https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/face7fc41e13172cef245cc96525a925.pdf 63d15bf48b61b1e1f69d6af040a89ec7 PDF Text Text ' • Pa'ge B6 • The Daily Sentinel. < . • _J·•• ' . I ' ·, '·. ' wwW .ynydailysen~nel.com • . . - from Page81 Fla. (AP) - Rick R~ed the seven¢ for the Pirates.·. felt more like himself. He pllched more hke Cleveland's' No.3 starter Cliff Lee walked five himself, too. in •3 2-3 innings. · with him." said Cavaliers forward Carlos Reed. trying to nail down a job as Pittsburgh's Reed sigJled as· a non-roster in J3J1uary and Boozer, who had 21 points and II rebounds. No. 5 starter, got his first victory of the spring·on said he wa~ only guarantt!ed a chance to make "We all, as baskt;,tball fans, admire what he Sunday, working four sharp innings in the the roster.. And while he hasn't been overly is doing ." Pirates' 6-1 win over'the Cleveland Indians. impressive this spring. his experience may sway The game marked several achievements ··'He did what he wanted to do with the ball,:' the Pirates to give him a starting job. for Jame&: manager Lloyd McClendon said. ':That's the Vogelsong is scheduled to pitch Monday night · ·- He set career highs in points and kind of Rick Reed we' re all used to seeing over against the Cincinnati Reds - a few\hours after assists, topping previous personal bests of the years · ·." the Pirates meeL to discuss their roster. 38 points and I0 assists. The 39-year-old Reed made his tirst appearReed hasn't been told anything yet, and said - He ,had the most points by a rookie :mce in a major league game since March 'IO McClendon didn 't give him any clue as to what since Ja~on Richardson scored 40 on April because of a stiff lower back. The right-hander, might happen. · 16. 2002. . who began his career with Pittsburgh in 1988, · - He scored the most poi1its by a had pitched poorly against minor Jeagtiw on "They only told me, 'Go down to the bullpen Wednesday. · and throw hine more pitches."' he joked .." And ' . Cavaliers rookie , topp~1g Ron Harper's 40 pomts on Feb. 4. 1987 . . Another bad outing could have endangered his after the game. 'the bus leaves in '45 (minutes)."' - At 19 years,-87 days old, he became the chances of beating out Ryan Vogelsong for the The Pirates are also considerin·g rpokie left- ' youngest player to score 40 or more points final spot in the Ptrates' rotation. · hander Sean Burnett in the No. 5 spot. but he'll m an N BA game. Clifford Robinson had 45 ,. But Reed came through, allowing one run and more likely stan the year in Triple-A. The 21points for Detroit on March 9, 1980, fo4r four hits with four strikeouts. year-old, who led the Eastern League with 14 days before he turned 20, according to tlie "I was able to throw strikes with all my pit~h- wins last season. shut out the Indians for 3 2-3 • Elias Sports Bureau. es,'' said Reed, who went 6-12 With Minnesota innings Sunday. · James had been struggling along with the last season. ·'The other day I only had my fast"We've been looking for guy s to step up all rest of the Cavaliers alter point guard Jeff ball. I was happy that! was able to throw.strikes spring." McClendon said. "I would say our deciwent down with a bruised shoulder Mclqnis and feel normal a~ain." ' ·. sions are tougher now than they were a week bone , shooting 32 percent in four straight · Pittsburgh·, ,Raul Mondesi hit a monstJtus ago. That's good. you want to have tough decilosses. ' home run over the Jeft-tjeld bleachers and into a sions at this time of spring. I think all three' guys "We were searching for offense on the , , tree in the sixth inning. Bobby Hill connected in have made pretty strong;cases for themselves." four-game losing streak, and I know I was not ptcking it up," James said. . He scored just two points in the firs,t quar· i ter Saturday, shooting 1-for-4 and lopked ' like he could b"e •in for a long night. But then James seemed to take it upon himself tl'lturn the Cavaliers ' fortunes around. Making drive after drive, he would split defenders and occasionally take hard fouls .·James picked himself up off the court more than once and made all I0 free throws . His last I0 points came on a 19-foot jumper with 1:49 left, two free throws at the I:2J mark and three straight drives in the final 39 seconds. He slammed the final basket in with two hands. "He realiy took it to the hoop, made bi~ shots, steals," Silas said. "Whatever was needed, he provided for " s." With Mcinnis on the injured list. James looks Iike the Cavaliers· best option at point guard down the stretch. ·The decision to move James over from shooting guard coulp be e·asier for Silas with the re:emergence of Kedrick Brown, who shot 5-for-5 for 12 points .in a reserve role Saturday. Kevin Ollie started in place of Mcinnis on " Saturday. but he had four turnovers in 14 minutes, leavin g James to handle most or the point guard duties. ' · "I really felt comfortable," Jat1les said, . "and I was able to take their guys off the . dribble and create for myself and my team ." ' liech ran off five qilick points to &ive Kansas a 43-42 lead, its first. with 13:04 to play. The pro-Kansas crowd went wild, and ·rhe Jayhawks ' bench sprjnted onto the floor when · ,,a timeout was called seconds later. Jack W.(IS fouled by Langford on a driving layup, and he converted the threepoint play to- start a 7·-0 run that gave Georgia Tech a 6558 lead with 3:56 to play. But the Jay hawks weren't ' done - not by a long shot. Langford converted his own three -point play. to pull Kansas within 65-61 with 3:03 left in regulation. After Miles and Jack traded steals. Miles fouled Jack with less than four seconds left. Jack made the front end of a one-and-one. putting · the Yellow Jackets up 66-63. But he missed the second and Simien grabbed the rebounc!. Simien missed! a short hook at the other end, but Jeff Graves came up with the ball in the scramble and kicked it out to the freshman J .R. Giddens, who calmly drilled a 3-pointer to tie the game at 66 with 16 seconds left. The Yellow Jackets had a chance to win it in regulation, but Lewis n1issed a layup and Bynu!.n couldn't get the tip to fall. Moore got the rebound, but he couldn't get control of the ball before the buzzer sounded. Overtime, though, belonged to the Yellow Jackets. After Michael Lee scored on a layti_p to tie the game at 71, Bynum put Georgia Tech had for good J'Jy drilling a 3pointer. Now Georgia Tech is on its way to San Antonio, where Bynum will match up with high school teammate Tony Allen of Oklahoma State. UConn from Page 81 Gordon, the regional's MVP, was also 10-for-11 at the foul line. Connecticut plays the winner of Sunday's Duke-Xavier game in the Final Four next Saturday in San Antonio. Second-seeded . UConn (31-6) used a 17-4 outburst over the final five minutes of the first half to go up 53-29 and 'Ba'ma never got 'closer. than 14 after that. Connecticut's All,America center Emeka Okafor played only 19 minutes and scored just two points, but had nine rebounds and blocked five shots, all in the first half. He hurt his right shoulder on a hard foul by Alabama's Jermareo Davidson YJith 9:19 left in the first half. Okafot" left brietly, returned to finish the half and started the second half. But . he sat down for good with 16:32 to play and UConn leading 59-36. UConn playmaker Taliek Brown scored just three points but had I0 assists. The eighth-seeded Crimson Tide (20-13) stunned top-seeded Stanford and beat defending national champion Syracuse to · reach a regional final for the first lime. But 'UConn's combination of size, quickness and uncanny accuracy was too much, especially over that five-mjnute onslaught. Chuck . Davis scored a career-best 24 points for Alabama, and Kennedy Winston 21. But Earnest Shelton managed just I0 on 3-for-11 shooting and tloor leader Antoine Pettway was 0-for-2 with just one point. UConn' s Josh Boone missed four consecutive free throws as Alabama cut the lead to 76-62 on Davis' two free throws with 4:39 to play. Gondon followed with a I0footer, and Alabama never got closer than 14 again. The Huskies advanced to the Final Four for the second time. The tirst run also came through Phoenix, where UConn won the West Re~ional en route to the 1999 nauonal championship. Anderson sank two 3pointers and Gordon one in the late ftrst-half run that put UConn in control for good. The pair outscored the entire ' Barna team 40-29 in the first 20 minutes. UConn made 9-of-11 . 3pointers in the first half. with Anderson going 6-for-6 for 22 points, four shy of ghis career best for an enure game. Gordon, meanwhile . took just eight shots, made five of them, was 3-for-4 on 3s and had 18 first-half points. Coach Jim Calhoun took Anderson out after his 3 with · 17 seconds to go punctuated the outburst, and jhe sharpshooter could on!}' shake his head fr~ m side to side as if he couldn 1 quite believe what he 'd don'e. Okafor swatted away shots inside early. with three blocks in about a 20-second span. The junior sank a rebound bank shot with 9:19 to play to put UConn up 28-'15; and was clobbered by Davidson. ·. Okafor hurt his shoulder on tht; play, and .his subsequent free throw didn't reach the rim. He came out of the game. stretched on the sideJines; flexing hi s hand. then returned I :02 later. Davis' three-point play, on a foul by . Okafor. and Winston 's 5-foot tloaler in traffic had cut the lead to 3325 with 5:20 left in the half. But Gordon rebounded hi },A own shot for a score, the\'1 1... was fouled by Winston on ~ 3-pointer. Hi s three free throws made it 38-25 with · 4: 13 left before half and UConn 's big rlln was on. News and information for senior citizens ofI the ·Tri-County..". ~ 1' . t or ar er .. :;o<I,IS•\nl. ·-.1'"·1.1 ' . . ' S:J,.JORTS • 0' Brien committed to remolding Bucks. See Page 81 ,. *88* Twin full ea. !'<'·' '88* ' . aa. , ~. King"" ' \I-• . ~78 FREE Parkhig Tue·Sat 9to5 Mon &_Friday 9-6 Twin ~r Full ''" King"'' '238 '298 *488 Twin St·t Full sot *349 '379 ' King !let Twin .t.et Full oer ~79 ' lliL(J\' ., 1 · \l\1{!'1· r .{ tl. ·• _IH L.J. \~ ._,_, for the new business and its staff, Rexroad said . "We have goals we want to meet and we don't want to overextend ourselves on our first day," he said. "We try to let our employees get into it." The restaurant offers sitdown, counter and take-out dining , along with smoking and non-smoking areas. Rexroad has three assistant managers, Joe Gilbert, Mike Pavrin and Catt Deaterla, and a manager-in-training, Chris Wood. The restaurai1l's phone number is 7736112. The outlook for business at the Mason site is positive as BEF brings it food and service into a new area. . Fans of BEF's fare have previou sly traveled to its . Gallipolis or Rio Grande restaurants, so the addition of the new store iri the Mason-New HavenPomeroy-Middleport area was welcomed by its initial customers. "I'm sure glad we have it in the area," said Kenny Carsey of ~iddleport, Ohio. who dropped in for breakfast with his wife, Sheila. "We visit Bob Evans a lot, especially the Gallipolis store, so we're tickled to ha've it here." · "It's nice that people can come up from Gallia County and visit ·· liere," Sheila BY KEVIN KEUY MASON, W.Va. - "We welcome with open arms," Mason Mayor Raymond Cundiff .said as the latest addition to , the to\\'n 's expanding business scene opened its doors Monday. Bob Evans Farms Inc .'s latest restaurant, seating 155 people and open every day from 6 a.m. until I0 p.m., · greeted· its first customers and held a ribbol'l-cutting ' ceremony with town and area BEF officials. Construction on the restaurant .begon last fall on hind fronting the Mason Wal-Mart, and the building was. ready for employee training in February. . By ~arly Monday, general manager Joe Rexroad and the more than II 0 people the trestaurant employs were ready for the breakfast . crowd, and expecti~ a bigger lunchtime and dinner cadre of customers. . "Since this morning , we've been doing very well," saip Rexroad, who's been with BEF for five years and worked at its restaurants in Parkersburg, Columbus, Zanesville, Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. "We had dry runs on Thursday and Friday and they went very well," he added.. . . . ., E~rly ' morning ""business was moderate, but that was a good ,. thing Please see Bob Evans, AS Top: Gathered for a ribbon-<:utting Monday on the new Boo Evans Farms Inc. restaurant in Mason were, from left, Town Councilman Ray Varian, Recorder Sarah Shields, Mayor Raymond Cundiff, Joe Rexroad, the restaurant's general man· ager, Masion County Chamber of Commerce President Mike Lieving and Jim Noe, area director for BEF. (Kevin Kelly) Right: Misty Coates , a server at the new Bob Evans Farms Inc. restaurant in Mason, takes an order from Cind~ •.and Jeff 1Bateman of Syracuse. Ohio, on the restaurant's first clay ;of operation Monday. (Kevin Keily) Lo'I'I'ERIES Meigs County's shelter for homeless ~en will close on. July 1 because of a loss in state grant fundrng. {Brian J. Reed) Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-9-7 Pick 4 day: 9-3-3-0 Pick 3 night: 8·2-4 Pick 4 night: 6·8·7·8 Buckeye 5: 4- j 6-22-24-26 INDEX . 2 SEct'IONS - Calendars Comics Dear Abby - Editorials Homeless shelter to close in July BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 Little Kayla and Michael Noble got a first look at the Pomeroy Merchants Association's new bunny rabbit suit modeled here by their father, Jonathan Noble. His wife, Michelle, is chairman of the Association's first Easter egg hunt. {Charlene Hoeflich) I p ~GFS . 1 A3 ,_ ~B2-4 \: \A4, Sports ~~ Weather A6 . © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy prepares for Easter egg hunt Br PHARLENE. HoEFUcH HOEFLICH!ii>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Easter bunny~ has anived, pas- tel colOred eggs have been purchased, candy and tiny toys to fill them have been collected and the ' first Pomeroy Merchants Association c<immunity ·egg hunt has been schedUled It will be held at 10 a.m. on Satunday.April 9, on Bob Roberts football field under the direction of Michelle Noble who wants everyone to kno·w that "children from everywhere are invited to join m the fun." The over 2,300 eggs will be scattered about on the field 1where the -lchildren will hunt in designated sections by age groups, one through three years o~age, four through six, and seven through 12. There will be one golden egg for each category with the finders to receive special prizes. In the toddler group, the prize will beabasketoftoysandgoodies .. while in the older categories, the prize to each finder of a gol<fen egg will be a $50 savmgs bond. The bonds have been contributed by Fanners Bank. Numerous other merchants have given toward the cost of the egg hunt. The bunny (Dixie Sayre) will be circUlating during the hunt and posing for p1ctures as requested. "The Easter egg hunt is the Pomeroy merchants way • of providing some fun for younRsters in the Bend area, said John Musser, Association president. POMEROY - The Meig s County Men's Homeless Shelter wi'il close July I because additional state funding has been denied . The shelter is operated by the non-profit Serenity House. which provides shelter to domestic violence victims and homeless women and children in Gallipolis. Hilda Stotts. Director of Serenity House, said the men 's shelter, located on Union Avenue in Pomeroy, will close at the end of the current grant year because funding through the Ohio Department iof Development' s Office of Housing and Community Partnerships was not approved. The six-bed shelter serves an estimated 45 men each year. Stotts said. It was opened in 1999, employs four, and currently houses tw!1 residents. Since opening, the facility has received $50 1001.1 annually for operation t,hroll g ~ the , Department of Development. Stotts said the state denied the latest round of fundin g because the number of men served was seen as too low. According to Stotts, those served by the shelter fall into four basic categories: young men, 18to 21. who haven't finished high school and have no job skill s. veterans referred .. Ple•se see Shelter, AS FREE Surgical Weight Loss Seminar Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? '488 . . I King lief FLAIR FURNITURE Closed Sunday to be "tmAND NAME FtlRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" wfth lamlly Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 1371 ~~~e·rtbuh:t 6 . • )! < ' Jl46~2'342 • . I .:675.:1333 992-2l55'' Call TOLL FREE In Gallipolis; 'OH · ' ! Details on Page A& < \ Senior Citizens make up 65% of the tutut population of,,, .. Tri-County. To .reach this f!r(j'uh. contactyour Advertising Representative. r1 1 • DaHy 3: 1-9-8 Dally 4: 4-0-2-3 1 Cash 25: 8·15-17-18-~2-23 I 1 \' rl! ·.d tll••-t'r!tll!tl .• , Mason greets opening of Bob Evans restaurant KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WEATHER .... Classifieds -2"99 $J49 $397. $499 -- -- -.... .... I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I ' •• Griffey leaves game ,w ith strained calf, Bt West VIrginia Ap_ril9, 2004-. SERTA . ·Eastern softball .w ll,s . easily over~ellston; Bt_ / r,Jent. was held to II on 4-of14 shooting. Keith Langford scored 15 on 4-of-11 before. from Page 81 fouling out in overtime. It was the Jayhawks' first Sunday. loss in a regional [ina! since No team has had more tight March 26, 1996, when they lost to Syracuse . Though Georgia Tech was games on its road to the Final Fo~r than .the third-seeded seeded one spot better, it Yellow Jackets. Georgia came into the game as an Tech's first three games were underdog. The Jayhawks had decided by a total of 13 the experience and · the points. momentum, having won their Solid all day. Jack was first three tournament games unstoppable in overtime . by 22 points. · After little Will Bynum hi t a They even had a domeful 3 to break a 71-all tie. Jack went 4-for-4 from the line in of fans, playing just five the last 47 seconds to seal the hours away from , their camwin. pus in Lawrence, Kan. Jack finished 8-of-12 from As if that \vasn 't enough, the floor. and also had nine the Yellow Jackets were playrebounds and six assists. ing with a gimpy Elder. Luke Schenscher added 15 Elder. who averaged a teampoints and Clarence Moore ,high 15.8 points, suffered a had 14 for the Yellow Jackets severely sprained ankle in (2? -9 ). · Friday night's regiomil when A~ the final <econds ticked Nevada's Kirk Snyder fell on off the clock , coach Paul him. He started , but was visibly Hewitt threw bis hands in the air in triuruph and a wide grin limping and c_ouldl~'t run spread across his face. The close to full speed. He played Yellow Jackets ran onto the 12 minute s. going 0-for-2 court when the buzzer sound- with an assist. • . But the Yellow Jackets ed and p1led toget~er for . a have bragg d 11 bo group hug. Elder s team- . . e a year. a . u1 ,mates tried to lift him up, but their depth, always _tmdmg they couldn't get him off the someone to step u? an? .get ground as the i1]1promptu the J~b ~one. Sunday was no mosh pit bopped around. dlffe en · The third-seeded Yellow The Yellow Jackets had Jackl!ts will now face second- thetr away With Jhe Jayhawks seeded Oklahoma State on early, . smothenng them d~fenSJV~Iy and holi:lmg Saturday in San Antonio. Kansas (24-9) could do Stmten an~ Langford to · a nothing btl! watch the cele- combmcd four pomts on 0bration with disappointment, f?r_-IOshootm~ The. Y~J,Jow denied a third straight trip to Jdckets led by as much a, II the Final Four. ' m the tirst half and were up But these Jayhawks didn't 40:33 wllh 16:391eftm reguplay like a Final Four team. latlon. . . They shot 40 percent from . But S1m1en and Langford the tloor and turned the ball fmally broke loose, . and over 15 times. Wayne Ka~sas came_roanng back .. Simien, who'd been averag. Lan~ford scored ()n a _dning 20 points in the tourna- vmg layup - hi~ hrst .held goal ut the day - and Stm1en ·' _.. ' James .. WINTE~ HA~N, - • I ~ _· Reed pitches Pirates past Tribe . .. • 1-866-821-4541 ____ Monday, April 5 5:30 PM- 6:30 PM ,...... Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Ceriter Rooms AB ' www.ccwl.info .;..,;; I- �-. ' . I I • .NATION The Daily~tinel ~ . • WORLD PageA2· Bv NICK WADHAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Phil Smith, 32, from Manchester, smokes in a specially provided outdoor court yard, adjoining Doheny and Nesbitts pub, in Baggot Street, Dublin, Ireland, Monday March 29, 2004. The smoking ban which went into force 1n Ireland Monday will ha~e a huge impact on the health and liv.es of thousands natiOJlwide, Health Minister Micheal Martin said. (AP Photo/ Haydn West, PA) " Smokers consigned to sidewalks as Ireland pioneers national ban on workplace tobacco use BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK Smokers Helpline has rbeen inundated with calls from • .. people seeking nicotine DUBLIN, Ireland (A P) patches, counseling and other • Smokers hid in toilet stalls or break-the-habit aids. A second shivered outside 1\!onday as line, opened Monday, fieldfid Ireland's ban · on tobacco in · calls from people reporting the workplace - including pubs and other businesses the ·country's 10,000 usually violating the ban. smoky pubs - began its first A few publicans vowed divisive day. . Monday to ignore the ban, Over ' lunchtime' pints, saying they couldn't afford to Dublin friends and work J J k' mates ar~ued over the merits turn away oya smo mg customers. The ~ovemment has of out awin$ . cigarettes warned that tts 41 environ. indoors - unttl the smokers [nental health inspectors will · du'cked outside and began mount undercover inspections puffing away on city side- if pubs ignore the law, which walks choked with exhaust carries a maximum fine of fumes. $ · 3 Health Minister Micheal c]~~·ion polls suggest a Martin, who pushed for three strong majority supports the years to ban workplace smok- ban in this country of 3.9 miling, celebrated with anti- lion, where about 30 percent smoking activists at Bewley 's of adults smoke. Feelings run tea house in downtown deep on the issue. Dublin. He · predicted other The moment O'Connor European nations would soon siarted to bemoan the oppresfollow lrelan~'s example. sion he was suffering, his Ireland's sweeping ban is . the world's strictest national pnson guard colleague Sean Jaw, though several individual Donaghue, sitting at the next l).S. states and cities have stool, bit his head off similarly rough prohibitions. "You're talking a load of However, the Irish version bollocks, Gerry. This is the goes beyond measures in great~st .day Ireland's ever California and Delaware, se~n,. satd Donaghue, 55. which just prohibit smoking , I ~~ alre~dy had one in bars and restaurants. bypa~s operatton, ,a coronary : In the blue-collar pubs of stem m an. arte.~. I ve got dtartorth Dublin , Martin's cru- betes - I m hvmg P~?of that sade provoked both joy and ctg~rettes are killers, . ad~ed fury. Donag]Jue, who qutt ftve : "This is the worst idea any years ago. . Irish government's ever had," He smd lhe smoke tn pubs s.aid Gerry O'Connor, 32, a had forced h1m to gtve up h1s prison guard sitting sullenly favonte recreatton, pla)ltng iit a corner of. John Doyle's guitar and banJo 111 a tradtttonpub. He'd just been busted al band. "My surgeon told me trying to sneak a smoke in the I was tnhalmg so much smoke pub's lavatory. 111 the. pubs I mi9?t as v:ell be · "He stayed in the loo smokmg myself, he smd. (restroom) too long. 1 smelled . O'Connor .defiantly insisted smoke went in and could hear ctgarettes were blamed for too him p~ffing, puffin~, puffing m?.ny ills. . My dad dted last year of behind the door," sa1d barman John Golding who ordered lung cancer,' and he only the offending\ · butt ex tin- smoked once a year at guished. Christmas," he said. "The~e's : "I think this {an's a great proba.bly more cancer-caus~ng i~ea. Until no I've gone chemtcals tn the atr outstde home from wor with a hack- the front door." iitg cough and sore throat That comment drew a dis1 from · the sm pke," said believing roar from a neighGuiding, 21. "The ban means boring table - a group of there's goin~ to b~ a lot more workers from Dublin's overpeople quittmg. Nb more peer loaded B.eaumont Hospital, pressure over a pi?t." where patients sometimes · Ireland's airwaves and wait for hours, even days, on tiarstool discussi~'hs have emergency trolleys for a bed. "PracticaJly everybody we see been dominated y debate over the rights and rongs of in the hospital is suffering from smoking - its r ,le in the something to do with smoking," easygoing pub atqtosphere, said hospital pharmacist John versus the cancer and othlr Byrne, 50, a lifelong nonsmokdeadly diseases it ca~ses. er. "I love the pub, and I'm real. A government ~ational ly pleased that I'm going to • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER enjoy clean air seven days a week - there's nothing worse than that smoke." The ban includes a few notable exceptions. Rooms in hotels and bed-and-breakfasts, nursing homes. psychiatric hospitals and prison cells can' t be covered by the ban . because, legally, they are also private residences. That means prison guard O'Connor can't smoke at work but the convicts can. "I want my smoke firsthand, not secondhand," he complained. On the Net: Ireland's Office of Tobacco Control , http://www.otc.ie Government site promoting ban, http://www.smokefreeatwork.ie/ New Shoes Arrivins 'DailyI KIPLING plinary proceedings before the U.N. persqnnel management office. The announcement said they never made any effort to heed a request to buy and install blast-resistant protective film for the hotel windows. "These two officers displayed profound lack of responsibility and ineptitude in the manner they sought to implement the request for installation of the film ," Monday' s statement said. "Their combined response to the issue indicates a lethargy that is bordering OR gross neglige nce." Ramiro Lopes da Silva, Annan's proxy on the ground Polnl Pleasanl, WV 304-675-7870 • 1 "~fae~ (6 .~· t5 TlzWJJ (6 ;}/;)"" ••• BfJY, SEll, OR DILES NEW· USED FARM AND . INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HEARIN CENTER · Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bob<at • Shenniu ~ New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet DON'T MISS THE SOUNDS OF SPRING! • FrH heorlng scrHnlnp. • Audloloatsts on stiff. • Wide ron1e of ll<hnolop end • Dtsllll ond Dlhtr hurln11lds. • Amplified telephone end TV devices MASON·-·····i r i FARM I EQUIPMENT, INC. ' COMPANY I 1150 Eastern Avenue ' FURNITURE !•Quality • Selection • Service I IS••• You must cover every number on your card to win. lg,]lt Gallipolis Chiropractic fJa~~ Jl ~~Center .- . ' '· . S~:~hdayJ:ime~Sentinel ·. ' 992·2155 ' \ ., . • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Mosl Insurance Accepted Including United Heallh 7 40-441-0200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis PIZZA $9.99 875-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 173-5538 Mason, WV With new vehkle pur<hose. See . - .... . - .. . . '. Turnpike for detlills. JIVIDEN'S "FIRM" EQUIPMEft. (740) 446-1675 Fa~(740)446-8286 31371ngalls Road •Gallipolis Rl. 7 Soulh lo Sl. Rl. 2 t.a·;·n~2;;.t7i. miles. Take rlghl onlo '" I mlleanlhe , ' ~ublic meetings Thursday, April 1 POMEROY - Sali sbury Township Trustees, regular meeting. 6:30 p.m., town ship building on Rocksprings Rd. Saturday, April 3 · PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the township building. · Wednesday,.April 7 ATHENS - The Region 14 (Athens, hocking, Meigs Perry and Vinton) CEO Consorti um will conduct an orga ni zational meeting for the implementation of the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) at 10 a.m. at the OU Inn in Athens. Wednesday, March 31 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Sara Owen wi ll review "Atonement" by Ian McEwen. Thursday, April I POMEROY Holzer Hospice of Meigs County dinner with friends. 6 p.m. at Craw's Restaurant. Call 9927463 for more information. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, April 2 POMEROY Meigs County PERI Chajlter 74 meets at Meigs Coun.ty Multipurpose Senior Center with luncheon at noon and meeting to follow at I 2:30 p.m. Representatives of Verizon Communications wil I speak about phone and cell phone service. All members urged to attend. Saturday, Apri13 POMEROY - A program on crime prevention and tips on home safety will be presented by Robert Beegle, former deputy sheriff and teacher, at the 5:30 p.m. potluck dinner of Burlingham ·Modern Woodmen. The meat , rolls, and beverage along with the table service will be provided. There will be a door prtze. The public is invited to attend. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the temple. Refreshments will be served. Church services Thursday, April I POMEROY Meigs County Ministerial Lenten candlelight service at Trinity Congregational Church. Public invited. Sunday, April4 RACINE- Racine United Methodist Church on Elm Street will present a Palm Sunday two-act Easter drama "The Other Carpenter" at 7:30p.m. Public invited. Other events Thesday; March 30 POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department's regular childhood immunization clinic, 9 to II am. and I to 3 p.m. at the office. Take shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. Take medical card if available.. Support Groups Monday, April 5 GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Support Group will meet from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. in the Holzer MedicaJ Center &location and Conference Center Rooms AB. Birthdays J Friday, April 2 MIDDLEPORT Kate Wilson will observe her 88th birthday on April 2. Cards may be sent to her at 630 Brownell Ave. , Middleport, 45760. Thesday, April 6 LETART Oris Bumgarner will be celebrating his 99th birthday April 6. Cards may be sent to him at Route I, Box 56, Letart, W.Va. 25253 POMEROY - Robert C. "Bob" Hartenbach will observe his 82nd birthday on April 6. Cards may be sent to him at 43748 Russell Road, Pomeroy, 45769. TIME OUT FOR TIPS Would you like to become more involved in Civic and community organizations, but you feel that you would not be a good leader? Would'' you like to develop your skill s at becoming a more effective member or leader of a group? We can all develop leadership qualities. The term "leadership" means helping a group shape its vision and "goals and working to accomplish them. Shared leadership is when everyone is encouraged to contribute . their leadership skills in decision-making and helping reach group goals. How can people within an association form good working relationships to help achieve the goals of the group? What can you do to develop your skills as a group member? Here are some suggestions for improving your effectiveness in reaching group goals: Respect and support other group members. It is important to realize that everyone contributes to the group in their own way. Empower others through .. praise, encouragement, ana respon- to solve conflicts in a just manner. Another method is the "Win-Win" negotiation approach. It involves the following steps: I. Identify positions and Becky interests. These are the Baer things that you want and why you want them. 2. Present and listen. Each conflicting party presents their positions and interests sibility. Help each other dur- while the others listen careing difficulties. Be proud of fully without criticizing. the group's accomplish3. Brainstorm possible ments. solutions. Think of ·au the Communicate effectively. different alternatives that Put yourself in the other per- could settle the disagreement. son's place and concentrate Write them down. on what they are saying. 4. Eliminate solutions that Make sure you understand their position by asking ques- are not acceptable. Ea,ch pertions to clarify their meaning. son crosses out those alternaBy providil)g feedback, they tives that he or she does not will recognize that you like. Place checkmarks by understand their point of those that are acceptable to everyone. view. too. 5. Choose a solution that Do your part to help will be agreeable to all. achieve group goals. Finish assigned tasks, but also help Determine the solution where others if the need arises. everyone will feel like a winEvaluate if the group is mak- ner. ing progress towards its 6. Plan your course of goals. action. Once a solution has Resolve conflicts and prob- been chosen, decide how it lems prompt! y. Compromise will be implemented. Then and consensus might be used follow th~ough with the plan. HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com ' GALLIPOLIS The Medical Group Preeminence ' Award is presented annually to AMGA member groups or physician-administrator leadership teams for exceptional leadership; innovation and vision; contributions to the• advancement of quality; effective health care delivery practices a9d structure: and outstanding contributions to the local public community in which the medical group is located. T h is year, the Medical Group Preeminence Award was presented to three groups. Dr. Wayne Munro Wayne Munro, MD, vice president of Medical Affairs, that a joint venture be estabwas nominated for leading a lished between a local hospiteam to establish an advanced tal and the group practice. A cardiac care service line with- joint venture was formed and in the Holzer combined sys- funded. This resulted in a successful tem . This concept required diagnostic cardiac cath service being established. An open heart surgery service is scheduled to begin operation in June of this year. The impact on the community served by ·Holzer Clinic and the local hospital has been significant. Without the leadership of Munro and his drive and persistence, these valuable services would not be available in the community today. Munro stated, "This is really the result of a lot of hard work by the administrative teams and staffs of both Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. Our patients wi II be able to avail themselves of cardiac services that, until now, were only available in the larger cities." SYRA<:':USE - A program titled "The Passion" was presented at a recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United . Methodi st Women held at the church. The worship center featured a table covered in white holding a handcrafted cross and a picture of Christ coming out of the tomb done by Ruth Crouch, leader. She read the Bible story with other read,ers being Hope Moore. Mary Lisle, Freda Wilson , Jean Stout and Ann Sauvage. Lisle conducted the meeting which opened with unison reading of "The Purpose" and another reading "Money and Time." Wilson gave devotions from Hebrews and two more readings. It was reported during the meeting conducted by Moore .that 30- sick calls had been made. Officer reports were given and a free will offering taken. The March birthday of Marie Houdashelt was celebrated with a cake baked by Wilson and served with coffee and tea. Stout was co-hostess for the meeting. .. ' ·PageA:3 Tuesday, March 30, 2004 Bright Women prefer husbands with hearts bigger than brains DEAR ABBY: My father tive qualities would be enough actually cui out the letter you and he would be considered a printed from "Second prize. Your experiences prove Thoughts in Texa<;" and the truth of that statement. But mailed it to me. It was the one for someone to enter a marfrom the woman asking if she riaae fooling that he or she is Dear should break up with "DaJe," a m~ing a sacrifice because hi> romantic, nurturing and supor her partner is ,omehow Abby lacking is unfair to the partner. portive man who isn't as bright and I would not recommend it. as she would prefer him to be. DEAR ABBY: My motherI have been dealing with the in-law. "Gertie." lived with us same issue for the last eight for the last two vears since she years. I'm 32; my husband. the woman who has "Second was no longer able to care for "Jay," is 28. I divorced him Thoughts in Texas ... Lady, you herself. We let her have the two years ago for the same will soon reaJize that the man master bedroom. I moved into reasons "S~cond Timughts" you ·have is the one you the computer room and 'lept related. ' While Jay and I were apart, I wished for. despite his Jack of on a cot while my husband. dated other men - genemll v intellect. My husband is aJ I "Duane... slept on a hide-'l~bed older. And I did find someone. you mentioned . I help him in the li vi n£ room. Genie died two months ago. "Bill," who fit the ideal I wa<; with his intellectual skills he is worth every because and now Duane refuses to looking for. My problem was. effort. move her belongings out of I could never get the "feeling" We have 'been married eight that room. He says that everyfor Bill tltat I had for my hus- years. and I utke pride in the thing in there is sacred. My band. even though I tried. The fact that my husbwtcl m<ikes · breakup with Bill was terrible. the effort to impress me with husband even turns her Jay and I are back together hi s conversation and etiquene. favorite nightlight on at night. What am I to do'' I C<m't comnow and happier than ever. We discussed it when we were pete with a ghost ! - HELPI am still in college and I lirst married, and things have LESS . took a personaJity test. I gave been fine ever since. But I DEAR HELPLESS: Your the same test to Jay. We could- would never have considered husband is grieving lor his n't believe the results. It put a giving him up because there mother and 1s not behav'mg lot Of things in perspective were so many great re;tsons tQ rat ionall y. He needs grief about the two of us. I can get stay with him. counseling and possibly a supintellectual stimulation at · Tell "Second Thoughts" that port group. Consult his doctor school or at work. It is much not every mmliage stmts, out and see that he gets it. harder to lind someone who is I00 percent. There is <~ways Meanwhile. join him on the always there for me than it is to an aren that needs a linle help. hide-a-bed. tind a witty conversationalist. but you can work on it togeth ~ Deur Ah/J\' is 11Til1en hr She should never Jet him go. er. WORTH EVERY Abigail Van Buren.'also kno>rit WARM HEART IN EFFORT IN NEW YORK as Jeanne Phillips. and >ms CHICAGO DEAR WARM HEART founded hr her mnthet: DEAR WARM HEART: AND WORTH EVERY Pauline Phillips. Write Dear That letter generated a stack of EFFORT: AS I said in mY. Abbr at wll ·ll : DmrAbb\ ~cmn mail. Read on: reply to "Second Thoughts. · or ·Po. Bo.r 69440.' Los . tor many women. Dale's posi- Angeles. CA 90059. DEAR ABBY: This is for O'Bieness to offer health screenings ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday, April 7. The free blood pressure screenins will be open to the public tram 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening. which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appoint- ment only from I0 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m . To make an appoint·ment, call O'Bieness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. Free colon-rectal cancer home sc reen ing kits and information will be availahje at the April 7 screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at the information desks near the hospital's pati ent and visitor entrances . " Cholesterol levels typi ca lly do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wai t two to three months before being screened again. Also. screenil1gs do not take the place of testing . A screening will indicate whether an individual's level is below. at or abo ~e normal ranges; however. for specif1c readings. an individual may be directed to see a physician for fuflher testi11g. The cholesterol and gll!cose screening measures total cholesterol. HDL and glucose levels. News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... , :.tor ar er .. Ap_ril 9, 2004 Senior Citizens make up 65% of the tota population of the Tri-County. To reach this contact your Advertising .Representative. ,,. ,_, 0 ' ~aiiQJoli!lliBail!' 1!J:ribunt 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 • ~oint ~leasant Register • The Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline - April1, 2004 ' • ' . Holzer Clinic receives Medical Group Preeminence Award Program on 'The Passion' presented at UMW L 16" 1 TOJJpirlQ ~ An October report cited massive securi ty failures before the Aug. 19 bombing at the U.N. headquarters in Baghdad. which also killed top U.N. envoy Sergio Vieira de Mello, and wounded over ISO others. It also pointed to continued security lapses· at the time of a second bombing in September, whic~ killed several Iraqi police officers . Those bombings led the United Nmions to .withdraw all stall from Iraq. umber ~ :~ .... . . ' . ISSUeS. I 304-773-5592 I E Gallipolis, Ohio • L_2ng Stree.L 44&79n7 or 44&-2484 '. . in Iraq . was demoted as secretary-general and will take up a post at the World Food Program that does not involve sec urity assis t ~ nt Coming lhursdaki~ the Sentinel ... SHOE CO. "Shoes for the entire family" Rl. 2 Bypass Community Calendar Clubs and organizations ,,, '1 1 UNITED NATIONS ' U.N. Secretary-General Koti Annan tired one senior U.N. ofllcial and demoted another Monday for fai ling to properly protect U.N. staff ahead of the Aug. 19 bombing of United Nations headquarters in Baghdad that killed 22 people. Annan 's highly critical announcement sing led out Tun Myat, the official in charge of overall staff security. who was asked to step down. It said he and others "appeared to be blinded by the conviction that U.N. personnel and installations wound not become a target of attack, despite the clear warnings to the contrary. " The secretary-general also wrote a critical letter to Deputy Secretary-General Loui se Frechette, who chaired the Steering Group on Iraq. which gave policy advice to Annan. She submitted her resignation but Annan refused to accept it, U.N. ~ poke s man Fred Eckhard said. Annan 's most critical comments were reserved for two U.N. officials who oversaw fhe headquarters at Baghdad 's Canal Hotel. They were charged with misconduct and will face disci- BY 'THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 30, 20~4 Annan fire~ U.N. security:. chief.over Iraq failures . .. . • �--li'·. • • 'I • OPINION :The Daily Sentinel ' The Daity·sentinel ..