Range, 30", $95; Frost Free Chi· Angus show heifers, Refrigerator. nice. S1 SO; GE hailers, bred heifers and Electrk: Range, nice, $165; crossbred bulls. Slate Run Maytag Washer & Dryer Set, Farm , Jackson . OH lik!3 new. $400: Kenmore _17_4_01_28_6_-5_3_95_ _ __ Washer and Dryer Set, $300 : Drop Leaf Table and 4 Riding Horses For Sale 388-8358 chairs. $165; Couch, $50; ~,....-~-~-...., King size Bed, $150; F~111 HAY & size Bed. $150; Various Gn·~· other p1eces ol turnilure. ~Lw----~-·--"' Skaggs Appliances. Good quality straw. Volume "(7:'S41!')4-46 0;. - -7• 39•8----, discount & delivery available. Heavy square bales. AN11Ql,IES $2.85 per bale. (304)67S~~-------,.1 S724 II< \ ''l'«ll< I \ Ill 1\ Buy or sell. RiVerine Antiques , 11 24 East Main rto A'~ on S A 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· \J I~ 992-2526. Russ Moore, J..--~~~'OR-SIIAJ.Eiiiliiitttto_.l P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION Trucking. Pure Beagle Pups $25.00, 740-379-2964. Registered Miniature Pinschers puppies. $200 eact1. Black & Tan. Will be very small. PBrents on Premises. Mother: 71bs. Good Used Appliances. Father: Sibs. (304)576·2002 Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers. Registered Norwegian Elk Dryers. Ranges, and hOund male 1 112 yr. old, Refrigerators, Some start al needs to run $125.00 304· $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 882-3S28 Vine St., (740)446-7398 Wanted· Russian Blue kitten Mollohan Carpel, 202 ClarK or cat, (740)843-S2S3 Chapel Road, Pori,, Ohio. (7401446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy tfli;r;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; financing , 90 days same as r•o FARM cash. Vise/ Masler Card. rru_, •.,....., Drive- a· liMie saW! alot. .t.:..\IU.,.!,.ILI'"~ 3 br. house in town available ..,.,ay 15th unfurni shed w/ . C; R.B. i 5747 carpet $400. per month $400. dep. 1 yr. lease con· t(act call (740)446-0332 ask for Heather. ·' Newly remodeled 3 bad· rQom in Middleport, 2 car garage . fenced yard. $450.00 month plus deposit. ·References required 7'4p-446-4S43, !iice 4-5 bedroom farm hOuoe, between Pomeroy & .Ajtnens. quite country setting, available ir.nmediately, call (740)593·7456, 740· 707..0030. SUPPU~ "-------"' Block, brick, sewer pipes, Tara Townhouse . wmdows, lintels, etc. Claude Apartments. Very Spacious. Winters, Rio Grande, OH 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA 1 { Caii74D-245·512 1. 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, PJ.: rs Adult Pool & Beby Pool , HJR SALJ-: Pallo, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty CKC 4·112 month old male Deposit Required, Days: black/white Shih-tzu. Free 740-446-348~ , Evenings: Frontline. Asking $250. abo 740-367-OS02, 304-67S-1 S89 or 304-67STwin R1vers Tower is accept· _24_s_7_ _ _ __ __ 1ng applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, t- br, apartment. call 675·6679 EHO j400 SI•At:E. FOR SALE: Full Blooded 1-TIR RENI' ..__ _ _ _ _ __. Heeler Pups, $75.00 each. 740-379-2836, Trailer space tor rent in - - - - - - - Jack Russell Male neutered. 1 year old. long hair. $50. r.::-~:----....., (304)67S-4186 or (304)674· 3231 HOUSEHOW ~Ia Grande area , 3 to 30 acres lots, some restrict ions. IHB.ter & electric. (740)245· Busmess Card ... $25 .00/Column inch per month 8UU.DING ,. ·Meddling mother's shadow dogs couples every move To Place An Ad, Call992-2155 Bidwell OH. 45614 Phone (740)446-4336 r Friday, May 2, 2003 Business Services White'• Metal Detectora 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is ~-:::--~----"'1 Gre en School. 2 mobile Located at 1151 Evergreen home lots. Own 1 & rent 1_ On\le Pomt Pleasant, WV Approximately 112 acre. Phone No is (304)67S-5806. Great investment. (419)991· E.H.O 0024 Friday, May 2, ~o~l www.mydailysentinel.com I Custom Building & Remodeling. Free Estimales, tOr All Your Home Repair and Remodeling Needs, (74())992-1119 Seamless Gutter Services • No SPmns • No Leaks • Free E.•limales lJ•~ n f' r Dm·ilJ Rhmlf' ,\ Office SERVICE Home (740 ) 985-.1622 . 01110 22 Veara ocal SCAT.