https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0590f0ec9b1036397c95be7209e25ef2.pdf 0fefbc7d51b77272b836c59ece0a5fd3 PDF Text Text • 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! • �, ' The Daily Sen~el BY THE BEND 1\Jesday, April 6 l\LFRED Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m., at the home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Town hall meeting with Congressman Ted Strickland ·whe.re the recently passed prescription . drug plan for Medicare recipients will be discussed. ·Meeting to be held at II :30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Wednesday, April 7 ATHENS _ The Region 14 (Athens. Hocking. Meigs, Perry and Vinton) £EO Consortium will conduct an organizational meeting for the implementation of the Workforce Investment Act (WI A) at 10 a.m. at the OU Inn in Athens. . PAGEVILLE _ Scipio Township Trustees. 6:30p.m. at the Pageville townhall. Clubs and organizations 1\Jesday, Apri16 MIDDLEl'ORT The Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 special singing by Ray and a.m. Tuesday at Peoples Delores Cundiff. Bank in Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, at the temple. Regular business meeting. . 1\Jesday, Apri16 Thursday, AprilS POMEROY Caring CHESTER _ Shade River Friends, a support group for Lod h .. those -.who have.lost a loved 53 7 30 ge 4 ' : p.m. at t e one. will meet at 1 p.m. hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS _ Tuesday at the Pomeroy YFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 United Methodist Church. Second Street. Meetings are p.m. at the hall in Tuppers held every Tuesday. Plains. A meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 10 ., RACINE Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, 1\Jesday, ARril 6 LETART . Oris Daughters of the American Revolution, 10 a.m. at the Bumgarner will be celebratRacine Public Library. Patsy ing his 99th birthday April 6. Gaines, state chaplain, to Cards may be sent to him at give a program on Rebecca Route 1. Box 56. Letart. and Daniel Boone· . W.Va. 25253 Monday, A(Jri112 POMEROY - Robert C. RACINE - Metgs County ''Bob'' Hartenbach will · Repubhcan Party 7:~0 p.m. at observe his 82nd ·birthday on the Racme Legton halL April 6. Cards may be sent to him at 43748 Russell Road, Pomeroy. 45769. Wednesday, April 14 POMEROY- Tom Parker Thursday, AprilS VETO- Revival services who resides at Darst's Private will be held at the Veto Care Home, 33164 Children's Road, Pomeroy. Tabernacle 7:30p.m. April 8, Home 9 and I 0. John Elswick will 45769, will observe his 88th be the speaker. There will be birthday on Aprill4. Support Groups DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from "Worried Sick in Alabama," whose mother was about to give money to a known con man. The. same thing happened to my mother, who didn't stop "lending" money until $67,000 was gone. .The district attorney, two police departments and an attorney who specializes in elder issues sympathized with me, but no one could do anything . They told me, in effect, that as long as · people are mentally competent , they can do whatever they want with their own money. Trusting, naive and misguided do not constitute incompetence. Finally, I hired a private detective who found pending felony theft charges . and other incriminating facts about the guy who was conning my mother. I believe she · was persuaded more by the fact I hi red a private detective than by what he dug up. She did quit writing checks, but I live in constant fear that some other con artist will . find her. I encourage "Worried" to find some way to invest her mother's money so that Mom won't have instant access to it. If possible, she should be convinced to let her ·daughter . pay her bills for her, and set up a checking account where two signatures are required. This is a difficult and, I suspect , widespread problem. I don't know Birthdays Church services Church Calendar Rutland Free Will Baptist Church RUTLAND ~ A hymn sing will be . held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church at 7 p.m. on Good Friday. Groups to sing will include Joy FM, Glory Bound Quartet, Marvin and Deana Clark Family, Evelyn Roush and family, \Gabriel . Quartet, Jeff Dausherty, and Two for Jesus. Pastor Jamie. Fortner invites the public. Easter services announced Hysell Run l;loliness POMEROY -"Easter services at · the Hysell Run Holiness Church will be~in with a 6 a.m. sunrise servtce and communion, followed by a breakfast. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m., worship service at I 0:45 a.m. and the Sunday eveing service at 7 p.m. . · Long Bottom UMC LONG BOTTOM Easter sunrise services will be held at at 7 a.m. Sunda;r at the Long Bottom Umted Methodist Church. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and worship servich at 10:30 a.m. Enterprise UMC POMEROY Maundy Thursday Service at Enterprise United Methodist Church will be held · Thursday. Silent Communion meditation can take place anytime between 7 and 8 p.m. followed by the choir's Easter cantata, "Because He Lives" which begins at 8 p.m. An Easter Egg Hunt will be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday for families of Rock Springs, Flatwoods and Enterprise Churches. There will be prizes for the children and refreshments will be served. The Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, "Mary Magdalene's Good News" will be presented at 6 a.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. A breakfast will follow. Worship service will be at 9:30am. Rutland Nazarene RUTLAND Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present a drama, "Midnight Cry.~ and at 9:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday with special singing by, Bev Adkins, Tammy Taylor, Darlene Vanaman , Eloise· Drenner, Jim Vanaman and Keith Kennedy. An Easter sunrise service will be conducted at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast following. A penny drive will be sponsored by the children jn the opening of Sunday school with a special program directed' by Sharon Wise, for children. The public is invited. Syracuse Nazarene. -Good SYRACUSE Friday communion will be observed at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 6:30 p.m. An Easter egg hunt will be conducted at I I a.m. on Saturday. A sunrise service will be held at . 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday, followed by breakfast at 7, Sunday school at 9:30, and worship_with special singing and music from the children's bell choir at 10:30 a.m. Hillside Baptist POMEROY Hillside. Baptist Church will conduct Good Friday. services at I p.m. An Easter Sunday program will be presented at i .0:30 a.m. by the Sunday school department. ' First Southern Baptist POMEROY- Easier sunrise service will be held at First Baptist Church at 7 a.m., with breakfast to follow. A Bible study for all ages will begin at 9:30 a.m., · followed by worship at 10:45. Evening worship is at 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h of Ghrist · MIDDLEPORT - "Why Did the Father Forsake Him" will be the .sermon topic during the Easter sunrise service at Bradford Church of Christ. Breakfast will follow. The Easter program, " At the Cross," will be preseted at 9:30 a.m., followed by the worship service, "Why Did Jesus Come Back to Ltfe" at 10:30 a.m. Evening worship will be held at 7 p.m. Trinity Congregational POMEROY Maundy Thursday service will be held at Trinity Church at 7:30p.m. Easter sunrise service will be · held at 7 a.m., followed by the Easter worship service at 10:25 a.m. Sacred Heart POMEROY -On Good Friday, the church will observe the Stations of the Cross at noon, followed by confession from 1 to 2 p.m., and Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord and Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Easter Vigil Service will be conducted at 8:30 _p.m. on Holy Saturd\'Y· and Easter Sunday Mass will be observed at 9:30 a.m. Coming 'lhundly in the Sentinel •. t riCeJ f~ ((;i ' ~~ r~. Jf)t TUesday. April6, 2004 Few legal remedies exist · to help elderly con victims Community Calendar Public meetings Page.A2 Racine First Baptist RACINE - Easter Sunrise service will be cqpducted at 6:30 a.m. at the church at 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow. Sunday school is at 9:30, followed by morning worship at I 0:40. The church will conduct a groundbreaking ceremony for its new multi-purpose center after the worship service. Reedsville United Methodist . REEDSVILLE - Good Friday services will be held at 7 p.m. ·at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. ~ar Abby ing an attorney and contacting law enforcement , our advice is to report concerns to Adult Protective Services, the long:term care ombudsman or the state attorney general's ·office .. Gall the Eldercare Locator, a public service .of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration of Aging, at (800) 677- 1116 (Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EST) to quickly find the numbers of your local agencies. To learn more about how to prevent , recognize or respond to elder abuse, neglect or exploitation, please visit our Web site at www.elderabusecenter.org. . Thank you, Abby, for helping millions of American seniors with yo-ur informative and sensitive advice. _ AMY HANLEY, NATIONAL TEA ON ELDER CEN ABUSE . DEAR AMY: Thank you for a helpful letter; you will never know how HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST . . 'FIRST PRIZE ....... slS.OO SECOND PRIZE •.. s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ....•••. ss.OO what the answer is, because · ·it includes iSSJ.leS of dignity and selfworth, as well as independence. I know elderly people who have lost their good judgment, and will lose their ability to pay their own way because of it. - STILL WORRIED IN ALABAMA DEAR STILL WORRIEO: Perhaps the next letter will ease your mind. Read on: . . DEAR ABBY: We at the National Center on Elder Abuse read the tragic letter from "Worried Sick in Alabama." . Sadly, her story illustrates how financial crimes pose a growing threat to the well'being and independence of our "greatest ·generation." · It is cause for concern many people you have when a senior grants helped today. It breaks unusual access or con- my heart that these sertrol of his or her assets to vices are necessary, but ·another person in suspi- I'm grateful that you are cious circumstances. A there to protect ·vulnerachallenge in detecting · ble seniors from predathis is that victims may · tors. be reluctant to reveal Dear Abby is written by financial abuse or Abigail Van Buren, also accuse their abuser out known as Jeanne of fear ·of retaliation or Phillips, and was foundlosing their indepen- ed by her mother, dence. They may also Pauline Phillips. Write feel embarrassed or Dear Abby at reluctant to get the per- www.DearAbby.com or petrator in trouble. P.o. Box 69440, Los· In addition to consult- Angeles, CA 90069. Name Address Phone CONTEST RULES I. Just color one or more of Ihe drawings on these pages, Fill in the blanks and take y~ur entry to the sponsoting store before 5 p.m. April 12. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. Name Addres.s Phone Age . Age Age Name Address Phone VALLEY LUMBER The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO •''' •• New&hoea Arrivin* Dail~ I BUY, SEll, OR DILES NEW· UIED FARM AND _ JNDUITRIAL EQUIPMENT Mouey Ferauson • Formhond • Bobc:M • Shennlu New kl_eo • Rhino Now Hollond • Cub Codet KIPLING SHOE CO. "Shoes for the entire family" Name________~___________ Age. ________ Rt.l Bypass Point Pleasant, WV Fret hllrlngiCI'Hitlnp. 304-675-7870 MASON Audiologists on stiff. Wide r1np of technolou •nd Dlptll 1nd alher hurlnc•lds. Ampllfted telepllone and TV devices aa......,d ...- · ........... 114D-446-161B • aoo-237-m& IIUII: M•R-~ I:ID-1:00 FURNITU~E COMPANY •Qualirv • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 . 2nd Street Mason WV liCkv Name________~----------- Age ________ Address; __-'----------------------,---~ I Address'--------------------------- - Phone•---------------------4--------Phone•-------------------------------- FARM 0QWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastern Avenue llEJ Cialltpolis, Ohio • POMEROY OHIO 44&-9n7 or 448·2484 ·' Name•------~------------- Age, ________ Address _____________________________ Phone ________________________________ CROW'S RESTAURANT BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO I Number IS••• ~Gallipolis ~ Chiropractic ~-Center ~- - "' " ' ,.,..,. .' , ,oov, ,. • • ·.,:••.••!.. ~ ' ""f-.. • Diagnostic x : R.~ys Name ______~-------~--- Age•-------Address, _____:________________________ ..J " • ' Personal With n- vehlde pun:hou. See 1Umplke lor detolls. Phone•------~~~--------------~~-- blr Bank.,m.~... J---1 F Workers Compensation Most Insurance Accepted tndudingJ 1unnec Health New Hou": M,W,Th, F 7:30-5:00: Tuc:-7 :30-7:00 Sat. 8:00- 12:00 7 40-441-0200 615-1812 • Newly Remodeled 113-5536 ..............u Point Pleasant, WV Mason, WV Delivery rMirlctlone wtth oth... otf.,•. I I 111IIHIRinUtl. Open Hours: Mon·Thurs: II ;()(}am -I O:OOpm r-1""1 "' ~ MERCURY • MEMBER FDIC Ban • POMEROY • TUPPERS PLAINS B , ,.!..~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · --fa MASON, WV Name------------------~- Age•-------Address'---------=---------------~--­ Phone•------------------------------- SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 HOURS: ... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .PGMERGV,GH~O---- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mon ' Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnpllleflm.com Name•-------------------- Age~------Address _____________________________ Phone_______________________________ • �' • ~ The Daily .. Sentinel OPINION ' The Daily Sentinel , (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .• Congress shall make 110 law respecting an . establislunmt of religion, or prohibiting the ~ free exercise thereof; ·or abridging tile freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused HE CANT gE A PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE ... • NoT ENOUGH TATOOS 8. JEWE~RY. Moments after leading the way in scuttling reauthorization of welfare refonn. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. declared to the press that he'd never seen the Senate "so dysfunctional " in all his 41 years . Morton serving in the chamber. Kondarcke He me;mt it as a blast at the Republican majority. which denied Democrats a vote on raising the minimum wage. but blame -- dist!ust. in bet -- is fell lrom 13 .7 percent in 1995 de-.crved On all sides. to a low of ' li.7 percent in Congress. caught up in the 200 1. though it rose to 12.1 , rancid p<u1i,anship rife in all percent in the 2002 recession. American politics. ·resembles With their mothers working, an infinity of mitrors in which 2J million fewer children live eal'i1 'bows one side pointing a in pove11y. including 700.000 linger of bkune at the other -- African-American children. amf getting nothing done in the The 1996 law has expired. process. Congress keeps extending it, Welfare rel(mn is only the although it might stop doing latest \ ictim. but it's the most so: deprivi ng states of $ 16.5 lamentable. The reform. billion in federal assistance to req uiring recipients to work in help poor women. · retum for assistance instead of The pending reauthorization remaining dependent genera- bill would increase women's tinn atier generation. is one of work requirements. but the the s i g~al li>ipartisan achieve- Senate-- by an overwhelming mcnts of the 1990s and an ?R-20 vote recently -- added $6 unquestioned social policy billion over five years to make success. sure that <m additional I00,000 It was originally the brain- loiver-income women receive •child. in the mid- 19R0s. of the child care assistance to help co-chairmen of. the National them keep working. Governor~< Association, The Bush White House. Republic;m Lamar Alexander demonstrating once again that or Tennessee and Bill Clinton . "compassionate conservatism" . of Arkansas, who made it a pi I- . is a chimera, opposed the lar of his "New Democrat" money, but 31 Republicans presidential campaign in 1992. sti ll supported it, including When Clinton entered the Majority Leader Bill Frist of White House, he pushed Tennessee. rci\Jrm against the fierce oppoNow it's all in jeopardy. sition of renctionary liberals in Why? The two si<Ths explain it his own pwty <md reactionary with an endless chain of blame Republic;ms who wanted to that goes from GOP refusal to make it> terms as punitive as allow a vote on the minimum ·possible. After veto tights. it wage to Democrats' refusal to was passed by a GOP-domi- agree to House-Senate confernated Congress in 1996. ences to House Republicans' And it has worked, as even refusal to give Democrats a former opponents ·like proper role in decision-makKennedy acknowledge. ll1e ing. welfare rolls have fallen from 5 If it wasn't one thing. it million in 1994 to 2 million, would be another. Republicans and the national poverty rate accuse Democrats of, in the BOYS ... TOO MUCH TV CAUSES ATT&NTION PRQBLEMS. words of Sen. Chuck Grass lev. R-lowa. "a consistent pattern of obstructionism" designed to prevent the GOP Senate from achieving anything this year. Indeed. there is a long list of blocked measures. including an energy bill (at a time when Democrats are blaming Republicans for high gas prices). a measure lO tree U.S. exporters from $40 million a monthin t;u·ifts (w hich might crealCJObS) and caps On .lllCdteal malpracttce. ltabthty awards (wh rch. nught bnng down the ..:os.t oi health cm·e). Republicans refashroncc! the malpractice bill to apply only to espectally burdened obstctri~ians and pediatricians. tig,unng that Democrats wouldn t dare pllt women and cht ldrcr; ahead . ol the tnal lawy~rs lobhy. ll1c Democrats ,u ll !tilhustered. , . . Well arc rclorm.reauthonza- . ttnn t' clo-.c to dymg because Dem• ·t, insist on attaching ;une, , . nls to rarse the tllllltmum -''"g~. extend unemployment IINtrance ami ovcttum a Rush admmtstratton labor regulation re,tricting overt ime pay t\1r whi te-collar workers. There's a strong case. to be made lor :rll three proposals. The minimum wage .. for mstance, hasn't been rat sed since 1997 and its current level of$5.15 an hmtrleaves a lamily or three $5,000 belov- the poveny le veL Kennedy proposes to raise it to $7 pvcr a two-yem· period. But. merits a' ide. there is also reuson to suspect that. as Grass ley ch;u·ged, Democrat> are "more interested in politics than product" and that these are "message amendments" designed to appeal to Democrats' trade union base :and to embarrass GOP candrdates . -- rather than . achieve passage. The likeliest target at the moment is Sen. Arlen Specter. R-P<l., •who would nonnally vote with Democmts on the labor measures but is facing a sti tT primary from ri ght-wing· Rep. Pat Toomey. who could use the votes to charge that Specter is ton "liberal." Democrats think Toomey would be easier to beat in the !:til than Srecter. . Republican' arc developing a minimum wage bil~ of their own -- detail' to come -- and promised Democrats the votes : they seck if Democrats would agree lo rx:rmil a final vole on the welfare measure and then to appo i11t conferees with tl1e House. Demon al' refused. demanding thai .