•. 111 Court street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Diane K. Hill . 'controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ----------------------------Congress shall make no law resp~cting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress of grieva11ces. " -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution· -:TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 30, the 90th day of 2004. There are 276 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On March 30, 1981 , President Reagan was shot and seriously injured outside a Washington, D.C. hotel by John W. Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were White House press s ec_retary_ James Bradv, a Secret Service agent and a Dtstnct ot Columbia police ofticcr. On this date: · · Jh 1822, Florida became a United States territory. · In 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long of Jefferson, Ga., first used e.ther as an anesthetic during a minor operation. · lnl867, U.S. Secretary of .State William H. Seward reached agreement with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for ·$7.2 million, a deal roundly ridiculed as 'Seward'_s Folly.' · In I ~;?0 , the 15th amendment to the Constitution, giving black men the right to vote, was declared in effect. · In 1870, Texas was readmitted to the Union. In 1945, the Soviet u·nion invaded Austria during World · . War II. In 1964, John Glenn withdrew from the Ohio race for U.S . .Senate because of injuries suffered in a fall. . : In 1979, Airey Neave, a leading member of the British parliament, was killed by a bomb planted by the Irish National 'liberation Army. ·, In 1986, actor James Cagney died at his farm in . Stanfordville, N.Y., at age 86. . . · · In 2002, the Queen Mother Elizabeth of England died in her · ~Jeep at Royal Lodge, Windsor, outside London; she was I0 I .years old. · Thought for Today: ' All mankind is divided into three clas&,es: those that are immovable, those that are moveable, and those tl:)at move.' -Arab proverb. " ·• PageA4 Voters: post 9111.: Bush record trnmps pre-9/11 Morton Kondarcke there was going to be an attack. Did the pre ~ident call for daily meetings of his team to try to stop the attacks? Did (National Security Adviser) Condi Rice hold meetings of her counterparL' to try to stop the attacks? No.' And. yet, there's no evidence <mywhere that the 200 I warnings were specific enough to have pre vented airliners from being used as missiles. Bush was meeting daily with CIA Director George Tenet, who said he was 'setting his hair on fire ' with worry over an impending attack. There's no evidence that Bush was yawning. And. as p<U1 of its defense against Clarke. the White House re leased an e-mail that he wrote to Rice on Sept. I5. 200 I, recounting meetings thilt were held during a period of high alert. . ·At the special nieeting on 5 July were the FBI, Secret Service, Federal Aviation Agency, Customs Coast Guard and Immigration. We told them that we thought a spectacular AI Qaeda terrorist attack was coming in the near future. We asked that they take special measures to increase security and surveillance. 'Thus, the White House did insure that domestic law enforcement (including FAA) knew that .. . a major AI Qaeda attack was coming and it could be in the U.S. ... and did ask that special meas~res be taken.' It seems to me thilt, in the absence of proof of negli- gence, what s:ounts p)iiticaJIy mus,' Clarke told the reporters is what President Bush did that Bush had kept on Clinton after 9111 . This is something . officials - notably, Clarke that citizens of the country himself - and that Clinton have witnessed ftrSthand, and never had actuall r developed a they have been giving Bush full-blown 'plan to fight terror. high marks ever since. Questioned' sharpl y by 9111 They continue to do so. A commission members about Fox News/Opinion Dynamics poll conducted as Clarke was the contr'dst between the backtestifying showed that 52 per- ground transcript and his cent of voters.found his accu- book, Clarke claimed - in sations believable - and yet , essence - that he'd 'spun' 65 percent still approve of reporters at the urging of his White House superiors. The Busll's responses to 9/11 . only alternative, he said, That's because Bush was would have been to resign. undeniably forceful - both in expressing the country's grief Surely. he could have simply and rage and in waging a mili- declined. The most damning s in~le tary campaign against Afghanistan that ousted the challenge to Clarke's credibiliTaliban government and ty is the fact that he urgently denied -sanctuary to AI Qaeda. sought to stay on in the B].Ish Clarke and various administr'dtion to be No. 2 Democrats, including presi- man at the Department of dential candidate Sen. John Homeland Security. Friends of Clarke have told Kerry. 0 -Mass .. have accused the White House of engaging me that he was deeply bitter in vicious character attacks to when he was denied the job. Clearly, were he in that post discred it Clarke. But Clarke, after all, has today, his book. ·Against All been vicious in attacking Enemies' l The Free Press, Bush. The Bush response has 2004), would never have been written . been. in the main, factual. In the process of attacking On CBS' '60 Minutes,' Clarke declared, 'I find it out- Bush, Clarke has extolled the administration's rageous that the president is Clinton record on terrorism, which he nmning for re-election on the grounds that he's done such said had 'top priority.' But the great things about terrorism. fact is that after repeated He ignored it .. . for months, attacks on U.S. targets - the when maybe we could have · World Trade Center, two U.S. done something to stop 9111. embassies and the USS Cole -· Clinton responded only Maybe. We'll never know.' Besides making some petty once, with a cruise missile obse1vations that Clarke was strike. And, the record shows that. trying to sell a book, the White during the Clinton days, Clarke House released - and was entirely within its rights to felt Clinton did not do enoogh release - a background briet~ to fight terrorism, either. In fact, he's right. Neither ing that Clarke held with Clinton nor Bush actually reporters in August . 2002 in which he defended White waged a 'war on terror' before 9/11. But there's no question House preparations. Contrary to a .Time maga- that Bush is waging one now, zine assertion that the Bush and voters understand it. (Morton Kondracke is execadmini stration rejected Clinton administration antic utive editor of Roll Call, the terrorism plans out of 'ani- new~paper of Cllpitol Hill.) ·Moderately Confused I . I PREFER HORIZONTALLY CHALLENGED. Can Kerry reclaim pro-life Democrats? . I ' . '. ' ' •t • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every alternoon , : :Our main concern in all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court '\ 'Bccurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical ' ~ :Siory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy.. ~156 . Member: The Associated Press and Ihe Ohio Newspaper ., ' ' main number Is . 'Our(740) 992·2156. .• .• Department extensions ara: '! ' New$ .... .~ Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflicll, Exl. 12 . Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 • Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, Ext. 13 . Advertising Outolde Slt.o: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 · ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Exl. 10 ~ Circulation Dlotrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 By carrier or motor route One month .............'9.95 One year . . • .. •• . . ..•'119.40 Dally ... . ...... .. .......so• Senior CIUzen rates One month , .. . .........'8.95 One.year .............•96.70 Subscribers should remil In advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription General Manager Cherlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysenUnel.com • Web: www.mydallysentlnel.com . lnalde Meigs County 13Weeks . . ..... .. ....'30.15 ,26 Weeks .......... . ..' 60.00 52 Weeks .. . . . ...... .'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .... . ....... ' 50.05 26 Weeks .. . . . . .. ... .' 100.10 52 Weeks ...... .. .... '200.20 . U.S. Reps. James Oberstar (Minnesota) and Bart Stupak (Michigan)- members of the Democrats for Life of America's National Advisory with Board met Democratic National Committee head .Terry McAuliffe, on March 4, to point out that the Democrats' majority in Congress diminished at aJmost the same rate ~ro-life voters left the party. These are the illuminating · statistics - ignored by the media - that were presented to McAuliffe: In the 95th Congress ( 1977 -78), Democrats had a 292-seat m<uority in the House, which included 125 pro-life Democrats. Now, as a minority, Democrats arc; down to 204 seats, with 28 pro-life Democrats. At the meeting, McAuliffe was told that in certain Congressional districts, a prolife Democrat would be able to win a Republican-leaning seat. John Kerry and the Democratic National Committee, said McAuliffe's visitors, should be welladvised to look hard a~. those districts. McAuliffe told them to talk to Kerry and the DNC Executive Board. The pro-life Democratic members of Congress who came to see McAuliffe asked him to have the DNC Web site provide a link to Democrats for Life of America, and to expand the current platform language of the party to accept pro-life Democrats. Also, they would like at least one pro-life the 2004 speaker at Democratic Convention to Tuesday, March 30, 2004 Nat Hentoff show there is room in the party for debate on the issue. Former Democrat~ who felt the party has abandoned prolifers entirely have been in contact with Democrats for Life of America once they found out it exists. Their reasons for defection included: 'It seemed like the Democn~tic Party became less . pro-choice and more pro-aborlion during the 1980s. For some reason, free4om of speech and thought stopped when it came to abortion. - 'The only place where it was 0 K to talk about both sides of the abortion issue was the Republican Party. Since 19R4, I have voted for the Republicans, primarily because of the aboruon issue. It hasn't been easy. 1 didn't really like Bush I or Bush n, but when the Democrats shut off any pro-life spea:hes at the ... 1992 convention, I couldn't vote for Clinton.' It was at the 1992 Democratic Convention that then-Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Casey, whom I had the privilege of knowing, was prevented from speaking. This, even though, of all of the governors in the nation, he had done more than arty other fO£ As Illinois Republican the poor (including providing health insurance for children Henry Hyde said during the whose families couldn't afford debate on the House floor it, but were not eligible for about his opponents' propublic a~sistance). abortion slogan, the right to · For women, Casey required choose, 'there is only one HMOs to pay for annual mam- choice, a dead baby or a live mognuns for women over age baby.' As of this writing, the 40, and he set up multi-dimen- Senate vote will be very sional health care programs for close . women ;md children. But the ' In the interest of full dislate governor was pro-life, and closure, although I have so Clinton's convention han- voted as an independent for dlers blocked him from speak- many years, I am registered ing. Casey asked me at the as a Democrat in New York time: 'What has become of the City because usually that's Democratic Party I once the only way for my voice to knew? It's become a wholly be heard in most elections owned subsidiary of the there. Accordingly, I agreed National Abortion Rights to be listed as a member of the National Advisory Action League.' But C;!sey did not leave the Board of Democrats for Life ' Democratic Party; he wa~ too · of America because I have committed to its traditions. often - in th~ column and Many pro-life Democrats, other writings, including my however, have switched or books - publicly declared stayed at home rather than myself to be a non-religious vote. Those looking for anoth- civil libertarian J?rD-Iifer. And I agree with the queser reason why party members defected need only look at Lhe .. tion of a former Democrat House Democrats' vigorous who told the Democrats for and unsuccessful opposition to Life of America: 'Why has the Party been .. the pending Unborn Victims Republican of VIolence bill. lf adopted. it allowed to hijack the would penalize attacks on a Democratic Party on the pregmmt woman as separate issue?' Democrats for Life of federal crimes against the fetus is located at 1667 K America and the. mother. DOctors 'perN.W., Suite . 520, Street, forming legal abortions would Washington, D.C. 20006 be exempted. House Democrats opposed (www.democratsforlife.org). (Nat Hento.ff is a nationalthe bill, despite a Newsweek !l_Oll, cited in a Feb. 26 ly renowned authority on the \'oli!Shington Times editoriaJ, First Amendment and the that found that 'more than 80 Bill of Rights and author of percent of Americans think several books, includi~Jg his that the killer of a pregnant current work,', 'The War on woman and her unborn child the Bill of Rights and the Resistance' shouJd face two charges of Gathering (Seven Stories Press, 2003 ). murder.' ' Daily Sentinel• Page As The www.mydailr.sentinel.com "" . Tues•ay, March 30,2004 ' They call it 'the uJtimate fortress' -· President Bush's reputation for fighting terrorism - and, after Bush aides w a~ed an \tll-out defense agamst a rocket attack from former colleague Richard Clarke, I'd say the fortress stands. It's pockmarked, but it stands. It was clear even before the Sept. II. 200L investi gating commission began its work that President Bush did not give terrorism sufficient priority prior to AI Qaeda's attack on the Twin Towers and the Pentagon. B~h rarely, if ever, taJked about the problem . The commission's staff, Richard Clarke and still-loyal Bush aides now have provided details of what was and wasn't done - planning was conducted, but slowly and not at the highest levd; the FBI was not upgraded: and no attempts were made to capture or ki II Osama bin Laden. But Clarke wa' uni1ble to provide anything like 'smoking gun' proof of willful negligence on the part of the president or his staff or compelling evidence that the Sept. II attacks could have been prevented: · The closest he came wa' t0 contrast the behavior of the Bush White House during June and July 2001 to that in the Clinton White House in December 2000, when he said that Clinton National Security Adviser Sandy Berger 'held daily meetings with the FBI, the CIA and the attorney gen• eral in response to alerts that terrorists were plamiing to attack the United States. II. bomber headed for the Los Angeles International Airport wa' apprehended at the Canadian border. Clark said, 'Now, contrast that with what happened in the summer of 200 I, when we had even more clear indications that 1 Coyotes -prompt state -action Bv J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CDM POM EROY - Coyotes ai-e threatenin g area farmers enough to prompt actio n from the state leg islature. State. Representati ve Jimmy Stewan (R-Athens) has introduced legislatjon that would put -a $50 bounty on coyotes killed in the state of Ohio. · 'T ve heard frorn a number or farmers in my di stri ct about this issue ," Stewart said. "Most folks don't think about coyotes living here in Ohio. they think they onl y roam out west. The ract of the n1atter is th at they' re ri ght here among us and they' re prey ing on animal s right here m o'i.lr own backya rds.'' . House Bill 444 takes steps thut would help minimize the population of coyotes that are cau sing thou sands of dollars worth of damages to local farms by offering a $50 bounty for every coyote killed. The bill would allow anyone in the slate of Oh io to hunt Coyotes and turn them in to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for a reward . Coyo tes. which prey on small animals . are most prevalent during the sprin g to the beginning of summer, when the sheep and cattle birthing season takes pl ace . Jim Freeman , the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, · said coyotes are not as big a problem in Meigs county as they are in other nearby counties like 'Washington. "Coyptes are ve ry small percentage of the number of complaints I get," he said. Freeman sa id there are more problems come from wild dogs though people 's perception often places blame for attacks on coyotes. As a wildlife speciali st, Free man investigates complaints about ~;; oyote s all over the county and said coyot ~s · tend to attack smaller animal s like calfs, sheep and household pets. They have dislinc_tive bite marks and attack p,atterns. On one occasion , Freeman investigated . a calf that had barely survived a brutal attack . While the evidence of a.coyote attack was inconclusive, Freeman said it was probably the work of dogs roaming in the community. "Most of these things are blamed on coyotes are actually dogs," Freeman said . "People's perception, probably because of nearby howl - Local Briefs Travel restrictions • • 1n place GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department · or Transportation announ e\':s that- State Route 218, approximately 4.25 mil e s north of Mercerville and approximately 4.18 miles south of the junction of Stale RmJte 7. will be redu ced to one lane beginning Tuesday, to allow for bridge deck repair. Due to Lhe locati o n of the bridge. this repair will neces sitate! the full .closure of Lewis Road for the duration of the proj ect. State Route 325. approximately O.R miles north of Vinton, will be restrltted to on e lane to allow for a bridge deck repair beginning March Io.· . In each location , both lanes will undergo repair, with the northbound lanes scheduled for repair first. A 12-foot width restriction will be .in effect for the open lan'e s. The projects are slateel for oompletion Jul.y I, weather permitting. Cemetery to start cleanup TUPPERS PLAINS - All !lowers or other items on graves at the Tuppers Plains . Christian Cemetery must be removed before April 15 wh en cleanup -will begin. Anything remai mg on the graves will be rashed. The ~1 g at night , is why they lilame coyotes. " So far this yea r, Meigs County Dog Warden Bill Dye said there have been no coyote attacks. Even in years past. Dye said he rece ives few complaints about coyotes. "I think there are a lot out there, but they stick to the woods and the deer and I haven't had complaints," he said. In addition to saving Ohi o farmers a significant amount in damages, the proposed law would also further protect the small animal s which often fall prey to coyotes, including baby shee p and chickens. Hou se Bill 444 · al so aids in the minimization of the popu lation of coyotes throughout the state of Ohio. If it can be proven that a wild dog attacks and kills livestock or a hou sehold pel, Freeman said the county may reimburse the owner. Realistically though , Freeman said the current ·market value on 1ims1 ani mals does not make it worth · it for most people. Freeman is skeptical 'llf the bounty system on coyotes. As <m experienced hunter. he can· say that even if there were a bounty on coyotes, hunters or fanners would not seek them out. Correction' POMEROY - A marriage license was issued i.n Meig s County Probate Court to Frank G. King, 42, and Althea Q. Morgan, 35, both pf Albany. The appli cants · names were incorrectly reported in Monday' s edition. Trustees to meet POMEROY - Salisbury Town ship Trustees wifl meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at the township building on Rocksprin gs Road. Barbecue planned • RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue with desserts at the firehouse on April 18. Supper on Saturday Office to close POMEROY - The T.B clinic oftice will close Friday from 2 tn 4 p.m. so that employees may . attend a retirement reception for Norma Torres. Cardiac clinic announced POMEROY - · A pediatri'c cardiologist from Children 's Hospital will tie at the Meigs County Health Department on Tuesday, to evaluate children of Meigs County from the ages of birth to 21 with heart problems or suspected problems . , This is a free clinic sponsored by the Ohio Departme1~t of Health , according to Sherry Weese. R.N.. at the Health Department. For more information or to make an appointment. call her at 992-6626. by the Veterans Administration , local men struggling with drug or alcohol addiction. and .a smaller group, made up of transients passing through the community. ··one requirement of the grunt is that we help the men we serve in directing them to the help they need to help themselves.'' Stotts said. 