~' WV 178-2487 or 441-2112 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 I SEE YOU'RE WATCHING T~E NATURE PR06~AM THAT II.HAI\L~t: 811.DWN TAPED FOR YOU .. QOOw""""· • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets [lO'xlO' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 -n\ERt: W!Sr-rT A LINE. 992-6215 Henderson, 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ~ DOl'\. OtJE CALL .. ONE ~NECTIO~ ... MYERS PAVING MANLEYS SELF STORAGE TWE LADlEs: Pomero~. Pdf"" WV Contractors LDN& r~ V. C. YOUNG Ill Lie. #003506 Rin•n\a\. t 'a ftin Syracuse (Formerly Whimt\•S} Under new ownciship and new management . COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning Rlu~df' ' (740) 985-3511 If I 5TAN O ON Tl\E TOILET .. . PLEA5€ ~ ... • New Garages • Electrical & lltumblng • Roofing & Guttera • Vtnvl Siding & Painting . • Patio and Porch Deck• Free Esl1males If I Sti UNDER 111.E. ~NK .. IOA, S( Remodeling Opt>rut!'d & Nn mw (11~~6E • Room Additions & '1lle Little res1uunm1 .,.. itt'! the hig tas1e.. ' OUI!&e NO"f I DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW YOU CAN I<EEP WATCKIN6 THE SAME PR06RAM QVER AND OVER ,.. T~IS 15 THE ONE WHERE . THE RASBIT GETS AWAY.. - �' I Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 2, 2003 _ www.mydailysentlnel.com -Point softball wins SEOAL, 81 , tm nt .Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • May l, lOOl .. 11> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/O The Gaston Gazette. ~0. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 - WINSTON «!UP SERIFS Pontiac Excitement 400 · Where: Richmond (Va.) Inter· national Raceway (.75 mi.), 400 la ps/ 300 miles. When: Saturday. May 3 Last year'o winner: Tony Stewart Track qullllytOC record: Ward Burton, D0 dge, 127.389 mph, May 4. 2002. Race record: Dale Jarrett. Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept. 6. 1997. Moot recent race: Until a Whlll: trademark Sunday afternoon at California Speedway, Win- ston Cup's first nine races had been won by nine differ· ent drivers. But who better to become the season's fi rst two-time winner than youthful, brash, supremely confident Kurt Busch? Busch, still just 24 year> most notably, Rusty Wal- Hardee's 250 Whore: Richmond (Va.) lnter· national Raceway (.75 mi. ). 250 laps/ 187 .5 miles . When: Friday, May 2., What: Ha rdee 's 200 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.), 134 laps/ 201 miles. When: Saturday, May 16 lace's heart in the Auto Club Laat year'a winner: Jason Last year's' winner: First race What: old , won for the SIXth tim e in two seasons by breaking, acingly close. H ttiJ 01 1111 WI I I( I v WINSTON CuP SERIES E s u s Ryan Newman Steve Park Something went dreadfully wrong with pole Win ner Steve Park's Chevrolet on the first lap at Fontana . He was in fifth place by the ,ime he reached the second turn : the likely culprit was ·a tire going down." but the' ensuing crash also took out one of the favorites. Ryan Newman . "He (Pa rk) came up, and I don't know 1f he didn' t have control or lost control or what ," sa 1d Newman. '' l:le just got up into me and shoved me int o the wall." Inside Track's Monte Dutton Clves hiS lake: "Imagine haVIng a flat tire on the first lap . Park was a bi\ter man even afte r winning the pole. lashing out at the media for alleged spec ulation that his job was in danger. He's quite obviously under a lot of pressure. and he can't catch a break." · VOUH TURN Jeny Nadeau, center, ftnlshed fourth In Texas but ·has llnlijrllt!d no· hleher than 14th In any other race this season. one put him down . AREER ROSSROADS : I. Jimmie Jo!mson • t. Michael Wl!!riR .: 7. ·Ricky C@'tm Bobby Labotrte • .. . • 207 - 239 .Nadeau not very happy with the way his career is going -268 • I .. 272 By Monte Dutton ·NASCAR This Week - 300 - 32:4 I. Kevin Ha!yigl ;Uj, Elliott Sad!e• : 1lulcH SaiD ~ 1. Todd -Bodine :.a. • 3. I t's a new season and a new team for Jerry Nadeau, and as in the • case of many other drivers, things have not yet come together for the 32year-old driver from Danbury, Conn. All Nadeau bas to show for the season to date is a fourth-place finish at Texas Motor Speedway on March 30. Ot~er than that isolated showing, Nadeau, in his U.S. Army-sponsored Pontiac, has finished no higher than 14th. That's where he finished in Sunday's Auto Club 500. He ended up on the lead lap despite spinning out twice. "I'll be honest," Nadeau said. "I'm not very happy with how my career has gone in Winston C.Up. I've been competitive my whole life. I worked hard to get to Winston Cup . I may have not had the smoothest runs getting here. At times I felt like I didn't have the right people behind me, but I kept sticking with it. "I feel like being with the team that I've got now is probably the best opportunity I've ever had in my life, as far as the team being behind me, the guys ' 1.275 Ron Hornaday Dallkl Gift!! ; ~· Shane Hm!ol • 1. Ml!ce B!lss : .. Jason lle!ler : 7. Jamie McMv!l1D' ' .. Kasey ll8hlle :.. Scott- : M. ·102 -UO . "145 ·158 - 188 -221 -222 Johnny Sauter . 