\cnatc Republ icans shou id 1111luc1Ke House RepubliL·ar1s to treat H ou ~e Democrats \Vith more respect. The suppo,ed bottom line is that Demo.:rat> are killing wel' are reform hccause Rep. Bill Thomas. R-Calif.. is mean to Rep. Charl ie Rangel. D-N .Y, in the Ways ami Means Comm ittee. I dun'l. believe it. Some mnderat~ Democratic Senutors arc privately furious with Kennedy. Minority Leader Tom Da,dlle, D-S.D .. and other h;u·d-l iners. but the ·whole Caucus voted in ilx:kstep on welhtre-cloture. That's what happens in gang wars . . Republican' d aim that Democrat' will d:t their comeupplll)L'C in No\•ember. when the GOP again will charge "obstructionism" and hopes to pick up seats us it did in 2002. It remains to he seen i r that'll work. Right now. .the country is not paying attention to the Senate. Poor women <tre about to be victimized by partisan point-scoring. but they have less clout than either the AFL00 or the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. . IMonon Kondracke is executit•e editor of Roll Cdll, the · ne•rspaper ~f' Capitol Hill. ) WHAT WAS THAT editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numbu No unsigned letters will In good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the rolumn he/ow . are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishin g s editoria! board, unless otherwise Hated. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . · · (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories IS to be Monday through Friday, 1 1.1 Court accurate. II you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992" postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated. Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associat.ion_ Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentmel, 111 Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext._ 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising Outelde Sales: Dave Harris. E~e1. 15 ClaesJCire.: Judy Glatk, Ext. 10 Court . Street, 45769 . Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... .. 1 _.9.95 One year .. , .....•.••' 119.40 Dally ...................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .............' 8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers shou ld · remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiUed in areas where home carrier,service 1S available. Circulation 1; Oletrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 . General ManagE!r Mail Subscription tnslde Meigs county C:harlene HOelllct\, t=xr 1lf ~ =c:!~<>ok~~=-c-. .~ .. -~30::l·S·26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ............' 118.80 E·mell : news 0 mydallysentinel.com Rates Outside Meigs CountY 13 Weeks . . .... .... .. .'50.05 26 Weeks . . . .. ' 100.10 Web : 52 Weeks ..... , . . . . .'200.20 www.myda11ysent1nel.com . .·-.. _ ·- '' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .rnydailysentinel.coiu · Willard Packman EAST LIVERPOOL - Willard D. Packman, age 85. of 404 North Elm Street East Liverpbol, died at 2:19 a.m. Sunday, Apnl 4. 2004 in the East Liverpool City Hospital. He was born Nov. 20. 19.1 8 in Akron. NY, son of Orin and Lois Cummings Packman. Packman had lived in Columbiana for 39 years coming from East Liverpool. . He had been a Ceramics Engineer for General Dynamics Corporarion and then he O\i>ned and operated ARB Consulting in Columbiana. Packman graduated fro m Alfred University at Alfred, NY and served in the European Theater in the Armv during WW II. receiving a Purple Heart. ' He was a member of the First Christian Church ; the Riddle Lodge #31 0. F&AM at East Liverpoool , the Benjamin . Firestone Post #290, American Legion of Columbiana and the Veterans of Foreign Wars . Packman was preceded in death on July 5, 1979 by his first wife, the form er Anna Belle Baker, whom he married February R, 19-ll and on December 20, 199J by hi s second wife. the former Robin E. Dorff whom he married November 24, 1979. He is survived by his wife. the former Margaret Hayman Carpenter, whom he married December S, 1993; a daughter. Melanie Kay Packman of Troutman. NC; two step daughters, Mrs. Dale (Ruth Ann) Meadows of Port St. Lucie, FL and Mrs. Ronald (Mary Lill) Gers tenmaier of Barberton; a son , · Michael Keith Packman of Greensburg, PA. three step sons. Donald Carpenter of Georgetown, PA . David Carpenter of Calcutta 11nd Ronald Carpenter of Easl Liverpool; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Jacqueline) Schmidt of Camden, NY and Verna Talbot of Rome. NY; two step brothers, Ronald Packman of Perry, NY. and Richard Packman of Akron. NY; 20 grandchildren and 18 great-gniJldchi ldren. Rev. Clarence Mansfield will be conduct the service at I :00 p.m. Wednesday, April 7. in the Warrick-Kummer Funeral Home in Columhiana. Entombment will follow in Green 1 Haven Mausoleum. Friends may call 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral. Norman C. Will ODOT warns of work zone dangers MARlEITA Sandra Cappel knows from cxperience how dangerous h1ghway work can be. Last year. her husband - the father of l\~o college-aged sons.- was killed while tnspectlng a highway work zone in Tuscarawas County. Allen Cappel , a 24-year veteran of the Ohio_ Department of Transportal ton was only 42. :· Had the driver had hi s mmd on the road _and hts truck between the lmes. my husba.?d would still be . alive , . satd Cappel. "Moto~tst s ~1eed to. slow down and pay attention m work zones so that more boys don 't have to . go through life without their daddy," Yesterday kicked off National Work Zone Safety Awareness Week, which run s April 4-10. Events are George ·M. Collins . "But if scheduled ac ross the country yo u don't care about them. to raise awarene" for work lhink of you rse lf. It on l) zone dangers and encourage takes a ,pi it-second or had drivers to do more for ' afety. judgement to end a life." Thi s year. motorist' will .ODOT say<. the mo>t comencounter more than 700 mon cau>e' of cra>he > are ODOT work zones <,tatewide foll owing too close. fa ilu re In 2003, there were 7.265 to yield and speedi ng. Many work zone crashes in Ohio: work zone cra.>hes occur at l ,055 people were injured interc hange<. where and 16 people died. Despite motorists are merging onto the safety warnings. the the highway. nu.mber of crashes increased Collins sai9 ODOT does ~y II percent I rom 2002 what it can to reduce acci (6.500 cra,hes) . dents by reducino work zo ne While construction and congestion. Thee depar1ment mamtenance workers are at spe nds about $30 million o ~viou s risl\.. motorists and 'an nuai} Y. to .maintain more passe nge rs ~e tour time s lanes ol trafftc, speed the more likely to be injured or pace of construction and killed. cot)duct more wo rk on week"Our employees and con- enc11' and ni"hts when .fewe r tractors ris k their lives every people are 0~1 th e road. day to repair and rebuild our lh addition. ODOT roads and highways." said employs full-time work zone District 10 Deputy Director managers to des ign and Can ive preach liberty to the world? Recently. I was asked to deponed for les.s-than-major by both Israeli and Palestinian speak in New York before immigrat ion law violations. human rights groups. But. I first-year graduate students and accordingly, other added. suicide bombers and from 71 countries studying in Muslims have become feart'ul their celebratory acceptance the United States under the when the FBI k nocks on their by many Palestinians had Fulbright Program, which prodoor. changed the moral equation. motes mutual understanding Nat It is not necessary to limit The Palestinian student 'aid between us and other counHentoff civil liberties of Aniericans, I he did not approve of. suicide tries. It was an honor, since in said. The administratfon bombers. but "among the une1950 1 studied in Paris under shou ld demand more ducated. repression by the this program established by resourceful investigative lead- Israel is created the cvnditions the late Sen. William ership at the FBI and in the that created suicide bombers." Fulbright. am speaking to you in criticiz- higher divisions of the Justice I reminded him that aniong The theme of this year's ses- ing my government, and when Department. these mass murderers have sions, organiz_ed by the I leave. I will not be arrested." Several students criticized been Palestinian college stuInstitute of International To emphasize.my point, I citeu the Bush admi11istration for dent s and teachers. I should Education and funded by the the gathering bipartisan resis- not calling sufficient attention have also noted that Yasser State Department, was an indi- tance in Congress and in cities . to some of our allies in the war Arafat's so-calleJ "cnndemnavidual's responsibility to soci- and towns across the nation on tenorism who are egre- tion'' of this fo rm of resistance ety during an age when the against government over- giously violating the human was belied by the PLO!eader's focus is on individual rights. reaching. rights of their own people. I payments to Organi zations that 1 told the students that, in Another student said, how- agreed, citing the resumption tecntited the suicide bombers. this constitutional democracy, ever, that · it's necessary to of black Sudanese slavery and I couldn't resist adding that it is the individu'al's responsi- restrict some liberties to dis- gang rapes in the Darfur no Israeli prime minister has bility -- es.pecially in a w(U' able terrorists. My response region by Sudan's National been so authentically sensitive against such a ruthless, elusive was that there is a need to Islamic ·Front government. to Palestinian ' rights than and widespread enemy as we improve federal law enforce- This despite American ofti- Shimon Peres. But, as Peres now face :- to help safeguard ment -- not disable our liber- cials speaking confidently of said of Arafat on "Nightline" the rights that are the very def- ties. For instance, the "new" an imminent peace treaty during one of Ted Koppel's inition of the United States. FBI still doesn't have enough between the National Islamic extraordinary town hall meetBut our leaders are weakening agents who speak Arab1c or Froni and the main organiza- ings in Jenrsalem, "when I some of these in.dividual translators who can read the tion of black Africa rebels in became ptime minister, what rights. language; ·and many local and ' the South. So far, the redemp-. did you do to me? Despite For example. I pointed out, state police ofticers maintain · tion of thousands of black O'lo, you ignjted violence." the president and attomey gen- that the FBI 'remains imperi- Sucjanese slaves in the Nonh Arafat helped drive Peres era I are om ni vorously expand- ous and doesn't fully cooperate is (till he in~ i15norcd in these from office. ing electron ic search <md sur- m terronsm mvestrgatrons. peace negottatrons. For this former Fulbright veillance --eroding our Fourth Another example of incompeOther students questioned student, who spent most of hi s Amendment right to privacy- tent investigatory techniques: I the credibility of th is country time in France, in movie hous- while insisting their actions asked why alleged terrorist as a light unto the world on es and jazz clubs. it was one of are within the bounds of the Jose Padilla was arrested at human rights, as well as. its the most challengi ng mornCon,titutiQn. . Chicago's O'Hare Airport intemal reductions of the indi- ings I've had. And. though 1· Is it not a citizen's responsi- instead of being followed to vidual liberties of its own citi- strongly criticized · John bility to d1allenge them on learn the contacts he was mak- zens. But, on my way out, a Ashcroft, I was not arrested their responsibility to that fun, ing. Palestinian student questioned when I left. damental document? Also, instead of gaining the the consistency of my princi(Nm HemojJ' is a nationallv _._:]fJhj~hat YQU £g_overn- confidence and cooperation of pies. Why had I not mentioned renml'lfed a111hori ry on rlie ment is doing," one- studenrl11ose American -Muslims -the ~ humall rig.ftt.s-=----m=f-ir·sn~m~'>Jtlm<•tl'l"um:f::!llAfM~== a;,ked. "how can the United opposed to the hijacking of Palestinians? of Ril!hts and awltor of severStates credibly preach its way their religion by the jihadists, For many years, I told him. I a/ books. including his currem of government to people in there was ihe post-Sept. II . have written in support of an work., "The Wur 011 the·Bill of countries whose leaders have roundup of hundreds of ind~pendent Palestinian state, Rights and rhe Gmhaing no respect for their rights?" Muslims. Though none were and reported on the inve>tiga- Resistance" (Seven Stories "Because," I responded, "I tied to terrorism, some were tions of the Israeli government Press, 2003) ' MASON. W. VA . Donnie and . - - - Kimberl y zu,pan of Ma,on announce the birth of a son. Den,yl Ray Zuspan un Feb. 24 at Pleasant . Valley Hospital He weighed ~ pounds I 0 ounces. They also ha ve a davg hter. Christina Hope. Maternal grandparents are Ernie and Brenda Haggy of Po meroy. :'· kn ern :tl g re at -g randp<Jren l ~ are Jim and Dunna Gilmore of Pomeroy <!nd Eul a OdegarJ of Pon~erov . · "------'---"' Patenlal granOparenh are Kath y anU Social workers recognized by Holzer Medical Centers in Gallipolis and jackson were. left to right. Theda Covey, LSW. HMC-Jackson Social Servtces Coordinator: Ashley Jones, LSW; and Erica Garnes , MSW, LSW. Standing, left to right, Dennis McGuire, LSW; Eugenia Moore, MSW, LSW; and Dow Saunders. MSW, LSW, Director, Social Services at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . GALLIPOLIS - Nati onal Social work was observed in March with recognition of employees at Hol zer Medical Center, Holzer Medical Center - Jackso n and Holze r Hospice. "The Power of Social Work: Pass It On " was the theme of the observance geared to creating a better understanding of the · profession. Social workers are actively involved in helping individuals with their various needs in areas such - health, mental health, diversity and cu lture, international human rights, youth and schools, aging. children and fami lies, hospice/end of life care, and poverty and social justice. Social workers actively advocate changes in policy and le~islation to 'strengthen the social safety nets that make a cntical difference to so many. \ •d • I napping K The Rev. Glenn Rowe is new pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. He has tJeen in the ministry for 16 years and has pastored churches in Kentuc ky, West Virginia and Ohio. He and his wife Linda reside in Middleport. They have three grown children. from Page A1 Social workers of Hojzer Hospice recogni zed were, left to right, Pat Hamad, LSW and Jennie Frazee , LSW. for carriers. '· A cold rai n is the worst there is." he said. ll1e U.S. Postal Service is from Page A1 on the fron t lines of the war on I was at the right place ai the ten·or. In yew-s past. anthrax and other biological agents · right time." Sanders said he has deli v- have been shipped through ered chickens, rabbits and all the mail to teJTorize congres>son s of odd things to people · men, senators and prominent al l over southeast Ohio. One news organizations. Sanders of the strangest things he has said if he suspects a letter or ever delivered was an urn package might be dangerous. tilled the cremated remain >. · he has been instructed to cal l Other time>, he has faithfully. the appropriate authorities deli ve red car bumpers and into investigate. Also. he said othii'r bulky items weighing su>picious mail can be irradiated in Akron. up to 70 pounds each. The emerge nce of the elecHaving been a carrier for .a number of years, Sanders nunic age has ch<mgcd the volis very familiar with the ume of leners the postal set'licc . weather be it >no\v, 0sleet or pllx:esse.s because of e-mail <Uld rain . He said the worst in. tant pay\nents made by onweather to deliver mail in is line b;mk accOilnb. While fewer the cold rain of December stwnped tmditional letter> are and late winter. Snow he can being sent. Sm1der' "tid there are handle and ordirfa ry spring more packages being 'hip[i"CC rains are tolerable, but he because of c-commerce. said the col d rain in Sanders lives in Galltpolis December before ihe >nowy with his wife Anita and they winter months hit is terrible have four children. Postman . Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-2155' New pastor 501(c)3 Church egg hunt set Celebrati'!g special days with you! Tom Edward" li f Ma~un a nd paternal g re~n-g ra n dmother is Bett y Adkins of Huntin gton. W. Va. HMC recognizes social workers RACINE - The Meigs County District Public Library will hold an Easter egg hunt at II a.m. at the Racine Library. . ~The children will be divided into age categories of I :4, 5-9 and 6-12 for the hunt. Candy, prizes, and refreshments will be provrded. · · . There will be dra~ings for prize winners at the conclusion qf the hunts. Chi ldren must be present to win. POMEROY - An egg hunt will be held at I I a.m. Saturday · at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for ages I through 12. The public is invited . mon itor work zo nes and is te,ting new materials to make ' ign'. pavement marking' and other warning devices more visible at night or in wet conditions. Thi s year. the department will also test the use of speed trai lers in work zones to get motorists' atten tion. Motorisls ca n he lp ODOT keep highways sa fe by using good judgment and common sen'e in work zones :. • Stay alert and g tve driving yoltr full attention. • Follow all ·posted signs and obey tlaggers. • Don 't tail gate : Most crashes 111 work zo nes are rear-end cnl li,ions. • Merue earl v and be courteous to-other drivers . • Don't speed . It takes less than a minute more to travel a two-mile work zone at 45 mph than 65 mph. Zuspans announce birth Egg hunt planned be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to .., A~BANY - Shelby Ann Jarrell of Albany died Saturday - · Apnl 3. 2004 at St. Marys Hospital after a short illness . Born July 4, 1936 she was the daughter of the late Vestus and Estelle Walker. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Jeffrey (Pa':llela) Russe ll , Long Bottom; and Beverly A Morrow: Mrddlep() rt. She was blessed with tbrcc loving grandchildren. Jelfrey J. Karr Jr .Albany; Mrs Christopher (Lori ) Zerkle. New Haven W.Va .• Leah M. Morrow. Middleport; and one great-granddaughter, Rilee Madison Zerkle . She leaves behin ~ th ree sisters, Doris Kenney Seth. W.Va .. Wiln1a Cook. Eva' Workman . Gorden. W.Va. and several niece». and nephews. She was also blessed to have a very specral fnend , Robert Michael Clark. Glouster: · In addition to her parents she was preceeded in death by her lovrng and devoted hu sband. Mauri ce L Jarrell. a son Leslie Al.len, a brother Norwood Walker, and a sister Emogene Mtller. ·· Arrangements are being handled by Handley Funeral Home in Danville. W.Va. Local Briefs Letters to the 'editor are welcome-:-J'-he-y-Jheukl Polley Shelby Ann JarTell RUTLAND - Norman C. Will, 91, Rutland, died Monday, April 5. 2004 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . Arrangments will be announced by Fi sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. EDITOR Correction Obituaries ALL LETTERS TO THE Co. Tuesday, April 6, 2004 ABOUT? Inc. be published. Letters slwuld be ,. · Tuesday, April , 2004 Welfare impasse ,a.case ifpartisan posing : 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Hulse told deputies he believed · some J11jurics from being hit with a Fitzgerald, Shuler and Mayle were baseball bat. She was tran;ported to headed toward a house in Tuppers O'Bleness Hospital and later released. ~=" fr""o'-'m Page A1 ~=-- Plains. Meigs deputy Donny Mohler Fitzgerald was arraign~d Monday in and Mi d epot1 patmlmari9ohrr Riley= MeigsCCoumy -<:1lttl't tteie=judge-searched the Tuppers Plains area and Steve<l L Story set bond at $200.000. I0 Deputies ca lled for assistance from the the car with Mayle and hnth percent cash down. Fitzgeralll i' curMiddleport and Pomeroy Police discovered suspects on Dobbins Roall at the inter- rcntly mcmcerated in t11e Middleport Departments. Meigs deputy .Jim Stacy and Pomeroy patrolman Dave Woolard section of State Route 7. The vehicle Jail. Shuler was released on a personal secured the crime scene and searched was stopped and both suspects were recognizance bond of $5,000. Their prearrested. liminary hearing is scheduled for April !I the local area for Mayle. The sheriff's report said Mayle had in Meigs County Court . help reduce the dispro po rti onately high cancer incidence and mortali t)· rat es fou nd in the Appalachian reg ion or Ohio . "As we continued to rai se awareness about ca n' ' ' cer assue s tn our co mmuni - ·. 'locally wirh individuals all comm itted to reducing the burden of cancer in our communi ty ... said Carol Adam s. treasu rer. "On e hundred percent of all contributi ons go back into the COill mU n i ty. In addition' to receivi ng tax deductible con tributions. MC'CI no w has the added k' a agc to compete nationally f()r Yarious· gnlnh aimed at helping Meig .s Co unt y reside nt s fight cancer. Coates can be co ntacted hy callin g <J<J2 -2 161 nr em;tiling the coa litio n at mc<:i-l 0' ya hoo .l' <Jlll for ty. Meigs Coun ty residents wanted to donate to our. cause. The time seemed ri ght to move forw itrd on nonprofit statu ' to allow contribution' made to MCCl · to he lax ded uctible," s;lid Di ana more informoJtion o n how Coates . chair. "We are happy to be . to get involved with . niaking such a difference MCCI \ effort>. (hirop~ dlcCenter . SlliUintofoPrSfeJJ AdfoPrWe1Y'J1JBJe»~.oml Pt.l\elb' J"AeJAimoP.-: Straighten l 'p Your Life In April Spel'ial . TO lhl' I Sl I 00 Nl'W l>a tit'lliS We Offer A $25 Complete Chiropracth: Exam This Offer Include-: • Privat~ Ct'~lhllltation '\ ilh Dr. ' • X-Ra\ ' : ;1 ;\t'CL'v.. it\ Jnn~'l • Compll'tc Orthnpc-~hc ~iiH.l ~cunllogu.:.d 1: \,lllh • Confidcnti.1l Rcpnrt of Fi nding' • J..,t .-\Uju ... tm~nt".. I ch1rnpracuc c 111 . 1 ' 1 p \PLI. Call or sro11 /Jr our S!<ll<' {Jf The .4rr · H:f{i'cc ro Your<<t1fminlfll c·JJI' Ill<'"" Dr. Kelly Jones 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood, WV 304-273-5321 \ �• PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel .I •. Twins tweak Tribe, Page B2 Meigs boys blast Buckeyes, Page B6 Tuesday, April 6, 2004 Bl { The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • ' Tracy named employee of month ATHENS - Amber Tracy of Pomeroy. registered nurse in the medical/surgical unit, has been selected to be O'Bleness' April 2004 Employee of the Month. "Trac·y was nominated for Employee of the Month bec ause she treats her patients, the way anyone would like.Jo be treated. She always smiles and she can make the sickest of patients !--_. :.__....: smile back. She is .positive Amber Tracy . NewsChannel and always focused on her patients," said Linda Weiss, pub Iic relations manager, in ~l release. Tracy ha> worked as a registereLI nul·se in the medical/surgical unit since· June 1999. She resides in , Pomerov. Ohio with her husband. J~ff ami8- month-old daughter. Audrey. Her hobbies include selling and collecting Longabergcr baskets . Tuesday, April6, 2004 Holzer inp,lements new therapy program GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Therapy Center in Gallipolis recently implement·ed a therapy program to assist with the restoration of feet sensation in diabetic patients with peripheral neuropathy. TI1e Anodyne® Neuropathy Care Center progrmn is the first to offer hope to patients for what was thought to be a progressive <md irreversible disease. Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy (DPN) is nerve damage associated with diabetes , the symptoms of which include numbness and/or pl!in in the feet. legs and hands, hypersensitivity, burning sensauons or other Local ·stocks ACI- 32.87 AEP- 32.78 Akzo - 3803 Ashland Inc. - 46.77 BBT - 35.20 BLI -15.13 Bob Evans- 33.80 Borg Warner - 86.28 City Holding - 35.15 Champion - 5.05 Charming Shops- 7.95 Col- 32.52 DuPont - 43,98 DG- 19.46 Federal Mogul - .39 Gannett- 90.99 GKNLY -4.75 Harley Daridson - 55.59 Kmart - 46.15 Kroger- 16.75 Ltd- 20.55 NSC- 22.31 Oak Hill Financial- 32.89 Bank One- 54.50 OVB - 34.00 Peoples - 2R. 10 Pepsico - 54.48 Premier -. 9.00 Rocky Boots - 24.63 RD Shell - 48.13 Rockwell- 36.05 Sears- 43.00 SBC -25.34 AT&T- 19.49 USB- 27.10 Wendy's - 41.98 Wai-Mart - 58.64 Worthington- 19.37 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis. discomforts. Whil e drugs are sometimes effective for pain associated with DPN . no drug or medical device has previously shown an increase in se nsation once it has been diminished or lost due to DPN. According to study results, the new program showed significant improvc_mcnts in sensation in 100 percent participant s after only twelve 30minute treatments. · The ATS is a patented. FDA-cleared, non-invasive device that uses near-infrared light emitting diodes to safely increase local circulation and reduce pain. The diodes are fitted into nexible pacb that can be applied directly to the skin on any part of the buLly while rel easin~ "nail mole.:ulcs of nitric oxide from hemoglobin in the bloodstream. Nitric oxide increases blood tlow and helps deliver healing cells and nutrients to the treatment area. New data shows that treatment with this therapy can also improve balance and gait and reduce the ri sk of falls by 96 percent in elderly patients with neuropathy. ATS treatments are reimbursable by Medicare and private insurance, it_ was reported. tificate and fn1it basket went to Tracy Chevelier. Amy Hendrix rece ived her charm bracelet !'or her fiN I5 pound loss., and Amv Hendrix was winner _in the paper clip contest. There was a Chinese auction fundraiser to raise money for the trip to ARD. A new contest was introduced along with new food and exe(cise chmls for the month of April. Weigh-in begins at 5: 15 p.m. and the meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. · Anyone interested in attending a meeting may call 740-6622633 or attend free of charge. Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs Local honor roll announced Lee, Aira Little, Steven Major, Tiffany Manley, William Mamhout, Vince Mru:on, GaT)! Moore, Sheena Moms, Bobb1 Napper, Christma Pauley, Erica Hajivandi, Angela . Hilyard, Lesley Preece Steven Stewart Morgan Howard, Jamie Jeffers, Jmnes Story Richard Well Kyle Johnson, Ju1ia Lantz, - Meigs High School Angel Lemley, Aaron Maxson, Freshman - Kry;tal Bailey, Marissa McAngus, Shannon Daniel Bookman, Cory Dill, McLaughlin, ~ohnathan Dane Eichinger, Sarah Engle, Michael, 'fYson Morns, Chelsea Kay Ia Grover, Kcilah Jacks, Patterson, Braden Prater. Garrett Gabrielle Lester. Je>se Price, Priddy, Ray Ratcliff, Melissa R1chmond, Jesse Sargent, N ikolas Seagraves. Stefan Stamper, Miranda. Stewart, Ryan Stobart, Corey Vaughan, Carrie Walker, Cassie Watson, Jordan Williams, Holley Williams. '- urueser. Hope Kitt tegar. Breanna Robe1t Reed, Whiwey Smith, Krysta Stin, Michelle Weaver. Sophomore - - Miranda Beha, Matthew Brumfield, Travis Burbridge·. Travis Butcher, Samantha Cole, Ashley Cook, James Fife, Carita Gardner, TYson George, Brithley Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Julia Johnson, Jacob Kennedy, Joshua Kennedy, Meghan Leslie, KaylaMcCarthy, Autumn Mclaughlin, Rebecca Rader, Adrean Reese, Ashley Savage, Whitney Thoene, Leonard VanMeter, Christopher VanReeth, Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venoy. Junior Grunt Arnold, Emily Ashley; Renee Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman, Jeremy ' Blackston, Jenny Bowles, TYler Brower, Raymond Colwell, Eric Cullums, Mirinda, Davis, Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillard, Jodi Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Eddie Fife, Brandon Grover, Randy Hart, Andrew Henderson, Joseph Howard, Amanda Hoyt, Aaron lhle, Ashliegh Kimes, Madison King, Tiffany , King, Cassie Lee, Megan Mayes, Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, · Anna Sayre, Adam Snowden, Ruth Snyder, David Tucker, Brooke Venoy, Ross Well, Elizabeth Well, Chester Wigal, Nicki Wilson, Natasha Wise, Carl M. Wolfe, Jennianne Young. Senior David Bames, Donald Bamett, David Boyd, Jaclyn Bradbury, Kara Buffington, Brandyn Bumgardner, Alisia Burton, Kerbi Buzzard, Kathryn Childs, !;len Collins, 1 Jaynee Davis, Justin DeMoss, Jason DeMo;s, Maegan Dodson, Andrea Fetty, Kelly Freeman, Juliane Glomm, Jacklyn Gloyd, Ashley Halley, Jennifer Harris, Raymond Hess, Jessica Howell, Randall Hudson, Lindsey Jeffers, Aubrie Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Rebates up to Qr 0°/o Financing & $1000 reballe~ - _- Rebates up to 0 Eastern _ girls pound Waterford Eagles-dr-Op Waterford, 14-1 WATERFORD .- During the past decade either Eastern . of Wi1terford won the TriValley Conference softball race. Today Eastern stands alone as the dominant team in the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division after pounding ri val Waterford 222 Monday night during giils varsity softball action. Eastern - is 2-0 both in tl1e ·league and overall , while Waterford drops to 0-2 in both medium s. After a scoreless first inning. the complexion of the game changed quickly. Eastern went up 4-0 in the second off Waterford starter Misty Offenberger. Two walks. two erro rs. <ltld sacrifice Illes by Casey Smith and Jenny Armes brought home th e run s, 4-0 Eastern. Krista White muwed down the Waterford batters. whil e her dub a~ain went to work in the third. Despite leav ing the bases loaded, Eastern pushed across a run for a 5-0 lead. then broke the game open in the fourth when they notched six tallies. In the fourth inning Jenny Armes walked, White reached on an error. Saridy Powell had a two-run single, Kass Lodwi ck walked. Brittany Bissell had ·an RBI single, Morgan Weber reached lln an error and Alyssa Holter waked to force home a run. _Casey Smith then tlew nut to force home a run, while another scored un the throw. the .score now 11 0. Eastern added eleven more runs in a huge sixth inning attack that saw Offenberger leave the mound and Arnold come in for relief. · Eastern hitters for coach Pam Douthitt's club were Sandy Powell two doubles and a single, Casey Smith a single . Brittany Bissell two singles. Morgan Weber a single. Sara Barringer a double, Krista White a double, Hallie Brooks a double, Linsee Davis a double and Alyssa Hol ter a double. Waterford hitters were Tiffany Wallace · and Kay Ia Murphy. Eastern goes to Trimble Tuesday. Subscribe today ¥ 992-2155 POMEROY - Students in Riffie, Aaron Roberts, Kao;ey the Meigs Local School District Roush, Austin Say1:e, lan Slee, making the honor roll tor the Curlee Smitl1, Stephanie Smith. third nine-weeks grading period Chandra Stanley. Connor were announced today by super- SwUitz, Tmmer Tacken, ·Paula intendent William Buckley. VanMeter, Shannon Walzer. Me~ Intennediate School Bobby Wheeler, Carrie White, Grade 3: Casi Arnold, Paula Jose Whitlatch, Christian Barthelmas, Chris Boring, Woods. Dillon Boyer, Matthew Casci, · Meigs Middle School Grade 6: Tyler Andrews, Alyssa Cremeans, Robbie Dillon, Megan Dyer, Kasie Ellis, Jeremy Ash, Kayla Bachtel, Brittany Eynon, Delilah Fish, Lauren Bames, Charity Christopher Folmer, _ Shana Barthelmas, Dawn Bissell. Tyler Gorslene, Kendra Haning, Eddie Brothers, lan Bullington, Ashley Hendricks, Justin Hettinger, Carey, Justin Cotterill, Caleb Ashley Jeffers, Corey King, Davis. Tyler Deem, Jacob Dunn, Hannah King. Brandon Dustin Eads. Autumn Marcinko, Kayla McClure, Ebersbach. Kristen Eblin, Dale Gunner McKinney, Alexander Ellis, Contessa Fish, Charles Morris, Jacob Mulholland, Fitchpatrick, Oarby Gilmore, Shawnella Patterson, Emma Kayla Graham, Shawn Hawley, Perrin, Tess Phelps, TYler Price, · Charles Hayes, Benjamin Jacks, Keana Robinson, Ashleigh Scott Kennedy, Pamila Sayre, Kenzie Shuler, Maggie Kessinger, Annisha Kopec, Smith, Bethany Spaun, Kyrie Cody Lee, Christa Martin, Swarm, William Taylor, Ashley Mayes, Britany Parsons, Madelyn Thomas, Dustin ,Erin Patterson, Jennifer Payne, Ulbrich, McKenzie Whobrey, Jacob Riftlc. Ashley Smith, Haley Wtll, Autumn Wtlliam>. Cassandra Smith, Latricia Grade 4: Cheyenne Beaver, Smith, Shannalle· Smith, Cayla Darienne Betzing, Olivia Cleek, Taylor, Hailey Williams. Cory Curtis, Michael Davis, Grade 7: Jamie Bailev, Wesley Davis, Chelsey Eads, Amanda Baker. Wyatt Bail, Andy Fairchild, Emalee Glass, Willliam Barcus, Caleb Bevan, Karl Gueltig, Ronald Haning, Clayton Bolin. Adrian Bolin, Cody Hanming, Raynee Chad Bonnett, Virginia Brickles, Herman, Michelle Hilyard, Megan Bush, Crockett Crow, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Le'Anna Davis, Kenneth Hoffinan,. Cassidy Hood, Cody Delong, James T Evans, Hysell, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Jennifer Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Ktmes, Steven Mahr, Holly Tisha Hart, Amber Hockman, McGrath, Tanisba McKinney, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Tiffany McKinney, Gregory_ Sarah Hubbard, Lilly_ Jacks, McKnight, Kassandra Mullins, Tell)' Jewell, Morgan Kennedy, Brady Norville. Timothy Christopher Kimes. Morgan Parsons, Ben Reed, DiJuan • Lentes, Ashley Life, Mason Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Metts, Jason Morris, Andrew Nathan Rothgeb, Jeffrey Roush, O'Bryant, April_Oiler, Raymoncj ' Zach Sayre, Kayla Shane, Patterson, Erin Perkins, Ripley Cayelynn Smith, Emma Swiger, Raubeholt, Calee Reeves, Ruby Travis Tackett, Sharaya White, Richmond, Zachary Schwab, Tori Wolfe. Melissa Snowden, Merissa Grade 5: Alex Ackerman, Snyder,· Caitlin Swartz, Swisher, Tess Alaine Arnold, Hannah Arnold, Kimberly Shellie Bailey, Kastle Balser, Thomas, Kelly 1)-ree, Jessica Ashley Bateman-Lee, Olivia Wagner, Catie Wolfe, Jacob Bevan, Cameron , Bolin, Workman. firancesca Buechner, Josh Grade 8: Jacob Barnes, Amy Capehart, Hannah Cleek, Heath Barr. Talisha Beha, Georgena Dettwiller, Taylor Dowler, Brickles, Elizaeth Cremeans, Nathan Eblin, Ashley Edwards, Emily Davis, Rebecca Hanstine, 1-==='Mi~~aEynon, Nate Gilkey, Bradley Jones,Kaylee Kennedy, Prep Baseball BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports corres pondent Members recognized fot weight loss COOLVILLE Penny Brooks and Jane Frymyer were recognized for weight loss for six consecutive weeks at a recent meeting of TOPS OH 2013 held at the Torch Baptist Church. · The weekly best looser cer- Prep Softball $3000 "" .!f''"'' ' Eastern 22, Waterford 2 Eastern 0 4 1 6 0 11 - 22 12 5 Water1ord 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 2. 