'iThe younger men served by the shelter have basically been told to get out of the home . They aren't prepared for the job market, and StJbsate today~ 992-2155 added. "It's a great addition addition to the community," Kenny continued. ''I've always believed you can' t get too much in thi s area, so anything we get is good ." Cundiff. who attended the opening with town official ~ and council mem- hers, predicted nothing but the be~t for the new concern . ''I'm sure it will be very successful and we appreciate the dignitaries being here." he said. Rexroad agreed, noting that the Mason-Meigs location promises a quick turnover of business. "You actually have . 8.000 to 9,000 people in .Lhe immediate area, not counting Gallia County," he said. "It's a large area to draw upon." Columbus, Ohio-based BEF's annual as the students continue their school career such as weights and measures, The of Declaration . Independence. The U.nited States Con stitution. maps of the seven continents, . information about the 50 states. a biography of the 43 pres idents and fact s about the nine pl anets in the " 1lar system. Courtne.vs Shelter from Page "" A1 Cemetery cleanup announced Sunday Times-Sentinel from Page A1 RUTLAND Star program is an opportunity Grange #778 recently pre- for children to ex pand their "A Student 's vocabulary and for many sented Dictionary" to each third to ac tually own a dictiograder at Meigs Elementary nary. The dictionary is for School · as pari of their the students to keep. so Commumty Sem ce Work . · they can ta_ke it home with The project is part of the them and use it throughout Words for Thirds Project , a their sc hool career. The national prograrn placing a dictionarie s al so include dictionary in the hand of lots of other important every third grader. The information that will help POMEROY - Cases resolv ed in the Meigs County Court of Judge Ste ve Story betwee n Jan . 26 and March 14 are as ftJI Iows: George S. Overton. Charleston . S.C. , speeding , seatbelt, $30 and co sts: Theresa L. Owens, Given, W.Va ., Angela D. Oxyer, Bidwell, seatbclt, $45 and costs : Ilene N. Palmer,, Pomeroy, scatbclt, $3 0 and cost s: ' · Roderick L. Parkons, Gay, W.Va .. speeding. $30 and costs: Virgil E. Parsons , Hockingj?OI't. seatbelt. $30 and costs : William J. Parsons. Marengo . DUI. $500 and cost s, un safe left turn, cqsts only, use of unauthori,zed pliltes, costs only: Vladimir V. Paskalutsa. Williamsburg. Ya ., speeding , $30\ and costs : The re sa L. Pallerson , Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs: Charles fl. Pauley , Pomeroy. DWI!and or drugs of abu se, $~50 and costs; Christine M. Peransi, Wichita. KS , seatbelt, $30 and co~s ts: Jason A. Phalen, Pomeroy, seat belt, $Wand C(lsts: Bnan A. Pickrell, Worthingtoi,l. speeding, $30 and costs: · 1 .Michael A. Pi etrangelo. Chan.lon, speed ing , $30 aml cosl ~1; Eri c S. - Porter. Henderson, W. Ya. , speedin g, $16 and cost s; Teresa A. Powell. Racine. no operators Iicense. costs only: John .I . Price. Hilliard. speeding. $30 and costs: Joshua N. Price, Pomeory, phy cont veh intox: RACINE - Cleaning and mowing at the Greenwood HARRISONVILLE - A Cemetery will begin soon . Anyone with !lowers or other soup and sandwich supper will adornment which they want be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on to keep are asked to have Saturday at the Scipio Fire them removed by April 10. Department in Harrisonville. For those with questions, call 949-2296. . Bob Evans -Gra·nge presents d.ictionaries Cases heard in Meigs County Court . • annual $25 tee for mowing is also now due. Payments are to be made to treasurer Marvene Caldwell, 41036 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 . Patty Dyer, Master , of Star Grange #778 (far ri ght) presents di ctionaries to Carolyn Snowden 's third grade class at Meigs Elementary School. , strategy has been to open new restau rants in the 22 states its serves. ' and Mason was among three the food and food product s marketer opened Monday. The others were in Avon, Ohio, and Cranberrv. Pa. · The company also plans to break ground in May fo r a restaurant in Ripley, near Jackson General Hospital. BEF now operate s more than 550 restaurants and employs about 40,000 people . S20 and costs: . Fln' d D. Pullins, Long Bottom. resisting ,arrest , $50 and costs, · disorderly conduct. $25 and costs: · Benjamin W. Putman , Coolville, failure to control, .$20 and costs: Earl S. Quick, Coolville. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Susan G. Quinn , Athen s. speeding . $30 and costs: Jesse E. Raines. Alderson . W.Va .. seathe lt. $.10 and costs: George C. .Ram sey. Pomeroy. DWI · with imox over . I0 . $.1 50 and costs : Jo shua C. . Ray, Lan gs ville. assured, clear distance. $ 15 and costs: Kenneth M. Reedy. Chilli cothe. seatbeltpassenger. $20 and costs : Kimberly R. Reeves, Athens. speeding. $30 and costs; William 1\1. Reeve s. Albany, display plates/valid sticker. 52 0 and costs: Atishia D. Rcitmore . Pomeroy, . speeding. costs onl y: Robert C. Reno. Lancaster. speeding, $30 and costs: Mich l_lel A. Repsel. La salle, Ill. . seatbelt. $30 and costs: Keith D . Rhodes, Cheshire . se atbelt, $ ~0 and costs: Ronalu R. Richards, Rutland . driving under suspension/revocation. ~ ost s only: Danny W. Robinson. M1ddle1)0rt. disorderly conduct. $70 and costs, reckless operation. $70 and L'Osts: John D. Robinson, Cleveland, speeding, $30 and cosh: David H. Rogers. Cuyahoga Fall s, speeding . $60 and costs: Mark H. Rogers, Ewington. phy. COlli. veh. intox . $350 arid costs . failure to control. cost s only: Allen P. Rou sh. Long Bottom . underage conSLilllption. $50 and costs. failure to control, $50 and costs. haven't hall a gooU stan in life " "We encourage them and those with addiction "problems to get the help they need through other local agencie s. direct them to employment services, programs trealin g substance abuse and other programs which will offer them help." The shelter limits stays to 45 days, but some exceptions are made in special.:ircumstances. Stotts said. "The thinking was that since Sercnitv House serves · homeless. women. it would he approprime to have a cumpanion facility for men in the wmmunity.'' .Stotts S<Jid. "The problem we've encountered is that the shelter for domestic violence l victim s rece ives funding for serving both homeless women and children and victims of domestic violence. while the men's shel te r has only been eligible for funding l(,r services to the homeless ." (50 Free Spaces~ Limit one per home with one time p/ c Fee Claim Your Free Soace Now (2 lp(JW 110.10 pet m~} Mausoleumcan be 1/Z the price of traditional burial. ' ' Clip & mail to clai-m your Free Space or .:all Ken @ 740-99 ~ - 7440 ~--------------------------------------------------------------~ I ,,, I PVH SUPPORT GROUPS LEND AHELPING HAND ! ~ t Alzheimer's Support Group Third Tuesday ofeach month 7p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing &Rehabilitation Center Information: (304) 675-5236 • Aphasia Association & Stroke Support Group Fourth Tuesday ofeachmonth I p.m. Pleruanr Valley Nursing&Rehabilitation Center lnfom;ation.· (304) 675-5250 • Arthritis Support Group Second Thursday ofeachmonrh 3p.m. Pleasant Valier Wei/ness Center lnfOJmation:(j 04) 675-8639 • Cameo Ladles • Breast Cancer Support Group Fourrh Monday ofeach month 7 p.m. Pleascmt Vallev Hospital Main Building lnformarion: {}._04) 675-7997 • • -Balance Clinic Third Monda)' ofeachmonth • Wings - Grief Support Group Firs / MonJar ofeach month Noon · · Outpatient RehabilitationDeparrment Information.·(304) 675-8639 6:30p.m. Plmwml•(lf/er llospital Main Building For more in/im narwn:(W4) 675-7400 ' " I ' t I, ll ~: L--------------------------------4----------------~------------~ ' , I I I I I I I I I ' �.. .. PageA6 6HIO· The Daily Sentinel • TUesday, March 30, 2004 -Community briefs Birth announced SHADE - Teresa and ~ ark Stanley of i0943 Park Road, Lot 12, Shade, announce the birth of a son, Zyrek Wade, born on March 17 at 0 ' Bleness ~emo ri a l Hospital, Athens. Birthday observed March 29, 2004 ~~ D:wJones 2 ... wv Pet. change from previous: + DEC High 10,3 5 0 .45 1 .14 Past councilors r,neet 10 ,250 9,750 1h.o··, 10,329.63 POMEROY Ruby Burnside was honored on her 89th birthday with a celebration hosted by her family at her home on Kingsbury Road March 22 . A decorated cake, ice ,cream, chips and drinks were served to those attending including Mary and Richard Houdashelt, Tom and Mary Etta Burn side, Grace and glen Thoma, Marcie and Ken King, Pat and Suzan Thoma, Audra and Wade Harri son , Jeff, Linda, Bradley and Taylor Jones, Betsy , Cody and Lexi Rice, Kay and Britt Watson,. Debbie Grate and Ron Civinski. Gail Thoma of North Carolina telephoned her congratulations. Cards and gifts were presented to Burnside. 10,750 JAN " ·····-·-----·-··-· 9,250 MAR FEB Low 10,2 1 2 .91 Record high: 1 i . 722.98 Jan. 14,2000 March 29, 2004 Nasdaq I 2 ,000 mttosite PC~.,~ -·· --~~--~----------~~------~- 1 , 600 1,992.57 Pet. change fromprevloua: -DEC +1.66 March 29, 2004 High 1 ,996 .23 JAN FEB Low 1,975.43 MAR Record high : 5 ,048.62 March 1 0, 2000 ------- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- ------- 1,200 St:an::Jcu:d & --~D~E ~c =------J~A~N ~----~F=e=e~--~M ~A ~R =-- 1,122.47 Pet. change from previous: + 1 . 30 High 1,1 2 4 .37 Low 1 . 108.06 1 '~ Record high: 1,527.46 March 2 4 , 2000 AP ' Local Stocks ' i CHES'fER - The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Mary Jo Barringer presided at th'e meeting opening with a reading from Luke 2, T)Je Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the American flag . Charlotte Grant and Mary K. Holter were hostesses aqd games were conducted by Opal Hollon and Inzy Newell. Reports were given by Jean Welsh, secretary, and Charlotte Gril'nt, treasurer. It was noted that the Apri I 14 meeting will be potluck arid member~were asked to take gifts for game prizes. It will start at 7:30 p.m. Readih'gs included "Pop was a Bum" by Erma Cleland, "10 New ways to Command Our Lives" by Opa:J Eichinger, and "St. Patrick's . Federal~ogul --.415 Gannett - 88.40 General Electric .- - 30.48 GKNLY - 4.60 Harley Davidson -- 52.80 Kmart -- 40.00 ' Kroger - 16.33 Ltd-- 19.75 NSC-- 21.76 Oak Hill Financial -- 32.30 Bank One - 54.80 OVB - 29.73 Peoples - 28.10 Pepsico - 52.21 Premier .-. 8.75 Rocky Boots -- 22.84 . RD Shell -- 47.14 Rockwell-- 33.81 Sears -- 43.1I SBC-- 24:23 AT&T - 19.84 USB-- 27.71 Wendy 's -- 41.02 Wal-Man - 60.13 Worthington - 18.91 Daily stock reports are the 4 p:m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Bob Evans hostess lunch with bunny Today's games Officers recognized Winners announced Gallia Academy at River Valley, 4:30 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 4:30p.m. Softball River Valley at Gallia Academy. 4:30 p.m. Sou1hern al Sou1h Gallia, 4:30p.m. Wedneeday'a game& Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 4:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland, 4:30 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking. 4:30p.m. Softball VInton County at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 4:30p.m. ~allia Academy at Fairland, 4:30 p.m. Southern at F,ecleral Hocking, 4:30p.m. Thursday's games Baseball Gallia Academy at Chesapeake,-4:30 p.m Meigs at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Buffalo at South Gallia. 4:30 p.m. Softball ' Track and Field South Gallia at Vinton County Friday's games Baseball River Valley at Athens, 4:30 p.m. Miller at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Eastern at Alexander, 4:30p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 4:30p.m. Southern at Nelsonville-York. 4:30p.m. ... Miller at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Eastern at·Aiexander. 4:30p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 4:3op.m. Southern at Nelsonville-York, 4:30p.m. Track and Field Gallia Academy at Logan Elm Meet River Valley at Athens Relays Spurs hold off Cavs, 101-93 SAN ANTONIO (AP) Manu · Ginobili scored 21 points for the San Antonio Spurs, who led Clcl-eland by as many as 23 in the fourth quarter before settling for a I01-93 win over the Cavaliers on Monday night. Cleveland rookie LeBron iames, in his first visit to San Antonio, scored 12 of his I8 points in the third quarter, but he didn't play at all in the final period. Lee Nailon scored II points in the fourth for the Cavs, who outscored the Spurs 28- I5 in the quarter., The victory keeps San Antonio a game and a half behind ~innesota in the Midwest Division race, while Cleveland slipped to one and a half games behind Boston for the eighth playoff slot in the Eastern Conference. Tim Duncan added 18 points and Tony Parker had 14 for San Antonio, which shot 51 .2 percent _from the floor for its third consecutive win. Zydrunas llgauskas matched James with 18 and Nailon finished with 15. Coaches reminder : All spring sports coaches jlre remmded to send in their game or meet reports by 11:30 p.m. They can be faxed to 446~008 , or e-mail them to sports@ mydailytribune.com. \'ou may also call them in at il46-2342, ext. 33. They do need to be in by I I :30 p.m. to make it in the next day 's edition. 2520 Valley Drive • Poirit Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 ~ ~·- ...... ' - BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Getting ·runs one at a time, the ~ e ig s ~arauders downed the Racine Southern Tornadoes boys' varsity 5-1 Monday night during TriValley Conference baseball action .at Star ~ill Park. With the season-opening win Meigs is now 1-0,1-0 while Southern drops to 0-I , 0-1. " Coach Dan Thomas crew started things early when Jeremy Blackston walked and advanced to second on a balk. A 1-3 ground out sent Blackston to third before Fife liit a run scoring single to push Meigs ahead I -0. reached on an error, stole second. AII was quiet in the Southern half advanced on an error, and scored on a of the first and all of the second, but Blackston sacrifice fl y, his third RBI Meigs once again struck with a run in of the night, 4-0. the third. With one out Eric Cullums Meigs added an insurance run in singled, Eddie Fife singled him the seventh when Doug Dill reached home, then Brandon Fackler reached on an error, Fife reached on an error, on an error, but a 1-3 ground-out• then Kevin Butcher singled Dill ended the inning. the score 2-0. home. Meigs struck again in .the fourth Southern added its lone run in the when Matt Holley singled, David home seventh when after two struck Boyd reached on an error, and an out, Ty Hill reached on an error and error that allowed Blackston to reach Jeremy Yeauger· slammed a double safely brought home a run, 3-0 and advanced to third on a passed Meigs. ball. A 4-3 ground out ended the Both sides went down in order in Southern rally, the score 5- I' Meigs . the fifth , but in the sixth Boyd , Southern hitters w, ere Joey Phillips 2-3 with two si ngles. Yeauger a double, and singles by Burrows, Hill , and Cole Brown. . Brown went the distance in suffe ring the loss desP.ite a good game and onl y six hits give n up. According to the books. Brandon· Fac kler posted the win with ten strikeouts-and four · · · walks with reli ef from Kevin Butcher. The duo gave up ju st one unearned run in a great effort . Meigs is at Vinton Count y Wednesday. Meigs 5, Southern 1 Meigs 1 o 1 1 o 1 1 southern o o o o a o· , s 6 2 1 6 6 Fackler and Holley. Brown and Philson . WP Fackler. LP - Brown . O'Bri~n committed to remolding Bucks Meigs softball -ropes Tornadoes BY RusTY MIUER Associated Press Softball River Valley at Athens, 4:30p.m. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Ken Griffey Jr.• has another injury. This one doesn't appear to be too serious. The Cincinnati Reds outfielder strained his right calf while running out a grounder - In his first at-bat Monday night, and left the game an inning later as a precaution. "At this point in spring training with the beginning of the season so close, we don't want to take any chances," trainer Mark Mann said. "We got him out of there." In each of the last three years, Griffey ·sustained a major injury near the start of ihe season. Last year, he dislocated his shoulder in the fifth game of the season, returned and tore a tendon in his right ankle . He had surgery for both injur!es. · Griffey, 34, hasn t been hurt. this·spring: running easily on his surgitally repaired ankle. He has struggled at the plate. batting . I58. opened its·doors with a simple mission- to give the Marauders open seasoh with win over Tornadoes Meigs at River Valley, 4:30p.m. Griffey leaves game with strained calf .· . • Baseball Flower Festival information >' -· B l • Tuesday, March 30, 2004 ·Scholarship applications ' ---·--,.-----~·- Daily Senti~el . • Prep Schedule RACINE - Star ~ill Park Board is now accepting reservation> for the shelter houses · at the park for the RIO GR ANDE summer season. Residents are invited to Reservations can be made start a springtime family tra- by calling Libby Fisher, dition by attending Bob shelter chairman, at 740Evan s Farm's 7th annual 949-2378. "Lunch with the Easter Bunny," from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April I0. There will be a cookout lunch with the Easter bunny to include grilled sausage RACINE - Racine Area sandwiches, hotdogs, chips, Community Organization cotton candy and a soft drink. Scholarship applications for For minimal fees, children Southern High School can play in the Joy Jump, take a horse drawn carriage ride ' seniors are _now available and a lead ride on horseback. from the school counst~lor. The complimentary Easter Applications are also avail egg hunt begins at I p.m. able for the RACO/Edison Memorial Children will hunt for candy Brace Scholarship. Questions and special prizes in three age groups - infant to 3 years, about the scholarships can be directed to Melanie 4-6 years and 7- I0 years. Weese 'at 949-2401 or · For more infonnation on this event or other Bob Evans Kathryn Hart at 9.49-2656. _ Farm activities, call or write 1-800-994-3276 or 740-2455305, PO Box 198, Rio Grande, 45674, www.bobevans.com . The I ,000 acre RACINE - Racine Area Bob Evans Farm is located in Community Organization southeastern Ohio about a mile off U. S. Route 35, on will hold its annual Flower Fe~ tival at Star ~ill Park on State Route 588. April 24. To reserve a space for a craft or food booth, residents may call Lillian Weese at 949-2401. AI Graham at 992-7735 may be contacted about parade information. COOLVILLE Recognition of officers using an apple themed program, and a bonnet contest will be features of April meetings of Tops OH # 2013. RACINE -Winners in It was announced at a recent meeting held at the the Star ~ill Park drawing at Torch Baptist Church !hilt the the ~eigs County Health paper clip contest will end Fest held at Southern this week. Connie Rankin Elementary School recently was recognized as the top were : Debbie Maynard, a loser of the week and pre- Middleton doll, first place; sented a certificate and fruit Jim Harmon, a set of John basket. ~ary Rankin was a Deere dishes, second place; visitor at the meeting. The and Libby Fisher, a set of recognition for officers will knives, third place. Proceeds be held on Aptil3, the bonnet ' of the activity went into the contest on April 13: April 3 Racine July 3 celebration. Irl i 959, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·.· ,, .Th~ Pa9e . RedQ18n sweep Ol!lo State-Newark, B2 RedWomen sweep twlnblll, Page B3 How Injuries could affect Final Four, Page B6 Now accepting applications _c;oming Thursday in the Sentinel·... ' INSIDE wi ll be recognition of offi<ers using an apple tl'teme. Pat Snedde n and Rpberta Henderson" lrad readings. Jane Face mye r presented a program on obesity. day" by Esther Smith. Barbara Sargent, Jean Welsh, and Cleland wo n door prizes. Others attending were Dori s Grueser, Dorothy ~ ye rs , Laura Mae Nice, Ruth Smi th, and Goldie Frederick. • ACI -- 30.98 , AEP -- 32.89 Akzo-- 36.07 :Ashland Inc. -- 46.22 - BBT -- 35.07 BLI-- 14.25 Bob Evans-- 32.30 Borg Warner-- 83.85 City Holding -- 34.37 Champion- 4.91 Channing Shops -- 7. 