229 : CltAFIIMAN T11ucx · 1. Bobl!'i Hamilton 670 : 2. Rick Crj!wford • ii. E!lendan GaUCI!Dn ; A. TedMusgraye -39 • !. !lennis Seqer : t; Tt·avls !WaPI! • l. Terry Cook . f. Robert Pressley · e. Jon WOOd • '10. Jason Letner -76 -79 -80 . -101 -113 ·119 -150 - 15§ WHO'S HOT ANO WHO'S NO'f HOT: A ninth-place finish by 'points leader M.tt Ken.~~! was , his eighth top 10 In 10 races. • 1> NOT: .leNm)l Mllytleld hiS fin. lshed 18th or worse ·In nine straight races. 1> working hard and the crew chief (Ryan Pemberton) working with me.We may not have the budget like a Yates or a Hendrick (muiticar teams), but I feel like I've got a better opportunity now to win races than I ever have." Qualifying, by the way, has been a bit better. Nadeau has qualified in the top 15 six times. He was sixth at California Speedway, the two-mile, Dsbaped track in Fontana. "If ·you look at my stats, I think I've always been a pretty decent qualifier since I got into Winston Cup," Nadeau said. "I think a lot of that is how I grew up. We used to go in the back of a pick· up truck with our go-karts, and guys used to come in there with enclosed trailers, chrome wheels, and I knew I didn't have the best stuff, so I knew I had to drive a lot harder and a lot more on the edge than they did. I think I just picked it up from that and applied it to Winston Cup. I can control that edge. Sometimes I go a little bit overboard and end up smacking the wall." While he waits for his fortunes to change, Nadeau, who won a Winston C_up race at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Nov. 20, 2000, is keeping his chin up. "I feel good," he said. "I don't get as upset as I used to get. You only live once, and I just try to take it day by day. There are times that I used to get so frustrated. I was frustrated for four years. Even though I won a race, I was frustrated because you look at other people's careers, and you kind of look at how they were brought up and how they were into the series and you say to yourself, 'Wow, it would be cool if I had a ·start like that.' "When I came into Winston Cup in '97, I didn't know a soul. I didn't have managers. I didn't have people telling me where I should go or what I should do. I just drove anything I could get into. I think sometimes that might have gotten me in trouble. Then, you look at guys like Jeff Gordon and how his career got started with (stepfa~ ther) John Bickford and (crew chief) Ray Evernham and spending three years in Busch. I did four races in Busch. I did two ARCA rac~s and then right into Cup. I'm not complaining about that. I'm happy to be in the elite Winston Cup Series. Maybe I wish I · would have won a lot more races than just one right now, but t.here are many years to go down the road, I'm sure this team is going to win many races." How does NASCAR let him get away with th1ngs li ke that? I watched Dale Sr. gel away with the same lh1ngs and now they're letting Jr. get away with them. Can 't he win a race honestly? I've seen NASCAR t>lack· fl ag a Busch driver for doing the same thing. To NASCAR : Please be fair to all the drivers. Not everyone will want to watch the race if we all know the out· come beforehand. I will always believe that Dale Jr. did not win that rqce . t-tow he can rake all the glory and look.the other drivers in the f~ce is beyond me . HUCh and June Patterson Magnolia. DH NTW - We've had severallerrers similar to this one In which fans have questioned Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s wfn ar Talladega. We've also had a few sui} porting the sport's newest star driver. · LEGENDS AND LORE In the three-year-span of 1996 through 1998, Jeff Gordon accorn· plished something that has not been equaled dunng NASCAR 's so-called ·modern era" (1972-present). He straight yea rs: 10 in 1996. 