2 13 Krista White . and Kass Lodwick. Misty Qflenberger and Shannon Barth. WP Krista White. LP - Mis~y Offenberger. Auto, AC, CD Player or 0% Financing J l t MERCURY Coaches reminder •• A11 spring spotts coaches are reminded -to send in their :game or meet reports by II :30 p.m. They can be faxed to 4463008, or e-mail them to sport s@ mydailytri bu ne .com. You may also call them in at 446-2342, e~t. 33. They d(} need to 'be in by 11:30 p.m. to make it in the ne~t day 's edition. Discounts up to $5800 Includes MRP & Owner Loyalty ... i As Low As Sports stringers wanted L I .,NCOLN ... ,.. , ..... Mnchell,___:f~e, Britlan)'--P--ow~rs,Amanda ­ '-----tt ij MERCU~Y .... ''. ." .. LINCOLN II I com If you have an interest in sp<)rts and like to write, then the Gallipoli> Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel want you. ---we'llrflffi 1\'lllly toulcirlg for , tringers to help improve our sports coverage. pnmarily to write feature~> ;md to help in other repo11ing duties. If you' re intere,ted. then cal l Butch Cooper at 446-2342. ext. 33. BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent WATERFORD - Eastern junior hurler Ryan Smith pitched a complete game 14- 1 victory over the Waterford Wildcats Monday night during Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball action at Waterford . Eastern is 1- 1 both overall and in league play. while Waterford is 0-2. Eastern went up 2-0 in the first inning when with two outs Ken Amsbary singled, Terry Durst walked, and Dustin Riggs singled home two runs. A fly out ended the inning. but Coach Brian Bowen\ club led 2-0. Eastern plated another run in• the second after Sniith retired the side in order in the first and faced the minimum nine batters throu gh three innings. Smith fanned five of the first nine batters he faced. In the Eastern second, Will Woods and Corey Shaffer singled . and Matt Morris reached on a fielder 's choice to score a run . the score 3-0. It was all over but the ·s houting. a~ the proverbial saying gue~. since Smith was in .:omplctc control of the game. Meanwhile. Eastern came up with II run s in the sixth inning to break the game open. 1--1I. Smith fanned 10 and walked one in a great pitching eff011 . Eastern hitters were Ken Amsbary and Dustin R\ gg'>, who both had two hi ts including doubles. Jon Owen two singles. Will Wood three singles, Corey Shaffer a singled and Mark Guess a single. Waterford had one hit. a sing le by Sampson. . . Eastern goes to Trimble Tuesday. East!lrn 11, Waterford 1 Eastem 2 1 o a o ~114 11 0 Waterford 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 Smith and Durst. Wagner and Paxton. WP .Smith . LP- Wag ner. Reds drop season opener Huskies wreck Georgia Tech BY JOE KAY Assoctated Press CINCINNATI - Sammy Sosa couldn't get a hit. Keny Wood couldn't get past the fifth inning . Big problems'' Not for these newly confident CL1bs. Corey Patterson homered and Moises A lou doubled with the bases loaded Monday. leading the defending NL Central chmnpions to a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. After winning their tirst division title in 14 years, the Cubs got a good start on their next quest: back-to-back winning seasons tor the first time since 1971-72. ''Last year, we were not really sure how good we were," said Patterson, who tore knee ligaments on July 6 and missed the 'rest of the season. ''Since we did well last year. it byilds more contidence. We ~now everyone is gunning for us." The Reds had another disappointing debut in · Great American Ball Park. where 42.122 fans watched a lineop missing Ken Griffey Jr. stumble out of the gate once again. Qriffey reluctantly took a few more days to rest a stmined calf injured a week ago in Florida. The injuryprune outfielder paced in the dugout with a bat in each hand, but never got to hit. "We played so me spri ng training games without him and we did all right. but you always want a stud like that in your lineup." shortstop Barry Larkin said. Instead, the day belonged to the Cubs, wiTo got Iittle from their top starter and best run producer, but won anyway. 'This is a new yem, a new opportunity to go all the way." said Alou, who doubled home three run's in the third. ''We feel . we have ..the team to do it. We just need a little luck. We teel we're going to win a lot of games." This one opened with a tribute to former Reds owner Marge Schott and a ceremonial first pitch by Vice President SAN ANTONIO (API The Connecticut Huskies really do have it · all : the Ali-Ameri.:a center. the lla'h) g uard ~, the ;.,:oach whu ¥el~ c-ver) th~1 g ng.ht. and nO\\ a national tille. which thev won \\ ith l"i.l:".t". Led bv 2-+ pt~int.., from Emeka Okafnr and Chicago Cubs Mark Grudzielanek, right, collides with Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue in the ninth inn1ng. Monday in Cihcmnati. Grudzielanek was out trying to score on a hit by Moises Alou . Chicago won , 7-4. (AP) Please see Reds, 86 . Connecticut's rashad Anderson celebrates UConn 's 82-73 win over Georgia Tech during their NCAA Fmal Four Championship game Monday 111 San Antonio, Texas. (AP) . Prep Softball Prep Baseball ' 21 f ro m Ben Gordon . the Husk1es outcla»ed Geor ~ ia Tech ~2-73 on Monday night tn 11 il1 the .:hampionship many predicted they· d get from the very start of the season. They looked like champions from beginning to end. runnin ~ when thev W<lrttCd, COntrollin ~ the middk at other times. grabbing jl~~t about en;r; loose ball and makin~ th e Yellow Jac·kcts look ordinarv. ~ UCmin became the fiN team sin.:c the 1996 Kentucky WiiJ.:.lls to win !he title after being ranked fiN in the pre~ea"ln . The Hu,kic> ll'ound up on top (lf the .college hasketbe~ll world. thank , to a tall. quick. deep anJ talented roster put together hy coa.:h Jim Calhuun. Calhoun mi"eJ mal-ing th e Basketball Hull of Fame hv nne mte I hi, week. After th e 1\ a} he h1 iilt and guided thi ' team, it's hard to ·i m a~ ine " ll\ . He coached UCunn to it> >ec~ond ch,impi - . unship in six >e <Nlll>. and joined Mike Krzyzewski and Bob Kn ight'" the nnly active L'Oaches with multip le t1tles . On Tuesdav. tinv Storrs. Conn. - the home of the 'Huskies -- could become the undisputed capital of the basketball universe. The women's team take s on Tennessee in the , title game in New Orleans. and wi th a win. Connecticut would become the tirst school to sweep both championships. · Sorne say the Huskie' · >LK'cc,s stan> Please see Huskies. 86 ... ' Southern_falls to Trimble Meigs spanks Buckeyes BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Whether the full moon had anything to do with. the follies, or just a lack of concentration, the Southern Tornadoes squandered al\'ay a great pitching effort from junior Cole Brown as Trimble slipped past Southern 6-3 Monday night during boys varsity baseball action in Ra cine . Southern is 0-2 in both league . w.,llelrlmble goes T-O in bmiT venues. ·southern scored two in the first when Jerem y ·Yeauger reached on an error, Wes Burrows had a double, and Joey Phillips had an RBI single. then Andrew Philson , ingled home Burrows. Trimble scored one in the second when Snyder walked, Di xo n reached on an error, both advanced on a Trent Knott bunt, then Snyder scored on fie ld~rfs choice by McElfresh. Brown fanned th e next two batte.-s, the score 2-1 . Southern scored in 'the fourth when Burrow ; ; ingled , went to 'econd on a passed bal1 ;1 hen scored on a Phillips single to make the ;core 3-1-. T-rimble ' ___Fuut reaJ:hed on an error in the visitors haff oflhc fTflfi. then advanced on Scott Brown'> single- In the fir~Land lllirLituati ot1 Fout ;cored on a thrn winl.l error. 'then Brown advanced to third - Please see Southern, 86 BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydaitytribune .com NELSONVILLE Meig' pounded out 18 hits as the Lady Marauders rolled to a 16-2 Tri Valley Conferen ce Ohio Divi>ion .sb ftball victory Monday. . - · 1 The win improve d Metgs to - - 0 both overall and in the conferen ce. while NelsGnvillc fell to 0-2 in . both cat~gone;. . · Me1g> Saman~ha Cole pitched a completc ~ame-fi'-~e+.__,_h~tl-"_o ,t~uck out two and w.alked a p<lll' runs sco red . Teammate Re nee Ba iley had th ree hit> and 1om run> batted in. Chri"y ~1iller also had a trio of hit> and t1111 RBI. Ja1nee Da 1 is had two hits. three "runs smred and th ree RB I: Erica Poole wu~ :!-2 with a pair nf run~ .1 1H.l RBI; and Me~an Garne' a(, 0 had a - . pair of >afetie> Mcig' j um ped 011 il\ Jm't' carl) "ith a -handful nl run i11 the top of the fir >t. then put the c'llll te> t "''a\ with four nwrc in the •eco nll frame . Th~lh.'m mmrt~~----- a ,in~lc run in h1>th the fnunh ;llld nt batte r': firth \nnin~'· hut !\lei~' added l<>ur - McQu,tl-d-.,Ltf-f-eree:Hl>e-lllss 011 t~1 ''--ai1u n11-ee ~ in tl1e fhlh ;md- ,1\'th monndlor the Lad y Bud.eye, _ re,pectilel\ anJ 11011 comf<>rtahil . N11-'1 ijutche1 was 4-4 at the · · Please see Meigs, 86 plate for the winner' with fi,ur �www.mydailysentinel.com :ruesday, April 6, 2004 www .~ydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday; April 6, 2004 \!tribune - Sentinel - ~egtster • ' ' American Leegue. w EAST Bahimore I 1 ~Y Yan~ees Taf!!PS Bat _ 1 0 0 Boston 'Toronto 'CENTRAL W 1 Detr-Qrl Kan~s Crty _ 1 _ _ _1 fh ~t:ago Sot _ _ o Cleveland o Uinne~ta WEST - ~land National League L. Pet. 0 1 • 1 1 1 1.000 500 500 000 .000 L Pot 0 0 1.000 !.:._000 1 1 Pet I 0 0 1.000 .000 0' .000 0 0 T... , 0 1·0 1·1 0·1 0· 1 GO W1 W1 _ LI P10 1.0 1_ _ 1·0___ 0-1 o-1 GO _, '/, ~000 1 1-<l o-o 1· 1 Stril: W1 Berr.oa ss Chicago 040 100 200 7 Kansas City 010 010 106 - , !I One out when winnr~g run scored. · E-Buehrle (1) DP-Ch1cago 3. Kansas C1ty 2. LOB-:Ch1cago 4. Kansas _City 4 28Valenlln (1). Koner~o (1) M1Sweeney (11. BSant1ago (l). HA--CaLee Pl. SAiomar (1 . Beltran (1), BSanllago (1l. MLopez (1) SBKonerko (1). s--WHarrrs. IPHRERBBSO - Clll.... Buehrle Politte Marie L,0·1 Kllnna City 6 2-3 1 1·3 I·J 0 a 1 3 2 2 2 1 2 t 2 1 1 I 0 1 3 3 3 0 0 Bri~ndersoo 5 7 5 5 0 5 Camp 2 4 2 2 1•• 0 Field 110002 Carrasco W.I·O 1 0 0 0 0 0 Politte pitcned to 2 batters 1n the 9th. Marte pi1ch&d to 3 baners 1n the 91tl PB--SAiomar. Ump11e!t--Home. Ed Montague; FIISI. Jerry Layoo: Second. Jerry Meals. Tt't!rd , Paul SchriGDer. T- 2:46 . A-41 ,575 (<40,785). 0 0 000 000 .000 .000 000 CENTRAL w Homo Awaf ..Jl:!l 1.() · 1·0 0-0 WI L1 1.() 0.0 ' Plttsborgh 1 0·0 0·0 0-1 C-1 0 0 Homo ...., C1ncmnat1 Houston St. l ows - L, 1·0 1·0 0·0_ O.Q 0·0 0·0 Ll o-o 0·0 0·0 o-o 0· 1 Hggngn rf 3 0 01 V1na2b 5120 IRdrgzc 5121 IJI'ongdh 42 '20 Norton cth 1 o 0 0 Whiten 4223 CGttren ss 3 o o o CPena 10 5 l 2 1 Munson 3b 4 0 1 0 Totals 38 71 1 6 lbrhbi Jhnsonrt 50 1 0 Ctlnotto ~ 4 o 1 a werrsct 401 0 COigdo lb 3 0 0 0 JPhlpsdh 4 010 Hlnska 3b 3 0 0 0 OHudsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Wctwrd ss 4 0 ~ 0 Castic 40 10 Totals 35 0 8 0 Padres 8, Dodgers 2 ab r hb! Brrghs 3D 3 1 2 1 Lorena 2b 5 0 :<! 1 BGIIeer! 4110 N811in lb 5 1 2 4 WEST San Drego San Fra.nc1sco Anzona Colorado Los Angales 0 w I I 0 0 0 o-o 0·0 0·0 o-o o-o [).1 Ll L. P9f. 0 1.000 0 1 000 0 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 GO P10 Home [).1 Strtt WI WI WI LI Lt [).1 Lt 0·1 L Pot. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 000 GO P10 Strk W1 W1 Home o-o o-o o-o o-o 1 1·0 1·0 1·0 [).1 1-0 ' 1·0 Lo• Angtlel lbrhbl OAbrtSI! 4 0 1 0 lzturis ss 5 0 2 1 Brdley cl 3 0 ~ 0 ShGren1b511 1 Chlc•go ab r h ~ Grdzln 2b 5 1 3 0 CPtlson ct 3. 2 1 1 SSosa rf 41 00 5023 .&.Rmrz3b 4 01 0 OeLee1b 31 0 o Alou~ ' 00 0·1 L1 [).I ..., 4 1 2 0 Byrnes ph Onclnnatl ab DJmnz2b 4 Larkin ss <4 Ci!ISB'J 1b 4 Keernsrf 4 rhb! 13 1 10 1 02 2 o 10 ~gg ~ 2oo - o-o Tex• 0·0 Oeklend 101 010 02x 5 E-ASorlilno 11 ). OP -T~as 2 LOB-Texas 0-<l 00 0·1 ..., 1·0 1·0 0-0 001 100 Houston OswaM 58-Dtllluccr (1) S-la •rd Udge tP -~ Mahay Nelson L.O.l .H 76333 4 2·322200 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 0·0 CHammond BradlordW.1-0 Fttooes 5.1 1 1 0 o o 1 Oiammond pi!Chad to 1 batter Ill !he 8th HBP~ Flogers (Durazo), by THudson (ASpn(¥10), PB--OM1Her Umpjres---Home. Dana DeMuth; First, Bnan Runge; Second . l<erwin 0M~I9y , Thlld. Mika Winters T-3.10. A-45. 122 (43.662) 1·0 1·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 erewers 8, Cardinals 6 Milwaukee ab rhbi PdsOOk cl 5 t 2 4 Cllosell ss 3 o 0 0 JenknsH 3 0 0 1 Ovrbay 1b 5 0 0 0 Helm!3b 2100 Gneverf 41 23 Drngtnph 1000 Moellerc 3210 BShetsp 1 1 0 0 KG1ntr ph 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 S 6 8 St. loul1 ab rhbi Wmack2b 3 1 t 0 Lankford W 5 0 1 0 Purols 1b 4 o 1 2 Eli'nnd cf 5 0 0 0 Aolen3b 4210 Anterrl!o !IS 3 0 0 0 ASodrsrf 4 1 I I Mthen~c 3221 Mornsp 2012 MAI'l:lnPh1000 Cedenopn 1 0 o a· Tottrra 35 6 8 6 Mitwaukee 002 203 100 8 St. Loula 010 302 OOQ 6 E-BSheets (1). Pupls (1). Flentan11o (1 ). ASGzlzss 4 1 0 0 Freel ct 4 ·1 0 0 OP-St lout~ 2. LOB-Milwaukee 6. St. Barrstt c 4 1 2 1 JCastro 3b 3 1 0 0 Lours 8. 28-Podsednrk ( 1), Lankford (1 ), Woodp 2011 Lldlep 0000 Pujols j1), RSanders (1 ).- Morns (1) HRTWalkrpo'1 l 0 0 0 WPenapl1 1 0 0 0 Podiiedni~ Pl. G11ave (1 ) SB-Womaclt 3 Godwin ph 1 0 0 0 Vlent1n ph 1 0 0 0 (31 . S--Gmmsell, BSheets. SF-Jan~rns . Totals 36 710 6 Totals 32 4 6 4 IP H FIEFIBBSO Mllw•ukee Chicago 103 100 020 ...__ 7 31-354333 BSileets Clnc1nnat1 002 020 , 000 4 12-300021 Burba W 1-0 E-ASGonzalez (1), Dunn (1) DP--Gh1c ago F~d 222201 2. C1nc1nnan 1. LOB-Gh1cago 6. Cincinnati lV12Ca1no t 1 0 0 0 2 7. 28- Aiou nl. Casey (1). 38-Barre(l (1). Kolb S.1 t O O OOO HR-GPanersoo (1 ). SB-Freer 11) S-L1dle. St.Louis IP H AEFIBBSO Momsl ,0-1 6 5 7 5 5 3 Chicago K1ng 2·3 0 1 1 2 0 ; 5 4 4 3 6 WoodW,1-0 Locoln 11-3 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tall!!rez 1 0 0 0' 02 I 0 0 0 0 01. Meu=kerr HBP-by Ford (Matheny). WP--Morns 1 •1 0 0 0 Famswortn Umptres-Home . Mike Reilly, First. Chuc~ Borowski S, 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 Menwether; Second. C.B. Bticknor. Third. Eric Clnclnn1ti Cooper. T- 2:57. A-49.149 [50.354). 565514 Lidia L,0-1 100001 R1edhng Giants 5, Aatros 4 PN0r1on 2-310000 HOUltOn 1·3 0 0 0 . 0 0 S•n Fran Reith · ab rhbl · ab rhtH 1 1 2 0 1 2 R'#agner 1 2 0 0 1 0 Drt1am2c4120 a· io cl 4 1 2 o TJones HBP-by Lidia (CPanerson ). WP-Wood. Snow 1b 4 0 0 1 Arvrttss 4 1 1 o Tuckerr! 5120 Bgwe111b 3010 PB-LaRue. Umpirer-Home, Joe Brin~man, First, T1rn SandiN 3 2 3 3 JKenl2b 3 0 0 I TSCI'Ida Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Marty Alfonw3b 4 0 1 0 H1dalgo r! 4 1 3 2 400 0 Foster. T-2:50. A--42 ,122 (42,263). Przvns c 4 0 2 1 Srkmnlf Grssomd 3000 Ensbrg 3b 4 1 1 0 NPerez ss 4 0 0 0 Asmusc 4 0 1 I Athlotlca 5, Rangers 4 Rueterp 2000 ,Dswshp 2 0 0 0 Tax•• Oakland Fejizph I 000 L1dge p 0000 ab rhbl ab r hbl Rnscmpr 0100 JVzcno ph 1 0 0 0 MYongss 51 2 1 Kotsay cf 5 0 0 0 Total1 34 510 5 Totara 33 4 9 4 Blalodc 3b 4 0 1 0 KieltyN 422 0 ASrano 2b 3 0 1 0 EChavz 3tl 3 1 1 0 S1n Francisco 000 100 031 !'i Fllmerdh 4 1 2 0 Oyert 3022 Houston 010 001 200 4 Tmlra 1b 4 1 1 3 Durazo dh 3 1 1 0 DP- Houston 1. lOB-San FranCISCO 7, DIIUCCI H 4 0 0 0 Karras 1b 3 0 1 1 Houston 8 2B-Durtram (1). Bonds 2 (2). Perry pl1 1 0 1 0 Crosoy ss 4 1 0 0 Ensberg (1). HR-Bonds (1), Hidalgo (1) . &Menctrrf 5000 DMill&r c 3 a· o o Durham. AE>Jeren. Oswalt. SF- Snow. JKent. w,.., 0 3 7 1 1 1 1 MesaSl 10C000 0 0 1 9 4 4 1 4 1 0012 easoball Today 0 71.:1 2·3 Cleveland ab r hbi law1onlf 6020 VizQuel ss 6 0 ·1 0 Brssrd 1b 4 1 4 0 Gerutrt 5121 Blake3b 6 0 2 0 VMrtnzc 5000 Hainer dh '52 3 2 Bll1ard 2b 5 0 2 0 Cnspcf 4 010 0 1 0 1 Twins 7, Indians 4, (t t) 562233 '2 4 2 2 o 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 2 SacOnd J m Joyce . Timd Mar"k Carlson T...1 2112 A-35.702 (38 496) • Second , M1k& D•Muro. Third . Jim WoH T~2· 44 . A--43.351 [40950). Dakllnd 6 STorres Minnesota ab ShStwl11f 5 Rr.tas 2b 3 Cddyer 2b 2 MntkW lb 5 Kosl<ie3b 4 Bv SCOTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Taking advantage of eight Southern errors. the Trimble Tomcats outlasted the host Tornadoes 10-5 Monday ni ght during Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division softball aclion at Racine's Star Mill Park. Southern falls to 0-2 and Trimble goes to 2-0. Trimble hitters were led by Alicia Andrews with a 2-4 night. while Allory Hooper had a two-run double, Janelle Nichols a single and Amanda Alexander a si ngle. Southern hitters were led by Katie Sayre with two singles, Joanne Pickens a single, Brooke Kiser a triple , Deana Pullins a si ngle, Emily Hill a sin- gle, Nicki Tucker a single and Jordan Neigler a single. · Trimble took a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Nichols hit a fly ball that fell between the Southern left fielder and centertielder fnr a single, then after two walks , Janelle Nichols scored on a passed· ball , Lindsay Jago had a sacrifice fly, and Amanda Alexander had an RBI single for a 3-0 Trimble lead . Southern came back with one run in the first on a Ki ser walk and Sayre single, the score 3-1. Southern dropped a fly ball, a pop up and then had a ground ball error in allowing Trimble to score a run then Andrews had an RBI si ngle for a 5-1 Trimble lead. Southern cut it to 5-3 in the fifth when Neigler and Pullins singled and after a stolen base, Sayre hit a sacrifice fly and NoOne STAR """""' didn't get the job done," said manager Eric Wedge, who watched his team get 17 hits but blow a 4-0 eighth-inning lead against the tw_o-time defending AL Central champions. There were actually three culprits for Cleveland - Jose Jimenez and Scott Stewart in the eighth and Chad Durbin (01) in the lith. Matthew LeCroy walked againsl Durbin with one out, and rookie Joe Mauer singled. With two outs, Shannon Stewart hit a 1-1 pitch to left to end it. "It's good lo help the team out," he said. "Very exciting." Juan Rincon (1-0) worked a scoreless II th after Joe Nathan nearly gave up a run in the .1Oth. Omar Vizquel doubled into the right-field corner, bul Matt Lawton was out at home on a perfect relay throw by second basemim Michael Cuddyer. Sabathia, a 13-game winner last year for an Indians team that went 68-94, gave up Trimble 10, Southam 5 Trimble 3 2 0 0 0 5 0 10 5 3 Southern 100 020 2 58 8 Allory Hooper and Andrews. Brooke Kiser and Katie Sayre ..WP - Allory Hooper. LP - Brooke Kiser two hlts in the first inning - and none after that. He walked three, struck out nine and watched the bullpen·fri tter away a victory. "Nasty," Minnesota's Doug Mientkiewicz said of Sabathia. "Best I've ever seen him." Jimenez started the eighth , got one out and left Scott Stewart with runners on second and third. Cuddyer's pinch-hit single to center drove them in, cutting the lead to 4-2. After Corey Koskie's double scored Cuddyer, Rafael Betancourt entered and gave up a tY.ing RBI single to Tori i Hunter before stnking out Jacque Jones and LeCroy. "Jose jusl didn ' t gel the job done tonight," Cleveland's Casey Blake said. "It was too bad for C.C. because he pitched his heart out. With our bullpen, that's a safe lead, and next time they' ll get it done ." Clarett works out for ·NFL scouts in February, so this was the first time scouts had seen the 20-year-old who could Associated Press force his way into the draft later this month. . COLUMBUS -: Maurice Clai'ett ran, Clarett weighed in at230 pounds, exact· JUmped, lifted wet~hts and caught foot· !y his playing weight when he last took the balls for the first um~ for pro scouts on field for the Buckeyes IS months ago. He !VIonc.lay. By and large, they came away had times of 4.66, 4.63' 1111d 4.67 seconds t"1p,ressed, • in his three 40-yard dashes, a standing Obviously he s 'olng to be a bellc~w long jump of9 feet, S inches and a venical fQf!,Omebody- ~ _got-Ulat..