http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c15dab1ae6ece3a42647d3e5f7df77b1.pdf ff0be37f7debc1659a9040d1b1c77bff PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ·Golf NFL Nicklaus nearly done with competitive golf Cooled-off Maddox expects to ·be Steelers starter BY PETE IACOBELLI Associated Press REST S C TRAVELERS · · · -It turns out Jack Nicklaus might be finished with more than just the Masters. He spoke Wednesday about giving up a game he once · dominated, winning 73 PGA Tour events and 18 major titles. ·"I'm about done playing golf." the 64,year-old at the Nicklaus said Nationwide Tour'S BMW Charity Pro-Am at The Cliffs. He's competing here with hi s four sons: Jackie, Gary, Steve and MichaeL '' I haven't made up my mind whether I' m going to play anymore this year after the Memorial tournament" in June , Nicklaus said. At the Masters this month. the six-time champion said it was likely that he would not play at Augusta National in 2005 . And that was before he shot consecutive 75 s. to miss the cut. Nicklaus has struggled with arthritis. injuries and a faltering game the past few seasons. "I know I can't compete at the level I used to compete." Nicklaus said. "If I go ·aut and finish in the top I0. and that's a great week. then I know it's time to hang up your spikes." . Player, 6R. Gary empathized with Nicklaus. "It's hard spending all your time playing golf. like you tlid when you were a young man," said Player. here with his son Mitre .. A year ago, the Goltlen Bear was the only Nicklaus · arountl for the NatilJnwide event's final two rountls. He won the pro-am cllmperition with son Steve and brietly scared the younger pros .when he got to within fi ve .shots of the lead after 36 holes. Nicklaus lert with a "nile on his face. happy he was dose to: again playing successful. competitive golf Time and his own high standard> have made it hard to ma intain that momentum, Nicklaus said. People continually ask him not to quit. ··But 1. tell them. · 'Well, you're not in mv · body."' Nicklaus said. A full day swinging clubs is mar~ of a physical toll than ever before .. "It takes me a while before it wants to k .. h ·d 1· r wor. e sm. ·· f _m not play1ng golf. 11 ·doesn t hurt too much . If I am playing golf. that's . when it really hurts." Nicklau> was on hand to present the Nationwide's 2003 player of the year award _ named in his honor - to Zach Johnson. who claimetl hi s first PGA Tour win this year at the BeiiSouth Classic. Looking at the sculpture of a yo unger Nicklaus. he quipped: "I was that thin once''" Johnson said Nicklaus was BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press an idol to sn many young players . " He was the man I looked up to in this game." Johnson said . Nicklaus started strongly on the Champions Tour thi s year. finishing sixth at the Mastercartl Classic with rounds of 6~. 66 and 67. But he's only played two other Champion events, none since March. ''If you're not capable of winning, then ym1're just cluttering up the field. That\ the way I look at it.'' Nicklaus said. ··Then again. maybe my standards are a little higher." His competitive fire still burns strongly. He recalled talking with Player after the 2002 Masters. when the South African was pleased with a 78 at a beefed up Augusw National. . "You 're Gary Player," Nicklaus chided his friend. "You've won the tournament h · d · d t ree llme s.~_n you repro!' to break 80' · Then again, maybe Nicklaus just wants a break after so long in the spotlight. He returned to The Cliffs to play with his children, one of hi s life's great joys. Now. Nicklaus says he's just as happy to fish quietly with his wife. Barbara. " I spent all my weekends the last 40 years in press rooms at golf courses," Nicklaus said. "Frankly, I just think it's time to ... do something else:· PITTSBURGH A cooled-off Tommy Maddox expects to remam the Pittsburgh Steelers' start ing quarterback now that he has had a clear-the-air meeting with coach Bill Cowher. Maddox insisted Wednesday he isn ·t upset the Steelers drafted Ben Roethli sberger on the first round. though his agent has suggested otherwise~ and he is rel!dY to help the rookie become an NFL starter. Just not right away, of course. "Until they tell me differently. I'm preparing. planning, and getting ready like I aoi (playing this season)," Maddox said. Maddox was assured during the 45-minute meetin g Tuesday that the Steelers won ' t hand the job to Roethlisberger. They also plan to give Maddox a pay raise after June I, once they release or trade linebacker Jason Gildon to free up salary cap room. ' Maddox was due-to make $750,000 this season under the contract he signed whil e still a backup. which would have put him in the uncomfortable role of making less than either Roethlisberger or backup Charlie Batch. · Maddox was said to be emotional when the meeting with Cowher started, but Maddox insisted the talk wasn't heated or one-sided. Cowher said Sunday he needed to talk to Maddox to judge his frame of mind . "We had a good conversation," Maddox said. "I appreciated the thing ' he had to say and I appreciated him listening to me. We had a good. long meeting." Maddox's agent, Vann McElroy, had said the meeting would be Monday. but Bobinski leaving position.as Xavier AD CINCINNATI (APJ With Mike Bobinski running athletics, Xavier moved into a new arena, hired Thad . Matta as basketball coach and made its deepest run in the NCAA tournament. Now. the athletic director is moving on - or, more precisely, moving up. Bobinski, 46, was named Xavier's associate vice president for development on Wednesday, expanding his responsibilitie'>. The university plans to hire a replacement within a few weeks. " You hope that when you walk away, you've made a positive impact and it 's bet ter for you having been there," Bobinski said, in a phone interview. "We have made progress. The program is stronger today across the board . We are in a better position to compete at a higher leveL" During his nearly six years on the job, the small Jesuit school achieved more national prominence than at any time in its past. Much of it had to do with deci sion s niade by Bobinski , wh<;J took over a program on the rise. · Xavier's basketball program emerged in the late 1980s and 1990s under coaches Pete Gillen and Skip Prosser, who made the Mu sketeers a Top 25 team . Xavier also moved up in conferences, going from the Midwestern Collegiate to the Atlantic I 0 . Two Atlantic I 0 team s reached the final eight of the NCAA tournam ent this season - Saint Joseph 's and Xavier, which enjoyed its deepest run in the tournament and the national attention that followed. "A good symbol is 1990, when we went to the Sweet 16 for the first time." Xavier pres ident Rev. Michael Graham said in an interview. "In many ways, we'd been at that level ever since. It was a high-water mark . Getting to the Elite Eight and almost to the Final Four is a good symbol of what 's happened over the last number of years." Bobinski , a Notre Dame graduate and assistant baseball coach, came to Xavier after five years at Navy and four years as athletic director at Ak"ron . His legacy at Xavier revolves around an arena and a coach. He helped design the Cintas Center, an on-campus arena that gave the Mus ketee rs a home after 17 Prosser moved along to years at the Cincinnati . Wake Forest, and Bobinski Gardens. The I 0.000-seat chose Thad Matta from arena opened for the 2000- Builer to take over. 01 season. Xavier has won 26 games "What it's allowed us to in each of Matta's first three do is recruit at the highest seasons. Forward Davi<;l level we've ever been able West was the national colto," Bobinski said. "It has lege player of the year in created more of that spirit 2003. before moving on to that goes along with big- New Orleans of the NBA as time college athletics and a first-round pick. The basketball in particular. " Musketeers made it to the After the first season at final eight in the NCAA . Cintas. he had to make · his tournament this season most important decision . before losing to Duke. well. but he wasn'ttoo concerned with helj;\ing me out a whole lot." Maddox said. ··He ami (coac h) Dan Reen~~ weren't gelling along >O lhere was a lot of tensi(lll between them. and somet ime > that carrieu over to me a little bit. If I as(..ed him somethin2 he !!ave me' his input. but he w;sn't real open with com ing up and talki ng to me itbout it. " Maddox won't be so distant with Roethlisberger, if only bel·a use he understands how -difficult it can be for a rookie quarterback. " ( uot Jrafted in first round"and ·it only took ine I0 years to get ready:· said Tommy Maddox Maddo .x. who became a Maddox was too upset to starter only iwo year' ago . Maddox said it is unrealattend then. Maddo x deni ed that. istic to expect any rookie "I think there 's always quarterback to come in and · 111 · th 1s . b usmess · emollon ... · dazzle .immediatel y. be it whether you're on the field Roethli sbe rger. the Giants' or the things that go on off Eli Manning or the it ,'' he said. "(But) 1 don't Chargers· Philip Riv ers. and get that bad unless it's real- hopes they understand that. Iy bad." "Eli's in a tough spot in So, if Maddox wasn't mad New .York." Maddox said. and he understood a team "A lot of great quarterbacks can always bring in a player came in and struggled. That to challenge or unseat was probably the niost I got another. why was the meet· from John ... him relaying · the struggles he had as · a ing held so quickly? "Obviously, by (them) rookie. It's still-the NFL and drafting somebody. yo u it' s a very tough league. a kind of need to sit down and very demanding league ... see where they 're at and Maddox also isn't conwhere they want to go, and cerned his situation could what part you have in it," eventually mirror that of Maddox said. Cincinnati quarterback Jon De spite saying repeatedly Kitna. Kitna had a career he was~'t mad. Maddox year in 200J. nearly leatling said he waitetl ~ntil the Ben ga ls to the playoffs. Wednesday to talk to only to be told first-round reporters because ··1 didn't draft pick Carson Palmer want to say anything I did- would start this season. n't want to say:· "You can waste a lot of Maddox. 32. now finds time worrying about it. but himself in the same mentor- these situation> work themcompetitor role with selves out:· Maddox said. Roethlisberger that former '·J' m sure Jon's preparing Broncos quarterback John himself like he·s goi ng to Elway had when Denver play 16 games and. by the drafted Madtlox in 1992. time it rolls around. he "John and I got along very might." D~y, a heartfelt "Thank You" could be coul~ ever give your mother. ParmMns6nm miss this opportunity to soy it. Thfqaily E·ng.',_ine';Shq_.·w_~:, - ., se;tinel •.lu. , *'~) "' , May l · sarurda~ , ~unday, May 2 --_ ·-t:w· g~oo -· ::A. ·:F Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Step Back In Time When Steam And Bas Were AWay Df Life. Loveiohn, joe and Susan Volunteer Yard Sale Items Donated To Raise Money for New PlaYii!round EquiPment. • Lady Marauders mow down Miller. See Page 81 (Your Mother's Name) GALLIPOLIS FERRY Akzo No be I Functional Chemicals has received an otTer from Ripplewood Holdings LLC tor the sale of its phosphorus chemicals business for 230 million Euros, free of cash and debt. At the current exchange rate of 1.19426 U.S. dollars to one Euro. the conversion equals $274.6 million American : Love John, Joe and Susan , , ,, J ,,l, ,,,;,,,I. ·• - The deal invol ves all assets and current employees of the ·business. lan Snow, a managing qirector of Ripplewood. said he is pleased with the acq ui sition of Akzo Nobel's phosphorus chemicals busine ss. ·This transaction will be our second in the specialty chemicars sector, followin g our exit late last year from a successful . investment in KRATQN Pol yme rs . which was purchased in 200 I from Royal Dutch SheiL We look forward to achieving similar suc·cess with thi> business:· Snow said Akzo Nobel , based in the Netherlands. serves custome rs throughout the world with healthcare products. coatings and chemical>. Consolidated sales for 2003 totaled 13 billion Euros. . Akzo currentl y employs around 64.300 people in more than 80 countries. It s Mason County plant. formerly operated by Stauffer Chemical Co.. produces flame retardant, _ph"li citer,. func tional fluids and specialtie s chemicals. It employ> 168 people. with I06 represe,nted by the United Steelworkers of America Union Local ~5'1-L. althOuQh · 50 workers were recently ia\d otT The Gallipolis Ferry >ite has been in operation '1nce 1956 under several different owners. Ripp lewootl Holding> LLC. with offices in :--Jew York and Tokyo. manages about S I0 billion of capitaL focu,ing primarily on inW,t· 111<::111' in the W.S.. Europe and Japan . Ripplewood \ U.S. portfolio holdings inclutle Asbury Automotive. WRC Media Inc. and Direc\ H(t)dings Worldwide. the parent company to Lillian Vernon Corp . and Time-Life Inc. The portfolio companies in its Japan-focused fund include JapanTelecom Co .. Please see Akzo, AS BY J. MILES lAYTON OBITUARIES Page AS . • Larry G Powell A promotiona l video and presentationon a local business. Jessica Rosier, seated, Steven Major and Sarah Lee, won Locker 219 in Middleport, won gold medals for Darin Horn, gold medals at the Skills Ohio VICA competition with thei r left Jeremy Dingey. seated, and Corey Longstreth. Both video and power point presentation on Morgan's Raid. teams qualified for the national competition to be held in (Charlene Hoeflich) Kansas City, Mo . (Charlene Hoeflich) Meigs IT teams win state championships ·LorrliruEs· Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two Meigs High School tech prep teams were gold medal winners in the Skills Ohio Championship competition in Columbus this week and have qualified for the Skills USA contest to be held in Kansas City, Mo. June 20-26. Awarded gold medals were a team of three students, Jessica Rosier. Steven Major and Sarah Lee whose project was on · Morgan's Raid. It included a video produced by the students on the A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A2 As A7 As B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. 1r 1 Ads Must Be Prepatd "" " JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries . Sports Weather I . ;, , , , , Former mayor drops charges against Spaun 2 SEcrloNs- t6. PAGES CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 I I BY KANDV BOYCE KBOYC E@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM INDEX r-------------------------------------, I Greetlng ...$10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting ... $13.00 I I j;' Holding company purchases Akzo Nobel -plant I 1 Mother's Name_~'---·----------~-------- 1 l ·vour Name (s): 1 I Your Address 1 675-5737 SPORTS Happy Mother's Day (Picture) All out the form below, attach It with your payment and send It to The Dai,ly Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information call992-2156 "' 11 c·1ty, state,1p z· 1 Phone# \1 ' 1~11 - STAFF REPORT Deadline far this Special Mother's Day Trlbute ts Thursday, April 30, 2004 Church Service SundaY, MaY 2. 9AM GosPel Sine-Afternoon l l ~ JJt\\ NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · Her·bal Seminar. SaturdaY I OAM Br 2PM Sundall, 2PM t'OR ADOITIO'I.\L INFORMATIO'I '\, ~ttl Ohio Bicentennial reenactment of the 1700 VICA members competing for Civil War march of Morgan and his the gold. silver and bronze medallions troops across Meig s County in awarded to the top three finishers in September, enhanced by a power point each contest area. They were scored by presentation and tri-fold display. a panel of judges on their presentaThe project of the other tean1 of tions. three students, Darin ·Horn. Jeremy As gold medal winners , the six D_ingey. and Corey Long streth. was a se niors were awardetl expense-free promotional video and presentation on trips to Kansas City. They will be a local S/nall bu sit,ess. Locker 219 of accom panied by their teacher. Middleport. Skills USA· VICA is a national orgaT>he tech prep students of SuLanne nization for hi gh school and post secBentz were earlier winners in local and ondary students training for careers in regional contests. trude, industrial. technical ami health The state competition had nearly related occupations . Eastern contracts approved BettY Rimmey rweed WomanJ ROUTF: 62N. FAIRGROUNDS ROAD POINT PLt:ASANl; WV , J Details on Page AS \ featurini!: • Delivered • Sonrise • Cundiff's • Mary DaileY • Brian and FamilY Connection •' )' 1 "'1" • \ , t) POMEROY - The case against a Pomeroy vi llage worker charged with menacing for allegedly threatening a former Pomeroy mayor was dismissed by Meigs County Coun . Judge Steven Story Thursday. Shannon Spaun. 29. an employee with the village water depart ment . was facing a fuurth -degree misdemeanor charge f(jr an incident Ill volving former Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young IlL Young alleges that Spaun threatened him on March 10 while drivin£ outside hi s home . According to Young·.; statement to police. Spaun was upset about comments Young had allegedly made about Spaun's mother. Pomeroy Council member Ruth Spaun. Young asked the Meigs Countv Prosecutor's office to drop 't ile charges against Spaun . According to court documents. Youn£ said. ··we have resoil·ed our' differences and I feel the charges are not nec~~sary at thi s ti~lle... · Please see Charges, AS WEATHER Published Greeting Examples ... Frida¥·~M~v 7th .1X3 Greeting $10.00 1XS Greeting • $13.00 am&tas: en tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Daily 3 ~ 6-6·0 Daily 4: 9·1-9-2 Cash 25: 3·9·12·16-2t·24 l ~ at West Virginia • Bears interested in Tim Couch, B2 ~ Pick 3 day: 5·6·5 Pick 4 day: 1·2·1·0 Pick 3 night: 5·6·1 .Pick 4 night: 3·8·9·3 Buckeye 5: 3-12-23-26·31 . 7o-~~ · • W6st V!rgln!a . Meigs mercy rules Miller in six innings, Bt Ohio • ., • Thursday, Apri129, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I I ~------------------------------------~~ Make Checks Available to: The Daily Sentinel TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School Board approved contracts lor employees. including teachers for the 2004-2005 school year, during Wednesday's regular monthly meeting . The board accepted the resignations due to retirement of Dixie Sayre and Nancy Barker. One-year contracts were awarded to Jennifer Roush, talented and gifted program teacher. and Sarah Tibesar, high school math teacher. The board approved two-year cont ra cts for Tammy Adams and Gary Johnson, bus drivers; ·Judith Camden, Josh Fogel. Carman Mitchell, Larry Heines, Betty C. Kuhn. Heather Wolfe, Bethan Turano, teachers; and Nancy Morrisey, guidance counselor. Three-year contracts were awarded to Chad Griffith, librarian , and Howard Caldwell Ill. Teresa Lemons and Sharon Wickersham ..teachers . Five-year contracts were approved lor Martie Bawn and Susan Parsons. teac hers. Continuing contracts were awarded to Cathy Elliou. library aide: Thomas Pullins. bus driver. and Dennis Durst, custouian. The board approvetl non-renewal of contracts for Chad Milliron and Jackie Wolfe _due to license requirements. Sheila Connolly, Gwen Hall , Amy Smith. Elizabeth Martindale. aides, due to funding cuts : Joann Calaway, Drug:Free Schools coordinator, antl Dixie Sayre. Title I coordinator and lead mentor. The _board approved the non-renewal of all extra· c urricu la r and student activity supplemental contracts, and approved Please see Contracts. AS Flower power is big business for Meigs County BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYS ENTIN EL .COM PORTLAND - The !lowers ~lre blooming and that meam farmers all over Meigs County are busy harvesting their crop . . Agricultural extension agent Hal Kneen sai d prouucing flowers is big business which employs hundreds of workers and brings in a ton of cash to area farn'iers. He c.,timates that 80 percent of !lower sales occur in April, May and June. The peak harvest time will he duritig the next two weeks so that the tlower> ami hanging basket'> can he in stores before Mother's Day. A growi ng season is three to four weeks long for many annuals and with any luck. a farmer can get three turns during the peak selling months. Kneen said there i' between 20 to 25 "inside" acreage under cultivation in Meigs County. ··we are well known lor our tlowers in Meig~ County becau>c ·of the entreprenelllial spirit of the far'mer> . easy Dw ight Hill, owner of Virgi l Hill and Son's Farm and Greenhouse , is busy carefully selecting the best blooming hanging basket for overnight shipment to a store somewhere in the South . Since 1991. Hill"s fa rm has grown mto a million dollar a year business employing 14 workers who produced more than 4.5 million annual~ last year on about two indoor acres and four outdoor acres. (J . Miles Layton ) acces> to 111arkets \1CGIU>c of our proximity In highways. antl (1\"er the Atlalllic 'eaboard. Kneen 'aiel markets in a good climate:· Kneen saiJ. Flower> will be >oltl all . Please see Flowers. AS The Holzer Medical Center Community Heallh and Wellness De>portment solutes the Gallipolis FACTS (Family Addiction Community Treatment Services) Office and Ohio's 11 Parents Who Host Lose the Most" Ca111paign Dul-ing Prom and Graduation season, please "Don't be a party to teenage drinking ... it's against the low." For more information, please call FACTS at (740) 446-7866. '• • MEDICAL CENTER niscm•el' the I!olzel' DUfcrence 'WWW .holzer .org �• PageA2; ., RELIGION 'MawMaw, he fed me BBs' - -·A Hunger For More _., The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 30, 2004 Friday,April30,2004 lsn' t It wonderful to know that God, in His great care to provide all that is necessary for His people to know Him and hve fruitfully (2 Pastor Peter I :3-4 ), ha ~ provtded Thom leadership through area pas· Mollohan tors and Lay Leadirs (Ephesians .t 11-13)? I praise God fot the raising of church leaders from wtthm the commumty and I pratse Him for His brmgmg them h1m personally Or. JUSt as to this area. It is not an easy bad. perhaps a pastor feels charge. that of being the that he ;, the CEO of a spiritual pacesetter for a comp.uw .md not the 'lev.family of behe,ers. but 11 ts ard of d body of God's chtla wondertul one. dren. . . In some ways. 1 suppose. No. the church ts God s my thoughts this week are . tlock .Ind tt belongs solely oriented towards encour.tg- to the Great Shepherd ing and admontshmg leadets (Matthew 16 IR) We .tre in our area chun:hes to a stmply Instruments m Ht s higher sptrttual standard. hand to atlect Hts lovtn~: That standard doesn't have yet strong leadership .m Hts to do wtth a htgh le ve l of church It ts therefore a activ 1ty for the sake ot great tragedy when .; chUJch activity. Nor is it rel.Ited to leader forgets that God was the stze of one's congrega- on the scene before hts or tion. And it certainly has her arnval and was already nothing to do wtth impres- at. work shapmg that tamt!y sive facthlles or wtth the of Behever.s. Perhaps 11 ts an number of prestigious per- ego tnp tor lead~rs v.hen sons that come to "my they dtscount God s abthty church." to work ttl . and speak Actually. when one has through others. tn the church. been called as a leader m Maybe they ltke the power. one's church (whether clergy Perhaps they enJOY J~St a btl or laity ), one has been too much the matett~·'· perks granted a great pr!Vl!ege m or f~.elmgs of bemg tmporbeing a vehtcle through tam . whom God' s grace and Whatever form It may power mtght reach t~e earth. take. the attempt. to us~ God Like a bolt of h<>htntn<> to profit oneselt ts dangerstreaking down from the sky ous and msultmg to the to the up stretched prong ol ~ord It n?t only t~rows a hghtmng rod. God's pres- col.d water. so to sp~ak, on ence anf love looks for one s own relauo,nshtp wtth hearts eager to yield to His God. tt tatnts ones potential will. ready to empower thetr truttfulness m the sptntual walk wtth H1m and the testt- realm, thereby hurtmg others mony of H1s love and 1n the proce.ss .. And.. God snnpl.