78 Col - 31 .24 DuPont -- 4 2 3(\ DG -- 19.49 ' • COLU~BUS - Ohio State coach Jim 0' Brien wants hi s team to be tougher, so he 's already hand-picked a captain to whip the Buckeyes 'into shape. Breaking . with longs tanding tradition, O'Brien c h o s e -junior center Terence Dials as t h e Buckeyes ' captain instead of letting the players vote, and the coach did it seven or eight months sooner than · the norm. Dials talks as if he's a Marine drill sergeant more than a teammate with some added leadership responsibilities. "Yeah, I' m the biggest guy. · Nobocjy 's beat me up on this team," he said Monday when asked if he was tough enough to confront a teammate. "I definitely have the ability to go jump somebody. You know, I don't want to have to beat somebody up on this team. That's not what a captain has to do, but more or less lead by example and let . them know that they ' re not the only ones who are going to be working hard on this BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent . RACINE - Scoring five runs in the fifth inning, the Meigs Marauders rolled to a 7-2 Tri -Valley Conference softball win over the Southern Lady Tornadoes at Racine' s Star Mi'll Park. Meigs is now 1-0 ~ 1-0 and Southern is 0-1. 0- 1. ~ e i gs ' Samantha Cole went the distance for the Marauders allowing just four hits, and two walks. while Davis gtvtng up two run in pi cking up the victory. Meigs' defense did a great job backing up their pitcher ..:with a perfect defensive game . . Southern' s Brooke Kiser suffered the loss despit e pitching well and giving up just two walks, and striking out three. Ki ser sc attered seven Mei gs hits . The game was scoreless through three innings, but in the fourth inning Meigs took a 2-0 lead when Whan and Butcher drew back to back walks and both scored on a solid double by Jaynee Davis. In the fifth innin g. the Southern defense fell to pieces. Bailey singled up the middle. then Cassi Whan reac hed on an error that allowed both runs to score. Samantha Pierce then douhled, Melia Whan reached on an error and Davis drilled a triple that drove home two runs. A throwing error al so •illowed Davi s to score on the play making it a 7-0 team.'· The Buckeyes ended a dismal 14- I6 season by losing in the opening round of the Big Ten tournament . three weeks ago . Since then, 0' Brien has been making plans to open a boot camp for the players, led by Dials. "We have to get tougher- ·physically and mentally," said O' Brien, whose voice has improved since sustaining damage to his vocal, cords during surgery last year. ·" We ' re goin~ to challenge them_ a lot in those areas. That's a Ple•se see Bucks, B1 Ohio State center Terence Dials, right, waits in the back of the room while coach Jim O'Brien, rear, is interviewed by reporters Monday in Columbus. After spending the past three weeks watching other teams play in the NCAA tournament, Ohio State's players hope they'll be able to build upon a losing season. (AP) game. Southern setlled down to get out of the inning and Kiser mowed Jown the side in each of the ne xt two innings. In the Tornado sixth inning. Pullins led off with a single, Sayre singled. and Brooke Ki se r sacri ficed them to second and thi'rd with a nice bunt. Joanne Pickens then had an RBI single. and. Ashley Roush had a .sacrifice fl y to make it a 7-2 game . Southern went downn J -2-3 in the seventh . Southern hitters were Deatia Pullin s. Katie Sayre, Joanne Pickens. and Ashley Roush with singles. Meigs hitters were Jaynee Davis (3 -for-3) wil h a double and triple . Samantha Pierce a double, Melia Whan a single. Renee Bailey a single, and Cassi Whan a single. Southe rn goes to South Gallia Tuesday and goes to Federal Hocking Wednesday. Meigs goes to Vinton County Wednesday. Eastern softball wins-easily over Wellston BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - Picking up where they left off during last year's banner season, the Eastern Lady Eagles pounded out a 9-1 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the Wellston Golden Rockets ~onday night at . Eastern High Schopl. Pitchers Katie Robertson and Krista White combined in the win for the Lady Eagles who are now 1-0, 1-0, while Wellston drops to 0-1, 0-1. In two innings of work Robertson fanned two and walked one, while giving up two hits and one run. White came in to tinish the game, fannmg eight and ":'alking none ~nd givin~ up just one htt. In two of the mnmgs, White struck out the side. Kayla Cmce was the Wellston pitcher, going the distance to fan one, walk six, and allowing all nine Eastern runs. Wellston took a I -0 lead in the first inning when Hilary. Patrick reached on an error then Kimmy Cremeans had an RBI double . Eastern threatened in the first when White and Powell each walked but were left stranded. Well s ton loaded the bases in the second when two players' reached on errors at short and Liz Abdella walked, but Robertson struck out Patrick to end the frame. Eastern ,tied the game in the second when Weber walked, Barringer singled, and Jenny Armes had an RBI single. After White retired the side· in the Wellston third, Eastern broke the game open with a five-run third inning. Powell led off with a double, Lodwick walked, then Brittany Bissell had an RBI and Weber loaded the bases with a single. Barringer had an RBI then two runs scored on misplayed balls hit by Smith and Armes and a final run came ,, home when White forced home arun With a walk. From that point on, White was in control and had the Golden Rockets eating out of her hand with near perfect control and ·pure power pitching. In the Eastern fourth , Weber had an RBI to knock home Lodwick who had singled, 7-1 , then an inning later White had a sacrifice fly to knock home Casey Smith and Powell singled home Jenny Armes for the 9-1 finale . Eastern hitters were Sandy Powell (3-for-3) with a double, Sara Barringer two single~~ Jenny Annes two singles, Cil!>ey Smith a single and a walk and three runs scored, Kass Lodwick a single and walk, and Morgan Weber a single. Wellston hitters were Kimm y Cremeans who went 2-3 with a double and Julie Jones with a single. Eastern goes to Trimble Wednesday. Meigs 7, Southern 2 !;astern 9, Wellston 1 Wellsto n 1' 0 0 0 0 0 0 133 Eastern .0 1 5 1 2 0 x 9 10 4 Crace and Brown. White and Lodwick. WP- White. LP -Crace. • .,. Meigs 00 025 00 - 7 7 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 4 Cole and C. Whan. Kiser and Sayre. WP -Cole. LP- Kiser. 'I �'· •• ' www .mydailysentinel.com . . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel. '• ' College Baseball 't ing Cedarville winning both with three R-BI and H.A. sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - After sweeping a four- game series versus Cedarville, the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team set their sights on Ohio StateNewark on Sunday afternoon at Robert Evans Field. The Redmen had all they could handle with the visitors putting a big time scare into the home team . Rio Grande pulled out a pair of wins, 4-3 in nine innings and 5-1. . • Rio Grande (23-1 1) fell behind 2-0 early. The Redmen were able to draw even at 2-2 and then at 3-3 before getting the win in extra session s.· Rio Grande had an unlikely hero on Sunday in the figure p f freshman catcher Scott Lightle. Ligh!le tied the game at 2-2 with an RBI single in the fift h inning following a sacrifice fly off the bat of H.A. Scott. Lightle came throug h again in the eighth with a so lo home run that tied the game at •.3-3 and brought in the game winner in the ninth when squaring around to bunt on squeeze play he was hit by the pitch with the bases loaded. On the day, Lightle was 2-for-3 with three RBI. Freshman Bobby Jones also went 2-for-3 at the plate. Sophomore righthander Dustin Gibbs pitched a strong seven innings and. senior closer Brent Ewing notched his fourth win of the year without a loss. Ewing pitched two inn ings and struck out three OSUNewark (0-4). batters. I The Redmen had a slightiy easier time in the second game. scoring ,a 5-l victory. Sophomore starter Adam Johnson picked up the win . John son ( 1-2) pitched six innings of one run baseball. Ewing again ca me on to pitch the final inn ing, fan ning two batters. Lightle agai n was a factor in the outcome with a !-for2 effort at the plate with an RBI. Charlie Kabcaio went 2-for-3 with an cRBi while senior Chris Ward , sophomore Kevin Dol an and junior Brian Slone all coliected two hits e a~h . Rio Grande now possesses a six-game winning streak . The · Redmen travel to Alice Lloyd on Thursday afternoon for a doubleheader. First pitch is oset for l m p. · Redmen sweep Cedarville again The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball squad finished off a fourgame series sweep of visit- games of a doubleheader on Scott went ,1-for-3 and Saturday afternoon at knocked in three runs to Rober( Evans Field, 9-6 and lead the Redmen offensively. 8-Q . Kio Grande (5-3 AMC Bonin (3-l) yielded nine South) rallied fro m an early hits and nine runs in six 2-0 deficit to get the win in innings with five punchouts game one . and one walk. Cedarvi ll e (6- ll , 2-4 In game two senior leftAMC South) plated two bander Tim Sutton pitched runs in the opening inning his second consecutive off Rio starter Kevin Hale. shutout. Sutton (3-0), the Richie Reeder and fon Oren reigning pitcher or'the week delivered RBI hits to stake in the AMC, made a' strong Cedarvi lle ace · Matthew bid to win the .award for the Bonin to two-run lead. second straight week . He Bonin. who entered the went the distan~:e, scattergame with a 3-0 record and ing five hits and striking out a 1.45 earned run average. four batters. He also picked was surpri sin gly hittable. off two runners at first base. The Redmen scored a run in The Redmen s~.ored sinthe first to cut the lead to 2- gle runs in th e second , third/ !.and then proceeded to add and fourth innings and bh;w five markers 111 the second the game · wide open on the strength of a five-ru n• sixth to ma~e the score 6-2. Rio wou ld pu sh the mmng . Matt Martin had one of adva ntage to 9-2 with a run in the third and a two-run best days as a collegian. home run off the bat of .going 3-for-3 at the plate ca.tcher Jorge Morales in the with two doubles, two run s scored , an RBI and a sto len fifth mmng. Cedarville would make base . Sophomore ca·~cher the game mtere~t111 g as Hale Dan Crabtree went 2-for-3 started to ttre 111 the stxth with a double and three inning. The Yellow Jackets RBI. Brent Ewing delivgot a btg two-htt, two-run ered an RBI hit and Kri s stngle from Dave Terti II to Schuler and Kyle Moriarity key the comeback . . both had ·Sacrifice !lies to Hale (5-3) went stx score runs. innings to get the win . He Reeder had two of the surrendered six run s (five five Cedarville hits and earned) and six hits with reached base a third time four walks .and two strike- thanks to an error by outs. Senior Jason Williams Moriarity. came on to .get the save Josh Smith (2-3) absorbed pitching a scoreless sev- the loss for Cedarville. He enth. tossed 57, innings, allowing Senior second baseman six hits and six runs with Gabe Devono weiit1 2-for-3 one strikeout. ·. Michigan Sports Han ·ot Fame to induct 50th class DETROIT (AP) - Former Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman, Joe DeLamielleure and Pat LaFontaine will be among 'I 0 people inducted into the Michigan Sports Hail of Fame on Tuesday. Jim Abbott, Bill Davidson, Herb Deromedi, Mike B'itch, Mike Lucci, George Puscas • and Fred Stabley Sr. round year. He .~as a standout lineout the class to be inducted at man for the Buffalo Bi lis the ,Renai ssance Center. from 1973-79. · s'pielman had · a stellar LaFontaine, who grew LIP career with the Detroit Lions · in Waterford, went into tlie before ending his career in Hockey Hall of Fame this Cleveland. year after a 15-year career DeLamielleute, a former . with the New York Islanders Michigan State star. · was and Rangers and Buffalo inducted into the Pro Sabres. Football Hall of Fame thi s Abbott, a Flint native and former Michigan pitcher, won the Sullivan Award as the nation 's top amateur athlete in 1988 despite being born without a right hand. Davidson owns the Detroit Pistom, Shock and Fury as well as the Tampa Bay Lightning, and Ilitch owns the Detroit Red Wings and Tigers. ·www.mydailysentlnel.com 3~, 2004~ from P~ge 81 big issue with us right now.'' 0' Brien also discussed his future, repeating for the umpteenth time that he has not been contacted about the vacant job at St. John 's . in his native New York City. 1 ' J'm not involved with St. John's University, nor have I ever been," O'Brien said. "A nyone who wn tin ues to connect me with St. John 's or puts my name on any list connecting me to St..John's is making a grave error. it 's not right and it's not accurate." O' Brien has fo ught the rumors for weeks. He has said he was comm itted to stayi ng in Columbus, but has stopped short of saying he has no interest in anv other job. Asked if . he could uneq uivoca ll y say he wouldn't pursue other position s, O'Brien said, "I don't think you can ever say ' never' about anything. But as of right now, I don't know how many ways and how many times I can say this but I am thrill ed to be coaching here at Ohio State and I' have no plans of coaching any other col lege team ." O' Brien said the misguided internet reports have kept him busy. "So ·then guys like me have to put out these fires.'' he said di sgustedly. Another rumor has 0' Brien movin g to St. John 's , with Texas Tec h eqach and Ohio State gra~ Bob Knight returnin g to coach the Buckeyes. o· Brien was asked if he had joked with Knight about the -rumors . "I don 't ttlink it 's funn y," he said. As if the idle talk weren ' t enough., 0 ' Bri en already has his !lands full trying to reassemble an Ohio State program that suffered through an awful seaso n. The Buckeyes were poor on defen se, couldn't shoot straight, didn ' t piay"togeth- ~ er and most nights were : hrutal tu watch. ·" . So o·Bri ~ n ~nu his staff have instfnned 6:30 a.m .. w.orkliuts for the players.· who will like ly find them- : selves shooting the ball less.· and doing more gruel ing : and phy sically taxing ~on- · ditioning drills. . " It 's all a message, "· guard Tony Stockman said.: " We could go in the after'rtoons if they wnnted us to. : It 's just to ge t our attent ion: and to show us that he · meaRs business and we have to come :1rmmd and: stan playing the way he: wants us to play."' . O'B ri en also will attempt : to get hi s playe r," attention : by takin g away any guaran-.: teed start in g spots. Foe ex ample , Jamar Butl er;: Ohio's recently named Mr.Basketball from Lim~ Shawnee High Sehoul. wiir : li ke ly get a long look at tak-: in g over the point guard job : from retu rnee Brand,ot> : Fuss-Cheat ham. "He's certain ly someo ne. we ' re going ·to count on.": O' Brien said of Bu tler. who : averaged 31 points and R: assi sts game last season.· "We think he's go in g to fit . into our rotation and our· plans. Nothing is given to anybody. but he' ll certai nl y. have an opportun ity to wirf that spot." Ohio State has at least · two other sc holarships available . It is known that the Buckeyes are holding one for Mi chiga n prep standout Malik Hairston, who has Ohio Stat€ .amon g hi s fin al choices. o· Brien · doesn't discount taki ng a player or two from a junior coll ege for immediate help; and also sa id he believes he is on good term s with several prized hi gh sc hool underclassmen. In the mean time. O' Brien · is co mmitted to molding the . cu rrent crop of Buckeyes into a much better team than it was in 2003 -2004 . ''I'm ve ry optimisti~. I think we can be a good bas- : kerball tea m," he said. "We need to improve in a num : ber of areas, hut I' m exc ited about it , ye,." !i1!W WEEKLY INCOME! Nilional Col1lpany Needs 1-tome Mailers Immediately In Your Areal POSlaiJP. Provictedl In Business S1nce 19S9i Start tmmedia~ lyl FREE INFORMATION! Toii-Free(866}211 -3768 I I Maibng 400 brocnuresl GUARANTEED! FREE POSTAGE, SUPPUESI U10lnv861ors Mont~ Sp~ Profilal (ta1Upolh1 JBatlp t!tribune ~iiow'Oc;'o0 ~~~Gs jj iI BUY FORECLOSL!RESI Training! Fm lntorrnetlon! 800-331-4&55 • 22!14 $1.047.71 WEEKLY. FREE CALL! FOR INTERVIEW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATI ON. SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLERS SELEC T AREAS, 1·800-8112-5549 Ext 112. 7 days Start nnmediaielyl Free Call 24!7 • 1-600·517-1735 AD r ~NNOUNCEMmi'S I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters ol interest to. The Daily Sent1rle1, PO Bo): 729-20, E eroy. ~=~:: 2 white labs, 3 yrs. old, free to large fa rm . 1 Lab puppy mix. t740)388· 1895. 110 . 1 $1,380 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVaOPES No Exp Necessary1 SSO Cash l•tirlng Bonus!! Guaranteed In Writing!! Cali 1·888·590·9379 J The Daily Sentinel t;unba!' Qtimt• -~entlnel • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your ren~wat notice will reflect your discount. ------------------------------------------------:-Subscriber's Name --~---------------"-"•,: Address --,----...:.____---------------~~ • ·Phone _______________________ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·------------··············----------------------•I t All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sun(fay Display: 1 : 00 ThUrsday fOr Sundays • Att ads must be prepaid" r ers/sorters No V1ctonan 1736 sci, it. 3 bedroom . 2 bath. Stamless !l:eel appliances. 6 It ttet ce1hngs Hardt lap with sadple rool. 5" on 12' roof pltch 1 - porch. Cole's Mobile Honjes 15266 US 50 E Ath e(ls, Ohio (740)592· 1972. "Where you get your money's ~p rth'' McClure's RestaurantGallipolis locat\on only, f~ ll time-prefer days. Apply b'etween 10·1 1am. Wed. and Sat. LOTs& Neea~oney . elep Used carpet to giveaway. reqwred .Benef1ts. For exam, Here's your opportunity to direct your own caree r. 'Indoor bake & yard sale- at Woodmen of the World life \Sc•pio VFD in Harrisonville, . Insurance Society offers an Friday & Sat. 9·4pm, Sal excellent 1ncome. ll you have ' ·30pm, Soup & Sandwich sales abtlly, a good educaupper. 11on and a pleasing personcontact us by sendmg ' m g sa le, 5 1660 ality, ~ov personel resume to 604 4th BaldKnolb Ad , Long Bottom , St. E. South Point, OH. or Apr. 2 & 3. (7 40)843· 1053 ca ll (740)377·2193. We are an equal opportun11y Y~RDSALE· Resi dential Treatm ent employer. Pr. PLEASANT Faci lity youth orker. Pay Domino's Now Hinng all based on exp rience Call Fri ~ Apr. 2. Jwin girls. s1ze to locations great pay, fle)Cible (7401379·9093 1 apply. Pl. Pleasant , 18 1mo., boys size to 5, all hours Pomeroy & Secretary for usy office narhe Orand, Hartford, WV Gallipolis, Please se nd resJ;.,e and let· watch for signs. Eleanor I ter of 1ntroductibn to: P.O. J Yard 'Sate Thur & Fn April 1st Fast growing business. Box 359,• Galltpo lts. OH & 2nd Henderson St ·At 35 Cashiers qnd cooks need- 45631. \ 3rd d ~•vewey past 3' m1Je on ad tar all l!lhlftl. Full and ~....ng •• -~r .oc... , the ng~t 9am-5pm part~tlme. Send reauma lo ~ho want to ear? mane Dally Sentinel, PO Box ~h1te tosmg weigm t. show WANt'Ell 728-8, Pomeroy, Ohio ·ng others 1 how. ~ TO BUY 45789 Informationa l IOVD/~~ Floo r Tech needed. lf'Vailable upon req~est 740 Absol ut e Top Dollar U.S. Experience in Propen~ buf1 4t · 1994. Silv'er, Gold Coins, ing & Auto sc rubbing. St aff Development \ Nurse, ProofMts , D1amonds, Gold (800)988-7847. LPN Overbrook \Rehab R1ngs, U.:!. Currency.M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Full Time Cook. Apply in per· Center is look1ng" lor Ia self· motivated team pleyer\wlth a Second Avenue, Gallipolis, son at Holiday Inn. high energy level to jofn our 74D-446·2842. FULL· TIME MRI TECH management team. Must POSITION Cash paid for- gold & sll,er onloy working with pobple, co ins & co in collections, free training and developing staff, quickly to es timates, Glen Bissell , Requirements · Completion responding of radiological technol ogy staffing needs, monitoring (740)992·7599 performance, training fro m an AMA employee I \ 11 '1 I 1\ \II\ I approVed school. Current certification with the AAAT lnservlcing and counseling ..., I H' I( I "" employee. Must possess: •n Radiology and MAl pre· Excellent communicati on !erred . At least o ne year of and mterpersona! "'&ktt1s. experience as an MAl tech- . Presentation alc.lll& and the nlcian preferred Abil1ty to ability to work under pres$$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLY I operate MRI equipment and sure. Demonstrated planMailing let1ers from home. set protocols. Work In other nlng and organizational Easy! Any Hours l Full/Pari- area of the department 88 skills. Critical thinking and time . No experience neces · needed. Hou rs for this post· problem sotv 1ng skills. The ability to follow through on sary. U.S. Digest 1·888-389· liOn are 1:00 pm-9 pm 1790.,24 hours. given tasks. Train the Trainer Only qualified appli cants and Human ReHu rce/Staff need apply to: ""'•Federal Poetel Job1 .. Development experience Holzer Cl!nlc $43,000 yr/ Froo Call No preferred but not required . Human Relation s E)Cperlenc:e Necessary No Please send resume with Department Atrlngl Fun Benefits 1-800· cove r tetter to Overbrook 842-1822 axt. 22~. 