https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01732feb349ed6c9a2639fef411a605a.pdf 024b600a2cb373fb760c05fe4852ed2d PDF Text Text Plige 88 • The Dally Sentinel www.r:nydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, April 7, 2004 . . . . . . . . . . . ..c......~.-........,..~• ..-.......~. . .~..tllltJ·•~4 Southern defeats Alexander for first win, Bt Eagles shut out Buckeyes, Bt \ HOLIDAY COWRING CONTEST Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • CONTEST RULES :; o l I.:\ I S • \ ol. :;.~ . :\ o . 1.i ~ l'lll · R S ll \\ . \I' R II H. "" " , ""I." 1, " :!O o-t "1,,. 1, .. ", Meigs to receive $1 OSK for tlomeland security SPORTS • Griffey homers as Reds beat Cubs. See Page 81 J. Meigs County · Emergency Management Direclor. Last week, U.S. Homeland POMEROY Meigs Security Secrelary Tom Ridge County will receive nearly announced the award of $100.7 · $108,000 in the latest round million to Ohio communities at of homeland security funding · ' from the federal government. a ceremony at the Cleveland The money will be used for Police headquaners. Gov. Bob Taft, also at the training, communications announcemenl, highlighted equipment and protective gear for those who would be ftrston · the distribulion of $68.2 mil the scene of a terrorist attack, lion in counter-terrorism according to Roben Byer, grants allocated to Ohio earBY BRIAN REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · lier thi s year from I he $46.581.200 for first respon- . purchase equipment needed Homeland Security der needs. The county has for those who would firsl Department, 10 enhance the · already received two home- respond to a local attack. abilily of first responders to land security grams. both of "We wi ll look at the needs prevent, _respond to and which are being used to facing the county in terms of recover from potential acts upgrade radio equipment for responding to a possible terof terrorism. police and emergency rorisl attack.'· Byer said. The la1est award 10 Meigs depanments in the county. 'The funds will be used for County. in lhe amount of Bycr said additional commu- the purchase of personal pro$107.947. is part of lhat dis- nicalions equipmenl might tective gear and training for tribution, Byer sai d. be purchased wilh lhe latesl th ose who- wo uld be first Statewide, counties will grant , but said mosl of the called to a lerrori st in cident ' rece1ve a total of funding will be set aside 10 in the county." ' Bridge edging toWard completion Girl BY J. avoids possible abduction MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Nameo__________________ Age. ________ Name•--------------~----- Age•-------- Address•--~----~---------------------- Address'-----------'-----------------Phone'----------~--------------------- Phone:_______________________________ Page AS • Ma~orie Sfakianos . • ~elinda Persons • Maxene Hoffman • WEATHER Detail& on Page A2 LO'ITERIFS Ohio Name._____________________ Age•----'Address; _______________________________ Phone•--------------------~--------- DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE. POMEROY OHIO Name•--~----------------- Ageo ________ Address, _____________________________ Phone'--------------------------------~ CROW'S RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO Pick 3 day: 4-5-2 Pick 4 day: 4-7-2-8 Pick 3 night: 4-2-6 Pick 4 night: 2-9-3-8 Buckeye 5: 26-27-31-35-36 Superlot\0: 1-14-36-37-4446 (11) Kicker: 9-9-6-2-2·2 Name•____________________ Age. _____ Address: ________________________,--___ 'West Vtrginia Phone•-------------------------------- Dally 3: 9-6-8 Dally 4: 6-5-3-6 BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE Powerball:2-7-16-35-37-(10) POMEROY, OHIO · INDEX Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports Bt Weather A2 Editorials © a004 OWo VaUey Publishing Co. Name•---~---------- Ag••-------Addreea. _______________________ Phon••--------------------------------- ·' --1bur.Bank ~ l'f:l L!J ~f~nk - MEM:BERFEHe- - POMEROY • TUPPERS PLAINS , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MASON,WV Age._·_ __ -Nam••------'-----------Addresa.______________________ Phone~--------------------~-------- SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BY J. MILES lAYTON ' JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A large crane operated by Jerry Young and Charlie Rickard. both with National Engineering Company, drills holes at least 90 feet deep into the Mason side of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Once these holes are drilled. they will have the water and sediment pumped out and 20 yards of concrete pumped in from the bottom up. (J. Miles Layton) Southern Local approves $400,000 in repairs 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES ' MASON -- A large crane has been drilling holes into the ground beside the Ohio River on the Mason side in preparation for lhe construction of piers for the riew PomeroyMason Bridge during the past several weeks. Charlie Rickard, one of lhe crane. operators with National Enj;ineering, said lhe holes bemg drilled this week are at least 90 feet deep. He said water, mud, silt and rocks will be pumped out of the hole which will eventually hold one of the large concrete piers needed to hold up the bridge . By his estimate, 20 yards of concrete will then be pumped from the bottom up. In this section, there are six piers in a cluster. Rickard said there Will be another six piers in front of this cluster and numerous sets of piers drilled across. the Ohio River on the Pomeroy side. The closer the piers get to the water; lhe deeper . the drilling needs to be. Rickard said the next set wi II probably be al least 120 feet deep. Rickard and hi s partner Jerry Young said they begin the day at 7 a.m. and leave only afler it gets dark . Once comple1ed, the bridge will cost an estimated $45.8 million according to the Ohio Department of Transponation. The concrete cable stayed bridge has a 671 . foott main span and 244 foot end spans. The bridge features Ashaped pylons to hold the cables. The bridge should be completed by 2006. BY J. MILES lAYTON . JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -- After many months of bidding processes and working with Ohio School Facilities the Commission for the money, ,lhe repa1rs , and upgr ades 10 Southern High School are aboul to become a reality. The Southern Local School Board unanimously approved more than $400,000 in capital improvemenls at Wednesday's meeting. The money will be used for many projects including a badly needed new roof. The new roof will be built on top of the old roof, which is incidentally the original roof used by the high school for decades. "The repairs 'we have planned will help us get cm•ght up with the times," said Richard Hi II, a school board member. More than $74.899 will be spent replacing bathroom fixtures , which have been less than perfe,ct for some lime. Showers will be replaced in the boys and girls locker rooms. An elevator will be installed to assisl studenls who use wheelchairs . Outdaled phone systems will be replaced and in some cases upgraded to wireless tecnnology. "These renovations and repairs will help u> serve the siUdents and staff of the dimict." said Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser. S10ckmeis1er Enterpri .,es. a Jackson engineering and construction firm. won Ihe lion's share of the project by submitting the lowest bid $315.200. ARD>tle Piping was awarded $74,899 'f9r plunibing repairs and KAL Electric also had lhe lowesl bid of $13,798 for eleclrical "ork. • Grue,er said the work will begin June 7 and shmlld be completed hy the beginning of the next school year. POMEROY - A young girl who was waiting on her school bus Tuesday morning may have just avoided being a crime victim. The girl was waiting for a school bus on Mulberry Avenue when ,he was approached by a man whom she did not know drivin g a dark, two-door car. · Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffin said the man asked the girl to get inlo the car, which she refused to do. Proffi tt said the victim descril,led the man as being in his early to mid-20s, white. dark hair. and had a long face with a lrimmed goalee . Proffitt said the girl knew she was in danger and was persi.>tent about not wanting a ride from I he stranger. After a few minutes. the man gave up. "These kinds of 1hings can happen in Meigs Cou111y and thank God this girl realized how much danger she could have been in before it was too lale." he said. There are no suspects in custody. but Proffitt said PPD has increased patrols before and after school to en sure the ·.safety of the school children. The chief urged children and parems to be especially vigilant bec<IUse the same thing could happen to somebody else. According to the Ohio Attorney Gene ral's office. · there are 25 reg1stered sex offenders in Meigs Counly. Ohio law prohibits a sex offender from residing wit hin 1.000 feet of any ~chool. Unless a resident is classified as a sexual predator. habitual sexual offender or aggravaled sexual offender. the law does not rc4uire the Meigs County Sheriff's deparlment to notify 1he neighbors . The Ohio Attorney General's office li't' the name' and 'ta tu' of each sex offender living withil) em:h school district in Meigs County. Namel______________ Ageo _____ Addresll _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SWfSHER & LOHSE PHARMACY D POMEROY, OHIO • • Htaher Academics • Hands on tralntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Dearee or ~taher • Deslaned for htah school students • Technically challenatna Courses of{erfd: Htolthcarr, Auto S•rvlce · llud•Jt H11ls Gellla Acedtmy llt:ltlou O.k Hltl RMr Vlllley South Gellll vtntan County Wtllston u.of Rio Grandt ond Information Technology " Ohio Tech Prep Contact yuur high ll(hoo! roun8flor tod&yt �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, AprilS, 2004 Community calendar Easter services NewsChannel Local Stocks ACI- 32.32 AEP --' 32.22 Akzo- 37.78 Ashland Inc. - 46.23 BBT- 35.04 · BLI-15.27 Bob. Evans - 33.64 BorgWarner- 85.80 City Holding- 34.41 Champion - 4.80 Charming S~ops- 7.90 Col- 32 .61 ' · DuPont- 43.60 DG -19.20 Federal Mogul - .39 Gannett- 90.15 General Electnc - 31.40 GKNLY- 4.70 Harley Davidson .:... 