+y~f-abll"-=-;1~ of3~3;nche .Jie lifted 22S pounds lty, said former NFL!UllbacK Tof!! 19 times, R~thm~p., ~ho represented .the Detroit Almost every NFL team sent a scout. Ltons. '3u JUSt a mat~f of..him ®velop· C-larett was joined in some of the-drills-by ing liS a footbllil player. . cornerback/wide receiver Chris Gamble Clarett and two.other fo'!ller Oh10 State and wide-out Drew caner, who were teammates met pnva~l)' wtth scouts at the Clarett's teammates on Ohio State's 2002 W~y Hayes Athletic Center. Claret! ~ad national championship team. decltned to work out at the NFL combme Clarett rushed for 1,237 yards ·and BY RusTY MILLER I ElnCanl GRAND OPENINGS Ja"'' Lopez homered and drCM! lfl three run1. and Aataet Pal'ne1ro and M'guel Tejada b01tl had two hils to lead Ba'!lmore over Bostoo 7·2 Sul1rla'f n.ghl 1n Lee Mazz1n1 s mana~nal debut' S.gned as tree ageots durng a bUSY wrnter rhe ~- Lopez. Palme1ro and Tejada com,; b1ned to go 7-lor-11 wrth three 1\JilS and 101( r hbl 12 3 00 0 1 12 I 2 0 ' RBis 0 1 1 THnteJ cf 5 0 1 1 BAD START JJonesrf 4 0 0 0 Padro Mar1f lE!Z ~ed an tn:haractens11C LeCroy dh 4 0 0 0 lapse ..-. ror1rol wh:le ~18king three sec:on.iPuntopr 010 () 111']111!:1 11,ms 111 Boston's 7-2 kiss to Bah1IDC1'8 oo Mauarc 3220 · Sllllday ngtll Mart1ne2 gave up three runs, two CGzmnss 51 1 0 earrW. and sel8ll h~s CM!I s1• "'"iflgS • Totals 46 4 t7 3 Totals 40 710 7 TRADED • Cleveland 021 001 000 00 4 Los Angeles acqurred wtl.elder Mlfton ~ .000 000 04{] 03 7 !rom Cle\leland on Sunday lor ,outlielde<Frankl1r1 Mlnneaota Two Outs when w1nn1ng run scored. E-CGuzman {1). DP--Cteverand 2. Mn· Gut1erre2. the Doo::t,jers' mK101 leagus player r1 nesote 2. LOB--Creverand 14 . M1nnesota 7 !he year laSt season. and a ~aygr to b6 named 28-VtZQUEII (1). THafner (1 ). Mten lkleWICZ 11) Kos~1e [1). HR--Gerut !1), THalner 2 (2 ). DISABLED ShStewart tl) SB--Gr1sp (1 ). S- Mer1on 1. The New Yorll: Mers placed Jose fleyes (J'I the Crrsp 15-day disabled tlst Sunday because ot a han'l· IP H RERSBSO stnng lr.)ury Ae"~-eS was lfl)Ured Wh1ie sreatrng :i aweland base OJnng a sprt1g .trar'IIOQ game MarcM 14 SabatNa 7 ' 9 0 0 ' Reyes was put on the DL retroactiVe to March 26; JJrmene.z 1·3 I 2 ' 1 0 maktng h1m eligible to return SatUrd3'J W!1!le tnp ScStewart 0 ' 0 0 Mets are 1r Puerto Ateo fac1ng Montreal. Betancourl 2 2-3 'J '0 0 0 J Durbm L.0-1 ' J J 1 ' SP EAKING Minnesota Radke 61 1 4 2 0 3 -~·s JUs! amaz1ng 'M'Iat adll!erence a )lear makes. You see 3-4·5 all come through 1on rgh1 - and 1n Fultz 1 2 0 0 01 JRoa 1 1 0 0 0 0 the clutch too h's rusl s.: drftelenf - Ja-1 Grbbons. Ba~1more's t..o 6 hrner. oommer1ttng Ofl tne Romero 1 10001 Nathan 1 2 0 0 0 0 new-bok OriOles New acqursrt1ons Javy Lopez. Ratael Palme1ro and M~ue l Tey~da comb ned tor RrnconW.1-Q 1 0 0 0 1 1 ScStewar1 p(ched to 3 batters 1n the 8th. se.-er1 h~s 111 Sl.flday mght s 7-2 w1 n ewer Boston. HBP--by Romero (VMar1mez). b~ Radke (Broussard) WP-Aad~e . Fu~ . 2003 AL Leaders Ump11es-Home. John H1rschbeck. F11st . W~lly BA.TTING-Muet,er. Boston. .326. MRam1rez. Bell Second. L.u O.az : Th1rd. B1fl Welke Boston 325. Jeter New Vorl< .324. Welts. T()(Of'lT-3:44 A---tg _58_, (45.4231 to. 317: MOrdonez . Chicago. 317: GAnderson. Anahe1m. .315. rSuzukr. Sealtle.. 312. Plerzynsi(J , Pirates 2, Phlllies 1 Mmnesota . .312 Plttl bl.lrgh Phll l RUNs--AA Odnguez.. TB.l(aS. 124: Garc\8i)arra, ab r 11bl Boston. 120: Wejls_ Toronto 118: CDel~do . 1b r hbl Byrdef 4000 TRdmn cf 4 0 2 1 Toronto. I 17 MAarr.trez . Boston . 117: ASonanQ. Planco2b 4 0 2 0 KandBII C 4 0 1 0 New Yorio: 115: ISuzuk1, Sea!tle 111: BBoonQ. · Thome 1b 4 0 0 0 ,MndeSIK 4000 SeaHie 111 Burrei! N 4 1 3 0 S1mon 1b 3 0 1 0 HOME RUNs--ARcdnguez. Texas 47, GOelgl!oBAbreu rt 3 010 JOav1s r' 0 0 0 0 do. Toronto. 4~ . Tlnmas. ChiCago'. 42 JaG1amb1. Lbrthalc 3000 cw,tenrl 41 2 1 New Yorio:. 4t . ASonano. New York, 38~ Floll1ns ss 2 0 0 1 Hill2b 3000 RPalmeuo. Texas. 38. MR.am,rez. Boston. 37 DaBell3b 3000 STorresp 0 0 0 0 Mllwodp 2 0 p 0 ANunaz. 2b \ 0 0 0 2003 NL Leaders Ledeeph t 0 0 0 Stynes3b 3 0. 0 0 RHmdzp 0 0 0 0 JW1isn ss 3 1 1 0 BA.TTING--P u)O!S. St LouiS . .359: He'ton ColMchflls ph 1 0 0 0 Wellsp 1000 orado, 358: Bor1ds. San Franc,sco. 341: RenteTotal• 31 1 6 1 Total• 30 2 7 2 ri a. St. LOUIS, 330: Shelfleld. Atlanta. .:330: Ktv-rdall . Pntsburgh .325, MGI&s. Atlanta. 316 Phil adelphia 000 000 010 1 RUNs-Pupts. St lours. 137. Helton. Colorado. Pltt1burgh 000 011 OOx 2 135; Furcal. Atlanta. 130: Sheffield Arlan1a 126; LOB-Ph1ladelph1a 10, Pl1tsburgn 6 2B- Th::me. Ph ~adelphia , 111 . Bonds. 5M' FrancisTRedman (1), CWilson (1) HR-CWII§on (1). co, 111 . Berkman. Hous10n. 110 SB-JDev1s (1) S-L!eb&rlhal. W!! tls SFHOME RUN5-Thoma . Phtlade~~ 47 : Se~~'­ Rollins. soo. M1fwaukee. 45 Bonds. San Fn!nc1sco. 45 . IP H RERBBSO PujOis, St. Loo,~~s, 43: JvLopez. Atlanta. 43 . Phlladelphle SSosa. ChiCllgo. 40, EOn:lods. St LouiS. 39 . Millwood L 0-1 6 7 2 2 0 4 Bag.,;e!t Housfon, 39. Sheff.eld, .A.tl..-r.ta. 39 RHernandez 2 o o a 1 1 Pltt1burgh Galli.> (llu rlt}, OH "! . In On~ Week With Us _ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS-YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . ,. Your Ad, ""' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... \'\\01 '\( 1· \11 •• Look1ng for a roommate to split cost of re~t 8 utilities lor a 4bri H oUse. rent $150/ month prefer nonsmoker/no alcohol (304)675-6019 or (740)441· 0406 word Ads ~74 Y\RD SALE· "--Po-~;;,IEIIROiOO.\ii·ffl.lii1iiUiiJI)iilii.EiJ . - HOCSEll Ba rt e nd e rfWaite r-Wartress needed- Must be dependable & be able to work shitls. honesty. neatn ess & the abrlity to work with the publtc a must. Send Resume to · Gloeckner's Gate , t 10 E Marn. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Doio~ l ~illt;" ME' . Yoo ·~£ 7+16 OI{E wrio WAfllfGD lo The Daily Sentinel CROW'S FAMILY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE lNGELS RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery L.....__;:;;;.:;.;:;..;;;.;;.:;:.:::..:..::.;::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:_..J 6-IVG" Mf; ' •Mtri . of 2 years exp •Medical Ins , 401 K ' ' I © 2004 by NEA, Inc . 170 110 ML~CEI . L~NWUS POSTAL JOBS ""11nu • . ., Do TRAVEL U.S.A Publication Sales Co hiring 18 sharp enthusiastiC Individuals to travel the U.S. Travel, traln(ng Lodging ar.~d transportation furnished'. Return Guaranteed. Start Aoday 1·800· 781·1344 ~oint ~lrasant :l&rgistrr (304) 675-1333 . 740 256-1962. ScHOOl$ IN:\"11WC110~ (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 1740-446-4367. 1· 800· 214-()452 www.gertrpoltscareercollege com A tC !Eidlt&d Mumbl r Accredlllng Cour!Cil tor Independent Colleges anct SchoolS 12748 r sewer & trash , (740)9922167 4 room house. 260 State St. S35 0 month plus ut1ilties. Lots tor Sa le . Beautifully (740 )446·3667. wooded 2.36 acres Green BEAUTIFUL APART· Tow nship . $4 7 ,000. Call MENTS AT BUDGET (740)441 ·9516 PRICES AT JACKSON Ohio Land sale near 51 AI ESTATES, 52 Westwood 23&32 about 10/acres , M1d Drive from $344 to $442 30"s caii(61412S3-2083 Walk to shop & movies Ca ll t Dam 1o 6pm Saturdays , 74"0·446·2568 . Eq ual leave number, !Jme to call Hous1ng Opportun1ty BliSIN•:ss 01'1'0RruNfiY "' Well tender needed for oil & gas company in Meigs County. Ohio , must provide own transportation . apply at J .D. Drilling · Company~ 107 North Third St .. Racine , Oh 45771, Monday th ru Fnday 7am-4pm. RE."'r St. New Haven. (740 )446Wil l Pressure Wash house's , 4274. mobile homes, metal bulld tn gs , anc:t gutters . Call (740)446·015 1 ask for Ron 8 room Ranch, lull baseor leave message. ment, 3 bedroom , 2.5 bath . 2.5 acres , family room. cov· II\\ \ I I \I ered deck:, $99 ,900. No land contract&. (740) 446·21 96 . ~10 "' Voterr nary Assistant needkJH iO VALLEY PUBLISH Exp erience proferred, lN G CO recommends the but Will train. PTIFT. some IYou do business with peo weekends requir.ed. pie 'you know , and NOT I wage. Se nd M inimum send money through lhE resume to French Town mail unt1l you have investi Veterrnary Cli nic . 360 SA ateO the offerrna. 160 Gallipolis, or laJr; 740446-41 01 . ed The Daily Sentinel North 4th Ave . Mrddleport . 2 bed room furn tshed apar;ment aepos1t & references no pets !740)992 -0165 Monn.E Agco·AI!1s (s 1mpilctty) 17 18 Garden Tractor SO" deck , $15 44-52 1 40/hr, now htr- hydro , 937 hours. new b)ock , mg. For appltcat ton and tree ag t 1res $2 .10 0 government JOb mfo call (304167SS253 G1veaway. S1lk1e Roosters Amencan Assbc ot Labor. HEY DRIVERS!!! (3041895·34 70 H913)599-8220. 24 hrs . Barn Removal Complete hospital · bed , Here is a great opportunity ' emp . se rv. to com e grow with us. OU1side ca ts. male and (740)992-5949 ·All reterences & full 1nsurfemale. J740)742 -3805 Kuntzman Truckmg 1 an 80 R estde nt1al Treat ment ance . Call 304-373-0011 I· \11'1 0\ \II \1 year old. Regional Tr uc~load Fac1lity youth worker Pay 180 Tear clown old sheep barn WA'illl> Carrier w11h termina ls in ba sed on experience Call for lumber & ciEi <m up trash Alliance an d Cnlumbus OhiO (740)379·9083 to apply To 110 Call (7 40)446-7732. has opened a new termt~al ee ng peop e·.:,.,; o"cn""' 1n Ptketon . OhiO Only hard Affordable S:ervrces. Hauling ho want to earn mane 1'100 Lo>r ANn working , experrencecl drtv·gravel. dtrl. ect.. Painllng. hlle los1ng wetghl , shew FOUNll ers wrth a clean MVR and a DriveWay 'ANEW CLINICAL ing ot hers ho w Tme ,Tr imming. min,mum o1 two years expe· Rep air. Gutters. Chimney. PEELS!' lnt or mat!Onal OVD/C Feiu 'ld· . black male Lab , Plumbrng Jack Ot All Trades . Want to (oak you nger AND rience need apply. 1 va1 lable upon request 740 neu tered . camoutlage collar, 30yrs . ellpenence (304)882earn Money? Let's talk the We have open ing s tor: 41-t984 . Oarw1n area , (7 40)992-3230 15 Company Dnvers 2196 (304)377 -8266 NEW AVON call 15 OWner Operators The Tuppers Plarns-Chester Marilyn (304)882·2645. Lost or Stolen: Part Water Distr ict IS accept ing All types of masonry brick , Joyce (3041675·6919. Make 50% sellrog Avon . Doberman mix dog, female , appl ica tion s lor 1he next two block & stone 20 y rs . Apn l (3041882·3630 limited ti me ONLY. reddish brown in color, trail weeks w1th mtentions of fill- Expe rience free estim ate. (7 40)446-3358. First 5 to cal( cropped, spaded. Apr01c 10 ing two entry-level posrtions 1·304-773·95SO . 304·593rece1ves a gift months old . red snap coll ar.. Within the next 12 months. 1007 AS SEEN ON TV RiO Grande area. Reward!! Need Money . One pos1lion Is tor an office INSTRUCTION Daycare has openings for al l Call 740·245·50601740·245· Yo u could earn up cle rk and the oth er Is for a LEARN TO DRIVE ages, call Dawn for details at 9S75. to $8/hour plu1 field marntena nce positton. TRACTOR· TRAILER (740)949-2990 in Ra cine bonuses . The off1ce pos1t1on . must be · Lost· Minia ture Ploche r mix NEW PROGRAM area We also offer paid able to work wi l h the public Btack!Tan . Female, answers No Experience Needed training , holidays and have general knowlHandyman- ya rd wor k. no to "S assy~, Black collar Placement Dep t and vacat1ons. edge ol Microsolt Word and job to biQ, sen ior discount, tag . Missmg Financing Available w/ra bles We are htring so give us Excel. The second positron Tim Kern (740)992-274 1 3/29104 Tuppers Pl ai ns area. CDLITraioing a call today! is considered a field mainteReward . Call [740)667 ·6308 ALLIANCE 1-877-463-6247 axt. 2457 nance position but electrical Jim's Carpentry and small Tra ctor· Tra der systems and contro l k·nowl· laodscaprng Call (7 40)446White Rat Te rrier, black & Training Centers Paramedics & EMT's ed~;~e i o be given preference 2506 . brown face, black on back, Wythevi lle, VA needed. Appl y at 1354 In the appllca lions selection. female . Reward . Call Call Toll Free Jackson Pike, Gallipolis No prior water knowledge IS Roofing. siding , porches. No 1·600·334 -1203 (740)3 88·8166 . requ1red ; we will train as Job to small , Free estimates. needed. Your may pick L,JP an 20+ yrs. oxp., Reasonable, appllca1ion at 39561 Bar 30 (304)773·502 8 . 304 -882Road. which is three miles 2095 (7 40) 446-2342 New Haven - 1 bedroom !urn, shed apartment has washer dryer No pets Depos1t + references {740)992-01 65 1 Le-------_.1 <!&allipoli5 119ailp m:ribunr New ·1 ~.edroom ap1 Pho ne 740-446-3736 Small House 5275 00 a mo nth Call Nancy (304 )675 · Rtver v1ew 3 bdrm .. 2 4024 1304 1675· SS40 baths . base ment and deck Home sale jo C ttv. 3 bed· Homestead Reality B roker Located tn , roOm. 2 full ba ths, otce & All electnc P1 . Pleasant. WV GalliPOl iS Ferry. WV c lean. great location in City. Vinyl Siding . Pnce to sale $700/inonth , no •pets By Tara . To"Anrr uu se now Phone 1740l446-9 539. appt (740)446·3481 . Apartments. Very Spa ctous. 20 MOBILE Hmn:~ · 2 Bed rooms, 2 Floors. CA 1 nee re uce . . 112 Bath N ew ry Carpeted FOR R E:-<T b ed room. 1.5 bat h. CIA, Ad ult Pool '& Baby Pool. , ater salter, Pomeroy. OH. PatiO. Start 5385/Mo No pholos/rnfo Ol'l! 2 bedroom all elect riC . water Pets. Lease Plus Sec unty 1 tew and trash serv1ce prov1oed . www,orvb com Cod Depos1t Requtred , Days No pets. (7 40 )441 ·4 540 . 060 3 or call 740-992 740· 446-3481 . Evenmgs 650 740-367-0502 Beaut iful nver view. !deal 101 www.comics .com one or two people No pets Twm Atvers Towe r IS 'accept HO~II'S ' references {740)441-0181 mg applications for wat: mg mRSALE trst lor Hud-substzed. 1· br. be room, a , Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom apanment. ca ll 675· 6679 cres, 3 bay shed· Also fo 1989 Norris Lancl mark mobile homes for rent EHO a)e camper. vacant lot m Doubl e-wide. 60X27. 4 bed- Includ es water. sewer & Porter. View photos/inf SI~-\CE rooms. 2 full ba1hs . li~ t ng trash. no pets. deposn .& nli ne www.orvb.co FOR room . den. kttche n. din1ng 5300 per month. (740)992ode 33004 or Call 740 room. laundry 535.000 .00 2167 · - - - - - -.. 6·8626. (740) 992·529S app ~ tcalto n s . on Office space downtown Takt 'lQ 3bedl0om . Pomeroy a'ppra. 1800 sq 14x 7 0. p oeoroom . 1.0 oam. 1.1 1990 '14X75 3br. 2oa has lnlersection of CreekV1ew 11 street l e~Jel . near courtCathed ra l cetlmgs, central !acres. 3 bay shed . Also fo Dr. & Gar ners Ford Ad house 5450 mo . (740)592a1r. deck $ t4,800 (30 4)882 · tsale camper. vacant lot i $375+depostl (7:40)245· 1758 3682 'Porter . V1ew ' photos/in! S67 1 \II· HI "II \\IIISI ;<>n lme www .orvb.corr 1994 Oakwood M obile Code 33004 or Call 740 AI1.-\RT\IE..'VI'S Home, good condttton . 3 j51Q 'SEHOUl 446 -8626 mH R EN"r bedrooml 2bath S 10 ,000 call (6041895·38 43 ; ueoroom, .:. oam . .:. ca I and 2 bedroom apart85 Granvil le 41 x65. c lean. ments. furnished and unfur· Good Used Appliances. garage, 1 9 acres SAt 41 Aecondt t ;onea anCI Vtew photos /i nfo onl tne good condition. new appllances & nrce furn itu re nished . secumy deposit Guaranteed Wasners www.orvb com Cod 3310 740 992 OlJtbulidtng Ready to move ;~~~red. no pets. . Dryers Ranges and or ca ll 740-446-76 33. into Call [7 40)245·502 1 or RefngeratOrs. Some sta rt at (7 40)388-0460_ 1 bedroom apt . stove! rel r~ g· 595 Skaggs App11ances 76 ueu~oom , .:. uau1 , 95 Fairmont. 16x80. 3 bed· erator & ulrlrt1es l urmshed Vine 51 (740) 4 46-7398 R1vervtew access . privat boat dock 1n Ga llipo li s 1 room. 2 balh , m ust be Call (740)245·5859 . Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark moved, books $19,000 sell ere lot V1ew photos/in! Chapel Roact Parler O n10 1 BR Bachelor Apa rtment S16,SOO, (7401667·6357 . nlme www orvb.corr Pr1vate & Quie t 5350 month (740)4 46· 7444 t.-877 -830· ~ode 90303 or call 740- 740·667·9823. 9162 Free Est1mates, Easy (304)675· t550 46-053 1. financtng . 90 days same as Victorian I 736 sq. ft . 3 bed· 2 bedroom new ca,s h Vtsa/ Master Card room. 2 bath . Stainless steel stove/refr igerator. Rent Dnve· a· little save aJot 'ueuroom. < .> ua" '· 4 .22 appliances . .8 ft. flat ceilings S400 .00 and 5400 oo ~:res. 3 car garage, Harc:fi lap with saddle roof. 5" Thompsons Applian c e & deposit No Pets 011 SA554. VIew pho1osj inlc on 12" roof pitch • porch. Kingsbury and 33 . Ask for Aepair-675·7388. For sale . !on line www. orvb. co~ Cole's Mobtle Homes 15266 re-c onditio ned automatiC Ma rge . (740)992-41 19 US 50 E. Athens . Ohi o f;ooe 32904 or call 740 washers & dryers, refnge ra(7 40)592· 1972. "Where you 2 bedroom apartment , reier- tors , gas and electnc , p67-7619 get your money's woqh" en ces and security deposit ranges. air conditioners, and 3-4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath. .(740)949·2517 wringer washers . W ill do Lars & M id dleport, above ground repairs on major brands m AcREAm: 2 bedroom apt. St . AI 160 shop or at you r home pool, fencea yard, ga rage, past Holze r, S475 mo. owner will fin ance, Used Furniture Store 130 (740)992-2886 1 acre level lot Sunset Lane (7401441-0194 . Bulav111e P1ke . Grave off Sa nd htl l Rd (304)675 · 3 rooms and bath , upstatrs, M onuments (740)446·4782 . 2820 newly decorated. Re i jep Gallrpolts OH Hrs. 10-4 (M4bd ., 2-s1ory brick, full basem ent. 2-car unattached 16x80 sites availab)e $115 required . No pels. (740)446- S) garage. Price reduced . 4th per mont h Includes water. 15 19. '18, •Operation area 400 mile radtus of Jackson. OH MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! A , 6Afl-l. Class A COL Drivers Wanted It Din Am LA L arge FM . All 3 bedroom hOuse: Pomeroy Oak Kit . Util Am . 