https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd3be4fb63e22dd9ae923bf5aafbd501.pdf 7765e341fd526e2be8cb5ff1650f7ec6 PDF Text Text Sunday, April 4, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • &unbap tll:imt! -&tntinel Defense shines in Green-"White game, Bt Snowflakes greet Reds, Cubs, B2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ••' t I:'\ I~'"\ t•l ·• J :\u SPORTS • Meigs splits doubleheader with Jackson. See. Page B1 Limit 1Ham WHh ~20 AddHional Purchase Excluding Alcohol, Tobacco Products and _Prescriptions J\I(,NIJ \\ , \1 11 1<11 ., 1 , .roo 1 I 11 Cumberland Gap Semi-Boneless Ham ''"•l.all .- ... t,. .. I,,,,., ODOT offers funds for rail facility construction project Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM MIDDLEPORT - A $200,000 gran t will serve as seed money for other funding for construction of a loading facility at the Hobson ra il yard. Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Friday the Ohio Department of Transportation has offered $200.000 toward the USDA Inspected Natural Juice Whole HI\ I\ · $500.000 needed to const rue! the facility. Once built. the loading facility will allow local timber operations. far mers and other businesses to load. cargo onto .trains at the station. saving valuable road time to Columbus and other rail loading sites. "There are some businesses for which mi l_ rs the most etTect i\'~ mean s ol transporting cargo. Varnadoe said. "For some local busrnesses, such as tho se pruduc- ing hardwoods and other lumher. end their \\Ork day. Varnadoe said a local rail loading facility would the railroad company would be al low significant growth." ·willing to lease the land for the "Those businesses are ready to loading fat:ility to a public ent ity. use the loading facility as soon as suc h as . · r-he Community it's constructed." Impro vement Corporation. Varnadoe said I hose lumber Varnadoe · said the Ohio Rail companres export goods as far as Co rmni,sion and Appalachian Japan. Regional Commi"ion may provide The Hobson yard. owned bv additional funding fo r the project. Norfolk Southern. now ser\es '" ~~ He surd construction \\Ill not switching stalion. where 35 tu -+0 like!) . be comp le ted for at least a local rai Iroad workers begin and yea r: ' ¢ lb All Varieties 12 oz Cans 7-UP Products or 12 Pack Coke or Pepsi Products ' .. . ... Page AS • Lee S. Layne r ;-IMI't 4 roiAL ..-.. .-..-.. . OBnuARIES ¢ USDA Inspected . Water Added Cumberland Gap Whole Hickory Hills Boneless Ham With $10 Additional Purchase Excluding Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Prescriptions '. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE I • Community Calendar. See Page A3 • Holding symbol of peace, pope deaicates attention on Palm Sunday to youth. See Page AS ' lb ~- Meigs ·tech prep teams t~ke contest superiors ~-·--·-·--_.,..- ~· The plant cloning project of Ty Au~. Randy Hudson and Justin Whitlatch, left to right, won another first place in the Consortium showcase contest at Marietta. The project had Corey Longstreth . Dann Horn. and Jeremy Dingey. left to right, took a first place earlier won a district science fair competition at Ohio·university and will be entering the superior rat1 ng on their interactive technology project to promote a local small business. The trio featured Locker 219 in Mtddleport. (Charlene Hoeflich) state contest and the international science fair in Portland, Ore. later this month. · ' ~ Umtt t Ham Wtth $20 Additional Purchase Excludin~Alcohol, Tobacco Products and rescript1ons WEATIIER POMEROY - Two Meigs - High Schoo l college tech prep teams returned wit h first place superior awards from the recen t WashingtonMorgan-Meigs Cunsortiun~o showcase compet ition held at Washington County Career Center in Marietta. Darin Hom, Corey Longstreth and Jeremy Dingey took the superior ranking using technology to promote a local small business. The trio did their project on Locker 219- The Shoe Place in Middleport owned by Dick Owen. TI1e students' intemctive media pre>.entation enhanced by a tri-fold of pictures taken in the store and a display of its products won . them a ti-ip to Cleveland April 29 and 30 with a guided tour of attractions including the Rock and Roll H<~l of Fame. This-is the third ye<u·s st udents of Suzmmc Bcnu have won top awards in the district competition. On April23 and 24 the stude nts wil l take thei r project into state Vocational Industrial Clu bs of America tV ICA) competition in Columbus. In the engineering/environmenta l category under the instruction of voag teac her Tim Simpson. Randy Hudson , Justin Whitlatch and Ty Aull won a first place rating on their project of plant tissue culturing . The students have perfected a method of cloning plants in a sugar ~o lution inside a test tube. · That project was selected in earlier Donnie B:u11ett. Chuck Dais: Richard district competition at Ohio Dewee..e. Dakota · Dewitt. Pat Dow I. University to go to th e state contest. Shane Napper: Carl Noel. Josh Ray. and then nn lo -lhe international sci- Jordon Stott.s. Ben Collins and B. J. ence fair whoch will take place later Mannout. cmncs. >.econd place: Amber thi s month in Portland. Ore. Bare. Casey Blackhum. and Raymond Other Meigs ·win ners in the <.:om- Hess, !lower 'UTangements and armngepeti tions were: ment type.s. third place: Corey Vaughan. IT/b usiness category: Andrew Tyler French . Kenny Carsey. Philip Henderson and Jeremy Banks. com- Murdock. and Don llysell. high voltage put er custnmi7ing. second place: tesla coil. founh place: Alfred Zeigler, Jessica Rosier. Steven Major and Philiip Smith. John 1\clson. Justin Oi ler Sarah Lee. Morga n's Raid.· promo- and Cwtis Jewell. homemade arcade tional video. third place: James macl1inc with jukebox. tinh place. and Hicks and Lindsey White. computer David Varian. Justin Workman and Brad customizing/anatomy. fifl h place: Smith. greenhouse design. sixth place. and Gram Arnold and Wes Sel lers. Automoti1·e category: James Hale computer construction. sixth place. a nll Th urien Carter. l'Ut -away on a Enginecring/envirorunental category: l<mr cy linder engine . fourth place. Home National Bank gives money away BY J. MILES LAYTON showcase money like valu- other had "IIAWAII" printed ab le co in s and rare bills .. He on it. If Axis forces ca ptured said each customer went either Hawaii or took over RACINE - The Home away a little richer. Allied forces in Nort h Africa. :·]t's alw:tys good when peo- the bills would become National Bunk and coin collector Bob Graham were pie give away money and. its a demonetarized - wo1th less. giving away money Friday good way to make a friend.'' . Severa l peop.lc inquired as part of customer appreci- said Nease with a smile. . about coin s tl1 cy possessed. ation day. Grdham also displayed the Graham said he ta lked to a Coin Club's man who identified three Graham gave away newly Oh-Kan minted nickels, dimes and renowned collection for any- coins with a combined quarters to patrons last one interested in how nioney worth of more than $1.000. · Friday m the bank. Graham can sometimes be worth more Nease said bank customers took spec ial pleasure in dis- than meet' the eye. For enjoyed Graham\ emhu sipensing the new nickel , instance, a ;imple printer's asm and the disp lay of which celebrates the mark can make an old dollm· antique coi ns and rare bills. Louisiana purchase. By bill into an investment. " I think all this is interestnoon, Graham estimated that Graham had some notes print- ing and the customers seem he had distributed at leas! ed by the-Pomeroy National to appreciate it." he said. 500 coins. Bank which featured one of Each- hour on the hour. a "''ve been getting a really the early bank presidents. customer was awarded a spegood response,'' said The coin man showed two cial 50 cent piece. The six · Graham. . ' special bill> from World War winners were : James Barber. Home National Bank II which had special mark- Gregory Pullins. Rachel Dill , President Bill Nease said ings. One was marked with a Dale Lawson. Roy Proffitt banks are a good place to special yellow dol · and the . and Melvin Freeman. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Pallo A3 Fresh Flclric:lla Bi·Color Sweet Corn INDEX 2 SECTIONS - SAVE 30¢ tA · Calendars A3 Classifieds ·B3-4 · Comics 14 oz Sour, Fruit and Creme All Varieties 9-11 oz Pkg Green Giant or 16 oz Pkg Starburst Jelly Beans Bag _ Kroger frozen Vegetables •• • 12 PAGES Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A3 © 2004 Ohio Valley PublishinG Co. ..'--'-... ... ... . I •• • RELAY ~ WITH .- -~ FOR LIFE• • Prlcea and ltema Good at 919 E. State St., Athens and 530 E. Main St., Jackson Kroger Stores April 4 thru Aprll10, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. Vl•lt our Web•lf• at www.Kroger.com or \.__ ____J~~~!!!~~· ~·~•'!!!rvlce_!If f ·BO~·KROQERS Coin man Bob Graham displays his coin collection as part of custome r appreciation day last Friday at Home National Bank in Rac ine. Graham gave away the new nickels for several hours to lucky customers. (J . Mi les Layton) AHention Cancer Survivors! And those interested in the fight against cancer ·__ The 2004 Meigs County Relay for Life will be held June 4 and 5 ,- st-Ji-IH-a.sler,a__High S€hool At.h/etic Field Gn Sta.te RGufe-7. MEDICAL CENTER Discover-the Hulzet' /Jij.fel'enc;;e;:;---=!:==::-::- A cancer survivors' reception will take place at 6 PM on June 4 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: WE RESERVE THE RIQHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each of lheaa advartlaed llama Ia required to be available for Hie. H we do run out Of an advertlaed Item, we will offer you your choice ot e compe·r able Item, when aVailable, raflacUng the same savings. or a .ralncheck which wlllentHie you to purchasa the adnrtlsad Item at the advertlaed price wtthln 30 days-. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per ttem. Copyright 2004. The !(roger Company. No eal4a to dealers. For mote information, pleose contact Courtney Sim at 992-6626. All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! For more information, please cell Chairperson JoAnn Crisp ct (740) 992-2136. •, www.holzer.org . . v, ,......... �• ~ - PageA2 EDUCATIONEastern posts honor holl aves kind,ergarten registration·announced The Daily Sentinel Monday, Aprils, 2oo4 TUPPERS PLAINS - · Larissa Cunningham , Westfall, Matthew Whitlock. These students have been Victo~a Goble , Bradley Grade 6: Breea Buckley, Kayla Wade Collins, Matthew named to the honor roll at Goegtein , Eastern Elementary Hawthorne, Breena Friend , Hannah Hysell, School : Hayman, Zakkary Heaton, Whitney Putman , Amanda Grade 2: Latham Bissell , Alexandria Hendrix, Adtlie Roush , all A's; Darci Zachary Browning , Jenna Hill, Jason Kelley. Rachael Bissell , Lawrence Collins, Burdette, Samantha Cline , Markworth, Dylan Milam, Karissa Connolly, Miller, Timothy Samantha Cummins, Erin Chase Cook, David Frank, Kri~ta Aliyah Gantt, Katie Keller, Minear, Christopher Morris, Dunn, Samuel Evans , Jonathon Kuhn, Sarah 'Ethan Nottingham, Derick Kimberly Minear, Phillrp Lawrence; Joshua Parker, Powell, Thomas Pullins, Morehead Audrionna Madison Rigsby,- Jessica Garri:lte Rltchll!, - stTarrdcr Pullins, - Chelse Rousli , Sampson , Erin Swatzel, Welch , Emrly. Wheeler. Jerry Rucker, Hannah Wyatt Westfall, all A's; .Grade 4. Cheyenne West. ~elly Winebrenner. Grade 7: Brittany Casto, Sarah Anderson , Tyler D?czr , Mane Powe." , all Barber, Haileigh .Bush , As ; Chrrstopher Brssell , Kyle Sargent, Katlyn Garrett Caldwell , Cassidy .Janae Boyles, Tyler Cline, Suavage, all A's; Keith Cleland , · Paige Cline , Dan1elle Cline, . Baylee Aeiker Matthew Barringer Thunder Clonch , Monique Collins, Emtly Dav1s, Krrst1n Heather Brooks Mo ' Shannon Goh • rgan Dugan , · Molly . Dunlap , Ftck Kendra Fick, Meredith Brenna Holter, Paui Burt, ·Zachary Carson , Daugherty, Gaul , Hannah Hawley. Morrison Kelsey Myers · Brandon 'Parker, Ashley · Rhond.a Durha~, Zachary Jonathan Hayman, Kaitlyn Jacob Hoffman, Jenna Hysell, Putman , Shalaina Hendnx, Alex1s Hrrzel , Jenah Joshua Hupp, Cody Hysell, Tanner Jenkins, Sidney Robinson, Johnson , Keri Lawrence, Sampson , Courtney Randr K1ng, Kaylee M1lam, Whitley Leach , Emily Thomas Mrchael Moore, Alyssa 5: · Jonathan Newland, Amber White, Moore, Dakota O'Brien , Grade. Devon Baum , Katie Wilfong. Cody Rayburn, Josh.ua Barrett Robinson, Benjamin Brady ' Bissell , Megan Grade 8: Andrew Bissell , Sampson, Jasmine Smith, Carnahan, Jessica Nathan Collins, Kelsey Kolton Snell , Alex Victory, Cleland, Ash leigh Duffy, H~lter, Morgan Werry,. all David Warner, Phoenix Scott Gilbride, Morgan As; Megan . Brodenck , Watts, Heather Wells,. Hall, Danielle Maxey, Joshua Collms , Ryan Allie Dav1s, . Kyle Edwards, Christopher Yeater. Brayden Pratt, Grade 3: Marshall Rawson , Jennifer Reed, Kathenne Hayman, Aanestad, Randall Armes, Zari Roush , Robert Cassandra Hook, Tyler Rebecca Chadwell, Warner, Morgan Windon, Kearns, Jerold Kuhn , Mallory Nicodemus, all A's; Hayley Aanestad, Christopher Martindale, Larissa Riddle, Kyle Young, Colin Connolly, Nathan Samantha Parsons, Amber all A's; Hannah Adams, Gheen , Rachel Kille, Pooler, Saralisha Powell , Alex Amos, Dominic Beverly Maxson, Ashley Hannah . Pratt, Trista Barnhart, Maxwell Miller, Britney Morrison, Putman, Kyle Rawson, Carnahan , _Samuel Collins, Sheena Riffle, Lonnie Gortney Scyoc. Scholars'hips available GALLI I POLIS in Parents interested enrolling their child in kindergarten at Ohio Valley Christian School should call the school at 740-446-3960 for registration information and applications. Appointments are currentmade. ly being . Kindergarten - screenings can be arranged even if a child is already registered at a public schoor. · Upon receiving the application. parents may mail it in or bring it with them when they have their screening appointment. The school office will schedule an appointment in order"' to interview the parents and screen the students for kindergarten readiness. Sometimes, even when a child may be old chronologically enough to start kindergarten, they may not be developmentally ready. This screening will help the school · discuss the needs of each child and make appropriate recommendations. Children must - be - Jive years old before Sept. 30 , 2004 for enrollment~ in kindergarten and six years old by the same date to enroll in first grade. Parents must provide a copy of the child's official birth certificate (not a hospital certificate). immunization record , Social Security card. and custody papers (if divorced) with the application forms RACINE -Stacy Eakins a student of Southern High School has been named a United · States National · Award Winner in English . The Academy recognizes fl;)wer then 10% of all American high school students, according to a release from the Academy. Eakins, daughter of Teresa Eakins from Syracuse and the granddaughter of James and Barbara Hunt of Ravenswood , W. Va. Eakins was nominated for the award by Scott Wolle, teacher at Southern. Her name will appear in th~ United States Achievement · Academy official yearbook which is published nationally. · The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, . coaches, counselors, and other qualif.ied sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a students academic performance, Ahterest and aptitude, leadership qualities. responsibility, enthusiasm , motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from · a teacher or director. Monday, April 5 Morning 17:0Gam-Noon) Temperatures wi ll rise 10 40 with wda) \ low of ~0 occurring around 7:00am. Skie' wnl be sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds ·from the nnrth\\: ~~1. Aftrrnoon 1I :00pm-6:00pm) Tcmpcratur~' · will hold qcady around 44 with today\ hi ~h of 46 occurrin 2 arnund 5700pm. Skies win be sunnv with I 0 MPH wi nds from the northwest. Evening . (7:00pm-Midnight) Temperatures will drop from 45 early this evening W 36. Skies will be clear with 10 MPH wimh from the nonhwest turning from the west as the evening progresses. Overnight ( 1:00am-6:0Uam) Temperatures will linger at 33. Skie:, will range from clear 10 partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west turni ng from the ~ou thwe st a' the O\'ernight progresses. Tuesda~·, April 6 Morning (7:00am-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 32 to 52 by late thi s morning. Skies will be panly cloudy w mostly cloudy \l"ith I 0 MPH winds from the 'outhwcst. Community Calendar Public meetings . Monday, April 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m .• town~hip garage on Joppa Rd. · SYRACUSE Sutton township Trustees ·will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Syracl,Jse Village Hall. LETART . Letart fownship Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. RACINE Racine Village Council , 7 p.m. , at municipal building. ''' ••• BUY, SEll, OR TRADE New5hoes Arriving 'Daily I NEW • USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson • Fafmhand · • Bobcat • Shenniu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet KIPLING SHOE CO. "Shoes for the entire family" Rl. 2 Bypass Poinl Plecisonl, WV 304-675-7870 2nd Ave. FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue l3tl Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-9n7 or 44&-2484 Luclv 1 · Tuesday, April 6 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the home of th.e clerk, Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Town hall meeting with 9ongressman Ted Strickland where the recently passed prescripton drug plan for Medicare recipients will be discussed. Meeting to be held at 11 :30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Memorial !Jrive, Pomeroy. . Wednesday, April 7 ATHENS - The Region 14 (Athens, Hocking , ~eigs , Perry and Vinton) CEO Consortium will conduct an organizational meeting for the implemen- tat io n of the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) at 10 a .m . at the OU Inn in Athens. . PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville townhall. Clubs and organizations Monday, April 5 RACINE- A regular meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, with a mock inrtiation. Officers are asked to attend. Tuesday, April 6 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Peoples Bank in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM , at the temple. Regular business meeting. Church services Thursday, April 8 VETO Revival services will be held at the Veto Tabernacle 7:30 p.m . April 8, 9 and 10. John Elswick will be the speaker. There will be special singing by Ray and Delores Cundiff.