54.68 Kmar1 - 45.27 Kroger - 16.93 Lid- 21.02' NSC -22.20 Oak Hill Financial- 32.52 Bank One - 54 .27 OVB- 34.40 Peoples- 27.75 Pepsico- 54.84 Premier- 9.00 Rocky Boots- 25 .79 AD Shell- 48.80 Rockwell - 35.20 Sears - 43.71 SBC- 24.58 AT&T -19.52 USB - 26.8 1 Wendy's - 41.66 Wat·Mar1- 57.98 Wor1hinglon -19.24 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes -of the previous day's transactions. provided · by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' be presented worship is at 7 p.m. · · Zion Church of Christ Good News" will Bradford Church of Christ POME~OY - Easter ser~ at 6 a.m. at the Enterprise MIDDLEPORT - "Why vices at the Zion Ch!lf"Ch of United Methodist Church. A Christ will open with sunrise ·breakfast will follow. Worship Did the Father Forsake Him" will be the sermon topic d.urservices at 7 a.m. Sunday school service will be at 9:30am. ing the Easter sunrise service will be held at 9:30am. and the Rutland Nazarene worship service adt 10:30 am. RUTLAND Rutland at Bradford Church of Rutland Free WiD Baptist Church of the Nazarene will Christ. Breakfast will follow. The Easter program, "At the RUTLAND - A hymn present a drama, "Midnight sing will be held at the ·Cry," at 9:30 a.m. on Easter Cross," will be presetedl!t9:30 Rutland . Free Will Baptist Sunday with special singing . a.m .. followed by the worshtp Church at 7 p.m. on Good by Bev Adkins. Tammy setvice, "Why Did Jesus Come Friday. Groups to sing will Taylor, Darlene Vanaman. Back to Lite" at I0:30a.m. · Evening worship will be include Joy FM, Glory . Eloise Drenner, Jim Vanaman held at 7 p.m. Bound Quanet, Marvin and . and Keith Kennedy. An . Trinity Congregational Deana Clark Family, Evelyn Easter sunrise service will be POMEROY - Maundy Roush and family, Gabriel conducted at 6:30 a.m. with Thursday service will be . Quanet, Jeff Daugheny, and breakfast following. at Trinitv Church at held Two for Jesus. A penny drive will be Hysell Run Holiness sponsored by the children in 7:30p.m. East~r sunrise serPOMEROY- Easter ser- the opening of Sunday vice will be held at 7 a.m .. vices at the Hysell Run school with a special pro- followed by the Ea~ter worHoline s.s Church will begin gram directed by Sharon ship service at 10:25 a.m. Sacred Heart with a 6 a.m. sunrise service Wise. for children. POMEROY -On Good Syracuse Nazarene and communion, . followed · the church will Friday, by a breakfast. Sunday SYRACUSE -Good school will be held at 9:30 Friday communion will be observe the Stations of the a.m., worship service at observed at Syracuse Church Cross at noon, followed by 10:45 a.m. and the Sunday' of the Nazarene-at 6:30p.m . confession from I to 2 p.m., eveing service at 7 p.m. An Easter egg hunt will be and Liturgy of the Passion Long Bottom UMC conducted at II a.m. on and Death of Our Lord and Holy Communion at 7:30 LONG BOTTOM Saturday. p.m. Easter Vigil Service Easter sunrise services will A sunrise service will be held be held at at 7 a.m. Sunday at at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday, fol- will be conducted at 8:30 the Long Bottom United lowed by breakfast at 7, p.m. on Holy Saturday, and Methodist Church. There· Sunday school at 9:30, and Easter Sunday Mass will be will be Sunday school at worship with special singing observed at 9:30·a.m. Racine First Baptist 9:30 a.m. and worship ser- and music fium the children's RACINEEaster Sunrise bell choir at 10:30 a.m. vices at 10:30 a.m. service will be conducted at Enterprise UMC Hillside Baptist POMEROY ·- Maundy POMEROY Hillside 6:30 a.m. at the church at Thursday Service at Baptist Church w.ill conduct 6:30 a.m., with breakfast ((} Enterprise United Methodist Good Friday services at I follow. Sunday ' school is at Church will be held p.m. An Easter Sunday pro- 9:30. followed by morning Thursday. Silent Communion gram will be presented at worship at 10:40. The church meditation can take place 10:30 a.m. by the Sunday wi II conduct a ground breaking ceremony for its new anytime between 7 and 8 p.m. school department. multi-purpose center after followed by the choir's Easter First Southern Baptist · the worship service. POMEROY- Easter suncantata, "Because He Lives" Reedsville United ' rise service will be held at which begins at 8 p.m. Methodist . An Easter Egg Hunt will First Baptist Church at 7 a.m., REEDSVILLE - Good be held at the Enterprise with, breakfast to follow. A United Methodist Church at Bible study for all ages will Friday services will be held T begin at 9:30 a.m., followed at 7 p.m. at the Reedsville 2 p.m. satur day ~or famttes by worship at 10:45. Evening United Methodist Church. of Rock Springs, Flatwoods iiii=-:•-:~;z::-::;1\~-.rA.'l and Enterprise Churches. There will be prizes for the children and refreshments will be served. The Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, "Mary Magdalene's CLUE FOR THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 2004 New5hoes Arrivins 'Daib Y M..tey Ferpaon • F1rmh1nd • BobCit • Shennlu New ldU • Rhino New Holl1nd • Cub Cldet KIPLING SHOE CO. Whete, oh whete hi~~ rny GoldetJ fgg gone·r Could it be by . the Rivett? • r:J "Shoes for the entire family" Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 Fret hurlttc saeenlnp. AudloiOJists ott sllff. Wide range of llchnolocY and IJiclllland other hearlncaltls. Alttpltfied telephone and TV devices 435 Mcona 11111...8 • lllllPOIL II ll4D·..UB··l819 • 800-23l-n18 ~::::~~:_j Jaurs: Mae-lll•r I:JO·D:OO II FURNITURE ·I I I , ·. COMPANY FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1150 Eastem Avenue I·Q'3o4'.773':559:tel l3tl Gallipolis, Ohio t...lnd_Street Mason WV 44&-9m or 446-2484 .I Clubs and organizations RACINE - Meigs County Republican Pany 7:30p.m . at the Racine Legion hall. Thursday, April!! CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30 p.m. :tt the hall . Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m _;tl the !mil in Tuppers Plain s. A meal will be scn·cd at 6:30p .m. Saturday. April 10 RACINE : Return Jonathan Mcig' ·C hapter. Daughter ~ of the A. merican Revolution. 10 a. 1.1. at the Racine PubJic Lih1 .1ry Patsy Gaines. state chap lain . to give a program on Rebecca and Daniel Boone. Munday, April 12 Public meetings ' Thursday, April 8 POMEROY The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Bradbury Learning Cetiter on Bradbury Road, Middleport. Thesday, April 13 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet at 6:30p.m. at !he Ci1ic Center. Wednesday, April 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will .meet in · recessed session at 7 p.m. at the municipal building l(l discuss grant\ and pri ont itc potential projects. Church services Thursday, April 8 VtTO- Revival services will be held at the Veto Tabernacle 7:30p.m. April ~. 9 and · J0. John Elswick will be the speaker. There will be special singing by Ray and Delore s Cundiff. Birthdays Wednesday, April I 4 POMEROY - . Tom Parker who resides at Darst' s Pri-cate · Care Home. 33164 Children's Home Road, Ptimcroy. 45769. will ob,erve his 88th binhday on April 14. FAMILY · MEDICINE ' Stopping the spread of mono . Que.>tion: My daughter was dia~n!>Sed with mono. The doc'tor told her there was no treatment for it, and she >houldn't kis.\ anyone. Can vou tell me more about this ., How did she get iL and why can't sile kiss anybne '' Does >he have the "kissing disease" that leenagers get'' What can she do since tilere is no treatment '' An,wer: Mononucleosis. also called infectious mononucleosis or simply "mono." is a very common infection caused . by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). 60 percent of U.S. children and ninety percent of adults over 40 years old have antibodies to this virus in their blood. It is interesting. however. thin this illness is often so mild that less than half of us can recall ever having a "monolike" illness. That leaves an unfortunate one third, like your daughter, who develop classic "mono" symptoms - usually during their teenage years. Though tjle peak age for infection is between 15 and 17, mono is ciommon throughout the young adult years. After exposure to the infeclion, symptoms can develop in 14 to 50 days. This often makes it hard to find the ~oi.trce of the infection. The ~mptoms of mono can come l:n1 gradually or abruptly. Usuallv. there is a fever, a ~ery sore throat' swollen ~lands and fatigue. The per· son may also have very bad l>reath. In some cases the spleen and liver can hecome enlarged. It is not unusual for mono to coexist with. strep throat. or a "streptocoC(a! infection of the throat," if you want to get technical about it. In fact, Tt is u s ual~y the very sore throat that triggers the visit to the doctor. Those with an acute infection have a high concemration of the Epstein -Barr virus in their saliva. and the disease is spread by exchange of thi s bodi lv tluid. In the teena~c years-and on college campu~'­ es, thi s exchange is most often accomplished by kissing . So , you are correct. mono is often referred to as '' the kis sing . di sease." However. the infection can also be spread by drinking out of someone else's glass, using another\ straw. or coming into contact with the airborne virus as a result of an infected person's coughing and sneezing. Remember that I men tioned earlier that a large number of people can have mono ·and never have symptoms'' Well, gtles s what: They can spread the infection, too. The diagnosis of mono can be made with a simple blood test that many physicians perform in the office. Once thi s diagnosis is made, the treatment is primarily rest, fluid s and management of the fever as wen as over-the-counter medications for aches and pains. If a strep throat is present. that is treated with antibioti cs. Strenuous exerci se and con- · tact 'ports should be avoided for the tlrst few week s. These activities can be resumed once the fever is gone. ·any ' pleen enlargement has sub' ided and the patient has· no ·more sy mptoms·. While there can be serimrs complications from mono, they are not very frequent. Most people can resume full activity in three to 'ix month> with no problem,. · But while your daughter is ill. he sure that no one drinks or cats using the same cups. bowls. glasses. place sett ing or utensils . Even when free of symptoms, she still may be able to spread the viru s for several weeks. That's why I'd rec·umme.nd that you keep up this routine for the next month or so. Als(/. it's alway s a good idea to use paper cups in the bathroom. Fwnil\' Medicine® is a week/\' ·column. To submi1 <juesti<ms, 1vri1e to Martha A . Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of O.Heopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701 , or via e-mail to readerques· 1ions@ j{mr i Iymedic ine news. o rg. Medical informatiotl · in. this column is provided as an educatiOIIGI service onlv. It does not replace the judg· mell/ vjyour personal physician, wlw should be relied on 10 diagnose and recommend lreatment for any medical mnditions. Past colunms are available online a1 www.fam· ily111ed ic in en ews. o~g. Tickets for the dinner and dance are $15 and will go on sale Monday at SwisherLohse Pharmacy and Franc is Florist. Again this year s{holarships are offered to s tudents who are either a child or grandchild of a Pomeroy High School graduate. The applilatipn deadline is May 21. There are no official appli· cations. Those apply ing are to send a resume, transcript of grades, letter of application, a current photo and a notation of their relationship to a Pomeroy High graduate to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P.O . Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576\1. Graduates who wish to donate to the scholarsh ip fund may do so be sending their donation to the association. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer breastfeeding,class Number IS••• 0 You must cover every number on your card to win. • CHINESE Gallipolis Chiropractic ..... ............. PLEASE REMEMBER: You Can Eat! The Daily Sentinel ~-Center •ntslll J,~Jl.l.>.Oo •• ••• Diagnostic X-Ravs Personal Nutritional Counseling Personal Injury Workers Compensation Most Insurance A-ccepted lnd1Jdin1gl !united Health f'\iew Hour-, M,W.Th, F 7;)0 -5 00; Tuc-lJQ. 7 00 Sa<. 8:00 • ll:OO 740-441-0200 - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg is not at 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 . ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breastfeeding ~lass for expectant mothers this month. The class, which is held in conjunction with the lactation program sponsored by the Q'Blcne" Birth Center, will take place Tue sday. from ~ :30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in PIZZA -$9.99 ·-~ 675-1812 713-5536 Point Pleasant, WV Mason, WV IDoll""" '"''lo!lono FAMILY (l_40j446-7227 • New OWners • New Management • Newly RemOdeled 111'-llnrN. l ..l,.lll.lltlt.UI:h' Open. Huurs: M11n-Thu r...: II :OO,Im· IO:OOpm Fri -Sat: I I0:30pm II : HOLZER CLINIC 1~.~. ~ ~~ 0 ~ ~ I ME~:RY HOURS: ' Mon • Fri 9-7; Sal. 9·5 ww,w .tumplllaflm.com DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ~ iNSURANCE INGELS DEAR ABBY: After reading the lener from "Concerned in Northbrook," where the 14year-old niece was .instructed to stay home alone and let the tile man in, I feel compelled to share my story. My ,former husband. "Steve," seemed allracti\ e. gentle and polite . While working as an installer for a nationwide security company. he lured a I4-year-old girl into his van and sexually assaulted her. Her parent s' detem1i nation to shield their daughter enabled Steve to plea-bargain a prison sentence of only eight months.