3 Br 2 area . Basement and carport F.B.R. 2274 Sq fl . 2 Car Depostt and references Garage. 18x40 heated pool reqUired Phone (740)992· .on 100~87 lot (304)674- 2272 . 0125 3 bedroom. large lawn . t car For Sale-House. one &1 14 garage . No pets Patnot acres . 3000sqft 3br 2bh . lr, Vtltage. (740)379-2540 . dr, tvr, fsb (304)773-5984 Or N1ce 1 bedroom apartment. 593-3702 S3751month, washer /d r yer -~ 3 bedroo~ Ranch. 2 hook·up. .cen tral a1r. 1 mtle ar garage , m ground pool. north of Cheshrre on Rt 7 I7401992·S226 75.000 3460 State Rout 1 • S1gn on Bonus For more lnformli· tlon. contact your · local Ohio V•ll•y Publlshlnl offlc•. FDR RFJ\T AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears . 304675-1429 THE CLASSIFIED$ - ~gg Is not at a place of ·business - Egg is not' it a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man -made object - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use.of a ladder POLICIES: Oh 10 Valley Publlahlng re•en~aa U.. right to edit, rajtcl, or cancel •ny •d al •ny lfm11. Errors mu•t be reported on tha tlrst d~y of I Trlbuna•Santlnei·A•glaltlr will 1M rnpon1lbla for no mora than the co•t o1thtl space occup+ed by the error and only 1ht tirll lnHrtlon. We 11'1111 not any 1011 or expenH tl11t reaultl from lhl publication or oml1alon ot an advertisement. Corrtctlon will be mllde in tha flrat av•llabti. edition . • Bo• are alwaya confidential. • Current rata-card applies. • AU real estate advtrtlaements are subject to tht Fadl!lfa l Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • This .,.,..,, .. ,,. acc&pta only help w1nted 1d1 meeting EOE llanderda. We w!ll not knowingly accept any advartlalng,ln v!o11t1on ol the law. CARLYLE south of Tuppers Plains just off State Route 7. PLEASE REMEMBER: All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buttlnes• Day, Prior To PubliCation Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m . Thur•day for Sundays lwrlght@ic.net 4 fam ily garage s al~ . April 8- • 34 cent pe r m ile. 10. 8 -3 . Children -adult • 95% No touch dishes. toys. clothes . Loogaberger. Nobl e - Call 800·652·2362 Summ1t, Durst. Dommo's Now Hir1ng aq : WAN"I'EIJ locahons great pay, 1le~eible hours Pt. Pleasan1. ~ TOBUY Galltpolis , Pome roy & Abso lute Top Dollar . U.S. 'Eleanor Gold Co1ns. Silll'er, GOVERNMENT JOBS! Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold WILDLIFE I POSTAL Rings . U .S. Cu rrency.$13.51 to $58.00 per hour. M TS . Coin Shop . . 151 Full Benefits. Paid Training . Second Avenue. GaUipolis, Call l or Application and 740·446·2842 . E~eam Informati on. No Experience Necessary. Toll Cash paid for- gold & silver Free 1-888-269 ~6090 . ext. c01n s & coin collections,. lree 100. estimates. Glen Bissell. (7401992-7599 ar•n•t only for buylna or aelllna Items. you can Ule this wld•ly read 1ec:tlon to wish 1om•onea Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and pllice an ad uln Memory" of a loved one. Now you can have borders and graphics .~ addedtoyourclassifiedads S,~~ Borders $3.00/per ad f.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large must be prepaid" • All ads To (304) 675·5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In -Column: 1 :00 p . ln. Monday- Prlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column : 1:00 p .m. For Sundays Paper & Or Fax Oea.d'lflru- , Ii Giveaway to good home. La rge black m1xed b reed dog 1 yr old, very friendly. needs a home with lots of room to run . Call 740-446239 8 after 6pm scored 16 touchdowns - both freshman records at Ohio State- while leading the Bllckeyes to a 14·0 record in 2002. Brought to you by : The NCAA suspended Claret! prior to last season for accepting improper benetits from a famil~ friend and then lying ubout it to investigators. He saf out what would have been h1s sophomore seuson, then challen·~ed the NFL in court. He won the first step m early February when u fedral-judge Nled that the NFL could not --j-,[Ol~=lC'~ prevent underclassmen from being in the CLINIC draft. That decision .is being appealed b}' tbe NFL IUid attorneys were fihng briefs while Clurett prepared for Monday's workout. Clarett's antitrust attorney. Alan Mil~tein, said a decision on the appeal is expected well before the draft on April 24-25. YARD SALE- GAlliPOLIS SWM 41 seektng SWF 3045 for frtendship and p ossibly more 1f interested wr1te Garage Sale · Thursday 8-4, to P.O. Box 533 Gallipolis. Frrday 8·2. 224 Frrs t Ave. Ohto 45631 . Lots o t Chlldren 's/womens clot hes. toys. k1 ds-nd ing toy_s. couch. much more. Rajn or Shme Park on street, walk up dri>Je. C ·1 Beer Carry Out pe rm1t for sale . Ches ter Townshtp. Women's & Men's clothing. Me1gs County, send letters ca r seat, stroller. chatr . bed· of mte resl to. The Da lly spread . drapes. household Sent1nel. PO Bo11 729·20. items. 35 . Grape Sl. Pomer(...y. Oh10 45769. Thu rsday, Fnday & Saturday. 13 man old small white femai B house dog . needs love & fenced in area (3041882·2211 definitely . liP th e tivet. ~~--~--~~--~- 111'~-Y-AHI>S_AL _E_·__,r"'1""o_HEl_J'_W_ ANilll _ __, . KIT ~ or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . • Start Your Ad• Wlth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Ph o ne Number And Addre•s When' Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days ~~-. .~ . . . ~,.w.s. .~l l.o~n._. . . . . . . .~ r 446·3008 t \I~ GJ\-l:.AW.\Y ,.__ _ _ _ _ _... Thig golden egg ig or Fax To Oftfee llot<r~ HOW IQ WRITE At! AD 1\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... ,., CLUE FOR TUESDA~ APRIL 6. 2004 \!tribune To Place ' an error let home another run. Southern left two runners on base, ending the inn ing with a strike out. A fi ve-run sixth inning, highlighted by six Southern errors pushed the score to 10-3, then Southern added two in lhe bottom of the seventh for the 10-5 finale . AI lory Hooper posted the win with · two walks, four strikeouts, and eight scattered hits. Brooke Kiser pitched very well but eight Southern errors led to the loss. Kiser fanned four and walked six batters. Southern hosts Alexander Weclnesday and Trimble hosts Eastern Tuesday. Twins take down Tribe in· 11 innings MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Twins' reconfigured bullpen had a stellar season opener. Can't say the same about Cleveland. Shannon Stewart hit a three-run homer with two outs in the II th inning, giving the Twins a 7-4 comeback victory over the Indians on Monday night. The Twins lost their top two relievers Eddie Guardado and La Troy Hawkins to free agency in the offseason. How the revamped bullpen holds up was question mark coming into the season. "We all did our job and gave us a chance to win," said J.C Romero, one of five Minnesota relievers who pitched a scoreless inning. "That's what we're here for." Travis Hafner hit two <~f Cleveland's three home runs, and Indians starter C. C. Sabathia pitched seven shutout innings with nothing to show for it. . "We had two J;UYSwe're counting on to take care of inmngs· late in the game who Meigs, Gallla, And Mason CoUnties Uk L!)l)el. Onoles, wert! 3-tor-4 With • homer and throo RBrs 11'1 a 7-2 Wlrl over 8ostOI'I Southern softball falls to Trimble \ Wt~Cove ~ Jaly E-mail us your sports news: sports@mydailytribune.com · Prep Softball CLASSIFIED HBP--by STones [Polaf'(;ol Urnprras--Homa Gary Oiiirltng Frrst Brll Hohr'l' Dotal LQ..l 1 0 1 1 0 1 HBP-by Dotel (ToJCato) WP-Oolel Ump~res-4-1011'11!1, Joe West Fnt, Terry Crall. RERBBSO THI..idson ..., Hergss S, 1 12. Oakland 8 2 8-Bialo::t (11 Nu1. (1). Klflll· t~ (1 1. Dye (n Byrnes (1) HA-Terxerra (1 ). T•xu H RERBBSO f'!!11sW1-0 San Franclteo Ruetef 652230 Eslrel il 2-342200 KWalker 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 FRodnguez W 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0·0 0·0 IP 10 1 2 Scutaro2b 3 0 I 0 Totllla 32 S 9 5 3 0 10 37 ·H 1 " SpM;-y2b , 3 1 1 0 ----I -~~~c 1·0 0·1 0·1 Sunday's Results No Games Scheduled S• n Dlago 001 060 010 B Loa Angeles 000 011 000 2 DP-San Omgo 3. Los Angeles 1. LOB-San D1ego 7. Los Angeles 15 28- L.awrence (1), JEncarnacion 2 (2). HR--f:.levm (1 ). Payroo (1). ShGreen (1). SB-DRober!s (1) 5-Surroughs. Llnebrink. IP H AERBBSO San or.go 5 8 1 1 2 3 LawrenceW,1.0 2-331100 Vakles Qropo,. 1·3 0 0 0 1 0 120000 Unebrink 110011 Osuna 1 1 0 0 1 1 Wilaaicll LoaAngolu Nomol.,0-1 5 7 7 7 2 1 Sanchez 1 0 0 00 1 WAt-riartJl. 241110 Dreilort 110 000 HBP--b'( Nomo (BuiTO\.Ighs). PB-lo Ouca. Umpires--Home. Dale Scott; First, Br11n Gor· man: Second. SUI Miller: Third. Chris Guccione. Cuba 7, Reds 4 0·0 0·0 ().() 000 Kleskotl 2000 LDucac 40 30 RbnsonH 2 I 1 0 JEcrcnrt 50 3 0 Paytoocf 4 1 1 2 Ba ~re3b 51 2 0 AaHrd.Zc 4 0 0 0 Cora2b 3 00 0 Greene ss 4 1 1 0 Vntur.a ph 1 0 0 0 Lwrncep 2220 Nomop 2000 Loog ph lOOp W~rthph 1000 Vak:les p 0 0 0 0 Grbwsk ph 1 0 1- 0 Totals 36 812 8 Total1 39 215 2 T:::--',.. '"-::: A.,',.'·' ,.. ".;.I"' ,.... ·ooo _ J_. 0·0 0·0 0·0 I TUelday'l Games Montreal (L. Hernandez 15-10) at Floriaa (B&cllen 9-8), t 05 p.m. Colorado (Estes 8-111 at AriZona (Johnson 6-8), 5:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Giav~ne 9·14) at Allanta (Ru.Or1iZ2 1·7). 7:35p.m. San Francrsco (Tomko 13-9) at Houston (Pettine 21·8). 8:05p.m. M1lw&Jkee !D.DGIJIS :H) at St. LOUIS {MarquiS G-0), 8:10p.m. San DiegO !Peavy 12-11 ) at Los Angt.res (Od .Perez 12-12), 10·10 p.m. Oatrolt 000 103 300 7 Toron to 000 000 000 0 E-<JHudson (1) lOB-Oelro1t8, Toronto 10 28-Catalanotto (1) . 36-Woodward (1) HR-IRodrJguez (1). White (1), GPena (1). IP H R ERBB 'SO Dotl<lit JJohnsonW,1·0 . 6 4 0 0 2 3 i.eVII'IG 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 JWalker 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 van 120001 T....,o Hallads:yL.,0-1 62·3 10 1 6 2 9 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Speitr de los SantOti ' 1 0 0 0 0 1 Douglass 1 1 0 0 2 2 WP--lev1ne. Yan. Umpire!-Home Charl.e Reliford: First. Jelt Kellogg; Second. Doug Eddings: Third, Dan lassogna. T-2:48. A--47,817 (50,51 6). S;an Ditto 1 M 1twau~ee Home Slri< [).0 ChiCII!)O Cubs 7. C11'1C1nnatr 4 Prnsburgl'l 2. Phlladelph1a 1 San Diego 8. los Angeles 2 M1lwaukee 8. St. Loots 6 San Frar.c1sco 5, Hooston 4 Toronto ab r hbl .&.Snchz ct 4 0 0 0 C~Cubs .g PtD GB Monday's Resu11s Tigers 7, Blue Jays 0 Kana11 City 1b r hbi 5 1 10 Vtenhn ss 5 1 1 1 Behran cf 5 1 2 2 MQrdzrl 4 0 11 MrSwy lb 4 0 1 0 Thma!!dh 31 1 0 JGnzlzrt 41 2 0 Aanda3b 3 2 1 0 Ca~H 4 221 KnerkO lb 4 t 3 2 Harvey dh 3 1 1 0 Crede Jb 4 000 BSirago c 4 2 2 3 4011 Rwandc! 4 1 1 0 GuiEttM SArmrc 4132 Rralord 2b 1 o 1 0 Grffn no2tl 1 0 0 0 Mlopezp.'11 1 1 3 36 712 7 Totals 35 913 9 ab r hbl WHerrs 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-o -Boston (Sctding 8·9) at BaJtimore (DuBose 3-6). 3:05 p.m. -NY Yankees (Mussina 17·8) el Tampa Bay tlambrano 12·10): 4·15 p m. ·Anaheim (Coloo 15·13) at Seattle (Moyer 21-71. 5:05p.m ' 'Oetroit (Maroth 9-21 ) at Toronlo (Ba11sta 10·Sl). 7 05 p.m. 'Ciewland (Ja.Oav1s 8-1 1) at M1mesot.a (Santana 12-3). 9:10pm. :exas (Pari\ 1·3) a1 Oakland (Mulder 15-9). 10:05 p.m Chicago AHanta Flonda Mont reid NY Mets_ Ptllfa_delphl8 [).1 ·TUI!IIday'• Game• Royals 9, White Sox 7 Pot. 1·1 Sunday'• Aeaulb Bahimore 7, Boston 2 MondiY'I Retulll i)etroit 7, T()(ontc 0 1<.ansas Crty 9, Chcagc Sox 7 'MinneSOta 7, CIMiand 4, (11) Uatrand s. Texas 4 L 0:0 01 - Ll LL P10 0:_0 0·1 w EAST 1-o _ wr .000 .000 L P10 1·1 0 _ 1.00C] w Anaheim Seattle GB N1•ct l<11i'CIC To !Ill The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Ill' PRon·;;siONAL SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1-868-582-3345 IU \I I ..._,, \II HOMK~ mRSAU: acros in R1o Grande school dlstnct. Call (740)446-6541 3 Bedroom Bnck: Ranch 1 Acre lot Reduced (304)675 1714 IU '\d \1 "' · Housts roa REm All r.. l est1te 1dvertltlng In thll neWiptlper 11 1ubjeet to the Federel Fa ir Houelng Act of 19&8 which m•k.. lt Illegal to a'dver111e " lny preference. limitation or dllcrlmlnltlon b..ed on race, color, reUglon, ••x temi Ual 1tatua or netlonal origin, or •nv Intention to mlb 1ny IUCh preference, llmltltlon or dlacrlmlnaUon." Thl• n•w•paptr will not knowingly acc•pt adnrrtl1tmen11 tor real . .t•1• which I• In 1 bedroom house. 1005 3rd Ave . $250 mont h. Can (7 40)2S6·666 I. 2 bedroom. 1 bath , central atr , $400 month Ca ll (7401 446·3481 or (7401645· 2192 3 bedroom hOuse tn Mtddleport, t-Jo pets $ 4 0° DO + OepoSit '(7 4 0)992·3 194 bedroom house m 3 Hot Gooo.5 r Buy or sell R1venne Ant iques. 1124 East Maut anSA 124E Pomeroy 740992-2526 Russ M oore owner 540 MISCELIA~Wl 'S Mi-:RCit-1..'il )l~E 10" table saw. $75 r.o m oto~ Condo In K1Sslmee. Flond a 6" JOiner, $75-no. molpr, Jlt;l· June 12·19 , sleeps 8·12 saw, 530, no moto r. m1te r pebple 4 fl'\1 from Dtsney bo•. $30 . (7401388·834 9 Call ( 740) 44 6 - ~271 21 It round above gro und Con>Jentem IOCB.I10n Ntce 1 pool. accesso11es . d e c ~ & bed roo m Referenc es a"1d vmyl coated cha tn link le f1ce depostt req u ~red No pets $1200 C alll3 041675 -32 1S 17401446·0139 G un cabmet- hOlds 10 gu ns. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 520Q 080 (7401992· 7653 EO & AFFORDABLE I h ctnd•cap Scooter for sa le TownhOuse apartments $1 ,300 (304)675·8175 see andfor small Muses FOR at 2509 Mt Vernon Ave RENT Call (740 )441-1111 tor ap phcahon 8 mformAhon JET AERAT ION MOTOR S.,---~ FumJs hed apt 1 br , 2nd Repaired . New & Rebu ilt In Aye uostar rs. all utilities pd .. No pets Galh pOirs . Stock Call Ron Evans. 1800·S37-9528 (?40)446 -9523 >JJ0e•tlon.oU6illiaw~.~uiiL~d~e~os~,t~.~n~o~e~tS~.~t~7 ti~0~)9~ra< 1!"'5 hw n1111 1 .. ~:,_l;;;;;;=g,~;;,::;,:-;;;;;;;;;;;,====reedera •r• hereby , "loop P room apartment~ at Village bee n usee1 1 C~ll (7 401 4,46• 4 Informed th•' all Manor A •verst de 8951 1! no answer leave a an d dwelling• edvertlaed In this newap•per are avallebla on an equal opportunity butll. L,...,;;:;,:;;;;;:;;;;;:.;;;;;;;;;.....,l · 819 V1ancl S!, Pt Pleasant. 2 Aoartments rn M 1ddlep or t br full basement $400.00 + "from $295-$444 Call 740· m __ess_a.::.g_e_ _ _ __ _ uti! . ref & dep. 304-675 - 992-5064 . Equ al H ou smg 8902 Opport unities 1 Whirlp ool re n ge ra tor tee maker. $7 5 (740)992·681D �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 6, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 6, 2Q04 ALLEYOOP ~r~lro .!~L The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com AND USED STEEL 1995 Chevy Berotla. excel· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar lent condition. engine good , For Conc rete, Angle . Channel, Flat Bar. ' s1eel Grating For Drains, OrilleWays & Walkways . L&L . Scrap Metal s Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & ~ Friday, Bam-4:30pm Closed ::nu rsday, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 transmtssion touchy. $3 .000 (740)256-6105 tor more information. ACROSS OBO Phillip Alder 2000 Chrysler Sebnng LXI. 39,000 miles. leather interior. sunroof, excellent conditiOn . loaded. $13,500 OBO. Get an area of carpet cleaned free. 1993 Chevy 510 Blater 4WO lul1y loadM. tra 1l er A.KC Lab pups. 7 weeks, out pkg , 177 DOD m11es Good ot hunting stock. Parents on conditiOn , 52 .800 Call premises. Wormed and 1.st (740)446-2398 . shots. Ye llows & blacks , (740)388·9515. 1993 Ford F 150 d1esel. 7 3 fRUITS & ' ~ (740!992·6810 BoAni & <fo'rd 5600 Tractor. round hay ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,..! baler. stde del 1very rack. hay 14Ft. Flat bottom John Boat tedder. disc . mower Call w1th trailer 5 H .P. outboard (740)245-5064. 42 lb. thrust trolling motor $800 firm. Call after 4pm Vicon round baler f1efd ready (740)742-2457 Charles L. Hatf ield call - - - - - - - - (304)675-4566 19ft Fisher ful ly loaded w/tra1ler 75 Hp eJCc. cond ~ WANT ED reduced to $3200 (304)593· I_ ru BuY 1967 camper. Yellowstone 24'. air. ret self cqntain. ve ry good condition. 54.000060. (740)388-8743 alter 6pm . 4-H Pigs for sale. Born 1/25/04 t hru 02120/04. Call Cougar Model 276 EFS (740)448·2002 · af1er 6:00 2002 F1flh Wheel,. eJCcellent PM cell (740)541-7491 condition $20.000 (304)882- 3369 Painting gelding, 5 yrs . old, good natured, broke, 2months advanced training, shoes. hauls, baths. e~peri­ enced riders only. Good barrel prospectiVe. (740)388- t 992-4055 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ALwAYS i>llOPS .·1Bctrer 11; Le: me de it for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . Lilli'S PAINTING 316 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV 26164 Or. Kelly K. Jones Bucket Truck l140J 985-4180 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 R.B. Trucking BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi tional lifetime guaran tee Loca l references furnished . Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Uw& GRAIN HAULING: ·$25:00 per inonth! Get A Jump . on • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime SAVINGS Round bales of hay for sale , · $15 a bale. Call (740)682· 8 \ 06: lit\ '\"l'l IR I \1 If)'\ $500!.Ho ndas. Chevys, Jeep s, etc PO LI CE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. Fo r lis tings 1·800·71 9· 3001 ext 3901 1990 Buick Century, auto. runs. Call. (740 )446·3005 after 5:30 992·2155 c l ' Hill's Self Storage ..n 29670 Bashan Read 204 Condor Street 45771 740·949-2217 Hours 7:00AM · 8:00 PM i ! • ~ ~~~~~~~~--~ THE BORN LOSER Law11 and Garden l::quipmenl i."' our business, no/ our sideline 1114/ 1 rno pd p-I WPO FREEZI ~C.. "'\':;::=;:---, C.OLt> V'"'iOU )fl,O\JLD AAIJE. W~ '(OUK Wl~l)­ ~I WJ>.J..KEI) 1-\0/o'£ fR.Oi'\ ';)(J\OOL! Manning K. Roush Owne r 1.--.r- r Ponwroy. Ohio 992-2975 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' PLAIN L.AZV !! ~ SALES & SERVICE R acine , O hio BE JEST ! GRAVELY TRACTOR e><:.[NI-(K. L\ I(E. Open Mon· Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·1 2 Service, Free l lOLl) '(OU I t"'l \..!1'0 WE.I>o,R.Il'<G Tf\E WINOI:>K.E.f>..K.U:. fi P--s-\1) II 1)11)\>\'T I II r-----_, ,.UIIDI Nationol Co-ny Neoll• Home Mallerll UP TO Sl D47 71 WEEKLY, FREE CALLI FOR INTERVIEW liND REGISTRATION lmmttdiatety In Your AMat Potfage ProoJtdedl . ln BuSII~Se Since 1989! Start lrrvnediatelyl INFORMATION SIGN ON 80NUS 1ST 100 CALLERS SELEC f AREAS H OO-ti2·$541 EXT, 92. 