~ doesn t hke . betng strength Yet. there are serious used. Nor does He hke Hts temptations for church lead- pe.?ple betn~ used. Thts ts what the ers In our zeal to see the realm cif God's grace and Soveretgn LORD says: Woe glory spill out from our to the shepherd s . who live s into the hearts and only take care of themmtnds of others wtth whom selves! Should not shepwe interact, we can begin to herds take care of the tlock? enJoy too much the personal You eat the curds, clothe benefits that we associate yourselves wtth the wool with our posttions of llltlu- and slaughter the cho1ce amence. mals, ~ut you do not take 1 specifically mean those care of the flock. You .have temptations that can beset a not strength~ned the weak or pastor, teacher, worship heal~d . the stck or bound up leader or any ~tber person the tnJured .. You hu~e . not of influence (formally or brought b~ck the strays or informally) when .we start to searched tor the lost. You forget to Whom the church have ruled them harshly . and actually belongs. For brutally. So they were scat· instance, tf one has been in tered because there was no a church family for a long shepherd, and when they time, he or she may think were scattered they becam.e that the church belongs to food for all the wt!d am- After assembling the kids for the Children's Message during worship Sunday morning, I asked who would be wilhng to help me with my planned presentation. Little Lyndie Carter was the quickest in raising her hand to volunteer. I escorted her onto the platform where I had a small table, a chair. and dining utenstls. I seated her in a gentlemanly fashion, and said, "I am going to fix you a most wonderful meal " She appeared very interested as well as enthustasuc - that ts, unttll began to reveal the items for the meal. Ftrst, I retrieved from my bag a container of dry cat food. and poured some onto her plate. "Oh. my. here is some wonderful cat food I JUSt know you will thoroughly enjoy." Lyndie crossed her arms in a huff, and gave me a stern look "Every good meal needs a salad. and I ha~e here the ingredients for a most excellent one " I took a pair of sctssors to a sheet of newspaper, and snipped a portion onto the plate. Salad dressmg came 111 the form of GoJo's hqutd hand cleaner. I assured her that BB 's would top off her salad the best, and proceeded to sprinkle some onto the plate, most of which rolled around looselv. Her dnnk consisted of a cup of mouthwash. "Of course, every good chef always ensures that fine cuisine is presented colorful- mals. My sheep wandered over all the mountains and on every high hill They were scattered over the whole earth, and no one searched or looked for them. Therefore. you shepherds. hear the word of the LORD: .1s sutelv as I hve. declare s the Sovere1gn LORD, because My !lock lacks a shepherd ... I am against the shepherds and will hold them accountable for My tlnck. I wtll remove them from tendtng the !lock 'o that the shepherds can no ion gcr teed themselves. I wtll rescue My tlock from their mouths. anu tt will no longer be food for them" (Ezekiel J.t 2b-IO) I am reminded, as I read passages hke thts. that leaders in the church (whether pastors. elders, deacons, teachers. worship leaders, youth mintsters and so on) are accountable to the Holy One for the nature of their leadership tn the church. Perhaps we too much neglect the call to sptritually shepherd God's people in lteu of successfully buildtng an organtzation or program. Therefore. let us guard our hearts, brethren. Let us examine our mottves AND our methods daily. May we conttnually hold them up to the light of the Scnpture of God and ask Him in ·our prayer closets how He might be better pleased wtth the servtce that we render Him. We are hkely to find that it will have a lot more to do with our hearts than with our hands (except that from our hands and mouths come the trutt of our heart's attitudes. but the heart is always the starting point with God). Let us guard ourselves from trytng to use God's grace for material benefit (2 Kings 5: 15-27). prestige (Matthew 6: 1-6; 3 John 910), and power (Acts 8:1424 ). And may we take great care that we do not seek our own glory but His and His alone. (Thom Mollohan has min· i.srered in southern Ohio for nearlv nine vears and is curre.ntly tire pastor qf Pathway Community Cirurc:h.' H!! wrd his wife are rhe parent.\' of three children. If WJU would like ro send a mmml!lll or question to him, he may be reached by email at pastorthom@pathwayga/lipoliHom). Fellowship Apostolfc ly But. it is clear thts exam· pie is a potgnant reminder i.·l·~\c l l . ·. · for all of us. We are bemg "fed" influence on a daily basis that, in so many cases. Ron goes dmmetncally against_ the grain of the truths ot i Branch ----God. · II is often effective. because people do not. practice the necessary spmtual ly.'' With that, I pulled out dtscernment Many wmd up several yellow dandelions, mgesung ungodly mfluence and arranged them damtily into their mental and emoaround the plate. tional digestive syste!U.s to Then I mvited her to eat. the detriment of spmtual Several of the children strength wtth God. began to take up for Lyndie. The key to spiritual disand called out, "She can't eat cernment. particularly as 11 BB's, Preacher 1 You can't concerns -consumption of feed her that stuff!" moral and social issues. IS to "But, this is a wonderful always keep in m,ind the meal I have prepared for her mmd of God, which He has to eat. After all. this cat tood clear! y revealed in His Word. is very nutrttious ." Every time one person A chorus of ''0-o-o" res- accepts being· fed another onated tntensely from the worldly menu , the social and chtldren concerning the cat moral fare become that much food. In the meantime, more .distasteful It thus Lyndie sat wllh arms becomes the equivalent to crossed, looking sternly at eating paper salad doused me. with liquid hand cleaner At that point, I relented to sprinkled with BB 's. their objections. "You are "Taste and see that the exactly right, and she should Lord is good," said the not eat any of it even though Psalmist Why change I am trying to feed it to her. menus when God's menu is Lyndie is smart enough to the best know better, too. When you I am not sure if Lyndie is know that something is not mad at me orilot. Her grandright for you to eat, you do mother, who was unable to not eat it." be at church that morning. By using the presentation related later to me her as an example, I told the description of what her children that there are many Preacher did, 'Mawmaw, he mtluences in the world that fed me BB's!' · attempt to feed us things that Sounds hke to me I need to are not good for us spiritual- get that girl a Happy Meal! " ;."ijl •• ll L~ r ·r ·r i' i' i' r i' r ·r r Sund ~~ s~ huol - 10 'II n m M1ller E'emng - 7 lOp 111 River Valin• Apo~hlhl Wop,htp Cl'nlcl X7 ~ S l::mmanuel Apostol if la~rnMie Inc. loop Rd oft N~:w Lun,t R1t Rutl :md Scntn~s Sun 10 IKJ am & 7 10 p m ThuDO 7 00 I'm . Paswr Mart) R Huuon Assembly of God PO Box 467 OudLhng L mc Mason W Va . Pa ~ IOr Net I Tennant Sunda) The Rev. Thomas P. Doyle, the most ardent champion of prtestly sex vicrims among abuse America's Roman Catholic clergy, has been fired by his archbishop and is currently forbidden to lead public Masses. Doyle said Thursdar, that Archbishop Edwin 0 Brien of the Archdiocese for the Military Services withdrew his endorsement of Doyle as a U.S. Air Force chaplain last Sept. 17. Doyle remains u priest, but cannot celebrate sacraments until his career as an Air Force major ends this summer. The stated reason was disagreement over provid· ing daily Catholic Masses at mihtary bases wtth lew pncsts. But victim advocates see payback for Doyle's 18 years of activism and sharp criticism of the hierarchy's. handling of molestation scandals. Asked about this, Doyle said "I certainly would hope not, but I have no way of knowing for sure because I had no opportuni· ty for dialogue." The archdiocese's chan· cellar said only 0' Brien could discuss the situation and calls to his office were not returned. This IS Doyle' s second career disruption. In 1986, the Vattcan embassy in Washmgton ended hts employment after Doyle became immersed in the molestation issue and coauthored a then-confidential memo that went to all U.S. bishops, warning that abuse was a problem of epidemic proportions. Doyle had been the staff canon lawyer who processed confidential data on U.S. bisho~ candidates. Doyle then JOined the Air Force. He also has provided many victims pastoral counsel, legal advtce and court testimony in suits against the church. r r i' r i' r r r r r i' r and7pm Baptist The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community WednesdJ) Scrv1cc - 7 p m Rutland Fu'St Baptist Churrh Sundrl\ SLhuol - l) ~0 1m , Wtlr.,h lp 10 4'i u Ill Pomeroy •irsl8aptist Pasltl f Jon Brock..:rt Fa ~ t Mmn St Wor~ htp l-lrsl Southern Bapttst 41X72 Pom~rny P1k.: P,l,lnr E Lmwr 0 Br}ant Sund.ty S~,:hoo l 1J ~0 (t 111 Wnr,1up ~ I~ am , Y -1~ .1111 ~ 7 00 p m Wed1Wsday Sen K~ ~ ? 0!.1 p rn In Times o Need Deuteronomy 8. t·9 26 years in local business Roofing 1/L Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvtlle, Ohto Located less than 30 mmutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer phystcal. occupational. speech, an & mustc theraptes fll''!illlapli§t C...hun;h Pa ~lu r M3rk Mtlrnm. flt h ,md 1-'alm.:r St MidJI.: polt Sunda\ Slhuul I) I 'i .1111 Wor~h1p ·1 0 l'i nm 7 110 pm \.\cdnl sd.t~ Pa~ll•r am Ser\ llC 7 00 p 111 Rocinl' F1rst Ropllst Rllk Rull', Sund.1y Sr.hool - IJ 'O Ill -10 a m , 7 00 Ser1 IC~·s - 7 00 p 111 Wnrshtp Wcdn~sda) Sll\ler Hun Rapllsl Jtlhn Sw.m~nn Sun~l .1 y 740·667·3156 "Nest and Rest" H Ill' E vc:ntn g - 6 ~u rIll. Sl'n 1..: cs - fi lQ p m Deuteronomy 8· 10·20 TUESDAY rsalm 78 t-16 Acts 24:16 WEDNESDAY rsalm 78 t 7·3 t (740) 992-645t Fa 40) 992-307 THURSDAY rsatm 78 32·55 FRIDAY rsalm 78 56· 72 SATURDAY '-.\,.vlnce a necessity,the little outbuilding stands luke 7 1·17 only as a reminder of times past when "visitors" came and went even in the middle of the night, in all kinds of weather. Ther~ are few locations in our country today where these little houses of necessity serve a real purpose, replaced by modern plumbing, bubbling tubs, and even heated floors. Yet there are some necessities that can never be replaced or improv~d upon, except by consistent practice and attention. They are not tangible, but of I he heart and the spirit. Prayer is as necessary in our lives today as it was more than a thousand years ago. The psalmist David said, "I will wait for the Lord, my soul waits, and in Ilis Word I hope." (Psalm 130:5) When we go to God in prayer, we must slow down and wait for Him to speak to us. In our hurried lives, we still must take time to listen for God's ever-present guidance. Our Heavenly Father . never changes in His love for His children. As we give attention to praye~. and also practtce weekly worship, we take God with us through the wee~. so he be,comes our unchanging source of comfort and consolatiOn. Won t you put your faith in the unchangeable? Won 'I you put your faith in God? PO. Box 683 Pomera Ohto 45769-0683 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 s-800·451 -9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 209 Third 10 ,1 m Sund.ty Wurshtp - 1U '0 am WedneSday Bthle S11 1d~ 6 00 p m 'I Old Rethel Free \\tiiRaptisl Chui"C'h ::!8601 St R1 S'hool - Ill .t m . l vmmg - 7 UO Thursday Sen' ICC~ 7 (XI r m Racine, OH Htllstdr- Ruptlsl Churrh St R1 141 JU~t nff R1 7, Pastnr Rev J<Jmcs R A~rCl Sr _ Sund.t) U ndi~d Sd..,.lcc Worship - 10 30 am 6 p m W~:dncsd<ty Sen ICCS -I p 111 Victory Boptisllndt>pendent 5::!'i N 2nd St Mlddlcjl(•l1 Pil~ h•r lame~ F Ket'~~-= \\m ~h1p I On m 7 p m Wcdncst!a} Serv1' .:s - 7 p m Fa1th Baplist Church Railru,ld S1 Ma.,nu, SunJay Sd1oo! - 10 Wor~ h1r 9 '0" m II .1m 7pm - b 7 40-949-2210 P:.1~1or "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage ' 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1·877·583·2433 Ml<ldkpurt. Wor~lll p- J() -15 a 111 Mark Po.~stur Cun -8 45-lJ I "i a Ill Sun M.t s ~ - 4 '0 your hght so shme belfon:J that they may see works and glorify lr'o tt,~r in heaven " Matthew 5:1 Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992·6, 28 Local source for trophies, olaaues !·shirts and more 190 N rm Han~un y,,u1h pIll P~swr-kllrcv W:tll:k:..:, bt :md Rid~e s, hnol m WL· dn~sda\ S..:rv1ce~ (l 111 p 6 r ~~~ Tuppers l 1ain Chun·h of(hrisl ln\ITU!lll'llhll 'Wur,htp So:r\J~c I} a m . C<lllllnLIIIHII\ Ill .t m Sund,,\ Sthnnl 10 15 am Ynuth 1 10 pm Sund.t), B1 hk Stud) W.:dn.:,J '' 7 pm Br~o~dbun Chun:h ur Christ i\hmstcr T,l m Rull)<lll 'Y'i'iK llr.tdhun Ro,!d. M1dJicpnrt Sunt.IJ~ Sd1uul 9 ~0 am ~0 am Rutland Church of~hrlSI Sunda\ S~h~~~~ 9 ~0 o1 m Wor,h ip unJ Commumnn - IO ;\[! J m Bt)h J DPug 124 & Brad h t.r~ Rd Youth MmNCI st~.~mhlll l 00 .1m. 10 'O am. 7 00 7 IXl p m p m _WL•thlc,dll) Sen Ill'" AGENCIES Bill Inc Quickel Hi~kory L\~ngch't '! am ~l<llltl , M1h 'Y.or~h •p Scnptures Select8d by f1?s AmeuCAn Bible Soctery Copyngh12004, Kerster-WIIItams Nli.,..spaper Servoces P 0 Bo~ 8005 Chark;tteslfllle VA 22906 www kwnews corn a w~dn~ ~ d.,~ Stl\ llc ~ 6 IO p m 'iunda• SundJ• SlhOtll \\m~l11p 111 ~0 J 9 m 7 Paswr Huh R1•hm ~o n am Wur,htp 11 ~ rn s.,uth l;nmh Sundo.~~ Slhnnl 'l l.l) RU Rutland HPh .1111 Wur... h!p Churlc ... l'omerm Rud Br11lh'f ~ ur,lup Pu~hl l ~~ SuaJ ,n Sd1"ol Hl Sund, ,~ ~L ho1ol- 'I 'O .1111 Wetlnt:"l.t\ \\oo,~1up \\c d ll~:~d IV St'r\ Ill - 1 ~ IJ Wt•sle~an P.:.tr1 St I) ~0 .1m ~11 put 1 m SunJ.I\ ";dlolllf pIll Youth Worsht p 7pm •J lU .111\ Stnl~c' Sd1""l - 10 I~ H\sl'll Run lluhn~ss ChurC'h Suml.1~ ~017 Sl'fll~~ tm•e Sunda' 10111 am S1 \hdtlll'Jltln Phlllr fLfc'1 'l' llll~ 'n' Ill .1 m , Ill h11h Full Go,pt'l Chunh Bttham l't,lm 1,1hnG11111nrc Sunol1\ Sd1nul Vvm~lup Scf\IL~'- lAedlll'"i.JI .1 m IJ Ill ~o Slht)lll lJ ,1nd 7 p 11 1 .1m 7 p 111 l11d .11 '\.:d n~-d.11 klll1\\~hl ]l~UIILL 7 rm lbrrtson\llle (ommuml\ C...hun;h Thl ron Dlllhdm Sunr.Lt\ ') P,t\l<~r Carnu·I-Suttun K 11 111~ Ca1md l'i< 1h,h m RJ, •1 m ·• m ,1 Uh1n 9 1o 1s w,lf,lup - HI .!"1 ,, m m mJ 7 I' 111 , \l.~:dn ..:M..I.I\ B1hlt '\7-. swd' ~ t:ll 1 on r m 1 he Chun:h of Jl':'IUS ( hrtsl nf I alter-llay Samts Sl Rt 161l Ht> t>2 17 tiT 116 7411.6, Sun,l.n Sdllllll 10 ~ ~~ II 1 111 l{d1d Silt l~l yiPt ll'q)hllltl II ll'i 12 IKI lltlU il s~ I\ILL: 7 ,\ n d~·h nn .1 m \\ or,Jur I [I ·• -. II m East Ll'lltrl 1111 . SunJ ') Sdl•l<ll - 10 J>~,l •lr 7 pm \\hln<:~lll\ ~ 'iund.11 b ~: lllllo! - ; ~() j1 1H Mnrnmg Star Pastm J1•hn G!!mult: Sund.l) Sth•lol 111 _ \\'ur,]llp - 7 1' 111 ~o Sdllltll Ill Oil il J am~' P l!l 1111 SLII\l{ Bnd ~un m 1-1 11 Slhnol IU ., s~l\ll<.: - W~dne ~d.1y, Swdy 1 c~ 6 ](] "'.1m ~0 ~~~ BtHic rm Dtox1er Churrh of Cbnsl 8111 bhdm.m SunJa, ~dM>Il1 P~~ hlf \.\Jalnut and Hl•n r:~ St~ R.l\~ll~""'~d 'W V;.~ 1'.1~ 1nr I) 111d Ru ~~d l SunJ, ,} SLhtllli - IOOOam Wtlr.-.hlp - lllm 6 rm 7pm C'nrn~r Svl,Uli i11C & Scumd St Pom.:w~ Sundil~ Sdl\lol - t) -l'i .t m Wu1~lup II ~ m P .t~tnr l.unc, P Hr.!d\1 United Methodist b.111gc h ~1 p m Wl·dm.:sd.l} Bthk SiuJ y 7 p m Christian Union Hortrord Church of Chris• in Ch1 istiun l lniun P<t slur 0,1\ 1d Greer H.trtlord 'W Va l(] .1 m , \\'ur~ htp pm 7 00 p m Sutk rtk!tl Sumhl) Sdlllnl 'J ~' ,, m F.wnmg 6 p m , WcJnc ~day Sl'l\ ll cs 7 rm 7 ~() p m t ~n l & -l1h Sun I W.xln.-d<l) Scl\ll c-7 ~Orm MI. Oint Umtrd l\lc!hodtsl 011 1::!-1 hch1ud WJ!kc~\tllt Pa\1\lr Rc\ pm . \\Jcdn.: •da) Bc.ltll..: SunU.1y Wt•r~h lr - S~hnnl IJ 10 .1111 . Vo.~du.:~di.l\ 7 00 pm Wednesday Semce 7 00 :.1111 J'l i\ Pentecostal l'l'ntecoshll Asstmbly lh•h•l~ I::! I Ra~:mc Pastor Wtlham Sund.1• s~hool 10 am. I , ~mng 7r m R1 Rt'cd~' Wm~l11p Sr.: h< hl! 7pm 10 .1m 1! TIIllr\d,ty 7 r... ~lU I l.loh R,md••lph. WHt•hll1 Slht~tll Su m! ty w,u~htp HI am r vcn mg Sen 1ccs Sc r \11~:<:~ 6 30 p (li(J p m. Wnlnc·~d<~y m l) \{) ,1111 10 ll) a rn Sun~l .1y l.ong Bottom Sdwul - I) 1.0 .1 Ill , Wu1~h 1p - HI 10 ·• 111 Rt•J:d!<iYill~· 10 ~0 ~11 tm Sund.t) SdlO\ll ·• Ill_ I tr~ t Sunday 1lf Momh p m scr\ln' Chapm.m Sunda) Sdwol 10 ll m Wor~h1p - II am , Wcdncsd.1y S.:n•1n's 7rm 1\lpJX'I'!'i Plains St. Paul P.!'jolr J.mc 1k.tlll<: Sund.1 y Sl hool - 4 ,, m Wnr~hlp 10 .t m 1u~.,d.t) Sl'rV tlC~ K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy \'v c llnc ~d. i } lil ~0 Ulll (I pm SlrlllC' - 7 pm l,umeruv Chunh uf Ill\' NalllrciiC P.l'hlr J ,ul LtHIIdlf Stind,l\ S~hll(ll 9 ~n ,, m _ W\ll~h •p In 10 ,1111 ,md 6 p 111 \\ulm -.11y S.:n 1u~~- I pIll .. ..L,..._ .fl•btt ;funeral J,lome t• 'MIIIZ.fM1 • • 41111 141.1444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they , shall see God. Matthew 5. \) 'll am \.\.m ~h1p \hdn~·,d.l) s,nll~'' - 7 II 1111 0 pm Jl m de~erve. clo~e pIll ll ~ll pm AdventiSI Rd Pnmeroy Paswr Roy Satu1Ja\l Scr\ 1 1:e~ LJ\\m•l.. ' ~LI}{Inl ~ p 111 Wnrsh1p- ~ Sabbath pm United Brethren W~dnl LI.I \ \It Hermon lnited B~th~n m Chnsl Church T~x1~ LIJ<:hthuu~t ILIIIII~ lue.,J~\ .'\: 1 hm-...1 .1\ - 7 ~ll South Ht•lln:1 t'ummullll\ ( htmh P.l ..hll 111111.1 D 11111.'\\llOd Sund 1) Sdn•t•l - lJ 1111 \\',,,,Jul' So:111u I() I Ill Curlt<ton lnlt•ntenomtnutional ( h11nh Klil)!'hury I{" 1d P.t,lur l{,)hdt \'ulll SunJ,\)o Sdl!)t•l t, lll .1m \\or~htp S,t,ILC Ill l() u 111 l.\~:111111:! S~:rllll (1 Comnumlt) ~0-111 Wu:kham Rd I' .-1o1 Pete I MartmJ,,Jl Sundil)' S~:hool ~ ~I) .1111 '\or~h1p 10 10 am. 100 I' m Wcdnc.,Ja) SH\ llCS - 7 00 p m ~nuth g.roup i ml'dln~ ::!nd & 4th Sunda) S rm Fden I mted Hrt'thren 10 Chru;t St;~te Rolli.: 1.:!-1. H.el·dsvl lle , Sunduy Sd11•1•l II .1m Sundil\ \\,lrShlp 1U 00 .1 111 & 7 on p m Wednesday Scr' tl'es 7 00 rIll 7 1Hlprn '\ldlll>dl) You th Ser\IICe- ht>t>dom (,uspt•l ~l1s~ion nn{_,, ~d \ 1 P1'1"r J.h, BtlJ 1\ n"h Rng.:1 W•Uinld, S untt.l\ s~h•l<•l '' ~11.1 to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40-992,-6606 ( 11111\ Whllt>'s C hapel \h·~lt'\ttn 1lk R,l ,< d P t ~11tt lk1 l'hilllp Rtd~nnu r Sundu\ Sdw1•l \\"1'h•r 1n ~n 1m - IJ ~0 am \\"h,L'J·" s~n·l~· "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy For God so lo\ ·ecf the \I'Or!d lte gate !tis only lhl'~otl'en .1011 .. Joltn J:f{i "So 1 strive always to keep my consctence clear before God and man." 111 \\Jtoi-..]Hp 7 p 1H Crow's Family Restaurant .ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER The care you 7 lll 1-11 ~ pm C he!>tt•r Cl1Ufl h of tbr Nuzarent' l',t>hlr Rt:l lh 1h1 II (JI Ill' Sund ,ty Sdwol 114-lllelltllll.• . .,.. .......... , 992·3785 Wm~hlfl; ,1 Ill 1!11.111d 1{111•1 11<1111Utl\ P r,t,u l{n\ rIll 10 am s~~enth·Dtly \1ulhcn ~ Silll'f RIJj!L' 7 00 Church of God or Prophecy 0 J Wh 1te RJ ull St Rt 160 P.1~1~1r PJ 174L•t•est,..I•PO ooxz1o m s~ratti~C Chun: h of tht ~H.llll l'llt' Puslnr Mth Adkllh Suntl.t) SdlllO I 'J \ II w~·1nt:,d l~ Wur,Jup - IJ 992-6677 .t o.;~nll<"' - 7 pm Ser\ln~ J~ Presh~lenan i{<l\'ler Cru" 'Worshtp Seventh-Day Adventist Hunter SumJ,to, Sth,,PI - 111 1111 I .Juppn Syrucuse Firsl Church uf (iod App 1 ~ .md SL;umd Sts Pa,lor R..:\ lJ,I\ 1tl Sd1uol ,md ~ ~U-I'i l 'mted Presbyterian 7 ]1m r 111 l<'ull (;os pl'l l~llll ,1 'J l[ ) \\,lr\IIIJl - ) () _." .1111 , 7 p m Ill II rm Pt ~ IHr Sunda\ Sllhwl Kuhn \\•n~hq1 P.1 ~ tur 7pm "ienll~ 1lle F'l'llm,shtiJ Cl uud1 1•! lin: N u.tl l: ll~ '"' 10 7 \1) l ll.'mng \)\()am P.hlor Servtces- 7 P.t•ll lr Rnlkll Crnv. Worship- 11 a 111 Ml ()h,l•lnmmumh ( hurd• Lto,\ftll~..: Au~h Sund,n SdHJ•d 1 pIll w~dne!=.day Presbyterian S\fa(uSt" J.trst Jli,IM ~~Jl .t p Chfslt>r l:k.tllll Ser\ kc' - \'nd116tlo~\ 7 "' ol Ill SumJ.1 ~ W,q~ Jnp M•ddlc1mrt Churd1 of lhl' Na1arcnl' P.tstm Allen Mall.tp Sund 1~ Sd1•••)l Y ~(lu m \.\,,r.,hip - 10 ~~~ 11 11 f, ~0 I' Ill 7 pm \l•dd1eparl !\lursc Chllptl ('hun:h I 0 10,1 Ill W..:duc ~J,I\ .t L••ng Bnt11\lll Su ndJ \ Slh,•••l ') \IJ a m Nazarene Allm II .1 111 (,lUpm J.m~: P.t,t nr Scl\ l ~c~ pm Ru so;cll ''vnr,hlp R.tlph Spmcs Sund.1y Schnul I} \ 0 ,, 111 •Wur~ htp 10 lO ,1 m , 7 p m _1 hur;d ,ty Pa~tur Pu't"l R1•hcn Crou._ Wnrsh1p- 9 am ltlith,{;t»>Jll'llhurth Tollh Clumh 1{d 6\ Sund l) Sth110l- '} l() .1m Athen~. llurnsun \die Presbyterian Church hunh m W1r- h1p 1) ~().I l1l w,,r,hlr - ill Ill 1m P ... tnr Plull1r Lkll Sund~~ 6 Sund,l~ s~h11f11 Gr.md Sill.'l'l RoaJ Lnnllll C11ah Sunda) WoNhlp 1000 am 7 (1111 J(l,j Ill .1 m \\ulnL\11,1\ Su1 I l l Chunh Wor•lup - 9 ~0 .1 111 1 bt & 2nd Sunl (o Sundil\ Slhnn l - 'J HI 1(1 Chmt1an Fello\\oshlp Huupcr m ~or Sund <tl •dmul - Ill .1111, ll~kmgpurl (, ruham lJmled 1\lethodisl 1\le1gs tuopt•rulhl' l'arish N01l ht ,,1 Ch• ~tlr Allr~·d li'.1dr1 r J ,me Mt. Moriah Church of God Milt.: Hill l{d R ,ILIII I! Pil .. IO{ J ,l\111:' Rutland Chun·h of <~ud Rnn 11c.11h Sundol)' \\on,,htp lll~m S L niL.:~ -7r m Church of God am Hcthcllhurlh f1n'n~ lt1p Rd ~01\C Sund1\ Sl l''"'l ll .1111 \\< l l,hip Ill I ll) \\ldlll"ll\ Su\ILC~ Sund 1~ H1hl..: Shtdy Wurshtp 10 l() .1111 .md 6 'Ill Sunday Schut I IJ 10 ~0 .t 111 7 00 -, (he~\ Ill~· (OIIIIIIUIII(\ ( St. 11 uul I utheran Church Dcnnt~ S.1 r~c nt 9 '0 am. \f.un & hlth St Sund.t\ S~ h l •t>l 10 ,1 m \Vnl\hip ') .1111 lul',d ll\ SUl le n- \\ hll<: Sunday Schuo1- rm llunl ( ommutuh llmuh ()ilRt 1.:!-lf'J,llll hhl l H.ul Sund11 SLhool 'J lO ,, m \\np,)up l() 111.1 m 7 pIll ~{J 1 m \lmmalt Wdl ~up~rtlt lCIHknt Sundav"nr.-.htp I() 'OJm Chun:h of Christ lu tci~Llllllll 7 and I :!-I W, Our S11\iour l.uthrr11n ( hureh ( noh ilh l miNI 1\lt•lhorllst P11r1sh P.tsl!lr 1-klcn Kl 1rw Conh1lil' Chllllh 7 00 pm Langs\ 1lle Chmtlan Church Go~r)(:l Pu ~tur Rober1 Musser. Sunth ~ Schnul Y IU .un Worsh1p 10 30 SunJ<.~) 1\,nmg H~:,.,dtd Rt·~torolion St ~\fi{U..,~ S1 1111 ~ sunday B1bl) Study Uobson Chmtiun Fellowship Church Pa,l<•l Reedsville Church uf Chri!.t P t~h'r Ph1l1 p Sturm SunoJ.J) Sd1un1 lJ Charlc• Roush 13041 6?5 l-u ll l<mth \aile' lalwrnadt' Chur~:h H,uk; Run l<uad 1-'.l'h•r lh 1 r.mm..:ll R 111 ~n n Sund,l\ L\ ~n m g 7 r m thur,d.l) SlT\I~L 7 p m \\~JnL,oJ pm Br.1d' S,h,Hl) \hdn~,J.i\ s, racu!>~' \h"-~1011 P.t .. hll l'l'l~ Sh.llkl Suml.t\ Sl hnol 10 .1m \l.,.'nr~hlp I I ,t m W~dnc·~d<.t\ 7 00 .1m , Sund.l\ Po~ •lor 111 Sund,l' SLh<•nl 9 30 am ~l 6~ rm klH"Int !'il. John Luthrn1n Church I) P<.~ ... ltlf ~:::xx ~1.1 I'm 1\liddlcpnrt Cornmunit' Chun;h. P.:.trl S1 M1J Jk pn rt I' t•lt>l S 1111 Lutheran PnK Glt•\e, W\ll ~hlp - R11~J IO .tm Sundu\ Chur~h •e n 1r.:c - 6 ~0 pm \\l•dnc,Ja\ i rm ll l.t lll (1 Latter-Day Saints •.,m ~: 111 nl \\~Jn~,J.n \l:fl KC 11 10 <t m \\••l'·hlp Jc<>sc Moms Ill ..:hnllll! ...en ILC 1 (() prn I',Jstnr John Gllmo1c Su1ulu\ Sthllnl s. ~ ~flOp Sa!urda\ Saltm Commumh Church \\~,1 Cnlumhm Vi. Va om llc\ltng H <il ~ 7 p 111 - 10 7 pm & Church of the Lning Alllll.JUII\, P:.~s1or S~n IH' Sund~\ 1),111-. 'W..: d ne sd a~ rm I'~ Rt SenJcc:..~ Htll Stmen Sunda1 m !.\: 7 p m • ull lJospt'l Sa, wr 7 rm Wnhl~\ J,t\ St u J~ ·• m l-l !lllll.: lll.l klng nlLcll ng 1 ~1 TI111r' p~,ln r J I ong B•llhllll P.•,lnr '\k11 Rll'd Sund 1\ P.t,to r Rt:\ Lam L..:mk1 Sund.t\ Sdu•nl 1) \I) 1111 Vnt r•lu p - ]I) J'i . I Ill J pIll ThuNilll U1hl t· StuJ\ anJ )\•mh 7 p Ill Lau~l { hffht't' Mcthodtsl (hnn.·h P.I,Hlt Gk nn Rn\1.: Sund~) Sd10ol 1J ~(I .1 Ill \hli,Jllp I()~() a Ill ~nJ p m \\lJnc,d.JI S.:n Ill'- 7 IKJ p m 'ic" Life \'tciOr, Center '77' GL• orp.l'" Cr~:l•k R11ad Galltpoh~. OH '~ •• mh "' \\~·d n~ ,J i\ Emcntus rm \hundunt (;nne R f I \1nnd.t) 7 Otl pm Smm \ illl' Sund.11 S~huo,J-IO ,tm \\m,hlj1 'I 1111 Rthll' pm Pastor Clirton labfrnacle Church (hi I< ill \\ \a Sund.t) School - 10 am \\ur,hlp ""i p m Wcdnesda\ Ser....t~e - 7 \lt>flll llg HI ~D .1111 & ? rm \.h•dnL,i.J<l\ 71 Hipm 'llluthSL'IIH,o: '7()41 SLf\ILt '12\ S llmd \Vu r•h1r - 9 l'i a Ill .1111 I on: man L:i'Ml'llll' h1ronan Worsh ip- 10 <Xtam \\ ~.Jnl ,Ja\ Sen Ill'" 7 p m 1 L1li -G•"rd Churd1 J.'J ,t••r' J••hn 1\. 1\ tll\ W,tlk h(ll S~~:um.l-\1.: \1J~olll 17~­ Salt m l t'ntt'r \\JIIia m K 1\ l o.~r,)t.lll P. t~lllr 7 \0 p m S.:n Ill' .1 Ill Rutland lhtde l-lohnt-ss Church Mi ddkJ-...lrl Pa~ t nr Rc1 Vi. .: dnt: ~d.t\ SLhnnl 111-. l) :Hl a fll pm. 730 HeJOI{ mg L1fe Church ~ n d ,..I,M, M1ddlepon. Pastor <.m \: \h~l \\,,r,hlp ~.11kr Sund<.~\ KLtth I0 D.tiiJ G dh..:n Su nd~ v Sdu1ul - 10 .1111 Wnr~ h1p Ill -1'1 r m Sund.l\ b< 7 [HI p ') :l.tJ .1111 Rutk Spnnj!.'> lll ll),tlll Thur'd·•' 7~ 10 u 111 a 111 l 1 ine Grn\t' Btble Holhll'ss Church II:! m ile nil 1{1 l:~-. P.l'1nr 1-l.t'v 0 lJdl Sund.1v Slhl-...)1 - 10111 <Jill , RJ Sund.n SLhn,,j l'o~ .. lnr Man ley of Chrls1 P .-tur l1111 p, ,,ll1tt Sunda\ S~huol Y W .1m \\ ,u,hlp 10 lll ;.~ m , \\ cJ tll' ~doi\ Scn1~l'' ., rM l Pt•ttland-R;II.Jn~ Bt'tht'l \\urship l't'nler Chnler S, hnnl f' I, tor Rnh H uhc1 \~~~~ l .tlll P.l~hll K.~r.:n [)JI ~~ Sund:J'I \\nr..,Jup 10 dill I 'c nHI!' Vi.ur,h1p 6 p111 Yt•uth gwup ()pill \'. ..:..tn.:,Ja\ P<ll'>lr Ill P1a1o:r aud H11-l k Stud1 - 7 Jllll r\sh Stn't't ( hurch -\~h St \11lidlcpon l'.htor Grn: ~ ..·.1r' l'bapt'l 7 ~0 p m Church l'"'t.1r \.\.t\lll R. J~'>' e ll Sunday &rv1cefl tJ(I p m Thur,da~ 6 00 p m I) IO,Itn Pe~r1 Pu ~ 1or R~·' I'.Ohhlp 7 p m llll.:l:il/\1,! 7p ITI Sund.11 Sdw·ol ilm Scn' l'-t.' Slnt'rsulle Commun11y Apostolic rm Sund ,l\ Sd1(~1 ') um \\nr~h1p C~ hu~h SunJ:t\ Rnhln~t•n IUlJ WL'dn~•Ja\ \1u.Jdl..pon ~\cnuc (ommunn~ S..t11~11 - \\ ror,h1p l',,,ltlr thn ' 'ilc\\.,ut II lOll am 'lunJJ\ Ill Bible C...'hurch Co Rd Pas10r Re"' Sunda) Sehoul - 9 "\0 am, P1kc Hl:~~~~~~~.>J Othe r m~..:11ng• 1n hPilll" P,J,tor Rnd Bnm~r Sund.l} .1111 Woro.,htp II 011 a m P;~ ~I III Frankltn Du;bns, ServK'e I nJ.I\ 7 p m O~tSJS Chri"tum fl'llu¥~!>h1p 1:-.;un Jen,lmln.uHm.llldlllo,\ •h1p1 Mel'lul g 1nllll oiJ '\rno.:mun Lcgu 1n Hall Ill Hc:.~th t ~IKidlt•porl) 10 l(l :.am & 7 p m Pa, tnr Fello"sh1p CruUode for Chrbl Calva~ l<"nrest Run oo r m Crc.:~ ~adh P htor Rc1 rIll l'llllkrm flJ,hlf K~1th RtJcr SunJa1 SLh()(ll MtKcn/l c. Sum.hn Sdl\ltll IJ ~0 ~Ill \\,,r,lup - I I .1m 7 110 p m W~:dn..:,J,n s~·r\ Ill f, ~f) Sl'IIKI: Other Churches B1hl c am \\nr-.htp !larn Chun:h Ro:1d "iuud1) Slhool-9 3Uam. Worshlp-700 p m \\~dncMla~ 81hlc S1udy - 7 00 p m Nuart'o~ Church of the •'lat"oods Cahan P1lf(rim Chapel ilk ··irs~ PiiMiond P;~~t•H Wdll<~lll Ju-.11 .. Sumb• Sd1 >t1i W (K) a Ill \1olmlll!! Yl nhhip- Ill -1~ L! m I(Jpm \llncrs\tllr- Suml.l) Slhool- 10 o1 m 7 pm II cr ....,n lt l' - 7 r Ill \\~· dnl·,d.l} pr.l\ Hills Chun:h ur Christ Full hne of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it slrall F1nanc1al be done u11to you. Servtces Joh11 IS:7 Wh .tte Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street . ~~~ h1rv1e"' 81blt Cburch Rt I P..1stor Snii.n May, l.ci:ln W VJ SttJj.l~ V.cd 7 llJ '! .1111 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, atrd My "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; 11 \\.or~tup Su11da\ W~rn . Hntdford Churth of Chrtst Ctlrn..:r u l St Rl I(• Sdu>t~l m lutn f'hurch nf Chri~l llarn 'Ill I' 1111.: RU , 1 14 l 1 Pasll•r Rog~r \\'ahnn. Sum] I) Sdwnl 1J l,tJ u m \\~u~h 1p - In ~0 .1111 7 IKI p m, W.:dnl'-JJ\ So:n' tl l'' 7 p 111 \rlantl Kmg v..~·Jnl -il:J\ Robm-.~m Oan\illl'- Holiness C hun:h fllil .. CI 111 s.,h V.l'Jn~·..dt\St.:nh.!,;"·7 Pil!>ltlr Stl'H' Tomek Milln St 1~:t:l Rutla nd Sunda) Womh1p--IU 00 a m SunJ.I) s~r\llL'- 7 pm Dcwt.:y Km!! ') '0 Pvmcrn) ~ Sdlllol . ll 4'\ am, Y.ur,lup f.'a,tnl Le.1dmg Church uf (hml T.:rr) Sunduv J Muu~l l T Is, fil.,;U~~· 1: nterpnse Holiness Communil~ Rosc of Shllron Holtne'i'i - \•t'>un Pa-.Lor 7p m ~~ or\hl l' ':1 lll a Ill ~o pm Scnru' ipur Suru.l;~\ .1111 Grace Episfnpal Churt'h ~:!fo E Mam St Ptuncn.n• S ui1Ja~ anJ lloly Ew.:hamt II (I() n m Harn ~IHI\ 111 10 wL'r'hlr dIll 'Hl"i7 Stall Roull' l!'i L mg"\ Ill'. P.i,IIIJ Vtdlll RtiU~h SunJil ) -.~.htllll lJ lt! J m .1m Pa~lnr Sacred Hrart Cathollt Chun.:h !6! Mulberry A~e _ Pome roy. IJ9::!-'iHIJK Pastor R ~v Walter E Hcm1 Sal Con 4 4;'; -'i I 'ip Ill. M.I SS 5 JO rIll' Sun MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Sen Kl''- 1 Beou"allo\\ MlComa~ Catholic 740·992·7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 7 Kt>nu Cbun:h of ( hrid Wur~ h1p ') ~0 am Sundu\ Sdtowl - Pa~lor Sef'ond Hapttst Church Raven !oWODt.l. WV, Sunday S~:hool 10 .tm. Mormng v.or~h1p I I am Fv.: mng - 7 pm W~dnc sduy 7 p m Home Cooked Meals & Da1/y Special.