90 Jackson Pike Rehab Center, clo Michelle Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1562 Clilmoro, AN, DON , 333 'ANEW CLINICAL fax 740·446·5532; or call Page St., Middleport, Ohio PEELS!' 740-448-5189. 45760 EOE Want to look younger ANO Equal Opportunity Employer ea.rn Money? Let's talk the : NEW AVON call Lady to sit wllh elderly lady Wanted: Someone t o clean in her hOme. 8:00 AM ro 4: house. Send resumes or let· · Marilyn (304)882·2645, . Joyce (304)675·6919, PM. Hours may be adjusted. tar ol interest to CLA 555, Gallipo lis Tribune, (740)992·5688 Ask for Jerri c/o · April (304)882·3630 Gallipolis, OH 45631. or Paula. r1w-------r1 t . , - -Fl iiiJRiiioiRiiiEiioXf-_..1 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furn1shed and unfur· mshed . secun ty depoSII reqwred. no pets . 740·992· 22 18. Twin R1vers Tower is acceptIng apphcat10ns tor wa1tmg hst tor Hud-subs1zed, 1· or. apartment. call 675·6679 EHO 1 Bedroom, ne ar Holzer, C/A , WID hookup, qu1et locat1on $379 plus ut!il11es Depos1t & lease reqwed (740)446·2957 \II Rt II \'IH"il HOUSEHOW Goons Almond .Mag1c Chel lrost 1 BR Bachelor Apartment, tree Ret r1gerator S100 , Pnvate & QUiet $350 month Kenmore washer. $65, 1 acre level lo t Suns~t l ane (304)675· 1550 Kenmore washer1dryer. oft Sandhill Rd 1304)6752820 133 2nd Ave I b,edroom, $ 135, bath are white Ca ll kitchen . llvmg room, a1r con· after 6pm (740)446-9066. 16xBO Sttes available $11 5 dit1oning, gas heat . $350 per month includes water. month (740)446-4859 Good Used Appliances : sewer & trash, (746)992Reconditioned and 2167 \ 2 bedroom 'new Guarsnteed Wa~hers. slovett'efngerator Rent $400 00 and $400 00 deposit. No Pets. Off K1ngsbury ana 33 Ask for Marge. (740)992-41 19. IU \I \I "i r>10 . Houst:..~ FOR RJ.:r-.T 2 bedroo m apt m 1 bedroom ho use. 1005 3rd Centenary, appliances furAve , $250 month . Call mshed , utilities paid, expect (740)256- 6661 electnc. clean· $350/mofi th Ca ll t740)256· 11 35. 2 bedroom house, 11 Garfield Galhpoi.IS, Ohio 2 bedroom apt. St. At. 160 $350 monlh. (740)441-01 94 past Holzer $475 mo (7401441 -0194 3 Bedroom 'House for Rent 2216 Jellerson Ave No pel s, 3 rooms and bath, upsta•rs. Depos1t, $385 Month Call newly d ecorated. Aeltdep (304)675·2749 requ1red N~ pets, (740)446· • www.comics.com © 2004 by NEA, Inc . HoMES WANl'ED To Do Veterinary AsS)stant needed . E~< perience preferred, but will tra1n . PT/FT, some we@kend s requ ired. Send Minimum wage. resume to French Town Vetennary Clmic, 360 SR t60 Gat11poi!S, or tax 740446·4101 Village of Mrddleport is lookmg for a group or person to take over run ning of the Middleport sw1mming Pool. We could even do 11 w1th a lease. Catl 740·992-2705 or to Sa ndy send teller tannarell1, 237 Race Street. Middleport, Ohio 45760 • FOR SALE Rooting . S1d1ng. porches, No Job to smell. Free estimates. 20+ yrs exp . Reasonable . (304)773·5026. 304-982· 2095 Tree tri mm1ng & removal, expenenced. free est1mates. Insured, (740)698-0080 Will Pressure Wash house's, mob•le homes, metal bui ldIngs, and gutters Call (740)446·01 51 ask lor Ron or leave message. ll'\\'\(1\1 discrimination." \l'AN-rtm : D•rect care assis· ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI tents needed to work with 60 vending machines/ adults wrth mental retarda· exceuent locations tron in a pleasant, homeltke all for $10,995 enwonrnent 1n BidWell 800·234-8982 I 140 hrs/w k: 1·9 Sun, 3:301tpm Mon-Thurs. HIO VALLEY PUBLI SH 2) 26 hrs/wk : 3-9 Thurs: 2lNG CO. recommends tha 11 pm Fn; 1Oam· 7pm Sat u do business with peo No expenence ne cessa ry le you know. and NOT I We offer paid training along end money th rough th wllh an e)Ccellent b8nefits ail until you have 1nvest• package. No un1form s or ated the offenn ce rlifical1on reqwred . High School Diploma/GED. valid d river's license and three I'ROFEliSIONAL years good dnv•ng expen· SF.R\1C'ES ence req uired. Salary $7.00/hr. Send resume to : TURNED DOWN ON Buckeye Com munity SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Services, P.O. Box 604, No Fee Unless We Win! Jackson , OH 45640. 1·888·582·3345 Deadline tor applicants: J~l \I I " I \II 412/04. Equal Opportun•ty .., LfM•p•lo.ye.il~.i SCl li iUI iog,lil.'i i Oi NO. ,. I eo -, "' HoMES roRSALE 3 bedroom. 2 baths on 4.3 Gallipalll Career Collage acres. Close to Tycoon Lake. (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4387, 1·800-214·0452 www.gaiMpolllilCareercoltege.com Call (740)709·1166 3·4 bedrooms, 1 1!2 bath , Middleport, abo~Je ground Accredited Member Accr•dlllng pool, fenced yard, g8.rage, council tor Independent COIIeg.. owner will frnance, and Schoolt 12746 . (740)992-2886 Barn Removal 3br, 2ba, House in New Haven total ly remodeled $85,000 t304)882-3131 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye Hills Ad In ground pool. 1 acre. (740)709·1166. ·--lliiiiiii--rl 4b(t., 2·story bricK, lull base· ment, 2-car unattac hed Handyman- y'ard work, no garage. Prtc'e reduced 4th job to big, sanlor discount, Sl. New Ha'l8n. (740)446· Tim Kern (740)992-2741 4274. Lawn care, light landsce.p· lng, and other odd jobs. Will also do Interior and eMterlor carpentry work. Reasonable rates. Call Ryan lbung 740· 645-2822 leave message. Need yoiJr car cleaned Call Alan at: 675· 1103 or 5932053 Leave message If no ' an·swe r. Will ha nd/wash, wax. ~t'lampoo intenors or complete detatts All real estate edvertlslng in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial statua. or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pretet"ence. limitation or 800 2nd M e, Gallipolis. DR. LA, 4 BR"' 2 bath, fireplace, appliances. 1740)256·9350. · House lor sale on 2 112 acres of land, full basement, 3 bedrooms, din1ng room, family room w/flreplace, liv· ing room, 2 full baths, utllrty room , 2 car. garage, heat pump, 20)120 out building, 10 foot pool with new deck, (740)992· t 641 This newspaper will nol knowingly accept adverUsementa tor real estate which Ia in violation of the law. Our reader~ are hereby inlormed thai au dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Letart Falls, Oii: 3 bedroom hOuse. 1 bath, detached garage. new roof. siding, wtndows, carpet, & k1lchen, $65.000.00 (740)2 47·2000 MOBILE Hoi\'U:S FOR SALE ~w--ioiiiiiiliiiiiioo-,.t 3 bed room house 1n Pomeroy. $400 a mo. $400 deposit, no pets. (740)949· 7004 3 bedroom house. full basemen!, designed tor handi capped, deposit & references reqUired, The Da 1ty Sentinel. PO Box 729 -38. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Dryers, Ranges and Refngerators, Some start .3.1 $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vme St (740\446-7396 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter. Oh10 (740)446·7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Es timates, Easy fmanc•ng. 90 days same as cas h. V1sai Master Card Dnve· a· 11111e save alat Thompsons . Appliance & Reparr-675·7388. For sale. re-condi t1oned a u t oma t1 c ~ washers & dryerS retngera· . tors gas and electnc· ran ges. a1r cond1t1oners and· 1519 wr~nger wasners W1lf do 4 room apt. Kttchen , llv1n· repa1rs on maJOr brands in groom , 2·bedroom, Qath slwp or at your home' S400lmonth & depoSII No ,pets (740)367·70 15 Used Furn1ture Store 130 Bulavllle P1ke, Ma1tresses. (740) 367-7746 before Bpm dressers, couches . 661 3rd Ave , Ga llipoli s. 2 bunk!Jeds, Recliners. what· b~droom . unfurnished. out- nets Grave Monuments . Side storage $300 + 1 (740)446-4782 Galhpol1s . month dep os 1t + uti titn:s. OH . Hrs. i0·4 (M·S) Sunday (740)245·9595. by appo1n1ment 3 bedroom. 2 bath, newly re modeled, near Ew•ngton . APART· very nice on At 160 BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET $475+dep +ref (740)388· MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON 9371. ESTATES, 52 Westwood 3 bedrQom. large lawn 1 car Dnve from $344 to $442 garage . No pets Patriot Walk to shop & movies Call Village . (740)379·2540 740·446-2568 . Equa l Opportunity. Housmg 3 br Ranch w/garage, lg. r fenced yard. e)(C. fam1ly Co nvenient location Nice 1 locatron $675 QQ.. a month bedroom References and dep & ref requ1red Ca ll depos•t reqUI'red No pels t304)273· 111 2 i 740)446·0 139 3 br 120 Howa rd St New - - - - - - -Haven WV $350 month + CONVENIENTLY LOCAlED & AFFORDABLE! depos1t Renta l apphcat1on & Townhouse apartment s ref requ1red 1-yr mm lease and/or small hou ses FOR (304)41 5·0585 RENT Cal l (740)441-1 111 809 2nd Ave. Gallipolis LR lor applicatiOn & 1nformat1on DR. 4 BR. 2 baths, ftreplace Fu rnishe d apt. I br 2nd ref.. stove , dishwasher A~e . Upsta1rs, all utli ihes pd . References. deposi t, $650 Gal li pOliS, plus utilitieS (740)256-9350 . No ' pet s 1740)446·9523. 540 MJSCEI.IANHliiS Buy or sel l A1ve r1ne Anhques. 11 24 East Man1 on SR 124 E Pomeroy,740· 992·2526 Russ ' Moo re. owner MU!l'llANIJISE 3 Prom dresses for sale S1zes 2· 4. Cal l alter Spm (740)446·4134 A Be au tif ul Bndal Wh 1t e Satm Ballgown Style, tong bell shaped sleeves. accent· ed w1th beaded silver metal· t1c corded lace and cove red m saM bllttons, extends all the way down the Sem1 Cathedral Tr!il-10 Never worn, J si ze 14. gown runs -small Grac1ou s hvtng 1 and 2 bed· Call (3041675-20 17 Will room apartments at Vrllage Sacnf1ce tor $500 cash Manor and A1verstde model Capehart Apa rtmen ts- 1n Middl eport. Floor From $295-$444 Cal l 740· amlfm MP X B track piayer, 992·5064 . Equal Hous1ng phonog1aph, lots at country ' Opportumtles 45's and 33's, $150 nego· · liable call (740)742·2366 MOdern 1 bedroom apt No pets, $250 1ncludes water. Glass top patto tabte and SIX $100 deposil. (740)446· chairs w1th cushtons $50. 36 17 Ce ll t740)446-4064 . · " oearoocr Nash ua Governor riCk, 1 5 bath s. carport . w/ 7~<22 e)Cpando 2 smoking. bedroom, 2 bath , ltreplace. No pets, No 650. doposit. references. new glass top stove, retrig· 7401446·9209 erator, underpinning, heat· ing/cooling system . $11.500. Taki ng appl rcations. Small 1 Call (740)441-1 244. bedroom home in Middleport. Refe rences and 1989 Norri s Land mark depos1t requ ired (740)992Double-wide. 60X27. 4 bed· 6154 room$, 2 full baths, l1v1ng room, den, kitchen, dining ot20 MOBILE Ho~m; roo m, laundry $35,000 00 FOR New 1 bedroom apt Phone t7401 992·5295 74Q.446·3736 2 Bedroom. 2 full bath, R1o 1996 14x70 Clayton Grande, no pets. (740)441 w/12x24 add on, many 9081 Pleasant Va lley Apartment extra's, rented lot $21,500 Beautiful nver view, •deal fo r Are now tekrng Applicattons (304)675·8714 one or two people No pets, 1 tor ~B~ ' aBA & 48 R · references (740)441·0181 . Apphcatto ns are taken Monday thru Fr1day, fro m 91 House Tra11er. 14x70 on 1 acre plus. Central' air, o~t­ Mobile Home for rent 3br 9 00 A M.· 4 P.M Office is bulldl ng, deck, $27,000. Call wfwasher & dryer (304)576· LQfated at 11 51 Evergreen Drive Pomt Pleasant , WV 999 1 (740)256-6663 .. Phone No 1s (304)675-5806 Newer 3 bed foom, 2 bath E.H.O 95 Fairmont. 16x80, 3 bed - trailer, on private lot. Taking room , 2 bath, mu st be appl1cetions. (740)645·0301 Tak1ng applications lor a 1 bedroom apt qu•et neigh· moved. books $19.000 sell Nice 2 and 3 bedroom borhood . reffdep. no pets. $16,500. (740 )667·6357, mobile homes tor rent (7 40)446·1370. 740-697·9823. includes wa ter, sewer & trash . no pets . "deposit & Tara Townhouse New 14 wide, Only $849.00 $300 per month. (740),992- Apartments . Very SpaCious. 1985 14~<70 RENT down and ontY $t64 .98 per month , Call Karena. 740· ----------, L.-------rl 385·7671. Nice used 3 bedroom, total electric. will help with Delivery. Only $13,995 00, Call Harold, 740-385-9948. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans. t800-~37·9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pips Rebar For Conc rete. Angle , Channe l, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains , Driveways & Watkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4.30pm Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Railroad Lantern, coal m1ner dmnor, buc~et. several hunt· =2:::16!-7·~ • - .........- , 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floo rS, CA. 1 ing license Call (740)446~!"«' 112 ·a h New 1y c erpe 1ed . 6293. AI'AR't1\1EN'IS ll)R RENT Adu ll Pool & Baby Poo l. Reese 5l h-wheel hitch , hke Patio. Stan $385f Mo. No Pels, Lease Plus Secur1ty new. 2-glass f ront and top 1 bedroom apt . stove l rel rlg· Deposit ReqUired. Days show cases. lighted e~<cet· orator & utilttJes ,furnished. 740-446·3481 : Even1ngs· lent cond1t10n. (740)992 Call t740)245·5859. 3426 740·367·0502 a1 . ....-----------:------''--------·---- - - ~---...----------- APARTMENTS 'I r Pt. Pleasant Moose· Lodge #731 is seeking a quality ind1v1dual to cook at our Lodg9. Must be able to cook for large a mounts of people. Respons1b1 lttles tnclude , Qrdenng food, meKe prepa· ratiOns for Weddmg Reception , Reunions and so forth. Must be able to keep kitchen clean and be good wrth peo ple. Interested individuals should ~pply in person at the Lo~ge. Ask for JeH or Gloria ( 04)6 75- 1880 . """P''P''I M :REA<l,F. You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer paid tra1n1ng , holidays and vacations. We are hinng so give us a call today! 1-877-483-8247 ext. 2457 Roughly 20xf8. (740)446· salary, and testing InformatiOn call (630)393-3032 9)Ct. 1385. Own A Computer 782 8am-8pm 7 clays Put it to Work! ! xerox copier-does not workcould be used for parts No AVON! All Areas! To Buy or $500.S750/mo PT /FT 24h r calls, please stop by the Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 1-877-573·2785 recordmg 675·1429. Tribune office if interested. Free Booklet. Bartender/Waiter-Waitress www EB•z 4 vouNow.com needed- Must be dependable & be able to worK sh1fts, Paramedics & EMT's honesty, neatne'ss & t he Lost male mixed Oreed, 25 ab11it')i to work with the public needed Apply at 1354 lbs black/brown with white a must. Send Resume to: Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. on chest. feet (740) 742· Gloeckner's Cafe, '"110 E. 2227 or 740 593·7438 POSTAL JOBS Main, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 $15.44-$21 .40/hr, now hir· Christian heavy meta l quar· ing. For application and tree YARD SALE tel needs male vocalist. Our government job info, calf age group ranges fro m 1B- American Assoc . of Labor, t2 YARD SALE28 years 'If you teet a callrng 1-(913)599·9220, 24 hrs. on your l1 fe to be 1n a emp. serv. t..,_..,;GiAiiUiiiJI'OiioiiLiitsiiioo_..l Christian Rock Band call (740)441·1236 ask lor POSTAL JOBS 2 family yard sa le 4!1/04· Joseph. $15.44- $2 1.40fhr, Now 4/3/04.9746 Bulavrlle Ptke. ' , - - - ' - - - - - - - : - - Hinng For application & free Dental office pa rt-time Apnl 3·4 slartmg at 9am . rec6ptionisUassistant need- government JOb .nto. ca ll Preparing to move. Take ed. Aprox . 16 hours per Amencan Assoc. of Labor 124hrs. Route 7 to 141 then follow week . Send resume to CLA 913-599· 8220. emp/serv. s1gns to 102 Adelaide Dnve. 558 c/o GallipoliS Tnbune. -r1 fW MOBII:.E Ho~W.S APo\KrMENTS ·--FOiiiRiiiSiiAiiii..F. iii.-,...1. t...-oiFOiiiiiiRioiROiE_Nl. Legal secretary, experience req uired, Send resume to Th e 'Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·40, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No E)Cperience Needed Placement Dept Financirig Avatlabte CDUTraining ALLIANCE Tractor-Tra1ler Tram1ng Centers Wytheville , VA Call Toll Free 1-800·334-1203 Nbw you can have borders and grapl11cs "~ added lo your classified ads {I~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOCI for small · '$1.00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlng rn•rv•a the right to .dit, reject, or canc.Jany ad at eny time. Errore muet b. repo rted on the first day of Trlbune-Sentinel-n.gleter will be reaponelble for no more than the coli of the apace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We ' any lou or upenuthat r•1ulta from the publication or omiaaion of an ad11ertlaement Correction will be made In the firsla11ailable ed11ion. • Boll ar• always conflct.ntlal. • Cumtnt ratlr Cflltd appliea. • All real eatate adverlia•ments are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thi a 1 wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In law. lwright@ic.net To : .city/State/Zip -----~------------ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Include Complete De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres• When Needed • Ad• Should ,Run 7 DIYI HELP WANTED 8 eau t1ful ' Anglor1a cat, 6 YARD SALE- Qisolay Ads KIT & CARLYLE Attn. Pt. Pleasant month s old. To good home Postal positions. clerks/ea rn· , only 740-992-044 1 !.~~6~·7~5==-5~2::34!._~------...J !192-2157 Oearl~ir~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • I Call now for free tnlormation -otnt :t91ea,ant 1\egi,ter \ --- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PoMEROY/MIDili .F. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon 'below and drop off or mail it with .a copy .o~ your photo·ID. I Word Ads !1"4 on your home delivered subscription! • Or Fax 'To PO Box 4fi9 Gallipolis OH Garage Sale 76 V.ne St 145fi31 Apnl ~ st and 2nd. rllllEf:l' YOlJH L \REEU lor Discount* 1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~tibune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• r If so, you qualify for a I I Sentinel CLASSIFIED 'I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel •.Page B3'. ~tihune- . Bucks .Redmeh win two against Ohfo State-Newark • STAFF REPORT Tuesday, March ,, �' • • . t • ' ·.... ~.mydallysentinel.~om · Page 1;14 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 30 2004 . . Tuesday, March 30, 2004 ww.w.mydailys~ntinel.com · ALLEVOOP HappY, Ad The Daily Sentinel • Our un•" Marsie Is 48 She·s 50 ~ MUST SAVE AD Mom Res idential & Manufactured Hou sing Air C o ndition ers, H eat Pumps & Furnaces Get an area of carp~ cleaned free. Help Wanted Offer expires Toll Free • Super Hi Effic iency E qu i pmen.lf, • Free E stimate s ·, 5 & I 0 y r W arranties • Huge In ventory 4/30/04 888-338-7847 BASKET BINGO April 1, 2004 6:30 pm Middleport Legion SEPTA C o rrec ti o n al F ac ilitv ~ All proceeds Applications may be obtained from and returned to go Friday. Complete job description is available for review. The deadline for application for this posting is Friday April 16. 2004. ·Position: Counselor Spring Craft Show Saturday, April 3rd 9:00-5:00 Work Schedule: 2:00p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday 10:00 a.m . to 6·00 p.m. Thursday Hourly salary : $ 12.43 an hour Eastern Elementary School At. 7 Reedsville, OH Door prizes & refreshments Admission $2.00 Minimum Qualific ations: Bachelor's "Degree in social work, psychology, or a closely related fi eld. At leas t one ( I ) year of succe ssful work experi- ence in mental health. substance abuse, corrections or,a related field within the past fi ve years. Preferred candidme will have license, in good Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon · ~t~~~~-~. G allipolis, OH WVOI021 2 Buy SS.OO Bonanza Get 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 SFREE - -.- - --- to Meigs County Relay for Life SEPTA, 8: 00 a.m. to 4:00 p· m., M onday through · ~.:...., •. ; Gibson ~~ IWIDII~IMI. rRPPRn - , 6:30 Fireplaces ~J~:jl? .j • Vang uard Ventl ess Jo b Posting 7 Wesl29 Drive Nelson ville, Oh10 457 b4 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every ThurSclay & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start HEATING f:/ COOLING Call Captai n Steamer for info. Help Wanted HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Hill's Self Storage Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 29670 Bashan Road Help Wanted Are you looking for a challenge? Would you a difference? If so. consider what Arbors At Gallipolis Nursing and R ehabilitation Center has to otTer: • New Competitive Wage s • Excellent Benefits • Career Growth Opponunitie s • Job Satisfaction • Professional Working Environment be a R<jgistered Nurse license. Your opportunity to join JIM~S Arbors At Gallipolis, now! For more information, please contact: has Judy Barcus an · opening transportation Director of Nursing Services a 108 bed good 740-446-7112 J&L for assistant. a part-time The qualified driving record . For " WANTED ~~.o-iililiiF:iii.ARMiil , itiiiio_.l ~ EQulPMEr:T 6 metal doors, 3'x7', $30 New Holland Round baler each, (740)992·6159 SpeciaL Mason County Residents receive the fol- - - - - - - - . , - - lowing discounts 4x5 baler Block, brick, sewer pipes, $1.500, 4~e4 baler $1 ,000 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Keefer's Service Center Winters, Rio Grande, OH (304)895-3874 Caii74CJ..245·5121. WANIID - I . Hay wagons good , fair or AKC Reg. White German poor with or wtthout beds, Shepherd puppy · female, 40)698·Uvmoc:K7244 ... parents on premises 10 wka • . 