7 daye. TI\L K TO Tt-l E Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, 1·740·949·2115 BISSEll NOSE ! TFN ma BUilDERS IRC. New H o me~ • Vinyl Siding • New Ga rage:-. • See Rocky "RJ" Hupp R e placcm~.?nl Wi mlo w~ • Rooling COMMERCIAL and RE SIDE NTI AL ; PEANUTS TilE SECRET TO CROSSING A LOG LIKE TillS IS NOT TO LOOK DOWN •. JUST LOOK UP.. IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES Ca ll now tot trf'Je lnlormaricn $1,380 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVELOPES Get Rid Of PSORIASIS space for $75 Dean Hill New ·& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25211 1-800-822-0-\17 "W,V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Bulcl< . Olds & Cuslom Van Dt'aler" BETIY I HEARD FROM I'LD 11-IAT ilEA HAD CAKE.P. SOI C4U-CD IlEA AND fOUND OUT IT \IllS JUST AM~.,. ..,WHILe I SHAVED MY HEAD IN SYMP..m!Y v ICAN WE WITH 1HAI per month w.. 1-aoo-sn-7735 No E:w Nect~ssaryt Forever!! S50 ClUih Hlrtng Bonutll For Detallt·Sencl $5 G, Miller t24 Meadow Creek Drive Crossvtlle, TN 38572 Gllarantecd In Wnllngll Coli 1-1!88-590-9379 800-331·4555 X 2254 • ~~:::·· 34 35 36 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Adclltlons, Garages, Pole Bullcllngs, Roofs, S id ing , Decks,' Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES I 740·742· 341 HOWARDl. WRITfSfl *ROOFING dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESs-- GUTTER *Frealsdmatas. 949·1405 GARFIELD ORRIS NORTHUP DODGE ANI7 YOU HA£7 TO TE l-L. ME ABOUT IT?! 252 Upper River Road • Calli polis 740· 44"6·0842 • 949· 1155 Evenings AMATEUR! 0 0 0 1Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garages .. Electrical & Plumbing • Booring & Guners • Vinyl Siding & Painling· • Patio and Po1 th Decks We do it au e:wcept furnact work V:C:YOUNG Ill 992·621~ Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experience 39 tire 39 Striped · an imals blue 21 Mem'o abbr. 24 Come unzipped 25 Eu rope-Asia range 26 Beatles' meter maid 27 h may be mopped 28 Comparable 29 Ouch! 31 Moonshine 33 Mr. Beany 41 Jug and ·cooler 42 Herr's wife 43 Ttme period& 44 Quick leiter 46 Psyche's beloved 47 Zilch 48 The oppos· · ing side 51 Comic strip"s Daisy - 35 Fr. miss 36 Stovelop items 38 Tugged shar ply ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 740=9112-1611 Stop & Compare ly generat1ng two extra tncks . You can do th at ruf11ng your two low diamonds m the dummy. Remember, a rut! in the shorter trump hand IS worth an extra trick . Cash your lwo top diamonds. then ruff a. diamond with the eight (or king) ol ·spades .. Always ruff h1gh when you can afford to ruff high . R elurn to hand by leadmg the spade two to your ace, and ruff the second diamond loser with lhe Astro·Graph . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis c"ampos Ce~b!1Jy C•pc1er cr1p10g•ans ar~ Eac~ r·l' 'anou~ ::lNIP c pasI ~ nd prese'll .n ttl ~ C1the1star<~s fer n::tr,er ::r~a1ect l;or;'l.;;u otahon~ Ieite' Toaav s clue Y equals L " MKB BVCCG VYJVTA GS ' R SLP MEOP VERJPBA HKR S SL V S VERJPB G R CVBCVB V AVG I . MKB "F MI XBVTPBR , AM O PSGDPR ; EM . " ' NP G EA SPG E PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·we plan absentee ownership I'll s11ck 10 building ships.- - George S1embrenner, when he bough1 theN Y Yankees , \C) 2004 by ·NEA, Inc 46 <Your 'Ill~ : Wednesday, April 7, 2004 a week daylight to d ark! ;'1.,. FREE.POSTAGE, SUPPLIES! Slart 1HlrT1edlatelyl Free Call 24/1 Pass The trump cards have various tasks O BIG NATE J NG 20041*""* POSTAL JOBSI 32 Pass Pass are stranded in lhe dummy. You exit with a club, but West wms and can return a trump. killing lhe vital second ruff . (Yes. · ducking at trick one avoids this problem .) Open 7 days of plants $6.60 Baskets $6.60 in this GREAT WEEKLY INCOME! Use lnveslors Mooey! · Split Profils! Tra•ningl Free lnformationl I I Hiono1ino Dennis Boyd 740-992;1189 740-992-2902 Sheriff 's Sale of callo), N. 2 Deg . 25" RHI Eltlle 13" E., 94.17 feet, N. 35 Case No. 03-cv·102 Dog. 20" 37" E. 80.51 Tho State of Ohio , .laot to a point; lhanca Meigs County leaving aald croak, S. Mid Truot,IV 54 Do . 08' 43"' E, Plaintiff, 313.52 feet paaalng an Iron pin at 20.00 feet Va. Mary J. Hawk, ET AL to an Iron pin, S. ,41 Dag. 28'39" W,. 164.01 O.fandants. In pursuance of an teat to an Iron pin In order of aale In lhe tho Northerly right of above entllled action I· way line Routt •t 24; will oller lor ule at thence along said public auction at tha right of way Una, N. 48 door of the Deg. 31 " 21" 248.21 Courthouoe In feet to the point of Poll)oroy, Ohio In lhe BEGINNING and con· above named County talnlng 100 Acree, on Friday, .May 14, more or le••· 2004 at 10:30 A.M. the FORLASTSOURCE· OFTITLESEE O.B> following 'deacrlbed real estate. 324, Pg. 597 ol the Situate In the Melgo County. Ohio Township of Rutland, Recorda of Deeds. Meigs County, Ohio : Parcel No. 11• 00025.001 . BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of. These pramlaes are Roula t24, said point located al 31586 Red Ia where the canterHill Road , Langavllla , li ne of Corn Holl ow Oh io 45741 -9707 and ware appraised at Road Intersects wllh Route 124; .. thence $20,000.00 and cannot ba aold for less with the centerline of Route 124 S. 50Deg. than two-thlrdo ot that amount; to wit: 33' E.• 153.97 feet to a point at the center of $13,333.34. '' a bridge; thence N. 37 T E RMSOFSA I!'t-: Deg. t 1"32" E., 24.92 10% cath In hand at feet lo the true point day of aala with bal· of begi nning, said anca be paid by Cash or Cer tified Che ck point Ia also In the upon dell vary of deed. northerly right of way Ralph E. Trussell line of Route 124; Sheriff of Meigs then ce leaving said 7lght-of way and along -counly,-Ohio a severance line Mark K. McCown . Attorney through the properly of DoUglas ChapmanJ • 3 It Park Avenue D.B. 309, Pg . 395 (four Ironton, Ohio 45638 740-532-8744. callaO and following (4) 6, 13, 20 the canterllne of a small cr k for (two _F.ast king (or eight') of spades. Now you haVe 10 tric~s. those eight top tricks and the two diamond rufts'in the dummy. Finally. note thalli you w1n trick one and draw one round of trumps , you should tail. After taking the lirst diamond ruff, you Advertise ========ii...... BUY FORECLOSURES! 4" pot ol perennials SU8 Buy 5or more for $1.00 Estimates & Affordable Prices. Call... . (740)245-9498. FREE INFO RMATION! Call Ot11 Live Operators 2411 Toll Frot' 1-800-3S7-1110 Meigs county's Larges t selection oF annuals, verennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICE$11 4" pot of ~nnuals 94e Roofing-SidingPainting-GuttersDecks-Etc. For Fast Courteous 79 Ford F250 , 2 wd. needs a little work. $500 OBO. ca .: 27 30 C~eap Firs t. counl your losers by took1ng at your own hand and takmg dummy·s honorcards mto account. You should find l1ve losers: two hearts. two diamonds and one club. NeJCt. calculate your winne rs. Here. you have only eight top tricks : f1ve spades. two diamonds and one club . You must eliminate two losers. Simultaneous- THAT HE MIGHT i Snapper Gravely 7 40-992·7599 %.1<:{ 24 \3 19 Greenish - kmg. (304) 273-5321 fONSl'IUJf'I'ION ' 22 23 Agamst four spades. West leads the club BARNEY. !J'l!.IIL 11' The Advertise Daily in this spacefor$100 Sentinel· per month. 740-985·3564 Pass 2. e~ent 55 Byron work H.H. Munro 56 Pre-owned Sweel ·sr Mountain Indelible curve 58 Well-known design Milk amts. uncle Country DOWN addr. Medit&tion 1 Censors guides 2 Strong Sell out "'Tosca·· highlighl 3 Kind • 4 Tips oH _5 Prolifi c of muffin diarist Uncles and cousins 6 - Dawn Chong Serving of 7 Maid , butter Humor at times Gas main 8 Coup d' Hide oul 9 Type (2 wds.) or shark Like most 10 Buckeye Stale city land 17 te 20 North 54 Dressy · Th1s week. we are look1ng at lhe vanous tasks to wh1ch your trumps might be assigned. Sometimes. the~r only job is to draw the opposition's fangs. But much more often. they will also have_ to do a second tas.k . Then . you must judge w hat to do first · the other JOb. or m1ssing -t rump removal Wh1ch applies on th 1s deal? Tl't~M. Tree Service 33795 Hiland Rd. on this poge for as low as HOME . L\IPIIOVtJIIEmS · Good ' mil';ed hay. S1.50 a bole, (740)742-7004 • IT'S g~CAUS~ f:/lNI~ Ravenswqod Chiropractic Center High &Dry Self-Storage Pass in combos 16 Touche provoker 37 ' Advertise in this space for , $50 per month West 14 40 Compular key 1 London 41 Gas burner radio 42 Aromatic 4 Showwy mo. seed 1 Promo tape 45 Not there 11 Every one 49 Swindle 12 Bard's 50 Mldeasl VIP lraglc king 52 S\adium 14 Ogden locale cheer t5 Recent, 53 Penny - 3t Opening lead : • K Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ~'R~ South 4. ..,IU\1<~..., 0436. Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bu lls. Top blqod· · lines, S late Run Farm, Jackson. (740)286-5395 look up ' www.stater unfarm.com . Dealer : South Vulner able : Both 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones & MmnR HnMP.i 740 698-6809 WV Contractors Lie . #003506 WAL.KIN' BY NOW, MAW II I'M GITTIN' WORRIED ~­ C AMI'I:IIS poor with or .wtthout beds. RU)' $5.011 Bonanza Get East • 7 54 ¥ AK1093 • Q 10 .$. I 0 i 2 6 3 8 6 J9862 KQ.I 9 South 4 AQJIU9 • 7 4 t A K 53 • A4 LI'L TATER SHOULD BE 1994 Hay wagons good. fa1r or LIVESTOCK 992-3148 • Driveways • Te nnis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets All pack $5.00. Bring lhis coupon . JONES' Pomeroy E;~les (elevato r available) 21 games · $20.00 Special gam es - Raffle · Door Pri ze Hot Food Ava ilable Sponsored by United Fund For Meigs County 1\t(OTO~ • • t . 0-1-06-IH 8 G5 3 \'Ves t MONTY Cell Phone 674-33 11 Fax 304-675-2457 (Commeroal and Reso d~nt1ill) Mowing. Trimm ing, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, .~eaf Remova l, as well as small landscaping jobs such ,]5 planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES e GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Doors open 5 pm • Bingo 6 pm f.U R S:\I_.E 875-2457 Owner; Jeff Stethem Tuesday, April 20th 740-992-6396. • {Co mme1C1al and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Deck s, Dri veways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasi ng of Equipment, Boats, Campers, TractOf Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum bfighl ening. Special ra tes l o Trucking and Dum p Truckmg (ompanies. Exclusive Hartwell Hare in each basket 1979 Hond a CXS (SOOCC) S1lverwing . water cooled, shatt driven. runs great. he.lmet included, Pnce $700. North 4 K 8 2 • QJ >2 • 7 4 Office: (740) 992· 2804 Cell: (740) 511·6883 POWER WASHING Basket/Hare Bingo Mom Rtwu :-; • Henderson, WV 5FREE LAWN CARE DIVISION Am1sh Cheese. Lunch Meat . 1986 Ram Charger. Royal Fresh Fru1t and Vegetables SE . V8 . 4x4. good InSide/ Open Thurs-Fri-Sat . 1354 out Call (740)446"6861 . Jackson Pike , Gallipolis, 40 Farmall M , runs good: good sheet metal , (740)949-2700 , Split the Pot Doors open @ 4 pm KESSEL'S PRODUCE MYERS PAVING TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 4-WDs Ohio (7401446-7787 • Combi nati on Pms • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs - , • Peat Moss .· 740-992-5776 games & special games XLT . • Porch Boxes Monday-SaiUrday 9-5 Closed Sunday'· Vo\NS & ~ I \1{\1 '-ll 1'1'1 II" ,\II\ 1-.,IIH 1\ & Foliage Baskets • Poning Soil $25,00 includes 21 regular litre. 4 WD. a1 r, crUise. power wmdows. lOoks good rubber. everything works . 256 .000 mtles. $5 .000 OBO. I i'-.-·V·E·GEl:-,\B·L-_.1. FS FJO • B loo mi ng Sponsored by Eastern Elementary PTO Thursday, April 8th 6pm Middleport American Legion FOR SALE Husky mi~~:ed pupp1es (740}388·8623 or (740)656· 2141 . B edding Flowers • Vegetab le Plants BASKET BINGO Thl'CI\S . . m R SAI.E' PETs • Easter Flowers Ca ll Captain Steamer for info. Offer expi res 4/30/04 Toll Free 888·338·7847 97 0tds-- Cutlass LS 9xcelBlock. br~k . sewer p1pes. lent condition 86.000 m1les windows. lintels. etc Claude V6 Loaded (304)675·8165 nJ Syracuse, OH Now Open MUST SAVE AD 1995 Su.baru lmpreza AWO. 2 door. auto. 52 ,800 OBO Call/740)256-1189 Winters. Rio Grande. OH Call740-245-5121 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursd&)' & Sunda)' Doors Open 4:30 Earl y birds start 6:30 L ast Thursday of ever~· monlh llu66ard 's qrunhtJUJe {74~)441·0957 2001 Mitsub1shi Mirage LS 5 W.alk behind Gravely mower, spoed . loaded. 30.000 • $600, va rious Gravely miles 35-40 m.p.g S4,800 attachments for sale. OBO. (740)992·7653 r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE N~ GRIZZWELLS 'Ptl INA~ "0 PL.A'1' By Bernice Bede Osol Circumstances that you couldn't control1n 1t1e past w1ll be undergoing favorable transformations 1n the year ahead. Once the changes are made . the conditions will g1ve you greater financial security ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Trust your innate business sense today and chances are it will lead you to profitable returns on your eflorts. Your perceptions will point out ways to use present happenings to your advantage · TAURUS (April 20,May 20) - Beca use you've proven that you woold stand up for <:~ssociates in their hour of need. th ose you've ht~lrred are likely to be lhere for you today if you let them know you could use some suppor t GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Tasks from wh1ch you would normally shy away will pose no problems for you today You're qUite ~ apable of handlmg th at whi ch you tacl<le and can accomplish much when you try. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Although you like everybody and are 1n a sociable mood today, some compamons wilt oller more than others Can. Seek out the company of those w1th w~10111 you ha~e much in common . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - · You tend to be overly prot~ctive of !hose you love today, and this is admirable. However, it w1ll still be nnporlant that you g1ve all enough room to call the 1r own 1n which to operate VIRGO (Au g. 23 -Sept . 22) - Even though you're exceptionally adro1t in handl1ng phy SICal tasks, roday you'll be better equ1pped to deal with mental tasks. Use your powers of concentra tiOn to accom plish your goals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The lnendly manner in wh1ch you handle people 1s one of your greatest aSsels. However. today you may have to be a bit more assert1ve than usual 1n yOUf bus1ness deah[lgs Don't hold back. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Wt10tl1er you hke it or not. you·11 be not1 ced w11e1ever you 90 today. so 11 behooves you to enhance your appeara nce With a b1l ot pt1mp1ng. The 1mpress1on you make Will be a 1as11ng one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 I Allhough you 're a person who likes to be out front. you can be more eHec!1VC to day by bemg the power pulll:;g the strmgs behind the scenes Sometimes see1ng less accomplishes more CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Ja.n 19) - you r tr iends are apt to have more fa1 th in you and your ideas than yo1,1 may have in you rself. Fortunately, they'll be there lor you today. encourag1ng you to press forward with your plans. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Don't be overly concerned, or loo complacent II you f1nd yourself In a competitive situat ion today. Your track t1me IS likely to blf lei' 11wlfter than those wl;lo nm against you . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- Instead ol Qlv1ng into poor habit& that have caused you problem• In lhe pa1t. profit today from thou put el'lperlences and be d1t1r· mined to ttar t out on a fretn footing F R 0 .F E T I II I I I 2 Z I REP I I' I I I;; H I nl D ' I I I I; I . . . . ~~. . __ r--- -- - - - EMD 0 T s GrannY to youngster, "People are always wishing for what Ihey haven'tgot."Youngster to grannv. ·'Sure !hey are. What else can one --·· ... ?" I I~-~~,;:. -TI-=,.1.::...,.1"'..::.,.1--! 0 . • . . C::lncl!!l o:! :J"I 1.ilot\ ; ·~e , ~~,..c~:e ,, cx•ed '""e m o Hir.~ WCfCJ L.-l.-.L-l-.L-L~ you dc·>~'!IOP from ~r~u f'-..c-. 3 bflc"" SCRAM-LETS ANSWER S Papacy . Motif· Crest · Hearth · REPEAT 1have two neighbors who are very nosy. I overheard one gossip say to lhe other, "You can't bel1eve everylthmg you hear but you sure can REPE .~T it: ARLO & JANIS If USCD TO B(. "HALF PASl .. " zq f.XlW, If'S 7 01< 71 3 01<7'1-6 Ll F( WA'O Bf.TTE-.: WHEJ.l iT MOVW 1/J 1&-MIIJUTI:. IOCRE.MWT&. SOUP TO NUTZ ...,. -- ~"'~ C\-1~~ ::' 'li-)L\ 10\'C' ' ~.ik""\.Jd'IVL' ,. . .us ·~lf~n :l. ~) J, ~, ..u•\C• it'Ll ,~Jere: Sqli' · ~ "1 .- �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Reds from Page 81 Dick Cheney, who wore a bright red jacket on a sunny. 45-degree afternoon. Schott died last month at age 75. ending a tumultuous chapter for baseball's first pro team. Video clips were shown on the scoreboard, and the puhl ic address announcer asked for a moment of 'ilence "to honor Marge Schott on this. he r favorite day of the year... Cheney got a lou8 ovation when he stood in the grass in front of the mound. and threw a right-handed strike to crouching Reds catcher Jason LaRue. Four pitches l;~ter. LaRue was standing ~md watching Patterson's homer land in the oyttield stands. putting the Cubs .ahead . to stay. Patterson also dove for a ball in center, showing no lingering problems from his reconstructive knee surgery. Patterson also opened spring training Southern from Page 81 and ·was thrown out on a lhrow by Southern's Ty Hill to the plate. Southern led 3-2. Dixon struck out the side in both the fourth and the tlfth inning for Trimble, behind an awesome di splay of pitching. In the sixth. Trimblefs Snyder si ngled. Matt Dixon reached on an error. Nott sacrificed the runners and Snvder was caught at the plate on a botched squeeze play. McElfresh walked and Dixon scored on a wild pitch. then Djxon tlew out on a fine play by Dustin Brinager. the score 3-3. Huskies from Page 81 with Okafor. the All -American who had 15 rebounds for his 24th double-double of the season, which was marked by persistent injuries. Pro\liling ·the lane on both ends. using his lanky 6-foot-1 0 frame to block two shots and alter dozens more. he dominated on offense and negated Tech's Aussie center. Luke Schenscher. Early in the second half. Okafor kept his hands straight up and denied three sJraight Tech attempts to get the ball Friday, April 6, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com with a home run. imploded last season. Instead of merely "He's hungry because he missed all the moping for five months, they improved fun last year and wants to be part of it this the lineup and rotation, aiming to finally year," Alou said. break out. Sosa went 0-for-4 wiJh a walk. failing to "All the things they say about Chicago get the ball out of the infield in his first is going to be over pretty soon," Sosa said three ~t-bats. He put his mark on the ball- bt;fc;lre the game .. park Ia" season - a dent in the top of the The Reds are just aiming for hatters' eye in center- but couldn't put respectability in their second season at his mark on the game. Great American Ball Park. Fans staged a Neither could Wood. who needed 95 near-mutiny last year when they moved pitches to make it through live innings. into the taxpayer-financed park. tmded The right-hander gave up live hits and stars to save money and lost 93 games. O.wner Carl Lindner was booed when four mns. striking out six. and repeatedly worked deep in the count. he walked ot)to th~ field before the game. "I got a little out of whack- not bad." a measure of the lingering discontent. Wood said. " It was first-game adrenaline. Lindner slashed $15 million off last year's payroll - it's now around $42 million opening Jay and all of that." Alou dnubled home three runs in the leaving little hope of a quick turnaround. It probably was the last home opener third inning off Coty Lidle. who took the loss in his tlrst opening-day stan. Joe . for Larkin, who turns 40 later Lhis month Borowski g<it three outs tor the -save. pol- .and .cxpects to retire-after. the.