· After hi s release, Steve returned to work as an installer for · a satellite TV company and currently work' for another security compan y. installing systems in homes . IX !though he is a registered sex offender, no one would ever guess Steve is a pedophile. His pflrole officer told me that he shouldn't be around children . Can yo u imagine leaving your 14year-old daughter home alone to let in my charming former husband 0 - ALSO CONCERNED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR ALSO CONCERNED: Your warning is chilling. Parents, please take note and take nothing for granted. Better to be overly cautious than not cautious enough. DEAR ABBY I just turned 13. My best friend, "Heather,'' moved ari hour away, and we have kind of drifted apart. On Saturday. I ran into her a\ ·my friend "Tanya's" house here in " :-,mc.:e -- • -, he 2004 mo\'ed' m., av Dear Abby town. We all went to the mall. and Heather met "Johnny." a .16-year-old guv who goeo; to my school. Well. Johnny came hack to Tanya's house (her pare nt> weren ·t home). and he and Heather were all u,·er each other. They were hut and heavy on the couch while Tanya and I tried to "al<;h TV To make a ion£ >torv short. Johnn y and Heather ended up having >ex righ 1 there in the same room "llh us. •l couldn't helie'e what I was seeing - the y hadn ·l known each other more than a few hour~ . The news about Johnn y and Heather spread fasi. · Everyon e wants to know if I still con sider Hea ther my friend. Kids are calling her · "eaw." along with other names I won ·t mention·. As much a' I want to he her friend. I'm worried about getting a bad reputation if I stick up for her. PJu,. I'm scared my mom wi II hear about what went on that day. What should I drl'' STILL CAN'T BELIEVE IT IN A TEXAS TOWN DEAR S'r!LL CAN'T BELIEVE IT: Tell the truth. Say !hat you and Heather used to be close friends. but P.S. I hope you WILL tell your mother "hat happened that day. Heather \ mother need, to know ·that her daught~r i' '~xua ll y ac·ti\e. and \ ulnerahle to 'STD, and pregnancy. It will' be doing Heather a treme ndou' fa\'or. and help her to a'oid a lot of trouble in the near future. _ DEAR ABBY: J' "e JUq had the 111<hl dreaded of all . 'hoppi1i g tnp> : the New Bra E.\peditinn . woman O\'er the al!e of I 2 luol-> forward to it.l·d rather 'trip and wax "n a ~it c h en lloor. · :"low bra"iere manufac· turer-. h:He maLic thing ... \\tlr\e by placing the strap length adju,tment in the BACK of the hra. What were thn thinkinQ ., · Wh\ not mo\·e the OJ;~mng io the back of men·, brief, - it mdke.., ju ... t a... much ;.,elh t" . 1\1 he interested in hearin~ from other \\omen ahuLtt thr. . lunac~. Ahb,. dear. let', ,tart .a Glmpaign to. return ~anit~ ttl women·~ under\\ car. DOllBLE-JOINTED 1\' D ..\YTO\' DEAR DOUBLE-JOII\TED : I' ll Join you on th e handwa!..!on hecau ... e I tuo 'o me tin1e, wonder whether cc rt~1 in gar ment~ haYe been Lk'i!lned b\ men \\ tthuut fir~t ...l·o n~u ltlng \\Omo:n . /Jeur Ahl>r is HTillol hr Ahigail \ (Ji t Bu rn1. als;, ~'"'" 'II· w 1<'111111e Phiii!Jl.'· tlll d 11·u .1 fin mded IJ\ her 1//IJ//re~e 'Puuli11 e Plitllip.l . Wrile Dea r A/J/11· at 1\·lrH ·. DeurAhhY.(om t)r P. O. Bo.r 69.f.IO. Los A11g eles. CA 90069. Teacher workshops held RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -A variety of language arts workshops were held recently at the Heritage Christian Academy in' Ravenswood to facilitate spelling, comprehension, conceptual skills, writing and grammer, reading , and higher order think· ing skills. The workshops, conducted for ali teachers in grades K4 - 6 as well as the secondary language arts staff; were presented by Dr. John Butler of Precept Marketing Group. Inc . of Elverson. Pa., considered a pioneer in education. The workshops were conducted as a part of a broad staff development program at the school. HCA is now in its 29th year of operation. offering all grades and subjc.:t> . and is now in the pn,ce\s of interviewing prospcctiw students for the · upcoming 2004-2005 te rm. The school ts located in north Ra ve nswood across from Ra ven Lanes. Re-thinking your first career choice? Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world ; At Rio Grande we can train you for one of today's ,hottest ·jobs. We know what professions are in O [] demand, what career paths will lead r~ "'L _ 0 to high paying jobs and what /'._-.,.~ -,\i'~ OF R1o c ~ • educational requirements you /::;..;"'Y .::..<v'<'~'7 ~ .... 6 ' /.need to be marketable. We offer < e1 ..... :::; "' courses in many areas, including: • • • • Education Electronics Business Marketing • • • • Nursing Information Tech. Pharmacy Tech . Industrial Tech. • And so many more! The demand for cowboys and ballerinas isn't what it used to be. ------- .~~==~~==~-~-- Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-2155 .. RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery • April 8, yo u're not clo..,e an~ more. · Celebrating special days - · with you! CROW'S -' or . Brought to you by: · 16" 1 Toppi O' Bleness' basement confer- preparation for breastfeeding . ence room B-7. maintenance and manageMichele (Platt) ment of breastfeeding, and Biddlestone. O'Biene,s' inter- · acl~ice for working mothers . national board certified lactaThe class is provided free tion consultant . will lead the of charge, no regi stration . is class. Topics to he di scussed reyui re cl . For more informawill include : advantage' breastfeeding for mother and tion . contact Michele (Platt) child. anato my of the breast , Hiddlesl@C at ( 740) 592physiology of breastfee ding. '!364. Th~rsday, Teenage girl gets no security from installer of home system PHS alumni begins reunion planni·ng · POMEROY - Plans are being made for the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Association's annual reunion to be held on Saturday, May 29. at Meigs High School. : A social hour will be held t;rom 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria followed by the dinner. A dance with George Hall at the organ will follow from 9· to II p.m. PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • • �~ The OPINION Daily Sentinel . .~ .111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher .. ~ 4 .. • • 4 • . Charlene Hoeflich ' General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law ·respecting at1 establishment of religion, or prohibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to assemble, .and to petition · . the Govert1mer1t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • VIEW READER'S War Side dfects . . Dear Editor: : Presideni Bush announced. rather boastfully. · that 308.000 new jobs were created in March. The Associated Press re~;mrts Ohio received $4.3 bil-. lion in defense contracts. 11 would appear that most ot this is for airplane cngi11es. tanks and armored vehicles. Would it be a "stretch" to assume that these items are needed to replace those lost in Iraq·~ A war does create needs, and usually increases job opportunities. Case in ·point: We now have 15.000 "security contractors" work... mg in Iraq. These are not the ordinary servicemen, but · more on the order of mercenaries or soldiers of fortune. who are being paid very large salaries for the work that : they do and the risks they take. · Those of us of the "Geriatric Generation" remember . what brought the "Great Depression" to its end. .. These "oood" economic reports may help some people ·but I dou6t if they are any consolation to the 600 plus families who have lost loved ones or the 3000 that have been maimed. -. I have one grandson who completed his tour of.duty in the area and . returned safely. I have another one over there now. Let us all pray that. this conflict will end soon and all · of this kil'l ing, on both sides, will end, and that is the · (Long) Bottom Line. Henry E. Bahr Long Bottom Thursday, Apri1 8, 2004 ••••• Moments after leading the way in scuttling reauthorization of welfare reform. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass .. declared to the .press that Morton 1 he'd ne\·er seen the Senate Kondracke ·so dysfunctional' in all his .J I years serving in the chamber. He rneam it as a blast at the Republican majority. poverty rate fell frmn 13 .7 which denied Democrats a percent in 1995 to a low of vole on raising 1he minimum 11 .7 percent in 2001, though wage. but blame - disgusl. it rose to 12.1 percent in the in fact - is deserved on all 2002 recession. sides .. With their mothers work- ' Congress. caugh\' up in Ihe ing, 2.~ million fewer chil- . rancid panisanship rife in all dr~n live in poveny. includAmerican politics, resem- ing 700.000 Africanbles an infinity of mirrors in A1;:,eric~n children. The 1996 law has e~pired. which each shows one side poillling a linger of blame al Congress keeps extending it, !he olher - and gelling although il might slop doing nolhing done in !he process. so. depriving states of $16.5 Welfare reform is only !he billion in federal assistance lmcst ·\'ictim. bul it's !he lo help poor women . most lamentable. The The pending reauthorizareform. requiring recipients lion bill would increase to work in return for assis- women's work requirements. tance instead of remaining but lhe Senate- by an overdepende~l generation after whelming 78-20 vote recenlgeneration, is one of the sig- ly - . added $6 billion over nal bipanisan achievemenls five years lo make sure that of the 1990s and an unques- an additional I 00,000 lowertioned social policy success. income women receive child It' was originally lhe brain- care assistance to he! p them chi Id. in the .mid-1980s. of keep .working. · the co-chairmen of the The Bush White House. National Governors demonstrating once again Association, Republican that ·compassionate conserLamar Alexander of vatism is a chimera. Tennessee and Bill Clinlon opposed lhe money, but 31 of Arkansas. who made il a Republicans still supported pillar of his ·New Democrat' it. including Majority Leader presidential campaign in Bill Frist of Tennessee. . Now it's all in jeopardy. 