~ Open 7 days a week - 'ith ,md Ma m Pastu r Al Sc rv1o.:c~ J,umc Fortner Su nJuy Schon! - 10 .t m ~vcnm~ - 7 p m Wcdne~d.ty Scn· 1~ L:1> 7 p m Homemade Desserts Made Daily Sen •~c~ Middleport Church of C hrist pm Antlqull) Buptisl Sund.t} Sl huol - 9 'O a Ill, Wnr~h 1p Hl -!5 .1m SunJuv E\cnmg 6 00 p 111. Mifae's 'l{estaurant Children' !ltrmc RJ Su n d.1~ S'hvol ll.lm.Wllf ~ htp IOan.1.flpm. ,. m. Wor,h1p Scr\ Rl' \1 Gllhen Cratg Jr. Suu d.ty Slhool 6am-8pm 1 1~2 h 7. "-hd dlcpnn Sunday Rutland Free Will Rapttsl Warm Fnendh Armorphere Pom~roy \'Vest'iide Church of Christ wm~h•r Great Hcnd Roulc 12-1 RaLml' , OH Pa sttlr Damcl Mc~:ca, Sundn~ School Solem St , "So 1 strive always to keep my cOnscience clear before God and man." Sunday Sdltlul - 11 IO a m \\ur.-.hl p10 ~0 .1m, t> p m 'Wcdnl·~r.IJ) S.:r\lll'~ 7 p Ill U1ll Amhcrga S11nd.!v s, hnnl - 1Jll(] .1m Btthlehem Baphsl Church I ourth & Mam St Hours Morn~ Pa~tor Bru~~ 10 2"i Episcopal Pumero} Chun:h of Christ Mtmstcr Aruhml) 10 \0,1111, lnJ SunJa> \\\1r~hrp SundU) Sdmul 'J I~ am m B1hh.• SIUd) ~0 ~ ~L>hk Jur1.1th Ul tnln~lllu,tt>r ( lrmrh Churth S<.:lllnU & L•nn Pom,·rl'}· Pa,tor R.e\ l\1ml skr Mt. Umon Uapllst Da\1d W1senllln Suodl!V Sch(l{l] Pa~tor J5 rm am Wor!ihtp - llam MONDAY 10 11::! W Mum St wnr ..h•r - 10 s~hlll)l 10,, m Worsh•r - 111m_ 7 on Wl'dncsday Sen lt"CS 7 00 p 111 I) rm Fore!if Run Baptist Pa stor Arllls Hun. Sunda"' S..: hool - Hl ';Let your hght so shine before men, that they may see your good -..orks and glorify your Father in heaven." Mauhew 5: 16 am Sunda} ,S{h\)01 7pm 1 MI. 1\toriah Oaplisl Young's Carpenter Serulce 1.} ~0 L.trry BW\.1-11, Wur\hlp Wedn~~d a) 'i70 Gram St M1ddkpnr1 Sunday '~h~lol - II ~U am_ W(lr~lup - ll am and 6 pm Weduesd.l ~ Scn1~c s i· Hemlock (.rme Christian Church M1m~1cr SunJ.t'< ~dwol Ill ~H u m (1 Congregati()nal Mmtstcr Josh L lm SUJulu) Sdll.ll'l 'J lO a 111 _ Wor~ lup H I "i I() ~0 ,1 111 7 p 111 , Hopt' Raplt!ll Church (Southern) Su nJav SdlUol - lJ 10 a m 10 \IJ lJ Ill 7~ 0 p m Church of Christ W~.:dnc~Ja) L1bert} Assetnbh ot God Scnl lc~- IOOilarn i\ \llant lrJ A•e Muldl cport K.:'-m Knnkl c. Pa-.hlr Sum.l;n I 0 10 :1 m WOO ncM.i<~v 7 00 pm . V0uth Fn 7 '\0 p m Wtdn.:sda~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rutland ( hunh or 1he :\aL~trenl' am.D.HI\<Mlh~ Church of Jl'Sus ChrLsl Apostolir Van/and1 01mJ \\.1rd RJ P.r:o:lur J,une~ Pa~tur Catholic archbishop ousts U.S. priest known for defending sex abuse victims The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 · WORSHIP GOD THIS WEE'K am i' www.mydailysentlnel.com ~~ &nouf!er's .ftre & &aftl!' ,;.::,~~':!!n OALUPOu• "" ••oouroor !Francis Florist M~1p I Cou nt) .., O!Jest Flonst East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh 'let~.~~ ~end qo•u tho ught~ w1fh tJII!CIIIl care· 740·992-2644 740-992-6298 MY!:!race is for thee: for mY stren!:!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. MiddlepOrt1 OH 992·6376 . New Haom, WV 25llo5 A ClS 24,' J6 1740144..., . ,.,..,.,. Coolville, Oh 10 Jamesli. Andenon.L"'nS<dhneraltH...,tO< ..., __ _...._v.,_.._ . 1 4 3 0 1.-..;.?.;,;;;,_,.; .;...1•0---H•~.d•iliiiliii l'orelhought Funenol Ptan~n;:ngl----~:::.:.;.;.~.;;J~----------.L---~-;;-:;,;·,;:;. ..1,___________... 6;,6;.,7•. • ___ v ' �• ·OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, April3o, Friday,April30,2004 Obituaries rvhat did Jesus look like? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydaiiysentinel.com Ir you were standing in a room full of people and were told that Jesu' was in the room. would you recognilt hitn·> How would you pick him out in the crowd'! George By his clothes'' But supPlagenz pose e\'erybody in the room was wearing a long. tlo\ving toga? By his beard? But suppose · all the men in the room tabloid, claims to have found would be wearing beards. a photograph of Jesus taken You could scrutinize other around 30 A.D .. just before facial features of those in the his crucitixion. room but what would you be The article says Dr. looking for'' Someone who Bradley Durbin, considered looks like the leading charac- an authority on the Holy ter in ·The Passio~ of the Land in the time of Christ. explained that the photograph Christ"' If you had an <trtist's sketch was uncovered in a trunk in a of Jesus. that would help. A house that appears to have photograph would be even been destroyed by fire. According to the newspabetter. But a photo from the llrst per. the trunk also held ,] century A.D.? Most people chalice and a tablecloth that would regard that as impossi- Durbin said may be souble. They would he surprised venirs from a meal where tO learn that camera~ were in Jesus had been a guest. · The existence in the time of family. he said. may have Christ. The ruJimentary pho- • been followers of Jesus. tographic device was used in The photo Durbin showed ancient Greece and Rome reporters was of a bearded among the rich. It was a dark- man with dark huir. On the ened box with a smal l open- back of the picture were the ing to admit light. This creat- words, 'The Son of Man. ed an image on a screen Light of the world.' written in Aramaic. the language Jesus inside the box. An Australian anthropolo- spoke. While this is the only pur-· gist, according tc: a British ........ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establislzmetlt of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW Future · Pray for children Dear Editor: · I thank the Lord for this country and its people from all walks of life. I thank the Lord for our wonuerful teacher,. We still have some left. The teacher who knew they loved teachi11g. It was what they were born to do. And you can tell it's made a dift'erence in some child's life. Children are our future. The may be wealthy. poor. middle-class, from broken homes and struggling families. They need to be treated fairly. They will become adults one day and they will do just fine. Most will succeed. Pray for the few who don't. God made us all of dift'erent personalities. We inherited certain traits from our family. Some are good and .some haye to be overcome. It would be a boring world if we were all alike. God meant for us to be different. He made us that. way. Adolph Hitler wanted the perfect society. Well , we know that story's ending too well. I don't look for perfect people. My Bible says there aren't any. Only Jesus was perfect. Overlook the little human things in lite. Take care of the destructive and everything just works better. Pray for our country, pray for our children, thank God for America the vets from all of our wars. ported photograph of Jesus, we have had written descriptions of Jesus' face and physique that are somewhat contrary to Durbin's findings - namelv. Jesus' hair color. Frank Adams of Tucson, Ariz., published a slim book titled 'A Scientitic Search for · the Face of Jesus.' (Psychical Aid Foundation, 1972). Adams bases his description of Jesus on three ancient manuscripts: a letter from Publius Lentulus. a Roman, to the Sellate in Rome; Pontius Pilate's letter to Tiberi as Caesar (before Pilate met Jesus face to face at his trial; and a report by Gamaliel. a Jewish teacher (and St. Paul's teacher). to the Sanhedrin. Here. according to Adams, are ·excerpts from tbe manuscripts: Publius Lentulus: ·He is a tall. well-proportioned man and there is a severi ty in his countenance which attracted love and reverence. His hair is the color of new wine, from the routs to the ears and thence to the shoulders. He has never been seen to laugh but has been observed to weep. He talks little but with great quality.' Pontius Pilate: ·one day in passing the place of Siloe, I Lany C. Powell observed in the midst of a concourse of people a young man leaning against a tree, calmly addressing the multitude. I was told it was Jesus. Hi s golden-colored hair and beard were a contrast between him and his hearers with their black beards.' Gamaliel: ' He is the picture of his mother although his · hair. is a little more golden. He is tall and his shoulders are"U little drooped. His eyes are blue. He is not a great talker unless there is something brought up a!Jout heaven and divine things when his eyes light up with peculiar brilliancy.' . Adams notes in his book that the descriptions of Jesus given by Publius Lentulus and Gamaliel both speak of him as being tall. although Adams · says 'the average height of mankind at this period was somewhere around 5 feet and under.' The photo of Jesus allegedly di scovered by the Australian anthropologist Bradley Durbin sheds no light on the matter of his height but the verdict of Christianity is that - figurati vely. if not literally - Jesus stands head and shoulders above the common round of humanity. ltGA \1UNK! Larry C. Powell. 68. of Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. passed away on Thursday. Apni 29. 2004. at his re,i dence. He was born June 24 1935. in Greenview. W.Va .. son of the late Omer Ray and Mabel Fowler Powell. He was a se lf·empluved business owner. and wa~~ a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Pomeroy. He was a veteran of th~ .Local Briefs Seeking classmates .enrollees who n.:ed· TB skin 'tests should plan to attend before 4 p.m .. when the cJi.nic closes. No imtnuni7ation clinic MASON. W.Va. - The wil l be held on May II . reunion committee for the Wahama High School ClaS> of 1974 is looking for the following classmates: Charles Raymond Adams Jr. . Kathryn Nell (Bartram) Ri.ze r, Ruth Aileer1 Chapm an. Bambi CHESHIRE GalliaLynn (Elias) ·Hassen. Lola Mei~s Communit,· Action Kay Greer, Parlin Eddie .Agcltcy has laundied a new Vicki Lynn matched savi ngs program Jewell . (Neutzling) Ashton, Price E. throu·~h the Ohio H ousin~ c Russel l. Susan Marie . Trust lund. Stodola. Robbie VanMeter . The Homeowncrship IDA _ and Harold McKinney Special Project is a matching Winning s II . fund program fnr low and Those with information are moderate-income residen ts of asked to cal l Marsha Gallia and Meigs Counties. II Bumgarn er at (304) (, 75 - \viti allow re-.iUenh to 3469 before May 15. deposit at least S5ll a momh in a speL·ia l matched sa,ings account. called an lndi,·idual Dc\'elopment Account. in order to work toward the, purchase of a home . f\1c iu.., The 'kposit wi ll be POMEROY c matcltcd at ;r ratio of two to County Health Department will conduct a childhoou one in order to make purchasimmuni zation clinic from 1 ing a home a r~alistic goal to. 7 p.m. on Tuesday a! lhe within utwo-year period for a health department offices. low-inconw familv. The OHTF dllllars wi ll The child's shot record and medical card should be pro- used Ill provide down payvided, and !lie child must be ment as.sistarrce. humebuyer accompanied by a parent or education. and co un sel in ~ legal guardian. A $5 do nation during the J:>criou May. 2004 will be accepted but no one throu~h Mav. 2006 for 6 7 will be denied service homecbuyers' in Gallia and Meigs Counties. because of inability to pay. Parents of kindergarten Fifth-Third Bank and U.S. Housing program announced · ' '! ~· Contracts from Page A1 administrative supp lemental contract> for Arch Rose. transportation coordinator and Carolyn Ritchie. lunchroom supervi sor. Ben Hager, Misty Nixon. Elizabeth Sabey. Sara Tibesar. Jessica Wright. Adam Remnant and Kelly Yambor were hired as substitute teachers. The board also: . • Rejected all bids received for a 7 1-passenger bus anJ agreed to re-advertise. • Approved 56 senior candidates tor graduation. Deloris Sayre Syracuse LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will Akzo he published. Letters should be in good taste, from Page A1 The case against Bush addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ., Co.'s editorial board, ·unless otherwise noted. The Daily_Sentinel Reader Services . (usPs 213-960! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a. story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. t 3 Advertising every altemoon , Monday through Friday, t 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 1 t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or molar route One month ....... ·.....'9.95 .'119.40 Dally ..................50• One year ••...••.... ' Senior CIUzen rates One month ........... .'8.95 .Qu1alde Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 One year ............ .'96.70 :c1assJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Subscribers Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. t7 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydai!ysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com " should remit In advance direct lo The Daily . Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service IS available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks . ,. ,. . ,.'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . ... . .'60.00 52 Weeks . ...... .. .. ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 weeks . ..· ;·... .. ... '50.05 26 Weeks ........ . .. .'100.to 52 Weeks . . ... . . ..... '200.20 It's a little hard to remem- ber, now, that George H.W. Bush took a brutal 1.0-year beating from the American public for callin g off our attack on Iraq atier he had ousted its troops from Kuwait. He should have tinished the job, many sa id, there and then, by occupying Baghdad and toppling Saddam Hussein from his throne. Now his son is being pounded for doingexactly that. The Bush fami ly's critics are hard· to please. Personally I always thought - and said - that the father's reluctance to press on was understandable; neither Congress nor the United Nations had given him any authority to invade Iraq and topple Saddam. and both would have condemned him mercilessly if· he had gone ahead on his own and the coffins had started coming home to Dover Air Force Base . But not even the congressional authorization for an invasion of Iraq demanded. and received, hy George W. Bush has spared him the condemnati11n qf hi; critic>. As Election Day approaches. the <.!enunciation\ are reaching a crescendo. , A flood of ' I wa> th ere' books and reminiscence' ha' been " William Rusher leaped on by the liberal media and hailed as proof that th~ president is gui lty of every imaginable misdeed - lying. deception, miscalculation, indifference and more. ' And yet, when the charges are studied calmly. it is remarkable how little 'they add up to. It's all rather reminiscent of the old definition of philosophy: 'Looking. in a dark room, for a black cat that isn't there.' Basically, the charges boil down to just two: First. that Bush was not sufficiently attentive in !he month ~ before Sept. 1I to signs that AI Qaeda was planning to launch on attack on the United State' and therefore bears a! least a degree of responsibility for the attack' that did occur; and second. that after Sept. 11 he neglected the war with AI Qaeda in favor of an irrelevant and unnecessary attack on Iraq , which he justified. with false charges that it possessed weapons of mass destruction and then pursued with inadequate forces and tyoor post-war planning. The trouble with the first charge is that nobody has turned up the slightest evidence of any warning that the Bush administration ought to have acted upon. There was a rumor, duly reported, that Osama bin Laden was planning an attack on the United States. But where and when the a!tack was to come was. unhappily, not specified. An ·· order from the president to 'Defend the United States'' would hardly have afforded us much protection. The second charge requires more parsing. After Sept. 11 , Bush promptly ordered our forces to invade Afghanistan, oust its Taliban ru lers. and disperse AI Qaeda. Only when all three of these objectives had been achieved did he· launch the a!tack on Iraq. No doubt Iraq , and the possibility of regime change there, had been on his mind for a long time (as it had also been on . President Clinton\). But no move was made until Afghanistan was secured. As for the charge th;ll Southern School ,Board makes staffing changes • U.S. Air Force· Reserves. Beside> his parents, he Surviving are his wife. was preceded in death by Jean S. Powell of Pomeroy; his brothers: Omer Powell. three 'ons: Lee S. Powell Jr.. Jerry Powell and Keith and his 'pecial friend. Powell, and a sister. Nadine Carrie Bartels. of Pomeroy, Mulholland. L Scot! Powell and his Service' will be held at 2 wife. Kristi S. Powell. p.m. on Saturday. May 1. Pomerov. and Todd K. Powell and his wife. Renee 2004. at Ewing ' Funeml Powel l. Syracuse: two Home in Pomeroy with Rev. grandchildr~n. Kelsie J. Keith Rader officiating. Powell and Emma N. Burial will . follow at Beech Powell : a sister. Daphcne Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 Powell of Ashlanu, Ky.: and a ~ister-in-law. Juanita to 9 p.m. on Friday at the Powell of Ash land. Kv. funeral home. Immunization clinic set 9-.AM· The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Bush falsely declared that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, this would be fatal if it were not for one dismally inconvenient fact: The same assertion was made repeatedly, over the years, by the United Nations, the French, Germans. and Russians; by every major Democratic politician in the United States, including Clinton, Gore, Albright and Berger; by Reps. Pelosi and Waxman; and by Sens. Daschle, Kennedy, Byrd. Levin. Graham and Kerry (Kerry in a 2002 speech: '(T)he threat of Saddam Hussein with weapons of mass destruction is real.') Finally, it is unquestionably true that post-war Iraq offers a painful demonstration of the possibilities of guerrilla warfare in the 21st century. But the idea that there is some uniquely Democratic way 10 cope with this would be laughable if it weren't ·so sad. Only unninching determination in battle- never the Democrats' long suit - can see us through to victory. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the C/arnnont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. ) • Ltd., the Phoenix Sea gaia golf resort, recording label Columbia Mu,ic Entertainment. auto components manufacturer Niles Co . Ltd. and electronics campo. nent manufacturer D&M Department of Health & Human Services are also supporting the program by pro· viJing matching funds. and administrati\'e support. In order to qualify. households wi ll have earned income ut or below 200'7c of poverty le ve l. have assets Iota I in g less than $ 10.000. he Earned Income Tax Credit eligible. All program panicipams must take part in . financial and homeownership education workshop series cle~ignetl to as~ist in preparing for humeownership. as well as credit and budgeting counseling. The workshops will be pro\'ided locall y through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's Rural Empowerment Achievement Program. Infn rmat ion about ll omeowncrship ·IDA Matching Fund Program. including detailed eligibility information is available from Ga lli a-Mcigs Comm unit y Action Agency at 36 7-7341 or 992-6629. Lodge meets MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will hold a regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at the temple. All master masons are welcome to attend. ~ • Approved Sarah Hobson. Sara Shisila and Heidi DeLonu as student teachers. • Approved renewal of liability. tleet and property insurance with Indiana Insurance. at a cost of $42,695 for one year. • Approved posting positions for summer school int erventi on teachers and bus driver position. • Approved a software package for payroll. accounts payable and purchase ordering from Hanks Sales and Services. Inc .. and two laser printers. at a cost of $7.393, including installation. Attending were John Rice. Shelia Taylor. Greg Bailey. Howard Caldwell. Charles Weber. Terri Soulsby. acting treasurer. and Superintendent Deryl Well. Holding., Inc. The firm has comp leted · some of the largest pri vate equ ity tran,actions in hi,tory. In 1999. a Ripplewood-led consortium purchased Shinsci Ban k Ltd. (formerl y the Long Term Credit Bank of Japan Ltd .). who.se sto..:k str cces sfully ..:ommcn ccd trading on the Tnkyn Stock Exchange in February of thi' Proud to be apart of your life. year. Earlier this month. Ripplewood and Activated lloldings LLC announced that they had signed a delinitivc agreement to acquire the worldwide business of · Shaklee. a leading manufac- . turer and distributor of nutrition. personal care and household prouucts. according to a press release from Akzo. along with three new spans Tonja Hunter 'e\'enth grade of overhead wire near the volleyball coach. Amher Bames eighth grade \olleysouth side of the propeny. RACINE After 35 The board approved a bal l coach. Jamie E\Cms 'e'years of teac hing for the lea,·e of absence without . enth grade boy; basketball Southern Local School dis- pay for Torn Lane effecti\·e coach. Brian Weaver ci!!hth trict, . Connie Enslen wants Feb. 7 through May 31. grade boy, ba,ketball coach. what she feels is due her. The 2004 tentative list for Pete Savre re-erw voile\ ball When Enslen retired ·last graduation was approved by coach. -Rnma Savre v.ir,it\ year. she said she was short- the board. n>llevball coach: Jonathan ed 3.5 ~ick days fro!'" the disAt no cos! to the di>trict. Ree' · varsitv boy' basket hall trict -. which she estimates the board approved a 55.000 coach. S-!e,·e · Randolph is worth more than $400. Ohio Reads Supplememal reser\'e bovs basketball She would have accumulat- grant for books and material ('Oach. Trace) Pickell high ed these days over the sum- to be expended by June 30. school cheerkadinu ad,·iscr. mer. but she re1ired May 30. Evelyn Stanley was hired and Mkk Winebre'imer high At ·the Southern Local as a substitute teacher effec- school uolf coach. The board approved the fol- School Board meeting tive April 13. 2004. The Tuesday. she asked board board also accepted the res- lm\ ing cenitied teaching .conmembers what happened to ignation of Mike Elberfeld trdcts for the 2004-2005 school the sick days she thought as industrial arts teacher due vear: R' an Lenllev. Tricta she was ent itled to since she to his retirement May 31. McNickie. Christen Hull . worked a full academic year. Jennifer Bowser was hired Robvn Venov. Rebecca b ·an,. Board President Don Smith as the high ~chool cheer- Cari'ssa Bailey. \1ichael said the board would look leading adviser for the 2004- Barnen. Bethany Bav. Om c into the· matter. 2005. Mary Leach was Barr. Daniel ·ouo: Junie approved as the assistant Maynard. Butch 1\litchell. Other Business The board approved an hand director for !he 2004- Gabriele Porter. Amy Roush. Chad Zimmerman.· Jenni fe r easenient permitting 2005 school year. The following supplemenBow-er. and Emi lv Goins. American Electric Power to The folio\\ rni cla"ified install a new source of power lal contract resignati ons were to Southern High School. approved: Daniel Otto sev- contract' ·etfecti' e "ith 1he The easement would permit enth grade girls basketball 200-1-2005 scht'''l vear "ere three poles. a brace pole. coach. Michael Barncu eighth also approrcd : Debbi e some wires and anchors grade girls basketball coach. Michael and kif Bea wr. Bv J. MtLES LAYToN JLAYTDN@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM Community backs WHS after-prom party that there was not going to be a party. and now it looks like we're going to have a great party... Gerlach said. Gerlach said that all Wahama jtrniors. seniors and their dates are invit ed to come. whether they attend the prom or nol. "Many of the students can.not afford all the things for a prom. so we want them to come and have fun. too.'' Gerlach said. The party will hegin after the prom Friday night. Gerlach said that student' can begin register- ing at midnighl and 1he pcU1s will last umil earl~ moming. Pizza. subs.lmi1 and drinks will be available all night. and Crispy Creme donuh and chocolate milk will be '-Cf\ed for breakf<L'it at 5:30 a.m. There is no char~e t(>r the at\er·prom pcu1\'. <U1d ·there is a ,·ariety of acti,itie' for e,·el}one. from basketball to mo\'ie~ . "We want everyone to come iltld have a uood time." Gerlach said. ' An yo ne wanting to make 'a donation mav call Galach at 882 -3323. up a colorful tlower that is already grown." Dwight Hill. owner of from Page A1 Virgil Hill and Son's Farm and Greenhouse. has one of the largest tlower power Columbus or Detroit P,~0 ~ operations in the cou nt y. vtde good ma -up prtces Since 1991. Hill's farm has <md that some an •rng bas- grown into a million dollar a kets are 1 sol 1 t n ~e;tr business employing 14 be.~ween $_ 1. to -8 e· ch.v . ~rkers who produced more . People hke ..the con c.~ than 4.5 million annuals last mence ot.. hangrr . paskets: , yea r 011 about two indoor he smd. They lrke to pick acres and four outdoor acres . The furm produced 24.000 hanging baskets and .16.000 pots of !lowers. and 2.5 miLlion pansie,. He - <aid the majorit' of hi' ilo\\er' are sold !o Southern markets particularly inlennessee . ··Jt"s a good hu~in~::-;:-.."· said Hi ll. who is a rabid Dallas Cowboys fan. "If you can make a li ving being 'e lf employed. then it's a l'ood way to live.'' drop the charges is "what is best for myself. for Shannon. and for the village." According to sources close to the case, Young went to Spaun 's job site Wednesday and apologized in person to him . Young is reported to have said he W<b sorrv that he put Spaun through this ordeal. and afterward well! 10 the . prosecutor·, nffice to drop the charges : Spaun \\'a' unavailable for l'tlllllllent. BY KANDY BOYCE KBOYCE@MYDAILYREGtSTER.COM MASON - The Wahama High Sehoul after-prom party i; on again thanks to all the response from Wahama-land. Chairman Charlotte Gerlach said that the response from the public was overw helming when 'the y learned that there might not be an after-prom party. "I have been tlooded with call s for don ations. 1 want to thank everyone who donated. I have been so upset. thinking Flowe-rs· Charges from Page A1 Hours after the ruling was handed down by Judge Story, Young said his decision to 0 SPRING VALLEY 446 4524 :LO AOUlE l~ WESl 7 1:18~ wACKSON f'I!