10 in 1997 and 13 In 1998. Darrell Wa ltrip never did it. Dale Earnhardt never did it. David Pearson, Ca le Yarborough and Bobby Allison never did it. Prior to 1972. however, Gordon's feat was surpassed by Richard Petty, who won 27 races in 1967 . 16 in 1968, 10 in 1969. 18 in 1970 and 21 in 1971. That's a five-year span in which Pettywon 92 times. 1> Quote of the week, fromJell Burton: ·we had a f1hh to a 10th-place car, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to argue withtlla;t.;;;;; ORRIS ORTH Jeep FREE with any USED car under I 00.000 miles! 'I f I Mil O \ O ~ ,o IIIMLifl M "'ftl- · CH RYSU.R. . Ow'*: Mlkt NOfthup Gtntral Man~: Pete Som..vlll• Flntnce: Alan Oural r -: ,.......,.,, .-..... "'*"-·I.Jii"')' Plef'ce, ,~.,. Tlllk. John ~. -JoM a.nn.t~ , I'IM .,..,, ~!!!': ~~= ~aa:..... O.Oipollo, """' I HE'LL COVER ANYTHINC! "YM Sllllllelli ........,. News• editor Please see Council, A5 Index •' 1 Sections - 11 ...,., A3 Calendar B4-5 Classifieds B6 Comics B6 Dear Abby A4 Editorials , A3 Movies AS Obituaries Bl-3 Sports A2 Weather c lOOJ Ohio valley Publishins Co. ' I RIO GRANDE, Ohio- For University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College students, commencement is hot the end of an e1lperience, but the beginning of many more, the institution' s president said: The step from the classroom to the real world will begin for 436 Rio Grande graduates at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May II on the ,....--.., college green, Dr. Barry M. Dorsey said. U.S. Rep. Ted Stricklaqd, whose Si1lth Congressional District includes Gallia and Meigs counties, will be the commencement speaker. "Obviously, we look forward to com., mem:em.ent every year," said Dorsey, who will preside over his 12th graduation ceremony. "It is the highlight of the year for the graduates and the institution. '"The reason we call it commencem~nl is Brown thal.it is not the end, but a beginning," he added. "We try to put each student in a position to be successful, and this is the beginning of their professional life." "Our graduates have not only acquired a body of knowledge, but have also developed attitudes about the world, developed critical thinking skills and developed relationships." Dorsey said. "The friends you make in college are generally your frienl!s for the rest of your life. These are the most important things about commencement." • Eastman P11111 111 Speak. A5 No gimmicks. no dedudible • 800•441•0842 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Pepsi Bottling Group is ceasing production at its bottling plants in Huntington, Princeton and Marion , Va. About 40 jobs at the Huntington plant will be eliminated, said Michael Goodwin, a spokesman from the company 's headquarters in Somers. N.Y. ·· The Huntington plant employs 94 al!ogether. About half the jobs are in warehousing and sales, which will not be affected by the shutdown of the production lines, Goodwin . said Friday. It's not clear how many people will · be affected a! the Princeton and Marion plants. ·Waugh, Halley, Waad Funeral Dlreclors, Inc. • Connie Bowman and Vicki Swindler ' non, the only weapons system the Bush administration has killed. . "I know there's people hurting here in Silicon Valley." Bush said. "I know this incredibly vibrant part of the American economy over !he past years is not meeting its full potential. The pian I just outlined is one that would boost the economy to Silicon Valley." A handfu I of moderate Republicans recently joined Democrats in the Senate in cap· . f $350 billi' pmg tax re1Ie at . on, and say they have no mtentiOn of recanttng to help Bush reach his $550 billion mark. Pepsi cuts Huntington jobs and no cost to vo~1!! ' and clear to members of both political parties in the United S 1a 1e s Congress, we need robu ~t tax relief so our fellow citiBush zens can . find a job." The president promoted his $550 billjon tax-cut plan. a! Umted q<:fense Industnes, which helped produce tanks and · armored vehicles used in Iraq. The comPIIlly also manufactures !he 40-ton Crusader can- BoWMan's Ho111e Care --norrlsnorthupdodge.com s.