-season. He ishing off an upbeat opener for a team try- went 0-for-4 wrth a walk m hr s 17th · Cincinnati opener. matching Pete Rose ing to shad il'; legacy as lovable losers. Onlv live outs from their tlrst World and Bid McPhee lor most in franchise Series appea rance since 1945. the Cubs history. ' • .Prep Baseball Trimhle's starter was Matt Christman. Southern threatened in the sixth but failed tu bring the runner home from The winning pitcher was Anthony Dixon who came ,in during the fourth second. Fouts reached on an error in the sev- inning. striking out seven consecutive enth inning. advanced on wild pitch. batters. nine total, in three innings of Brown had a 6-3 put-out that advanced work. That duo combined for ten strikeFoul to third. Christman walked and . outs and one walk . Cole Brown took the stole secund. !hen James Snyder struck loss for Southern in a fine three hitter, out and advanced to first on a dropped walking five and nine strikeouts. Trimble had two errors arid Southern third strike. the score 4-3. Matt Dixon then lined a two-run. two-out double to had nine errors. Additionally, Southern had four passed balls and three wild make the score 6-3. Southern hitters were Jeremy Yeauger pitches. . a single, Wes Burrows a double and sinSouthern plays Hannan at home gle. Joey Phillips two singles and two Tuesday, while Trimble hosts Eastern . RBiis. Andrew Philson three sing les · Trimble 6, Southern 3 and an RBI. Trimble 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 .- 6 3 2 Trimble hitters were Scott Brown Sou1hern 200100 0-388 with a single. James Snyder a sing le, Brown and Philson . Dl~eon and Snyder. WP - Dixon. LP -Brown. and Matt Dickson a two run double . toward the b••~ket. Yellow 1ackets coach Paul Hewitt buried his head in his hands ' and turned around toward the crowd. He couldn :, believe there wasn't a foul -or maybe he just couldn't stomach what was happening to his team. By that point, the lead had grown to 20, and although Tech 's furious rally cut the deficit to seven in the tlnal seconds, the outcome was never in doubt. Of course. UConn has more - much more ·- than Okalor, and every element was working. Gordon, a junior who led the team in scoring. hit all three of his 3-pointers during the firs t 20 minutes to help the Huskies take a 15-point lead at halftime. . His backcourt mate, Taliek Brown, bounced back from a rough game- in UConn 's semitlnal win over Duke to tinish with nine points, six rebounds and four assists. · Josh Boone, Rashad Anderson, Charlie Villanueva ... the list goes on and on. No · fewer than I0 UConn players' made sigilificant contributions in this one. Anderson celebrated at the end of the " game by running around the court with the game ball, laughing and holding his index finger in the air as Okator chased him. They eventually hugged - a fond farewell for Okafor, a junior who earned his degree in three years and will almost . surely leave for the NBA. Marauders roll over Nelsonvil.le-York '•· In his tlrsttrip to the dish, sports@ mydailytriburie.com he tripled down the, right field line to give his· squad a 2-0 lead. He later singled another NELSONVILLE - .Meigs run in after his team batted starter Eric Burnem threw a around Brandon Fackler and complete game one-hitter as Mike Davis also had RBI si nhi s Marauders annihilated Nelsonville-York . 25-2. gl~~lsonville- York was also . Monday on the loser's tleld. hampered hy three passed Burnem notched five balls in the opening frame. strikeouts in the mercy ruleThe Bucks used four pitchshortened game - It was ers in the ~ame. with mercifully stopped after the Madison Connery sutl'ering mandatory tlve innings. · . . .d M . the lo". Th e wm nnprove e1gs Meig, was scheuuled to to 3-1 on the season and 2-0 take on Gallia Academy in Tri- Valley Conference today. hut will instead host Ohio Division contests. The Vinton county in a Tri-Valley game served as both the con- Conference makeup contest. ference and season-opener First pitch is slated for 5 p.m. for the Buckeyes. The Mamuders scored 10 Meigs 25, Nelsonville-York 2 runs in the top of the lirst and Meigs 1101 17 7 o-2s111 . Nelso.-York 0 0 1 0 1 - 2 1 4 Edd k I k d b never 00 e ac , • Je Eric Burnem and Matt Holley. Mad1son Fife had three RBI in two Carler. Dan•el Fo. (1 ). Ryan lat_e appe,arances in the Cunn.ngham (3), Adam WagoMr (5) and • I,( I '"" ' \" ' 1 I ., .. • ·Meig5 suffers first setback. See.Page 81 Jared Bun!ing _ WP - BY from Page 81 Mei~s was scheduled to take on Gallia Academy today. but will instead play a makeup game at home versus Vinton County. First Enc Burnem LP Prague. Czech Republic . The 19-yew·-old Nash tied for the NHL-goal scoring title in his second season. Nash. llya Kovakhuk of. Atlanta and Jarome lginla of Calgary each finished 2003-04 with 41 goals to share the Maurice "Richard Trophy. awarded annually to the league's highest goalscorer. 0- 1618 0-253 Samanlha Cole and Megan Garnes. McQuaid, B1shop (4) and Cranford. WP - Samantha Cole LP- McQuaid I. I, ,, OBITUARIES Page AS • Norman C. Will, 91 • Frank J. Knotts, 73 i • Mason gives nod to sewer rate increase. See page A5 • ODNR taking applications for wildlife officer. See Page A6 WEATHER , .A:sh Street Church Ash Street Middleport, Ohio EASTER SERVICES 6:30a.m. Sunrise Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship For More Information, Call992-6443 Pastor Greg Sears State Route 124 -1> Syracuse, Ohio 6:30pm- Good Friday Co,nmtmionl 11:00 am - Saturday, April . Easter Egg Hunt EASTER SUNDAY 6:00am- Sunrise Service 7:00 am - Breakfast 9:30am -Sunday School 10:30 am- Worship with special singmg and children's bell choir For more information call 992-2514 Pastor Mike Adkins First Southern Baptist Church 397ZA SR 143 • Pomeroy 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio £ASTER SEBviCES 7:00am- Sunrise Service Breakfast to follow 740-992-6768 1:00 p.m. Good Friday ::.en/Ice Come and enJoy our EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAM April 11, 2004 starting at 10:30 a.m. It will be presented by the Hillside Baptist Church Sunday School Department. Parents, be sure to come and see your child In the program .. Pastor Acree Invites all to and i us this ...,,,rer servic"e 9:30am- Bible study for all · ages 10:45 am- Worship Service 7:00pm- Evening Worship Service For more information call 992-6779 Pastor Lamar O'Bryant I . Trinity Congregational Church Second and Lynn Streets Pomeroy, Ohio Sundar, Aoril4. 2004 Palm Sunday Service 10:25 am Thursday. APril 8 Manudy Thursday Service 7:30pm Easter Sunday, Aprilll Easter Sunrise Service Easter Service 10:25 am Rev. Johnathan Noble. Pastor Sacred Heart Church Pomeroy, Ohio Ho(J Wtck SeryU:es Palm Sunday Mass 9:30am Hqi} Thyndqy Mass of the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion and Procession:· 7:30pm VisiiS to Repository umil II :OOpm Grmdfrldgy · Stations: 12:00 noon Confessions I:OOpm to 2:00pm Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, Holy Communion: 7J0pm . ' Racine First Baptist Church 404 5th Street Racine, Ohio Easter Stryjces 6:30 Sunrise Service Breakfast to follow 9:30 Sunday School I0:40 Morning Worship Bradford Church of Christ• 38260 Bradbury Road Corner of Bradbury Road · and Ohio 124 EASTER SERVICES -Sunrise Service Sermon "Why did the Father for5ake Him?" · Breakfast served following the service - Ertster Program "At The Cross" 10:30 - Worship Service "Why did Jesus come back to life?" 7:00p.m.- Worship ~f'Jice For more Information call 992-5844 Pastor Doug Shamblin endorsed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). allows seniors to choose either to continue with Medicare or have their prescription drug coverage needs addressed by · private Health Maintenance Organizations (HMO). The law allows for multiple grades of income se nsitive coverage which will cover far more senior citizens than before and gives them more of a choice in their prescription drug needs. Strickland condemned the Medicani law for two reasons. First. he said more ..•• \ l POMEROY - · With a goal of assisting Meigs Countians to integrate faith and heaLth, the Meigs Cooperative Parish has established a parish nurse ministry. Lenora Leifheit, R.N. with certification in gerontology has been named to the position funded by the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund and the · Parish. Her office is in the Condor Street building and . sbe can be contaCted at 992- . 7400, The emphasis of the ministry. according to Leifheit, will be on looking at the individual wholistically body, soul and mind. Christ's mtmstry was always wholistic, treating the whole person, physically, emotionally and spiritually," she said. "Becoming a parish nurse has been on my mind for sometime and this is the right needs, and assist individuals in time for the ministry to move obtaining needed health ser' forward. God led me to vices and adapting to lifestyle this.," she added, noting that changes, as well as coordinatit is funded for three years ing volunteers to assistr:u · She explained that a ish with a $60,000 grant from nurse does not replac other the Sisters of St. Joseph . Leifheit said that a parish health care professionals but nurse .does .not do "hands-on- works collaboratively with care" but does assess the public health and home care senior citizens would. seek HMO's which would decrease the number of people in the regular Medicare · program. With fewer people in Medicare , prescription costs wou ld · inevitably increase. Strickland said southeast Ohio and many other places would not have the same or any HMO options that other regions offer which would again limit coverage. Second. Strickland said the Medicare plan limits the ability of the federal government to negotiate prjces with Congressman Ted Strickland addresses Meigs County sen1ors aboiut the new Medicare law Tuesday at the Senior Center. IJ. Please.see Medicare. AS Miles Layton) Detallo on Pace A& BY Lenora Lellhelt, R.N. professionals. screenings and prevention The role of a parish nurse programs. also includes being an The vision of the parish advocate by connecting nursing program, Leitbeit people to appropriate com- ·said,. is to establish a netmunity and health work of faith communities resources, teaching about in the county to · work health care, prevention and together through sharing disease prol:esses, and orga- time, resources, talents and nizing health education, the gospel with others. BY BRIAN BY INDEX J. MILES LAYTON JLAI'TON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEcnONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 ' Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. SYRACUSE A $49,550 grant application took center stage at the Syracuse Village Council meeting last week. Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr., asked council's approval to submit .the grant application to the Federal . Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for the purchase of 10 sets of fire ge(U' and six self-contained breathing apparatus tanks used to allow frrefighters to enter smoke-filled buildings. Pickens, who has been fire chief for decades, said the grant requires a I0 percent match in local funds which will come from the fire department's tax money. Council approved ·the grant for submission and Pickens is optimistic the grant will be awarded. Council member Mike VanMeter made the motion to sell village property located on Snow Ball Hill Road for a minimum $5,000 with the right to reject any and all bids. Village council approved the motion. Eber Pickens Jr., said the Please IH FEMA. AS Middleport women support troops with basic necessities J.• MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Syracuse applies Deputy named in injury lawsuit for FEMA grant J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A Vinton man has sued Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell, Deputy Bill Gilkey and others, alleging he was injured while being transported to jail in a sheriff's cruiser in June, 2002. The county commissioners and an unnamed deputy are also defendants in the case. Johnny Coughenour of Vinton filed a complaint in Meigs County ·Common Pleas Court alleging he suffered "severe" injuries as a passenger after Gilkey wrecked the crurser on Price-Strong Road in Salem Township. . Coughenour was arrested on June 16. 2002, on a bench warrant, according to his complaint, filed Tuesday. He was placed, handcuffed, in the back seat of the sheriff's cruiser, · with his hands behind his back, and without his safety belt fastened. "On the way to jail, while traveling at an excessive speed on PriceStrong Road. or an unknown road in Meigs 1 C~:mnty, Gilkey negligently, recklesslly, willfully, Please see Lawsuit. AS MIDDLEPORT The Middleport ~zarene Church women 's group is solidly behind the soldiers serving in Afghanistan and want to show their support and appreciation by sending along some personal items . they need. Katie Gi lmore's nephew. Joshua Hooten, 22. is serving in the U.S. Marines and is stationed in Afghanistan. She said the soldiers are clamoring for basic hygiene products like Vi sine. tissues. chapstick and sunblock. Wet . wipes are in high demand because .soldiers and sailors cannot shower at a moment's notice which also makes deodorant a necessity. ''We thought it would be a nice idea to show that we care and lift their spirits." said Gilmore. "We just want to let them know we are here for them ." Hooten 's mother is Alicia McDonald , who is also a member of the Nazarene Church. She has talked with her soil since he has been deployed to Afghanistan and said what he really needs is the wet wipes because he is stationed in the desert at the moment. "We hope he comes home soon:· she said. ·'J think these thing s will make hi s life and everyone else 's life easier." Due to an odd coincidence, the son of another member of the church is also serving with Gilmore' s nephew in · Afghani stan . Gilmore said Cliuck Hoffman 's son , Joshua, is also serving over-· . seas and was aboard the · U.S.S. Wasp at the same time Gilmore 's nephew was when they were being deployed . By sending care packages to her nephew and to Hoffman's son, Gilmore said she knows it will do some good and shows that the people at home · support the troops . "We are very supporti ve of the troops and President Bush's · mission .'' · said Please see Troops, AS .Fibromyalgla Support Group This FREE support group is spon.sored by lhe Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Cenler • Groundbreaking ceremony \\\\\\111\d,llh...,llllil!l'ltoltl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1 Nelso.-York 0 0 0 1 1 0 \1'1'11 -· .~IJUJ '\ HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs 15 . Nelsonville-York 2 5 4 DO 4 3 111'\l Ll)\\ -, Meigs Cooperative Parish establishes nurse ministry pitch is slated for 5 p.m. Ne lsonville- York is at Eastern Wednesday. Meigs MILES LAYTON POMEROY Congressman Ted Strickland in discussed changes Medicare with senior citizens Tuesday at the Meigs Senior Center. Strickland opposed the Medicare mf;!asure which the Bush administration and a bipartisan congress recently passed that seeks to cover pr~cription drug costs for senior citizens.· • "This is the first step toward the privatization of health care:· he said. The law, · which was Blue Jackets' Nash will play for Canadian national team .Meigs J. JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM -Madison Carter. COLUMBUS (AP) Columbus Blue Jackets left wing Rick Nash has been selec.ted to play for Team Canada in the world men's hockey championships, the team said Monday. Nash. a native of Brampton. Ontario. makes his debut for the team at the tournament, · which runs from April 24 to May 9 in \\ . P. tnnmg. I Jo' Strickland .co.ndemns Medicare law . SPORTS · , Syracuse . Nazarene Church Eagles finish second at RV meet, Bt . Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio ' HILLSIDE . BAPTIST CHURCH Marauders conquer VIkings in five innings, Bt STAFF REPORT INSIDE 7:00pm- Good Friday Services ' Tuesday, April 13, 2004 5:30 • 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center ~,..---iC)plGS~di.S<;;tJissed-~v•ll-tnr;lude.....f=IClu:l. control, exercise, relax.otion, fatiguE!, depression ond doctor/potient relationship. - Talce a more active role in'your health! For more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at (740) 446-5121 or 1-800-816-51 3L MEDICAL CENTER --rriscover thet16lze1~ D(tferen www.holzer .org � 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 6, 2004 jarrell packman walker will