\E FRt 4130104 · Sun 5/2/04 · I 2:30PM SAT & SUN For Met1nees Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "P~aceJ f6 ~ 0' T/rAng~ (6 Jf;J6" BoK Office Opens @ 6:30PM Ni htl . • MEA~ GIRLS LAWS OF ATTRACTION (PG13 1:10 3:10 7:1 0 & 9:10 ENVY (PG13) 1:00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 13 GOING ON 30 (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 MAN ON FIRE (R) SCOOBY 000 2 MONSTERS UNLEASHED (PG) 1:30 & 3:30 Subscribe today • 992-2155 Pomeroy's Street and Water Department Employees At the last council meeting I took a list of projects in the •illage that I felt needed attended to. My intentions were only what was best for the village; howe\·er, it seemed as though 1 let things get out of control while addressing council members about the projects I felt was being neglected. One thing led to I he next and instead of conducting myself in an orderly fashion well, you read ~esday nights Sentinel paper. frontpage article about the council meeting. After reading the article I realized how harsh I was and how I had no business being at that meeting or addressing the aho"~ department supervisors, and workers the way I did. The four years I sened the l' iila~:e >IS a council member, and Mayor, the last six months I got to the point where I felt w. though, everything being done in the village (work related) had to be perfect. I'w always been this type of a person. What I didn't realize in that meeting was that I am no longer part of the council and I had no business addressing an~ uf) ou tlw 1"1.1 I did. The older you gel you find out there are mistakes you make in life, h0\1 Her llu•re is only one way to correct your mistakes. and that is to publicly apologize to the people you have offended. That is why I'm having this article published. This artklc and apology from myself is directed to the following department employees: The Water department: John, Wes, Shannon. and Bobby: and also The Sired Jlepartment: .Jack. Charlie, John. Mark, Ste1e, Sam and Dale. Respectfully Victor Young Ill - �BY THE BEND The Daily Sent~el qommunity Calendar Public meetings OES will practice tor inspection at 2 p.m. at the hall . All officers are asked to attend. Saturday, May I Monday, May 3 PORTLAND The RACINE Racine Lebanon Township Trustees Chapter 134, Order of Eastern will meet at 7:30p.m. at the · ~tar. annual inspection. 7:30 Township Building. p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. Monday, May 3 All members welcome RUTLAND Rutland Tuesday, May 4 Township Trustees will meet POMEROY - Pomeroy at 5 p.m. in regular session at Eagles Auxiliary 217 I will the Rutland Firehouse. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Tuesday, May 4 Oftlcers will be elected. ALFRED- Orange township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Friday, April 30 Wednesday, May 5 MIDDLEPORT - A free PAGEVLLLE Scipio Township Trusrecs will rreet ax dinner wi II be served from 4 6:30p.m at the 1'-Jge\ille town hall. to 6:30 p.m. at · the Church of . POM EROY Meigs Middleport County Board of Health, 5 Christ's Family Life Center. -fJ.lll., health department con- Fifth and Main. Tuesday, May 4 fere nce room. POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clinic. I to 7 p.m .. health department. Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. provide shot records. health and medSaturday, May l SALEM CENTER - Star ical card. Donation accepted Grange #778 and Star Jun.ior by not required for service. Parent~ ofkindergJrtllll enrollees Grange #878 will meet in who need TB skin test should plm regular session, with potluck ' upper at 6:30 p.m .. · and to attend by 4 p.m.. since tre TB Clinic close; at that time. nJt~eting at 7:30 p.m. Plans f<?r Meigs County Spring R-ttlly on May 16. All members urged to attend. Monday, May 3 Sunday, May 2 RACINE- Racine Chapter GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Other events Clubs and organizations Support Groups Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Support Group, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. Holzer Medic:al Center Education and Conference Center Rooms AB . Information at 446-5825. . Thursday, May 6 POMEROY -· Holzer Ho spice Meigs County Dinner with Friends. 6 p.m .. Crow's Family Restau rant. Information at 992-7463. Birthdays Saturday, May I . POMEROY - Garth Sovel. who had a stroke tour years ago and has not been able to talk or use his right am1 or leg, will observe hi s birthday on May I. He is now residing in Belpre with his daughter and son-in-law. Thonda and Daren Cogar. Cards may be sent to him there. · 1308 #2 Hocking Road. Belpre. 457 I4. Tuesday May 4 CHESTER - Ethel Orr will celebrate her 99th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at the Northview Senior Living Ceriter. 267 N. Main St.. Johnstown. Ohio, . 43031. NEW HAVEN - Mildred Fry will observe her 90th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. box 75. New Have n, W. Va. 25265. Military news Sorrell graduates leadership school POMEROY - Air Force Sta ff Sgt. Adam D. Sorrell has graduated fro m Airman Leadership School at Langley Air Force Base. Hampton. Va. The five-week course is designed to train senior airmen to understand their posilions in the Air Force organil.ational structure, leadership, communications skills. and · PageA6 ·profession of arms. which are needed for professional development to be effective noncommi ssioned officers. Airmen are prepared and better equipped to ·· serve as supervisors, manage rs and rating officials as the y progress in their enlisted military careers. The school is the tirst of three levels of professional military education programs used to de velop and .cultivate leadership and supervisory skills, and is a required course for ·airmen to complete prior to being pro- moted to the Tank of staff sergeant. . Sorrell , a structural JOUrneyman. is assigned to the I st Civil Engineering Squadron He is the son of Patricia A. Sorrell of Albany and Wilbur D. Sorrell of Langsvill e. His wife, Erin, is the daughter of Mike and Elaine Ral ston of Middleport. He is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School. Friday, April3o, DEAR ABBY: "Chad" and I have been engaged for more than aryear. Our wedding is iu s.ix months. While finalizing the guest list. I discovered that Chad wants to invite some people with whom I am not at all interested in sharing my special day. "Michelle" was ·a close friend of mine through high school •and college, but we have not spoken to each other in four years. I know Michelle's parents realty like Chad, and I remember Michelle's mom telling me that if I ever broke up with Chad she'd like him to date Michelle. Chad knows Michelle from high school aAd college only because he was dating me. He occasionalt y speaks to Michelle since they are in the same protession. and he likes her parents enough to take the time to visit them when he's in town. I do not want to come across as the jea lous tiancee, but I am uncomfortable with the fact that he so bad! y wants Miche lie and her parents to be at our wedding. When I told him how I tell. he said he has known them forever and considers them good friends. Abby. I do not consider Michelle a friend at all, and her parents mean absolutely nothing to me and my family. · This is the only disagreement Chad and I have about our wedding. It's important to me to have only people have a casual business relationship. ( 2) Chad was never romantically interested in Michelle. regardless of how much her parents might have wished it: (3) Chad wants to invite them all on HIS special day. so they can have the pleasure of watching him commit the rest of his life to you. · (4) If I were you. I'd offer them a front-row seat and popcorn ' Dear Abby there whom I truly care about. Should I put my foot down and deny them an invitation, or suck it up and pray ihey ' re busy that weekend '' - SICK OF THE LIST IN FLORIDA DEAR SICK OF THE LIST: Take a gia nt step backward and let' s look at this situation: (I) Chad and Mi chelle Dea r Abl11· is ll'ritte n bv Abigail V11;1 Br11·en. al.io kno11'11 as Jemrne Phillips. and 11·as founded by her mothn: Pau line Phillips. Write Dear AbiJ\' at 1nm:DearAbbv.com P.O. Box 69440. LOs Angeles, CA 90(}(i9. or Now Enrolling! 3,4,& 5 Year Old ·\ Preschool ,. ·*' Kindergarten & RIVER VALLEY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 992·3662 or 992·9124 Proud to be apart of ·yOur life. · Subsc~ibe today • 992-2 155 ''' ••• CHINESE RESTAURAN Massey fel'luson • Fannhand • Bob<M • Shenniu N~w Idea • Rhino . New Holland • Cub Cadet · 16" l Tonnit'n ---.To My Mother For all we share together. 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OhiO 4583f Ope n Hour<: A Mon-Thu rs: II :OOam- 1O:OOpm Fri-Sat II :00nm-10:30pm Sun II :JOam-1 O:OOpm LUCQ umber IS••• if I courag•ve you aiamonrfs for eadi tear IJOU crieafor me. •lf~enyou '{{fuwe a treasure, 1notfur, tfiat woufa mount up to tfie sKies 'lliat wou{tf afmost match tlie sparl(fc in your /i:jruf antf falling ey~<. 1Ju1 I fwve no pearfs, no aiamonrfs, .9ls I'm sure you're Uieffawore So I'llgive you gifts more p:ecious, My tfevotion, {ave a111f care. ~___; Tl F L _, .JIDH~B q.~ Skvw. With new vehicle purchase. See 'lllmplke for details. ,' ~M ERCURY 773-6060 • Wai-Mart Plaza Mason 675-3400 418 Main Street Point Pleasant ' Auto Club 500, 3 p.m. Sunday .·. _B.-ch Series 1-800-Pit-Shop.com 300, 5 p.m. Saturday If .1j\' .\I ~ ~ Triii;I(Serles Ohio 250. . 2p.m. May 16 1>.tt ,was gratifying to see NASCAR officials make a decision that went against Dale Earnhardt Jr.. given the controversial 'yellow line" nCHJall of the year before. Ruling that Jeff Gordon was the leader when a yellow fiag waved with fou r laps to go restored some integrity to the flawed S<;orlng ll!OCess. 1> Of course, tllere are some who Will call it a ·makeup call; given the fact that Gordon suffered such a tough break tile week be· fore in Martinsville, when a chunk of concrete damaged his car during a race he was domi· -nating. 1> The "judgment call" at Talladega focuses attention, though, on • the fact that NASCAR still has no coherent, reliable method of "freezing the field." 1> The race's 54 lead changes were the most at any track since a Talladega race in 1984. 1> The racing at Talladega is unbelievably perilous. It's exciting for the fans, but it doesn't take much of mistake to set off a crash of cataclysmic propor· tlons. 1> Chevrolets have won 11 races In a row at Talladega, meaning that it becomes increasingly dif· ficult to believe that the playmg fie ld is level on "plate tracks: The top ftve Aaron's 499 finish· ei's drove Monte Carlos. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished sec· and in both weekend races. In Saturday's Aaron's 312, a Busch Series event, Earnhardt helped •push" teammate Martin Truex Jr. across the line fi rst. I> it eliminated him from competi· tlon, but Tony Stewart's ·save· after having his Chevrolet bu{ll~ed out of contro l was one of the most memorable maneuvers of this or any season. The great drivers never ilve up . Liner drlvere just han& on and brer.e for the Im pact. 1> A Tallade&a weekend Is over. and there were no drivers sari· ou&l)lnjured. Whew ... everyone can breathe normally aga in. 1> Fans th(ew beer cans by the t11ousands In protest of the judgment call that made Gordon the winner. What was he supposed • to do? Give the victory back? As usual, he did nothing to deserve that kind of treatment. HOURS: Mon- Fri 9·7: Sal. 9-5 www.turnplllaflm.com 1> HOT: Dale Earnhardt Jr. widened his points lead even though he only finished second Sunday at Talladega Superspeedway. .. . Casey Mears continues to im· . prove. He finished eighth and' was a real contender late In the race. If t~e ' Chase for the Cham· pions hip" were to begin today, Mears would be tile final driver to make the cut. He 's 391 points betilnd Earnhardt in 18th 1> NOT: Rusty Wallace, the win· ner at Martinsville, dropped five places in poi nts alter crashing oui Sunday and finishing 33rd,. .. , Elliott Sadler. Kasey Kahne and Joe Nemechek ail lost lllree ·spots In the standings ... , Tal· ladega Superspeedway, for hav· lng 54 lead 9hanges. Whet: Auto Club 500 tors who have insulted him Where: California Speedway, for so long. When a sellout Fontana , Cali f. (2 miles ), crowd- perhaps close to 250 laps/500 miles 200.000 on Sunday at Tal· When: Green flag drops just lad ega Super speedway after 3 p.m. Sunday reacted angrily to a NASCAR Last year's wtnnir: Kurt Busch .judgment call that put GorQuallfylnr; record: Ryan New- don - and not their man, man . Ford. 187 .432 mph, Dale Earnhardt Jr.- in vic· April26, 2002 . tory lane. many of them Race record: Jeff Gordon, pelted the track. Gordon 's Chevrolet, 155.012 mph, car and anything else within June 22, 1997 range with thousands of Most recent race: Gordon beer cam;. NASCAR officials pi cked up a victo ry that he allowed the race to end unwill forever savo r, not be· der a caution flag. Earn cause of some incredible hardt Jr.. who passed Gar· move or maneuver but be· don shortly after the acci· cause he got to stick the dent that caused the yellow Aaron's 499 victory right in flag to wave, dtsputed the the faces of all the detrac· decision. New Shoes Arriving 'Dail,! Race r~cord : What : Ohio 250 Where: Mansfield (Ohi o) Mo· tors ports Park (.44 miles!. 250 laps/110 miles When: 2 p.m. May 16 Last rear's winner: 'First race at this track Most recent race: R•ck Crawford. 1n a Ford. won the April 17 race at Marttnsvtlle. Crawford t>roke hts left foot Hank Parker •Qualitv • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 2nd Street MasonL WV &PEEDWAY v E Jeff Gordon u s Dale Earnhardt Jr. Veteran fights off questions about sponsors, new ride · When the Aarons 499 at Tal lade' ga ended with the field frozen and Jeff Gordon. according to NASCAR. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week emot1on all around. Dale Earnhardt Jr. thought he should have been the winner. "I knew I was ahead when they said the wreck happened:· satd Gordon. ·.1 thought I was miles ahead of him," Earnhardt sa<d . 'I dtdn't even thtnk 11 was close." NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take : "There isn't any quest• on that Gordon led wh,en the crash occurred. but when did the yellow flag actually wave? NASCAR officials tns•st on judging each case individually. which is madness. No one really knows what standards and/ or measurements they .use. and that's the way they like it." was in the lead. 1t was bound to st1r .. The prplonge~ siump of driver Jeff Burton is difficult to explain. At the beginning of 2001, Burton was coming off a year in which he finished third in the Cup points stand· ings, with four victories and 22 top-10 finishes . Many observers predicted he would win the championship. Burton did win twice that year but slumped to lOth in the standings. What's more, he hasn't won since. At age 36, he is seemingly in the prime of his career. Recent efforts have been hampered by the loss of sponsorship and the inability to find dependable, season-long support. Burton, through it ·au, has remained loyal to Jack Roush, his car owner since 1996, for whom he has won 17 times. Despite the fact that 85 races have passed since his last victory - or per· haps because of it - Burton continues to deal with speculation that he might end up driving for another team. The latest rumors had him replacing rook· ie Johnny Sauter at Richard Chil· dress's multi-car Chevrolet team. "You know, I actually had a conver· sation with someone about this the other day because I'm curious how it starts," Burton said. "I really don't read a lot of rumor things on the In · ternet because, when it involves me, .most of the time they have it wrong. But, then, there's an element of it that's right, too. They can say 40 things, and there might be three of those that have an element of possibly being correct, but, then, on other sto· ries, they nail it, so you have to pay at· tention to it. If one member of the me· dia reports something, it forces every· one else to report it. . "The problem I have with what went on last week is that Richard Chi!· dress and I have had zero con versa· · tions about me replacing Robby Gor· don or me replacing Johnny Sauter. We've had zero conversations about that, and that's just the truth." Burton has ne ver suggested any doubts about Roush or his team de· spite the sponsorship struggles. Peter Golenbock 's new release. NASCAR Conndent/81, IS subtitled "Trl· umph and Tragedy 1n America's Rae· lng Heartland." It's a collection of stori es told through the eyes end words of the men and women who part icipated and wttnessed the events that made NASCAR racln& what It <S today. The book, publ ished by MBI Publ ishing Company, wtl l be released soon and will sel l for $24 .95. Golenbock has long been regarded as one of Ame nca-'s fmest sportswriters. and among hts most notable works are The Bronx Zoo (with Sparky Lyle ). Balls (wtto Gra,g Nettles) and American Zoom: Srock Car Racmg From· the Dnt Tracks to Daytona. John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jeff Burton signs autographs for fans earlier this season at Daytona ..Burton sits 28th In the points standings while driving - for the most part an unsponsored car fielded by Roush Racing. "A lot of people have made the com· ment and the claim that Roush Racing has done a poor job of getting a spon· sor for the car," Burton said . "I've had a lot of people walk up to me and say, 'They're not taking care of you,' and things like that. But the fact of the matter is that it hasn't quit running . No one has gotten a decrease in pay, so I think Roush Racing deserves some credit for doing the right thing for everybody' on this team. ''Instead, they get negative and they also get people out there talking like the driver is going to leave, and that's not right. If there was truth to some of it, then I wouldn't be up in arms about it. I would be trying to avoid it, but when people start reporting stuff that's factual \vhen it's not, I have a real problem with that." · Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com. Tennessee has the most act1ve Busch Series tracks. w1 th three on .the circ;~t- Bnstol Motor Speed· way. Memph iS Motorsports Park and Nashville Superspeedway. North Caroltna has .the most all·. time tracks on which the ser1es has competed. wtth seven '( Lowe's Motor_ Speedway. North Carolina Speedway. Asheville Speedway. Caraway Speed way. H1ckory Motor Speedway, North Wilkesboro Speedway and Orange County Speedway). All but- Lowe's and North Caroltna Speedway no longer host races. Ra ces are cUrrently held at 26 ·· tracks in 21 states. from Home.. stead-Miami Speedway 1n Florida to New Hampshire International Speed- way 1n Loudon, and from Cal 1forn1a · Speedway 1n Fontana to Phoentx lnternationai .Ra ceway.in Arizona and , Pikes Peak lnternattonal Raceway 1n: Colorado. ' & Sup·p ly Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 304-675-7870 252 Upper River Rd. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Crow's Family Restaurant • Gallipolis, OH Featuring Kentucky Fritd C/1icken . Drive-Thru Window Pomeroy, Ohio • 2l8 Main St. RI.2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV ft-llletHIItlf 1:18-5:08 :.:.:a:::_ s 992-6611 1140··4411··111111• 101·237·n16 . R KIPLING SHOE CO. 435 hcondltltnue • ••tH...II. 11 t..J&Al/FOR/11/A Nextel Cup Series. No. 99 Ford Taurus "Shoes for the em ire family" MASON FURNITURE COMPANY in a frighten mg crash six ,., Seoet 500 Sept5 Auto Club 500 May2 Jr.. Chevrolet. ·155.957 weeks ago at Atlanta. There mph. April 28, 2001 were no truck · races be· Most recent race: Martin .· tween Atlanta and Mar~ , Truex Jr.. driving a Chevrolet 'tinsvllle. giVI>g Crawford fielded by Chance2 Motortime to mend. Dennis Setzer sports and owner Dale Earnfinished second, followed by hart Jr.. beat his boss to the Jack Sprague. Jon Wood and ftntsh line to win Saturday's Mike Skinner. race at Talladega. JEFF BURTON Valley DILES What : 1-800-Ptt·Shop.com 300 Where: California Speedway. Fontana , Calif. (2 miles), 150 laps/ 300 miles When: 5 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Matt Kenseth Qualifying record: Kevin Har Vlck. Chevrolet. 183.940 mph. April 25. 2003 CN¥ e geJ~· I cl #i :::::,'&~ :i:N.\.1=+ must cover every number on your card to win. __ '/fOW£ eomplele ~· . Neitel Cup • Diagnostic X- Rays Tears of Happiness if I couragive you sappliiri'S for eacfr trntfi !JOU liefpei me see. if I couMgive you ru61eo for tfie fieartacfre tliat.gou 'Ve l(rwum if I couMgive you pear[< for tfie wistfom tliat gou've shown. All times Eastem a All You Can Eat! Pendant The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel .com Friends on grooms guest list will not be welcome by bride today • 992-2 155 The''$~ 3o. 2004 2004 Proud to be apart ofyour life. Subscribe Friday. April �'• ·~ PageAS · OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 30, aoo4 Dow Jones Industrials .Q.68 April29, 2004 Nasdaq composite 1,958.76 Pctc:hlnge 110m pmloua: ·1 .55 • JAN High MAR Low Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 10,407.97 10,219.18' APR ~I"if\ ~<t ' i,. . J JAN High FEB Low 1,998.50 1,946.10 '' .Q.76 Low 1,113.89 Russell -8.11 567.25 Track and Field Galha· Academy at Rtpley tnv1tationil1 Saturday·a games Baseball Eastern at Millefsport (DH). noon SgJtba11 Eastern at Point Pleasant (DH), noon Track and Field River Valley. South Galli a at Raiders lnvltattonal - 859 . New highs 53 Declined: 2,356 New lows 64 Unchanged: 231 Volume: 2,342,801 .208 Advanced: , ,(XX) APR Record nigh: 1,527.46 Marel124, 2!J!lO Monday's games Baseball Athens at Galha Ac aderny. 5 P.m South Gal11a at Ironton St Joe's. 5 p.m . Belpre at Meigs; 5 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking. 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Local Stocks . .• . • ACI- 30.70 MPH from lhe southwest AEP -' 30.63 Saturday, May 1 -36.39 ·Akzo Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Ashland Inc . - 48.00 II will be a cloudy mornBBT - 34.35 ing. There could be a few BLI - 14.28 raindrops around the area . Bob Evans- 31.09 Temperatures will hover al Borg Warner- 82.88 65 . Winds will be 5 to 10 City Holding - 31.75 MPH from the southwest Champion- 4.50 . Afternoon (l p.m.-6 p.m.) Charming Shops- 7.07 It should continue to be Col .- 32,35 cloudy. There is a slight DuPont- 43.31 chance of rain. Temperatures will increase from 68 to 77 · DG - 18.62 Federal Mogul - J .4 by lale this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwesl turning from the south as lhe aflernoon progresses. ' CelebNfil.!J S~tll dtiYS . with Yt~U! ' -~ . . . ' Gannett- 86.98 · General Electric - · 30.05 GKNLY -4.25 Harley Davidson - 56.67 Kmart- 43.91 Kroger - 17.35 Ltd- 20.80 NSC -24.05 Oak Hill Financial - 32. 15 Bank One- 49.54 OVB- 34.39 Peoples - 23 .90 Pepsico - 54.1 1 Premier - 8.90 Rocky Bools - 24.53 RD Shell - 48.59 Rockwell - 33.12 Sears - 40.10 SBC- 25.37 AT&T- 17.49 USB- 25.59 Wendy 's- 39.08 Wal-Mart- 57.57 Worthington- 18.27 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day 's transaction s, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. · • I 6 Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale ·friday &Saturday · April SO &~ay 1 ' ' Middleport &Pomeroy Pick up a map td llcalit~m al: Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 LECTION OF OFFICE. . . . . . The Ohio River Bear Company Middleport Dept. Store in Middleport Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy questions? 992-4055 .' ' May 3rd, 2004 7:30P.M. • '• elcome to Our ewDig •I Credit XPress has . The arM's best and most customer-friendly finance company has grown so fast thlt we hid to hive more rOQm...so now you'll find us at: 518 East Main Street~ Pomeroy,.Ohio Phone 740.992.1771 QM,~IotiiNdtlfhtlteltt totM Dtl ... &M...,Sto!W Better ACCESSI Better PARKINGI A BIGGER. BE i IER LOCAnONI Credit Xpress Is yGIII one-stop SOUtU tor super-fast ftMnCing on everythtng from small penonat loans to mortg~gtsl Watch 'JO(Itt newspaper tor deqt~ts of our grand rMpenlng celebration on Friday, May 7! You won't want to mlultl •' Jason LaRue breaks finger C INCINNATI (APJ Jason LaR ue broke a finger on ' a bunl attempt on Wednesday night, sidelining the Cincinnali Reds' top catcher indelinitely. LaRue was hit on the rig ht index linger while trying to bunt a pitch from Brooks during Kieschnick Milwaukee's 10-9 victory. He returned to Cincinnali and had several tesls on Thursday thai . detected a sma ll frac ture at the tip of the linger. The ball .hit the tinger while LaRue was holding onto the · bat · The Reds put LaRue on the 15-day disabled list, but didn't immediately till his roster spot. They were off on Thursday before starting a weekend series in Houston. The Reds expect to have a better idea of howlong LaRue will be sidelined when he is examined again in about a week. He <md ftrst baseman Sean Casey were lhe only posilion players who managed lo slay on the Reds' active roster all of last season. when injuries and trades decimated tile team. The Reds· longest trip of the season -· I0 games in II days ~ alsll is tuming into lheir mosl costly one . Outfielder Auslin Kearns hroke a bone in his left forearm Monday night . in Pittsburgh when. Ryan· Vogelsong's pitch ~it him just above the wrist. It s too early 10 tell how mmiy weeks he ' ll mis;. 000 101 0 Belpre 110 010 "W8- Peall and Cline. LB- Crouch and Yeauger. 2 50 380 bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Moss settles 'tl traffic lawsuit MINNEAPOLIS (A P) Vikings star Randy Moss settled a lawsuit with a trafficconlrol agenl he knocked to the ground with hi s car nearly two years ago. A trial was sel to begin May 17 in Hennepin County Districl Court after Amy Zaccardi sued the wide receiver last year. Settlement terms were not released. was directinBtraf- ' Zacciirdi . fie in September 20 2 in downtown Minneapolis when she said Moss, a former slandout at Marshall University and DuPont High in West Virginia. refused her direction . He turned illegally,l hitting her with h1s car and slowl y pushing her aboul a half block before she was knocked down . Zaccardi 's lawsu it claimed assault and baltery, intentional infliction of emotional dislress and neglioence. It · sought more than $50,000 in damages. Moss pleaded guilty to two mi sdemean or cou n1 s in December 2002 and was fined for careless driving and ordered to do community serv1ce. Belpre 3, Southern 2 Southern BY BRAD SHERMAN County at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Tuesday 's games Baseball Gallia Academy at Wellston . 