· 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 Medical Center Education and Conference Center Rooms AB. GALLIPOLIS -A surgical weight loss informational meeting will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . .in the Holzer Medical Center education and conference center. For more information call 866-821-4541. Blue ribbon winners from the Ohio Valley Christian School Elementary, speech meet of the Ass~iation of Christian Schools . Southeastern Ohio District Association were, left to right, front, Paul , Miller, Josh Curry, Daniel Irwin, and Melissa Stump; middle, Jul.ie · Tillis." Allie Hamilton, Matthew Wright, Kyle Scott, Michael Fahmy, Ben Tillis, Sarah Sydnor, Michaela Owens, and back; Cameron Lentz, Joseph Beaver, Elicia Erwin. Olivia Kostival, Lindsey Miller, Valerie Terre-Blanche, Hali Burleson, and Heather Mahan. Nearly a hundred students participated in the categories of scripture memory, Bible. prose, poetry, fable and folklore and patriotic origin. .On dean's list . Tmci Hill, ··~ij-9'--;.c_,C_~ Tuesday, April 6 LETART Oris Bumgarner will be celebrating his 99th birthday April 6. Cards may be sent to him at Route 1, Sox 56 , Letart , W.Va. 25253 POMEROY - Robert C. "Bob" Hartenbach will observe his 82nd birthday on April 6. Cards may be sent to him at43748 Russell Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Wednesday, Aprll14 POMEROY Tom Parker who resides at Darst's Private Care Home, 33164 Children's liome Road , Pomeroy, 45769 , will observe his 88th birthday on April 14. w r~JE frA~M ~ Gallipolis Chiropractic ~~Center Dr. Joey D. Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-2155 Keeping Gallia, . Meigs& Mason informed •••sne Sunday Times-Sentinel 773-5536 Mason, WV I (7 40) 446-1675 Fa~(740)446-8286 Subscribe to~ay • 740-992·2155 31371ngalls Road •Gallipolis Rl. 7 Soulh lo Sl. Rl. 218, miles. Take rlqhl onlo lnoo.ll• I r-71 ' ~M E RCURY HOURS: Mon- Fri 9-7; Sal. 9-5 1 www.turnplkeflm.com Straighten Up Your Life In April Special · TO the 1st 1 00 1\'ew Patients We Offer A $25 Complete This Offer Incl udes: • Privale Consultation with Dr. Jones • X-Rays: a Necessity • Complete Onhopedic and Neurological Exam> • Confidential Report of Findings • I s1 Adjuslments • Referral to proper speciC~ Ii st if it is dcfermined chiropractic can't help vou. · Call or stop by our State Of Tile Art office to make Your appointment' 304-173-5311 $10 DIM· $11 PI .. IJI,-JOJfiAiaMM#. Dr. Kelly Jones See Turnpike lor details. Point Pleasant, WV AfiewllaW....,.., WfMIIeWIUII_.l 31& Washington St. • Ravenswood. WV With new vehicle pun:h•se. 675-1812 Chlropradlc Center Chiropractic Exam Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Mason • 675-1333 • p pie one piece of advice . it would be: Read , read, read! In reading, you will . open up new worlds, real and imagined . Read for information; read for Dear pleasure. Our libraries Abby . . are filled with knowledge - - - - <md"loy;- and it's all there - free for the taking _ A person ".who does not · p.m . PST. An individual read is no better off than will answer your call and the person who CANNOT pr\)vide ostomy informa- read. DEAR ABBY: The tioh and referrals to local support chapters and advice you gave "Afraid special-interest networks. for the Children" concernThe UOA Web site is ing the two 5-year-old www.uoa.org. It contains girls walking home alone information about differ- was correct. I should know. I am a ent types of surgeries, management police officer. Those two ostomy tips, patient discussion little girls are definilely in boards , organizational danger walking home activities. and links to alone. Five- year-aids are sources for ostomy prod- extremely vulnerable to predators and traffic vioucts. Please don't procrasti- lators. It is important for nate about contacting concerned adults to safethem . It will make a posi- guard children . Calling live "difference in your the police for assistance rehabilitation and help is vital , as an investigayou to return more quick- tion is necessary to see ly to a full, productive life. why those children have DEAR ABBY: I am 12 been put in such a danyears old, and I am the gerous situation. only male I know who Don't wait unti I it's too reads your column. There late and children are is no reason for us guys abducted or hit by a not to, because you give speeding car. When it unconditional advice·. You comes to children , it is help us see different always better to be safe views frorn our own , just than sorry. - BETTER like you do with females. SAFE THAN SORRY So don't be afraid , guys DEAR BETTER Amenl read it! READS CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYTHING · MY JEWISH READERS DEAR READS: Bless Happy Passover~ you for the endorsement, Dear Abby is written by but I have a flash for you Abigail Van Buren . also males of every age known Jeanne as read my column. (They Phillips, and was founded just don 't always tell by her mother. Paulrne · each other about it.) Phillips . Write Dear Abby I'm pleased you are an at www.DearAbby.com or enthusiastic reader. If I P.O. Box 69440 . Los could give younger pea- Angeles, CA 90069 . Celebrating spedt1/ dtl)'s · with you! L Ch!IC~ei!Mr Heines, Pomeroy: Bobbi Racine; Jaime Hill, . Syracuse; Jamie Hupp, Long POMEROY -llle followmg Bottom; Carl Johnston. Portland; • Diagnostic X-Rays stud~nts were named to the Mallory King, . Pomeroy: R;:.~~~~~~n dean s I1stWinter llLI:!ocki?g_CoJJ~ge_stehMni -'~j~~~:Ja~~~=ilj--::::::~:~~:~.~~~~~~::.for-lllc tenn: Demck Victoria JS . PersonallnjuryBolin. Rutland; Janet Calaway, Fallon Rou;h Racine· ·Workers Compensation Rce.dwillc: Trenton-Joe Davis. Spencer, C~Jville", 'JenHjfer ·Most Insurance .1 lnduding UnitedAccepted Health M . idulepon ; Darlene Doerr. Thonn Racine: Shelly TI10rla.. Pomeroy: Tara F1shcr, Long Racine: Stacie Wal,on. 7 40·441·0200 Bottom: Zachary Glaze, Coolville ; Kasey Williams. 1-888-451-2225 Pomeroy: Christy Haning, Long Chauncey; and Amy Wilson, 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Bottom: Holly Hannan. Athens: Ponland. DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old married man with two wonderful children. Two months ago, I was diagnosed with colon cancer. That was the first shock. Then . I learned that I would need to have part -of myt:olmr . removed and would have a permanent colostomy. I was devastated. ·I had the surgery and· ·am healing, but I don't know how to get on with my life. I need more help with self-care than my doctor can give me. I also have questions about intimacy, returning . to my career and participaling in activities with my family. Is there any place .I can find support from other people who have had this kind of surgery? I feel so alone , - B.J. IN GEORGIA DEAR B.J.: You are not alone. There are an estimated 750,000 people with ostomies in the United States, and I am told that number increases by about 65 ,000 each year. One of them is a woman who works out with me at my gym and believe me, she lives a very full life and misses out on nothing in her business or personal life. You should contact the United Ostomy Association Inc. It's a nonprofit organization whose missi.on is to provide education, informalion and support for peapie who have had ostomy or related surgeries. There are many resources available for you . Call the toll-free number, (800) 826- 0826, between 7:30 a.m. and 5 ' Sunday Times-Sentinel • You must cover every number on your card to win. 2004 Birthdays Number ·is••. Monday, Aprils, Man Who had colostomy is desperate for support Southern student named to Achievement Academy Spelling bee winners . Ribbon winners BY THE BEND at the time of screening. · Ohio Valley Christia~ School is located in First Baptist Church at 1100 Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis. On schooJ days, the office is· open from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The ·kindergarten program is a full day, every day program , which is known for its Biblical emphasis and for teaching kindergarten . students_ 1Q_ read. · Students typically score above the 95th percentile on nationally standardized tests . Parents with children in other elementary grades than kindergarten should call 446-3960 for information. High school students should call the high school campus at 446-0374. POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 2171 , will award two $1,000 scholarships to a son, daughter or grandchld .of an active member. . Applicants must be 2004 high school graduates and should submit a written letter of application. . Applications are available at the F.O.E. or guidance offices at Ea:otern, Meigs, Southern and Wahama High Schools. The deadline for applications is Aug. 1. · Ohio Valley Chrisitian Elementary School spelling bee winn"ers in the Association of Christian Schools International Southeastern Ohio District meet held recently at the Christian Life Academy in Jackson were left to right. front, Kathleen Long, Ranjit Mavi,, Riley Nibert, Ben Tillis, and back, Bryce Amos, Seth Amos and Stephanie Shuler. Hayden Flinner, not pictured, was also a winner. The Daily Sentinel PageA3 'SIISTIII.al �OPINION Daily Sentinel _ =~The The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich , General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make rro law respecti11g a11 establislmrmt of religiot1, or prohibiti11g the : free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g tile freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiorr · the Goverrrmertt for a redress ofgrie1•a11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW 911 Suprised Dear Editor: tee to pursue Meig' 911 . I ran my campaign on getting 911 :activated. When I talked to the commi"ioners ahout it. I wa' told ho one wanted it. and I was asked what I \\·anted to give up. I told them at the time I had the .information on 911. :-low I .read Mr. Thornton is fonning a committee. He never :even · · · contacted me to see what information I have. My question is. are they going to spend $5.000 again to go through the motions and then. after the election. tell us it's too · expensive, or just forget it all together like they did the last ·.--time? : :: Paul Carter < ·· Moderately Confused Monday, Aprils, Monday, April 5, 2004 It mll'ot ha' e been last week'; -.ound and fury that obscural the 'signifying nothing· pan of Richard Clarke's 9111 cumnJis'ion testimony. Sen. Slade Gonon. R-Wa~h .. a~ked the most pointed question: Could the 9111 attack•; ha,·e been prevented if Pre,idenl Bush had implemented each of Clarke's recommendations immediatclv on takin~ office·) · ·No.' replied Clarke. No·> So. what really roils Clarke about the Bush admini'stmtion·> George Will put' it this way: 'His belief that the lmq w.;.. "'"' a tmgic blunder. arising from the president's monomania about Saddam and draining resource' from the war on' terror· Which maybe tells us to torget ral states and blues states: The great divide now pih American; who regard the lmq War as a key front in 'the war on terror.· and Americans who don't. But it is the genius of the Bu>h docuine that '-'Ces the truly hig picture. The president believe' American sccuritv rdie' not only on foiling attacks of AI O<!eda jihadis which his administration has done with rem<trkable success for some 30 months. knock wood - but also on draining the terrorist swamp. as Donald Rumsfeld like' to say. That a long-ten11 offensive against both terrorists and the nations that suppon terrorism. That means a long-tenn goal of democratiLing the Muslim Middle East. Iraq is Step One. And a murderously difticult Diana West step it is. as the horrific killings and mutilation in Fallujah tjlis week remind us. But irn;~gine a ·war on terror' that left Saddam Hussein unsc~thed (iJot to mention Uday and Qusay); and allowed a Ba'athist regime to flout the international community. shelter AI Qaeda offshoots and renegades. run its tonure chambers and rape rooms. fund jihad against Israel. and generally menace the region. Without bothering to speculate what measures Ba'athist lmq might have taken by now. consider the boons to world peace that would not have occurred without its defeat. . I ) Rogue-state Libya would not ha,·e volumarily surrenderal its WMD program and applied for membership in the corrununity of nations. In an interview last year with the British Spectator. Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi said Libvan . dictator Moammar Gadhati told him. ·r will do whateYer the Americans WJnt. because I saw what happened in Iraq and was afraid.' 2) Pakistan's secret role in passing nuclear secrets to rogue-states such as Libya. Obituaries . Lee 5. Layne lmn and Nonh Korea \\Ould the summit was canL·eled b) not haw been exposed. As hpsH:ountf) Tunisia hecause UPI's Amaud de Borehgm·e unnamed countries tailed to hw. reponed. ·suddenly. CoL support calls ftlr ·tolemnce .' Gadhati. suitably impressed by ·understanding· (lr 'democmU.S. military capabilities in cy· in a 'ummit statement. Iraq . had no compunction That there was no 'uch conabout leaking o;ecreL' that led to sensus i., untonunate: that a Pakistao1ian and I= ian con- . there W<t' c\·cn such a debate is nection.· promismg. Meanwhile. Iran's bold stu3) Syria would not be showing sign!ii of wanting to come dents stru~~le on lor freedom. in from the cold. ·syria has Scholars 1,; Alexandria have appealed to Austmlia to use its called for an elected legislaclose ties with Washington to ture. an independent judiciary help the Arab nation shake otT anJ a free press. Pro-refonn its reputation as a terrorist deinotNrator' h<tve marched haven,' reports The through Damascus I be fore Australian. That, of course. being 'an L·stedl. A recent ediwill requi.re a whole lot of torial em it kd ·Arah Reform shaking. but any >UCh move- Now· in the. Jeru,akm Post ment is noteworthy. 'The summed Lip the 'ituation thi s 0\'enurcs by Syria.' the paper wav: ·Amon~ the conclu,_ions 11 rite,. ·are seen as a response · the-Bush aJtJlini,tration Jrew to the West's detennination to from September II was that . cnnfrnnt rogue nations that the risks of inaction outmay either pose a threat thcm- weighed. the ri,ks of action: :.ch-..: 1 • p4tS~ on weapons to that ad' ocating stability Jen·m 1 t .... :· above freeJom in the Middle -1 ) ,\ nd. of course. there East was wumerproductive. would not be a shiny. new. hypocritical. and unwonhy of hard-won interim constitution the United States: and that in lmq that promises to allow retorming the Arab world was democr.Kv to take root. a sine qua non for defeating Will freedom spread to terrorism . .. . Tl1e more forcelmq's mothoritarian neighbor'' . fully the Bu'h .itdministration .The recent collapse of an Arab (follows these cnndu,ions) . summit on the subject has the more il will put repressive made me · 'tnmgdy ·hopefuL Amb regimes on the dclcnOrganized a' a response to the :-~in:. anti lht: !ll{lft! coura!!e il Bush admini,tration's call for. v. i-ll gi,·e to the be-..t elen1enh in Ar~1h ~ocict\.· Middle Eastern reform It\ 11·ell 110111! the' dli>n. another Bu'h masterstroke for (/Jiwht \k.w i.\ d columni.\'1 decoupling the need for panArab political . prugr<"' from ji>r n,., 1\i ,_,/ringlon limn . Slw he confal'fed du the bogs of the braeli- cull dimWH '\\ ·0 \'l'ri::on.net. J Palestinian ·peace process· - RACINE - Lee S. Layne. 70. of Racine. died Saturday. Apnl J. 200-l at the Holzer Medit:al Center. Gallipolis. Born on Aug. 5. 1933. he wa' the son of the late Henry Layne and Steib Sayre Layne. He was retired from the Mon Rowr Towmg Company a' a !irst mate. He \\'a' a member or the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy were he s.lng in the choir. was a longtime member ot the Racme Volunteer Fire Department and was a member of the Racine Board of Public Affairs. He loved to !ish. hunt and draw and was a lifelong Democrat. He ts sun'lVed by his wife of 5 I years. Ann Layne of Racme. >ons. Leo F. Layne of Parkersburg. W. Va .. Kevin Layne and Kenny Layne. both RaGine, and )roy Rife of Ravenswood. W. Va. and a daughter, Donna Bums of Ponland. . Also ~urviving_ are sisters. Carol Layne and · Sandy Layne. both of Ptttsburgh. Pa., a brother, James Layne of Ptttsburgh. Pa .. and grandch ildren. Melissa Dan. Tina Joey. Barbte. Heather and Wendy: great-grandchildren including Ktrstm. Robbte. Brooke. Paige. Du;s tin~ Allison, Dalton. Kylee. Hailey. and Brendan. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral · seryices will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Hcan Catholic Church. Pomeroy. The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz will officiate and burial will be in Sacred · . Heart Catholic Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. W. Va. with a vigil service set at 8:30 p.m. In lieu of !lowers memorials may be made to Roush Funeral Home. P. 0. Box 933. Ravenswood, W. Va. 26164. Local Briefs Egg hunt set TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ An Easter egg hunt will be held by , the Tuppers Plains Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary at the fire department from 2 to -1 p.m. Saturday. The children will hum in age groups of I to 4 years of age. 5 to 9 years. and I0 to 14 years. Refreshments of hot dogs, slopp y joes and chips wi II be available. and there will be giveaways of bicycles and Easter baskets. · 1 I M NOT LEAVIN6... I'M JUST STRETCHING BETWEEN ·AMERfCAN Albany www .mydailysentinel.com 1:::==. PASTIMES. STfP-FATH£R,It15 51:CON0 WIFE, &. THEIR THREE ADoPTED KIDS. Holding symbol of peace, pope dedicates attention on Palm Sunday to youth BY FRANCES D'EMILIO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II celebrated Palm Sunday Mass in the wmpany of thousands of yo ung people who joyously waved fronds and oliye branches and cheered encouragement as he began a heavy schedule of _Holy Week ceremonies. . The Vatican described the . gathering of more than 40,000 faithful in front of the altar on the steps of St . Peter's Basilica as an "antidote" to the fears of terrorism and war around the globe. Security has been heightened in the last few months at the Vatican -over concerns that the heart of Roman Catholicism could be target of Islamic extremists. Italian ·police oflicers patrolled the · crowd. and Vatican plainclothes s.ecurity personnel kept a close eye on participants. Still. the atmosphere. under a hazy sun which Pope John Paul II. clutching a braided palm as a 'symbol of l1ope and peace, gives burned away morning fog. on Sunday, his blessmg to some cardinals in a Palm Sunday serv1ce on St. Peter's was relaxed . After blessing Square, a celebrat ion the Vatic.an described as an ·'antidote " to the fears of a participants at the end of the world grappling with terror and war. {AP Photo / Pionio Lepri i two-hour ce remony, the pope . ance from hi s window o~er­ John PauL who turn> X-1 Youth Da) in Colog ne. spoke brietly with a young girl who broke away from the looking St. Peter's Square. next month and who ha' Germtlll\ 111 the ~ummer of crowd and headed for his where hundreds of youths Pcirki ;lSon 's di,ease . .looked 2005 .. But when a Berlin uniwan and weak as be clLncheJ \'cr ... ii\· ~tudcnt. in a TV chair. were still gathered. Tllen John Paul was driven The coming week will see a braided palm at the .start of hookLip from th<ll ci ty. invitJohn P,' IUI )Jres 'tde ,·tt HL>i)' the ceremony. But he la ter ed the pope to join .them in aroun d the sq uare in an openThursday services at the seemed to 2ain ~tren2. th . noLl- Cologne. he didn't an.,wer. sided ··pope mobile... stop- Vatican. a Good Friday pro- ding in pleasure at.cl1cc r' anu Cnln~ne's Card inal ping to kiss babies held out cession at the Colosseum and applciuse from the crowd . Juachilll Mei,ncr ha' said the near him. In the afternoon, he ym111g The pontiff urged pope 11 ill go "if God gi\'es made an impromptu appear- Saturday night and Sunday .morning Easter ceremonies. people to prepare for World·· him tht" ..,trenglh ... •• NELSONVILLE - The Hocking Outreach Program Experience (HOPE) Center at Hocking College is reyuesting information from non-profit agencies' and organizations regarding special community events, fundraisers and activities scheduled to occur in 2004 and 2005. The HOPE center will use the information to promote Hocking College student participation. Information is to be provided to SuLanne Brooks. 