~ee BY KEVIN KELlY SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) -. President Bush turned his focus Friday from Iraq to prolr !ems at home, saying thai a jump in unemployment made !he case for a massive tax relief . plan that Democrats and moderate Republicans have trimmed. Bush confronted news that the nation 's unemployment rate had climbed to 6 percent in April, a day after his triumphant appearance aboard an aircraft carrier home from the war. 'The economy is not growing fast enough and you know it as well as anybody here," the president told workers in recessionplagued Silicon Valley. 'That 6 percent number should say loud The Pediatric potients and siDH ar Holzer Medical Cenler would lilce ID thank the April sponsors of the Egrl Neff Pediarric Fund: NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE,.INC. t!'\ /. SYRACUSE, ' Ohio · Syracu se Village Council passed it~ garbage ordinance at Thursday's il1eeting . The' ordinance will r~gulate trash collection in the village . The proposed ordinance, which will go into effect within 30 days, mandates how trash collection is to take place. The ordinance also sets a standard for how trash removal contractors would submit proposals to contract with the village. Official times and dates for trash collection will be established. The ordinance establishes a penalty for anyone who violates the law. Ted Strickland to speak Bush turns to unemployment ··at Univ..Rio Grande comme11cement May 11 won 10 or · more ' races 1n three depending on where we were." Hard liKE'S SUPER GUIRAN,EE!! 8 months or 8,000 miles USED CAR WARRANft! J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer BY RussELL GALLIPOLIS , Ohio The Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center sponsored an anti. tobacco art contest in the schools recently and a gallery-style art show was held Friday night for students and parents to view the results. Students from Southwestern, Vinton, and Washington Elementaries, and the Ohio Valley Christian School and Kyger Creek Middle School ,. participated in the event. Kristen Torres, Tobacco Prevention Coordinator at Holzer, said that students were permitted to choose any type of art project they liked, and many ·chose drawings, paintings, and collages. 'The annual Kick Butts Day was held April 3," Torres said. "That program is an initiative to keep kids from starting to srpoke. This show stems from the activities on that day. "We wanted to see exactly what !hey would say about tobacco, and how they would put that down on paper," she added. "It's easy for them to say smoking is bad, but we wanted to see why they think smoking is bad." she said. "And this way they can see what their peers !hink about smoking too." Washington Elementary students Stephanie Perry and Brooke Davies won honorable mention with their group project, which also. ·• · included Carli Walcnfelsz and Alyssa Stanley. Perry and Davies said they know. smoking is bad, and they work to convince those who do smoke to qutt. Carli Walenfelsz, left, Stephanie Perry, and Brooke Davies . discuss their winning anti-tobacco project with "Smoking is nasty," Davies said. "And cigDavies' mother, Renita Layne, far right. (Millissia Russell) arettes have nasty stuff in them." ordinance went below the yellow line (during the Aaron·s 499 on April 6) and no nature and the other you could attribute . they treat county propeny with the to just plain bad luck," said Martin. utmost respect." . "Acc idents are going to happen. Martin said his office recently leased That's a fact of life. Unfonunately, the two 2003 Chevrolet Jmpala police accidents did occ ur wi!hin a month ·s cruisers and they are currently being time fr.une . However, when you con- used for routine patrols throughout the sider the number of call s we respond to county. each day and our low number of cruis"The two cruisers which sustained er-related accidents. you'll see, overall, we have a pretty good record." minor damage are currently being Martin said with emphasis, "I want to repaired and we just added a couple of inform the public that these accidents new cruisers to our fleet," said Martin. are no!hing 10 be alarmed about. 