19'12. When Clinton entered !he Why? The two sides explain White House, he pushed it with an endless ·chain of reform against the fierce blame thai goes from GOP opposition of reactionary refusal to allow a vote on !he wage lo liberals in his own parly and mimmum reactionary Republicans Democrats' refusal · to agree who wanted to make its to House-Senale conferterms as punitive as possi- ences to House Republicans' ble. After veto fighls, il was refusal to give Democrats a passed by a GOP-dominaled proper role in decision~mak ; · Congress in 1996. mg. If it wasn'l one ·lhing, it And it has worked, as even be another. former opponents like would accuse Kennedy acknowledge. The Republicans welfare rolls have fallen Democrats of, in the words from 5 million in 1994 to 2 of Sen . Chuck Grassley. Rmillion, and the national lowa, ·a consistent pattern of ob>tructionism· designed 10 prc\'ent the GOP Senate from achieving anything Ihi' . . year. Indeed, !here i> a long list of blo~ked measure,. including an energy bill (al a lime when Denwcrals are blaming Republi cans for high gas prices) . a measure to free U.S. exporlers from $.JO million a month in 1arifh (which mighl create joh'l and cap' on medical mal~ praCIICC hab1hty award> (which mighl hring down !he cost of heallh care). Republica~s refashioned the malprawce btll 10 apply only 10 especially burdened oh,lelricians and pedialri- · cians. fi gurin g that Demn,T<Ih wouldn'l dare put wom c11 and children ahead of II' ·ial lawyer,· lobby. The , '· '"''crah 'till filibustered. Welfare reform reaulho- - - rization is c\o~e to dying becau se Demo~rats insist on altaching amendments to raise the minimum w~1ge. extend uncmploymenl insurance and overlurn a Bush administralion labor regulation restricling ovenime pay for while-col lar workers. There\ a strong case to he made for alllhree proposals. The minimum wag~. for instance, hasn'l been raised since 1997 and ils current level of $5.15 an hour lea Yes a family of lhree $5.000 below !he rove rty JeyeJ. Ke.nnedy proposes to raise il to $7 over a 1wo-year period. But merils aside. there is also reason IO susrect !hal, Grassley charged. Democrats are ·more interested in politics than producl' and thai lhese are ·message amendmenls designed to appeal lo Democrats' trade union base - and to embarra.;s GOP candidates - rather !han achiel'e pas- as sage. The likeliesl large! al 1he mom enl 1s Sen. Arlen Specler. R-Pa .. who would normally vole with DcmO<T<Its on !he labor mea... urc-. blll i~ racing a "tiff primafl from ri~ht-wing Rep. Pat ·l<>Omcl. 11 ho could use !he votes. In charge that Spee1er i' too ·Jiberal.' D,·modal' think Toome~ would 11<' ea,ier to beat in the fall than S1'ec1er. Rcpublinu" are dneloping a mininnim wa~e bill of th~ir o11·n - dctai'!s to come - anti prumi-..ed Dei1104,.'1'Ut:-; 1hc 1otc' Iiley seek if Dcmocr.ti '- \~ nuiJ agree to permit a fiiwl \ote on the '' elfarc nh' <hure and then to appoinl c• lllkree' 1\·i1h the House . Democrats refused. demanding thai Senate Republican., shnuld intlucnc:e Hou'e Republicans to treat Hou se Dcmo.:rats with more re,pel'l The supposed bo1101i1 line i' !hat . Democrat' are killing welfare refurm because Rep. Bill Thoma,. R-Ca lif .. is mean I(> Rep. Charlie Ran Qcl. D-N.Y.. in the Ways and' Mean' Comminee. I · don'! bclie,·e iL Some moderate Democ:ral ic: Senator' are prinltcly furiou' with ,Kenneqy. ·Minorily Leader Tom Daschlc. D-S.D .. and other haru-lincrs. but lhe whole Caucus I'Otcd in locbtep on welfare cloture. That's whal happen:-, in gang wars. Republi<:ans claim that Democrats will get !heir comeuppam:e i 11 Nol'cmber. when 1he GOP again will charge ·obslruclionlsm · and . hope s 10 pick up scats as il ' d I'd Ill ~00 1 - -· . Bob Smiddie ·. · Albany The Daily Sentinel Reader Services {USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley , Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 215ll. Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: and the Ohl~ Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 00 00 Dally .... 00 00 00 •••• 00 ...... oo oo oo • • • oo . . . . 50' Outelde Sales: Dave Harris, Ex~ . 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ·Circulation permitted in areas where home District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 ---'- General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 - -· E·mall: . newsCmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com '' By carrier or motor route One month .. .'9.95 One year '119.40 Senior Cltl•en rates One month .... oo • • • • oo .'8.95 One year ............. '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Advertising ' Subsctlptlon Rates carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks ............. '30.15 .26 Weel<sc--- -- . . . . ' -:-;'60.00 52 weeks ..... .... .. .•11 e.eo Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '50.05 26 Weeks .......... '100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 Take this stat and Everybody says that Johnny Paycheck's 1977 hit, 'Take This Job and Shove It,' is one of the great counl ry songs, an anthem ofwotking class defiance. What people forget is the bitter realism behind songwriter David Allan Coe's lyrics. See, it's not so much a tough guy's boast as a working stiffs fanlasy: ' I'd give the shirt right off of my back,' the song goes, 'if l had the guts to say, 'Take this job and shove it. I ain't working here no more." But he hasn't got the guts and that's the whole point. His woman's crying and he's got bills to pay, but he can'! afford 10 confronl lhe bosses who have. made his factory job miserable. In 2004, the same guy would count himself blessed to have a factory job at all. As everybody knows, the United States has been 'outso urcing' high-wage manufacturing jobs to low-wage Third World countries for years. l couldn't help but think of Paycheck (he died last year) while watching the tlurry of media excitement over lhe Bush adminislration's announcement that the U.S. economy created 308,000 new job last month. Washin.gton Posl columnist Howard Kurtz was typical in spinning the numbers as 'unadul~rated good news for a president who has been on the defensive over lhe loss of more than 2 million jobs during hi's tenure, not to menlion good news for the economy.' Unlike many others, Kunz that'll work. Righi now. the country is not paying attention 10 the Senate. Poor women are about to be victimized by pafli san pointscoring. but they have less cloUI than either the AFLCIO or 1he U.S. Chamber of Commerce. I Morron Kondracke is <'.\HIItir~ editor of Roll Call. the "'' "''IWI>er (1( Cap'ito/ Hill. ! 0 • ' ••• economic !rend w watch. managers might fire you as According 1.0 an article by soon as look at you.' he said. Steven Greenhotise in The 'The store managers have a New York Time,. many cor- tocholu in lhe lower middle porations regularly cheal class. They're hein g paid low-wage employees .oul of $20.000. $30.000. They're in Gene !heir wages by docloring management They gel medLyons time sheels. ical. They have no job secuWorker' have tiled law - rit y al all. and they want to suits ag<!in.,l Family Dtlllar, keep their loeholu in the rep Boys, Tc\co Bell. Toys lower middle class, and ' did allude to the 'fine print,' 'R' · Us. Kink0's, Wal -Mart lhey'll often do whalever is which actually saw unem- and olhers. charging they necessary to do it.' ployment rise to 5.7 percent. systematically shorlchanged Sounds to me like !hey and the number of persons employees by suhtracting also may be Wctlching soout of work for more than six lunch hours !hey never got. called reality TV shows like months hit a 21-year high. clocked !hem oul without 'Survivor' or ' The Only a handful of accounts !heir knowledge or simply Apprclllice.' which exalt a probed deeper. allered computerized records kind of moronic social According to 'the Los with a few keystrokes. Darwini sm in which it's Angeles Times, an analysis Wai-Man officials every man for himself. and by Wells Fargo Bank econo- ~xplained that .such a pnu:- chealing nnd deception are mist Sung Won Sohn showed tice violales company policy · the norm. that most of the job growlh and thai managers who cheal Screwing over · hourly was caused by 'significant . hourly-wage workers (called worker,s is made easier by jump in part· time workers 'associate s') promptly gel the facl thal so many are for economic reflSO(ls to 4.7 fired. That's pretty much kills, single mothers, seni6r million from 4.4 million. In what !hey told Ihe Times ear- cilizen~ and immigrants fact, the increase in part- lier !his year about Wal-Ma11 (legal and iI legal) who arc timers accounted for the vast and Sam's Club managers afraid lo defend themselves. majority of the increase in who locked associates inside Anyhow, here's the big stores for all-nigh! ·off the pkture: In 1977 when employment.' Got that? What's happen• cipok' labor. even forbidding Paycheck recorded his ;,ong, ing, Sung w~ote, is thqt long- them to leave for medical the average CEO in !he term unemployed workers emergencies . Shorl of an Uni1ed Stales made approxiare accepting part-lime actual fire, opening emer- mately 39 limes the annual work. Hence •. the stalislics gency exils was strictly for- sala ry of lhe average also showed a decline in the bidden. Greenhouse wrote employee . Today's estimates average work week and no aboul one store manager who vary between 600 .and I ,000 increase· in overlime. refused lo come in afler mid- . limes more. President Bush's Granted, working beats not nigh! to let a nauseated asso- idea of an economic plan is working every time. Bu!._ ciate out of the building. The to make >ure they gel a big pari-time employ men! nearly sick man!s superxisor wa~ lax cut. Any qu'cstions? always translates to lous y told to give him a mattress to (Arkanws Democrat. ' pay, no security and no bene- lte on. Ga~erte m/um11ist Ge11e Lrmrs fits such ·as health insurance. Anyway. -cumpany policy is a nadnna7 maga:;ine a;,.altJ So it would be wiser to post- or nol. a lawyer who succe;,s- 1rinner wui co-awhor of 'The pone the celebration until it fully sued Taco Bell for Hwr1i11g of tire Presidem' (Sr. becomes clearer exactly shorting workers' paychecks lt1a r1i11 's Press. 2000 ). You can explained the facts of life. what's going on. e-mail L_w!ll.\' '" ge~te­ ' A lot of this i;, thai dislricl lyons2@cs.com.) . Meanwhile, here's another .. Maljorie Sfakaanos SHADE - . Marjorie Eileen Sfakiano>. Shade. passed away on Monday. April 5, 2004, at The Ohio Stale University Hospital in Columbus . . She was born on Sept. I, 1927, near Pratt's Fork, daughter of the late Delbert C. and Marie C. Williams. She attended school at Chester and Harrisonville High Schools, She worked with the Soil and Water Conservation District and had been designing and making doll clothes since 1971. She was a member and Past Presidenl of !he Athens · Emblem Club, Past Presidenl of the Ohio and West Virginia 'Emblem Clubs, Past Assistanl Marshal in the Stale Club and !he Supreme Emblem Club. Surviving are her husband. William: daughters. Rose Marie Gardner and Marjorie Louise Hunter: her step- . daughter, Lennie (Jerry) Bockmore: stepson. Steve Sfakifnos; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren: two brothers and three · sislers; several · nieces and nephews and many friends, including a special friend. Ginny Gano. She was preceded in heavenly rest by her granddaughler, Alesia Well. and a sislerin,law. Services will be conducted . at I p.m. on Friday. April 9. 2004. at Jagers & Sons Funera Home in Athens. with bur.ial in Burson Cemetery. Shade. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday al the funeral home. Athens Emblem Club will hold services at 7 p.m. al the funeral home . Melinda Persons PICKENS. S.C. 0 • . .. . . .. ' n----: Melinda Persons, 22. died Monday. April 5. 2004. in Pickens. S.C. She is Melinda survived by Persons · her father. Denver Persons : ' her husband. Thomas McMinn: four sisters : Lisa Bolin. Revea Foster. Tracy Clark and Connie Osborne; four brothers: Dennis and David Persons and Tim and Bobby Clark. She was preceded in death by her molher, Linda Mays Persons; two brothers. Chris Paullon and Charles Persons·; and lwo sisters . Denise Persons and Marcia Persons . Services will be held in Pickens. S.C.. and burial at Piny Grove Baptist Church I Cemelery. . Maxene Gaul CHESTER www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pa~e A5 Once troubled Youngstown • pnson reopens National Volunteer Week - Maxene Gaui Hoffman. 81, of Chester, passed away at her residence on Wednesday .. April 7. 2004. She was born on April 2. 1923 in Sumner. daughter of the late Oris and Lucy Smith Gaul. She was a homemaker and a life long member of !he Chester Nazarene Church . She was a beloved wife, mother. grandmottier, great-grandmother and sister. She married Paul E. Hoffman on May 31. 1940 who survives her. She. is also survived by lwo daughlers and a son-in-law, Beth Sherman of Canal Winchester. and Janet Sue Chafin of and Tom Crestline: lwo sons and · daughters-in-law, Steve and Barbara Hoffman and Terry and Janet Hollman. bolh of Chester. II grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, a sister and brother-in-law. Marvene and Howard Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. and several nieces and nepihews. Besides her parents, she was preceded .in death by a . daughter. Myrna Carpenter, two sislers, Doris Spencer and Avis Hanley, and a brother, Cecil Gaul. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday at 1he Chester Nazarene Church wilh !he Rev. Herbert Grale officialing. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery., Visiting ~ours wi ll be Thursday from 61o 8 p.m. al Ewing Funeral Home. YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A 2.0 16-bed private prison that closed three years ago amid security problems has reopened. the company that run> il 'aiu Wednesday. · More than 500 workers lost their jobs in 2001 when lhe same company pul !he Norlheast Ohio Correctional Center. the state's only . privately owned and. operaled prisop, on inaclive 'latus. The U.S. Marshals Service began sending irunates this week to the prison. which will house about 300 prisoner.;. said Nashville. Tenn.-ba.o;ed Corrections Corp. of America. The company has hired I 35. employees and said .thai num- · ber may increase 10 as much as 400 depending on prison growth, said John FerguSon. chief executive officer. The company is the nation's largest owner and operator of private prisons. II operates 64 facilities in 20 stales with a lola! capacity of 65.000. Faced with chronic unemployment. former Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro a11d City Council embraced CCA's offer in the mid-1990s to build a prison on an old induslrial sile. Bul problems plagued the prison throughout the four years it was open. Two . inmales were killed. six escaped and 1he company agreed to pay $1.65 million to settle a class-action lawsuit filed by prisoners . Local Briefs Bunny hop ba~e sale set MIDDLEPORT The bunny · hop bake sale will .begin at 10 a.m. Salurday in downtown Middleport. Grave cleanup announced SYRACUSE Sutton Township is preparing for cemetery cleanup and mowing . . Families wanting to keep grave decorations need to remove them by April 15. Advisory issued REEDSVILLE -The Tuppers · Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for residents on Ohio 124 in Olive Township, from Forked Run State Park to the Buckley Farm near Reedsv ille, not including the park itself. The advi,ory is due to a repair of a main line break, and all customers affecled are asked 10 boil their water for three minutes before using it for cooking or-drinking unlil further notice. Classes offered CHESTER -A !ole painting class will be offered at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 17. at the Chesler · Courthouse. Linda Blosser will be the instructor and those participating are to take a chair, box. or olher items on which to paint. The cost of the cl<tss if $10. Pomeroy egg hunt POMEROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association will stage an Easter egg hunt on the Bob Roberts football field Saturday morning. The hunt for children seven to 12 years of age will take place at 10 a.m.; the hunt for those one to three and four to six will take place at 10:45 a.m. Restricted area reduced MARIETTA The restricted area of Ohio 7 just south of Marietta has been reduced in length, the Ohio Department of Transportalion announced today. . Traffic has been returned to a four-lane pattern approximately I ,000 feet south of Bramblewood Heights Road. The restriction was placed in January lo allow for emergency slip repair along the highway. Since thai lime . approximately 75 percent of a •• • 2004 It remains 10 be seen if Dear Editor: When I was a young man in high school in the late forties my best buddies were members of the basketball team. There were about six and they were all sons of well-to-Qo prominent local businessmen. After high . school I went to work in a factory. My buddies went to . coll~ge. Shortly thereafter, the Korean War started and I was drafted. My buddies continued to go to college. The · draft allowed certain deferments meaning if you go to college, you don't go fight. Clearly this was a law made by the rich to protect the rich. And clearly it was unjust. : After the war. the draft was discontinued. What do we have todayry A "volunteer'' Army. A recent study shows that military recruiters go to small rural towns where there is a lack of opportunity. However, the military is there offerin~ some great opportunities, travel, exctting jobs, and htgher education. If you don't get caught up in some rich man's stupid war. But then you· have pride in yourself for having served your country. And since there is no draft. the rich boys don't .even · 'have to go to college. They can just go into business. · : · If pride is so imJ?Orlant why aren't there more well-todo boys in the mi htaryry Wake up, kids, wake up. Thurliday, AprilS, Obituaries Welfare impasse a case of partisan posing The Daily Sentinel ,. Page·A4 the projec1 has been completed. "The progress !hat contractor Beaver Excavating Company has made on this projecl has allowed ODOT to shonen the restricted work zone," said ODOT District 10 Public Information Officer Slephanie Filson. "Although this means a reduced length of traffic restriction in the area, we still ask motorists to exercise caution when traveling this section of State Route 7 in order to keep construction crews and the traveling public safe." One section of the project remains to be repaired. It's completion will require the acquisition of several properties, including three houses, "After evaluating survey data and core drilling samples, ODOT found varying soil composition and drainage problems among other issues ," said Filson. "Properly repairing the remaining section adjacent to State Roule 7 will require additional benching and slope establishment, as well as the .in stallation of drainage . conlrol. This has resulted in the need for additional righ1-of-way. In some instances, ODOT will only require slope easements to perform necessary work. In olhers. we will be purchasing property and houses." All impacted property owners have been contacted by ODOT. A series of property owners' meetings are under way. The real eslale acquisition process includes . appraisals of propeny, price negoliations and a built-in waiting period to allow for necessary relocallons. · "We will continue to work closely with each impacted property owner in the Bramblewood Heights area to make this transition as smooth as possible for all involved," said Filson. . In the meantime, construction crews are back on site in an effort to complete as much work as possible. · "It is important to balance the needs of the propeny owners impacted by this project with those of the motorists traveling this section every day," said Filson. "We will continue to move forward on !his project where we can until the real estate acquisition process is complele. Our final goal is to return a much ·safer State Rout~ 7 to the public." • . CorrectiOn POMEROY Donna Nelson was 'incorrectly identified in a culline under a picture of Meigs County Cancer Initiative members in The Daily Sen1inel on Tuesday. The Daily Senlinel regrets the error. Since 1974, National Volunteer Week. Apn l 18·24, has been the officia( time to recogn ize and celebrate the efforts of val ~ unteers. Hosp1ce is a special concept of care des1gned to· provide comfort and support to patients and their families when a life-limiting illness no longtr responds to cure-oriented treatments. Hospice care neither prolongs life nor hastens death. Here are Pleasant Valley Hospice volunteers who give freely of their time to improve the quality of life for another. left to right. Liz Gaskins, Donna Richmond. Connie Mullins . Rosalee Miller, Becky Peck, (Home Health & Hospice billing/ volunteer services coordinator) and Bud Richmond. Other volunteers are are Butch Watson and Betsy Crank. The goal of hospice care is to'improve the quality of a patient's last days by offering comfort and dig· nity. Hospice care is provided by a team-onented group of specially trained professionals. volunteers and family members. Reward to be paid regardless of case outcome COLUMBUS (AP) - An anti-c~ime group will pay $60.000 to lwo people who helped end a string of highway shootings. regardless of whelher the suspecl is convicted. A lipsler will receive $45,000 for informalion thai led police 10 the man charged. in the shoolings thai kepi central Ohio drivers on ed~e for nionths. The tip,ter. reportedl y a relative of suspect Charles A. McCoy Jr.. should rec·eive 1he money wilhin 60 days. the Central Ohio Crime S1opper' announced Wednesday. Kevin Miles. the group·, president, refused 10 idcmify the tipsier or confirm reports thai 1he person is a family member of McCoy's. Bill Taylor, a former Columbus police officer and longtime Crime Stoppers member, said the organization needs to pay out rewards ~uickly to ensure its reputa- tion. "We lose some credibility out on the street if we waited on convictions,' 1 said Taylor; noting that could delay a reward by months or years. "It would hurt us in the long run to wait for convictions all the time." McCoy' s· anorneys had no comment on !he award. Conrad Mal som of Las Vegas. who called police after he spotted McCoy\ car at a budget motel ju>t off the Las Vegas slrip. will re<:eii'C !he remainin g $15 .000 nf !he reward . Mi k~ said. While Mal,om's help wa' critical. the group felt . someone else C\'cnwall y would have found MeCoy and turned him in. Mile> said. By comrast. the unidentified tip,ter ga1·e police McCov\ name for !he first lime . i\1iles said . "Wilhout the original person giving us the name. we would not have known who . the person was." Miles said. referring to McCoy. "We feel that's a lot more important." Malsom. 60. an unemployed >ale>man who lives in a motor home a1 a !:.as Ve~as !railer park. declined lo comment Wedne,da). He said he hadn '1 heard from the Crime S10ppers group. Crime S10ppers based its decision on recommendation' rrum the ta'k force thai in,·e,tigaled the siluutings. Miles >aid. Several busines ses and one indi\'idual contributed to 1he 560,000 reward for informalion leading tO an arresl and indictment in the shootings. McCoy pleaded innocent Monday to a 24-count indict· ment including lhe fatal November shooting of Gail Kni sley, 62, of Washington Coun Hou se. He faces the death penalty if convicted in Knislev's death btcause it involv~d an attempt to ·'kill two or more persons.'' according 10 the indictmenl. Rell'ard ing informalion !hat lead> l(l an arrcs1 rather 1il an CLHll·iction is a policy of Crime Stopper' International. the president or the Arlinglon. Texas-based group 'aid Wednc,J<~y. · "The purpose of !he Crime Slllpper' sy,lcm is lo catc h tile bad gtl)' ... '<lid Steve Walrath . "We don'! have any mnlml o1·cr !he judic ial sys·tem... · PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Today in the Sentinel ... ,~~&~~ • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155" www.mydailysentinel.com �• Page A& • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 8, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com • INSIDE The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball glance, Page 82 Mickelson looking for green Jacket, Page B3 Browns' Polley steps down, Page B3 Bl • Thursday, April 8, 2004 Auto racing at a glance BUSCH SERIES The Franklin Park Conservawrv nurture> plant' and people. It promotes environmental appre,·iation and ecological awareness tOr everyone. Th e Ullltjllt" botanical col kerion~ and gardens provide life-long learning opportunities in J friendly and accessible seum~ which pre'\erv~·~ tradi tion and provides a refuge for Jhe soul. . ' Adults $4.50 .~ Students (..Jth'i \lalid .... ,.~""" Senion (60 and QVet) 15 Clril~n 2~12 '· , l~sp : Chif~ ultder 2 Pn:e CHIHULY AT THI CONSEI.VATOilY . L. '· ' . f '· • • ' Pepsi300 Site: Nashville, Tenn. . Schedule: Friday. qualifytng <Speed Channel, 4:35 p.m.); Saturday. race (Fox, 4 p.m .) Track : Nashville Superspeedway (tri-oval 1.33 miles. 