74i0-7530-3591. Ext. 2334 oremailed to brooks@hocking,edu with dates, times and descriptions of events. . DAYTON (AP) - Prime Hamilton County. home of Pentagon fi gures. that make' Abram' Tanks. Electnc Co.'s defense contracts awarded to General Another wa~ a rmored vt:hi· won S~6.X million in defense Ohio companies climbed Aircraft Engines division. eles. Allen County. home of cnntrael uolbrs. nearly dou more than 20 percent in !iscal tOpJ?Cd the list with $1.27 . the Lima Army Tank Plan! ble the year before. year 2003. bumping lh!" state bill ton . nearly 25 percent from 15th to 12th. according more than 2002. · to a newspaper's review ol Montgomery County. where government ttgures. pan of Wtight-Patterson Air But not all of that money Force Base is, was secnnu stayed in Ohio. and the $4.3 with nearly 5629.7 million. a tor yo1r COI-IeiCe billioti amount did not 27 percent increase. To ol'ller protl TUIEDOS account for work that Ohio Greene Coumy dropped to Save time and money shop local subcontntctors did for prime third from second. with a contractors in other states. nearly I O.R percent decline the Dayton Daily News to $545.3 million. The Fabric Shop reported Sunday. Aircraft engines was the 0 H'1 ht 0 1 The 20.4 percent increase big~est category of Army ne 9 n Y Pomeroy was the bigycst pcrcentag•c prli11c contract awards in Open Late Till8•00 "'"" Phone# 740-992-2284 jump in the 0 years of sta- Ohio last year. according to L------~-"' ."""" ~~ tistics that the newspaper r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ reviewed. Defense Depcmment stafiiiilo~~~~~~~fi tistics show coumies with big miliwy installations or major contractor sites got the 117 E. Memorial Dri\'e lion \ share of tile dollars. - l\t1eigs County Court SfAHtER - 4123 © 2004 by NEA, Inc. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Our rriain concern in all stories is to be Monday through FridaY. 111 Court accurate. II you know ol an error in a Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. PenodJcal . . ; ; . '' .• '' ' story, call the newsroom at (740) 2156. 992- postage pa1d al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: AssoCiation. Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Senllnel. 111 Comt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E:w:t . 12 Repor1er: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext 13 Advertisinq Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... . .. '9.95 One year ........... .'1 19.40 Daily .. . ........ .. ..... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... .. . . .... .'8.95 Outside Sates: Dave Harris , Ext. t 5 One year .............'96.70 ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscribers should remit in ad-vance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Circulation . Dlotrlcl Mgr.: TBA , Ext I 7 ,. permitted in areas where home carrier service is av..ailable. Mall i General Manager tnslda Meigs i , 12 13 Weeks .. .. .. .. c.,;.~gj~f-J.~=..,·6Weeks · · ~- · · · ·, 52 Weeks ···· · · · · · · -' 118 ·80 E-mail: -newsOmyda!lysentinel.ccm Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks Web: www.mydailysentinel .com ...... . ......' 50.05 26 Weeks . . ' 100 .10 52 Weeks . . . . . .'200.20 The message scrolled has brilliantly chipped away choice advocate' have been across Kate Michelman's cell at abortion in a string of little too complacent that the nght steps that have escaped wide- to an abortion can never be phone as she sat in the ballroom of a San Fmncisco hotel spread notice and thl" wide- lost. Too many beliel'e it canrecently. Around her, the spread outrage. · In his first not and .wi'll ,·,nt happen . Bul room buzzed with the converJQan day in ollice. Bush reinstated. the Supreme Court is not sation and clicking flatware the global gag rule policy that immune to socia l currents. of 975 people, the largest Ryan prevents U.S. money from Thi' highlighh how imporfunding any overseas clinic tant it is to elect a pro-choice turnout in the nine years San that performs or counse ls pre,ident." Francisco has hosted the National Abortion and clients about abm1ion. Bush's San Franci'co bu.sine"matl Reproductive Rights Action The amendment failed by emissaries to international and philanthropist Richard League's (NA RAL ) Pro· one vote, 50-49. conferences proclaim that the Goldman , a lifelong '(When the president signs U.S. recognizes that life Republican. dro ve the poiill Choice America lunch. Michelman , the longtime the act) we will have lost begins at conception. For the home. He waiJ..ed to the president of NARAL, read another b~ttle in this long third year in u row. Blosh has lectern and announced pubthe message and let out a soft struggle," Michelman to ld the can~eled the U.S. contribu- licly he was supporting groan . audience. "This act has the lion tu the U.N. f&mily-plan- Democratic c:and idute John When she took the stage potential to be used as the ning program . He has pushed KetTY for president. minutes later, she shared the legal rationale to overturn . for and funded abstinence'This i, the mo.st important only education for young election of my litetime.·: said discouraging news with the Roe vs. Wade." sold-out crowd: ' Democratic If you looked across the people both here and abroad, Goldman, a man n~>t given to California Sen. Dianne enormous ballroom at the despite research that says it hyperbole. 'There is no Feinstein fell short in her hundreds and hundreds of doesn't lower HIV infection choice." attempt to stop a bill called ·smart, accompli>hed, com- or pregnancy rates. I have little argLimcnt with. the ' Unborn Victims or mitted women, you might Last year. with Bmh's vig- tho'e who ,toppon Busll's reViulence Act." For the first shake your head at the Bush orous suppon, Republicans in election hecause they like"his time in fedenil law, the administration's folly. How Congrc" passcci the so-call.xl stan ces on sul'11 i"uc > a> Repoblican-backed bill that can it think it wi ll succeed in partial-bi rth legislution . national .scn1rity and taxe,. President Bush just signed making abortion illegal which. for the lirst time since But they <hnu ld mak~ no miswill recognize an embryo or again? We won already. The Roe vs. Wade, re-criminalized take abou.t thi ,: A vote for fetus as a separate person. Supreme Court said so 31 abortion . These same legisla- George Bu, h in Noven1ber i' (Scott Peterson is being years ago. It's . a done deal. tors continually try to limit · a vote against a woman's fun charged lor the murder of his Living in an America that access to abonion and contra- damental freedom to decide wife and unborn baby under forces women to back-.alley ccrtion for poor women .and for hef'elf. withnut political Cali!ornia state law.) butchers to end unwanted women in the military, who interference, when and if 'he Feinstein introduced and pregnancies seems as prepos· both depend on t he lederal becomes a mother. fought doggedly for an terous, in the year 2004. as government 1(\r health care. Compla( ency is no longer an1enilinerft to tfie acf thiirlivingln an Amert=·1ti'lh-:ratr-.;;._,,"f'f'hhe>ituation ;, perilous." ·""Tin t>ptiou. called lor increJsed penalties makes women wear burqm,. Michelman ' aid. 'It \ very rJoan // ,·w, ir o m lumni.11 on crimes that harm a But the assumption of >cary. There\ a lot going on .for 1he Son Franci.1co woman's pregnancy but keeping this fundrunentallib- in the world . and th b (unborn Climnide. Send n mullc/1 /s to maintained that an attack on a eny could be the agent of its victims' act ) might get her in mre of th i1 neu·.,,wper pregnant woman was still a demise. missed. But this is a very, or ~mt! her e-mail at joansingle-victim crime. The Bush administration very serious setback. Pro- l}'ml !il .! fc/mmiclt•.com.) I . = Mcqo Meigs County grants Office ' Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 = POMEROY Cases only; Harvey . C. Horn, criminal damaging, $200 resolved in the Meigs Columbus, illegally taking fine and $i i 9 in costs; Mary Counly Court of Judge deer, costs only; Timothy A. A. Searles, Pomeroy, passSteve Story between Johnson , Pomeroy, speed· ing bad checks, $22 and March 15 and March 28 ing, costs only; Billy Jones, $25 in fines; Levi D. Searls, are as follows : Eldon S. ·Albany, passing bad Rutland, display plates/valid Baker, Syracuse, firearms checks, $25 fine and sticker, costs only; Jonathan in motor vehicle, $25 and $8i .46 in costs; Darrick Q. L Smith, Pomeroy, no dricosts, _domestic violence, Knapp, Rutland, speeding, vers license, $i 00 line; Kelly $100 and costs; Benjamin $30 and costs; Patty L. D. Smith , Middleport, passW. Call , Pomeroy, drug Laudermilt, Pomeroy, pass· ing bad checks, $25 fine abuse, costs only; Keith A. ing bad checks, $25 fine and $155 in costs; Clawson, Renlon, Wash. , and $125.37 in costs; Tara R. Soulsby, drug abuse, $70 and costs; Timothy M. Lupardus, c 00 1 ·u · b d VI e, passmg a L Cotterill, Shade, no drivers license, checks, Denver $25 fine and $ i 41 Pomeroy, illegally taking $50 fine, seatbelt, $30 fine, in costs; Henry Sprouse, deer, costs only; Kourtney L failure to control, $50 and Galena, · illegally taking Craddock, Middleport, costs; Dustin Millhone, use/possession drug para· Reedsville, speeding, $i 5 deer, costs only; Robert A. costs; Jason Venoy, Pomeroy, conphenalia, $50 fine , drug and Nottingham , Long Bottom, sumption in motor vehicle , abuse, $50 and costs; Matthew Dillard, Racine, criminal damaging/endan- costs only; Frederick E. speeding, $45 and costs; gering, $50 and costs; Werry, Pomeroy, disorderly Lee M. Fitchpatrick, Rutland, John T Owens, Cheshire. conduct, costs only; Opal seatbelt-passenger, $20 and seatbelt, $30 and costs; D. Whitlach , Pomeroy, ille· costs; Michael Freeman, Brett E. Price, Long gaily taking deer, costs Pomeroy, disorderly con- Bottom, . illegally taking only; Carl H. Wilson , duct, costs only; Todd deer, costs only; Kenneth Racine, hunt deer w/illegal . Norville Goode, Racine, R. Riddle, Coolville, illegal- firearm, costs only; Wanda ly taking deer, costs only; S. Wood, Apcine, DWI speeding, $30 and costs;, Robert W. Riffle, Racine, and/or drugs of abuse, $25 Brice T Hill, Syracuse, while hunting/reckless man· disorderly conduct, $50 fine; fine, no driver's license , ner, costs only; hunting qeer Chris Roush, Pomeroy, pos- co~ts only, driving in wlo permission, costs only; session, $300 and costs, marked lanes , costs only; Alvis R. Horn, Columbus, speeding, "$35 and costs; " Robert M. Writesel, Powell , illegally taking deer, costs Clay J. Russell , Middleport, speeding, $50 and costs. Abortion .on line in election • Sentinel • Page As Ohio received $4.3 billion in defense contracts last fiscal year Screening offered· THIS IS FROM MY FIRST Daily HOPE requests information ATHENS - · o· Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will . otTer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screenin~ Wednesdav. The free bl<'iod pressure· screening will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until noon and rrom 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital\ patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the' same lm:ati.on by appointment only from 10 a.m. until noon and 2 to .J p.m. To make an appointment call 740-592-9300. Free CtJion-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will abo be available at Wednesdity's screening. • The 2004 Action is better than inaction mean~ I was surpri,ed to read yo11r artic-le on selecting a commit- PageA4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT OF CDBG FY' 2003 FORMULA PROGRAM Meigs County intends to request an amendment' of the Meigs County FY '2003 CDBG Formula Allocation grant program funded through the Ohio Department of Development Community De~elopment Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. The Meigs County Commissioners will hold a public hearing during a regular meeting at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, April 15, 2004, at 1:1,5 P.M. for the purpose of providing the public information about the proposed amendment · The proposed amendment project consists of street improvement (paving) of 3,178 L.F. on Lincoln Hill Road in the Village' of Pomeroy, from Butternut Avenue to Brown Alley, to facilitate traffic to the Flood Road. The estimated cost of the project is S25, 105.00. FY '2003 CDBG Formula Allocation funds will be' provided for the project in the amount to $20,000. The balance of funds ($5, l OS) will be paid by the Village of Pomeroy. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on April t 5, 2004 to make suggestions and to provide public input . on the proposed amendment activity. . ' If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to April t s, 20004 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M., April t 5, 2004 and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners ............................ ........................ Nikola Bicak, DPM• Podiatry Nikola"Bi'cak;-OPM~ a-podia1riS"t~RS recentlyjuincthhc tletl-ie:.tted-medi-eal-stafb.__. at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. D1:. Bicak will be located in the PVH Neuro-Physiology Center and available on Thursdays only, beginning on April X. ' ' Af?pointments can be made by calling. (304) 674-7289. . - --=,..,..,-.....,.=-~ 1 = = PLEA VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com INSIDE Snowflakes greet Cubs, Reds, Page 82 Southern winter sports banquet, Page 86 ·N ews About ·Senior Citizens In Meigs County Bl The Daily Sentinel Monday, Aprils, 2004 ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The Me1gs Multipurpose Center is open Monday rhrough Friday from 8:00a.m. un!il 4:30 p cm . Reg ularl-y--s cheduled acti vities held throughout th e week inrlude se wing , quilting, ~~EIGS T'.e Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dally at 12::00 For l ng r.d1on - t 1·ntonn•rlon contact Belinda WetHngton Wednesday fro m 10:00 a.m. until noon. 5 fur lunch and select what you want from the ala carte menu. or bingo, checkers, and games. yo u can enj\lY the regular ·meJI. Dance ream praCtice is held Ala carte 11ems arc individuall y eac h Munday al I :00 p.m. Cost prked . The sugge:-. ted donation is $I .00 per session allended. for the noo n meal IS $2.00 for The Knilling Cirde meers on those 60 or older. - - -Pear-Halves- - - Garlic Bread 7 Chicken Pot Pie • Pickled Beets .Jolla with Orange• 'Biscuit 12 . , interes te d 1n any o f th e trips, · plea se make your reser vat io ns as Corn Mandarin Oranges Garden Salad Apriool I Cheese Cuoes Augratin Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Fruit Juice Bread Pudding Roll , Oatmeal Cookies ~~ Lettuce & Tomatoes Creamed Pea s Bro cco,li spears Augratin Potaoes Baked Potato Fruit Juice Pasta Salad Pinea~ple Banana White or Brown Bread Bun Buttered Carrots R1ce Brussel sprouts Mashed Potatoes FruiJ Crisp Fruit Pie Roll Roll What to do when driving throws you a curve and over have more an.:idents per mil e than drivers age '30 Ill 54'' • How to deal with aggressive drivers?. • How t'he ·a ging as vision prnblems·, hearing loss , and slower reaction times affect your proce~s, does suc.h dri ving ability ? • How can you best respond t o adverse driv ing co ndilion s. such as rain, ice and dark nf night ? \'Y._,f • What are the safety rules for making a left turn , when. are bfway, etc.'! m ~ uran ce you expected w· yie ld the ri ght d iscounts to persons co mpl eting • How med1cari ons may . affect dri ving? The fee for the class is $10.00, cu mpan1 es offer the 55 ALIVE course, Check \o..•ith your ins umnce company. To enro ll in the class or for check or money order made payable to AARP. further information ,. call Alice Certificates will be given upon .completion of the cour'se . Some Wamsley. 55 ALIVE Volunreer ln, trucmr. at 992-J938 . Group exercise class learn about taking care of our Exerc isers completing thi s c lass v..ill recei~·e a Vl.'e l\ness T- The first group exercise class gardens and housepl:mts at was held March 29th and will home . continue until May 3lsL The The first meeting was held on class wi ll meel on Mondays and March II at I :00 and wil l meet again on April 8 (same time.) us and bring your ideas for Wednesdays from I0:00 II: 15. If you enjoy plantin g and sprucing up the front of the Cost is only $25.00 working in a llower garden, join Center. Red Hat Society Chapter PARTY 'TIME! with an Easter Bonnet Contest. an egg hunt and oth er fun activities. The Evening Party is open to all ages and will begin at 5:30. Brtng your kid s or Bin,go will be held on April 27 grandchildren and join in the Hal Kneen and the Maste r bag tq take your goodies home at 1I :00. The Ohio Cons umer fun . Gardeners will be at the CeJlter in . What ·if you are JUSt a beginner Cou nsel will host. "Beach Ball on April 15 for the annual plant ~ingo". Join us for a fun time . exchange. Speakers will begin at gardener'' Well. this is the place 1I :00 and the act ual exchange to be· to start a perennial ga rden without a lor of cost. Everyone will start at noon. is welcome to come even rf you Bring in your bulbs, seeds and Linda King will Pre sent a other seed lin gs yo u want to don't have any plants to bring in program entitled .. All About share with others. Bring a plastic tor the exc hange. . Eggs;· "n April 6 in the • ' Conference Room at I I :00. ~~~------------~~ BINGO "All about eggs" ·~~// shirt award . Call Joy ~entley at 992-2681 ext. 233 for more information or tn sign up . C lass size is Limited to len ( 10). Support groups The Meigs Multipurpose Center. Caring and Sharing Sttpport Group me e t~ on the fou rth Thursday of cnch month at th e Mei gs Multipurpose Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date is April 22. Lenora Leifheil will prese nt a program on Pari sh Nurses. Contact Lenora Leilheit at 992-2161 for more information. The Stroke Support Gmup will meet from 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. o n April 13 . Lia Tipton, Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is th e coordinator. Pl~ase note that the Stroke Support Group will now meet on the second TUESDAY or each month. The Diaberes Suppon Group will meet on April 15. Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. and are held in the Conference Room at the Angie Swift, a pam:n:as and kidney tran splant recipi ent from Middleport, will speak about her recent surgery. Thi s should be .very interes ting, so bring a friend and join us on Apri l 15. The newly form ed Healtlry Li l' ing Support Group meets twice a month and focuses on losin g weight and adopting a healthier life slyle. The weigh! Jo ss program is pallerncd afler Dr. Phil' s Ultimate We ight Loss Solution and also include s . sharing of nutri tion al 'informati on and diet ti ps. The meetings will be held on Tuesday, April 6 & 20. All meet in gs start at I :00 P·l" · and are held at the Cent er. For more infor mation, call Beth Shaver at 992-2161. ~&(JiP WE HONOR 'CfJ~_welen, Inc. ·J 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 l!il G0LDEN BUCKEYE CARDS "We_Care For Yon Like Family" We apprctJatc the financia l support received from the fo llowing churches, organizations. and individuals: Racme United Methodist Women R;u:1rie .Baptist Class #4 Ga lli polis Elks Lodge# 107 Joann Wood 30 Beef Pepper Steak Roast Pork ,,_.; th Dressing Ted Strickland to visit In Memory of Leo Dav1d,on Tom ato JUice Biscuit 29 Lemon lush While or Brown Bread -To help rai se money · ro· sponsonng a basket or donatong upgrade our computers, the a port1on of the cost for one o f Center 'is hosting a ~' Ba s ket the baskets. call Tammy Queen Bingo" ~May 6 at6:00 p.m. at at 992 -2 161. Watch the the Middleport Legion. ~ newspaper for mure de tails on The Center staff hill' sent when and how to get a ticket to letters to area businesses to attend the "Basket Bingo." If request assistance purchasing you purchase your ucket by May the Longaberger Baskets needed 5 you arc registered for a special Ted Strickland will be at the p.m . on thi s date. Everyoiu! 1s drawing with a c hance to win an Meigs Senior Center on April 6 invited to come and hea r the for the Bongo pnzes. If you are interested in additional basket. at I 1:30 a.m. lu talk about the inforr!HIIiun about this new drug M e di c are Prescription Dru g plan and to ask question s. Bring Plan. a friend and slay tbr lunch . Lunch will be served at 1·2 :30 The Red 1-lat Society will meet on April 20 at I :00 at the new Bob Evans in-Mason, WV. All women are xelcome to come to attend the meetings . Women over 50 wear red hats An Easter Party will be held and purple attire while those on Thursday, April 8 beg inning under 50 wear pink · hats and at I0:00 and will be followed by lavender attire. Call Beth Shaver the ·Annual Easter Dinner. at 992 -2 161 for more The Cenler will hos t an information·. Evening Easter Party on April 8 \Vomen \ Auxiliary Warm Apples y Chicken Tahitian Salmon Patty Chicken Fillet Potato Wedges BBQ Sausage Gravy Hash brown 28 27 26 Social Security cp re · i ves Arhen' Social Security Office will h~ at the MeiJ;S S<!J!ior Ce nter to a:-,sist people w1th Social Secunty problems and to provrde information. The dares are April 14 & 28 frum I0:00 a.m.- 11 :00 a.m. ENJOY ALL THE ACTIVITIES • HOME . OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS •.CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY 24 Hour Emergeucy Service • Free Delivery voo~ ­ - sENIOR CENTER Zl Ohio Hhcr Phoz• 406 E. lluron St. l•i !: 23 California Bier d Vegetables ~J-!±i-J;Jj At ·Jie£o"ce t~ Roll ' - •• • 22 Carrot & Celel)' Sticks New activity at Center In Memory of Bonnie C<lnde _ Former m,e mbe" 'l[_the YM ll Roll Bun Mea'! oaf Honey Be"e Ambrosia 16 Pumpkin Roll Gre.a'l Beans Scali, 1ped P·ota toes The i\t\RP 55 ALIVE Dri ve r shopping 1n Bon.neyfiddl e for th~ holida y light di splay - Safety Program will be held on Histoncal Dis tri ct, buffet lunch cost $40.00. Wednesday, May 12 from 8:00 No,·ember • a three-day, a.m. - 4:00 p.m . al the Meigs COS I $40.00. two-night · trip . lo Senior Ce nrer. Wednesday, June 16 WINTERFEST AT PIGEON AMISH COUNTRY to visit the Crowded roa ds, agg ress ive Ohi o Amish Country with FORGE. Cost approxim :uely of drivers, and even eyes1ght that is shopping, slop at cheese factory, $:100.00 would include travel , not whal it used to be can spell Amish Family Meal - cosl ac~..:ommodations. so me meals . trouble on the road. That is why s hopping at leas t four s hows, you should take the AARP 55 $50.00. September (dale to be and the holiday light di splay. . ALIVE driver sa fety program , announced) • COVINGTON, lhe 8- hour classroom refresher AU trips include extra cost for course designed especially for KY for a Luncheon cruise on the B & B Riverboat with a river the Senior Center to fund sen ior drivers 50 and over. view of Cincinnati. stop in progrotms. To make final plans The Defensive DrivJng fur trips, there mus t be at least Newport on th e Levee ·· cost Refres her Course will help 30 people interested. Final answer ·these ~.:ammon questions: $65.00 . . October (date to be payment on all trips must be • Why do drrvers aged 55 an 'n ounced) WEST made I 0 days prior to departure. . VIRGINIA FALL FOLIAGE For further information or to with stops in Charleston at the Stale House, buffet dinner in make reservations. contact Beth Beckley, New River Bridge and · Shaver, Actlvltres Coordinator, We will be sthrting a "Garden Hawk's Nest cost $50.00. at 992-2 161 or Alice Wamsley, Club" at the Cenler to help plan November (date to be Volurttccr Trip Conrdr nator at and plant lhe flower beds in the · announced) • COLUMBUS to 992-3938. front yard of the Center and In Memory bf Earl Williams Poll y Curti' Good Fooay - Hot Dog with sauce Baked Beans Macaroni salad Watermelon Peach Glazed Pork Chop h_ i s turiL" <il murals on th e downtown Dresden, one meal fl ood wall. tour the 1810 House , and the Longaberger l-lomes t~~td Annual plant exchange - Happy Easter~ 21 Crackers t- BASKET BINGO - Turkey Roll/Dressing Mashed Potatoes Spaghetti with Meatballs 20 Roll rhe Ro4encs at the hisrorical Ohio Theater-a wonderful holiday lrcat - cosl $75.00 (no meal included in thi s price.) De<·ember (date to be announced) - DRESDEN with a stop in Zanesv1lle. shopping in bsherman@rriydailytribune.corn 1S Garlic Bread Chili BY BRAD SHERMAN Center Closed Scal!0ped Potatoes Mixet1 Vegetables _ Cherry Torte Cake 14 ' 13 19 Baked Chicken Ma• 'led Potatoes/Gravy Spec tac ular featuring 9 Ham Cole Slaw TropicaLFruitSalad _ Corn Bread Biscuit The following trips for 2004 . are being planned . If you are C hr is tm a~ " 8 Soup Beans Beef Slew Crunchy Garden Slaw Fresh Fruit Country Fried Steak Baked Potato 9roccoli with Cheese Strawberry Short Cake Roll TRIPS FOR 2004 see the Radi o C11y Music H:tll Meigs splits doubleheader with Jackson prepared by Belinda Wellington Roll • soon as possible so final plans can be made. Wednesday, April 21 CINCINNATI for th e fl owe r and ga"rde n show, .slo p at a garde n cenler and buffet meal. sponsored by the Meigs County Master Gardeners- cost $45.00. · Make your reservations with the Me igs County Exre nsio n Office at 992-6696. Wednesday, May 19 PORTSMOUTH to view the Menu~o 6 Jot>nnie Mariehi Tomato & Cucumbers i\11 ages are invited to attend the ueti·Y.i·t-i e~- ~L"-hcd ul ed. J ~.:-~i n··US A(Jril 2004 COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Lady Huskies · advance to NCAA title·game NEW ORLEANS (AP) With one fimd swat. Diana Taurasi sec ured Connecticut's place rn anoth er nati o nal c hampi onship ga me. Connecti~:ut -fou gh t off repeated co mebac k s by a gutsy Minnesota tea m. and stayed on I rack to win a third strai ght NCAA title with a 67-58 vit:tory in the sem ifinals Sunday night. Taurasi sco red 18 point s. made the pass thai leu to one of the game's bigges t basket c·ru shed and Jhen Minn esota's fina l ·hopes by flickin g away Shannon Schonrock's 3- point shut near the end. The Huskies (30-4) ,rccovered the ball and Ta uras i dribbled out the final seconds. smiling when the buzzer sounded and s lapping hands with teammate Ann Strother. The Connecticut victory keeps alive the possibi li ty of the (irst championship dou ble for a school. · UCo nn will play Georgia Tec h for the me n 's titl e Monday ni ght. And look who's waiting for the wome n in Tuesday night' s championship game - none other than Tennessee. winner of six national titles :tnd UConn's main rival fur supremac y in women's basketball. Tennessee advanced 10 its 11th NCAA championship game wilh a 52-50 'victory over LSU in the othe\ se mi final. It wil l be the second straight year and fourth tim e since 1995 the two powers have played for the tiJie. Connecticut won the three previous times. including a 73-68 victory last year in Atlanta . Tenne ssee rs the onl y school with three straight nittiona l championships, winning from 1996-98. JACKSON - What first - loOKed toffi>·trurnnirro- mo-Meigs. instead 11io·necl not half bad. After being mercy rul ed 11 -0 in ga me one. the Marauders regrouped to win 6-4 in the second con- . test and earn a split of Saturday's non-l eague baseba ll doubleheader at Jackso n. Meigs ran its early season mark to 2-1, while the double-dip served as the seaso n -openers for the lronmen. Both of Jackson 's pre vious games (Scioto Northwest. Circl ev ille) had bee n rained out. whi le Me igs had three of four called olf durin g the first week of the season. Saturday 's games were originally sc heduled to be played in Rocksprings, but the week- lon g show ers made Jhe field · there unplayable . Jac kson scored th e first dozen fUllS Of th e day. including the lirsl tall y of game two. and looked worthy of the newly-displayed 2003 .district champion s hip banner o n I he outfi eld fence . But after Brandon Fackler 's lead-off home run in the seco nd inning of game two finally put Mei gs on the scoreboard. the momentum shifted. The Marauders scored twice more in th e inning off Ironmen errors 10 cl aim u . 3-1 advantage . then Jackson 's Zack Hoover slides home as Meigs pitcher Doug Dill (3) applies the tag. Jackson defeated Meigs 11-0 in game one Saturday. but Me igs came back to win 6-4 in game two. Please se~ Meigs, 86 (Brad Sherman) two at Cedarville STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytnbune.com CEDARV ILL E In a doubleheader that could a lung way in Llelerminmg w_hu wins the American M ideas! Co nference South Division softbal l crown . Cedarvi ll e scored a pair nf huge victories over the Uni vers ity of Rio Grande on Saturday afternoon. 2-0 and 6-5. Rio G rand e ( 13-7. 2-2 AMC South 1 managed only seve n hits in the first ~amc as th e Redwo me n ,·ould not so lve Ceda rvil le hurler Nata1ie Fox (S--\1. Fox wen t th e distance for the Lady Jackets ( 15-7, 2- 0 AMC So uth ) fanni ng 12 batters IQ become CU's all-time leader in ~ l ri k eo uh . Seniors Emily Cooper and Kri sta Tucker set the tab le well for Rio Grande wi th hoth players collect in g two hit s ea~: h . The other Redwome n players could on ly ga lhc r three hits thus Please s_e e Rio. 86 Defense shines in Green-White game Sadler • • WinS In Texas BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Associated Press FORT WORTH. Texas Elliott Sadler look adva ntage of anoth er hard-luck moment for Jd f Gordon in Texas. then barely held off rookie K;,sey Kahne in an excitin g finish Sunday. Sad ler's victo ry in th e Samsung/Radio Shack 500 hi :-. second caree r NASCAR Nex tel Cup win came by two' imndredth s of a seco nd over Kahne . the rookie who has three runner-up finishes allll a third-p lace Lady Vols edge .LSU 52-50 NEW ORLEANS lAP) In the e nd, Tennessee alwa'y s seems lo· find a way. LaToya Davis scored with 1.6 -seconds left after LSU' s Temeka Johnson lost the ball in t!J e backcourt . givin g Tennessee a 52-50 victory o_vcr the Lady Tige rs in the on national se mifinal s Sunday ni ght. Nolhing has come easy for th e Lady Vols this season, but remarkable bal a nce and resiliency have put them in th eir lith national title game . It was th.e third -strai ght two-point , last-second victory for the Lady Vols, who had only three phi yers score ·· in douhl e fi gures. With the score tied 50-50, once aga in Tennessee put the ball in · the hands of Tasha Butts, who had scored the winning points in the Lady Vois' last two narrow wins. She missed th b time, givin g LS U the ball with 6 seclinus left. But Tennessee trapped Johnso n in the backcourt, forcing the turnover. The ball squirted out and ~hyra Ely ca me up wi th it and quickly fed Davis un derneat h for an uncontested layup. Tennessee will play the winner of the other se mifinal between Conn ecticu t · and Minnesota . Shanna Zolman led Tennessee (3 1-}) with 12 hitting a 3-pointe r at shot-clock buzzer with -~~-1--=---'!'L Jeft-to g1ve e nncssee a 50-46 lead. .But LSU (27-8) rallied 1o tie it at 50 when Johnson dtove and dished to Tillie Willis with 27.2 seconds left. Rio loses showim.! in :\C\'en races for Ray Ev~rnham . . " It's unhd iev ahle:· said Sadler. · in hi .s 'econd season fo r Robert Yates Raci ng. " I' ve always had a good knack for th is track. so a good win .i" j u ... t \ery. \ery special. .. Sa<.ller and Kahne were rac inu alone at the front of the field. with the ruokie trying to gel hack in rhe lead fllr the seventh time. He· led 148 laps. but not the one that n;attered. S·adkr led by a half-seco nd with 10 lap' left . hut Kahne kept trimmin!! · tile space between the two car, . He Quarterback Tim Bessolo (10) evades the pass rush of Jamaal Whyce (96) and Ashley McNeely (53) during the third quarter of Marshall's annual Green-White game l1e ld Saturday at Mars hat I· Stadrum. (Andre Trrado) · 14 · y·a rds to . Wilbur fourth dtlwn. Sen ior li ne- Tunbtallc an t1 H .tram By ANDRE TI RADO a tirado@mydailyregisler.com Hargrove, and II yards to backer Kev in Atkins led the Moore eac I1 tilanage<.I 17 ___.::_:___:_____:__--"-,---'---_.::_____ Hiram Moore. Marshall defense with six yards on the grou nd. with o d. .. 1 tried tn l!P high several times The Green team won the tackles . I _ Jtterent payers get tin g "' the 'corne"." i'lut ne,er HUNTINGTON. W.Va . game 25- 14, but no one in.....The...t:irst score nf the s~:c- carnes. clllild gel had in front. .It may not have been the audience of 4,715 wou ld oml hall t:ame on a blocked rvfeanwhilc. Green team Con1in~ out of till' I a>~ turn. in credibly exc itin g, . but it des·c r·r' be th e ,a 111 e -, 1,_· ,·1n JJUnt t>v Cun i.s Keve s that receiver Tremel Guillor' , . f o J • ' Kahne made one l:t>l 11ush h h sure sated 1 e 1 rrsl or <>l·t·eJls.· r· ve shoot-'out. With was picked U)J in the end- had four ca tches fm 51 :111d had his left front Jlanel <.Ie f ense t h at sc>me f ans have the score 5-0 ai'ter o ne half. zone bv conwrhad. Rohcl'l tl yank while sop hom ore .l. ll"l alun~;..itlt: th~ r ~ar of bccn see k· .mg 1-or years. '.··o:tcll Bo'-'- y Pr·tr•' lt ce re ' Terrel l' for a touc hdow n. . S 11aun L :tuton 1l;ru. o t1Hcc . 1 1 M h II' ' · '"' ' Sadler\ Fmd :h they cro,sed f De ense ru ec at a" a s lll<Jtlt.Dlt'.· Jy :1,vat·tlcd lit, Fr<nn rhe re. Morns catches for 54 yards. · · G · ' · ' the finisl1 line arouml the W annual Green/ hrlc amc White team 14 points. and mo ved the team down the Former Gallia Academy · s1ar t ers 1·ease 1 d lll,·tde the Green team play field with a 39-yard com - standout Jel -f 1\1u 11 Ills lapJJcd car of Johnn y Sauter. as d e t-enstve was . d d fth (' It was the. ei"lllh-close't find th on_ secon tr an our catch-up in the seco nd half. pletion to. Shawn Ltuton on the field for t11c ,rccn " stnng quarterbacks. Wtth Marshall's det:ense rol led and a 14--yard touchdown to ~"am and played for Ill<" I of isl:.~~ ~L:~ hi~~~;f,;d hv that both Stan H_i_ll a_nd Graham up 18 sacks· 011 tile d·,ty·. <tnd Hargrov_e. the t'ame. With the ~radua' llltt··h i,, a little bit disappoint• I f h d d Goc hneaur st e rn e or 1 e lr' tnited the Green team 10 Runntng back Earl tinn of slandout J:"on ' b k B d · · 1 ing.'' 'aid .We ··w~ · ju .,l game_. . ac up~~ _ ern·~-~~ only 13 poinls. before Charles and wide ret:civcr Rader. Mttllitb ts .'n 11e an'out Kahnc ,_,-01 there. didn't -Mor4'4s..-)IJ'Ilmy....,.ktnru:_[,_4u.u.,...Mo-rr~ - ptt~'tl f w,e Josb IMllih.otiLwere o11t of _thid pi the hunt lor the • Tun Bessolo _h_e ld lhe keys l·t,urth quarter tou··hdowns . the game for varrous rca- srarttn~ 11~ht end .fm_,,~i'""'"'T€<edcte\l IAtlclr-mr>re-->ttl~lttl-l;v"',oee----= ~ · "mtld ha1·c hcen there ." to 1he h_e rd.. o tl ense. Marshall's first team sons. "hilc a gr<\duation Mullin, caught one ·p"'' lor Sadler :tl·cr:rgcd 1_\X.S-lS .., Mmns ltmshed J 1-21 .fw- defen,;e nho mmtnteJ -tl-suc- de)}letcd Hfkt1 ., iw line _''-" ' i-" y.ards in the~'""''· and mpll in the r,tce , "~d by 1.32 yards and an tnler~ep- cessflrl goal line st,llld, player> seeing time on hoth reprised hi s role as a long lion . The sophomore also stuffing White team running teams. · snappe r lor both teams on Please see NASCAR, 86 three tou c hdown passes of back Michael Wcsl on Running hul'k Tank pun1111g dtn'n' - 1 10 • �Monday, April 5, 2®4 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Aprils, www. mydailysentinel.,c om Snowflakes greet Cubs, :Reds for workout CINCINNATI tAP) Dusty Baker was bundled in two jackets, a stocking cap and -batting glov~s as he left the shelter of the clubhouse tunnel and stepped into the windswept visitors dugout. ''Ain't too bad out here''' he ·declared, chomping down on his toothpick. On that matter. the Chicago Once Lidle throws the tirst Cubs manager was in a tiny -~--___.:.m:::i~norit~. / .:::. , . pitch, the foc us will he on two fiCCubs and me'tloctffimtl71" teams that had an offseason to Reds worked ou t in wintry con- stew about failures. ditions at Great American Ball Chicago had five months to Park on Sunday. a day .hetore think about how it came within their season opener. outs of its· tirst World Series Temperatures were. barely appearance since 1945, then above treezmg, a stmgmg north collapsed. The Cubs added wmd turned noses red. and Gre~ Maddux in the offseason. llakes no bigger Lh;.~n a grai.n of imp~ovi ng their chances for a beach sand floated 111 the mr. sewml straight NL Cen tral '·ts that snow ·!" Cubs special title. · assistant Gary Hughes asked. They' re not at full strength at Indeed, It was - another the outset. Right-hander Mark unmiStakable s1gn ttwt opemng Prior isn't expected to pitch day wasat_hand. . _ until May because of intlamThe clly s notonously ltckle mation in his Achilles' tendon April weather is expected to and a stiff elbow. Kenry Wood moderate a lillie by the tune will start his second straight Cory bdl~ takes _the_ mound opener Monday. Also standing in the way is Monday attemoon 111 I rom ot a crowd that bought out the another bit of Cubs history. 42,000-seat ballpark 111 only 16 Last yem, they won their fi rst mmutes. division title si nce 1989 and Lidle . who lost 15 games last got their first playoll series vicseason tor Toronto, has never tory in 95 years. The next hurpitclled a _season opener and die: having back-to-back winhas little t1rsthand knowledl!e , ning seasons for the fu·st time of the special place II holds Ill since 1971-n. Cin<:i nnati's hea11. "That's unbelievable:· Baker "Just what I've heard," he said. "That seems almost said Sunday. "Just the simple impossible, how the Cubs had a tact that the v1ce. president 1s · winning season and inv,u·iably ¥01 ng to !Jc her~ g 1.