'old (304)882·3486 r · Easter puppies. Cross bred · Golden Retriever/ Border Ooltle, $10 each. Call . (740)441M1013. Large Pony, broke to cart. $800 , calt (740)441-1440. -- ------Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood· lines, Slate Run Farm, · <lorman ehort hair Pointer Jackson . [740)286·5395 · pups. AKC Registered, 18 look up weeks old. $200. (740)441 - www.staterunlarm.com. I' r ~ f I \In I '-I 1'1 '1 II -., \ I I \ I -., l l H h . io FARM f•-•iiittltitiititiiiiliitiiiiiiioo_.l F.ouiPMENJ ' . ~ L~---~--··--·-r~· , . KESSEL'S PRODUCE ' Amish Cheeae, Lunch Meat, : Froeh Fruit and Vegetables •Open Thura-Fri-Sat. 1354 : Jackeon Pike, Gallipolis, more .. < ' Replacemenr Mixed hay barn kepf 8001b bales $12.00 each 304M5763135 ::---,---.,-- -::---:--.,Round bales or hay ror sale, $15 a bate. Call 1740)882· 8106. Amos 4 Hunter's •o:10 I / r _Ev_en_ln_gs_on_ty_ _ _ 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Power everything, Interior good , body good, runs excellent, drives great, many new parts $700 Oed (304~8823955 ---,-----1990 Oldsmobile 88 one owner. Excellent condition, driven daily. $1,800. (740!448·2075. TRucKS c:ONSTRIJ(:TION ° 199 150 Ford XLT Extended Cab 4x4, 92,000 miles $3,500(3041675·:;052 Roofing-Siding- Painting-GuttersDecks-Etc . 1990 Plymouth Voyager Van. one owner, V6 LE, 7 pass, auto Irans. Exce tt en I Condition. All power with NC . 53,900 . (74o1446-32 n. For Fast Courteous S · emce, Free Estimates • • & Affordable Prices, Call... • • ' I'" Lawn and Garden Equipmmt is our business, not our sideli11e Manning K. Roush Owner 0 n Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat. '"'1 [:(FORI': W((_f>..N 1'\i>-NN£ '(OUR. DE.BT, YOU r'\U~TCOM\\ TO U6'{ LIV\1-\G W\\f.\\t-1 'fOUR. MU't-1':> I 9-12 ~\':, 1-10\ Ul/t: W\'H\It--1 DOt-11-.LD TR.U{'/\\"'.S {'1\.f:.I-.N..S I r-)f\( COOLI)t'l'\ fOI<. {'/\(TO U~E.. W\Tf-1\i'\ . l\1~ ME.I·N~T • ; PEANUTS Window s • Roofing • COMMERCIAL and •'.•·•.AND tONI6J.IT WE'LL BE READING TJ.IAT FAMOUS POEM,''TI<E OWL AND TME PUSSVCAT," A5 REI¥1f5TED B't" ALL OF 'IOU EXCEPT RAVMOND, Wl-10 1-lATES OWLS AND PU55VCAT5 ... RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 in this space for Sand Dirt Ag Lime MOIUR HOMES I 997 38' SANDPIPER CAMPER, 2 Slide Outs , 2 Bedrooms. Oak trim. Pulled one time. MUST SEE!I! ~~~~)529-7082 Of (304)525· r I ..., nn:l!""-.-:::"""_____, rlO ~ HOME IMPRoVElltENfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarM cruser, In board open bow, antee. Local referencee furgood conditi on. (740)44 1M nished. Establiehed 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 448· 1333. 0870, Rogers Basement - - '- - - - - - Waterproollng. 1995 Sun Tracker pontoon boat. 24ft. $7,500. 1999 ~GetAkmml YamehJ 1200, 3· seater 1 wave Runner and 650 Sea on Doo 21eater, double trailer. $8,000 lor both. (740)367· 702S. ' SAYtNGS r M~ I l''hJoA~~~ I 1999 Polilrls SLTH 3 person ~995 Sunlight pop-up truck Ch8vy Silverado Full ski 95 HP low hours, extras, camper, lightweight, roor air, Size PickUp, 1,500Jmtles, must see (304)675M5563 tolleVshower inside, sink, Vortec 4800, V8/Englne 3/burners stove, heater, lrig, Auto, ToWing Package, 7yr , 9ft Fisher fully loaded water heater, awning & addl· Factory Warranty, Sening for wltraller 75 Hp exc. cond tlonal outside shower super less than Dealer coat. Call reduced to $3200 (304)593nice $4500 (304)675-2949 1994 (304)675·4356 a~er 5 pm $75 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 : BEITY ' I ! 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds Van Dealer" ' : GARFIELD 'THI5 MAY VE:RY WW. 6E '!'HE GREA'T'E51' 5HOW IN "f'HE HI51'0RY OF .'T'EL-EVISION New Homes, Roam Additions, 740-742·341 HOWARDL WRITESEl dOORII dOME MllmiiiiCE 11-oo.MWI.IItC.oUI " t l l l o -. BU'T' 11''5 S'T'ILL- NO MA'T'CH FOR MY MIC:Ml'Y REMO'T'E! CLICK Garages, Pole &More • .-------------~ Bryan Reeves FREE ESTIMATES! . ' ' •.... L....:_:..,--...:~'-'--"'=t::.....'-" Construction Kitchens, Drywall • ' .. · . ~ ~~-· lir· ::;::==~;:::=~ Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, . •• • .. . •. ' -1'. r Sunset Home .auma Shop . Classlfledsl Dean HiD New& Used per month •SEAI1LESS I 4 2 3 4 principle 35 Wa1er-ski locale 5 6 36 -Marian 7 an ancient 8 39 XXI times C 9 Fish hawk 43 Chan rejoinder (2 wds.} 45 Wire 46 Becomes bored 48 Travel Deli orders guides Night 49 Pare1Sky or crawler Teasdale Pitcher 50 Old horses in a basin 51 One ofthe Kind of S1oogea meditation 52 Web addr. Muser' s 53 Coagulata mumble Ss A limited Root crop number Chop fine Also-ran ol oxen 1 Unlv. side 34 Scientific 40 Palin Dllon ~1 degrees Co.ncerning Oar puller Theater Turmoils Witty remark Cheers for toreros Rush off Circle pari 26 27 28 30 3'1 32 33 35 """q This deal is a vafiation on yeste rday"s theme - if "yest9rday" 15 all ow ed to be called "history." Has another "histo rian" written up these themes in the sam e deal belore? Probably. · How must th e defense go to deieatthree no-tru,mp? Here is anoth er ex ample of res pond er's having a long minor and reasonable val· ues opp osite a big balanced hand. As u s ual, he shuts hi s Eiyes and shoots out three no-trump. (Five clubs should fait. losing one spade. one heart and one club.) West leads fourt!l;.highest tram hi s longest and st rong" ! (when he doesn't have a selection of touch ing honors). East wins with the spade ace and returns th e seve n. the higher card !rom a rema ining doubleton. When South... puts in the 10, West must make his first good play, ducking thi s trick. If instead We st wins with his spade jack, ca shes the spade king . and leads another round to dislodge declarer's queen. he establishes th e Si)( as a winne r. but where is his entry? Maybe on th e riext deal! Now South has to work on clubs. fir st cashing _the ace . '{llest is 1n the spotlight lor the second con secutive trick: He must unblock his queen . Then , EaSt will win a club Irick and retutn his last spade to defeat the contract. But if West retain s hi s club queen, wben decl arer play s a second round. he will duck We st's. queen. Th en. West would ha ve to cash his spa de king to stop South from collecting 11 tricks via one spade. two heart s. three diamonds an d live clubs CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebuty C pher CJ)'ptog•arns are GIIB tBd from QLJ018~ 01S oy famous pe<~plc. cast al"d present Each letter rn !t1e c1~er sta OOs to: 81\0Jher ' Today·s clue: G eqtJa/s W " E OEIX·HKSHO ILYY HOEZ RLKZ " HDL NY SYSEIIC OEJX .. JX HOEH." GNIINEWY PJIJK EZBKL JX HKSHD NY OKEC . " ONBL \ Advertise In this Space for•• . $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddltiOne & ,..modeling •New Gar.... • E1eotrlc11 & Plumbing • Rooft.ng & Outt1r1 • VInyl Siding& Painting • Patio and Porch Deckt We do H all except furnact work .,,.. Elllllllttb V.C. YOUNG Ill 948-1485 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 22 YNroi.oAI Exportonco that you seldom lose a howling ball." - Bowling pro Don Carter (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 3-30 . ~ WOlD GAM I 'lbur<JIIrthday: Re~lacemcnt HAULING: Limestone I~ \ I~ East All pass .Astro\~ Graph Sid(ng • New Garages Advertise .., I Vulnerable: East·West 31 Jekyll 's bad 10 Montgom· ery of JIZZ 13 Erupt 18 Took out 20 Small boy 23 - Clar.on Powel Jr. 24 Team PREVIOUS SOLUTtON - "One ol the advantages bowl1ng has over goll is BUILDERS IRC. Trucking no-985-3564 ~~::tape $500I.Hoodes, Chevy&, Jeeps, etc I POLICE tMPOUNOS Caro !rom $500. For tlsttnQ& 1·900-71 g. 3001 e.t 3901 • THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 I F41 Moroacv~ I ·hlgtvlow, very low hours on ·maJor engine overhaul, 4 :new tires, new battery, new ·paint, converted to 12 volt ·run very good asking S2,SOO .(304)875·9440 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~::....J..--=:::~~ r r BoATSFOR&S~~RS I~"r::::C:AMPERS::::::&::: F '---lliiillliiiii;,._.I 2004 204 Condor Street "-"--"1 New H9mes • Vinyl ~;:;==;::;:;:::=~ ·Ford Farm Tractor 1949 9·N Speed transmission, • SALES & SERVICE -=======:: r"'!"""-~~":"--, '::F~R~EE~ESTI~~tMA~r=E~S~·~G=U~A,RA~tN:T:EE:oD:LOWEST:::::':R:IC:IES~ ShilL 1'1' . R.B. V.\NS & 4-WDs 1 E GRAVELY TRACTOR BISSELL Dump Trucks, painting or stainin_g of your deck or log home, Aluminum bnghtening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial and Residential) MdjNina-. Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraytng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. 99 Dodge 1500 Quad·Cab. SLT package, loaded, many recent updates. very clean, garaged. $9,500, (740)2566936 . i Snapper Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264.- Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, ~greasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers. Tractor Trailers, Jo"'OR SALE D'YA MEAN TH' FISH dR TH' 'SK.E ETERS ?! and Financial Se!vlces, U11lted Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Oecks, Oriveways, 1993 Grand Caravan all Dennis Boyd power, good condition, A.C. 1995 Eagle Talon TSI , upgraded turbo, std. trans· see at 6 Allen St. $2,300 or 740-992-1189 miSsion AWD $3500. 080 best oiler. Phone (740)446· 740-992-2902 304-578·2238 - - - -- - - - 8026. 1997 Sun!lre 71 K, $3,295: I 999 Dodge conditionCaravan. through· .'U..£ 1998 Grand Am 96K $2,895: Excellent 1998 Neon 92K, $2,595. 18 out, serviced regularly. others In stock. ...~ · $6000 080. (740)446·0805 18' Pontoon Boat Cook Motors 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Sun · Tra c k e r (740)446-0103 quad cab, all power, 5.911ter, Signature/Series Yea 2000 ---'---'----:-:--c V·S, appearance package, Mercury out board 40 hp, 1998 Honda Foreman 450 S 4x( 250 hrs, exc. condition 57,000 miles, $23,500, power tilt/trim , oil Injection, $3,400 3-5 (740)992-5578 TraiiStar trailer, all like new 1304177 730 must see belore spe.ndlng to 1999 Buick Century, 50,000 much some where else. miles, excellent condition, 4 $1 1,500 or reasonable offer door, power locks & wln(304)875·8277 Eventngs 1998 HO Ultra, 95 cubtc ln. only player. 740-446- Fully accessorized. Cover and ell stock parts Included. ---~---,-,­ 2003 Pontiac Montana Asking $19;250. (740)446· 1985 boat for sale. 17 loot 29,000 miles CDIPWIPUPD Chris Craft. 140 horse merM exc. condition still under fee- 7554. cab, tote of extras. Sharp truck. (740)256· 1360. I "Not mel ~~(jltcs , $:1 00''. ~ril . . ' p .; . . Gravely 47 That guy 49 Ankle injury 51 CoHee holders 54 Remo1e 56 Car grill 13 King's cover address · 57 Popular 14 Wall Street cookie ·indlca1or 56 Marseille 15 Reminder papa 16 Chest 59 Chicken muscles piece 17 Glove 60 Pipe fining leathers 6 I Rock back 19 Saultand forth Marie 62 Snake 21 Trolley shape 22 Not nome 25 Indexed DOWN 8 Han a b; ay 11 Movie channel -12 Goddess' s1a1ue D ealer: Sou th North 3 NT Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Ve in of coal 4:4 o.nomlnatlon t - lor the course 29 Baker's meas . West Pass Puzzle Philip Guedalla. a British author who died in 1944, w rote, "History repeats itself. Historians repeat each other." l My money is wi1h Rocky Hupp Insurance PQWER WASHING :S-qu-a-re-ba-le_s_S:-1-.5-0_e_a-ch~. 2000 Dodge Dakota, 4M4, Electric Scooter for sate - FOR SAlE • Owner: Jeff Stethem tory warranty $15,500 2001 GSXR 600, Excellent condition. Call (740)416 (30.)773·5103 1415. 93 RodeO 33;000 miles, new tires, brakes,& paint job 2003 Suzuki Vinson 500 $3,500 OBO (304)593.0922 4114, ITP wheels & tires, 70 miles. excellent condition. Square bale hay for sale. TRUCKS (740)448·68881 740-339Baled dry. $1.80 per bale. FORSAJE 4221 . Call (740)245·5672. L~--------- to Windows (Cominercial and Residential) Orchard grass & Timothy. ext. cab, white, $9,000. $1,300 (304)87S·8176 eee at 2905 Mt Vernon Ava •. (740)448·1973. Farman M, runs ·good; good Call (740)441-1440. sheet metal, (740)949·2700 II(' '\-., j ' lll ~ I \ llfl ". 2001 314 Ford 4 dOOr, CIOW :3 Frn Elllmltn Call ' Office: (740)992-2804 Cell: (740)517-6883 ~ 740·992·7953 cenalmee~ VInyl 992·27'12~-: Arbors At Gallipolis 1936 Two door Chevy Sedan long OOdy Sleet Rod Work in progress 70% comM pleted many hard to fine parts must see if you are tookinQ lor nice car $8, 500 OBO (3041675·8793 ~4/2,1)4;::'Eq::;uai=Oppon=:u:n:ity:Emp:,-;loy;er~.==;;::=~ I 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Construction TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE a__FOR iiAiiiiiiiit!IU'iii. . .l SALE F~'•• requinxl. High School Diploma/GEO, valid driver's license and three year.i good driving experience required. Saiwy; $7.00'hr. Send resurne to: Buckeye Community Services. 1· Po Bo ~· 1 •·--- OH 45640 ~-· " ' • vt::itUJllle •or app Jcants: · · x lU't , OCJI.:SoiJ!II, TO BUY Let me do tl for youl Pro Lawn Care Recreation Director 'fi an exceJient bene..-l:its par;kage. No unifonnsor certJ Jcation :re:e. v~~D&LES $5.00 per ~ere . Call 740-591-4323 Cel1740-541 -4323 Windows a 740-446-7112 No experience nece.o;sary. We offer paid training along with ,1 i Ravenswood Chiropractic Center •Roofing • Lifetime Wal'l'ilnty •Glass •Vinyl • Blown IIIBI,IIation • All Working Pans • Room Additions -'tow E Argon • VInyl • Fusion welded Comers ·· Replacement Gail Hamilton dation in a pleasant., hotrelik.e environment in Bidwell. 1) 40hr.Jwk: l-9pm Sun: 3:30-llpm Mon-Thur.s: 2) 26hrslwk: 3-9pm Thurs: 2- llpm Fri: 10am-7pm Sat; Twp. Will lease up to .'; v:.: Direct care assist;lnts to work with adull' with mental retar- to $400 or 740-992·5232 information, please contact: Lrllli.-ttiFORiiil'rn;iiSiiiAJEii , __ __ • the PAIN out of PAINTING! HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types Hunting land in 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio A 4 Not one clever play, but two (304) 273·5321 per acre for Good Lebanon J 9 8 . B5 team 37 Deadlock 38 Comet, to DEPENDS. m Seff-Storage '~ BiiiJIUJitiiiiiNUiiitto·_..l SUI'I'LifS ' • BARNEY ~xa~t w~~~ID~ ~~Nilillli High& Dry • FRANK & EARNEST 740-992-2432 facility candidate must be reliable and have Arbors At Gallipolis :..,r __ ~ WV Contractors Lie. #003506 lli::I~KIIIll Paying up 976 • Q 10 9 8 • AK 52 t KJ 2 "gACtl~LO~~TTE NO . .t :'@ ~1{~ J 7 6 • South .~~ I'~EPS CA~LING tl~~ SMALL ENGINE • • Q7 WE REPAIR: MINI BIKES • GO- KARTS • LAWN MOWERS • POWER MOWERS • CHAIN SAWS • SNOW BLOWERS • WEED EATERS • TILLERS • EDGERS leading provider of quality care with quality staff members is ·~ • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgmunds • Roads • Streets SOM~ON~ N~tl>S TO .r~T Al>AM ST~A~~~~T ON wtiY rVfS Ttl~~r. • Vinyl Siding a 304-675·2457 Dr. Kelly K. Jones If you are interested in a career opportunity with a national health care provider committed to providing quality care for the elderly, we may have a position for you. To qualify you must be a Licensed Social Worker with a current OH license and experience in long-term care. Self-motivation and expert communication skills are essential. To,take advantage of this exciting opportunity, please forward resume, including salary history, in confidence to: Steph~nie Cleland, NHA Arbors A~ Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 RN a current OH Fax Opening lead: • Ta~e LSW Workplace and an Equal Opponunity Employer. with 674-3311 East • A 1 2 • Q tO9 • 10 8 4 3 . K J 643 FREE EmMATES • FAST TUBNAIOUNp SEPTA Correction al Fac ility is a Drug-Free To quality you must Cell Phone MONTY . 740·992·7953 completion. like to usc your skill s to make 878-2417 5 • 84 3 t AQ5 . K J 06532 Henderson, WV Help Wanted with clients in a correctional selling . Serves as1a ... member of rhc treatment team assisting in rhc • assessment, treatment planning, and monitoring o[ : client progress towards successfu l program • Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 : Drug Addiction Services, or related credentialing board . A valid driver 's lict:nse and good driving re.cord. · Summary of Dytjesi.. Performs imli vidual ami group counseling and case management duties MYERS PAVING South t NT Proceeds benefit Eastern High School Class of 2007 ~ standing, from the Ohio Counselor and Soc'ial • Worker Board, Ohio Dcpanment of Alcohol and ' 40 Houston wear BENNETT'S Cross~ord NEA ACROSS phillip Alder HaPPY BirthdaY Gotcha!! Love. Dad ( . BRIDGE Pa~e ROBERT BISSEll CIISIRUCDOI • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740·8&2-lm Stop & Compare ' GRIZZWELLS Wednesday, March 31, 2004 ·By Bernice Bede Osol Make it a point to get out and socialize more than usual in the year ahead. because many va luable contacts can be establi shed that can grea!ly hel p yo u in several importanl are as of your life. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ~ Instead of being up front and straightlorward in your conversation s with fri ends today. you're apt to e)lpress you r re marks in ways th ai camoufl age the ir true meanings. It'll catch up with you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II'S smart to be cautious and pract1cal in your financial affairs today, but if you become unreason· ably suspicious of th e motives ol others. they will begin to queslion yours. GEMINI (M ay 21 -Jcme 20) ~ Adopt a cooperative altitude today. but don"t lei othe rs do all you r thinking for you. Wh ere important decision s are co ncern ed. make ce rla •n you use your own judgment . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - People who have been helpful to you 1n the pa st are entitl ed to special consideration today. but don't exte nd your gen erosity to rewarding the undeserving. Be discri minating about who you ald. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) ~ It always proves unwise to e,.,pect too much !rom oth ers. and today will be no diflerent. Even tho se who are exc eptionally fond of you may be limited as to what th ey can do lor you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. .<;?2) -You are asking lor trouble il yo u discu ss yo ur pl ans today with an individual whp is 1eal ous of you and would welcom e an opportunity to trip you up. Tal l< th ings over 9nly with loyal pals. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0 ct. 23) - Qon't be a contributor to a conversation today where friends are speaking unkindly ot another pal who isn't present . The gossipmongers will eventually be identilied an d look bad. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Tim• dity can hpve no role in your action s today if you have any hOpe of accomplishing what you set out 10 do. You can be bold and assertive without being reckless or too lhardy. SAG ITIAA IUS (Nov. 23-0 eCI 21) - You'rE!! the type ol person wh o doesn 't like to disappoint your friends. but in an attempt to • make one feel better today, you .could promise to do someth1ng lhat you know you won't be able to do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - If you're lackadaisical or indilferent in your busi nes s dealings today. you can expect to be outwitted by a shrewd opponent . Keep yourself together and don'l let your guard down AQUARIUS {Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - When it comes· to important involvements tod ay, you must make sure th ai you are your own perS(l{l . Make others measure up to you r · stan~a rds instead at lowering yo urs to appease th em. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Much of val u8 can be accomplished today if you are ambitious and ten acious in your a•ms Bu t if you e,.,peclth ings to fa ll into you r tap without expending any ettort . it'll be anoth· er story. 0 ~~6rtonr;A , lerr!!n of ;owr ~cro rr: o:;led word5 lo ...- ro furm !cu1 w or~~ oc·•-- 18( D 0~1 Y t I' I I' I I [i: RDFE ! i I" I' I w IJ 1 : ~7 ct ' I .I 1-f I 1 Z 'Ycu re S' peswnist." I sco lded rny s on . "CJn 't yo u ~~~~h~nnq~~:N~~!·9~~~ ;~~~e~r 'Tm the one w ho I lo--..---,---.,---.,-c;--,---1· a tn;n seem·- ~ Ny EUS A i I I l I l . . _ . '--'--'--'--'-~-' manages too make an lrr.posS>.ble s•.:u- tJ ~.ompre1 ., me ct!.J~ ~ · e quoled )' C:. rlevelcp rrom M M - - - . - . oy td!rng rn rhe rr" H rr•g w:.>r ds St ep f'10 3 below. SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS NocJw'c- Grcdt - Punch- Finish - FUNCTIONS 1 complilu1r;d ll<at my son sr;er.l too m u ch t1me a t the school gym p lay1ng ba lL "Gee Mom.·· my son a rgued . '·ii it werern for basketba ll, wt1 ere would the school have all il s F UNCT ID N S'I" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ BasesaL.L Seascn's S1aR:TII"\G ...Ya H oo~ \f-- �• -, . . • Page B6' • ,. - '· The Daily Sentinel - . - • Col~ege Softball . -. Tues~ay, www.mydailysentinel.com .. . ~. . _ ;. .- I . ~ College Track I March 30, 2 .0 04 _ . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team opened American Mideast Conference South Divi sion play by sweeping a pair from Malone College, 5-2 and 6-5 at Stanley Evans Field. In game one Rio Grande ( 12-4, 2-0 AMC South ) got on the scori ng charts in inning one due to Emily Cooper. Cooper got things started off with a walk and then stole JennY, Olding second. scorched a double that brought Cooper home. In inning three Rio added anothe r run thanks to Cooper 'Jones. •· .. ~~ The Pioneers would make it interesting in the fourth frame. as they roughed ! Rio Grande starting her ycz Stephanie Broccolo. came in and got the job done to pre serve the victory. Broccolo got the win, as she is now 6-2 on the season. Chevalier had a big day as she went 2-for-3 with two doubles and a RBI with a run scored. Also hittilig the ball well was sophomore Lauren McQuirt as she collected two singles. Rio Grande, which faced Pikevi lle (Ky.) Monday, now owns a six-ga me winning streak following . Saturday' s wins. who started the inning with a pilcheo;l another. outstanding single and later scored on a game as she went -the dislanee RBI t,riple by Krista Tucker_ to improve her record to 6-2 . Brandi Jones and Sl)annon Olding and Jorie&h_ad the big Criswell put · some insurance bats in game one as both went runs on the board. Jones hit a 2-for: 4 at the pl_ate. so lo blast to left field and In game.two Rio jumped on Criswell scored on a wild the- board first as Kristen Chevalier hit a RBI double to pitch_ _ Finally. in the fifth inning score Jones from second _ In Olding had a triple and scored inning two Amy Conn hit a on a RBI single by Jones that ·triple and later scored on a put the game away. "Malone sacrifice · fly by Michele (1-9. 0-2 AMC South) man- Detwiller. Malone got on the board in aged to get two runs i~' the sixth inning as Karie Miller the third inning, as Cara and Sarah Sweitzer scored on Caudill scored, on a sacrifice a RBI single by Jeane lie fly by Katie Green. In the bot· Linder. ' (om of the third inning Rio That· is . all they could ·made some nuise as they put muster oft Rio staring pitcher · four runs on the board on -a Andrea Lotycz . Lotycz grand slam homerun by How key injuries could affect Final Four BY KEITH PARSONS Associated Press Phoenix regional. Because lhe Huskies were in fum control, Okafor sal out the final 16 1/2 minutes_ ATLANTA - Saddled with He skipped a light practice a bum ankle, B.J Elder limped' Monday to have an MRI on his during warm ups, limped neck and right shoulder, and the thronl(h 12 scoreless minutes, results were normal, according then fimped back on the court to UConn spokesman Kyle to celebrate Georgia Tech's frrst Muncy. Okafor is expected to trip to the Final Four in 14 resume practicing Tuesday and years. · should be ready for Saturday's In Phoenix, Connecticut All· semifinal against Duke. America center Emeka Okafor The same goes for Elder. He had only two points in the started Sunday against Kansas regional final because of an but missed his only two shots_ elbow stinger. And Duke held "I wasn't near 100 percent," off upstart Xavier in Atlanta he said. "I had to go out there with point guard Chris Duhon and give il a go for the team. I clearly hobbled by sore ribs_ wasn't able to make the plays Still, all three teams survived that 1 usually make_ 1 just tried over the weekend and moved 10 be there for the guys." on, hoping the wear and tear of Duhon was the only one of a long season will not keep tlie three injured stars who them from winning a national played hi s normal allotment of championship. · minutes in the regionals. He Only Oklahoma State, ·the wore a protective wrap under fourth team to advance, is com- his jersey, about the only con· pletely healthy, but the others sideration to his sore ribs. have nearly a week of rest He was injured when he fell before the Final Four. h- h Jd · TV ;· Duke coach Mike mto a Slane ton o mg a camera dur-ing the Atlantic Krzyzewski knows he needs Coast Conference champiDuhon at his best. onship gan1e. ''We can't win at this level "It's tough to play with that without him right now." wrap," he said. "It kind of IimKrzyzewski, said Monday: "I irs your movement a little bit_ tJ:tought he ~ gettmg a httle Chasing guys going over more c~nfidence. Y<_>u can tell screens, you're constantly get~at ~e s rrussed h1s pracllce ling hit each possession on the lime_ . . . . defensive end. It's a tough job, Okafor 1~ the same slluallon:> but I'll do it any time." Earher th1s season, he was His scoring was down in vicPlagued by a_ stress fracture 111 tories over lllinois and Xavier his back,_ an InJUry that forced _ he averaged only five him to rruss the first two games points, nearly five below his of the B1g East toumam~nt. l average - but his defense was , : Now, h~ has another a1lm~nt. as sharp as ever. He held the Alabama s Jermareo Davi~on Illini's top scorer, Deroo f6uled Okafor hard dunng \he Williams, to seven points on 3fust half of the final of ihe of-13 shooting, then alternated Kev plavers hobble to Rnal Four Connecticut, Duke and Georgia Tech all survived and reached the Final Four with their stars playing hurt. They now have nearly a week to rest before their next tournament game. Emeka OJ!alor C, Connecticut PPG: 17.4 RPG: 11.6 NOTE : Slal s for Okalor, as of March 27; for Elder and Duhon, as of March 28 . B.J. Elder G, Georgia Tech PPG: 15.3 FT%: 78.1% Duke-University on Lionel Chalmers and Romain Sato of Xavier. Neither had an easy . time; Chalmers finished 6-of-16, and Sato made two of I 0 shots. "He's been a lockdown guy all season, and he's made every guy he's ever ,guarded work for his points," smd Duke's leading scorer, JJ. Redick. "It just shows how courageous he is and how important il is to him for us to win. , "He's putting everything on the line for us, and we've gotto do the same for him." Oklahoma State hasn't had a starter miss any time all ~ason with injures, and only reserve Terrence Crawford (sore knee) has been affected at all. That's a good thing, too. The Cowboys aren't very deep on the bench - four of their fiv~t starters average abOut 30 min- utes - and they hardly could afford to lose someone. Of the four teams in San Antonio, Georgia Tech is by far the dee~st. tlie Yellow Jackets got sohd production from their reserves in three close games in the tournament, and that con· tinued in the overtime victory over the Jayhawks on Sunday. Clarence Moore had 14 points, six rebounds ·and five steals. Will Bynum scored eight points, including a go-ahead 3 ·late in the extra . period, and lsma'il Muhammad finished with eight points 'and nine rebounds. , "We never stopped believing, even when B.J. went out of the game," Muhammad said. ''We knew we were a good team and we could 'pull th1s out with or without B.J. That was the most important part of our belief" Reds' Wagner steering down middle of fast track I - ! Bv JoE KAY Associated Press .• ' - two of the game's greatest pitchers. Finding out didn't really faze him . - -SARASOTA, Fla. _ From "You don't think much ihe d~ he was born, Ryan ~bout it as a kid," Wagner · said. "At this level , it Scott agner was on the fast becomes a little bit ironic. track. His father, Travis, looked Even when you're iri college, at hi s big hands that day and you have a long way to go 10 decided that he was destined get to the big leagues." to . be a pitcher _ and not The Reds drafted him as a just any pitcher. He named sophomore , out of the his son for two of ' hi s University of Houston , tavorites, Nolan Ryan and where his hasty slider helped Mike Scott. him strike oul an average of How's that for great ex pec- 16.8 batters per nine innings, lations? an NCAA Division ·I record. - _So far, he's meeting them. Only 10 days after he was _: Only nine months out of the 14th overall pick in the college, the right-hander has draft, Wagner signtld for a a major role in the Cincinnati $1.4 million bonus. Former ReQS bullpen. He 's setting general manager Jim up fo r closer Danny Graves, Bowden insisted that the reliever whose job he will someday hard-throwing inherit. would be in Cincinnati '" I haven't seen anything to before season 's end _ indicate that he 's not capaWag ner knew he was headble," manager Dave Miley ed for the majors in the fast said. "Every time he's been lane, and he loved fee ling given the ball since I've been the wind in hi s face. here, he 's_risen to the occa"It's all about getting to sion." the big leagues," Wagner The 2 1-year-old Texan was .said. "That 's the dream and the first player to make it to that's the plan . That 's what the majors from the June they told me, and I tried to 2003 amateur draft, called run with it." up after only nine appearHe pitched in 17 games · ances in the minors. The last season, went 2-0 with a quick prolfro1ion only added 1.66 earned run average and to the great expectations on was shelved on Sept. I Wagner, whO learned to deal _ because he had thrown 115 with them long ago. · innings in college and pro He doesn ' t remember ball. · exactly when his father told Wag ner had made. it, and him thai he was named for he had made it look easy . .. PPG: 9.9 APG: 6.1 "He's got a great arm," Graves said. "He had a pretty easy transition coming up last year. but I think he knows il's not _ that easy. Guys are going to get more accustomed to him and seeing how he pitches. "But he's doing great thi s spring and learning how to pitch_ These aren't college .. hitters anymore. He realizes you can.' t just throw stuff up there and they're going to swing." In 12 l -3 innings so far this spring, Wagne r ha s given up only one run and five hits'. He has pitched so well that when the Reds traded setup man Chris Reitsma to Atlanta, they immediately increased Wagner 's role_ He will get more chances to pitch in the late innings of tighl games. " It won't be a situation where he' ll be force-fed into the role;" general. manager Dan O'Brien said _ "He' ll be gradually given the opportunity to pitch some meaningful innings leading up to Danny Graves." Wagner pitched in less pres suri zed situations last season, a break•in period that allowed him to get a feel for how things- are different at the1highest level. "You try to take everything ·_ in, and it's a lot to lake in," Wagner said. "You just try to learn as you go."-; This one learns' fast. •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio_ .)0 ( I N IS • \ 'ol. .) -1. "'o. SPORTS • Griffey ~Iter but still out of lineup. See Page B1 Arson suspected in aban.done~ house fire BY J. MILES LA...foN JLAYTON@MYOAtL'YSENTINEL .COM ily no one was hurt_ 17 firefighters froni both Eber Pickens. Jr .. assis- departments foughl to the tant fire chi ef for blaze. Pickens was quick Syracuse , sai d elec tri city to thank the firefighters or other utiliti es weren ' t from both departmen ts for conne cted to the dwellin g thei r quick work at extin·which, was why he cons id · guishing the blaze. ers' il suspicious that it The state fire marsha ll 's would calch ' on fire. He · office wi ll cond-uct a thorsaid the house has been a u g~ investigarion into rh e unocc upied for at least a maner stanin g Vo£,ednesday. decade since its former Picke ns said . In similar occupant, Sadie Thuener. ,. suspected arson cases in died. Pkkens describeu the Pomeroy." lhe fire marhouse as a lotal loss and shall's office wo rki ng in sa id he was thankful , lhc conjunction wilh the fire didn 't spread to nearby Pomero y Poli ce homes . ·Department has had a suc- Firefighters from Pomeroy and Syracuse try to contain a blaze Three fire truc ks, two cess ful track record of that destroyed an abando ned house on Th ird Street in Syracuse. rescue squads and at least so lvi ng these crimes . L, '' Page AS • Denver Bush, 48 • Henry Lemley, 64 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM LO'I'IERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3·2·5 Pick 4 day: Hl-1--8 Pick 3 night: 5·0-1 Pick 4 night: 8·3·4·2 Buckeye 5: 6·7·22·32·35 Roles in The Last Supper dramatizati,on are taken by from the left front arol!!Jd the tab le. Charles Frecker. Bil l Down1e, Ray Taylor, Bill Baer, Chuck Bartels, Roge r Stearns, Tom Reute r, Lester Ohli nger, Jim Fry and Allen Moore. and back standi ng, David Ridgway, Bill Roush, and Richard Moore. West Vtrginia Daily 3: 4-2·8 Dally 4: 9·4·2·0 Cash 25: 2·4-5·15·21·25 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POM EROY - A li ving dramatization of The Las t Supp~r will be presented al 7 p.m. Friday at the St. Paul LUtheran Church, corner of Second and Sycamore Streets. In the dramatization which includes members of both St. Paul and St. John Churches, the 12 apostles speak their minds to the mse lves. to each other. and 10 the Lord in li ght of the words which they have just heard Jesus speak, "One of you wil l betray me ... Roger Stearns takes the role of Jesus in the presenlation. The apostle rol es . are laken -by Bill Downie as James the Lesser, Bill Roush as Philip. Roger Steans as Jesus, Jim Brady as Andrew. Richard Moore as Thomas. Allen Moore as Simon the zealot. Charles Fnf!kcr as Nathaniel , Lcs Ohlinger as Mal!hew, Chuck Banels as John. Tom Reuter as James. Dave Ridgway as Peter. Jim Fry as Thaddacus. Bill BaCJ' as Jud"s. Frank Rvlher wil l be the narrator for lhe pre~en lal io n lo whi ch the public is invited. Shirley Hamm will be the so loist and Carla Shuler. the organ ist. Julie Rice i s I he organizer of the dramatization. a·& R Market opening i~ Syracuse BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page AB INDEX 2 SrenoNs- 16 PAGES Calendars AJ> ' Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As ' Village will 'onsider any offer to. buy schools OBITUARIES In The Advertising Deadline: . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2004 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 16,2004 " " " . m ~ d;nh '<' ll t n H·I ' ''" " :!CHq ,. , ., A SPECIAL SECTION 0 \ \ ' F II 'II I•:Sll.\) . 1\1 \[{('II :ll. 'THE LAST SUPPER' RE-ENACTMENT Springtime Sights ~ Sounds • qX ' SYRACUSE -' Arson is suspected in a fire that destroyed an abandoned house Tuesday at 2562 Third Street in the l)eart of Synwuse . Within minutes of receiving the call at 2:43 p.m. , firefighters from both the Syrac use and Pomemy fire departments we re 9n lhe sce ne altacking the fire as it consu med the onestory wooden house owned by Paul Clay. Nearly an hour and half later. the fire wa s extingui sMd and luck· WEATHER • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel .., I - STAFF REPORT Robinson was 26th in the sports@mydailytribune.com ' 1,500 (6:02.71 )_ Ashland won . the NEW CONCORD _ women's event with 178 po'intt The University of Rio Freshman Gastin Green Grande Redwomen track had l~e best performance and field squad garnered a for the . Redme n. Green sixth place finish overall , was ru nner- up in the disout of nine teams, at the cus with a throw of 135 Muskingum College feet, one inch. He also Invitational on Saturday. earned a sixth place finish ' The Red men finished in the shot put (44 feet, 8.75 inches). Green's finninth out of 10 team s. The Redwomen accu- ishes gave the Redmen 11 mutated 43 points for the points. meet. Fre shman David Freshman Carlesha Brodeur finished sixth in Chambers and sophomore the javelin with a heave of Tory Jorda~racled up :.4 142 feet, seve n inches. points of !he 43 points Sophomore Brandon with · their performances. Brown tied for seve nth in Sophomore Niesha Fuller the 100-meter das h wilh Trent Hinton of Capital. also .posted solid efforts_ Chambers won the The time time was women's 400-11ieter dash clocked at 11 .57. Junij)r with a time of 56.99. Brian Mitchell finished Fellow freshman Shannon eighth in the ·II Q-meter Soulsby JU ~t .missed · out, hurdles (16.48), sopho· on the sconng as she f111- · more Brad Gilders was ished ninth with a time of eighth in the 800-meter I :02 .76. The top eight f111- run (2 :00.88) and sopl:w· 1shers 111 e~c h event were more Michael Conger fl nawar~ed pomt s. Chambers ished eighth in the long also l101 shect 22nd 111 the jump ( 19 feet, 7 inches). ' 200 (29,08). . Conger was also lith in · Jordan was runner-up 10 the 110 hurdles (17.06). {he _ 100- meter dash, Sophomore Nate Hall clock111g 10 at_ 12.6? and was just out of the money , crossed the !me th1rd 111 in the high jump, finishing the 200-meters (26.19). ninth (5 feet, 10 inches). Fuller had finishes of Other Redmen results: fourth _in the_ 100 ( 12.7 9) Landon Coate, coming off and fifth 111 the 200 injury, finished ·I Oth in his (26.55). first meet of the year in Freshman Alicia Smith the discus ( 120 feet, two also wrapped up a second inches) ; Tim McCoy, 18th place finish in the discus in the 200-meter dash with a throw of 125 feet , (24.58) and 22nd in the eight inches . Freshman I 00 ( 12.40) ; Jonathan Molly Howdyshell also Huntsberger, 20th in the scored for the Red women pole vault ( 12 feet, ·6 inch· as she claimed a seventh es) and Adam Grim was place ·finish in the pole 21st in the di scus ( 105 vault (7 feet. 6 inche s)_ feet, 4 inches) and 22nd in Other Redwomen the shot put (37 feet, 6 results: Cara Ratcliff, was • inches). Mt. Union won the ninth in the 100 meters (13.29) and 16th in the men's meet with 183 200 (27.80); Sarah Brame, points . Rio Grande tallied 15th in the javelin (72 18.5 points. feet) ; Jana Marshall , 23rd Rio Grande will return in · the 1,500-meter run to competition Saturday at . (5:44.99) and Billie Ohio University. • ~allipolts llailp mribune • Joint ~leasant i\egister ' Storlns-wash away games, Bt .,, . . -. Chris Duhon G, Duke . ..- Zwick Iis~~d as Buckeyes' No.1 quar-terack, ~t . •. finish sixth.at · MuskiAgum· Invitational· . . ' R1o Grande sweeps tw1nb1ll Redwomen . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ' ' ·, Sports B1 . Weather AS @·.aoo4 Ohio Valley PubliHhing Co. SYRACUSE - A lime less institution is coming back 10 life in Meigs County. Barbara and Roger Hysell decided to pursue their dream of _owning a business and reopened the old Baer' s Market located on Second Street in Syracuse and renamed it the B & R MarkeL Baer's Markel, which for more than three decades prepared quality cuts of meat and homemade sandwich spreads, closed a couple of years ago when Helen Baer, after 58 years in the grocery business, decided to retire. The newly remodeled B & R Market will feature the same quality and service that1 maLic Baer's a favorite. The lloor's sparkle and th ere is a new walk-i n cooler. . The wall s ha ve been painted ·and the shelves have been >locked_ "I've always wanted to ow n a busin ess." said Barbara_ "With the closing of Kroger. people have really been iQconvenienced and my hu sband and I hope tha t the B & R Markel wi ll fill a void." Serving as an adviser lo the new owners. Baer has re sumed her post at the meat counte"r and so has Alberta Hubbard. her longtime clerk. "l have been doing this New owner~ Roger Hysell and his wife Barbara sell Kay Hill a few items from the B & R Market in Syracuse. formerly Baer's Please see Returns. AS Market for more than 30 years. (J. Miles Layton) MIDDLEPORT The Village of Mi ddleport will consider an outright sale of the Middleport High School and the .g rounds aro~nc,l it if an lnd1 ana developer makes an otfer. -In February. the village gran ted The Legends Realt y Co., Indianapolis. unlimited access for 30 days to inspect the building, -in order to determine if it can be convened into apartment units. The 30-day period has now passed. and the company is expected to present tentative plan s. costs of co nversion and a proposed purchase price 10 vill age council if the company is interested in proceeding. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said council will consider any offer for a purchase, whether the proposal involves only the buildings or !he buildings and grou nds. " If Lege nds comes to us with a fair price. the village will probably approve lhe purchase of I he entire proper" ty." lannarelli said Tuesday. The village currently leases the old hi gh school football fi eld and stands to the iv1 idd leport Youth Football League al no cost. Joe Wol f, the deve loper dealing with the village, has said bolh th e hi gh sc hool building and lhe Central Buildin~ behind it are both good cru1didares for rehabili: tation and conversio n to apartment buildings. . Woltla's firm also plans co nstruction of a senior living complex in Rutland. lmmarell i said she has not been in contact with Wolfla since the 30-day access period ended earlier thi s month, and Wollla was not ava ilable for com ment on Tuesday. The two buildings. along with the Midd leport Elementary S~ h oo l on Pearl Please see Schools. A5 ' .' • Higher Academics • Hands on training and experience • Seal)'lless path to an Associates Degree or hi~her . . • Designed for high school students • Technically challenging I .Courses offered: Heolthcare, Auto Service I Budleye Hflls GaUia Al:ldlmy ~ Oak H.1U Rtver Valley South Gall1a V1nton CO!Jnty Wellston U.of Rio Grande and Information Technology Ohio Valley Tech Ptep Contact your high school counselor today! 1 II I I 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 03. March 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 March 30, 2004