14 degrees banking in turns) Race distance: 300 mile s. 225 laps . Last race: Matt Kenseth won · the O ' Reilly 300 at Texas Mot or Speedway after takmg the lead from Bobby Hamilton Jr. just before a caution fla g with only six · laps to go. Last vear: David Green passed Johnny Sauter on the backstretch of the final lap to win the Pepsi 300. It was his firsrBusch victorv since June 1996. Fast facts: Green finished second at last June's event in Nashville .... Five full-time Nextel Cup drivers Johnny Sauter. Kasey Kahne. Greg Biffle. Robby Gorclon and Michael Waltrip - are expected to compete this weekend. Biffle recorded his first Busch win at Nashville in 2001. ... Busch has three second-place fini shes in 13 career start,, two ,of them in races won by Kenseth .... No polesitter has ever won a Busch race .at Nashville nor has a driver starting farther back than lOth. ' Next race: Aaron ·s 312. AIJril 24, Talladega, Ala. · On the . Net: hnp://www.nascar.com • .. ' Atl,ult discoun~d' ra~ p~r penon · •" . Senior disco11nted en•ocrs.... a perso~ ' '· College· counted tates ;are . . Classes at Franklin Park Con~c.:'TVJton ·."· <aiJ. Chihuh· itl'dm ;m .It COn"en·:1ron· will · the run through Juh· 4. 2t 1114. The exhibirio11 prc~L'Tlt'i Chihuly glas~ sru lprurL'' 111 a \',lrit· ry of beautiful hot.inical set(lng5. Colorful srulprurcs \\'ill tloar ·in mdoor ponds, be suspLndcd wnhin the air and interspersed within the Con·~L~n· atory\ flourio;;hing plant collc ctiom. • The conservatory offers a wide range of educational · classes for school groups. families, ami individuals of al l ages. Its extensive plant collections are the site for handson learning about the natural world. inspiration for arts and crafts, and knowledge about gardening. A changing calendar of special exhibits adds another layer of educational opportunities throughout the year. The Bonsai Sertes May 5, 12, 19 Watercolor Gardens May 1, ~. 15, 22 Tai Chi lntro Course Aprili4.21,28,May 5, 12.19 Family Fun Saturdays Mar 13, May 8 Little Sprouts Club Apr 13 , May II Contact information Phone:(614) 645-TR.EE Address: 1777 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohto 43203-2040 Web site: www.tpconservatory.org Delicate lllue Morphs , flickering Orange Sulfurs, colorful Swallowtails and the exotic Atlas moth, plu s thousands of butterflies from around the world have the Conservatory all a flut ter. See more' than 100 species of butterflies flying free in the Pa cific Isla nd dunng the Conservatory's specia l I Oth anniversary of the Bloom s & Butterflies exhibition. The co lorful butterflies are a perfec t compliment to the lush· foli age, fragrant nectar plants and Chihuly an glass on , display. Park Franklin Co nse rvator y pn.'~L'nts the..• brcathtakmg blown glas> art glass of Dal e Chihuly displayed .. within th e lmh surroundings of their indo'" garJl'ns. "Thi;., is a spc:ciJI opportunity for the ' Conservatory," said Paul Redman. con~en· ;Hory executive directo r. "The selection · of Columbus and rh e conservarory is a rewarding _testi mony to the vibraitcy of our city and th e quality of the ·Franklin Park. NASCAR NEXTELCUP. Last race : Elliott Sadler overcame ·several late cautions and barely held off rookie Kasey Kahne to win the Samwng/RadioShack 500 at Texas Motor Speedway. Sadler finished just two-hundredths of a second ahead of Kahne for the eighth-closest finish in Cup history. . Next race: Advance Auto Parts 500, April 18, Martinsville, Va . On the Net: http://www.nascar.coril' CRAFTSMAN . TRUCKS Last race : Bobby Hamilton held on to win the inaugural EasyCare 200 at Atlanta Motor Speedway after bump- . ing Mike Skinner corning to the finish line on March 13. · Next race: Kroger 250, April 17, Martinsville', Va. On the Net: hllp://www.nascar.com Prep Schedule Today's games Baseball Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Softball Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m . Southern al Eastern, 5 p.m . Tennis Gallia Academy at Athens Track and Field Gallia Academy, River Valley . at · Chesapeake Lions tnv1tationa1 Coaches reminder ·.. Koh6 TI6oxc . ;•• , Meigs rallies in seventh to defeat Waterford 8Y BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com WATERFORD - Chrissy Miller's two-run single capped a seventh inning rally. as Meigs scored five in the final frame to edge Waterford 9-8 in TriValley Conference softball Wednesday. The win improved the Lady Marauders to 3-1 overall and in the TVC. Their lone loss was to Vinton ·County Tuesday. Meigs entered the seventh down 8-4, but used four hits and heads-up base running to pull ahead. Lead-off hitter Sammy Pierce drew a base-on-balls, and later scored on an RBI single by Melia Whan. Nikki Butcher doubled and Jaynee Davis singled ~orne runs to cut the deficit to 8-7. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken . 228 Moin St. Pomeroy, Ohio · Drive-Thill W"utdow 992-5432 \-fi sty Ottenoorger went the distance for Waterford. She gave up nine run~ on eight hih. but received no help from her defem.e. which committed eight error' behind her. · Meigs brqke the 'coring ice "ith a pair of runs in the top of 'the 1iN. but the Washington Countiam an,wered with a pair of their own in the home half of the inning . . Wate.rford scored f~ur more in the third build a 6-2 c ushion. then the clubs exchanged a pair of run' in the fifth and sixth. Meigs is at Alexander today. , 1 Me•gs Waterford Meigs 9, Waterford B 20" 0 204 020 002 5 0 985 898 Samantha Cole. Joey Hanmg \4) and Megan Garnes Misty Ottenberger and Sl1annon 8ai'Tt1 _ WP - Joey Hanmg. LP- Misty OTtenberger Griffey homers as Reds beat Cubs BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - . Greg · Maddux returned to his roots. Ken Griffey Jr. returned to the lineup and got the better of him. Griffey hit a two-run homer in his first at -bat of the season Wednesday, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-l victory over the Chicago Cubs that spoiled Maddux's reunion with his original team. Adam Dunn also homered off Maddux. a four-time Cy Young winner trying to reach more milestones and more playoffs with the long-suffermg franchise that got him started. "Chicaso is a s~cial place. no questton," satd Maddux, who left there for Atlanta after the 1992 season. "I enjoyed my first six years playing there and always enjoyed going back there as a Brave . There's a little added Oavor when you wear the uniform.'' On his big night , Maddux got eclipsed by another 30somcthing star looking for a throwback season. Griffey, who missed the · season opener because of a strained calf, hit his 482nd career homer to put the Reds up 3-0 in the third and leave the pro-Cubs crowd in a funk. Maddux turned away with a wide-eyed look as Griffey rounded the bases on his first homer since July 12 . The 34year-old outfielder dislocated his shoulder and tore a tendon in his ankle last year. "It felt good," Griffey said. '.'I finally got a chance to go out there and have some fuo." Ultimately, the only pitcher to win 15 games in 16 consecutive seasons got beat by a pitcher who has never won more than eight in any season. Paul Wilson ( 1-0) allowed only four hits in seven shutout Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey, right, congratulates Adam Dunn after Dunn hit a solo home . run off Chicago Cubs pitcher Greg Maddux in the second inning, Wednesday in Cincinnati. Please see Reds, Bl Cincinnati won 3-1. (AP) Prep Baseball Eastern falls to Southern falls to Alex Nelsonville, 5-3 BY SCOTT WOLFE contingent tightened up the score -Sports corresspondent in the fifth when R.J . Harmon walked, advanced on ,a sacrifice : All spring sports coaches are RACINE The Southern bunt by Ty Hill. and scored-on a TUPPERS PLAINS - It was one of those singled by Wes Burrows. the tally reminded to send in their game Tornadoes played right into the now 5 _2 Alexander. games that someone had to win and someone had or meet reports by II :30 p.m. All was quiet as Wes Burrows to. lose. Unfortunately, ~ good pitching effort by hands of fate and the adage that They can be faxed to ·446"walks and errors will come back settled down 10 pitch a~reat game. Steve Semelserger went down the tubes as 3008 , or e-mail them to to haunt you." B -1 · d h b Nelsonville-York claimed a hard-fought 5-3 win sports @ mydail ytribune.com . t he bpartan ats · h t ·m Southern ,.'elt the wrath of both f urrowsh st fence th · h b over t he host "· "'astern Eag Ics '" ned ncsd ay mg 0 1 You may also call them in at in the , third inning .when awakened or muc in the e llJ~ ut t eRyan ats bo~s Tri-Va lley Conference varsity_ baseball action. stxth' when 446-2342, ext. 33. Alexander plated five runs en Jewell walked, Bolin walked, astern is now 1-3 both overall and itt the league, They do need to be in by H 0 lbe · 1 d h . while Nelsonville i; reportedly even at 2-2. route to a 7-2 Tri- Valley 11 erryan error rtJetsmg e orne a run , E 1 1 k 2 0 I d · h fi 1 · · 11:30 p.m. to make it in the Conl.erence t'nterdt' v t'st'onal wt'n and home another run , as ern oo a - ea m t e trs mmng on a next day's edition. Chris Myers double, an error that allowed Ken over the Tornadoes. Alexander is the score now 7 _2 _ now 1-2 and Southern is 1-3, 0-3 Burrows allowed j ust five hits, Amsbary to reach, a walk to Terry Durst and a 6-3 111 the league. . .. . struck out four and walked five ground out by de signated hitter Dustin Riggs. In the second Eastern gave its hurler more supSouthern took the tntllal lead. m batters in suffering the defeat. the second when Cole Brown sm- tflolbert posted the win with 10 . pprt when Will Woods doubled, stole second, went g_led and scored on a Phil Pterce strikeouts and just two walks. to third on a wild pitch. and scored on Corey smgle. 1-0 Souther:n. Southern httters were Jeremy Shaffer's 1-3 ground out. the score 3-0. In the .thtrd mmng, Cory Bear Yeauger, Wes Burrows, and Cole All was quiet in the Nelsonville camp until the d third •r If you have an interest in led off wtth a walk and was sacnB ll · h · innit~ . Semelserger sat down the side in order . . rown, a wtl smg 1es, an spons and like 10 write, then the ficed to second by Mtchael Bohn. Pierce a double. over the trst two innings. but in the third. three Alexander hitters were Terry errors on ground balls allowed McDonald to score Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Terry Holben had an RBI smgle to put runners on the corners. An Holben with two si"Jcles, Abele a the first run, 3-1 EHS. The Daily SentineL wan vou " "-::::::1----eJrmr then let home the first run · 1 d 1~ · "--!- Semel~urger struck out the -~ide in the fourth We are currently looking for and Tony Costanzo walked to load -s•~ e. han ewe • a • ou e.E inning but in the titih the Buckeyes tied the score. "'.n ·ngers to help improve our . em goes to astern ·"'' the bases Alex Abele smgled Th out sd McDonald singled, Bunting si ngled, and two erro" ur ay. Spons . Co verage. dprimarily to -home· two· runs, then an error brought <icross two runs. the score deadlocked at 3allowed home two more as Coach Alexander 7, Southern 2 3. write features an to help in other reporting duties. Kyle Wi ckline's Alexander club Ale.anoer o o s o o 2 o 14 • In the sixth frame. Nelsonville scored what led 5-1. Southern o 1 o o ' o o 2 4 3 proved to be the game-winner. Cunningham If you're interested, then call Butch Cooper at446-2342, ext. Coach Ryan Lemley's Southern Terry Holoer< and Cory Bear wes Burrows and Andrew PhilSon. WP -Terry Holbert LP Please see Ea..les. Bl 33 . -1 Wes Burrows • BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports corresspondent Sports stringers wanted Cr.op-Eamily Restaurant Cassi Whan reached on an error. then stole second to move into scoring position. setting up Miller\ gamewinning shot. her lone hit of the game. Butcher and Davi s had two hits and two run s batted in aplece for the winner, . Whan Miller also had two hi~;· and an RBI. Tiffany Wallace led the .Lady Cats at the plate with a 2-for-4 day and three RB!s . Teammates Mallory McCutchen and Desiree Van Dyne also had a pair of hits each. Joey Haning, who relieved 'tarter Samantha Cole. picked up the wm on the mound . . 