~cs you that the next year it was always a leel~ng tt s speCial. . losing season." Y1ce Pres1dent DICk Cheney The Reds have nothing but plans to throw a ceremomal bad memories in their new first pitch, the second consecu- home. They lost their first live live year that a prommem · oames at Great American Ball Republican has opened the Park. including tw o ex hibi. Reds ' season. Former President tions. and 93 overall in the George Bush threw_a first pitch inaugural season. Satilmy Sosa gave the place before the ballpark s maugural game last year. . its tirst hi storic moment by hitReds owner Carl Lmdner ting his SOOth career homer on suppo11s th~ Bush-Cheney lick- April 4. TI1e next day, Ken et. One ot h1s sons hosted a Griffey Jr. dislocated his shoulcampaign tund-ra1 ser las t der while diving for a ball. 111 . suburban Griffey strained his right calf September Cmcmnali that ra1sed approx1- while .running out a grou nder matdy $1.7 nllllton. . last Monday, sidelining him for The Reds urged tans to amve the last week of spring training. early on Monday because . of Manager Dave Miley expects tougher secun ty. Secret Serv1ce him to play in the opener. but agen ts toured the ballpark dur- will wait to see how he feels ing the workouts Sunday and Monday 1noi-ning before commilling to him. met With team officmls. www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ~· ' ' ' Major League.Baseball American League National League w l Batt1more NY Yankees 1 Tampa Bay 1 Toronto Boston 0 0 0 1 1 0 -1 w L C_hicago §oJC 0 Cleveland 0 - 0 EAST 1 CENTRAL 0 Kansas City 0 • Minnesota 0 0 0 Seattle Texas 0 ()()() 1·0 1·1 1·1 • 0·0 0·1 Pet. P10 'I, 'I, '!, ()()() - .000 L Pet. 0 ()()() 0 .000 0 .000 0 - .000 0 P10 GB .000 000 000 0 0 w Anaheim Oakland 1 ()()() .500 .500 000 0 0 Detro1t WEST Pet. GB Strk Home Away W1 W1 1{) 0{) 0·0 1-1 0·0 L1 1-1 0·0 0{) Strk Home Awav 0·0 0-0 Lt 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 0·0 P10 (){) o-o -Strk 0·0 0-1 Damoncf 50 0 1 Mueller 3b 5 0 3 0 MRmrzll 50 2 1 DOrtiz dh 2 0 0 0 Burksph 1000 Millar 1b 5 0 10 . Kaplerrf 5030 Varitekc 4 10 0 B"horn 2b 3 2 0 Aeese ss 1 1 0 0 Dubach ph 0 o o 0 Crespo ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 211 2 o. BAbrts 2b Mora3b Tejadass RPimo 1b JvLopz c Gbbons rf Seguidh Butista dh Bigbie ll Maloscf Totals ab rhbi 4 0 0 0 4110 4 1 2 0 3 t 2 1 4 1 3 3 4 t 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 oo o 4 0 1 1 34 711 5 Boston OQ1 000 010 2 Baltimore 030 000 31x 7 E--06734 (1), PMarlinez (l), Mora (1). DPBoston 1. Ba ltimore 3. LOB-Boston 14, Bal· Mmore 7. 28-Sellhorn (1 ), Jvlopez (1), Segui (1)_ HA-Jvlopez (1). 58--Gibbons p), Matos nJ. C5-Ke.pler (1), BRcberts (t). IP H RERBBSO Boston PMartinez L,~ 1 6 7 3 2 1 5 Timlin 2-3 3 3 3 2 1 Embree 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Williamson 1 1 1 0 0 1 Baltimore. P.onson W.1·0 5 2·3 7 1 1 3 3 Rlopez t t·3 1 0 0 1 0 DeJean t·3 1 1 1 2 0 BRyanS,! 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 HBP----by Penson (OOrtiz). by PMartinez (Segui) . UrllJires-Home. Rick Reed; First. Ted Barrett: Second, Ed Rapuano; Third, Alfonso Marquez. T-3:21 . A-47,683 (48,190). Atlanta 0 Florida Montreal NY Mets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 .000 .000 .000 000 0 0 Philadelphia CENTRAL Chica~ Cubs Houston Milwaukee Pjttsbur_gh Home AWl'/ 0·0 0-0 o-o 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 o,o WEST Arizona Colorado Los 'Angel~s $an D1ego San ., Francisco •·NewYork y·Bosl on Toronto · Baltimore Tampa Bay 101 61 95 67 86 76 71 91 63 99 Central Division •·Minnesota Chicago Kansas City Cleveland Detroit 72 76 83 79 68 94 43 119 West Division W L W M·Oakland Seattle Anaheim Texas L 90 86 96 66 - GB 0 0 0 Home Away 0·0 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 P10 Strk 0·0 0 .000 0 000 0·0 0-0 0·0 0 0 .000 000 ·o-o 0·0 00 0·0 0·0 0-0 w L Pel. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 P10 St rk Home 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Away : 0·0 • 0·0 6·0 0·0 0 .000 .000 .000 0-0 0-0 0·0 0·0 0-0 0·0 0 .000 0-0 0·0 0·0 0 GB P10 Strk Home And MaNn . Countlel Llk NoOne J!-.CanJ G111i1 County, 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~egi~ter \!rribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 g,..,.,..C_a_ I_I_T __O_d_a_y._••_._____;o:.:.r..:.F=ax;.,;T.;.;o(740) 446·3..,.oo..,s~_____:_o_r_Fa_x_To-=-(::....74.-:0.:_l9:.9_2-~ ;, 21. .:.5.:.;.,7......,..._ Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 0·0 : Saturday's Resu lts No games scheduled Sunday's Results No games sche<illed Monday's Games Chic8go Cubs (Wood 14·t 1) at Cincinnati (L1dfe t2-t5) , 2:10p.m. Philadelphia (Millwood 14·t2) at Pittsburgh (Wells 10.9). 4:05 p.m. San Diego (lawrence 10·15) al los Angeles (Nomo 16·t3). 4:10p.m Milwaukee (Sheets 11·13) at St.louis (Morris 11·6). 4.10 p m. San Frar.::isco (Rueter 10·5) at HoustOn (Oswal110·5). 7:05p.m. ~~~~~----- . East Division Pet .623 .566 53 t .438 .389 GB Pet .556 .531 .512 .420 .265 GB 6 15 30 38 4 7 22 47 Pet .593 .574 .475 .438 W x-Atlanta y-Fiorida Philadelphia Montreal New York 10 t 61 91 71 86 76 83 79 66 95 Central Division W x-Chicago Houston St.loUis Pittsburgh Cinc1nnati Milwaukee 3 19 25 L 88 74 87 75 85 77 75 ·87 69 93 68 94 West Division GB 93 69 77 85 71 91 x-cllnched dlvisien y-clinched wild card L W L x·San Franc1sco 100 Los Angeles · 85 84 Arizona Colorado 74 San Diego 64 61 77 78 88 98 Offeello~~ Baseball Today 2003 NL Final Glance Pet .623 .562 .53 1 .512 ,410 10 15 18 34 ',1, Pet GB .543 .537 .525 .463 .426 . .420 Pet .62 1 .525 .519 ·. 457 .395 GB ' 3 13 19 20 GB t5'1_ 16'/, 26'/, 36'1. 2003 AL Leaders 2003 NL Leaders BArnNG-Mueller, Boslon, .326; MRamirez, Boston, .325: Jeter. New York .. 324: Wells. Toronto, .3 17; MOrdone.z, Chicago.. 3t7: GAnderson, Anaheim .. 3t5: !Suzuki. Seattle, .3 12: Pierzynski, Mirmesota .. 312. RBl--CDelgado, Toronto. 145: AAodriguez, Te11as. 118; WeUs. TorOnto. 117: BBoone. Seat· tie, 117: GAnderson. Anaheim, 116 HOME RUNs-AAodriguez. Te)(aS, 47: CDel· gado, Toronto, 42: Thomas. Chicago, 42; JaGiambi, New York, 41. ASoriano, New York, 38: RPalmeiro. Texas. 38. BATTING-Pujols, St. Louis, .359: Helton. Colorado.. 358. Bonds. San Francisco, .341; Renteria, St. Lo u! ~ .. 330: Sheffield, Atlanta. 330: Kendall , Pittsburgh, .325; MGiles. Atlanta. 316. RBI -PrWilson, Colorado, 14 t: Sheffield. Atlanta, 132: Thome. Philadelphia, 131 , Pujols. StLouis, 124; Sexson , .Milwaukee. 124 HOME RUNs-Thome, Philadelphia. 47 :.Se ~­ son. Milwaukee , 45; Bonds, San Francisco, 45: Pujols. St Louis, 43; Jvlopez, Atlanta. 43: SSosa., Cl1icago, 40. RETURN TO SENDER Mels pitcher AI Le11er was hi\ 1n the head by a • line drive Salurday ,pnd could miss his firs! star! of the season. leiter grabbed the side ol his lace ar1d fell on the mound af1er ge"ing hit by Alex Gonzalez's liner in the second inning of New York's spring training victory over Florida. He was taken to JuP.iter MediCal Center for a CT scan .and X-rays, wh1ch were negative A PHILLIES FIRST Jim Thome got the hrst hit at Philadelphia's new Citizens Bank Park on Saturday. Thome , who led the Nalional League with 47 home runs last season.' homered on a 2·1 pilch Irom • Indians slarter Jeff O'Amco 1n the first inning This date In baseball AprilS 1971 - In their last open1ng day. the Senalors. behind pitcher Dicl1 Bosman. beatlhe Oakland A's 8·0 before 45.000 fans at RFK Stad1um. 1979 - Ballimore manager Earl Weaver got his 1.000th ,career victory when the Orioles beat the Ch1cago While Sox 1983 - The San Diego Padres beal the San Francisco G1ants 16· 13 in the h1ghest sconng opening day game In 50 y·ears. Winning pitcher Tim Lollar also drove 1n lhree runs. 1993- The expansion Florida Marlins won their first game. 6-3 over the los Angeles Oodgers. at Joe Robbie Slad1um. The new Col· ora do Rockies losl to the Mets 3.() in New York • ,. 110 110, H ELP W ,\ i'I!Hl ·1AS SEEN ON TV ·-------' SWM 41 seeking SWF 30!!-5 fo1 friendship and possibly more II interested wnte to P.O. Sa x 533 Gallipolis. Oh10 45631 030 n 'Nn:I\IE!'\'T S INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Experience Needed Placement Dept Fmancing Available COL/Training ALLIANCE Traclor- Trailer Tra1nin9 Centers Wytheville, VA Call Toll Free , ·800-334-1203 C-1 Beer CE'Irry Out perm1t for s'ale Chester Townsh1p, Meigs County. send leiters ol interest to: The Daily Sent1net. PO Box 129~20. Pomeroy. Oh1Q 45769. 8artender/Wa1ter- Wailress needed· Must be dependLooking for a ' room male to able & be able to work shifts. silt cosl of ;ell! & utilities for honesty, nealness & the a 4br/ House. rent abdily lo wOrk w1lh the publiC $150 i'month prefer nona must, Send Resume \0'. smokerfno alcohol Gloeckner's Gale, 110. E. (304]675-6019 qr (740)441· Ma1n. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 0406 Class A COL Drivers Wanted for lumber & clea11 up trash. Call (7401446·7732 GOVERNMENT JOBS! WILDLIFE I POSTAL St3 51 .to $58.00 per hour. Wiene r dog m1x Free l o Fut1 Benefits Pa 1d Training . good horne (740)992·367d Call for Application ·and Exam lnlotmation. No (OtiO LosT "~n Experience Necessary. Toll FouNil Free 1-888-269-6090. ext. Lost or Slolen · Part Doberman ml).; dog. female , reddiSh brown in color. trail frOpped spaded Aprox . 10 rllonths t>ld red snap collar. Rro Grande area Rewardl! Call 740·245-5060/740-245· 9575. . r Huge yard sale 1/2 m~e out 850 'from Bidwell We have lots for everyone. CHEAP. M3-4t10 Spring is finally here, and Alabama's beautiful Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is· ready to play . We bet you are too . So swap gloves, dust ····· · ········· · ··· ··· ······'···············~··································································································~········································ r IS ONCE AGAIN A 3 WOOD, ·· ··· ··········~············· ··· ···········•!••···· ··· ·······················································~ ~·· ······ ·· ········ ~·· ······················~······ ·· ···················· PE TURE. WAI'ITED ro8UY I \WI 0\ \II· '\ I st 1<\ It I '-1 Make 50Q;;. selling Avon. Limited lime ONLY. (740)446-3358. First 5to call receives a gilt oney . You could earn up · to $8/hour plut bonuaea. We also offer paid traming . .holidays and vacalions. We are hmng so give us a call today! 1-877-46H247 IKI. 2457 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to look younger AND earn Money? let's talk the N~VON cal! ovotC·c • ' ' 20 MORtLE Publication Sales Co. hiring 18 sharp en thusiastiC Individuals to travel tho U.S. Travel, training Lodg1ng and transportation furnishec! Return Guaranleed. Star! Roday 1·800·781·1344 Veterinary Assislant ileed· ed. Ellperience preferred, but will train . PT/FT. some weekends required. Mmimum wage Send resume to French Town Veterinary Clinic, 360 SA 160 Gallipolis. or fa)( 740· 446-4101. Ace red ted Member 2167 . Taking applications on 14x70. 3bed room. lnterseclion of CreekView Dr. & Garners Ford Rd . S375+deposit. (740)2455671 Barn Removal 1180 WANTED To Do I Affordable Servlce·s, Hauling gravel, dirt, ect, Painting, Tree • Trjmming, DriveWay Repair. Guliers. Ch1mney, Plumbing Jack Of All Trades. 30yrs. experience (304)882· 2196 (304)377-8266 Jim's C&rpenlry and small landscaping. C&ll (740)4462506. Will Pressure Wash hOuses. mobile homea, . rnetsl butld· lngs, and gutters. Call (740)446.0151 ask for Ron or leave message. r W.~NTE!l Chocolate Lao pupoy. 4 month old male no papers. lull-blooded. $200 00 (304f Looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom 59J..D830 hOuse to rent with a two car m1xed pupp1es garage to do some car Husky detailing. Can be reached at (740)388-8623 or 1740)656· 2141. (740)446-7515. roRmr \li.Rl II \~Ill>! FRl;n; & VEc;ElABI J:'i 1-'> ~ © 2004 by NEA , Inc . www.comics.com Jl'\j\~( 10 1\1. 10 B LISINK'iS O!~'OlmJNITY "' HoMEs · mRSALE "' H!O VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with pea· pie you know, and NOT t end money through th ail unlil you have investi· a ted the oflerin 230 All real estate advertisi ng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal.to advertise Rany preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, liml1a1ion or discrimination ." I'ROFI':'-"il< lNc\1. SERVIn:-; TUA NEO DOWN ON . SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n! 1·888-582-3345 Ill- I l.I.S I \11-. 310 r wrs& ACR&\C.E 1 acre level lol Sunset Lane off Sandhill Rd (304)6752820 This new spaper will not knowingly accept adverti,sements for real estate which is In violation of !he law. Our rea ders are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Ho~ •.:~ >URSALE 213 bedroom, 2 balh on 5 acres in Rio Grande school distr1ct. Call (740)446·654t . D1n Am , LA, Large FM. 'All Oak. K11. Ut1! Rm . ,3 Br 2 F.B.R. 2274 ,Sq. It, 2 Car Garage. 18x40 healed pool on 1OOx87 lol (304)674Ot25 16x80 s1tes available $115 per month includes water. sewer & trash , (740)992· 2167 Lots for Sale: Beautifully wooded 2 38 acres Green Township , $47,000. Call (740)44' ·95 ' 6. . Ohio Land sale near St At 23&32 about 10/acres, Mid 30's call (614)253~2083 1Oam to 6Dm Saturdays·. leave number. time to call Wanting to lease a Farm that has Hay & Tillable ground (304)458-1860 or (304)458· 1887 or cell 593-1755 In Mason, Gallia & Meigs Counties Rl·.\1 \I.S 10 Hmt;t~ FOR lb:NT t bedroom Muse. 1005 3rd Ave . $250 month Call (740)256·6661 . 10 Hou;;rnow 1 and 2 bedroom apartGOOllS ments, turni~hed and unfurKESSEL'S PROot lCE nished. security deposil Good used Appliances , Amish Cheese . lunch Meal. required . no pets, 740·992· Recondilio ned and Fresh Fru1t ana Vegetables 2218 Guaranteed Washers , Open Thurs-Fr i- Sa1 . 1354 Dryers, Ranges . and Jacks9n P.1 ke . Ga llipol i s. 1 bedroom apt. stove! retrig· 7 Aefngerators. Some start at · 0 6 7787 erator & utilities furnished I \K\1 Sl 1)1"1 1• S $95. Skaggs ApDllances. 76 Call (740)245·5859 . ~'\:.11\ISIO(K V1ne St., (740)446·7398 1 Bedroom, near Holzer, C/A, WJD hookup , ·quiet Kenmore range , washer' (610 F•RM 379 plus utilities. dryer all good condition . location . $_ EQul~1El'T Deposit & lease required. 1497 Neighborhood Road . (740)446·4423. (740)446·2957 Farmall M. runs good good Mollohan 'Carpet, 202 Clark sheel metal, 1740)949·2700 1 BR Bachelor. Apartment, Chape l Road, Porter, Ohio. Privale & Qwet $350 month (740)446-7444 1-877-630- Ford 5600 Tractor round hay (304)675-1550 9162. Free Estimates. Easy baler. 'S1de del1very rack. hay 2 bedroom new financing, 90 days same as tedder . disc. mower Call slove/retrigerator. Rent 'cash_ Visa/ Mesler Card (740)245-5064 $400.00 and 5400.00 Drive· a· little save alot V1con round baler f1e ld. ready deposit No ,Pets. Ott Thompsons Appl iance & Charles L. Ha ti1eld cal Kingsbury and 33 Ask lor Repair-675-7388. For sal~ . (304)675-4566 Marge. (740)992-4119 re·conditioned automatiC W.·\ ~n:tl 2 bedroom apartmenl, refer· washers & dryers, refrigera· roRLY tors , gas and electric ences and secunly depoSit ranges: air conditioners. and .(740)949·25 17 wringe r washers . Will do Hay wagons good. IM or 2 bedroom apt. St. Rt 160 repatrs on major brands in poor w1th or Without beds pa.s:t Holzer $475 mG shop oral your home. 740 698·6809 i740)441·01 94. Used Furllllure Store. 13p L1HSIOCK P1ke. Grave 3 rooms and bath, upsla1rs. Bulaville newly decorated. Rel/dep Monuments (740)446-4782. required No pets. (740)446· Gallipolis OH . Hrs . 10-4 (M· 4;H P1gs lor sale Born S) t 519. t '25!04 thru 02. 20 04 Call 530 ~· (740)448·2002 alter 6 ·00 4 room house, 260 State St ANT1Ql1·:.., PM cell (740)541-7491 $350 month plus utilities 1 (740)446-3667. Painting gekling. 5 yrs old sell A1verine good natured. broke. 2· Buy or APARTBEAUTIFUL Anl1ques . 1 t 24 East Mam monlhs advanced tra1n1ng MENTS AT BUDGET on SA 124 E . POmeroy. 740shoes. hauls. baths experiPRICES AT JACKSON 992-2526. Russ Moore, enced nders only Good bar· ESTATES, 52 Westwood owner · rei prospect1 ve (740 )388· Drive from 5344 to $442 0d36 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call J5"lO MISCH>LA~HJL s 740·446-2568. Equal MEROIANIJ!St: Reg1ste red ANGUS and Housing Opportunity Crossbred bulls. ToP. blood· r ~---· 21ft roUnd above ground Condo in K1ssimee. Flonda . pool . accessories .. deck & June 12· 19, sleeps 8·t2 vinyl coated chain link fence people 4 mi from Disney. $1200 Call(304)675 -3215 Call {740)446·t27 t. Gun cab1net· holds 10 guns. 2 bedroom house. 1 1 Conven1ent location. Nice Garfield Gallipolis, Ohio. bedroom References and $200 080. (740 )992-7653 $350 month. (740)441..()194. deposit required . No pets . ~46·8226 JET For Sale-House, one &1 /4 740 46 0139 AERATION MOTORS }4 . acres. 3000sqft. 3br, 2bh, lr, 2 bedroom. 1 .bath. central ( r · oeOroom, 2~2' ca Repaired, New & Reburlt In a1r, $400 month . Call CONVENIENTLY .LOCAT·' arage, .1.9 acres SR141. dr, tvr, fsb (304)773·5984 or Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1(740)446-3481 or (740)645· ED 1 AFFORDABLE! 593-3702 1ew photos/into onlm 800·53H526. 21_9_2__.._ _ _ _ _ _ TownhouSe epartmenls, I'Vww.orvb.com Cod 3310 House lOr sale on 2 1/2 and/or small houses FOR r call 740·446·7633-:' 3 bedroom house m acres ot land, full basement. NEW AND USED STEEL Pomeroy, $400 a· mo., $400 RENT Call (740)441·1111. 3 bedrooms, dming room . tor application & mformation . Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar deposit. rlo pets, (740)949· bedroom. 2 bath, lamily room w/l1rep1.ace, llv· Concrele, Angle , For ~iverview access. private ing room, 2 full baths, utility 7004 Furmshed apl. I br. , 2nd Channel, Flel Bar, Steel ~oat dock 1n Gallipolis. 1 room. 2 car garagQ, heal Ave. Upstairs, all utilities pd .. Grating For Drams. ~ere lot. View photos/info ·pump. 201120 out buildlnQ, 3 Oedroom, large lawn , t car No pets Gallipolis. Dnveweys & Walkways . L&L garage. No pets. Pa\[101 ~~line www.orvb.com 30 foot pool with new declo:. (7 40)446-9523 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Village , (740)379·2540. ~ode 90303 or call 740 (740)992-1641 Tuesday, Wednesday & .46-0531 . 8t9V1&nd St. Pt . Pleasant, 2 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Fnday, Bam · 4 :30pm. Closed 320 MOBILE HOMES SaturdBy & br. full .basement $400.00 + room apartments at VIllage Thursday, and Riverside 'bedroom. 2.5 bath .· 4 Z<'l utll ref. & dep. 304-675· Manor 7300 446 7 40 Apartments in M1ddlepor1 . Sunday. < ~ ) cres, 3 car garage, 8902 I From $295·$444 Call 740New Bowfiex lor sale . Never SRS54. View phOtos/In! Norns landmark 1989 www.orvb.corr Double-wid e, 60X27. 4 bed· Nice I bedroom apartment 992·5064 . ECI UBI Hous1ng beer1 usedl Call (740 )446nline 8951 if no answe r leave a ~ode 32904 or call 7 40 rooms. 2 ful l baths, living $375/month, washerfdryer Opportunities hook·up, CMtrel 91r, 1 mile __;_.:________ _ messane 67-7619. room , de'n, k1ichen, dining north ol Cheshire on At. 7 New 1 bedroom apt Phone __::.:.::.:•.:__ · ------room . laundry $35,000.00 (7 40)992·5226 740-446-3736. Single Shol 243 3 9 Red 3·4 bedrooms. 