5 p.m. South Gallla at Chasapeake. 4 :30 p.m. Softball ' Gallfa Academy at Wellston, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m; Track and Field Gallia Academy at Athens Meet Tennis Gallia Academy at Manetta . 4 :30p.m. ' ,. and scored on a Jmh Pape 'ingle. Southern hitters were led by Wes Burrows with a double and single, Jeremy Yeauger v,i th a single. and Brad Crouch a single. Belpre hitters were Tom Wolfe with two singles and a double , James Peal! two singles , and singles by Dus1in Adams. and Justin Cline. and a double by Jordan Thornhil I. Peall was the winning pitcher with eleven slrikeouts and three wal.k s. · Soulhern hosts Waterford Friday. Lady Marauders mow down Miller Tennis ! . Sunday,limes-Sentinel 740-446-2342 . BELPRE -. In one of its best games of the year. Southern took Ohio Division foe Belpre to the wire Thursday ·ni ghl before falling 3-2 in boys' varsily baseball action at Belpre Municipal Park. Southern falls to 2-13 on lhe season. 0-9 in lhe league. , Errors have killed Southern all season long. Thursday, however, the Southern defense was perfect and so was sophomore hurler Brad Crouch, who at times had lhe tough Belpre batters eating right from his hand. Crouch had fifteen fly-ball outs to his credit and three strikeout s. no walks, and one hit batter in a gut sy effort. Belpre wen1 up 1-0 in the first on back-to-back singles to Tom Wolfe and James Peal\ and a passed baiL In the second the hosls went up 2-0 on a Justin Cline single and Jordan Thornhill double. Southern scored once in the fourth inning lo make the score 2-1 Belpre when Yeauger singled and Wes Burrows doubled him to third. Yeauger then scored on a passed baiL Belpre wenl up 3- 1 in the fifth on a Dust in Adams single and Tom Wolfe double. Southern made it 3,2 in the sixth, bul lost a prime chance to score in the fifth when it put the first two batters on and failed to score. In the sixth. Burrows singled, advanced on a Crouch single, Eastern at Federal Hocking . 5 p.m . Southern at M1ller. 5 p.m. Vinton p.rn. . this evenl near 0.07 inches. Friday, April 30 Temperatures will climb Morning (7 a.m.-Noon ) A cloudy morning. There from 64 to 71 by late this could be a sprinkle or two. The afternoon. Winds will be I 0 rainfall should begin around 10 IS MPH from the south. Evening (7 p.m.· noon. The low for today of 59 wit! occur early this morning Midnight) as lemperatures rise to 69 by It will continue to be 9:00am. The tempemture wi II cloudy. There could be a few then drop back down 10 67 late raindrops around the area. hold this moming. Winds will be 5 Temperatures will to 10 MPH from the south steady around 68 with loday's turning from the southwest as high of 71 occuning around 6:00pm. Winds will · be 5 to the morning progresses. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.ni.) I 0 MPH from lhe soulh. Overnight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. It should remain cloudy. Ught rain is forecasled. The rain should slOp by 2:00pm Temperatures will Iinger at with lolal accumulations for 67. Winds will be 10 to 15 BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports co'rrespondent Softball South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe's, 5 p.m . Gallia Academy at Athens, 5 P-m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p m. AP AP Belpre holds on to defeat Tornadoes, 3-2 Softball Logan at Galha Acade my. 5 P-rn. Chesapeake at A1ver Valley. 5 P.m. Me igs at Wellston . 5 p m. Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Waterford at Southern , 5 p.m. Nasdaq diary 1,100 ' 1.050 1,128.80 1,108.02. Poor's 500 Baseball Galha Academy al Logan 5 p.m. Chesapeake at R1vcr Valley. 5 P.m South Galha at Buftalo, 5 p_m Meigs at Wellston. 5 p m M1ller at Eastern. 5 p.m. Waterford at Southern. 5 p.m 872 New highs 41 2.422 Declined: New lows Unchanged: 151 182 Volume: 2.335,118,710 Marel1 10, 2000 MAR Today's games . Advanced: 1, 150 FEB ~.52 Prep Schedule NYSE diary , 1200 JAN High Standard & 1.800 APR Record hiQII: 5.048.62 ..... 1,958.78 2000 1,600 MAR -30.71 eamposlte '2,200 2,000 Friday, April30, 2004 , 10,272.27 Nasdaq 9,250 FEB Standard & Poor's 500 Pel c:hlnge llompi'IYIOIII: ·70.33 9.750 Apri129, 2004 1'113.89 Dow lone~ Industrials 10,250 .U ~ Pel c:hlnge 110m pmloua: April 29, 2004 10,750 April29' 2004 10,272.27 Bl The Daily Sentinel Baseball scores and standings Page B2 ~ar~ interested in Couch, Pag~ B2 R1o s1gnsWalker, Bunnell, Page 83 · Market watch ADAY ON WALL STREET ewsChannel INSIDE . ~ · - -. '. ~ .. i .' . ROCKSPRINGS - Joey Haning and Samantha Cole shut down the Miller bats, and Meigs slugged out a lioLen hih en route loa 9-1 Tri-Valley Conlerence softball victorv Thursdav. -1l1e Lady Maraude rs (I U-6) improved to 9-J in the TVC. meanwhile Miller D-9) fell to 2-8. Hanning threw the tirstlive innings to earn the v,in . She allowed no earned runs on two hits. struck out eight and walked one. Cole struck out four of the six batters she ' faced during the linal two innings . The Lady Marauders held a slim 2- 1 edge atier three innings. but added seven more run' dtt ring their tinal three at-bats to pull away. Nikki Butcher had three hits. including a double. lo pace Meigs. Melia Whan and Chrissy Miller had 1wo singles amJ a run batted in apiece . Smnmy Pierce had one hit m1d three RBls. Cole had a two-run pmch hn smgle. · Cassie Whan. Me~an Garnes and Renee Bailey also recorded hits for the winners. . Meigs broke the scori ng ice in the se<.:onU inning when Miller singled home Baliey. I hen Erica Poole scored on an e1mr to make the count 2-0. Pierce doubled )lome 1wo mare runs in the fo UJt h frame, then Cassie Whan stole home in lhe fifth to extend the lead to 5-1 . ' The Lady Marauders put the contest out of reach with four tall ies in the sixth. ~in inning hi ghlighted by Cole's two-run double and RBI singles by Bai ley and Melia Whan. Miller:S lone run came in 1he third inning . After Tmh reached base on an error. Jenna Murphy singled to right cemer to knock her in. Kelsi Brown had the onlv other hi t for Miller. · Meigs begins a diflicult stretch in the league schedu le lcxlay when it trU\•els to Wellston. The Lady Rockets are well be low .500 on the season. but own unli ke ly wi ns over Vinlon Coumy and Be lpre. . Also on the horizon w·e games against title contenders Belpre. T1imble and Vinlnn Cnunly. Miller is at Eastem today. Meigs 9, Miller 1 Meigs' Megan Garnes rounds third and heads fo r home during the Lady Marauders' 9·1 VICtory over Miller Thursday. (ian McNemar) Miller Me1gs 00 1 000 0 12 3 020 214 x 9122 Joey Hanmg . Samantha Cole (6) and Cass1e Whan . Megan Garnes (6 ) Mallane At11er ana Em1le Bray. WP- Joey Han1ng . LP - Alt1 er · Lady Tornadoes boot Belpre to 15-7 victory Twelve Southern errors too many to overcome BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports corresponden1 BELPRE - In a comedy of errors, lhe Belpre Golden Eag les took a 7- 1 lead . in the second inning and never looked back in a 15· 7 victory over the Soulhern Lady Tornadoes Thursday night in a Tri- Valley Conference va rsi ly softball make-up game. Belpre 1s now 5-8, 4-6 overall and in tl1 e league respectively and Southern is 3-9, 3-7. Southern , wok an early 1-0 lead when lead-off hitter . D ean~t Pullins walked . ' was. sacri ficed In second \JY Brooke Kiser, and scored. on a Joanne Pi ckens single up the middle. Sou thern's Brooke Ki ser sat the top of lhe Belpre line-up down in order, and likew ise Adam s did lhe same to Southern lhe fo ll owing inning. Then the ce ilin g came crashing down on Southern in the Belpre se.cond. Four errors. lhree si ngles. and a walk leu to six Belpre runs and a 6· I Belpre lead. Four more errors led to six more runs in the third inning for a 12-1 Belpre lead. Southern fought back with one in the four th . and five in the fifth for a 12-7 tally, but Belpre gained >ome insurance runs and momentum the bottom of the fi flh and added a single ru n in the sixth for a 15? tally. 1 Southern had five hits, three of which came off the bat of Joanne Pickens who singled three limes. whil e Emily Hil l liuubleJ. and Nidi Tucker singlecl. Freshman Allie Rees walked twi ce and 'cored a ru n and ll nlly Duffy walked twice. Belpre hitters were Waters and Arthurs wilh two singles. Adams a double~ and singles by Ha milton. Miller. Hol si nger. Durham and Meredith . , Southern's Brooke Kiser fanned two batters and wa lked six. Belpre's Adams fanned five and walked five . Southern hosts Walerford Frida) in Racme . Belpre 15, Southern 7 soulhern 75 12 1oo 1so o Belpre 066 021 x 15102 WB- Adams and M1ller. LB- K1ser and Sayre. , Prep Baseball Meigs mercy rules Miller in six innings STAFF REPORT spor1s @mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs made short work of visiting Miller Thursday. as the Marauders cruised an Il- l Tri-Valley Conference baseball victory in six innings. Meigs (13-3) improved to 10-2 in the TVC following the win. Doug Di II paced the Marauder offense wilh a triple and pair of singles. Eric Cullums also had a threebagger, a single and two runs baited in. Eddie Fife had a double and two RBis ·and Jeremy Blackslon added a two-run single. Brandon Grover singled lwice a n d Dill knocked in one run. Mike Davis, Mall Holley. Ross Well and Eric Burnem all singled for the winner... Meigs !ravels to Wellsl<m 10day. and Miller is al Eastem. - Meigs first baseman Mike Davis (12) scoops the ball in front of a Miller base runner during the Marauders' victory over the Falcons. (ian McNemar) • �'· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April30, 2004 W'W)V.mydailysentinel.com American League - w L Pol SSolt~'""~"~==E"·' 6 714 ~YYan kees _ 11 ~a"':mpa=:C'B"'av'----:7 T TOJontO 7 ....,.,._ ChiCago~~ ­ De1roit Cleveland KansaS Crty 13 -,-5 - 500 _ 350 316 w l Pet. " 7 8 10 13 13 667 619 .545 381 350 13 12 8 7 WEST W L Amll.,m Te11as OaklaM 13 13 9 ' 591 9 591 10 7 Sean• 12 15 Pet 455 318 PlO 9·1 6-4 -,.... ,., ,...,. W6 W2 8-3 5_:_5 W:L 63 ,_, 71, 2-8 4-6 L4 l:l 5·5 2-8 8 /. GB P10 ... 7-3 1 5-5 2 6 •• 3-7 6 ;, GO '' Thund.y's Aeaulb Anaheim 12. Oetroif 3 Bostoo 4. T!lmpa Bay 0. (gm 1) TeKaS 9. Kansas Ccy 7 Ballmore 9. Seattle 5 Boston 7. Tampa Bay 3 .1 ~ 21 7-6 ... 5-2 1·8 6-7 ...... W2 W2 ... Aw-. 9·3 8·• ,., l1 l1 l1 5·4 ••• fff Yankees 7. Oakland 5 Atlanta Ptwadelpnta NY Mats Montreal 9 5 13 18 409 217 5·5 4·6 3·7 l1 Wt 6-3 6·3 -t-4 4·6 L~ 2-7 9 12 9 Mrrwaukee 12 ' 10 .545 ·~ 1:7 St Lou•s Pittsburgh 11. 9 11 11 500 .450 WEST W 13 14 9 9 L 8 9 '2 12 Pel 619 609 429 429 9 14 391 73 W1 7-3 6·6 6-7 Los Angeles S;~n Otego An rona 3·9 Colorado 4-5 ·Hi 1 L1 12 9-4 1 W2 5-5 HousiOf'l Aw~ BRyan 7-3 Pel 619 .571 571 -H L6 L2. 682 524 450 L 3 2 2 2 San Franosco GB P10 7-3 5·5 5·5 6·4 Strtl Wl L2 WT W2 5·5 W1 6-3 4·6 7·4 4·9 47 PtO Str1l ll Home 7-5 5-5 3·7 L1 L1 Ll 5·6 7-2 5-4 - 6-3 5·5 3-6 -3-6 4·5 FIOnda 9. Colofaoo 4 P1nsburgh 4, Houston 2 M!Mtaukoo 10, Cincmna11 9. (10) Ptuladelptna 6. St LOUIS 3 ChiCago Cubs 4, Anzona 3 San D1090 5. Montlaal4 San Fran<:iSCO 10, Atlanta 7 Los Ang61eS 3, NV Mets 2 Seanle (Garcia 0·1 ) at Detro•HJoiYison 1·4) 7'05 p m Bal.m0f9 [Poosott 2-1 1at CMiand iC.Lee 2-<ll. 7 05 p.m Kansas City (B.Mderson 1·1 t at N.Y. 'l'ankaes 1 Vazq~ez 2-2). 7 05 p m. Oakland {Redman 1-11 at Tampa Bay (Waechter 1·0). 7 15 p.m Boston (Arroyo O· 11 at Texas rDrese 1·0). 8 05 p.m . Toronto (HaRaday 2c3\ a1 r;nieago White SO.IC (Buehrle 1·1 1. 8:05p.m Anllt\&1m iAa.OrtiZ 1-2\ at Mmnesota !Sliva 3-Q). 810 p.m 4, Glan1s 3 ~ ..;:.,:.;,.::::,~"'-'-=c=:.;s'=a~n',F::,.:-,--- 1 ~arllns sb r t't b i Pierre cf 4 0 2 0 LCStlliO 2b 3 0 0 0 Obrerart ~000 Lowell3b 12 21 ChO I 1b 4 t 1 2 Nunttz If 4 0 0 0 RCstroc 31 1 1 AGnzlz ss 3 0 0 0 Pennyp 300 0 Waynep 000 D Grcesqu1p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 6 4 Tuct~.er rt Snow lb ab r h bl 4 1 t 0 4 0 2 0 Uohr pr 0100 Hmnds ph 1 o o o Grssom cf 4 0 1 t Bondsll 212 1 Fehz3b 40 00 Anonzo2b 4 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 0 2 0 NPerez ss 3 0 0 0 JeWmsp 1 010 Dllmraph 10 0 0 Tcla la 32 · 3 9 2 Fl ori d • 0 00 200 101 4 Sa n Fr ! nci • c o 0 00 001 · 02 0 3 DP-Flonda 2. San Franc1sco 1. LOBFlorida 2. San Francisco 7. 28-Tucker ChOI (8). (4). Snow (B). HA-Lowe ll RCaSiro {2 1. Bonos !10). SB-Bonds ! 21 S-N Perez . JeWil!1ams IP H RERBBSO Ftorlda Penny 783322 Penshc. 000010 Wayne W.2·0 t 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Gracesqu• S. 1 San Francisco JeW 1Ihams 7 5 3 3 1 5 100000 Brower FAodr1guaz L.l · l 1 1 1 1 0 1 Penny pitched to 3 batters 1n the 8th . Per· 1sho pitched to t baner 1n the 8th . Ump•res-Home , Er1c Cooper; F1rst. M1ke Re1lly ; Second , Chuck Mer~wethar ; Thnd, C.B . Buckner. T-2 :26. A-37 .306 (41 58~) m. Orioles 9, Mariners 5 Seenle eb r hbl !SUZUki rt ~ 1 0 0 Aurilla ss 4 1 0 0 BBoone 2b4 0 2 2 EMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 Spi9ZIO 3b 2 1 0 0 I!JanezU 4110 JoCb1a lb 4 0 2 1 BDevlac 3 0 0 1 Hansen ph 1 0 0 0 Winl'l c1 2 1 0 0 Totlll 32 5 5 41 Baltimore ab r hbl 8Rbrts26 5 t 4 1 Mora31J 5240 TeJada ss 4 2 2 1 LLopez ss 1 0 0 0 RP! motb 4111 JvLopzc 4102 Gbbonsrt 3 01 1 JBtistarl 010 0 Surt'loltdh 2 1 0. 1 Matosct 4 3 2 Bigb1e It 4 0 0 0 To1111 36 . 91 5 g o SaaHia ODD 0.20 D:KI 5 Baltimore 0 04 000 50~ 9 &-Spiazio (2). RPa!me •ro (1). DP-Seal· tie 1, BaltimOfe 1 LOB-Seattle 6. Bah• · I'IIOre 7. 28-B Boone (4),1banez (6). Mor11 ~( 8 ) . SF-8urrtoll ' 1PHRERBBSO &tenia Pineiro L.1·3 6 12 6 5 1 6 0 0 1 1 1 0 M Myers 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 \ 'rMone 2·3 3 2. 2 1 1 Cklardado 1 0 0 0 0 I Baltimore 732232 lluBose W.3-2 "'"' o o Julio 1 1 t t P.nturo p•tcneclto ~barters,, the 11h. MMy· ers p1tched to 1 barter n the 7th WP-JUIIO. 1:_2:42. A-24 .792 (48 .286) R angers SR , oya Is 7 ru .. K • n u 1 Clly ab r hbl M\fong ss 5 2 2 1 Blalock 3b 5 t 2 0 A.Srano 2b 4 0 1 ' Pe~rycth 2000 f llmerdh 31 1 2 h.e11a 1b 4 1 t 0 Manchrf 4100 EYor.gU 4 1 21 Otlucc1 11 1 00 0 N'i~cl 3121 Bra1as c 3 1 2 3 Total• 38 913 9 1b r h b l Grtfnr.o 2b 4 2 2 0 Beltran ct M1Swy 1b Sta11sr1 DJesusrt Harvey dh Ranoa 3b Guiellf Stmneltc Rlaford n Totala 4 2 3 2 5 0 2 1 3 1 10 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 1· 2 o o o o o 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 Cardinals 5, Phillies 4, (13) 4 0 1 0 Phi l a St. Lo u la ab r hb~ Bvr dci 6 01 0 . Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 BAbraurt 6110 Thome 1b 4 1 1 2 Burrelllf 5000 DaBetl 3b 6 1 1 0 ToPerz 2b 3 0 1 0 Ledeepn 1 1 1 2 Tlmacop 2 0 0 0 Pratte 1000 Lbrthalc 2 01 0 Mllwodp 2 0 0 0 RHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Planco 2b 2 0 0 0 a b r hbl MAndn2b 6 0 3 0 Rntena ss 6 1 2 0 PujOl& lb 6 1 1 0 Edmnd cf 6 1 2 1 Rolen3b 4 1 1 0 Por\errf 31 2 0 RSndrsrt 2 0 1 3 Mthenv-~ 4020 Tgu~h1 1t 1 0 0 1 lnlo.hd If 2 0 0 0 Crpnte• p 2 0 0 0 Hartph 1000 Wmackph 1 0 0 0 Kl1nep 0000 Lunapn 1000 Totals 45 514 5 34 71 t 7 Tnu D30 111 003 9 Ka naas C i t~ 10 2 121 000 7 E- Te 1xe1ra 1). DReyes !1!. Sull1van ( 1} . DP-Te~ras 1, Kansas C1ty 1 LOB-Texas 5. Kansas C1ty 9 28-MYoung {6). Gralfanino (31 3B-Bialoc'< (' ). N1~ 1.1). HAMYoung (3), Fu tlme' {3). Barajas (21. Bel· tran 18 ). SB-Te•~e~ra (11 CS-ASor•ano 12). EYoung (3\ . S-Graffan•no. SF-ASo· <~ano. Beltran. Randa 2 IP H RERBB SO Te.as 4 1-3 7 6 4 Park 2 ' 1 3 1 l 0 0 Mahay 2· 3 0 0 0 1 0 JPowell 2 0 0 0 0 1 Almanzar W,3·0 1 0 0 0 ' FCordero 5 .7 Kan s as City . DReyes 475523 .Sullivan 2 3 1 1 0 1 Hu1sm an 200001 Leskan•c L.0·3 I 3 3 .3 0 2 DReyes o!lchao to 2 batters in the 5th . HBP-by Mahay (Sia1rsl by Park iGwel). WP-Park. FCordero. DRe~es 2. PBBaraJaS T-3:04. A-13,663 (40.785) . Red Sox 4, Devil Rays 0 G!lme 1 Bos to n Tampa Bay ab r hbi ab r hb i Dilmonpl 4 01 0 Crwfrd If 4 0 0 0 Mueller 31:! 2 2 0 0 Baldell• c1 4 0 0 0 FICkdh 4000 DOrt1Z dh 3 1 3 2 MAmrzll 3000 Hull 3b 4 0 0 0 Dubach 1b3 1 1 0 JoCruz rl 2 0 0 0 TMrtnz1b3020 McCty ttl 0 0 0 1 Mlllarrl 4000 Lugoss 3000 Crespo ss 4 0 2 0 Frdycec 3000 B1um2b 3010 81!hom2b 2 0 0 1 Mrbell1c 4 0 1 0 To tals 30 0 3 0 Totals 29 4 8 4 Tampa Bay 000 00 0 000 0 Boston 000 021 10x 4 E- MRam1rez (2). Daubac ~ (1 ). DP- Tam pa Bay 2. Boston t LOB-Tampa Ba',' 4, Boslon 9 . 2B-DOrtiZ 2 (10), Oaubacn (1), M11abel!i (21. HR-OOrtiZ (5). SB-Craw- Totala 44 4 8 4 PhHa. 000 00 2 0021 000 0 4 St. l ouis 000 0 10 030 00 0 1 5 No outs when w1nn•ng run scored. DP-Pholadelph1a 3. St. LOUIS 1 l0BPh11Adelph18 9. St lou1!! B. 2B-8yrd (3), MAnderson 2 (5). PUJOIS (7). Porter (1) . 3B-RSanders ': 1). HR- Tnome (6). Ledee (2). Edmonds (51 SB ..:.Rollins ( 1) . SAo111ns , Mtllwood . Matheny, Taguchl. IP H R EA BB SO PhHs d elph ie 7 7 1 1 1 4 Mtllwood 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Womtll t-3 0 1 1 1 1 Cormier RHernandez 1·3 1 0 0 0 1 Telemac o l.0·1 4 4 1 1 0 5 St. Louis Carpanter 7 3 2 2 3 7 Kmg 110000 lsnnghausen 1 2 2 2 0 1 2·300022 Kl1ne Tavarez 2 1··3 2 0 0 0 0 L1r>coln W,3·2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Telemaco P•lcl1ed to 1 batter in lhe .13th. HBP-by Carpenter (Burrell ), T-4 09 A-29.768 (50 345) Angels 12, Tigers 3 Anahei m Detroit ab r h bi F1gg1ns cl 5 2 2 0 Erstad tb 6 1 2 4 VGrerorl5242 DVnon rt 0000 ASncnz cf Virta2b !nlante 2b IRdrgzc ab r hbl 4 0 0 0 3110 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 5 t 0 1 5 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 41 1 0 Am z ~as& 5212 , Tot•l• 4312 1412 Shelton c 1 0 0 0 Whrte If 3 0 1 0 Norton11 10' 0 Hggnsn dh 4 0 1 0 Morroe rf4220 CG1IIen ss 4 0 2 1 CPena1b4011 lnge3b 4000 Total• 3e 310 3 Anaheim 002 800 101 - 12 Detroit 000 011 1llO 3 E-ASanchaz (2). lnge (3) DP-Anaheim 1. LOB----' Anahelm 8. Detroit 6. 2 BVGuerrero (7), J Mollna ·(3), Heller (4 ), Vlna (4), Mor~roa J2l. CGult!en (5 ). 39F1gg1ns (3). HR- Guerrero (6 ), JGuillen (2 ) IP H R ER BB SO Anaheim Washburn W.4-1 8 ' 9 3 3 0 6 Shields 1 1 0 0 0 3 Detroit Robertson L. 1· 13 1· 3 8 9 8 2 1 Kno1:s 32·3 ·5 2 2 1 6 Colyer 100002 DPa11erson 1 1 1 1 1 1 PB-S helton. T-2 :37. A-20,678 (4V, 120). Astros 2, Plrales 0 Hou110n sb r hbl BlgQIO ci 4 0 1 0 Lanect 0000 AE\If1t ss 4 0 0 0 Bgwell tb 3 0 1 fJ JKent2b 4 0 0 0 Brkmnlf 3110 HidalgO rl 4 1 1 0 lamb3b 3000 Asmusc 20 1 1 Pettittep 1000 JVzcno ph 1 0 1 1 DM iceli p 0 0 0 0 Lidgep 0000 Dotolp 0000 Totals 29 2 6 2 P lttaburgh ab r hbl TAdmnci 4 0 0 JW1Isn ss 4 0 0 0 Mnde&llf 30 1 CWilsn1b. 3000 JDavisrl 2 0 0 0 Mckw~rl 1000 Colac 3000 Stynes 3b 3 0 0 0 Cast•llo 2b 2 0 0 0 ANunez 2bl 0 0 0 KWellsp 2000 GrabowpOOOO Mdowsp 0000 Hlllph 10 1 0 Totals 29 2 o o o o Houiton 000 000 200 2 Pi ttsburgh 000 000 000 0 DP-P1ttsburgh 2 . LOB-Houston 5. Ptlls· burQh 4 . 2B- 8 agwell (4), H io;la lgo (9) . SPetlltle . SF-Ausmus IP H R ERBBSO Houaton Pet11tteW.1- 1 6 1 0 0 1 3 100002 OM1cell 1 I 0 0 0 1 Lidga 100003 Dotal S.3 Pittsbu rgh KWells L.2·3 61·3 5 · 2 2 1 5 Grabow 0 1 0 0 0 0 Meadows t 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Boehr•nger 1 0 0 0 1 1 Grabow pitched t o t batter 1n the 7th. HBP-by Ot.l 1celi {CW•Ison). by KWells (Bagwell) . T -2:42. A-1,9.485 (3B.496). Red Sox 7, Devil Rays 3 Tampa Bay ~ational Football League Game2 Boston 0J8dB$: 3000 RSnct1z 2b4 0 1 0 CCrdrop 0 o o a Totals Totals 4010 34 3 II 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Bentzp oooo Cprcky ph 1 o 0 a 31 712 7 21 1 5 1 30 3 I 4000 Greene $5 3 0 1 1 D'Nella p "2 o 0 0 Longph Bchnan ph Ot5uka p Rbrlson If Totala 0000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0a o 29 2 I 2 Ttmpt Bsy 200 010 000 3 Boston 700 000 OOx 7 E-JoCruz (1), DLowlii (1). OP-Boston 2 LOB-Tampa Bay 8, Boston 7 2B-Craw· lord 2 (3) , F-'lck (1). Damon (5). Kapler (t) 38-lugo (2) HR-Var1tek (4). SBKapler (11 S-Lugo 1P H R ER BB SO Ta mpa Bty Moss L.0-1 7 7 1 1 1-3 6 Halama 5 1-3 3 0 0 0 , TreMiller 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1·3 1 0 0 1 2 Gaudm Boston CloweW.3·1 7 9 3 1 1 3 W1lhamson 1 .o 0 0 1 2 Foulke 100002 HBP-b~ DLowe (Luge). WP-Moss UmpHes-Home , Kerw1n Danley; F11SI, MarVIn .Hud5on ; Second. Dana DeMuth : Th1rd. Matt Hollowell. T - 2:46. A...:..35.441 (35.095). Montreal 010 000 000 1 Ssn DIIIJO 000 001 lOX 2 E.-TBal1sta (2). DWells I t) . DP-Montreal 2. San 01ego ;2 , LOB-Mon1rea1 3 , San D1ego 6. 2B-VIdro (5]. BGde.s ( 3) , Grt>ene (8 ). 3B-8GIIes (2) . SB-TBilflsta (2). Wilkerson (2) S-Wilkerson. SFPascuccl • IP H R ER BB SO Montreal 1 62·3 6 2 · 2 1 Ohka L.0·5 1·3 0 0 0 1 0 Bentz CCordem 1 0 0 0 1 0 San Diego 0WellsW, 1-2 7 2 1 0 0 3 110001 Otsuke HoflmanS,6 1 2 0 0 0 t Ump!fes-Home, Marty F,osl&r: Forst. Joe Brmkman: Sacond, Tim Tsch•da. Th1td. Jell Nelson. T-2 22 . A-24.581 (42.445). Yankees 7, Athletics 5 Mels 6, Dodgers 1 Oaklan d New York New York Ko tsay ct 5 2 2 0 Mc Minl1 4110 EChavz 3b4 1 1 2 Dyert 4022 Hilberg tb 4 0 0 0 Durazo dh 4 1 2 0 Crosby ss 4 0 1 0 DMi11erc 401 1 Mm;-hno 2b3 0 0 0 M!huse ph 1 0 0 0 Glaus 3b JG1IIen 11 Salmon dh J Mo!na c Halle r:i!b 3 1 1 0 0000 30 0 0 McCtylf 31 1 0 Bllhom 2b 4 0 0 0 Kaplerrl 412 0 Tott la lord 1121 CS-Damon (1). SF-Bellhorn I P H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay 6 5 3 3 4 10 Zambrano L.3·2 2·321120 Halama 2-310002 Harper 2-Jooaa1 Tr&MIII&I Beato n BK1mW,1-0 5 1 0 0 1 2 wa~et•e1d 2 2 a 2 T ~TT~I•n t 1·3 a a E mbree 2·3 0. 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Harper (McCarty ). WP-BK1m . Ump1res-Home. J~rn Joyca: Ftf&t, Matt Hoi· lowell: Second. Merv1n Hudson ; Th1rd. Dana DeMutn . T-2 37 A.-35 ,614 i35.a95) . Kle!okOlf Htlmanp Payton cf Schndrc Ohkap ab rhbi · Friday 's Gimes Anzona (Oessens 1·21 at PMadelpl'illl (Woll1 ·1), 7:05p.m. Gnconnat1 iActwedo 2-1 1at Houston (Clemens 4-Q\. B:OS p.m. Pittsburgh (Benson 2·1) at M1lwaukee (Sheets 3-1 ). 805 p.m. Chocago Cubs (Wood 3-1 J at Sl Lows (W.Wilhams Q-2). B· 1Dp.m. AHanta I Hampton Q-2) at Coklrado (Kermedy 3-0). ~: 05 p .m. NY Mets (Yates 1·21 at Sen Drego (Lawrence 2-2) . 10:05 p.m. Montreai 1Day 2-1) at Los Angeles (Ish~ 3-1). 10:10 p .m . Florida (W1I'is 3-0) .al San FranciSCo (Co mtla (}0). 1D:15 p.m. F~'a Games Wlkrsn lb 2 0 0 0 JRivra!l 3010 Pscucr rt 2 0 0 1 Totsls Wednesdly's Resutts ThursdJY'I Resutta HoostQJ1 2, P1ttsourgh 0 St. LOUIS, 5. Ph1tadelptua 4 , jl3) Ftlrda 4, San FranCISCO 3 San [)Qgo 2. Molltreal 1 N'l' Mets 6. Los Arlgoiiles 1 Crespo if 0 0 0 0 BG•Iesrt Nevinlb Reesess 402 2 8·3 g.4 6-6 6·6 59 W4 Mueller 3b S 1 1 0 DOrtrz lb 4 1 1 1 Vrdro2b 4 0 2 0 TBtsta 3b 4 1 1 0 MRmrzdh 4 1 2 1 Vafltell.c 4 123 THall<: 6-5 6-6 7-3 L1 5-5 ' '5 9-4 5·7 5·7 5-7 3--1 t Homo- 4-6 5-5 8-2 Crwfra II Lugoas Hutldh Baldelli tf Homo- 7 a Home Stl1l 10 11 W WI P10 15 13 Str ~ GB 11 9 CENTRAL 6·4 2·8 Pel Chc.&go Cubs Crnctnnalt P10 3·7 L 4 ·8 45 Wednesday's ReS4..11ts Ch,cago SoK 9. CMiand 8 Ba~1more 3 Seattle I DetrOit 10 Arlahe1M 2 Boston 6. Tampa Bay 0 NY Yankees 5. Oakland I Kansas C1ty 5 TeUIS 3 Monnesota g T01ont0 5 ChiCago Sox 6. Toronlo 4 W EAST Slrlt 4 o',_ L _ 600 11 C£HTIW. GB lb r h bl Damonct 41 1 a ab r hbl 52 30 3121 40(10 4 0 0 1 Ftdo.lb 3011 JoCruzr! 3000 Blum3tl 4 010 National league sb rh bi Jeterss 4 1 1 1 BWIIms cth 4 1 1 1 ARdrQZ 3b 4 1 1 1 JaGb1 lb 3 0 0 0 TCtark 1b 0 0 0 0 Shfl1eld rl 3 1 1 Posadac 4 1 1 0 Matsu• cf 4 1 2 0 Sierra I! 30 t 0 Crosb-1 c1 1 0 1 1 Cairo2b 4 1 1 3 Total• :M 710 7 o 37 510 5 Oaklan d 200 001 1 10 5 NewYor k 101 013 011 7 LOS-Oakland 5, New Yor~ 5 2 B- MoMil· ion (1). o-,.e (7), Crosby (2). DM IIIer Posada (5). HR- ECha..,e z (5). Jeter t ). BW1lllame (1), A Aodrigue z (4), Ca iro (1) . SB-C rosb~ (1 ). I"· IP H R I!!R 88 SO Oaklsnd L.2·3 686629 1 2·3 2 1 t 0 1 C Hammond Bradford 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 New York K B rown W. 4·0 6 7 4 4 0 5 O uanlrill 111102 GW hite 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Gordon • 1·3 2 0 0 0 0 MRiveraS.7 11·3 0 0 0 0 1 K B rown pi1ched to 2 baners in the 71h . Quantrill pitched to 1 batter in the 8th . Umpires-Home, B ill Welke: First, John H irschbeclo:; Second, Wi!lly Bell; Third. 'Laz Diaz T-2 :52 A-35.651 (57.478) l ito Chicago tb r hbl HCiark rl 50 0 0 Ctlnotto If 3 0 1 0 Jhnson rt 2 010 VWel!sd 4 0 0 0 C Digdo1b4 2 21 JPhlps dh 2 1 0 0 Hinske 3b 4 0 1 1 4 111 Z aunc OHudsn 2b 3 0 1 1 W t!wrdss 4 01 o Totala 35 4 II 4 sb rhbl ' WHarrs 2b 4 0 2 1 Urib ess 41 2 t M0 rd z rl4111 Thmasdh 21 2 1 Caleelf 3100 Knerko1b 4 120 Ornsfll 3b 4 0 2 1 TPerez c1 2 0 0 0 Awandcf 2 1 0 1 Dlivoc 3000 Totals 32 611 II Toronto 020 101 000 4 Chlctgo 100 005 001 6 DP- Toronto :2 . LOB- Toronto 7, Chicago 6. 2B-QHudaon (6). Wood ward (8) , Thomas (3), K~m a r ko (4 ). H ~-c De tga'd o (4) , Za un {1 ), MOrdonez (7). C S-CaLee (1). s-Diivo. IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Hentgen 57 44 22 Nakamur!l L,0·1 022200 de los Sant os 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 2·3 2 0 0 0 0 Fiasor 200012 Speiar Chictgo Loaiza W,4·0 6 7 4 4 2 3 C~s 2 1 0 o 0 Mai!IUI SS 4 0 0 0 Cmeron. c1 4 1 1 1 P1auac 3100 VWi1snc 1 0 0 0 KGarcarl 52 2 2 Zeile3b 5110 JPhltpstb4120 1/alenlll 3 0 2 1 Spncerl! 1 0 0 0 DGrcia 2b 3 0 1 t Seop 2000 Stanton p 1 0 1 1 Wthersp 0000 -Totsla 38 810 6 Loa An g elu ab rhbl DRbrtll~ 3000 lztur•s ss 4 Brdley cl 3 Grbwsk!f 1 ShGrM1b3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LDucac~010 JEcrcnrl 4 1 1 0 Beltre3b 4 0 2 I Cora2b 4000 Weaverp 2 01 0 Vnlu!a ph 0 0 0 0 Seenzph t 0 0 0 WAivrzp 0 0 0 0 Rossph 1000 Total• 34 1 8 1 , New York ·o1a 000 021 - II La a Angeles DOO 100 000 1 DP-Los Ange les 1. LOB- New York 6, Los An~ e l es 6. 2 8- Z ell e [4), J Eil ~arna· ctoo (~). We avar (2). HR-C emeron (4), KG arc11 (4) , SB-I zturll (4) . CS-Iztu ris ( 1]. S-Sao. IP H A ER 8 8 SO NeW Yor k SeoW.1·3 6 1·3 6 11 1 2 3 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Stanton We!lther! 