1 am "We definitely have enough vehicles to very confident in the driving skills of all respond to any number of incidents our deputies <md I know for a fact that within Gall ia County." BY MtLliSSIA Staff writer garbage rules for different drivers? It was very-clear that Da le Earnhardt Jr. damaged after a deputy hit a deer while on patrol. Another cruiser. which was parked, · sustained ligh! damage after being shUck by a moving garbage truck. And a third cruiser was totaled after running Martin off !he road near the intersection of Ohio Routes 141 and 7 near Gallipolis. 'Two of the accidents were minor in Program encourages kickin' butts pas~~s . Dear NASCAR Thlo Week, Why does NASCAR have different "f l. ~ Goiilor.i · ' '· • 152 ' . ~ 4, :. _tsun Busch . ~:'3M· GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -· Despite public concerns, Gailia County Sheriff David L. Martin insists three recent accidents involving sheriff's cruisers are nothing to be alarmed about. Local residents have been puzzled after three separate accidents, all of which took place in April, have left one sheriff's cruiser totally disabled and two others in need of repairs. According to Martin, one cruiser was Council lffifRS FROM OUR READERS Milt tw!ll!b 16Tl ~ a. Dale t,tm.Wdt ~- . •" Staff writer GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - A dedication service for the Clyde Dupin Crusade is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at First Church of the Nazarene on First Avenue in Gallipolis. Dupin is scheduled to speak and !he entire crusade ministrY, · team will be in attendance. · The crusade begins at 7:27 p.m. Sunday at the Gallia Academy High School gym and runs through Thursday evening. The crusade minisuy team includes Dupin and his wife Grace. Rick and Phyllis Webb. Bob Andersen and Jeff Ray. Grace Dupin is scheduled to speak at I0 a.m. each day of the crusade during ladies' Jeas being conducted at First Church of the Nazarene. Rick and Phyllis Webb will lead singing throughout the crusade. The Webbs have been featured on the Christian television program "Day of Discovery." Andersen is crusade musiCian, a .role in which he ha~ served for more than 40 years. In addition to working with Dupin crusades, Andersen has worked with evangelists Billy Graham, Bill Glass and Ford Philpot, to name a few. Prior to today's dedication service, crusade counselors will meet at 7 p.m. Ushers and choir members will meet following !he service. R . 1. BY TONY LEACH Staff report the afternoon hovering men- IN TtiiE SPOTLIGH -t · Sheriff: Cruiser crashe~ not a major concern Dedication service tonight lltCtiMONIJ IIAIA ~~LPom'lae Excitement 400 . Cllevy 'MiNitl:r:Brio:.tQj~}' May3 ' 500 at California Speedway. here. Keller Wallace was hoping to end a Track qualifyiOC record: Track quallfylne ""'ord: '72-race losing streak and Dale Earnhardt Jr.. ChevroNone had the elusive victory in let, 126.868 mph , Sept. 6, Race record : None sig'ht until Busch's Ford Mo1t recent race: Dennis 2002 . swooped by his Dodge w1th Race record: Dale Ja rrett, Setzer. in a Chevrolet. won 12 laps remaining. Busch Ford. 104.928 mph, Sept. the Advance Auto Pa rts 250 only led 27 laps, most noat Martinsville (Va.) Speed· 8.1995. tably the f'flal 12. He start· . way on April 12. Moot recent race: Matt ed 16th and was fifth by lap Kense'th , in a Ford , .won the 20 and second by lap 40. CaliforniaSpeedway.corn Although he waited until the 300 at Californ1a Speedway appropriate time to roa r into on April 26. the lead. he spent most of · JERRY NADEAU, CHI\FTSMI\N THIICK • 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 36 Chris Homer and. Joan Wood ·Production will be consolidated at a new facility bi:ing built in Wytheville, Va. "Our business is growing and we have a need for greater capacity," Goodwin said. "In · this case it makes sense to build one state-ofthe-art facility instead of bringing three facil· ities up to a higher level of production." Goodwin said all affected employees can apply for positions at the new plant, which is expected to begin production late this year or · early 2004 . . The $65 million Wytheville plant is expected to have 200 employees when it goes int'o full operation, The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington reported. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 2003 buffington king perry