1. 1/2 bath, (7 40 ) 992·5295 F1eld Scope $:299 (3011$)675· Middleport, above grouno R1ver view. 3 bdrm.. 2 581 5 (304)67 4·0598 pool, fenced ·yard , garage, owner will finance , 85 Granv11ie 41x65, clean , balhs. basemen\ and deck Small House $275 00 a good condition, new appl1. All electric . located in month Call Nancy {304167~· Walk behind Gravely mower (740)992-2886 Ferry, WV 40:24 (304)675·5540 $600 . variOus Gravely ances & nice fu rnllure Gallipolis f 1b Outbuilding Ready lo move oolmonth, no pets . By HomesteaCI Reality Broke r anachmenls for sa le. 7 4 1 2 1 bd .., '' ory bnck,n•" acahseed· into. Cell (740)245·5021 or appt {740 )446 .34a 1 Pt. Pleasant , wv l .7_4_0;_ 199_2_-7_6_53_____ 11 men' 2·c8 r u {740)388-0460 j;~~;:.;,;;;.~~--, -~------ljfarage. Price reduced . 4th - - - - - - - - - l\10B1LE HOMES Ta ra Townhouse Whirlpool refngerator ice maker •75 (740)99" 6810 Sl · New Ha..~ en · (740)446 • 95 Fairmont, 16)\80. 3 bed· L__ Aparlments Very Specious , "' , .r;• 427 4 , room, :2 bath . -' must be 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA . 1 BL'ILlll'IG 8 room Ranch . . !ull base· moved, books $19,000 sell 12x55. 2 bedroom mobile 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted . St'PPl.JES .$16,500, (7"'0)667~6357 , home. No pets ,· 2 refer· Adult Pool & Baby Pool. ____ ment. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. s $ 1 N 740.667·9823 ences, 250 month. $200 PallO. tart 385 Mo o 2 5 acres. tam11y room . covp , Pi lly Block, brick. sewer p1pes depoSII , vinton . ( 74 0)388· els, ..:ease us ecur ered deck, $99,900 No land Vletonan , 736 . sq. ft. 3 bAdDeposit R8qul red, Days WI Mows, lintels etc Claude mRSAtE s 1420 - r ..;m;;o;R;,REN'riililii•-' s Aetereocll-S-----&vallab!!o.__Mtl!LJc!ion~!;ra;;,c~IS:J(~7~40~):j44~6r·2~1~9~6~~r~oo~mr.,~2~b~a~th Whlttf{74t))446·7139. Pn~ HJR SALE Off1ce . space downtown Pomeroy, approx. 1800 sq. tt .. street level, near court· house, $450 mo .. (7 40)592· AI'ARTh 1E!'.'TS mR R~xr Ac t.:n:!d>tu•g AU references & lull 1nsur· ance. Call 304·373·0011 . bedroom lor rent sewer & deposit & r•.·-~-us.:..~.·-r_roll r I AKC lab pups. 7 weeks: oul of huntmg stock Parents on prem1ses. Wormed and 1st shOts. Yellows & blacks . (7'0)388·9515 S3DO per month, (740)992· ,:, ",;5;::8-.....,..,.,..----~ couhc11 lor Independent concgos 3 B.edroom Brick Ranch t af1 d Schools 12749 , Acre lol Reduced (30.4.)67.5· 170 1714 M !SU:l.IA~EOLIS oearoom. .o oem. TT ~cres. 3 bay shed. Also to ale camper, vacant lot 1 Agco-AII1s (Simplicity) 1718 Garden Tracto r 50" deck. Porter View photos.linf www .orvb.com hydro, 637 hOurs. new block. ~nllne $2,100 ~ode 33004 or ' Call 740 t1res ag ~304)6755253 HoMEN l·OR JlJ...:.NT Nice 2 and 3 mobile homes includes water. trash. no pets, TRAVEL U.S.A QUALI TV LAWN CARE v d 525 00 d ,ar s . an up. 25 years experience. HELP WAm-ED POLICIES : Ohio Vat!ey Publishing rase~•• the rlght to edit, reject, o r cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be rsported on the first day of publicstion and Tribun&-Sentlnei·R!!!glsler will be reaponslbh!l for no mora than the coal of the spece occupied bV the error end onty the first insertion. We shall not be liable any toss or 1111pense that resul ts from the publication or omission of an edvertissment. Correc:tlon will be made in the flrat avellable edition. • Box number are always confidential. • Current rete card applies. • All real estate ad\lertlaementa are su bject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o l 1968 • Th is~••;,.,,,., accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertis ing In lliolation of the taw. The Tuppers Plains·Chester Water Dlstr1cl is accepling application s tor the next two weeks with intentions of f1ll1ng two entry-level positiOns within the next 12 months. One position is for an ott1ce clerk and the other IS for a field maintenance position. The otl1ce position mu st be able to work with lhe public and have general lo:nowk edge of Microsoft Word and Excel. The second position is considered a lield maintenance pOsition but electrical systems and control knowl· edge lo be given preference in the applications selection. No prior water ·knowledge is required; we w11l train as needed. Your may p1ck up an application at 39561 Bar 30 Road, which is three miles soulll of Tuppers Plain s just ·aff State ReUle 7. 1 Now you can have borders and graphics Ill-" added to your classified ads {,~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ·Graphics 50¢ for small $ I .00 for large iwright@ic.net Treatment Residential Fac111ty youth w.orker. Pay basad on exper~enc£ . Call 1-::-,-1----~.nl'fl'~m,..._ ~m 9Q81 •• apply fS">lng 39 ptiOplo IOCIIIl Joyce (304)675-6919. April (304)882·3630 ~ho want to earn mane f,vhile 1os1ng we•ght. show ·ng other!! how. AVONI All Areas ! To Buy or lnformallonal vailable upon request 740 Sell Sh~rley Spears 304· 41-1984. 675-14:29 I Thursday for Sundays Paper HELPWwn:n HMdymM· yard work, no JOb 10 btg, .senior discount. Tim Kern (740)992·27 41 do , 1. POSTAL JOBS $15.44·$21.40/tlr, Now Hiring. For application & tree government job info, call American As!loc. ollabor 1· 913.-599-8:220. 24hrs ernplsar11. - Friday For Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE Absolule Top Dollar: u.s. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proofs'ets, Diamonds. Gold U.S. Currency.· Paramedics Rings, & EMT's M .T.S.' Coin Shop . 151 needed. Apply at 1354 All types of masonry brick, Second Avenue. Gall1pohs Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis. block & stone 20 yrs . 740·446·2S42. E.~rperlence free estimate .. 1·304· 773·9'550, 304-593· Cash paid for- gold & Silver POSTAL JOBS 1007 con s & co1n 'collections. free S15.44·$21.40/hr. now hir· estimates ,· Glen 81ssell. ing. For eppllcaUon and free Deycare has oPenings for &II government job In fo, call ages, call Dawn for dela1IS at (7 40)992· 7599 American Assoc. ot Labor, (7 40)949 ·2990 m Aacme Complete hOspital bed , 1-(913)599·8220 24 "" area. (740)992·5949 emp. aerv' off the ciLJbS, and go outside to play. Special spring packages now available. Call 800 .949.4444 or visit www.RT JGolf.com for details. NOT ATE Y.ARIJ SALF.- GALUI'OUS . . Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . • All ads must be prepaid" Well tender needed lor oil & gas company in Me1gs County, Ohio. must provide own transPortation, apply at J.D Drilling Company. 107 North Third St., Aacmc. Oh 100. - - - - - - - - - 45771, Monday thru Friday 7am-4pm. HEY DRIVERS!!! Here IS a great opportunity 150 SC'HOOIB to .come grow with us. I NSTRVL,O'l Kuntzman Truck1ng an 80 year old. Regional Truckload Carrier with terrn1nals in Gallipolis CAreer College (Career's Close To Home) Alliance and Columbus Oh1o has opened a new termin al Cali Todayt 740·4,46·4367. 1·800·214·0452 1n P1keton. Oh10. Only ha1d IVWW.galllpohscureorcbllege com· work1ng, exper1enced dnv· 1 Lost: Min1atum P1ncllcr m111 Black!Tfln FemAle. Rnswers "Sa1sy". Black collar to wrrabies , tag . M1ssmg e1s with a clean MVR and a 3/29i04 Tuppers Plains area. minimum of two years expe· Reward Call {740)667-6308 rience need apply. We have openings for: White .Rat remer , black & -t5 Company Onyers brown face . black on back. 15 Owner Operators female. Reward . Call (7401388 ·8186 Lawn Care helper. Must be dependable. hardworking, 70 good driving record . $6.00 ~ YA Rll SA I.E per hour. (7'40)388-9416. 72 Buslne5s Days Prior To In Next Day 's P a p e r Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre'Jiations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r• PER'iO~Al,'i ANNC All Display : 12 Noon 2 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I'S pjsolay Ads Daily InNColumn: 1:00 p . m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete \N~Ol ' N('t : ~tt·.N Oea.rltirlhf' Monday-Friday for Insertion HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Min. of 2 years oxp. 13 mon old small white •Med1cal Ins., 401K female house dog . needs • Operation area 400 mile love & fenced in area rad1us of Jackson, O.H 1304)882-221 1 •Sign on Bonus Giveaway to good home. • 34 cent per mile Large black m1xed breed • 95Qo. No touch dog t yr old. very lriendly, needs a home with lots of Call 800·652·2362 · room to run. Call 740·446Domino's NoW Hiring all . 2398 after 6pm locations great pay. flexible Outs1de cats~ male and hours Pt. Pleasant, female . (740)742·3805 Gallipolis. Pomeroy & Tear down old sheep barn Eleanor THANKFULLY, 15 DEGREES Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r 1 Mrip County. OH MelfiJS, Gallla, 0-0 • 0·0 0·0 GB ribune - Sentinel - ~egtster CLASSIFIED • weeov·--t ~ Away : 0·0 • 0·0 0·0 0·0 L Pet. 0 ....J1QQ__ 0 .000 0 East Division L w o• _ o St. Louis 0{) W - CinCinnati 0·0 2003 AL Final Glance · ab r hbi PCt. 0·0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 Bahimore ~ Boston L 0{) 0{) Monday's Games Detroit (Johnson 1Q·t0) at Toronto (Halladay 22·7). 1:os·p.m Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 14·14) at Kansas City (B.Anderson t4·1 1), 3: 10p.m Cleveland.(Sabathia 13·9) at Minnesota (Radke 14·10). 8:10p.m. Texas (Rogers 13·8) at Oakland (Hudso n t6-7'1. 10 .35 p.m. Orioles 7, Red Sox 2 w 0·0 Last Tue5day's Result Tampa Bay 's. N.Y. Yankees 3 last Wednesday's Result NY Yankees 12, Tampa Bay 1 Sunday's Result Baltimore 7, Boston 2 EAST The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 nee , , edroom. t .5 bath. Ci A, ater softer. Pomeroy, OH law photos/Info o ww.orvb.com Cod 0603 or call 740·992 650 -a Stlllnleas steel OQn . ancM. 81t llat ClllinQi. Hard! lap with uddle root 5" on 12" roof pitch • porch. Cote's Mobile Homes t5266 US ~0 E Athens , OhiO {740)59:2-1972 "Where you gel your money's worth" s 740·446·3481 ' Evenings r li\\ & GR\1\ Good m1xed 11ay. S1 50 a bale. (740)742-7004 Round bales ol hsy for sale. S15 a bale Call f7 40)682· 8106 . AlTOS >URS~LE I $5001 Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps, etc POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500 For I1St1ngs 1--800·719· 300t ext 3901 1995 Chevy Beretta. excel· lent condi tion. engine good. rre nsm1~s1on touchy S3 000 OBO (740)256 ·6 105 tor more 1nlormefli'ln 2000 Neon 87,000 m11es NC. trll. runs good S3 250 OBO (7401 256·903 1 200t Mrtsub Shl Mirage LS 5 speed , 1o adeo . 30.000 m1ler. 35 . 40 m P g S4.SOO 080 1995 Suba ru lmpreza AWD. 2 door auto, S2 ,SOO OBO Call (740\256·1189 95 Dodge lnlrep1d. 4 door. leatner seats LE 3 5 motor, 24 valve wholesale pnce 55,5.50 sen tor $3.800 or Wmters, .RIO Grande, OH best offer (740)44t-95t0 eleC\f-~c.~~~~'l-0~.~s~e~2·=:=:=:=:;;=(c~a~ll~740-~2~•~5~-5~1~2:1 f.'~aillli:7'1ITP'ii""'i~iii;; -i:-bedroom all and trash service prov1ded. No ·pets (740 ,441 •4540 _ Twir1 Avers Tower is accept· 1ng appltCA{IOns tor wa1t1ng Beautiful riveT view. 1deat for liSt lor ~ud-subsized, 1· br 6ne·or two people. No pets. apartment, call 675· 6679 references (740)441·0181 EHO ----------- ----- l1nes. Slafe Ru"li Fa1m. Jackson (740)286·5395 up look www slaterunfarm.com 7 �Monday, April 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • Monday, April 5, 2004 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com . ALLEY OOP Get Your Message Across With A Daily Slntlnet BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD wishes to Thank all the Churches and everyone for thei r prayers during the illness and loss of our loved one. Also special thanks to the many people that vis ited Ernie while he was ill . Thanks to everyo ne se nt cards. flowers. and food • #lu66ard 's vreenht~use carpet cleaned free . Call Captain Ste11mer for info. Offer expire.s 4/30/04 Toll Free 888-338-7847 Megan Manuel for alwayS being ~here . Bobby Crow. Jim & Sharon Louks. BUNNY HOP BAKE SALE Saturday; April 10 10 am Rick Crow. Dr. Hunter. Bob & Beverl y C hapman. and Hospice . You will always be remembered. IMPROVEMENTS 1986 Ram Charger, Royal 1 1979 Honda CXS (500CC) Silverwing, wate r cooled, shaft driven, runs great, helmet included, price $700, 740·992·6396. Register to WIN!!! Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Dnveways, r ~ ' CAMPERS & MOTORHOMFS Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION. 675·3400 Mowing, Trimming. Tree Tri mrriing. Aeration , Fertilization, "' 5 4 • Q 8 5 3 • Q• ' 2 ... Q J 10 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 t Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets The · ' D~ily Tree Service Let me do it for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck UNOfS PAINTING ·sentinel·· 992·2155 (.IVIC.. BARNEY Advertise in this space for $50 per month Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fr'ult, ornamental trees, roses, rltoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Ba shan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM \11411_mo. pd Snapper Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Stn•et Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2975 THE BORN LOSER l..awu aud Garden r:quipment i.'i our btnim•.•.:s, rwt our ,·if!efiul' / ~ t>Oi'l'T '(OU Tf\11'-IK "~ GE\11(\\G C:IJ'i Of J.Vtl\)1 l C.I\1'\'T TN<.E IT !\(\\'( 1-1\0\i:E I OVERIV..C\11'\(,~ '(OU~ ~1\\0i<.lf\\G I~ Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9·5 Sal. 9·12 Care Free Estimates R.B. Trucking Ncws'""''""'·l '"' and read at .12:01 PM on April 29, 2004 at the · Office of RFG Associates, Inc., 2556 Bell Street, Zanesville, OH 43701. Instructions to bid· lede;at grants from Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and USDepartment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Lane. Information on d~rs 1 specifications, Robert Guenuer Jr., the and bid form outlintng the terms and Agent lor the Township of .Rutland South 00 degrees 51' 39"West.), thence, with the east line of Section 7 and the west line of a 135 acres tract as con· veyed to Albert Harmon by Deed Volume 314, Page 103 of the · Meigs County conditions of the pro- Hazard Recorders Mitigation Office, HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740·985-3564 Public Notice 85" 36' 00" East a dislance ol994.071eet to the Point of . Beginning, passing through two Iron pins set at distances ol plus 19.23 feet end plus · 119.23 feet, respectively, contain· lng 11.278 acres, . more or less, out of Parcel No. 03·007· 009. SUBJECT to all legal right-of-ways, easements, restrictions, reservations, and zoning regulations of record. · SUBJECT to the right-of-way of Township Road No. 225. SUBJECT to the rlght-ol·way of Township Road No. 405. SUBJECT to the 100 year Flood Plain rellrlctlone, II appll· cable. · SUBJECT to a 50.00 foal wldo oaeemant being reeervod unto the grantor, hlo heirs, and/or aealgns,lorav· er. Said aaoamant Is lor tho purposes of running utilities to other parcels of land on or near Townehlp Road No, 225. Sold aaeemanl runa In a north·eouth direction scroll the woet end of tha above deecrlbed property with the west nne of said 18eoment being the centerline of 11' c;ONS'I'RIJei'ION Roofing-SidingPainting-G uttersDecks-Etc. For Fast Courteous Service, Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call ... Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 "llostmyshirt , • in the Stock w- Market!" WHI\TTI\YA MEI\N, 'I'OLl S-MELL DANGEl'.> '•·.~ ~~-nudm0/1•o•~tt~~~ . ("-.__ K lU65:J A. A I 6 2 30 --the A J North 3• BUILDERS InC. New Home~ • Vinyl Siding • Ne\\ Garage'> • Rcpla\.'cmcnt See Rocky "RJ" Window:-. • Rooi:ing COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS Athens 740-992-7599 PEANUTS IF AN'< OF VOU KNOW A 6001;' ~!KING 50N6. FREE TO SIN& OUT NO, I DON'T 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 for BETTY 1-800-822-0417 Olds $75 ) per Ti-IINK ''ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD'' '~ . ~~--'...L..-U F/( j~ month GARFIELD GOQ!7 MORNING, GARFit:L-D Advertise in this . Space for $50 per month CARPENTER ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION. *HOME GRIZZWELLS c;.U\-ffi\~R, \1'~ \\ME ~ ~ A\\~UAl ~~~ C\.EA~Iffi Af\D '1 f\~D and Docks We do It all except furnact work Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1871 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yeart local Stop &. Compare neignbor 39 Saloon 41 Clever ploys CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeorrty C1pter ;'\'p:ogra'~'5 are Cle3teJ ''Jr- J~ otat·,r5 M •amc•JS ~P·~ CJS1 a-x: ;l!e5ert E~~ et:e· ~ It€ Ctll"er s:an~ tv il"-.:lr,e· ToO<iy ~ Cll!!1 " BH XMST ~ ea .. a,s SOG HTLHH W MM GLWDP LC P CBTHVGYWX OKWMJWTR ' G YWX G . " RHCVRH GLHWTOVHTTHV. LYH " GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Use your srnarts as ·well as Any little b1! ot openmg you spot when 11 comes to your 1"inanc1al affairS today You could be the luck 1 e~t w1th thmgs 1hat appear to be qUite diflicult tor 15 A HIKIN6 oth ers CANCER (June 21 •July 22) -Once yov set you r rnmd to someth1ng today you II be capab le of ach1eV1ng outstendmg accomplishments The secret to success tor you IS to tnst truly beheva 111 yourself LEO (July 23·Aug 22) - Hold pos1trve ·.~ • .~ thoughts today and don"t g1ve up on any. ';- ',• ~ thing that ts 1mportant to you. A matte1 . . over whtch yuu 111ay have been qLHie lewlui will turn out lo he nothrng but a paper dragon VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept .22)- The formu la that IS requrred for success today must he cornpn,sed of an equal amount of elbow grease and 1mag1n atron Dev1se R plan II' your head and let you r muscles do the re:ot LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Something In wt)rch you·re presently rnvolvetl may appear at lust gl<tnce to after only sparse returns . However, once you get your teeth into 11 you'll ltnd 1!1S h 1gger tnan you tl11nk SCORPIO IOt:t. ,24-Nov 22) - You w111 have two eKtremely powerlul forces work· ( \ 11 mg for you today O~e w1U ·be celcsllat Lady Luck. but the other w1!1 be your earthy pract1calrtY They 'll coflectrvely spell s·uccess SAGITTARIUS (NOV 23-0cc. 21) ~ A mailer wh1ch was prevrously wrestled hom your grip carl be reclarmed today through dii1Qent ettort an· your part You II no w tmd 0 - - - - - - - - . - . . . .- - - , - , · ways to turn a nega t1ve Sl!uat1or1 rnlo d posit1ve one GAH! M'r' t.JNOt:RWt:I\R 15 ON CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 1 'THE: OUT5tOt; Of' m.' ..lAMMIJ:5 Assocrates wllo have clout Will tend 10 be supportrve today of causes or protects u1 whrc~1 you·re 1nterested If you t.rst lead the way The b1ggest push could come tor an old !rusted ally AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19'f- That ;,It! adage '" The harder you work. th e 1uck1er you gel" w111 hold true for you today Doors ol opportun11y Will sw1ng wrde open lor you to dnve through rf you put yOur shOrildt;l to the wheel PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20l - You can double your effect1venes~ today rl yorr re wdh ng to work m tandem wrlh ;:mo111er whose a1ms ami mterests parallel yours Each wr ll 1nS01re and pull the othe r lOtward . - New& Used headline 51 Seine site 52 Kan . 