1 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Lcs Angelaa Weaver L.1·3 7 5 3 3 3 8 I WAivarez 2 5 3 3 0 HBP-by Weaver (DGarc1a). WP-Weavar 2. . . Umpires-Home, BIUce Fro emming : 'First. Mi ~e Winlers: Second, Hunter Wende!stedl i Thi!d, Tim Timmons T-2:55. A-32 ,067 (56,000) . Lete Wednesday While Sox 6, Blue Jays 4 Toronto sb r h b l 0 3 Koch S,2 1 0 0 0 1 Henigan pitched to 3 batters in the 6th , Nakamura pitched lo 2 batters in the 61h, Loa•za pitched lo 1 batte r in ·the 7th HBP-b~ Koch (OH udson). WP- Fresor. Umpire s-Home. M ike EvSI'itt: FiN!I. Mark Wegner; Secon d, Larry Young: Third , Angel Harnandez . T-2:52 . A-11 .210 (40,615). Padres 2, Expos 1 San Diego ab rhbl lib rhbi EChvezcf40 10 ; Brrgh!i3b 4 000 OCberil ss 4 0 0 0 Lor&lta 2b 4 1 1 0 Glsn1s 10, Braves 7 San Fran •b hbl Furcal ss 5 1 2 0 DeRosa 3b5 1 :'l 3 MGile s 2b 4 0 1 1 JG!Irca 2b 1 o o a JDrewrl 5110 AJones cl 2 0 0 0 L10Cha1b2100 Hssmn 1b 3 1 1 1 Hollins ph 1 0 0 0 EddPrzc 1 0 0 0 JEstdac 4 0 2 2 DWise~ f ab r hbl 5232 Snow 1b 4 1 1 2 Grssom cf 4 1 I 0 3110 Bondsll Fehz 3b 5221 Alfonzo 2b 4 1 1 1 Przynsc 50 2 1 NPerez es 5 1 2 2 Tomkop 4 1 1 0 Eyrep 0000 F ~dgezp 0 0 0 0 Tu~kerrl 4 2 20 RuOrt1Z p I 0 0 0 Total• 38 !12 7 Totala 391014 9 Atlanta 020 oao 201 - 7 S1n Franclaco 000 910 0011 - 10 E- Hessman (2) . DP-AIIanta 1, San Francisco t . LOB-Atlanta 6, San Fran~is· co 10. 2 B-OeRosa 2 (4). JDrew (4), JEsu ada (6), DWise 2 (3), Hassman (1), Tucke r (3). Alfonzo (5) . HR-Tucker (1) . SB-Snow (1). , IP H REABBSO At lanta Rll0r1iz L.2·3 3 1·3 8 7 7 3 2 Alfonseca · 1 2·3 3 3 2 1 1 Cunnane 220001 Nll kOWSkl 1 1 0 0 1 2 San Franc isco Tom ko W,I -1 6 9 6 6 2 3 2·300001 06823 E-,.re 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 FAodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 0 He rges 121100 Tom lo!o p1!ched to 3 batters m the 7th. W P- R uOrtlz T-2 :57 A-36 ,210 (41.584). Montreal NL Leaders BATTING Bonds, San Frill'lCISco, .490; Cuey. C1nc•nna1r . 422 , Lo Duca , Los Anga. les, .411 , MCl•les. Atlanta , .393: DBautiata: Anzona . . 383: JW1Ison. Pittsburgh , 375p Thome, Ph~ade!ph•a . 370. RUNS-LGonzalaz Aruona 22. Henan Colorado. 21. Cabrera, F!orioa 20 ; PutOis, St LOlliS, 20, Settson, Anzona. 20. Bagwell, Houslon , 20; Bonds . San Franc1sco. 20 RBI-Rolen. Sl. Louis. 27 , Settson , Artzona, 22: Hidalgo, Houston. 22 : Cast•tla . Col· orado. 21 . ASanders. St LOUIS. 21. Bonds. San FtanCISCO. 21 ; Cab1era, Flonda , 20. HITS -Case~ . Cmcinnell. 35; MGIIes , Atlanta . 33 : Loretta . San D1ego, 32 : OBaut1sta. Arizona 3t : JWtlson, Pittsburgh .' 30: Lo Ouca. Los Angelfts. 30: Rolen . St. LOUIS 30. DOUBLES-Casey, Cmc,nnat•. 11 ; Edmonds, St. Lou•s. 10: ARam1raz , Chtcago. 9: Hrdalgo. Houa1on. 9; Helton , Colorado, 9; Castilla , Colorado. 9: SSosa, Chocago. 9: Bogg1o. Houston . 9. TRIPLES- OWise. Atlanta, 3; Jenkms, Mil waukee , 3; Greene , San Du'lgo , 2. F1ee1 : C• ncmnal•, 2: P1erre . Flortda. 2: TAedman . P11lsburgh . 2 Podsedn ik. M1lwaukee, 2~ Schneidel , Montreal , 2 , Cora. Los Angeles.. 2. BG•Ies, San D1ego. 2. HOME RUNS-Bonds. San Fran~:•sco , 10: Cabre!a, Flonda . 9. Sexson. Arizona . 9: Dunn Cmc1n!'18h. 8: Cno1. FlOrida, 8: Roten . St. Louis, 8, 6 are ued w•th 7 STOLEN BASES-DRobarts. Los Angeles .. 14: Podsednik. Milwaukee, 12;Womack, St. Louis. 7; Pierre. F1o11da. 6. Cameron. NeW Yorio.. 6: RSanders. St. LOUIS. 6: MG11&s. . Atlanta. 5. ptT(HING {3 OeCISIOnst-Willls, Flonda o. 1 000 .. 71 : J&Wtll1ams. San FranciSCO, 3· 0. 1.000. 3.1B: JKennedy, Colorado, 3·0, 1.000, 2 .49, . PWilson. Cincinn111t1 . 3·0 , 1 000.4.50: \Valdez . San Diego. 3·0. 1.000. 2.08; Clemens. Houston, 4-0, \000 , 2 .05 , are lied w•th 750 , STR !KEOUTS - RJohnson , A11zona, 4:2 : Beckelt, Florida , ~8. Wood. Chicago, 32, Penny. Florida . 30; Qlement. Chicago , 30: OPerez. Los Angeles, 29 : KWells, PIJ1S· l e: burgh, 28 AL Leaders BArnNO-Belhard. C leveland , .425: Har vey, Kansas City, 400; Uribe, Chicago.. .393; MRami,ez . Boston . . 388: MYoung . Texas .. 368: N1x. TeKas . . 365: Ml?ra , Ball i· more, .362 . RUNS-Beltran. Kansas C1ty. ~3 : MYoung . Ta~as. :22: Mora. Baltimore, 20: White , Detroit. 20. CGu1llen, Detroit. 18; BRoberts. Bah1mora. 17: CPena . Detroit. 17: VGuerrero. Anaheim, 17, Mueller, Boston, 17 RBI-Whita. Detro11 , 22. Glaus. Anahe1m. 20: Dye Oakl!lnd. 20: Posada . Nel'i York . 20: Beltran, Kansas City, 19, MOrdonez. Ch1cago, 19: Lawton, Cleveland. 19 HITS-MYoung. Texas. 35: Be!lmrd, Cle~e­ land, 34 : MR3mlrez. Boston . 33 . Blalock , Te..as, 32, ASor•ano. Texas. 30: IRodnguez . Oelro11. 30: Mora. Ba!t1more . 29: JvLopez. Baltimore, 29. DOUBLES-Bellierd . Cleveland. 11 : DOr· 11z. Boston, 10: Manct1, Texas. B: Blatoc'k . Texas. 8: BR obens. Ballimore. 8: Wood" ward. Toronto. B; M•entk1ew1cl. Minnesota . 8: EMar11nez. Seallle. 6. TRIPLES -Ftggins , Anaheim, 3, LFord , M1nnesota. 2. CPena . Detroit , 2: lugo. Tem · pa Bay. 2: Woodward. Toronto. 2: 33 are 11ed With 1. HO"!E RUNS-Beltran, Kansas C1ty. 8 : Posada .. New York. 8; Glaus. Anaheim , 7: MO!donez, ChiCago, 7, Dye, Oaklan d, 7; VGuerrero. Anahe1m, 6: 8 are tied With 5. STOLEN BASES-Crawtord, Tampa Bay, 12: Figgins, Anaheim, 7. Beltran, Kansas C1ty. 7: BRoberts. Ba l11more. 6; WHams Chicago. 5; Matos. Baltimore. 5: JJones. M•nnesota. 5. PITCHING (3 Oecislons)--CSillla . M1nnaso· ta, 3-0. 1.000. 4.50: JAincon. M1nnesota , 4· 0, 1.000, 2 . 25~ TH udson, Oakland, 3· 0• 1.000, 2.72: AlmanZar. Tettas 3-0. 1 . 0~ 2.77: Loa'iza, Chicago, 4·0 , 1 000, 3.71: I<Brown. New York, 4·0 . 1 000. 2 70: Wash" burn. Anaheim . 4-1 .. BOO. 5.34. • STRIKEOUTS-Schilling, Boston, 39; Zam~ brano, Tampa Bay. 34 ; Robertson. DetroiC 31. Halladay. Toronto. 31: PM arllnez. Boston. 28: Pine1ro. Seattle , 25: M ulde~ Oakland. 25: Colon, Anahe1m. 25. "' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Womens Basketball Major League Baseball EAST Friday, April30, 2004 College Track and Field Redwomen sign JFK's Walker ·Rio women's track signs first recruit, Wellston's Leah Bunnell BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel ,RIO GRANDE -. The University of R1o Grande women s bas ketball program v~ nture d north to l a ~d a very big pri ze w1th. the s1gmng of Cleveland" s JFK High School standout Britney Walker to · a national letter-o f-iment. Walker is a 5-7 guard that Rio Head Coach David Smalley coveted hea vil y. • She was the captain of her high school squ a_d for three seasons and a three-year vars1t y starter. Walker put some gaudy numbers against some of the elite teams in the Buckeye State. She averaged bener than 2 1 poinl s per game, while dishing out 4. I assists and collecting lhree rebound s per contesl. Walker also averaged fi ve steal s and was a 51 percent (3 5-of-68) shooter from beyond the three-pllint arc. She sho1 45 percent from the field overa ll and was an extre-mely good free t)1row shooter (88 percent ). . She held the singl e game scoring mark for JFK with 42 points and earned leam MVP honors and lhe lead the league in scoring as a junior. Walker was the firsI player to accomplish that feat as a j unior since Barbara Turner (who has been of part of tw o Nati onal Championship teams at UCONN). She eclipsed the I ,000 career pbint plateau thi s past se ason and ave raged the most points scored in a fo ur-game stretch at JFK (30. I ppg.). Other accompli shment s for the irrlmensely talented Walker in clude the Shaker Heights Call -In Post MVP for 2003 -04, 2nd Team All -Ohio as a junior and I st All-Ohio thi s pas t' season ; I st team All -Di strict in each of lhe last 1wo campaigns, Cleveland Plain Dealer Be st of the Best 2nd Team and I st team All Cuyahoga County All-Star team (200304 & 04-05 ). JFK Head Coach Leonard Patterson was excited for Walker at the signing. " Very excited, thi s is a big day in our program," Patterson said. "Brilney's is the first girl to ever sig n wilh anyone ." "She has been an impact player for us for the last three years," Patterson added. "'This js big, thi s is a first in our program 's history." "We have five juniors and they can see that there's a chance for everybody to go on to a higher education of learning if they do well in the books and showing their skills," Patterson also ~hared what type of the impact Walker 's signin g has had. "Britney has been a posler child for our leag ue and this has put Rio Grande on the map (in this area)," he sa id . "Some people had said they' d heard of it. we've had our Athl elic Direc tor, our trac k coach and our football coach has said they have got letters from there and they are say ing thai one of se nior I rac k boys . is being recruited by (Ri o)." Patterson extols wha1 he thinks Walker ca n bring 10 the Red wo me n. "Exc itement, quickness. so metimes things yo u wo n"t beli eve," he sa id . ··You' re going to see a lillie lige r. she · doesn' t like 10 lose." . Walker is very exci1ed 10 be a part of lhe Rio program . "Whe n I first knew that lhey we're co ming up here I was excited and then when every one was up here with their ca meras then I gol scared," Walker said. Walker liked 1he a1 mosphere of Ri o Grande on h er campu s visil , wh ic h played a big role in her signing to play for the Redwomen . "Wh en I went to vi sit. eve ryo ne was rea t·nice and fri end ly and when I wenl to practice, even though I got hurt , I s1ill wanled to go bac k and play becau se I thought I wo uld fit in wilh their program.'" ' Walker slaled that her slrenglh s are being abl e to penetrate to lhe basket and perimeter shooting and admitted lhal ·she needs to improve on the defe nsive end. Smalley likes what Walke r bri ngs to the court with her. "'Britney is j ust an all .around tremendous- alhlete. pre lty much an otT guard, not a lrue point guard ye t, but poss ibly could be molded imo that,'" Smalley said. '·She possesses a lot of speed and quickness."' Smalley stated her speed and qu ic kness could rival lhat of a pai r of lwin lasers currenll y in women·s backcourt. "'She may be up there wi,th the speed and quickness of Angel Allen and Carles ha Chambers."' he said . ··s he's goi ng to compliment what we try lo do defensive· Jy extremely well." "She has a 101 of great years in front of her.'" Small ey added. ''I 1hink once she unde rstands our sys1em and style I thi nk she' ll be a premier playe r and get a lot of pl aying time as a freshman." Walker plan s to major in Pre- Law. She is the first rec ruit. for the upcoming season for Rio Grande. . II BY MARK WIWAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - The Uni versity of Rio Grande women's 1rack and ticld program ·stayed close to home to sign its' first recruit for the 2004-05 season with lhe inking of Wellston High School's Leah Bunnell to a nalional leller-of-intent . . Bunnell. a thrower. will'leave Wellston High wi th 12 varsity letters, playing in lhree different spons (baskelball, softball and lrack). · . Bunnell feels good abou t her decision to sign with Rio Grande. '"II (lhe signing) fee ls grem:· Bunnell said. "Ever since I found oul I was halfw ~y decenl in junior-high and lhat lhis is whal I wan t to go to college and do.'· "It feels great to tmally achieve one of my goals.'" she -added. ·· The vicinity and 1he atmosphere of Rio Grande were determining faclors in Bunnell choosing URG as her college home. '"ll 's really close to home and I love the atmosphere and the people.'" Bunnell said. "I thought it was the best place for me.'" · Wellston High School track coach Ke vin Whets1o1\c is happy for his s1andout athlete. ·-rm rea lly very hafPY for Leah, she's worked hard. she's dedicalet herselr to whal she does, she's a multi-sport pl ayer and slill manages somehow to be a ~nod studenl in the classroom as well .'" Whetstone smd. "'lt"s a good day for her. for Wellston High'School and 1he coaching staff here:· Whetstone added. Bunnell is the school' s record holder in the shol put (33 feel, 9 3/4 inches) and the discus ( 106 feel, 8 inches). She plans to pa.1icipate in bolh events in college and anything else the coaching staff asks of her. "There (shot and disc) going to be my strong points, but I'm going in full · go, whatever they wan.,t 10 teach me. I'll learn how to d0 . . Bunnell has been district champion I he pasl two seasons and twoti me reg1onal gualifier in the shot put. She qualified for the regional 111 the discus l a~ t season. Rio Grande Assistant Coach and • Bunnell th row ing coac h Juan McCabe feels he has added a solid prospect to his arsenal. ··she's a very young lhrower coming inlo our program and she'll fi t lhe mold pretty · good,"" McCabe said. -·we have a great tradition and I think she wi ll fall ri ghl in there with some of the better throwers wc've~had al Rio Gnmde." McCabe was anracted to Bunnell becauSe of her work eth1c. "She works hard. she does a lot of e1ttra traini ng." he said. "I think she has a lot of potential, she's a greal student and she is wi lling to work hard and 1hat"s very imponant in our program." Rio Grande Head Coach Bob Willey echoed McCabe's sentimcnls. "We're very excited (to sign Bunne ll ). s h e·~ an excellent sludent. great person, of course we've know n her grandmother (Gerri Ponn ) for years, who worked at Rio Grande, so we"ve watched her throughout her junior-high and high school career, we· revery fam iliar with her.'" ''She\ goi ng to be a tre mendous thrower for us," Willey added. ··We' re very, very happy to have her:· Bunnell plans to major in Radiology and Technology. . · Leah is lhe daughler of David and Teresa Bunnell of Wells10n. · NBA Playoffs Prince, Pistons eliminate Bucks AUB URN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - The h i~ hest scoring playotl game of Tayshaun Prince's c:rreer moved the Delro it Pistons into a remalch wilh the leam Ihat swept them oul of the playoffs a year ago. Prince scored 24 points. and Detroi t used a strong third quarter to take control in a 91· 77 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday nighl to win their ti rst-round series 4- 1. The Pistons now move on to face tlie New Jersey Nels, the lwo-limc defending Eastern Conference champions. on Monday in Game I of the conference semilinals. The Nels swept Detroil in the conference tinals lasl season. Delroil took control wilh a 30-poiitt third quarter after scoring jusI 39 points in the tirsl half and leading by seve n. Kings 119, Mavericks 118 SAC RAM E NTO, Calif. (AP) - One last time, t)te Kings and the Mavericks showed off the NBA's two besl offe nses - and one last time, Dallas couldn :t make the last shot. Mike Bihl;ly se1 career playoff bests with six 3pointe,rs and 36 poi nts. and Dirk Nowitzk.i missed a JUmper at the buzzer as the Kin gs eliminated the Mavericks. The Kings· tina! 1hree victories in the series all came down to the final shot- and Dallas failed on alllhree tries. Nowilzki , who had 31 points, couldn·1 get free from Pe ja Stojakovic - again · an improbable de fensive hero - and bounced his shot off the rim as time expired. . E-mail your sports news to: ~ Sears interested in .Tim Couch sports@mydailytribune.com ~ . . . BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - There"s ;lnother NFC N ortn tea m ·i;nterested in quarterback Tim Couch . · The Chicago Bears were granted permission by lhe Cle veland Browns to speak ?Jith Couch's agent about (estructuring the 1 1me duck ~B ·s comrac t the fi rst step before a trade can be clompleted. : The Bears join the Green tlay Pac kers, who have been Q"yi ng to reac h a deal to acquire Couch. : Brown s spokesman Todd Stewart sa id Bears general U.anager Jerry Angelo co ntacted Cleve land coach ~utc h Davis on Wednesday. • Chi cago's interest comes ;u st days after the clu b drafted Ohio State's Craig Krenzel in the fifth ro und. ~e x Grossman, a firs t· round pi·ck last season, is the Bears' projhted starter with Jonat han Quinn backing liim up. : The Packers have been l)egotiatin g with age nt Tom E:ondon for weeks in an attempt to get Couch but Iaave so far been unable to teach an agreement. Green ~ay wants Couch, a for mer ~o. I overall draft choice, to back up starter Brett $'avrc. : Couc h would sit in Green ~a y, but he could come in and win the Bears' starting .fob in trai ning camp. : The biggest snag in talks t:nvolving Couch is his $ 1S.6 million base salary lor the next two seasons, which teams want drasticalty reduced before they lll (rade. • While talks continue. the Br<>wns have e1tcused Couch from 1hei r mini -camp thi s wee kend . Cou ch's rocky fi ve-ye ar ride in Cl eve land ended when the club signed free age nt Jeff Garcia in March. Last season, Couc h lost hi s slart ing job to Kelly Holcomb, gol it bac k and then lost it again . School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! If your child is a ,. I I "Star Athlete" ~" on\h in your eyes, ~ S\ Q. include them in ~A~ . - vvy'-' this section!! - .-:.... O.:f - .......... *football *Golf * Basketball Gymnastics Child's Name *Baseball· 1\lmbling Child of: Parent's Name '*Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate *Swimming & MoreJ! This spechd section will run on . •, , · Thursday, May 27th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, DeadUne for entries Is May 20, 2004! * * Cft!ODalor Child's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name ---------------~ Town _____~----~----------TeamName ______________________________ Phone Number ________________________ . Message (up to 10 words):------....,--------- 2003 CHm TUCIII' 41001114 ,atS POifnAC GUilD Pill SE SIDAII ..... Iii,...,.., • A11tt11101k • Air Coadillanin! • lllll11lnuo Wlttls • 3800 V·6 PtWti' •lvly PtWII lq.,.. • CD Sttrto System • Pt wlf Stat & Wittd. •AM11MWkeh • Powtr Stat & lodrs · . 2003 CHEn ¥111'1111 U EmiiDED VIII • AkimiiMI Wltttls • Power Stet & locls • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ••on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good April 29th ·Through May 2nd. R~ley- ra,rplaln CHIVROLIT ~ WIUIITHIU \ PO~llft( 1111'1 f"' '"" \oul @ '" 13LI I CK Rt 21 Church Strl!l&t Wtst V.; Ill's 11 Chvy~ POIItia<, llkk, 0Ws All. Cust011 Vu Dealer. Monday • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' Take i-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAiN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left • " �.. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April 30, 2004 www.mydailysenlinel.com Friday, Aprii 30, 2004 \!Cribune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED we cove·-.., www.mydailysentinel.com Ul:rtbune- Sentinel l\egtster ' ' And Mason Counties Like NoOne ~10 Ho~l.:~ mKSAI.E Else Can! • Mootu: Hmtf:~ i mtt SALt: Molle C•ll1..11 Coun ty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. \'\'\01 '\(I r \11-'1~ Pl2 - YARnS" .E· GAWI'OLL~ Filipinaa4-Love Find your Philippine Lady for love Friday-Tuesday 9-5 858 Kemper Hollov. Road Lots of householrj. rtems ant•ques. Home !,terror clothrng. mrsc 1-800-497·8414 Ball Jar Lamps. Mother's Day Plaques. Cookbooks The Mason Jar 408 Ma1n Street (304)675 -4477 Frrday /Saturday 9am· 7 11247 St At 7S Ntce wom· ens clothes toys. toots. some antiques. teacher items .---------Friday/Saturday Apri l 30/ May 1 8 OOam ? Clay TWP TownhOuse/Lovers Lane. Gallipolis Lots of boys summer clothes sandals, some w1nter s•zes 2-6, chtldren's books. mov1es. toys. clothes & mrsc 1tems Ram or Shrne C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for Sl:ile, Chester Township. Meigs County sf'!nd teMers ol Interest to The Da11y Senhnel. PO Box 729-20. Sale Garage Sam-? Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Saturday, May 1st. 432 Lakrn r-losp1tal IS currently Hedgewood Dr tak•ng b1ds lor the following pOSitiOnS , (BidS will be Garage sate, 6 fam11y. May accepted unt•l 2 00 pm May 1&2 from 9·5 2 m1les north 7, 2004). Chaplin, on 16\) !rom Holzer Hosp1tal Telephone Maintenance for Good ctothrhg, g1rls b1cycl~. Panasonic Business Longaberger basket, lurmSystems, Copier Machine ture, Parlor Table Bed 1n a Maintenance Agreement for bag, new books. tomato Sharp S02060, Rental of plants & m1sc Oxygen Concentrators, X· Ray Serv•c es, Dental Servic es, Testmg of Sprinkler System. Contract period. July 1, 2004 through June 30, 2005. For b1d InformatiOn contact Barbara Long at 675-0860. ext. 104 r on ' YIIID SALE· G AI.LII'OUS GigantiC Yard Sate· 5·1·04 Woods M1ll Road. B•dwei11Oam-4pm 52" big screen TV, damaged Howe11 EtectrQrlrcs, scooters, name· by llght,ng. (740)742·2 158 brand clothmg for men7 week old Golden Aetnever women and k1ds mix pupp1es to good home. Huge 5 fam1ly yard sale 945 Call (740)367·0624. Roush Lane, Cheshire, Apnl 9 OOam-6 OOpm Free to good home L1tter 29·30. trained, lovable grey/wh ite 6 Men's AE clothmg. children golf clubs. month old fema le k1tten clothmg, (7-i0)446·2984 call after Nintendo and sega games. 2 Natl. gas heatmg s1oves. 1:30pm 2·125 gallon 011 tanks wtth Swing" set. · good cond1t10n pumps and manY househOld (740)446·7589 1tems. r Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . All Display : 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Fr-iday For Sundays Paper Business Days P r ior To Publlc:atlon Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p!n-1. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubtiahing reserves the r ight l o edit. reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on !he rrrat day of Tribune-Senllnei-Aeglster wrl1 be reaponsrb1e for no more 1han the coat of the space occupied by the error and only the tlret lnaertion. We eha11 not any lose or expenae that reaulla from the publica~lon or omiuion of an advertraement. Correction will be made in lhe lira! available edition. • Box are always confidential. • Cu rrent rate card appli81 . • AU real estate advertisements are aubject to !he .Federal Fa1r Hou1rng At ! of 1968. • This ,.,,.~...... llttepls only help wanted ads meeting EOE atandarda. We w1ll not know1ngly accept any advertising m VI olation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE 110 McDonalds ot A10 Grande Gallipolis and Pornt Pleasant WV are now hrnng Pa1d vacations hOhdays and 1nsurance available Flexible hours Starling above min.mum wage Apply With m Name DraM Children adult c lothmg shOes Housewares table, recliner toys ca rseats and lots of m1sc 1tems Fnday 9-3 Saturday 9-1 2 3500 Ingalls Road , Galhpohs Saturday 511 Ram or Sh1ne 4001 Bulav•lle Ptke Games clothes cnb bunkbeds, washer & dryer VIRGINIA DEALERSHIP FOR INDUSTRY 'LEAO, lNG ATV SNYATERCRAFT SEEKING Saturday and Sunday. 8am2pm Table & chairs . coffee and end tables , sota m1crowave cart. summer clothes, books, toys. At the end of Berger Ave across from McDonald's! ' . 0 General Manager Fmance PosrtiOn . Sales Cerl1f1ed Mechamc/ Tech1crans Parts/Serv1ce Clerk Saturday May 1st, 2580 Patr1ot Ad Lots of every· th1ng tnclud1ng cars tor sale & new truck for sale Fre'e puppres & kittens Teen Yard Sate Fr•day April 30th & Saturday May 1st Bam· 5pm Frrst Church of the Nazarene Fam1ly L1fe Center 11 10 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh1o (740) 446- www.comics.com 074 y AKn S." £- Garage sale· ram or sh1 ne, Sat. 1st. lots ot m1sc. 36545 Flatwoods Rd ., corner ot Rocksprrngs Rd . & Flatwoods Rd. Yard Sale 48 Hubbard Ave sale. (Kanauga) Fn & Sat 10-6 Multi-Fam1ly yard Hobson Ad . Middleport. by Clothmg, Home tnter•or, Me1gs Carpet & Decorating. muoh more Fnday 4/30 and Saturday Yard Sate m front of Green 5/0 1 Household 11ems. Elementary on 14 1 Home lnlenor. g1rls. Saturday 8-5 Ram cancels women 's. and maternity clo th es Battery operated Ya rd Sale Saturday May 1 Barbie Jeep, swmg set, am:l Stereo, mes. glasswa re. much more clothes s1zes s-2x. scanner. wreaths. motorcycled mise Saturday. May 1st. James Corner ot Teens Run & Louks residence on St At 7. south of Eastern High Route 218 School 9·00 - ??? D74 YARn SALE- Poti1~JIDYIMIDilLE 81g Garage Sale: Mllchell Ad. Saturday-Sunday May t-2, 8am-6pm. Rain or Slline: SEE BALLOONS' Friday & Saturday 9·5, Sllnday 9·2 Rain or Shine Boy's & women's cloth1ng sk»t mach•nes, furniture and much more. 138 Northup Rd., follow the &•gns. Ivan Powell residence 5th street, Fnday 30th. Satwday May 1st. Cunningham's 1n Syracuse, turn nght at ftrehouse then to Water St Fn. & Sat , 8·? , guls 4T-6, boys rnfant-2T m1sc Garage sale- .912 Ma1n St .. Racine, May 1-5, ra1n or shine, tools, tool boxes. bed. gas Qrill, cham hnk fence . swrng, lots more. Garage sale· Fnday, Apr1l Mulh Fam1ly Yard Sale: F1rst 30, eam·5pm, lots of old & dnveway past Stone Harbor new, books tOQ, 320 Condor on 588. Fnday & Saturday St. , behmd oe'ttw•ller s (740)441>-2927 Lumber · IC 2004 by N EA. Inc. 7r> Y ,\RI) SALE· Pr.PLEASMT ompet1t1ve Salafles an Performance Bonu Program Available Pleas nd Resume. References. nd Salary Reqwement o PO Drawer 110 Ripley. V 25271 lmmed1at A lead1nQ provider of sup· Kllc hen Nd e I Moal port serv1ces to 1nd1v1duals Transporter wrlh MR/OD IS lookmg lor a full t1me 'aMRP and HO ME SUPERVISOR Superv 1sory Gall1a Co Council on Ag1ngf Semor Resource Center rs expenence requ1red currently accept1ng BenefitS •ncluded For more applicatrons for K1tchen information you may call Aid/Meal Transporter Roberta Van Gundy at 740· mm1mum of 32 ho urs/week 446-8 145 or lax a res ume to Must have valid dnvers 740-446-3987 An Equal Opportun1ty Employer hcense and msurable nsk Must be able to read, wnte F/MIDN and follow directions Needs to assist rn meal AVON' All Areas! To ,Buy or preparation, clean up and Sell Shirley Spears, 304be a su1table meal dr1ver 675· 1429. Deadline for applicat1ons to be subm1tted May 7, 2004. Class A COL Drivers A complete JOb descnpt1on Wanted and application available and/or send resume to. •M1n. of 2 years exp •Medical Ins . 401K Gat11a Co. Council on Agmgl •Operat•on area 400 mile SenJor Resource Center rad1u~ of Jackson, OH PO Box 441 • S1gn on Bonus Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1 •34 cent per mile An Equal Opportunity/ •95% No touch Allirmat1ve Act1on Employer ScHool£ IN:ITRucnoN Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740-446·4367. .""''urris .xorthup oodgr Now h1nng Sales Prolesslonals Must be highly motivated w11h exceptional commun1cat10n skills Unlimi ted 1ncome poten tial Don't miss_ th1s opportun1ty to advance your career mto high gear Come 1n for a persona l• nterv~ew at 252 Upper R1ver Road Gallipolis, Oh10 1'70 Pl. PleasanUSandhill Road 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on .6 acre level lot. Oak floors. 1st house on R1ght past Marshall Unrversrty 5103 .000 Does your dealer? Move hts homes - Do stte preparation · budd tounda t•ons- Roll and set houses . Do healmg and a1r ·Have mhouse serv1ce people . lnslall sept1c systems - Do electncallplumbmg Do driveways. II the answer to any of these questions IS no. ·or 1f they 'sub-contract ·. You better see the oldest most exper•enced dealer 1n Athens County. S1nce 1967 Coles Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh10 45701 ·Where you get your money's worth' (740)949 1131 after 5:00PM Tra1!er tor sale 2 bedroom. can rema1n on lot rn Rac1ne · area $2 000 (740)992-5858 MORILE HOMf;>; fUR S.u.E 1982 Double wide Excellent starter home Very good condition Well tf.lken care of and clean 3 bedroom all walk-m closets. 