3t Paperback 10 33 Get a load of 35 Kyoto sash 36 Silenced 38 Wide st. 8 Boot upper 9 Noted lithographer 10 Book part 37 Threadbare 12 Even- 39 Stilct1 loosely 19 Commuter 40 Wii1e vehicle in France 20 Cash giver T . N. 8YHT YH OCKRYL NSTPHHG best ! can· wrth the ttme 1ha11s g1ven me · - Jeanne Moreau 1Ci2004 by NEA. Inc 4·3 '-Your 'lllrthd!ly: _ _ _ _ . , ------ --- Dean Hill space 949-1405 AstroGraph .. · ~~-t·~-t-~· . - in this Melodram ~ atic cry escape 7 FedEx units 29 Wit syllables 34 Pasture . 35 Job·salety .org. 36 Big blow 28 6 Hasty 32 Refrain F.ast .-\11 pass Heart·· interjections a sprain · I THAT DAILY WOlD PUHLU G.H U cpp f SOUP TO NUTZ i u I' I I I I 1 p Ay r!,T( 1J r---o-T-rj-:-.c-r-s_c,l_,I ~ ! ~ave ~w o neighbcrs who are very ncs'/ I overh eard oce aoss.p sr:.y ~ o tr.e ather. "You Can i ce!1eve ever(.r.ing y~u , . - - -- - - - - - - " " 1 nearbL.: ·. cu sure RAHTHE :a.1-~-- -- 1t. .. :;."!::· e·-: ·I.e :~~c<lf" c.1or~d ::·~ · .. ··;; ,.,. '"'e - !\;.,,; ...-ord! r: ~-::c ., ~,.... s" ": '·C: ."J ::er;w SON6 .. Advertise HOWARD l. WRITESEL 5 Tr~ated trot Hupp FREE ESTIMATES 4 ground floor 31 22 Par1 of WAlS 42 Paris 23 New England airport cape 43 Wide yawn Favorites 44 Gayle's sis Jack's giant 24 Mae West rote 46 Dash Beach 25 Change 47 Caravel alternative tor a five of 1492 Singer 26 Ark builder 48 Grab Bonnie27 .. _ ·Breaky 50 1914 Mild DOWN • where your work or ca reer rs concer-ned 819 oppor tunrl1es are m the of11ng 11 _you re not atra1d to Wor.k hard and go utter them AR IES (March 21-Apnl 19)- Evert 1l all early md1cators srgnal that you seem to be tuckrer lor others today than you are tor yourself. when alliS sard and done , you re the one who"ll carne out the best rn the end TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - ,Under your sktllful ma·nagement today. a JOint venture in wh1ch you"re mvolved that has thus lar proven unlruitful coutd now tur n around tnto a prot1lu-: undertaking. Ma1ntam con· ~GH BISSELL *Free Estimates*. I t + WHEN DANGER JU:,T Tuesday, April 6. 2004 POLISHED OFF AN ON ION Bv Berni ce Bede Osol BAGEL AND A H"Z.ELNUT . Do riot be hesrlant to take on an addttiOn DECAF tN THE TE"CHER> heavy respons1b1lity rn the year ahead al LOuNGE. IT'S NOT THAT ~"'- *SEAMHSIGUTTER • 0 • 4 " o)K 98632 • A7 G My money 1s w1th Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. \ , Box 189, Middleport. OH '·, Phone , 843·5264." posed purchase of Project South 00 dog. 51' 39" forever. Said ease· services may be (4) 5 West a distance of mont Is 'for the purobtained by Interest1,637.73 feet to a poses of running utllad bidders by conmarked stone found, ities to other parcels !acting Robert Public Notice being the true Point of tand on .or near Guentter Jr., Agent, at Of Beginning for this Township Road No. (740) 454-3724. Bid IN THE COURT OF dascrlptton; 405, Said easement packets may also be COMMON PLEAS, thence, from said runs In a north-south obtained at the office MEIGS COUNTY, Point of Bealnnlng direction across the of RFG Associates , OHIO continuing, with the west end of the above · Inc., 2556 Bell Street, BRUNER LAND east line of Section 7, described property Zanesvltte, OH 43701. COMPANY, INC. the west line ol a 135 with the west ti.ne of The two (2) properties Plaintiff acres tract, and the said easement betng Included In this bid Case No. 03·CV.091 west line of a 25 the centerline ol tor demolition servlc- JOHN E. CHESSER, acres tract as con· Township Rood No. eo Include: 35117 ET AL. veyed to Albert 405. Containing 0.057 Leading Creek Road NOTICE OF Harmon by Deed acres, more or less, and 35124 Lsadlng SHERIFF'S SALE OF Volume 314, Page 103 of easement, Creek Road, both In REAL ESTATE of the Meigs County All Iron pins set are Middleport, OH Defendants Recorder's Office, 112 x 30" rebar 45760. Pursuant to Order South 00' 10' 50" cappad and labeled e distance "Claus 6456". A non-mandatory of Sale entered In this Weal Tho bearings tn pra·bld conference ·causa, I will offer lor 522.00 feat to an Iron will be held at 1':00 aala at public auction pin set; thence, leav· this description are Public Notice Sunset Home lor angle calculation& p.m. on Aprll12 , 2004 at tho front steps ol lng the section tina, Construction at tho RFG the Courthouaa, too South 87' 25' 56" only and are baaed Legal Notice Robert Guentter Jr., Aaaoclatea , Inc. · East Second Street, West a distance of on the north line of Bryan Reeves RFG Auoclatee, Inc. Office located at 2556 Pomeroy, .Malge 933.47 feet to a point the northeut quarter New Homes, "Agent" lor Rutland Bell Street, County, Ohio, on the In the centerline of of Section 7 uaed as Room Additions, Zanesville, OH 43701. 14th day of May, 2004, Township Road No. an aaaumed bearing ; Townehlp wilt be • accepting eealed bids A bid bond lor thelult at 10·00 o'clock a.m., 225 (Croaa Road) , of South 88' 54' 40" Garages, Pole _ following pasting through two East. : tor the purpo18 of amount of the bid OR the ·eulldlngs , Roofs, demolition of select· a certified check, described real prop· Iron pln11. set at dis· The above deocrlpSiding, Oecks, tanceo ofplue 821.47 lion prepared by ed olructurae lor caehlar's check or let· orty: Hazard mitigation In .,r of credit on a aolSituated In the feat and plus 921.47 Roger w. Claue, Kitchens, Drywall vent bank or aavlnga State of Ohio. County feet. respectively; Registered Surveyor Rutland townahlp. All & More and loan aaeoclatlon of Me(ga, Townohlp of thence, with the conNo. 6456, based ori a . bide ohell be eubmll· FREE ESTIMATES I new eurvey of March . ted In a 1811ed enve- In tho amount of ten Columbia, being In terllne of Townohlp 740-742-341 : lope marked: Bid· percent (10%) of the tho northeast querter Road No. 226. thalol· 6, 1996, eubject to any facto that may be Rutland Townahlp bid ruual accompany of Section 7, Range lowing two courtll; • HazardMIIIIJatronand the bid. 15 Weal, Township 9 (!)North 11 ' 38' 08" dlacloaedlnafulland : muel ba received .to The agent lor North, of "Tha Ohio Weal a dlatanco of accurate title search. · the attention of Rutland Townehlp, Company Flrol 187.381aet to a point; Theaa premises ware · Robert Guenttor Jr., Robert Guonlter Jr., Purchaoe", and being (2)1hence North 03' oppraload at Agent, Rutland raeerveo the right to bounded and 47' 02" Weal a dla· $11,000.00 and can· Townohlp, P.O. Box wolve any lnformall· ducrlbed 11 lollowe: lance of 255.07 leal to not be sold lor leas d00FIN8 ties, reject any or all Commencing for ref- a point In the canterthan 2/3rds of that 2112, Zoneavllla, OH 43702·2112. Bide can bide and to hold euch eronca at an Iron pin line Intersection with amount. 1110 be delivered to bide for a of found capped "J.T. Townohlp Road No. The terme ol sale are ~-=====ROj~t'::GU..iti•"i:"~=Yi•ly1(60)-dliy~ before- ·Swart-l'4i&"-at-1ft--405 ~.lfarmOA-Road)t-,-lo·wnthlp-floed-N~al>-b>-lutnd-o~>n--,--, AICP, at ony action onci northeut corner ol thence, with the can· 225. Containing 0.508 day of sale , balance Aeaoclatea, Inc., to award a contact to Section 7 (Note: terllne of Townahlp acroa, more or lass, to be paid upon dellv· Bell Street, the lowest taapon· Reference bearing on Road No. 405, North of easement. ery of deed. Zaneovllle, OH 43701 elva and moat the east line of 1he 112' 42' 42" Westa dis· 'SUBJECT to another RALPH E.-TRUSSELL by Noon on April 29, reaponelble bidder. north half of the lance of 49.57 feat to 50·00 feet wide aaae· Sheriff of Melga 2004. Thle project Ia being northeast quarter ol a point; thence, leev- mont being reserved County, Ohio Blda will be opened funded by a variety of Section 7 used as lng the rood, North unto the grantor, his (4) 5, 12, 19, 26, (5) 3 I 59 Scot's no PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "What drrves me ts cur10S1ty and uymg tJ live the Public Notice heirs, and/or assigns, " NNotme! Open 7 days a week daylight to .dark! SI~IU i'HEKI\lL,LO~Of l't.OPl..E :'JNOR£ 1 1 1\10T WfiEf\\ ThE..'i'R.E i\WN<.E. 1 Call COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 9441 4" pot of perennials $1.16 Buy 5 or more forSt .00 Flat of plants $6.60 I Hltnalna Baskets $6.60 l,uhlic Notic:.-s in \'our Rit!hl to Kno"·· Dcliv.-n·d RiJ;thl In \'uur IN TH' KITCHEN MAKIN' (304) 273-5321 Free Estimates 740-992-5232 17 Alcoh girl 18 Pick out 20 Basilica par1 IS a say1ng that there are many homeless people livtng on the north bank ot the R1ver Thames because they didn 't draw trumps soon enough However. there are an equally large num· ber on the south bank because they drew trumps too soon. Ask yourself ~ what will my trumps be used for?" If only to dra~ the oppos1ng trumps. then often you tnstantly get on with that JOb. 6ut sometimes even that . must ·be delayed because there 1s a more press· ing problem. as on th1s deal. You (South) reach three spades. Wes"t leads the cl ub queen . Thts marks East wtth the club ace. so you duck 1n the dummy When West contmues the su11 at tnck two. you play low from the dummy again 1t is all to no ava11. though . because the defend ers take the l1rst three tncks in the su11. When East shifts to a dtamond, you win w1th your ace How would you continue"' Alter North makes a ltmft ra1se . South was ,tempted to go for the vulnerable game. knowing that a 10-card lit 1S often worth an extra trick in the play. But he w1se!y passed . Your trumps will be used to remove the three held by the opponentJ;, but if you play a spade 1mmed1ately. you wtlf go down because East w1ll win and cash the d1amond ktng. You must get rid of that dtamond loser belore touch1ng trumps The onty park1lig place 1s on the kmg of hearts . Cash the heart ace: then play a heart to dummy's jack. keep1ng your fingers and toes crossed , When the finesse w1ns. discard a diamond on the heart k1ng . Fmally, 11 is t1me to lead a trump THOUGI'IT IT MIGHT BE TH~ 316 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 33795 Hiland Rd. . Pomeroy, Ohio o) A 21 Large tank ~ 22 Go on stage 2 24 Solitary type 3 27 Scents West Pass Soldiers in gray In England . there NOW !! /~--....-. High& Dry Self-Storage 58 16 Doctrines ~ How qutckly should I dr.aw trumps?"' A TOYOTA. HEH, HEH !! GOT YOU BOYS RIGHT WHAR I WANT YA ~~~ 15 Stow run A common ques!IOr'l lrorn a beg1nner IS D#liV~S Ravenswood Chiropractic Center staffer Ea!'.l The ways to use , your trumps Pll~Sil>~NT Of Ttlf PALINI>/lOMr SOCI~TY '~ /)t/1" the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' · TFN at 53 Essay byijne 54 Hosp. ... . 84 750 [ast St:llr Street l'lwnc (740)59.1-6671 A thl'ns: Ohiu Pro Lawn ' Municipal Building, 1601 Second Street, Mason, WV (304) 7735200 M-F, 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Bids witt be accepted until' April 19, 2004,4:00 p.m. at the Municipal Bulldtng ·and witt be decided upon at a regular council meet· . lng on April 19, 2004. at 7:00 p.m. The Town of Mason h.. the right to accept or reject any or all bide. · Town .ot Maaon Raymond Cundiff Mayor 4-5&12 2T about 8 Privileged wet 57 Hankering South / THr Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, obtained 45 Critical 49 Sunbeam 50 Team stats 14 Filmdom's -Gardner FRANK & EARNEST landscap1ng JObs such as ·plant1ng and mulching. $15.,00 ,per month! INVITATION TO BID The Town of Mason is now accepting bids for the construction and Installation of a culvert from drainage located on Taylor West South I• Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small 773-6060 8 4 Dealer: South Vulne1·able: Both {Commewal and Residemial) ' 1987 camper. Yellowstone 24', air. ref. sell conlain. vary good condition, $4,000080. (740)388·8743 after 6pm the specifications lor the project can be sound 4 Tumble t 1 Self·images 55 Out 13 Melville sea of the wiqd captain 56 Cold and fH ItS {I~ · Opening lead: "' Q Saturday, April 1Oth SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I • or log home, Aluminum bnghtening. on this page for as low as UBLIC NOTICE 1 Balloon ... K 53 WV Contractors Lie . #003506 Ta~e 19ft Fisher fu lly loaded w/trailer 75 Hp exc. cond reduced 10$3200 (304)593- b=-=~~~w~~~~~- - LJ~~~~~ 879-2457 FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 14Ft. Flat bottom John Boat with trailer. 5 H.P. outboard 42 lb. thrust trolling motoi. $800 fi rrT). Call after 4pm (740)742·2457. • •0 Henderson, WV Sidewalks, Gas Station A'Mlings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck BoAlS & MOTORS FOR SUE 1994 Bring this coupon Bu)' $5.00 MYERS PAVING POWER WASHING (Commercia l and Residential) Walmart (Plaza) Mason everv month All pack $5.00 f\ortb 4 Q.It07 ¥ KJ o2 ~ 11·6883 Siders JeWiers · SE, V8, 4x4, good inside/ . f~ C·::::::~ - Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursda)· of 9-5 Closed Sunday Owner: Jeff Stethem SEYOUR . BUSINESS' "1986 Ford Cargo Van straight 6 cyl. 3·speed col· : umn. 45.000 original m11es. ~ Runs great. (740)446-3040 • C'otnbination Pots • Perennial s • Spruce Trees • Shrubs , • Peat Mms PomerO)' Eagles BINGO 2171 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ~in St.. Pt. Ple asa nt BASEMENT pkg ., 177.000 ,miles Good WATERPROOFING cond ition, $2,800. Call Uncond1l1onal. lifelime guar(740)446·2398 antee. Local refere11ces fu r1993 Ford F 150 diesel. 7.3 nished. Established 1975 . 24 Hrs. (740) 446litre. 4 WD. air. crUise. power Call Basement ~ windows. looks good rubber. 0870, Rogers • everything" works. 256,000 Waterproofing. : miles . $5 .000 OBO. ' '(740)992-6810 t • Bedding Flowers • Vegetable Plants • Blooming & Fo li age Baskets • Potting Soil 740-992·5776 Italian Charm Bracelel with 4 charms Drawing on HoME 4-WDs • Porch Boxes Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) SII!\ICI S VANS& i. Easter Flowers Monday-Saturday Downtown Middleport 992-3148 or 992-9513 " Again, tlra11k you. Joyce, Silerri, Sammi, Travis. ;lvary Mae, Pete & Suz · - - - - . . . . IBID 1993 Chevy S10 Blazer. 4WD. fully loaded, trailer Syracuse, OH Now Open MUST SAVE AD Get an area of Ruthi e Spaun for her support. i Phillip Alder 41 Tease 42 Stare person whoever helped in any way. Thanks to Danny Brown for his every day \' isi ts and to ThUCKS FUR SALE ACROSS •aoooo1umn inch weekdays '15"' column inch Sat. or Sun~y The family of Emie Sisson NEA Crossword Puzzle I' I'' ' I' I' .·1 SCRAM ·lETS ANSWERS Pcnkco ~ Nn:Cv ~ Us.'JCr - Sct1f.r: ~ HAf~.;..-t:NEO "I want to be prl'S:clent lhc young tad :o'd his 1'3rjpa · Tt1e yo1mg dream of asn~rr:Jt1-.:i~S: J;J; nP . .,r· :1ccur, hs o·<Jndpn Slohccl, b.u! th~ old 11,1V•:: r.--c"·cr cs of wr.at r r: vcr flt\ ;'P[N LD ARLO & JANIS �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, AprilS. 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Rough Southern Winter Sports Banquet Ashton Brown, Coach's good to being great and to members were Dustin Award; and Stephanie work hard this summer to get Brinager, Terry Bell, Brad Crouch, R.J . Hamlon, Jacob Bradford and Cassie Cleland. there." The Southern varsity club Hunter, Jesse Mc.Knight, Joe RACINE _ The Southern Outstanding Cheerleading Winter Sports Banquet was Awards and Four-year consisted of the following ,Nottingham, Josh Pape, Darin . players: Susan Brauer. Ashley Teaford. and Buddy Young. recently held in Charles· w. Cheerleading Awards. Hayman gymnasium where Receiving senior Dunn. Linda Eddy. Jessica The 13-8 boys varsity basmember of the boys and girls Cheerleading> awards were Hill. Katie Sayre . . Brooke ketball team was honored by basketball teams and cheer- Cleland. Dailey. Hawley. and Kiser. Jordan Neigler. Joanne head coach Jonathan Rees. Pickens. Dea.Ja Pullins. Rees "laid down the law" as to leading squads were honored Bradford. for great seasons. The large Next to recognize her team Ashley Roush . Kristiina what hi s expectlltions were for. crowd in ·attendance was treat- was reserve gi rl< basketball Williams. Kasie Sel'ters, neKt season and that he "was ed to a fine meal and awards coach Rebecca E~am who .Bethany Vance. and Mallory not satisfied with this year's assembly. praised her'team for continued Hill. Brittany Morarity was record". · . Rees spoke of discipline Southern High School ath· improvement throughout the the team manager and Nikki Jetic director Ryan Lemley season. Evans also challenged Riftle wa' scorekeeper. both at /home and on the.court. gave the welcoming address . her club to .. work hard and to Earning special awards . and l;ited several facts that then girls' coach Scott Wolfe continue improving" through- were Katie Sayre: Most Steals help create winners. including gave the invocation .•After the out their careers. and Best Offensive Player: hard work and achieving Reserve team members Ashley Dunn. Most goals. Rees said, .. We are curpotluck meal and a main course provided by the were Emily Babbitt. Linda Rebounds : Joanne Pickens. rently on a job laying 5 miles Southern Athletic Boosters. Eddy. Amber Hill. Mallory Kristiina Williams. Brooke of pipe and our goal is to lay · high school principal Gordon Hill. Jordan Neigler. Adelle Kiser. Coach\ Award: Deana 3.000 feet per day. When five Fisher and Lemley gave Rice. Kasie Sellers. and Pullins. Best Defensive Award o'clock comes we don't quit. thanks to all those people who Bethany Vance . and Hustle Award: Susan when it gets dark we don't have helped with the boosters Head varsity coach Scott Brauer. Best Free Throw quit, we only quit when we and various programs. 'wolfe then honored his sec- Percentage: and Jessica Hill achieve our goal for the day.'' "This is true in basketball Cheerleading advisor Tracy tiona! champion varsity club and Ashley Roush . Most and in real life. You don't quit Pickett was first to make a which posted a 16-7 overall Improved. presentation by · honoring record. Wolfe praised his dub Senior Awards went to Katie until you achieve your goals if members of the 2003-04 for working hard last off-sea- Sayre. Deana Pullins. Jessica you are going to be successcheerleading squad. Pickett son to make 2003-04 a sue- Hill, and Ashley Dunn. ful. .. first made presentations to tha cessful season. He said.