2 baths wrth garden tutl 1n master BR bath Includes underp1nn•ng All electnc w1th central AIC Must tle moved S 12 000 Call (740)245-0144 ·used Tra 11cr fo r sale by owner Outside Storage building rncluded both 111 good shape (304 )675-8638 lli 'SI ~f:'" \NI> )J\ 1 11.l)I~(;S 4 untt apartment burldrng or 3 apartment• & 1 ollrce. fo r 1985 14x70 mob1le home. sale Located •n downtown Gall•polls Income potential . '$7500, (740)949-2486 $1 300 per month In good 2000 Oakwood Home 16•84 cond1t10n $ 120 000 w1ll 1br. 2ba. all electnc. cent1al cons1der land contract With air Call anytrme (304)675- 10"o down Please call 740 7157 710-0007 (740)446·0 139 Rlversltes tor rent, family APART- type. 3 campsites, full BUDGET hookup, near river. 3 docka PRICES AT JACKSON sites, no hookup. Call ESTATES , 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to 5442 Walk to shop & movres Call 740-446-2568 Equal 510 HUllstJIOLIJ Hous1ng Opportunity Gooo; No Fee Unless We W1n1 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT 1·888·582·3345 IH\!1~1\11 Hmru; tuRS.<\1.£ 124 acres good work1ng ca ttle farm with a new 3 bedroo m, 2 bath home 2 ponds, 2 tlarns and other extras. $285 000 or Will divide mto development plots Farm has lots of road fro ntage (7 40)367. 7156 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Tbank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. MAKE For more information. contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. SOMfONf'S DAY! t>IJN 3 bedroom full basement New decorated m co untry (7 40)379·2540 ~allipolis 3 bedroom, 2 bath , 314 acre on Rock Lick Rd. $60,000 . Phone (740) 446·7197. SHOO'f 11Bail)) m:rtbunl' Forked Run Sponman Cluh (740) 446-2342 Rim Fire Ritle Match The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 3 bedroom. 2 baths on 4 3 acres In the Country, Scen1c $75,000 Cell v1ew ~oint ~ll'asant 3Rl'gistl'r May 2nd Lawn Serv1ce Will do complete yard serv1ce Low rates! (740)949·2722. Will care for your love one in my home , good ca re. home cooked meals, 28 yea rs of experience, good rele rences, (7-40)667-6577 OpportunitieS available in Athens. Melgs. Jackson, Aesidentral Treatment Vmton & Gallla count 1es. Facility youth worker Pay Wil t cut grass on weekly Call 888-464 -1126 based on expenence. Call basts Call (740)256·8 t01. (740)379·9083 to apply W1ll Pressure Wash house's. LSW Needed mob1le homes, metal buildee ng peope oca ings, and gutters. Call L 1cense d Soc1a1 Worker (740) 446·0 151 ask for Ron needed to provide case o want to earn mane management services and ', hrle losmg weight, show or leave message. All real eatate advertlalng counselmg serv1ces for ado· ng o»1ers how Denver Fannin In thll newspaper Ia DVD/C Mai.ntena n c e lescent mate and female In Informational 11.1bject to the Feder~ I treatment setting vallable upon request 740 B USINl'-'C residential Superintendent Fair Houalng Acl of 1968 8:: 4 '------J m Gallla County Ohio area c:::4.:.1 ·~1~9~ ~ 4277 Lyman DnYe makea It Illegal to Cand1date must have a '"-•""Oiii'I'ORTIJNiiiiiiiililiiiiTYiio_.J whichedvertlu H1lhard. OH 43026 Many strong des•re to wor'k w 1th Superrntendent Vacancy Fax 614-527-4114 preference, limitation or mlox@ a(Ctlcex- adolescents and a postt 1ve The Eastern Local D•slnct. Local business, "Precious dl•crl mlnatlon b..ed on personality. Must possess or 50008 State Route 7. Memones" for sale. Place mees com race, color, religion, aex Ohio. +s customer's photos on china 1amfllal atatut or national E 0 E /Drug free workplace be eligible lor Oh10 Soc1al Reedsville. Work LICense Competitive announcmg the retirement plates and other items. ... 11-l.\lt ..... origin, or any Intention to salary and great benefit resignation Gnll Cook. Apply 1n person , ol Would make a great addition make any such liD . Grow's Steak House · package provrded . Please Supenntendent, Daryl E to an e111st•ng bus1ness or preference, limitation or ·- HELP WAI<IlD diacrlmlnatlon.'' send cover letter and Well effective July 31 , 2004 . set up at ~ar shows or any ' Help Wanted · Full hme w~ut· resume to· Alan S1ebel . 608 The d1stnct IS seek1ng apph- event $5,000 00 buy's Thll newapeper will not ress apply tn person a! the Park Ave .. lrontdn . OH cants from qualified l:'!dlvldu- everythmg 1ncludmg web *ANEW CLINICAL knowingly accept 1 t e Holiday Inn, GallipoliS 45638. EOE als that hold a valid superin- s PEELSt• advertlaementa For real tendent cerl•licate/hcense or www photosonch1na com Want to look younger AND estate which Ia In Learn to Drive Mas!Wf!P TlurnfJittl can prov1de proof they have (740)992·4294 violation of ttle law. Our earn Money? Let's talk the Tractor-Trailers heeded lor bu sy the abrhly to obta•n such a readers a,. hereby NEW AVON call ·we trarn Men and Womer~ Chlfopractlc rehabr •ron license Cand•dates may MObile M1nr-Donut conces· Informed that all s1 on busmess for sate Mantyn (304)882-2645 'F~II and Part T1me Classes Center. Must be Oh10 contact Mrs Lisa M Altch•e . dwelling• advertlMd In Locally owned Easily· make ·JOyce (304)675·6919 · JOO Placement licensed and well sk1lled m Treasurer at (740)667 -3319 this newspaper ere ·c oL TrMt1ng Apn1 (304 )882-3630 all areas of therapeutiC mas- lor an appl•cat•on package $1000 00 or more at weekavailable on an equal "F nancrng Avarlable sage. E~~.cellent pay and and additional •ntormat1on. end events Everythmg set's opportunity baeaa . AS SEEN ONTV work atmosphere Please Deadl•ne to sutlmlt appllca- up rn a spec1ally deS!gned Onver for horse and buggy ALLIANCE lax resume to 740-886· t609 IIOn materials IS May 14, 1DX10 canopy Excellent Experrence w1th horses pre3 bedroom Aanct1 , 2 Tractor· Trailer Tra1ning part-t1me or full-time oppor· Attn Kathy 2004 . The Eastern Local ferred. Flexible hours tul"llly $9 ,950 00 Donuts Centers . Wytheville. VA ar garage, tn ground pool School DistriCt Is an equal (740)379·9098 (740)j79· Need 7 ladies to sell Avon 1-1100.334·1203 Middleport S75,000. 3460 State Roulo Galore opportunity employer 23161eave message www a111ance1rac1ortra~er com Call (7401446·3358. (740)992·4294 218 (740)256·1962. Gl !:4 _,..1 ._-1•\.ll'-'."I•U•L'K.• ML•iCH J ANEUUS M.t::R!.HANilL'i[ 2 tots m Me1gs Memonal Garden $300 00 30 rnch Whirlpoo l Elec tn c range selt-clean1ng oven $150 00 Electnc shampooer/bulfer 00 Call (740)985 ·3545 sso Designer Bndal Gown by Oemetnos. Scalloped neck· line . cathed ral trarn, bodrce sk1rted and trr mmed m Battenburg lace $250 Call {740)742-21 87 Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Dra1ns. Grating Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ti,Jesday, Wednesday & Fnday 8am·4 30pm Closed Thursdq.y, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 Wheel charr. walker bed ra•l porta-potty Like new Wr11 sell separately or all together Phone {7 40)44 6·1214 or (140)446 ·712 4 attar 500pm - GREAT WEEKLY INCOME! National Company Needs Home Ma1!ers lmmed!ateiy '" Your Area l Postage Provided' In Bustness S1nce 19891 S1art lmmed1a1elyl THOUSANDS OF BUSINESS For Sale By Owners Nationwide If Interested In Buying or selling A Business Call 1...aoo-999 SALE or v111t Call Our Ltve Operators 24!7 www.gwbs.com Great Western Toll Free: 1·B00-357·1170 Busines s Service$ FREE INFORMATION! BUY FORECLOSURES! Use lnveslors Money! Split Profl1s! Training! Free lnformalion1 80().331 -4555 X 2361 BAI!TENDio'R TRAINEES NEEDED INSTANT CASH Overdue Bills? Too Much Oebl? Loans $3000 . and up with one hour. 1-888-395-0247 $2.000 WEEKLYI Ma111nQ 400 brochures• MAKE UP TO $250/SHIFT local PoSltions Availabl e GUAA~NTEEOI FREE POSTAGE SUPPUES 1 Star1 Immediately! No ExpeneOce Necessa ry FrM Call Anytlfne Call 1-800·514.()227 ext 830 Dny or N1gtn 1·800-577-7735 C~ll r Chicago, lllinots 506 13 1·nJ-975-9678 No Exp NecessarY! $50 Cash Hiring Bonus!! Guaranteed In Wnting" Caiii-883-Sg0-9379 M(!J§i@!iihii!N 10 AI '111S HJK SAU. 13041882·2997 1994 Ae rostar Van V-6 PW~ PL R/AC runs good ook~ good 52 800 oo ( 7401949~ 2621 .. S500! Hondas Che...·ys Jee!13. etc POLICE 96 Toyo:a 4 Runne r loaded, IMPOUNDS Cars hom std trans $6 .900 00 $500 For listings 1-800-7191740)992·2136 3001 ext 3901 excellent conditron. 92 000 miles. $3 '800 (740)446·4053 _______ .. 1740)992 2136 V bortom AL boat 13 g· trarle r small trolling mo10r 5350. 17401388·8280 s r .. SEll\ I( 1-.S The Racine American Legion Post 602 will be havmg a public HAM & TURKEY DINNER May 211 :00 ·? Cost $6 .00 Eagles Club 2171 SPAGHETTI DINNER Saturday, May 1st 3-6 pm Open to public Proceeds for Racine Fire Dept. will be closed Wed. April 28th thru Sal. May 1st for moving . We will be open at out NEW LOCATION Mi zway Tavern Euchre Tues . Karaoke Wed & Fri . Pool Tourn Thurs. Band Sat. Simms Creek 9·1 4279 St. Rt. 160 1 mile from Holzer Hospital (Next to Summer Image) Call740-441-1259 for more information ., May 1 Starburst $1,200.00 · 1999 Alero. $3,695 60 AllU l'.\1!'1' & 1998 Neon Sport, 52.795 1993 Caravan . $1,995. 1998 Acnx<;otm:' Grand Am . $2,895 Others m stock 4 3 1 ~t10 50A 15 Tra rt Blaze rs. Kennebec po tatoes. clearCook Motors 4 LT 265 X 75A16 Goodyear ance $5 00 per 50# 65002 (7 40)446·0 I 03 Wranglers 4 P255 X 70R16 State Route 124 , Reedsville. Generals 1304)675-3354 OhiO 2001 SalUrn, 4 dr auto trans CO/radiO. much more. ""' CA\IPERS & !\1o1uR Hom:-; KESSEL'S PRODUCE th1s car IS like new w/only Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat 28K m1les: 2000 Grand-Am. Fresh Frwt and Vegetables 4 dr V-6. loat:led w1power 1998 Fleetwood 30 ft T1p Open Thurs-Frr-Sat -1354 options, sharp only $6995 Out Camper excellent condiJackson P1ke. GallipOliS, Many more We take trade - tion [304)675 -1499 Ins l.nanc1ng available. OhiO (740)446-7787 R•Yerv •ew Motors. 2 blocks 1999 Dutchman 38 2 I \ll\1 Sll'l'lll s above McDon ald's •n slides llont & rear bedl'\.11\ISICl(~ Pomeroy. {740)992-3490 rooms (sleeos 8) loaded. 16 000 00 (740)843-5240 2003 Cav1ler 4door. 4 cyl . auto. 9,000 m1les. t1lt, cru1se. a1t cond . CD player 56.500 2000 Tra1l Harbor 30 It (7 40)44 1-0337 campe1 Excellent cond1tro n 1996 John Deere BackhOe fu lly equ1pped used litt le 4x 4, ext hoe Make offer 2003 Nrssan Sentra SEA 59 500,00 (740)992·3301 SpecV 6 spd 512.700 00 Call (740)446-8044 Pomeroy Best tc cal l morn(740)9922 136 Ing or evemng For Sale Portable Sm1dley 96 Saturn SCI. 2 door. red. 2001 29ft Spnnter 5th Scales. new Call (740)446great condlt1on. Must Sell Wheel Camper. One Slide 6741 53.000. (740)256·6800. Out Excellent Condition or t>a le: townsena snee 515,500 Phone (304)937 97·Neon $750 00 94 Grand nd goat Turnt abl e Use 3211 AM $1,30000 (740)992· only 2 times. hke br&n 2136 ew1 Cost $900, Will tak 2003 B Tou nng Cr urser 500! (740)245-048 5 Motor Home. Length 22 • I'2D THl'CKS floor plan rear bath self FOK S\1.1: contamed. fully eqwpped . . excellent cond1t10n [rnust LI\'f.'ilUCK 1970 Ford F350, 10 Ft see) Askmg $37 000 Gra1n bed. low m1les. many (740)367· 7070 For sale Boer Goats lor Fair new parts. new !Ires/whee ls 25 It Camper lor sa le 360 (740)245·0485 Projects (304 )675·1 126 Sportsman fo r m01e deta1! s please call (304)675-1631 THE EMPTY NEST 6:30pm . American Legion Middleport Crank It Up $1 ,500.00 I~ I. 1987 Jeep Pror;eer 4-Whee~ DriVe cal l afte r 6 pm: Horse Manure P1ck-up lead 1.304)675-3424 S25 loader available Dump Truck load delivered S75 i992 E150 ConverSIOn Vall fu lly loaded 'front & rear AC @Q4)675·8052 . TV VCR Askrng $2 500 Ft:XllUZEk All vanetles ot flowers and garden plants Caldwell's 1 mile south of Tuppers Plams on SA 7, (740)667-3368 ATTENTION BINGO ~w~ PITs VEGETABLES now lor lrflfl Information STUFFING ENVELOPES r]() tuRSAI£ FRum; & RACO FOOD DRIVE Saturday, May 1st Racine Donations go to Meigs Coop Parish Food Pantry $1,380 WEEKLY 93 N1ssan Pathl1nder 4 WD S2 500.00 85 Jeep Waggoner 4 WD S1 500 00 (740]992·2136 1998 Dodge Stratus $3.300 750 lkJAl li & \ IOTilR~ mH S .11.E OBO. AIC. power everything AKC Black Lab pupp1e s 6 but seat. CD player Call 98 Basstre<'Jm Boat 99 wks Males and females (740)256·9095 Mercury 150 hp motor 97 F~rst shots $300 00 1998 Ford Taurus trailer cover Nrce $8 900 00 740)992-3887 after 5 All e•llas , garage kept , ,.,, ..,....,IJ Personal Loans, Unsecured, II============ Up To 510,000 at half price ot p~yday loa ns Send $35.00 application fee to: F.N A.C., 1!00 w Hutchinson Sl . Sr.m& TKll'h.S FUH S.u.E 1996 Honda Rebe l 250: 1096 m1les ma ny e• tr as, lli'IUJING 1998 LeSabre excellen: cond1tron Pho ne L1m1ted- black. almost every (740)446·3869 leave me s· Su•~~Jf:~ availabl e op tion ellc;ellenl sage must see to Block, bnck sewer pipes. cond1t1on $3 495 2003 Volus•a ln1r 1Jder 800 wmdows. lintels. etc Claude appreciate Mof']day- 1,000 mile s srlver wh 1te ; Wmters. Rto Grande OH {740)4 41-1 971 garage kepl S5 200: days ~740 ) 441 -0816 Frlday Call 740·245·5121 (740)992·2849 n1ghts and weekends ' 15"' column inch Sat. or Sunday -- r r W1zard 42 1nch rtdmg 1996 Mustang Red. V6 . CD mower. 4x12 ut1l1ty trailer. 60 player Sunroof excellent ya rds tan carpel & pad shape S3 900 (304)675· (740 )388·8997 8878 '8"' column Inch weekdays 12:00 Noon JET www slarerunl"'m com : BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE §2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I Camoletely refinished home Great location. 1n Gallipolis Ohro, 3 bedroom . 2 rull baths, Priced to sale now. Phone 1740l446-9539. p1D I F"'" . BULLETIN BOARD 4274 eaU1I1U <+ oearoom. "· ca nached, 2 car unanachec ara{:le with garage apart ment 1n Galhpo11s V1eY. hotos/lnfo onlinE www orbv com CodE 2204 or ca 11 740· 446 1082 .,__ r AERAT ION MOTORS Get Your Message Across Wfth A Dally Sentinel (304) 675-1333 4 tJedroom , 1 · 112 bath, 2 story bnck, 2 car unattached garage, $37,500 Fourth St. New Haven WV (740)446- Buy or sell Rrvenne Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740992-2526 Russ Moore owner For Sale · Lap Top Computer Thompsons Applian ce & $350 New Boat Cover Repair-675-7388 For sa le, $100 Call (740)44 1-8299 or re-conditiOned au tomat1c (740)441 -5472 washers & dryers relngerallh n01s Rarlroad Pocket tors, gas and electnc Watch Lever Set. "Aberanges. a1r conditioners, and Lmco ln Series". 21- Jewels. wnnger washers Will do 14-K Gold F1lled Case, repa~rs on maJor brands m $375 . Also Older Bu lova shop or at your home Accuti on Wnst Watch. Washer/Dryer set Both work "Space V1ew" Se11es. 10-K. good. $150 Call (740)446- Gold Case , 1971 - Looks New·$300. (740)533·3870. 3186 le<:~ve a message Sunday (740)742·2092 (740)446·0422. -- Clean 2 bed room apartment, secunty deposit & rel- Full Stze Mattress Set New 1n Piastre wfWarranty erences. ~740)949-2517 Sacnf1ce $1 19 Gel! phone New 1 bedroom furni shed 304-412-8098 or 304·552· apartment All ut1lit1es paid 1424 Pomt Pleasant (304)674Good Used Appliances. 0031 . Recondit roned and Gua rameed Washers. Announcements and Dryers . Ranges . Relngerators. Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 V'ne St. (740)446·7398 Dave 's Home Maintenancefor all your home repa1r needs Roolmg , pamtmg remodeling, electr1cal, land· seeping & lawncare, Handyman far less Need a deck. some lights. got leaks? B1g, small early. late t.,r.IO-•H•~-11.-·~i i i l~i· .•.D_,J t.,i5" -•\i l1foti i~i ilcti ~i i~ti· iEOii iiSE:i:siu.· r' 3 room apt BR-L A -kitchen A!C re i & depos11 No pets (740)709·1166 2196 (304)377-8266 HJK RENT Good washers & dryers , $95 & up, electrrc ranges. $95 & up: Frost tree refr~gerafors . $15-0 & up. Like new s1de· by-srde w1th water & rce rn the door, $375 couch. $7:0. lull s1ze tled, bOx springs ~ le11el lots P..riced to slac now. Ntce 2 bedroom mobtle Grac1ous llvmg,.1 and 2 bed- mattress. 5150 lull s1ze bed Phone (]40!446-9539 home No pets Call room apartments at V11tage .box spnngs & mattress . (740)446·2003 Manor and - R1vers•de S125: table & cha rrs. StOO. Mercerville Lots lor sale Apartments rn ~ lddleport glider rocker $45. lamps . shared entrance oft St Rt APAKT\ tt:vrs From $295·5444 Call 740- 510 218 3\. 13 acres Phone mR RtN r 992-5064 Equal HOUSing Skaggs Appliances (740)256- t825 Opportun•ttes 76 Vrne Street You could l1sh your badlands 1 and 2 bedroom apart(740)446-7398 Ntce 2 bedroom apartment and mcrease property value ments furmshed and unlurfor rent Middleport. Oh . too' Make land 1nto lakes nlshed. secur1ty depos •t Krng -S12€ Prllow Top reqUired no pets 740-992 - 5325/mo.. $300 deposit. (740)388·8228 Mattress set Nev.., still 1n (740}596-2198 or 740·591· 2218 plasl!c Sale S299 Cell 0649. phone 304-412-8098 304bedroom apt Nrce one BR unfurniShed 552-1424 Washer/dryer hookup 10 mcludes water. sewage and apartment Range & retng HOliSI·~~ trash $350 rent depoSit · provided Water & garbage Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark !'OK RENT requ 1red No pets 740. 441 . pa1d Deposit requ1red Call Chapel Road. Porte r Ohio ( 740)446-7 444 1-877-830. {740)446-4345 alter 6pm 11 9 4 Br posSible 2. located m 9162 Free Estimates. Easy New Haven everythmg 1n 1 bedroom k1tchen appl1 Pleasant Valley Apartment lmanc•ng, 90 days same as walkrng drstance appliances ances lurn1shed , AJC refer Are now tak1ng Application s cash V1sa/ Master Card furnished. total t.lectnc $325 ences , No pets (7 40)446- lor 2BA 3BR & 4BR Orrve· a· httle save alot AppliCations are taken month $300 depos 1t No 1370 Monday thru Fnd ay lrom Oak dinmg room table With 6 Pets call {304)882-3652 . 2 bedroom apartment 1n 9·00 A M -4 PM OffiCe is chairs Call (740}367 -0002. 3 bedroom house rn M1ddleport no pets Located at 11 51 Evergreen Pomeroy $400 a mo. 5400 (740)992·5858 Drive Po1 r11 Pleasant WV Queen s1ze bed New Oak depos1t no pets, (740)949· Phone No 1s {304)675-5806 headboard, hke new boll 2 bedroom. JUSt past Holzer 7004 EHO . sprrngs & mattress $175 $425 mon th Call (740)44 1(740)446-7 398. atter Spm 3br Ranc h w/ garage. lg. 1184 Tara Townhouse 1740)367·7886 fence d ya rd. exc fami ly Apartments Very Spac1ous. locat 1on rn i Pt Pleasant 2 bedroom. near Holzer 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors CA. 1 Oueen-P1IIow Top Mattress $675 00 a month dep & rei CIA WID hookup qwet 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted . Set New in plasti c wlwarreqwred Call (3041273 _1112 locatiOn available 511f04 Adult Pool & Baby Poo1. ranty Will accept $199 Cell (304)638· 74 11 $429 plus ut1lit1es {740)446PatiO. Start S3851Mo. No phone 304-412-8098 304r.:»:~"!""-~~-..., .2957 Pets. Lease Plus Secunty 552 -1424 20 ~Jomu: Hmn:~ ~~~~~~~~ FOR RI-.NT 2 BR hrsl tloor apartment Deposi t Req urred, Days wtth small yard 24 740-446 3481 Evenings Used Furniture Sto re. Ch1ll1co the Road 740·367·0502 14x60 2 bedroom- A!C S395Jmonth 130 Bul<tvt lle Pike utrlr!les no t W&D S300month + depos1t. 1ncluded. Requrres 6 months Twm Rwers Tower IS acCep1- Mattresses dressers On 218 Reference. No pets. lease and $395 secunty rng appl•cat1ons lor wa111ng couches recliners . much (740)256· 1044 depos•t No pets'. For applr· list for Hud-subs1zed. f. br, more Grave Monuments ccitron and to make an apartment , call 675·6679 (740)446-4782 GaH•polls, OH. )'lAS 10·4 M·F appomtment phone EHO TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? MlscE:u.ANEous Affordable Serv1ces, Hauhng gravel d1rt ect, Pamt1ng Tree Tr immmg, Dnveway Repa1r. Guuers. Ch1mney, Plumbmg Jack Of All Trades 30yrs expenence (304)882· All-\KI"\ tENTS (740)441 ·1108. 2 bedroom house m Colleges Pomeroy, possible tinanc1hg w/good credit (740 )698· 7244 WAI\'n:tl To Do HJR RfN I NEW AND USED STEEL r 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 Barn Removal Acre lot Reduced (304)675All re lerences & lull Insur- 1714 ance. Call 304·373-0011 . 11110 POSTAL JOBS ou do busmess w1th pao le yoU know, and NOT 1 end money through th a11 unt1l you have 1nvest1 a ted the oHerm WWoll galltpoltscareercollege com Accredrled Member Accr&dlhng Camouflage, Original Army Collectibles, Sam Somervill e's 40 th Year. by Sandyville. W Post Office. Satellite Systems. 80 channels including Locals $19 99 mon thly after programm1ng Paramedics & EMT's credit. 1996 Talon all wheel needed Apply at 135 4 drive. Turbo (304)273·5655 Jackson P1ke , Gall•pohs Perlect Connection you r Local DishNe1 and 01rect TV Store hiring Installers ·a nd Sales1Aeps Call {304)675- 1400 OPI'ORTIJNITV 1.800·214·0452 and Schools 12746 $15 44-$21 40/hr, now htrmg For appl•cat•on and lree ' Local ut1lity seeks water government job •nfo, call Call 800·652·2362 plant operator w1th a mmi· Amencan Assoc of Labo r. mum of a West V1rgmia 1-(913)599-8220, 24 hrs DIESEL MECHANIC Class I OperatOrs license emp serv One ol Oh1o's leadmg motor Compeht1ve wages and ben· earners has an 1mmediate eflts lor the nght individual Program Ass• stant/Summet openrng in our extremely Send resume to Only Must have experience act1ve growing shop for "A" TSC 27 w1th 4-H camping, Gallia Service Mechamc The suc- 200 Ma1n St cessful applicant must pos- Pt. Pleasant . WV 25550 County Jun1or Fair. sess a high level of mechan- LPTA wanted tor home Bachelor's Qegree pre•cal aptitude and be able to health physical therapy serv- tarred Return application by work w1th drivers. Three and Ices Mot1yated. self directed May 7. OSU Extens1on . 1 11 a half day work week. pa•d individual will like Uex1ble Jackson Pike, SUite 1572. vaca t1on . personal day~ , ~~hedu hng , good independGallipolts . health 1nsurance. pa1d hoh- BQCe, and co mpen satiOn. days, overt1me pay. 401K plan and umlorms are among the many benefits ol work•ng at ArctiC Express. Inc Th1s poSition IS open now and you can begm work 1mmed1ately. f:ax. ematls or 1n person applicants are weicome The C1ty of Po1n1 Pleasant ts accepting applications and resumes for the followmg pOSi tl0n5 ' t · Harmon Park Pool Manager (Part-time Summer) 2 Surnmer Help (Part-time Summer) 3; Lifeguard at Harmon Park Pool (Part-t1me Summer) ApplicatiOns may be obtained at he Ctfy Bulldrng, 400 Vrand Street Pom t Pleasant , West V•rg1ma. Monday through Frrday 8'00 a m · 4'00 p m We are an Equal Opportunity Employer We do not diS· cnmtnate on the bas1s of race. rel•g•on. color. sex, age. nat1onal ongrn or diSablhty 150 8USIN~'> HEtPWANTEil Councpl lor lndspertde!ll HFl.P WA.'I'm) PoMERO\'IMIDoi.E t Assortment of stuff, pr1ced cneap Saturday & Sunday. May 1- May 2nd 153 Burger Ave. TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS 0 r Mul t1 Fam 11y yard sale 537 Plymale Ad _Take At 7S. to Plymale Ad turn nght 114 (Tille S1gns will follow ThursJay 4/ 29-Saturday 5f 1. 9 OOam-5 OOpm. Ant1que punched tin pnm1t1ves . pi9 safes sp1ce Jars, salon furniture . k1ds clothes. a n ~~que patiO lurmture, refngerator. household 1tems etc Too much to 1Jst 11 Aa1n or Sh1nell!' RESPONSIBLE!MOTIVAT • EO INDIVIDUALS 0 a Ohio, 1888 Addison P1ke April 30, May 1-2. 110 lwright@ic. net ln!ant, ch1ldren, adult cloth· I -A p rl 1301h 1ng. Home Interior, books, 3 1amll yyar dsae mrsc 1 mile below Dam 8-?. rain or shtne 2511 Lee Dress Clothes 12-14 Petite C~rcle , Syracuse. & Misses. Linens. ' Found. Small black & white 4130·511·3. Glassware . Jeans Route 2 dog With blue collar. Call Large 3 fam1ly yard sale w1th 3 tam1ly, Relay for Life ttems. North A1pley RQ 1/2 mile (740)446·0001 . everything• All sizes of Chil- 04f30·Fflday 05/01 past Paul's Exxon April 29. 8·5 General 30 May 1. 30 am to ? Lost· Black & white long hair dren's name brand clothes. Saturday, Parkway. older dog Jay Dr1ve area womens plus SIZes, mens & Hartinger nick knacks 82 Arnold Middleport Call (740)446·0566 Hugh Multi-Family Yard Sale Dnve. Bidwell. 4/29-5/1 4 fam•ly yard sale , Apnl 30, Apni-30-May- 1 Bam At2 Missing lrom Burnt Run, Clay Chapel area, 4123/04 Last Chance Carry Out May tsr. corne r Pomeroy South just before Dam lots Large male Boxer Ch11d's 1nS1de yard sale Glassware. Pike/Fla twoods, furmture , Of MISC 576-3033 pel! Reward (740)256· collectables, cook books, etectromcs. Jew~lry, dolls, severa pairs of mens new tools, men's. women's pl us- Ray's 8. Son Complete Car 1992. dress shorts srze 46, boys Sided. children's clot hes, Cleanmg 2615 1/2 Jackson new swim wear, table cloths, baby items Avenue Yard Sale May 1st doors, oak chairs, lots more. 8·3 4 fam1ly yard sale- Fn & Fnday 8·4, Saturday 8-1 . Sat.. 297 Ash St , Yard Sale Multi Fam11y, Baby May 1st, 8am-2pm @1136A Middleport. tons of chil· clothes. movies, furmture, YAIID SAI.E· St Rt 850 Bidwell Ocean dren·s clothmg. boys & gals, household 11ems Behrnd GAILII'OUS Aquar1um baby swmgs, lots of women's plus size PPMS 106 VansiCkle Court bouncer, playpen . baby ClOthing. Sat May 1 from 8 ()().?? ra1n 3179 State Route 141 , Sat. clothes, toys, a1r mattress, or Shrne 9·4 Clothmg-mens, womsweeper, tools & hOme 4/30 & 5/1. 379 State Route ens, ch1ldrens, (18m-size 6), mrsc . CO's. mov•es. sub- 7, Coolville, Oh, 9am-5pm Yard Sale Saturday May 1st toys, couch , household depression & antique glass. a·OO-t2:00 2625 Lm coln woofer cloth1ng 1tems, m1sc Home Decor. toys & collect- Ave Pt Pleasant Clothes & May 1st. 9am-5pm. Crown ables Misc. Items 3683 Cenlerpo1nt Ad May C1ty, Ohio (Behind the Dany 3fd thru 7th. 10·6. Clothes. Boy) Baby items, clothmg. 4/30·511, 8·4 Btll Cross resWANilD toys , and m~re Phone toys. T08UV idence. 806 P1cken Street. 1740)379·2 169 Racine. OH. Women. and May 3rd, 41h, 5th 14728 St 4 Jam11y Yard/Bake Sale . Rt 554 Brdwell, furn1ture , men clothmg . G~rls )eans Absolute Top Dollar· U S. Silver. Gold Cams, Fr~day 4/30104, Saturday antiques, tools. & m1sc . and ~hrrls. Crafts too Proofsets. D1amonds. Gold 511/04 95 Cmdy Or., Porter. Memonal Day Flowers. Ra1n Apr !I 30th & May I st New Rmgs. U.S Currency.Many mrsc 1tems. or Sh•ne L1ma Ad ., plus s1zes & wed- MTS Coin Shop, 151 ding gown s1ze 14, misc. Second Avenue. Gathpolis. April 30-May 1 at 752 Mens. ladres children . toys, 1tems. Carpenter residence 740-446-2842. Jackson Pike, GalhpOIIS etc sorrethlng for everyone beside U.S. Bank. Ram can- Bluel wtute metal bulld1ng 111 Clothes 8 m1sc., Racine. I \11'1 tl\\11 \I c_e,.l_.- - - - - - - - . Chesh.re Look tor srgns Aprox 2 miles from Addrson , Frtday/30 Saturday/1 {1;. Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S I .00 for Iorge At:Kf~\{ ;>: ...., and appliances stay Priced to sell at $69.900 00 call Before you buy! offe'r Oo/o down payment fmanc1ng plans for . your potential buyers Less than perfect cred•t accepted. lmag1ne how easy it world be for you to sell1f you had a source of fmanc1ng for your buyers We say yes when banks say no Call for deta,ts , (740)992·4294 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED I""' Moon.r. HnMF., lAm<& Reg1stered ANGUS and Crossbred bu lls Top btoodRepa1red . New & Rebu1lt In lin~s . Slate Run Farm Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· Jackson ~740)286-5395 up 800-537·9528 look Need to sell your home? We Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations' • Include Phone Number And Addre55 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Garage Sale April 29·30 1772 May 1-3 120 Maple Dr•ve Sprmg Valley area. 8.30Thursday 29th-May 1st, 5 00 Washer/dryer. m1sc L1tlle Kyge r Ad 1 m11e Gigantic yard sale Fnday/ passed AVHS follow Pink Saturday 9·5 Fast house on s1g ns Baby and todd ler Georges Creek off At 7 sec- c lothes , men's, women 's, much more t•onal w1tn h1de a bed. GIVEAWAY Word Ads . m condtlront Th•s 28x70 Redman double wtde. 16x80 Slles ave1lable $115 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom CONVENIENTLY LOCATquatnt ranch hOme 15 locat- 3 bedroom 2 bath. hreplace per month 1ncludes water, mob1le homes lor rent ED & AFFORDABLE ! ed m Racme Ohto near wtth ventless gas logs sewer & trash . { 740 }992- Includes water sewer & Townhouse apanments . schools and sttuated on a 1Ox66 covered back porch. 2167 trash. no pets. deposit & and/or small hOuses FOR ntce 1/4 acre landscaped lot heat pump . Mu st be moved. $300 per month, (740)992- RENT Call (740)441 -1 111 ~~ & 10 Heatley's 3 bedroom 1 - bath wtlh (740)245·9159 for app11cat10n & lnlormatron 2167 asJdl!ton 10 Bidwell to large attached garage outbutldtng (740)949-3090 tor appt To Place \!Crihune ~egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 675-5234 ~C_a_I_I_T_O_d_a_J_._·_·__o_r_F_ax.,..T.o.(740) 446.·3...o,..os____o_r_F_a_x_To~....:..9_9_2·_2_15_7_ _ Of{tee llo~.s- I CLASSIFIED Meigs, Gallla, OecultirM The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . Broad Run Gun Club meeting Sunday May 2nd 10 am Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band Fast Eddie -8-12 Friday 8-12 Saturday pliO Hll\IF I.\ II'){(,, '1-: \11•:\TS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondr!lon al il te!rm e gua rantee Loca l rele1 ences fllr- · n1shed Esta blished 1975 ca11 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproolrng �• Friday, April 30, 2004 Friday, April 30, 2004 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder BLIC NOTICES .. tance of 2,292.52 feet IN THE COMMON residence Ia known according to HI tenor, and South 89'29'13 " PLEAS COURT as 118 Union Avenue, the condHions of a West a distance of MI!IGS COUNTY Pomeroy, OH 45769, concurrent mortgage OWIO but whose present deed given to secure 545.26 feet from the Citlllnanclal placeolresidenceis the payment of said . Southeast comer of Saction 13, T·3·N, R· Mortgage Company, unknown wlff lake not and conveying Now Open 12-W; B Inc. notice that on August the premises described; have been . Thence with the 20, 2003 at 2:53 p.m., Plaintiff Ea'ter Flowers • Porch Boxes South line of said. • Bedding Flowers LaSalle Bank, N.A., broken, and the same vs, • Combination Pols become Section t3, South has Steven Craig, et of. fka LaSalle National Vegetable Plants • Perenni als • 89'29'13" West a dis· Defendants. Bank, · as · trustee absolute. • Spruce Trees • Blooming The Petitioner tance or t60.251eet to under the pooling Case No. 04-CV-032 & Foliage Baskets • Shrubs , Judge FredW. Crew Ill and servicing agree- prays that the daten· a 518" iron pin set; leaving Thence • Potting Soil LEGAL NOTICE menl dated dant(s) named above • Peat Moss Section line Unknown Spouse, if t210t/1999, Series be required to answer said Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday any, of Tanya s. Burt· 1999-4 filed its and set up their inter- North 00'53'18" East Hess, whose last Complaint in Case est in said real estate passing thru a 518" 740-992-5776 or be forever barred iron pin set at address Is unknown, No. 03-CV-o95 and on will take notice that September 23, 200~ from asserting the 1,385.31 feet and same, for foreelosure going a total distance on March 19, 2004, @ 8:30 a.m. filed Its Cltifinanciai Supplemental or said mortgage, the of 1,402.68 feet to a marshalling of any P.K. nail set in the Mortgage Company, Compliant in the liens, and the sale or center line of County filed its Court of Common inc. said real estate, and Roed 1130; Complaint in the Pleas Meigs County, Thence with the. Ohio alleging that the the proceeds of said Court of Common sale applied to the center line of County Pleas, Meigs County, a b o v e - n a m e d of Road t30 South Ohio, Case No- 04.CV· Delendant(sj, have or payment Petitioner's Claim in 64deg. 51 '40" East a 032The object of, and claim to have an the proper order of its distance of 120.93 demand lor relief in, interest in the real priority, and for such feet to a P.K. nail set; the Complaint is to estate described other and further \ Thence South foreclose the lien of below: relief as is just and 67deg. 23'57" East a p~aintiH s mortgage The land referred to distance of 53.76 feet recorded upon the in this Commitmertt is equitable. The defendant( s 1 to a P. K. nail set; real estate described situated in the State leaving Thence bi!low and in which · of Ohio , County of named above are required to answer on said center line south plaintiff alleges that Meigs. or before the 28th day OOdeg. 53'18" Wast tile foregoing delen· Situate in the Village passing thru a 5/8" of May, 2004. d•nt has or claims to of Pomeroy, County have an interest., of Meigs and State of By: Reimer, Lorber & iron pin set at 16.25 Arnovitz Co., L.P.A. feet and .going a total Situated in the Ohio: Mortgage distance of 1 ,329.20 Village of Middleport, Beginning at the . EMC feet. to the principal Meigs County and Southeast corner of a Corporation Top • Removal · Trim St&te of Ohio, and fur· lot formerty owned by Ronald J. Chernek, · point of beginning containing 5.0202 Attorney at Law tl"'er described to wit: Lucinda Starkey on • Stump Grinding Attorney for Plaintiff· acres, more or less, The East One-hall or Union Avenue in said Bucket Truck subject to all right.of· llje Lot No. 124, being Village of Pomeroy; Petitioner ways and easements P.O. Eiox 968 a• strip of iarld filly thence north 20 deg. of record. Twinsburg, 01<44087 The bearings used (3301 425-4201 alley ·and also lour feet; thence south 70 (3) 26; (4) 2, 9, 16, 23, in the above description are assumed and feet oft the South side deg east 50 feet; 30 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie ~ones are lor the determina· ot t~e East One-Hall thence south 20 deg i tion of angles only. of Lot 123 being a west tOO feet to the The above descrip· Public Notice slrip of land lour feet line of said Union tion was prepared Avenue: Thence faCing the alley and April 30 - f'.Aay I IN THE COMMON from an actual survey running from the along the line of said PLEAS COURT OF made of the premises alley towards Union Avenue, North MEIGS COUNTY, on the 13th day of Fourth Street on Lot 70 deg. West 50 feet August, t986, by C. No. t 23 lor a distance to the place of begin· · OHIO HOME NATIONAL Thomas Smith, Ohio of fifty feel, ail situat· ning. Said premises Professional ed in Palmer Addition being a part of Lot BANK Surveyor #6844. No. 425 of said Village PLAINTIFF f'.Aaplewood Lake to -vsExcepting and . the Village of of Pomeroy, and Between Radne JDHN J. GINTHER, reserving · the · coal Sheffield now incor- being the same prempreviously conveyed. porated into the · · ises deeded by ET AL. and Syracuse on 33795 Hiland Rd. Reference Deed : CASE NO. 03 CV Village of Middleport, Margaiet Nurst to St. Rt. 11A Volume 5 1, Pege 159, Ohio. Theodore Elaelsteln 146 Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE OF SALE Meigs County Official The defendants by deed dated · Space Available named above are November 16, 1885, By virtue of an Order Records. 1.200 Excepting recorded in · of Sale issued out of required to answer and the Common Pleas acres conveyed to the complaint within Volume 61, Page 2:!4 Court of Meigs State of Ohio by deed twenty-eight (281 and 225 records, dated December 19, days alter the last Meigs County, Ohio, County, deeded to Ohio, in the case of 2000, and recorded In publication of this and the Home . National Volume 117, Page 3 legal notice, This George Eiselstein Bank, Plaintiff, vs. 89, Meigs County legal notice will be and wife to Elsa S. published once a Lee by deed dated John J ..Ginther, et al., Official Records. HAULING: week lor six succes· November 19, 1891, Defendants, upon a Auditor's Parcel No. : !herein · 18·01143.008 sive weeks. and recorded in Judgment The above · rendered, being Case (4) 16, 23, 30, (51 7, 14, Volume 73, Page 211 21 and 212 of the No. 03-CV-146 in said described real estate records of deeds of Court the Sheriff of is sold "as is" without Meigs County, Ohio. Meigs County, Ohio, warranties or • Public Notice Save and except a will offer for sale at covenants. small tract of real the front door or the P R P E R T Y • Ag Sherrif' Sale Real estate conveyed to Courthouse In ADDRESS: 47485 ~ Meigs Morning Star Road, Estate Louis Reibel, begin· Pomeroy, ning at a point 26 feel County, Ohio, on the Racine, OH 45771 Case Number North 20 deg from the 11th day of June, REAL ESTATE 03·cv-G98 U.S. Bank N.A. fka Southeast corner of ' 2004, at 10:30 a.m., APPRAISED AT: the M. E. Church the following lands $20,000.00. The real Firstar Bank, N.A. Plaintiff Parsonage lot; thence and tenements, locat- estate cannot be sold vs. for less than twonorth 66 1/2 dog. west ed at 1 Residential & Manufactured Housing 47485 Morning Star thirds the appraised Rory M. Robinson, et 3 feet and 9 Inches; thence north 20 deg. al Road, Racine, OH . value. Air Condilioners; Heat Pum~s & Furnaces Defendants TERMS OF SALE: east 17 feet and 4 45771. A complete • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmcn~11 Court of Common inches; thence south legal description of 10% down day of • Free Estimales Pleas, Meigs County, 66 112 deg. east 3 feet the real estate is . sale, balance on • 5 & I0 yr Warranties · Vice Ohio and 9 inches; thence as follows: delivery of deed. Sold subject to • Huge Inventory In pursuance of an B&ing a part of a south 20 deg west 17 order of sale to me feet and 4 Inches to 58.5, acre tract-of second hall 2003 and • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces " directed from said the place or begin- land last translerrad accrued 2004 real · TJJPPRn Court in the above ning, and containing to Alan Wayne and estate taxes. entitled action. I will about 65 square feet, Julia E. Sheppard as ALL SHERIFF'S .. Gallipolis, OH WV010212 expose to sale at pub· more or tess, and it is recorded in Deed SALES OPERATE 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 lie auction at the further understood Book 291 at Page 565, UNDER THE DOC· .C ourthouse on May that no part of the Meigs County TRINE OF CAVEAT ft, 2004 at !O:OOa.m. well on said parson- Recorder's Office, EMPTOR. PROSPEC· of said day, the lol· age lot Is hereby con· Meigs County, Ohio, TIVE PURCHASERS lowing described real said tract being situ- ARE URGED TO veyed. , estate. Parcel No: 16-Gt943 ated in the South Hall CHECK FOR LIENS IN The · following And currently set of Section t 3; THE PUBLIC described premises, forth In deed book Township -3-North , RECORDS OF MEIGS situated in the 335, page 95, record· Range-t2-West COUNTY, OHIO. THE Sutton Township, MEIGS Township of Rutland, ed 5.11 .93 COUNTY commonly Meigs County, State SHERIFF MAKES NO County of Meigs and Also Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May I State of Ohio: known as: 118 Union of Ohio, and more GUARANTEE AS TO Look for the yellow nags! The following real Avenue, Pomeroy, particularly THE STATUS OF estate, situated In Ohio 45769. described as follows : TITLE PRIOR TO Rutland Township, Beginning at a 5/8" SALE. The Petitioner furMeigs County, Ohio ther alleges that by Iron pin set on the Douglas w. Little, Maps available Apr 28th South line of said Attorney lor Plaintiff. being in Section 17, reason of default of Call 992-4055 for info 58.5 acre tract, said (4)30, (5) 7, 14 Town 6,, Range 14, the delendant(s) in Ohio Company's the payment or • pin bears North promissory note, 89'55'04" West a dis· Purchase. : Beginning at a ~In! In the Township Road where the west line of the Dale Bachner farm inter~ sects the same, thence westerly In the road, 30 r.ods; thence north 8 rods thence easterly parallel with road, 30 rods; thence sputh on Bachner's · - • t line, 8 rods, to the point of begin· llu66aNL '.s qreenhMe Syracuse, OH - Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 . Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 tasl Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFRH: Tree Service MYERS PAVING High& Dey FLEA MARKET Self-Storage 740-992·5232 R.B. Trucking o • Limestone • Sand Dirt Lime 740·985•3564 949-2734 Advertise in this space for $50 per month BENNETT'S HEATING U COOLING --c-.- t Gibson. ltm:mHM. · --·-- Henderson, WV Wf' st . • 87&-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675·2457 ADVERTISE ,· YOUR BUSINESS on this page ·'For nlng, containing one and one halt acres, subject to all legal highways. · Prior instrument r~lerences: Book 111 , Page 919 . address: Property 3&364 Loop Road, Rutland, OH 45775 Appraised at $46,000.00 Terms of Sale: 10% Cash on day of sale and lull amount due by Confirmation of as low as $25.00 per IJJonth! t Raph Trussell Meigs Sheriff, CO),Jnty. (4) 16, 23, 30 The Daily· Sentinel Public Notice 992-2155 Sa!a. ' LEGAL NOTICE Thoma• Dar1t, whose l,.t place of • ~ ··East • AB;\oe2 • t A K i 4 2 ~ 2 .. 108464 3 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Q 10 9 • Q 10 South • K Q J 10 9 6 5 3 • 8 5 "' J9 5 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dealer: South South 44 West Obi. ~orth East 34 All pa•s Opening l ead · 750 East State ~trcct Phone (740)593-6671 · A Beffl'r Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Le: me do 1~ for yaul 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones ~., BARNEY ioc . unlikely. West should conclude 1hat hiS pa rtner has the d•amond queen . Now · West can see lour potential tncks: one WON'T TRY spade. two d•amonds and a club ruff . So. at trick two. he shifts to the club two. IT (304) 273-5321 Sizes S'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1114!1 mo pd WilT Mow Yards 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER I"" 992-2975 0 I"" TO ')UI'i'OIZT f.\1~ FJI.MIL'( &HTf1( t-<t.W GU'< JUS.T 1~'1 WOI<Kit-16 fi~DLE Tf\IS. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals !I4J 4" pot ot perennials S1.18 Buy 5or more Tgn,,.uu,•u Open? daya a weak daylight to dark! f'"Wf\'1 S\-\0\.JL\:> 00!-11>-LO TRUMP "" 1-\1\VE:. P.,LL Tf\( FUN .1 M'1:X.LF I OUT 1)1-\r-..LL ( FiRE f\IM FO!<: 'IOU, cJ\IEF 7 ffl..~:>j n Mon-Frl9·5 Sat. 9-12 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetallles, shrubllery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses. rhododendrons, ana azateas. ..., 1-10, TI-W.\K '<OU, Tf\OR~p..ft't..E I IT':'> M'( RE.:'>POI'ISIBILIT'I- I 'LL Manning K. Rou sh Owner ""! I Kt-\OW f\t) 1\\\Ct. N-1.\1 f\t. t-<E.f.D:) l.Aw11 a11d Gardeu Equipme/11 is our busiues.<, 1101 our sideli11e BIG NATE THINK I DID PRETTY '-JELL IN TtlE . DISPERSAL DRAFT. I PICKED !lAlLEY, SEAN AND CHESTER' I HE DOE SN'T LIKE AUTHORITY FIGURES . GOOD LUC.K , I'IAN . BISSELL •'• < ~ WLW.,~i::.-.ili't::::IJ BUILDERS InC. Wimlows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Dean PEANUTS SO I ASK M't'SELF W~AT 1 KEEP ASKING MYSELF THE COVLD BE MORE STUPID THAN . SAME QUESTION OVER AND Vlt:•···' .IWIIATCOUILD BE MORE STUPID? STANDING OUT ~E~E IN RI61H TUEN I AS~ M't'SELF AGAIN ... FIELD IN THE RAIN ? IN THE MEANTIME, I'M 6ETTIN6 WET .. for 2004 Meigs ;;.;:ounty Fair. ' ,aj Hill !'few & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 .'ilalirnuuy /"oorl .\laud \milahl<• Ler~ JUST SAY PROORESSIVE ALSO REFERS TO 11-IEIR 1-800-822-0417 ··w.V's COST #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds Dealer" Cf)n Serious Inquiries Only Call ;] ~-""'--'----' 985-4159 GARFIELD sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 HOWARDL WRITESEl dOOFIIG *HOME UlmNIIICE dEIMLESS GUmR •Fre• Eltltllltlb . 949-1405 "fHERE ARE A L..OT OF "fHINGr5 GOi IN "fHE WORLD <,IOU KNOW ABOUT Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlont I Remodeling • N•w G•r•r• ROBERT BISSEll COISTRICnll • Rooting I Guttert1 • New Homes • Garages • VInyl Sidlnt & P1lnllng • ft1tlo 1nd Porch Decb • Complete • Electrlul & Plumbing Wa do It all except furnact work Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-892-1&11 992· 6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yurt Loctl Experlenct Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS I MAOE 11-\E ~~o:;.. .. , diamond ~M\~ 1-\0W ca:x., 1'EAtv\ ~T ~~ TH~T? ANt> I..ET 'i:l KEEP IT THAT WAY ·CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetl!lty C ~ r CI\'Ptogl am~ are eteale<l trOll\ :! uotat.o{IS by ·amc~ s peoo;E past arc P'~ nt Ea=n oener ,. the CIP"t!' sta!Xls 'or al'lO:he' ioda}' s clue Y eQuals V · " CL BJ S F 0 YZ VJHZRJNB the declare r wtns? No way 1 West leads h1s s1ngleton club at tnck one. If South 1mmed1ately plays a trump. West wins, underleads m diamonds. recetves a club ruff. underleads again. and ·gets a second r'u ff for two down. South must exeC ute the Sc1ssors Coup to escape lor one down. DA M.c V V AJ VZYZX D.H. ( JX So. AFZ VZA ). B J S "N LOCZXNV ... RZAAZO VJGFCO . RZ WJOZX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - -MuSIC 1S the maJOr torm of commun1cat10n commonest vibrati on. the people ·s news broadcast • - R1ch1e Havens (c) 2004 by NEA. inc It's the 4-30 0 b .;• ~eor : o..,~" let'!lft o! 1uc-~ l ~d wo•d1 low ' 0 form lc vr wo•::: J 'Your 'Ill~: TFN See • Rocky "RJ" ·Hupp (Trymg to win a triCk with the heart ace can wait. ) If declarer immediately plays a trump. West can wm With the ace . underlead 1n diamonds to put 'East on lead. and receive a club rut! · ohe down . However, South has a nposte. At tnck three. he should call for dummy"s heart king . and when Ea st plays low, discard his ·remainmg diamond. It IS a classiC Sc1ssors Coup. East never gets on lead. so West never rece1ves a ruH . -South loses only one spade . one heart and one AstroGraph Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Nt:w ~umc ~ • Vinyl . Siding • New Garages • Replacl: ~llent 39 Backslide blade 49 Cleopatra's river 50 MRI output 54 Glutton mond ace. East should signal encourage· men! with the diamond i 0. S1nce East's havmg a doubleton diamond IS very I LIKE IT IF YA 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 8 9 12 ~hunks 46 Mascara applicator · 48 Fencer's West's double at tou r spades says tha t he thinks the contract w1llla•l. Probably East shOu ld bid t1ve clubs. but it would be a disa ster here . F1rst. let's assume West leads the d•a· HOW DO YA Gravely 7 37 Account books 4Q Bridge tower 41 Mont. rieighbor 42 Enthused about (2 wds.) 43 Rolex rival 45 Marmalade book example. KNOW YA DON'T Hill's Self Storage 4 5 6 HeaHhy Spoils Arid Dweeb MuHitudea Screenwriter JamesAjar Berlin pronoun Eggy drinks Computer whiz Tal language Spiral 13 Yellow fruit molecule Hairpin 18 VCR curve adjum.ts MIT grad 22 Electrical units DOWN 23 Candled item Unseld .. 24 Ms. of the NBA Thurman Like · 25 Sunflower Lex luthor st. Romantic 27 Hawaiian island strings Saguaros 29 Coup d'Farmland 31 A funny Big bucks? Charlotte Element 54 32 House Hair curlers addition Hawk 33 Actor OHice -Mineo tumilure 35 Flees Here is your llf1h chance to w1n money fro m the owners of the Alder Bndge Cas•no. South is · in tour spades. Would you bet on the declarer or the defenders? An' o~enmg four·b•d usually shows a good eight-card sui! and some 6·1 0 higb· card points. That South hand 1s a text· AI hens, Ohio i. ~~~~~ on the Grass" painter 36 Metro RRs 38 Huntsville Penultimate chance to gain a profit Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! 0 0 J 6 3 ·' A 7 • •o•o•o• 0 7th Annual 6-mile * • .A K(I ~t: ~~It;'~::" :~r":~ ~~=t ~~0~~~~~0~~: ~'/{~ • 8 2 K .'1 i fi .J • Vulnerable: East-West Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. JONES' o~ 3fJ..tli 1\orth 41 42 1 Ay catcher 44 4 Bounder 46 7 VII doubled 47 10 Ms. Peron 51 It Did great 13 Parisian 52 papa 14 Part 53 of RSVP 15 Hudson 55 Bay tribe 56 16 Familiar auth. 57 17 Animal families 58 19 Frog ·s home 59 20 Roman road 60 21 Zen riddles 23 Laughs 26 Overly emotional 1 28 GP group 2 29 Cartoon shriek 30 Stable 3 Salurday, May 1, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Heav1er than usual demands could be placed on you 1n the year ahead where your work or career IS concerned. Don't sh1rk these extra dut1es , because lady Luck will make su re you' ll rACB IV9 e-.cep· t10nal compensati On . Usually TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) you're very fan -minded and generous to the deserv1ng . but today these q1Jalit 1es may be put on the back burner because you could be more concerned about get · tmg than shan ng . GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) - Be yo11r oWn person today. but do n01hu1g to lurtller your own interests at the expense of oth· ers A fa1lure to ab1de by the. golden rule w rll create problems that could haye been avOided. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Do not let someone's pas1 grievance precond1l10n your lh1nk1ng and tr€atment tOday o1 a person you·ve never met. You coulcl be pass· ing up an opportunity to meet someone n1ce LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ D1sappatntment of you by fnends is likely 11 you fall to rec1p · rocate when you get a chan ce to do so today. The message Will be that they stmuld do lor you. but y.ou·re above doing for them . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - When 1t comes to achievrng your goals tod ay you will be reasonably lucky. but your lu ck will have its limitalions . Don' t push it too far, or you'll be pushed out of the p1cture LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Plans about which you are qwte optimistic and hopeful should not be discussed. wtth a negattve 1ndividual today..Th1s person's dismal atti· tude and outlook will po1son your ettor ts to try. sc;ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) _._ Early sur· lace condi tions may be extremely promisIng today, but proceed caut1ously because there IS a negat1ve undercurrent stirring that could tow you under unless you spot 11 111 l1me . SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 -Dec . 2 1) Remain diplomatic at alt 11me s today. 1ncludmg the bad moments as well as good ones , espec1ally when it comes to 1mportant relationshiPS or wtth friends who are important to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be careful not to p1ck the ea sy tasks lor yourself when working shoulder to shoul der with others today and leave all th e di Stasteful or diff1cult ones to them. Your associates w1ll turn on you . AQUAR IU S (Ja n. 20-Feb 19) 1Ju st because someone you know ts a b19 talker doesn 'l mean that he or she IS a wise person or even one to be emulated . This p~rson could be all sizzle, with no meat on the bone . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Honor your commitme nts today even It It should cause you a degree of Inconvenience you hadn 't considered Othe rs will judge you by how well you keep you r word. ARIES (March 21 -April H)) - Look lor virtues 1n your eeaoc lat•• today, not their 1au111 . and your relatlonahlpa will be lur· thtr ttrengthened . If you crll!clze another, thlt ~traon will attack your lut charming traltt. ,------·-····· rl\.T 'C t\ 1 II I 1 1· 1· I 'lJR Ei~ g C::J rT-:J .f:! te ·~e :J.,. I l .. r.:; n lf- t! m n.r-; ... a·;::~ L.....!.......J-..J.._.J_.L..-J you q,e •e Sf REQ Lf1lf~S @ P~Nl ~•f THE!'.'~~'~NSO,I ARf S b , .-. ,sv. ·:· ~ '·orr S!"! ;:l c,.o·e r. t-.c = I' I' I' ,., I I i tPICw • SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS · - 29 • o 4 Cornea - Imply· Ban;o · Turb1d · .;:;QAD MAP A favori te aunt of m1ne was swee! Dul always womed about what was going to hap per. My ~n c!e says :",at a person who crosses a bridge :Jefc ·e :hey get IC .: prob· ably uses a ROAD MAP ARLO & JANIS fHAI IMPL1!:6 HAVE. A fJIC£ DAY. [ HAVE. A CHOICE.. ~ 1 8 1-1. To HeaR Tr4aT ~ · . · A IJIC£ 01\'( 2 --~ Ke L1veo a CXOCJD t~"'e hJ,. ... I hM T ~ \--..- WI'Tt-1 roJrf' san t·f"e,l,1;.~ .-~ ,_ fb\?.:'1'E' H1~ '..o..J lHt' : ':;~cf\' '\ WJI.:' . ,. . . . . _, Her- '~Ii-I!",.. ~~K~I \l.irl:J.3 Of' buT ~f .,..""e 'oh , .. ~Be r •Fdgt "\JN"-~t. rY' 1 .,. 't-< SdOt.e~ •I I ~ ~ IF [~AVE. A CHOICE., W~Y NaUt.DAJT I HAVE. Kepp,n<"~S ~l.a ~~nees 'bJ G!ve ! -1 \ <,/ ) l I r I lr r SOUP TO NUTZ An~"" I hei!RD ~\X' Fh Tu~n.e D1eo a-~D I.. w~ 10 Si'll 1-A.l 9CJiljr( 7 - I ' L:r-..\( ~ a.\ 1 1\lE ~EilERS F0 ~ I OD t h 11 ck l ~ I I I :),~, o.;ee TH6T-:' M.1· Sfi.''lb ::;o,Hafl':! parfts 1-lfw u~F!l HAi �• Friday, April 30, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com CHEVROLR ZR2BWER414 CHEVROLR SILVEUDO LS EXT. CAB 414 CHEVROLET VENTURE ENTERTAINER 5.3L V-6, LD PWR . PKG. , LOCKING DIFF., AM/FM/CD 0%APR SUNROOF, P/W, P/L, CRUISE OR REBATE 5000 5 ), (.,.. ;~~ 1 ' l ''., J 'h.,~~\" I ."·~ ~..... o·t . ''\ "~\ ~~,~~ )\_ . STK. #44502 MSRP $32,585 MSRP $31 ,560 ' 1-.iz,,{l,•/lr r CHEVROLR SSR SECOND ROW BUCKET SEATS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, THIRD ROW SEATING, XM RADIO, BOSE SPEAKERS ' P/W, P/L, P/S, HD TRAILERING, WHEELS I~ ' CHEVROLR TAHOE Z71 CHEVROLR 1/2TONCREW Z714X4 '~ RED BLACK LEATHER DELUXE TRIM RUNNING BOARDS . -l!i·' • ' • • ~ - . - -- - - - -----'----- - ---- -- ·- --- • • - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 2004 powell