· "For Next. freshman boys coach Rees praised his team for its reserve squad-Amber two veais Fve said we had to Chad Zimmerman awarded 13 wins. and challenged them Holsinger, Stephanie l:loskins, get bett.cr than White Oak. we the freshman basketball team to post more victories next Nicole McDaniel, Allie Rees. finally achieved that goal. . for their effons. Team mem- season. Varsity team members and Chelsea Smith. Now. we have to get better bers were Nick Buck. Randy were Wes Burrows. Josh Next. the varsity squad- than Trimble. " Trimble Collins. Weston Counts, Jacob Harris. Dustin Keyes. Jak,e Stephanie Bradford, Ashton accounted for three of our Hunter, PatrickJohnson, Mike Nease, Craig Randolph, Tyler Brown. Cassie Cleland. seve n losses. If we tum those Lavender. R. J. Leach, Scott Roberts, Aaron Sellers, Josh Brandi Dailey, and Sarah into victories that iurns a goOd Musser. Eric Zeiner. and J. R. Smith. Derek Teaford, Jeremy Hawley-was honored. Hawley 16-7 season into a great 19-4 Hupp. Yeauger. and Chris Tucker. The Re serve boys were hon- Additionally. team manager and Smith were recognized as season. This summer we must by Coach Steve Pat Snyder was honored for Most Improved cheerleaders: work extremely hard to make ored Bradford and Cleland were up for the loss of O!Jr se niors. I Randolph. Randolph praised helping out the team. for improvement , Senior awards were presentco-captains: Dailey and . challenge you (the team) to them McDaniel, Most Spirited: take . that jump from being throughout the season. Team ed to Josh Smith and Jeremy STAA' REPORT spor1S0mydailytribune.com Meigs frQm Page 81 matched their hosts the rest of the way to win by a pair of runs. Fackler went 2 for 4 at the plate with two runs scored and one batted in, and also pitched the final two innings to pick up the save. Winning pitcher Mike Davis helped his own cause with a pair of doubles. Jeremy Blackston and Eric Cullums also had two hits apiece for Meigs. Jared Humphreys had two hits'. including an RBI triple. for Jackson. Meanwhile teammates Zack Hoover and ,Brenton Wayland added a double and single each in the loss. Fackler's homer, which easily cleared the fence in right field. answered a Jackson score in the bottom .of the . first and evened the score at 1-1. Then Davis doubled and Matt Holley drew a walk, both eventually scored on tielding errors to make 'it 3-1. NASCAR from Page 81 seven caution periods that took 45 laps. Twelve drivers led the race, with Sadler topping the field the final 27 laps. · Gordon finished third and Dale Earnhardt Jr. was fourth, his fourth top- I 0 linish at the I 1/2-mile track where he got his tirst Cup win four years ago. A week after a runner-up finish at Bristol, Rusty Wallace was fifth, stretc hing his winless drought to I05 races. Kahne led when he took his Dodge into the pits on the 262nd lap. Just after he got back on the track, and before Gordon apd Sadler had pitted, Ward Burton spun on the backstretch to bring out the caution. Staying on the lead lap on ly after getting the free Jackson cut the lead to a sing le run in the bottom half of the second on a two-out Hoover single Op the middle that plated Brenton Wayland. The Marauders had a chance to blow the game wide open in the third and fourth innings. however, as the Meigs Countians twice had the base loaded with only one out. But Jackson used 12-3 double plays to erase the threat both times. The two teams exchanged single runs in the fifth. Meigs scored in the top half when Davis doubled home Fackler, then Jackson 's T.J. Md)unald had a run-scoring double himself. · Meigs added a pair of runs in the sixth , which turned out to be the game winners. Blackston led off the inning with a double and eventually · scored on a Dill single to right center. Dill later scored himself on an error to give his team a 6-3 lead. The final two runs were scored off Jackson ace Justin Ochsenbein, who did not start either game. Ryan Delong started the second game for Jackson and gave up three·runs on four hits and walked three. .Jackson added one more run in the bottom of the frame, but failed to make it all the way back. Jackson stranded four base runners over the final two innings while Meigs left a dozen runs out on the base pads for the game. Humphreys pitched the first game for Jackson, allowing only four hits over his five innings of work. He struck out four and walked three in picking up the win. Doug .Dill suffered the loss for Meigs. as the lronmcn touched up the senior for six hits through the first three 'innings. Jackson took a 2-0 lead after the first inning thanks to RBI singles by Humphreys and Justin Rippeth. Rippeth was 3-3 in the first game with a pair of runs scored and batted in. The third inning was highlighted by a two-run sacritice bunt courtesy of McDonald. The bunt · easi Iy scored Rippeth from third, but alert base running from Humphreys saw the multisport star score all the way from second . The unusual play saw the lronmen build a 5-0 cushion. Jackson went on to add three more tallies each in the third and fourth frames,. winning 11-0 via the mercy rule after five innings. Two of Meigs' four hits came in the first inning when Blackston and Cullums singled back-to-back to start the game. Cullums added anoth. er hit later on and Matt Holley doubled. Meigs looks to stay unbeaten in Tri-Valley Conference Monday at Nelsonville- York. That same day, Jackson opens Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play at Logan. Subscribe todm·. 992-2155 . Javy Lopez horneral and drove in three ruth. and fellow newcomers Ralilel Palmeiro and MiC Tej<rll both bOO rwo h1t' to the Orioles over the Boston Red Sox 7.-'2 Sunday night in Lee Mauilli 's first gmne as Baltimore's J11lll13!,>er. · ManineL experienced . an unchardCieristic 13p'e m control while yieldi~ three secondinning nms. t ne Red Sox fell behind the New YO!X Yankees (II J in the AL 8.Jst foc the first time thi~ season by virtue of the opening-night loss._ . Signed a~Aree ae.ent' dwmg a busy winter for the Orioles. I..opcz. • Palrreiro and Tejada combined to go 7-ter-11 -with three and four RBls. Tejada 1v-Js also perfect on 12 chan<."CS at shoo.'itop. Martinez w'Js the loser. gi1ing up three run<;, two earned arrl seven hit' in six inning;. He struck our five. walked ore arxl hit a Iutter It was his liN appeamnce in a £ame. tllal oounted since Oct 16. when the three-time Cy YOWlg Award winner blew a 5-2 agaim;t the Yankees in Game 7 of the AL champion,hip series. and New Yort went on to win 6-5 in II . S - Brandon Fackler HR - Meigs: Brandon FacKler, second inning, none on. Jackson: none . I97th lap. There has never been a repeat winner 'at Texas, and no driver has ever won from the front row. Just 20 laps after his previous stop , Labonte got only gas and came out of the pits first. But after the restart on lap 205 , Joe Nemechek took over as Labonte started slipping because of an alternator problem. He slipped to 35th four laps down before recovering to finish 25th. Elliott stayed in the top 10 for much of the race, and led twice for 26 laps, until a cut left tire sent his' unsponsored Oodge into the ' wall on the 275th lap. Making the slowing transition to retirement while serving as a mentor to Kahne in his old No. 9 car, Elliott is running a limited schedule for Evernham. Without sponsorship, Elliott might not drive again until the Brickyard 400 in Au gust. pitched five innings, giving nine hits and six earned runs witli one strikeout. Cedarville now possesses a fiv e-game winning streak while Rio Grande lost for the tb.itd slrai.g.b.t-!\"Uill'-----~1 Rio Grande will play nust to Pikeville College 3. p.m.. Tue sday. The game originally scheduled on April 2 against Concord College has been cancelled. ;;oCL:\TS•\'ol.)-t '-o ,- ., • • • • TlTSl)\\ .)- J• • • • Reds drop season opener. see Page 81 BY J. Mtl£5 lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI~EL.COM ... , \H~to\\ . rn ~ d. t il ~c.,( • Jill liC' I.fi, JJI ). CHESTER - Two men have· been charged by the Meigs County Sherift"s Office with kidnapping and other felonies related to an incident that sent a woman to the hospital Sunday. Shawn Fitzgerald. 25. of Coolville, has been charged with two counts of assault. kidnapping. aggravated burglary and the intimidation of a crime victim. all felonies. and one misdemeanor charge of domestic violence. Thomas Shuler. 24, of Coolville. · ha' been charged with kidnapping. complicity to aggmvated burglary. and two complicity charges to assault - all felonie,. According to the Meig, Sheriff's report. Fitzgerald all~gedly broke into Steven HuJ,e·, home in Che~ter and threatened him with a baseball · bat while Shuler was waitin o nearbv in hi~ vehicle outside. Huh.;' tried to defend him,elf with a .22 caliber rifle. but Fiv~erald took the rille from him anl firer.! severa l round, into the ceilin!! . Accordin!! to the sheriff', report . Hube said Fitzgerald hit him in the head with a ha,ehall ·oat and then he alleued l1 kidnapped H uhe ·' !! irl t~ien~ Kimberlee \la1le. the e-.-'girltriend of Fiugerald . · ·" · When \1eiQ,. Cnunt\ Sheriff', deputies arri,ed. HuJ ,e liar.! bloo.d on hi > face und arm' ..-\n e mer~enc1 · s4uad treated him for hi ' infurie~. Please see Kidnapping. AS Meigs County Relay for Life fund-raising b.egins Boston ultimately tired m<mager Grady Linle for. among other things,le<~ving a tiring Martinez in too long. Little's successor. Terry Fmncona. watched the Red Sox stmnd 14 runne" against Sidney Pon<;()fl and three relievers in tempemtures that dipped into the 30s. Ponson. the winner. allowed one rnn. seven hits and three walk~ in 5 2-3 innings. His fine effort bocked his stature as the new staff ace and belied hi' career nwnbcrs against Boston <;oming in: 1-9 ;uld a 656 ERA in 12 !!'unes. BJ. Ry.m got five out' for the save. Randy Hays, a member of the Relay for Life Cancer Fighters team, serves a hotdog to Sandy Wise from his stand in the Farmers Bank lobby. The food sale was a fund raiser for the team ·s contribution to the American Cancer Society. (Charlene Hoeflich ) ' Bv CHIIRLENE HoEFLicH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL·.COM • ODOT warns of work zone dangers. See Page AS • Holzer inplements new therapy program. See Page AS POMEROY - Fund-raising is already underway by the numerous teams who will be participating in Meigs · County's Relay for Life to be held June 4 and 5 on the track at Eastern High School. Friday the Cancer Fighters of Farmers Bank served hotdogs and· other refreshments at noon to raise money for the event. On April 24 the Fraternal Order of the Eagles and the Meigs County Health Department teams .will host a public spaghetti -. ... "" . Pomeroy gets new postmaster I Not in the tniddle tivet Pott. ,............ ,gf dinner at the Eagles Club on West Main Street. Dinners will be served from 2 to 5 p.m. All of the proceeds will Luminaries decorated to honor a cancer survivor or remember a loved one who lost their bat· go to the American Cancer tie to the disease· are being sold at Farmers Bank. Here the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz purchases Society. several from Sue Lightfoot. chairman. (Charlene Hoeflich) Since the Relays for Life "I am proud to repres~nt were started 20 years ago. next morning. Team mem- one with something signifithe many cancer sun·ivors the event has spread 10 over bers take turns walking or cant to their life . Placed 4,000 communities in the running on the track through- around the track the luminar- and the families of those who United States and into nine out the night. The relay kicks ies light the way for those have lost their battle to cancer.'' said Ligh tfoot. "As the off with a survivors lap other countries. It was which is followed by a recep- who travel the track by night . luminaries light ur the night, Sue Lightfoot is the lumi- it i ~ very clear II' h) we relay declared the American tion ·honoring them. Cancer Society's signature A luminary ceremony is nary chairman for the event and why we need to continue event in 1993. . held at dusk on the opening Luminaries can be purchased to raise money for cancer Meigs County 's Relay for· night. The luminaries consist at Farmers Bank or by calling re.>earch. education. advocaLife is an L8-how:_eyent, of tea lights in paper bags- her at 992-3138. They will cy and service:· 'he added . beginning at 4 p.m. on June 4 decorated to honor a cancer also be sold at the relay. Last Jo Ann Crisp i' £eneral and closing at 10 a.m. the survivor or reniember a loved year 400 luminaries were sold chairman of the event. WEATHER - " mrungs. CLUE FOR FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 2004 '• \P"IIf .,-UO..J. Two men charged with kic;tnapping of Chester.woman SPORTS INSIDE Meigs 6, Jackson 4 · - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Page AS • Shelby Ann Jarrell • Norman C. Will • Willard Pa<;kman Meigs o 3 o o 1 2 o -6 10 2 Jackson 1 1 o o 1 1 0 -4 9 3 Mike Davis, Brandon Fackler (6) and Malt Holley. Ryan Delong, Tommy Baker (4) , Justin Ochsenbein (6) and Tylef Baisden. Ben Jord8n (4). WP - Mike Davis LP- Ryan Delong .• ..• OBITUARIES 000 00 041 Jackson 233 3- x 11 81 Doug Dill . Eric Burnam (4) and Man Holley. Jared Humphreys and Tyler Baisden. WP- Jared Humphreys LP- Doug Dill ne • • run' Jackson 11 , Meigs 0 Chevalier and Stephanie Broccolo went . 4-for-3 and Brandi Jones went 2-for-4 with " double and an RBI. from Page 81 Sophomore right fielder 11 runners on base. Jenny Olding clubbed a twol=l===:R,i•e~-~1ae-41~ea;;es-~~G~-~~~~~~~~~~~ the run home run . Junior first with no outs in the seventh ~baseman Amy :Z:oRIJ --<~lso but could not dent the plate. Fox relieved Allie Smith .to added an RBI hit. Andrea Lotycz topk the get tlJe, win . She pitched the Courtney Thayer and Tara tough luck loss for 'Rio final 2·, innings yielding .one Mun>on were the big hiller' Grande. Lotycz (7-3) pitched hit and one walk . for the Lady Jackets as they six inning s yielding 10 hits Tucker . wenl 2-for-4 and delivered two RBI 's each. and two runs (one earned) scoreJ two . runs for ' the 13roccolo (6-4 ) su ffered the Redwome n. Kri sten loss for Rio Grande. She Rio MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. HMC recognizes social workers, As BALTIMORE (AP) - One iB:I inning did in Pedro Martinez. ju<;t like la..t October. M91QS pass under yellow. Kahne Gordon has been snakebit at resta'rted eighth. Gordon and the track. He was involved in crashes the first four Texas Sadler were 1-2. There were three more cau- races (1997-00), including tion tlags before the final when he Jed the inaugural restart on the 302nd of 334 . race in 1997. "We've had some crazy laps. Gordon and · Sadler things happen (o us here," maintained the lead and Gordon said. "The last three Kahne was seventh. Six 'laps later, Gordon sud- · or four races have heen phedenly fell off the pace nomenal for us here in Texas. because of an electrical prob- But we just haven 't been able lc;m . By time he switched to to win.' , Kurt Busch finished sixth his backup battery, Gordon to take over the series points had slipped to fourth behind Sadler, Earnhardt and Kahne. lead, 19 ahead of Matt Kahne went inside on the· Kenseth. his Roush Racing 314th lap to overtake teammate and the defending Earnhardt for second and season champion. Kenseth . • started his dogged pursuit of tinished 16th. . Bobby Labonte and Bill Sadler. It was a good comeback for Elliott, two of NASCAR 's Kahne, who last week in old guys, started on the front Bristol finished 40th after an row, but neither was a factor early crash with Jamie into the end. Arter starting on the pole, McMurray. Texas is one of four tracks Labonte led only five laps were four-time Cup champi- during a caution after defendon Gordon hasn' t won a race . . ing race winner Ryan Despite hi s fourth straight Newman 's car broke slid into top-five finish· in Texas. the outside Turn 4 wall on the with one strikeout and one walk. Jn game two, the Redwomen jumped out to a 5· 1 lead but failed to hold on as the Lady Jackets scored Yeauger. Special Awards went to Wes Burrows, Most Assists and~ Most Defensive Rebounds: Jake Nease, Coachfs Award, Craig Randolph. Most Steals and Best Free Throw Percentage: Josh Smith, Most Offensive Rebounds: and Jeremy Yeauger. 110 Percent Award. Gordon and Linda Fisher were recognized for their contributions to the spons programs. and Mrs. Fil;her for keeping scorebook. Tim Cogar. Josh Pape. Dale Teaford, and Brad Crouch were recognized for keeping the boys_ video and Brenda Johnson and Maxine Rose for ticket taking, and Johnson and C.T. Chapman for running the clock at "'oames . . Rees closed with challenging his team to get to the spring and summer shootouts and open gym and to Qe more successful next season . Mr. Fisher recognized the members of the Tri- Valley Conference All-Academic team-Stephanie Bradford. Sarah Hawley, Ashton Brown. Deana Pullin< Katie Sayre. Ashley Roush. · Kristiina Williams. Craig Randolph. and Jeremy Yeauger. In order to achieve this award a player must be at least a sophomore. maintain a 3.5 average, and must have lettered during their varsity spon. The benediction was given by Scott Wolfe. Huskies wreck Geot-gia Tech, Bt second inning dooms Pedro, BoSox BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM .' Detail• on Pace A8 INDEX SErnoNS Calendars 2 Classifieds - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence -Egg Is not inside a m<t.~·made ogject - You will not need digging tools ;- You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel 12 PAGI!S A2 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Obituaries As ~ Le Ann Matvey, project coordinator for the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project, joins Meigs Countians, Diana Coates, chair of the local MCCI, Carol Adams, treasurer, Carolyn Grueser, membership, and Donna Williamson, historian, to review papers on the newly awarded nonprofit sta· tus of the organization. (Charlene Hoefle h) MCCI attains 501 (c)3 status BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sports B1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Weather A6 POMEROY The Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) has © aoo4 Ohio Valley Publlohtng Co. achieved its 50 I c3 nonprofit' statU$, almost four years after community members joined forces to Ple1se see 501 (c)J, AS POMEROY - By special delivery of the U.S. Postal Service, Pomeroy has a new postmaster. Starting this week, . Tom Sanders, 54, will be in charge of IS postal employees who process hundreds of thousands of letters and packages each year and who provide carrier service to four mral routes, three city routes and one auxiliary route which is split between Pomeroy and a neighborin.g post office. For the past three and a half years, he was the postmaster in Oak Hill. Sanders replaces Charles Grim who retired las t August. Bonnie Brown has been the acting officer in charge until the replacemenl postmaster could be appointed . Sanders has · worked for the U.S. Postal Service for the past 36 years. His father Harland Sanders also worked for the post Pomeroy's newest postmaster Tom Sanders helps Diana Woods process a letter bound fo r Syracuse . Sanders has served in the U.S. Postal Service for 36 years. (J. Miles Layton) office and was the postmaster in Benton for a number of,years. Sanders said he was naturally drawn to the post office at a young age. After graduati ng Gallia Academy in 1968. he started work "'i1s a can·ier. "I tonk the te\1 in high 'chool and th ev called me into 11ork:· he ;uid. "I gue" Please see Postmen. AS Brought to you by: CROW'S FAMILY • .~ aiOLZER--ci;lNU.:: - DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN . MUSS;ER INSURANCE INGELS RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallt:ry • Hither Academics • Hands on training ~nd exper1ence • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or hlaher • Designed for h1gh school students • T~t'lntcally challenglna Buckeyt! HillS Gall! a Acacltmy Jackson Oak Hill ,RlYer Vallty South Gallta VInton Caum~ Wtllstoli Coursc>s offered: Heolthcore , Aura Service u. of Rio Grande and Information T~chnology • • I Ohio V./ley Tech P1up Contact yu~r high !Kh1lol coun..elur today! • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 2004 layne