1 Prep Softball Southern defeats I Alexander : for first win BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports corresspondent RAC17\E - Behind a ~reat pitching effort from junior hurler Brooke Ki 'cr. the Southern Lad\ Tornadoe' broke into the. win column with a 6-1 Tri-Valley Conference win mer Ohio Division rival Alexander Wednesday at Racine. s Star Mill Park .· Southern 1-2 both in. the league and' m ·erall. while Alexander drops to 0-3 .. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first ·after Ki ser and Company mowed down the Spartans. Deana Pullin> Jed off the inning with a single. then after Pullins • Please see Flnt. Bl Eagles shut out Buckeyes BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports corresspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Lidy Eagles bounced back into the win column Wednesday night by defeating Ohio Division foe Nelsonville- York. 6-0. in a varsity Tri-Valley Conference softball match up at Ea,tern High School. · . Eastem i; now ~-1 merall and in the league. while Nebonville falb to 0-J in both venues. Eastem took a 1-0 lead in the second innin g to break a 'curele" deadlock. Morgan. Weber reached on an error. stole third and after Alvssa Holter singled. then scored on a hit ball that wa' misplayed allowing Kayla Siders to reach safelv. the score 1-0. ln ·t he third inning. Jenny An11c' dmtbled to lead off the inning and was sacriliccd to third by Sara Barringer. Sandy Powell then slammed an RBI single. ~owell advanced on an error and -a sto len base. then Kas.s Lodwick walked and stole second still with just one out. Tw(> strike outs ended the inning with tw o runner~ stranJed on base. Eastern added two runs in the 1\i'th "hen with one out Lodwick ~· aiked and >tole second the Brittany Bi ssell reached on an error that knocked home a run. and Morgan Webe r had a 1-3 ground out to bnng home l3issell. the score 3-0 Eastern. Meanwhile. fa,tem's Katie Robertson went the di;tance to claim the . win for the Lady Eagles. She sat the side down in order in all but two innings. striking out I0 and walking JUSt three. Eastem added some insurance in the sixth inning when C"ey Smith walked and stole second. Anne> laid down a 53 sacrifice. then Barringer haJ an RBI single and ad~anced on an error' and scored on a Kass Lodwick double . That is all Ea.stern needed in posting the important 6-0 Win. Eastern hitter' were Kass Lodwick and Jenny Armes with doubles, Sandy Powell a si ngle. Casey Smith two singles. Sara Barringer a si ngl e and A ly"a Holter a single . Nelsonville- York hitters were S. Higgins. K. Fox. and J. Bi,hop with singles. and L. Hanning a double. J~ Bi.'.)mp __su ffered th,e'-:-"' lo;:;ss"-·_ _ _,_ for Nelmnvtlle- -ork with four 'trikeouh and 'ix walks. .. Eastern ·s . Nelsonville-York 0 N-Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Easterno 11 0 2 2 ~ - 681 Btshop and Bolin Kalte Ropertson and Kass LOd wtck WP - Kalte Robertson . LP - Btsh op . . �Thursday, April 8, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .... -- " '' 2 2 NY Yanicees T---~ ., camw. """" """'"""' Cl>cago So< . ' 2 2 2 500 500 333 1 000 2 ' o-3,_, GB 2 ' 1 667 0' 2 333 GB Wl - 'Neclnadllr'• ........,.. 1 ' 2-1 1-2 2 o-2 o-o ... P10 2-D 000 D-3 1-2 2 '000 1-2 W1 L1 333 0 L2 L3 o-o o-o o-o 1-1 1·1 Pet 2-2 3-0 1 l L1 W3 Lt "- 2 W1 o-o o-o - 2-1 2·2 ......o-o W2 L1 W1 "'' .o-o 2-1 o-o 1-2 o-o D-2 L2 lib r h bi 4 020 [Umz2b 2100 IA'onss 4 000 4 000 Gr!Jrct 3112 PJou.~ 4· 0 I 0 Keamsrt AAma3b 3000 3000 case, lb 4 Dum~ Del...ee 1b 4 I I 1 ASGztz 5S 4 0 I 0 Ba19J c .3000 Mdlb.p 2000 'Nuartz p 0 0 0 0 Hhdsw rt' t 0 0 0 Prattp 0000 0 10 2111 3000 3 0 t 0 laRue c Freel :tJ .castro 3b 000 0 1000 1000 0000 0 00 0 PW~p Vlwnl~ RWgy p Gta-oes p Totals 26 3 4 3 33171 IP H R EFI BB SO• """""" """""' . ,._ 643323 1 0 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 0 1 1 PW"IiSonW.1.C 7. 4 RWagoer 1 20001 G~aWSS. t 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 6 0 HBP-oy MaddUJ( (Gr'"-Y Jr.), by Maddux (D.Jmeo!lzl V'IP-PNfeon I Ump!IM I \:llhe. Tm T!d"1icla; Fnt, ..... Ne18on: Sea:ni. Marty Fostar; Thrd. .Joe Btiianan. T-2:10 A--3o..201 Wkrw11b TBtsta 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 CNwayw Ayalap Berup aooo 0000 ooao CCQop 0000 0 0 0 0 3000 2000 Biddle p Sctndlc Vargasp Sledgel Tatar. 1000 31 3 5 3 2 1 1 • 1 1 500 500 1-1 500 1-1 1-1 1-2 1-2 I 2 I 2 333 WEST Y! l Pet_ GB Los~ _ San Frl!lnctSCO 2 2 1 1 667 667 -- _ 1 1 500 ' 1 1 500 """""" St. LOUtS '"'""' Cotoooclo 333 2 1t 1 333 - .,... Vargas W.1-Q - """" ceorn..o ..,_ S1 IP H RERBBSO 1-3' 0' 01 2·3 ' 1 1 0 1 1 Pemy LQ-1 Phelps 0 7 4 ·- .., , hbl Pl8m!Cf 40 1 0 lCstlo2b 4 0 1 0 Cbrttra r!" 4 1 I I Lowel3b 4 I 1 0 Conr,el 3010 Choltb 3011 RCstroc 3 o 0 0 N3r.zlz ss 4 0 0 0 Pernyp N1S18Z ph 2000 10 00 ~p 0 00 0 ~p 0 00 0 WO:»ro tyt 1 0 0 0 T~s MOn:tzrl CaLee• • ~1b Cnda3b Rwendct OlrYoc 3000 4000 0 0 HWns3b Grlw!lrf 4232 4000 RSndrsrf 4 1 I 0 0 1 40 3 1 J<lnso p o·ooo 0 0 0 302 1 3 0 2 0 3 3 1 6 Mt!)eny c wwmsp Ekited p I 0 0 0 0 1 r-. Guiell 4122 Toe.!~ 34414 Chago KMN1 City a:t BSbaaoc 4 1 1 0 020 001 r h bl 51 2 0 3 0 11 4 0 1 1 • 0 1 0 020 010 4 o0 0 2 2 1 , 34383 000 100 - 4 3 (1 ). IP - ,'!~:e:.~ """""" K.ixtl 5.1 ""-Ci1y MayL0-1 Gnmsley ' H REABBSO 653342 1 1 0 0 0 8eonreU c f<lmeot p AHemdz p 0000 0 0 0 0 Ks::tri p To&lll IQ-1gp ' 0000 Tgud"ir1 1 0 1 1 :J1 411 4 TCIIU 35 114 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 6 4 4 2 6 000 1 Su&ivan 220000 Carrasco I 0 0 0 0 0 UrT!fWM-Hame Jerry~: Fnt. Jelry MMIS: Second. Paul Schneber; lhm:l, Ed ~ T-305 A-1 6.134. 33 2 6 2 Reds from Page 81 innings. . Wilson .hadn't gone seven innings without allowing !I run stnce h1s last start of the 200 I season. He felt even more nervous than Maddux at the outset. "I felt like I was going I 00 mph for the first couple of innings, but I was able to settle down," ,Wilson said. Ryan Wagner pumped his fist after stoking out Sammy Sosa with two runners aboard to end the eighth . Danny Graves gave up a two-out homer to Derrek Lee while getting his first save on a nostalgic night. Maddux , who turns 38-next week, hadn't pitched with a cub on hi s jersey since Sept. 20, 1992. the first of hi s four Cy Yo ung seasons. He returned to Chicago in February after winnmg II di vision champion ships and a World Series in Atlanta, hoping to transfer some of that playoff feeling to his old haunt. , The thousands of Cubs fans in the crowd of 30,20 I made him feel ri gh t at home. "I was OK," Maddu x said . " I was surpri singly OK . Mentall y I was where I'd like to be for the next 30 games." Maddux heard a '·Let's go Cubbies!" chant as he walked from the bullpen after com· pleting his warmups. He and Sosa got the two b1ggest ova' lions during introduction s much louder than anything for the home team . Ri ght away, those Cubs fans got to see some unexpected Maddux history. Madd ux hi t D' Angelo Jimenez in the knee wi th his first pitch. Jimenez was caught stealing before Maddux hit Griffey in the calf - the first time in his career that he'd plunked two batters in an inning. "I guess if you play long enou~h, it's going to hap· pen,' he said. ' - - - Maddux::never-throws--two pitches at the same speed and rarely throws one that stays - - -strai$.ht. Dunn .got ,one .that · didn t bend and hit it deep into the seats in right fieli:I in the second inning for the Reds' first lead of the season. An inning later, Maduux , left one belt-high for Griffey, 012 001 000 - • t01 001 Sh: _._ I E-43riew (11, Rentena (2) OP--MJtwaukee I. H P10 L1 L1 o-o 2-1 o-o 1·1 W1 1-1 L1 W1 W1 1·1 o-o o-o o-o o-o 1·· 1-l 2-1 _- _W2t=:j2~1t'==o-o~ 2_! ll ().{! 2·1 1-1 WI 1-1 0..0 1-1 L1 _ O:Q_ _ _ 1-_1 L2 1-2 1-2 1}-0 .............. ..... """"' = 5--Malhany. SF--P~ p S l.U... ~lliamf; EJcted lrtcc*IW.H> TIMlrlll H R ER 88 SO 6.73315 1 55500 ~L.0-1 1 2 I 1 0 36 3 2 1 3 22-3 1 1·3 2-3 ' 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 1 1 Totals 1-~ a o g ·g g 0 1 0 o ~ ~ T-J:10.A-23.488. Cf\lns lb CGilleo IS Ha;psnrl "blroe n 4000 3 120 lnlantft 3b oo oa 4 2 I 0 2001 ~3b4113 ..... r f'lbi • 0 , 0 lib r 1'1 tli hft:al S$ -4 1 0 , Smoap 0000 MGII52b 4233 c.m-1 3322 Wisel 1000 '..f)rewr1 6 1 1 2 A..kr-Md 5122 L..n:dle 1b 5 2 2 2 ~c 5 33 2 DeAou :ll 3 4 3 1 Glanw2b 3 1 0 0 """"""' 2~121 1 1 0 Rl¥Jf ~p 0 0 00 5 2 5' Plazzac OnlwMd • 1 , 2 .Fhlps 1b 4 0 1 0 WW*l~ 51 2 0 51 00 Tttnsel p 2 1 10 Spnw/1 ~p Gfbsp 0000 Yallr1 ph 1 0 0 0 KGarcart 1 1 1 2 , . . 411015 • 2004 ...... 51 -3 2-3 leYne 3 3 2 8 0 -0 4 0 0 0 110000 1 1-3 2-3 T-*' Hen1gen L0-1 debsSanlo6 Adams Liglsnberg 5 2-3 0 0 0 0 5 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 , 1·3 0 1 1 I 0 0 t HBIL--by Hentgoin (H"l9"""). 0, {'M-.ts) . I lome. Doug Elting$; Fnt. Den las!10!1\fl: Second. 0\Wie Aelilont Tlwcl, Jell ...-a. a a a , 3 5 5 2 2 0 2 I I 1 2 1 1 1 0 3 3 0 2 2 0 2 2 I 0 I 0 0 1 Glybosk!W.t.C 4 1 9 6 0 ·0 5 0 2 0 2 1 AJklnseca 1 0 0 1 0 Nllkelwsltl 2-3 t I 1 1 1 1 3 2-3 11-3 t ..,._ -- ,.,... ... .tlrhbl 51 1 0 JeleJ 4 , 2 ss llbrhbl 4 01 0 Bit»>i ct • 1 1 a Fldt(ll 4 010 Qwh-dM o A~3b4011 .&Gbi1b CIOID'/ pr TC&anc 1b Shlfi8ld r1 Matsuilf SWims d Posadac EWII!n2b 40 00 0 0 4 0 21 00 0 0 0 0 Holf3b 4110 JoCn.iz r1 4 0 2 0 ~ 1b 4 0 1 2 RnwiO pr 0 0 0 0 1000 4 , oo Skrn2b Frt:t,oce c 3000 ' o, a 2000 4010 Lugoas 3001 n.h\rph 0000 33373T.-.. 332112 000 002 001 - 3 " 000 100 001 - 2 4 1 1 0 Tampa Bay I L08-NewYofk7, Tampa Bay6. 28--Jet!H (1). JaGiambi (2). EduPerez it). SF--€Wilson . Hl'tske 3b 4 0 0 0 VWeiiS cl 3 110 JPh~lfl Ponclr1 1 0 0 1 1 2000 2000 1 1 0 2 '1 04 20 • 0 • 0 3 2 ' 2 0 ' 1 1 ~ ~- 01-tud:stl 2b 3 0 1 0 Wdwnhs 200 0 Quhc 300 o 5 g. Matosef 4 1 I 0 !iS 000 - 001 100 - --........ 0Lowew.1-o Answorth L0-1 Bauer Groom ' 2 7 2 I 1 2 2 I 0 1 I 0 0 3 oo o 10 0 0 4 0 2 1 ~d 3010 RReyesd 1 0 0 0 BumiiZ: r1 • t 0 0 Casllla 3b 4 t 0 0 Q-.zalez f 4 1 0 0 WlsaiC 3 t 3 4 .J..mgsp 2000 Fsserop 0000 MaSwy ph 1 0 0 0 .JflOpZ p 00 00 Greene ph 1 0 1 0 SReedp 0000 3 l 1 1 2·3 7 7 7 3 1 41·353314 Co6lnclo Arizora ·TR:.tmd J<endal c Mndesllf CWh-11b Stt>nes Jb JDIMsr1 """""' ..,.,.,., """"' 50 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 10 0 -· 10 0 0 CastillO 2b 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 Bensonp JMtsnss EbtdP Jlmlonp 1 1 0 12 0 0 2 1 12 I lib r hbl Clttm1 2b 3 0 1 0 Worrel ~. 1 Snowlb 4 0 0 0 Tudulrlf 4 0 0 0 BonOiol 2 0 0 0 Jt<amo.... Motnll 1000 Bmtletl2b Feiz3b 4000 Briumll Przyos c •ooo Grssom cf 2 , 1 0 Hidii.I;Joff Ensbrg~ l..Mle~ 3124 000 20, a 1 oa a 010 - First Sealed proposals for the paving of portion of Oak Hill Road and Whites Lane Road in Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio as per specifications in bid packet will be received by the Meigs County Commis,ioners at their office at the Counhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until I:00 P.M. Thursday. April 15. 2004 and then at I: 15 P.M. at said office open-ed and read aloud for the following : Triple Seal Coat for Oak Hill Road (T-59) 1.50 miles and White Lane Road (T,5 1) Sec specifications in bid packet Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Counhouse. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-Phone #740-99t·2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to-. The full amount will be retu rned within (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid nust be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of I00% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by cenified check, cashiers check or letter of credit upon a solvent bank m !he amount of not less than I0% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agen t signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Chester Paving Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Counhouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called of the requi rements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the EederaLLabULStandards J>ro.-isiQJl5_and.Davisdlacon Wa2es various insurance reg_uirements various equalopportunny provisions and The requ1remem Tor a paymem bond and perfonnance bond for 100% of the contract price. No.hiddcr may withdraw his bid within thirty {30) da_ys after the actual date of the o_penil)g thereof. · The Mejgs County Cqmmjssjoners reserye the rjght to reject any or all bids. II I 71111 I I 0 0 0 00 0 .. Q.. 000 D40 - 5 000 720 DOll 9 ~ 7 2 0 SAeed 1 1 o o o o' ti 5 1 1 2 7 -4431 0 0 2 1 12·33 13 I 4 3 0 Anllheim Seattltt ab r hbi Edo.sWus 6 t 3 1 ISU:.Zuk• rf 1' Anaheim - WashbmW. 1-Q - FROOOguez Percival S. I M..._ ASorlono Jarvi; I "'..,... 51 2 1 . from Page 81 walked and stole second and scored on an error and 4-6 ground out Fox, 4-3 N- . In the seventh, the Bucks added an insurance run on a walk and . misplayed ball in the outfield.Eastern sent four batters to the plate on three occ::.sions and five in another 4 ~ r Olei\.IQ lb 40 0 0 DWUnc 4 1 3 1 2 2 201 5 1-3 10 6 6 0 6 1 2-3 2 t 1 t 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 AS SEEN ON TV iNSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR - TRAILER Hewlett Packard 175A NEW PROGRAM Oscillos~;ope , (740)446· No Expenence Needed Placement Dept 0212 . - - - - - - Financing Available Tear down old sheep barn CDL!Train1ng tor lumber & ctoan up trash ALLIANCE Calf (740)446-7732 Trac1or-Tre1 ler Tra1ning Centers iAlSTANJ) Wythev1Ue, VA FoUND Call Toil Free : 1·800·334-1203 Found- black male lab neutered. camoUflage collar Assisted l1ving openrng in • Darwm area. (740}992-3230 my home. Call (740)388· 0 118. Lost: Brown & white male Jack Russell Terner Found AVONt AU Areas 1 To Buy or ·on SR325. Rio Grande area SeU. Shirley Speers, 304(140)245-5497 . 675· 1429. r Neksonvllle-York 5, Eastern 3 1 - 5 3 2 Eastern 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 - 3 4 6 Perkin s and McDonald . L-osl: M ~r11a ture P1ncher m1x Class A COL Drivers Black/Tan. Female. answers Wanted to "Sassy", Black coua·r w/rab1es tag M1ssing 3/29/04 Tuppe rs Pla1ns area. •Mm of 2 years exp. Reward . Cali (740)667-6308 •M ed1~;altns .. 401 K •Operat1on a rea 400 mile White Rat Terner, blac~ & radius of Jackson. OH biown fa~;e, black on back, • Sign on Bonus fem ale. Reward . Call •34 cent per mile (740)388-8166. • 95% No touch Steve Semelserger and Terry Durst. WP Perktns. LP - Steve Semelserger. Tlumms llo·if·bt'sf Rt'nfal fNtfN' POPCORN MA·~ntrt only one way to II make popcorn for a big llcrowt::l _Rent a popcorn Looks great at a · Per Day TRASH PUMP Pump dirty water out of your way with a rugged trash pump. We have plenty of . pumps from which to choose . Per Day SCAFFOLDING STUMP GRINDER And you thought that . unattractive stump had to stay in your yard for Getting rid of it is easy. Call 800-652-2362 r Dish Network Sate!Ute Installers neecled loca l work, paid training , steady work GALUPOLIS load good pay, must have Garage Sale: Thursday B-4, truck or van call Suburban Friday 8·2, 224 First Ave Services lor details 1·866· l:ots of chlldren's/womens 821-0423 olothes , toys, kids-ridin g toys, couch, much more. Domino's Now Hlnng all Rain or Shine Park on locations great pay, flexible hours Pt. Pleasant, street, walk up drive. Gallipolis, Pomeroy & ~oO,en's & Men's clothing, Ele anar oar seat. stroller, chair, bed· gpread, drapes. household French City Homes now hlr· ifems . 35 Grape St. lng 1 part time employee fhursday, Friday & Saturday. Apply wl1h ln. Per Day TRENCHER Put this trencher to work for to lay underground Ica.ble or rope. Save time tough shovel Day YARDSAU:- POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlng f1tllllf"YIIII thtt right to ~It , rej&et, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors mual be reported on 1t1e !Irs! day of Trlbuna-S.ntlntti·R-vl•ter wUI be reeponalble fCM" no more lhen the colt at the 1pace occupied by the enor ind only the f1rst 1naertion. We shall nat eny lou or expenM tl'lal reautta from the publication or omi1eton of an advertisement. Correction Will be made 1n the flrat ava ilable edttion. o Box are elweya confidential. • Current rate card eppllea. • All real est11te edvertlaemenla are subj.ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1%8. o This accepq only hetp wanted Mil meeting EOE ltllndardl. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng in violallon ol the law. KIT & CARLYLE 110 " 1--'(f.A~· OLD &'f£ FOR Tttt. -7T~Ait,HT Now Acceptmg Resumes lor Management Posi11on 111 a local Convenience Store/Gas Stat1on Please send Resumes to TCS 200 Main St Pt . Pleasant. WV 25550 c AT''~ lwright@ic.net Overbroo~ Rehab1htat1 on Center is currently seeking a Wa rd Clerk . Must have excellent organi zat 1ona l skills, excellent communtca· liOn sk1tls . reliable trans· poriation . lypmg and com· puler skills E"perience m )a medical f1eid prelerrE(~ ­ Hours are 9am·5.30pm . Come and fill out an applrca· t1on at Overbrook AehabiHtat1on Ce nter , 333 Page Street Middleport, Oh 45760 EOE - -- - r Included waivers DRIVERS Ill q_, ~ © by 2004 www .comics .com NEA , Inc . WA!ffi':U · 310 To Do HOMES IURSAU: IW4 YARD S,\1£· .. PoMERov/Mmrn.E 4 family garage sale, AprilS· 8·3. Children-adult clothes, dishes, toys , longaberger. Noble· Summit, Durst. iO, Per Section Per Day April 9tt1 and 10th. Willow Creek Ad . behind old Pam lda Scrubs, clothes , POrct) furn1ture etc. 8:00· Blade is extra 4>00 Huge y&rd sale Saturday, Apnl 9tM+ 1Oth 124 Rutland . Furniture, Bllerclse equipment. clothes, nousehold cind miscellaneous. Acrose rental center All types of masonry bnck. block & stone 20 yrs . Experience free estimate . 1-304 -773-9550, 304-5931007 e room, a , ca arage , 19 acres SR141 . iew photos/in fo onl10 ww.orvb.com Cod 3310 r call740-446-7633 . --·- ~;,r__w.,.~•B•UY-•1 Serving You 2 Locations. 740•446·3399 ~V'Y'Vtof 1J8tiiA~.'7 740•992•4034 Carpentry, odd jobs, floo r· mg , sidmg, roofing, remodel· ing, decks, no JOb to big or smalll Ask for Matt (304)882-2978, 304-3774633 ' II \ \ \ 1 1\1 Caah paid for· gold & sliver coins & coin collections, tree estimates . Glen Bis&SII, 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.·SAT. 7:30AM . 5 PM (~ 40)992 - 7599 I I •• kl 011 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business With pea le you know. and NOT t end money lhrough lh all unlll you have investi • • ated the offerln I L,._,.;liiliililliiililio.,;.J All references & ful1 msur· ance Call 304-373-00 11 I ----- 3 Bedroom 46·86~6 " Brl~;k Ranch 1 ere lgt Atd'I<;Vd +3-04.).67,5:,. 17 14 roo m, , a , , cres, 3 bay shed. Also fo a1e camper, vecant tot 1 orter. V1ew pholos/inf nlin e www.orvb.co ode 33004 oo Call 740 •' R1o Grande . Spacrous All rtll ..tlte ldvenlelng In thla MIWI(Miper II . eubject to thl F1der11 Felr Housing Ac1 o11 e68 which m•k.. ltlllegal to ad\lertlll " any preference~, limitation or dl1crimlnatlon baaed on rac1, color, religion, ••• tamlllll 1t1tu1 or n1tion11 origin, or 1ny lnt1ntlon to mike 1ny IUCh pret•rence, limitation or dlscrlmln•tton." Oa~. 10 llm •s•~~ tuR RIJ\T IURSALE MOIIIU: Hmu:s FOR R ENr 2 bedroom all electriC wa ter 1989 Norris landmark and trash serviCe prov1ded Double-wide . 60X27. 4 bed· No pets. (740)441 ·4540 rooms , 2 full baths, l1v1ng room. den, kitchen. d1n1ng 2 bedroom tra1le1 w1th garroom, laundry $35,000 00 den spo1s, v1nt on a raa Call (740) 992 -5295 (740}2 45·544 0 or ~ 740 )· 1990 14X75 3br, 20a has Sif 5. 2799 -Gatl:ledral C&Jtings, -central &auttlui-flver ~ew , -+deal.for air, deck $14,800 (304)882- one or two people No petS, 3682 refe rences (7 40 )441·0181 Kit. Utll Am , 3 Br 2 1994 Oakwood Mobtle muRrxr 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. turn1shed and unfur· n1shed . secur.ty OepoS!I reqwed . no pets 740-99222 18 ' 1 bedroom aol slave ' relngera tor & utll111es fwrn1shed Call (740).245·5959 Nice 2 Mel 3 bedroom BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We stwood Dnve from S344 to S442 Furn1shed apt 1 br 2nd Ave . Upslatrs all u111ilies pd NQ pets. Gall pOliS (740)446-95 23 95 Fairmont . 16X80. 3 -bed· room , 2 bath, must be moved, books $19,000 sell $16,500, (740)667-6357. 740-887-9823. "21"67 -----------:----:--: Pome roy $300 a mo ' $150 dop , no pols, (740)667 3083 aftar 5pm \II IU II \\IllS! 10 HotJSEHOI.Il Goms Good Used App l!anc% Aec ond1110ned · and Washers. Gu:lranteed Ranges and Dryers Relr1gera1 o rs . Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 V1ne St . 1740)446-7398 Mol loha n Carpe' 20.2 Clark Chnpe Road Porter Oh10 (740)445-7444 1-877-8.309162 Free Est1mates Easy f1nancmg 90 days same as cas 'l V1sa. Master Card DriJe- R- 1111le save a1o1 Used Fur•Hture Store 130 Bulaville P1!..e Grave Mon uments 1740)44 G-4 782 Gall1p0l1S' OH Hrs 10-4 (M· S) r 8Jy or sell R 1 o~E'r1ne Ant •ques 1124 East Ma1n on SR 12.1 E Pomeroy 740992·2526 Russ Mo ore ~0 ':;:"~·~':-:-------, ""' 'IL<;tH .LI~Wt s 1\.-) EI-t<.. ll.\ ~lliSE 10" table saw. S75 no motor 6 · p1ner. S7S·no motor, JI Q· saw 530, no motor m1!e1 bOK $30 (740)388-8349 21 t1 round above grouno pool. accessones . . deck & v nyl coa l,ed chan1 l1nk fence $1200 Cali304)675·3215 ASS Co mputer Monitor Keyboard W ndows 98 Lexmark Z43 Pnn1er exce l· lent cond1110n ca ll (304)458· 1997 G ra ctous liVIng. 1 and 2 bed· Hanclicap Scooter tor sale roOJn apartments at Village s 1.300 {304 )675-6175 see Manor an.d R1vers1de a1 .2509 Mt Vernon Ave Apartments m Middleport JET From $295· $444 . Call 740· AERATFON MOTORS 992·5064. Equal Housmg Re ~ a 1red New & Rebu111 In Oppor1umt1es. Stock Call Ron Evans . 1· New 1 bedroom ap1 PhOn e 600-537-9528 740·446 -3736 NEW AN O USED STEEL New Haven • 1 bedroom fur· S1eel Beams P1pe Reba r n1shed apartment , has For Conc re1e. Ang le , No pets Channel Flat 13ar. Steel washer/d ry er rele rences Grating OeposJ! + For Drams. (740)992-0165 Dn~·eways & WalKways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. North 41h Ave . M1ddlepon 2 Tuesday. Weanesday & bedroo m furn ished apa rtFr1day. Sam-4 30pm Closed ment, deposit & references , Thursday. Saturday & no pets. (740)992·0 165 Sunday. (740)446-7300 Sm'all House. $275 00 a New Bow1!ex lor sale Never month Call Nancy (304)675been used l Call (740)446· 402 4 (304)675-55 40 895 1 1f no answe1 leave a Homestead Reality Broker message PI Pleasant. WV Two beaut1fu.l Alyce Pcom Tara Townhouse dresses for sale Size 18 & Apartments. Very Spac1ous , 22 Call (7 40)446·8971 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Balh, Newly Carpeted . Btll.lli'G Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool , Pat1 o. Start $385 Mo No Pets, lease Plus Secunty Block. bnck , sewer p1pes. Oepos1t AeqL.ure::l, Days wmdows . l1n te ls. etc Claude 740-446·348, , Eventngs W1nters. A 10 Grande, OH 740-367·0502 Call 740·245·5121 Tw1n R1vers Tower IS ac~;ept­ fRITlli& lng appllca!IOns tor wM1ng Vn;ETARLE.~ I1SI for Hud-subs1zed. 1- br. apartment ~;all 675-6679 KESSI:L'S PROOIJCE EHO Am1sh Cheese , lunch Meat Fresh F•u11 ana Vege tables mu R~~'T Open Thurs-Fr1-Sa 1 1354 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis. Oll1ce soace downtown 0 Pomer<¥ aopiox 1aDO ..SQ I \In I ' ' 1'1'1 II ' 11 .. street level, near cour1· ·" 1 1\1 ... 1()( h. house. $450 mo , (7 40)592· St'PIUIS 51',\lr: 1758 F.S.A . 2m_~ !!......L~m•J goo<td-e"'"""""~!Hil" le"'"'"·--<ah-lln<oo"""'ll..e-----lh"'o"'m,es-fer----t.ef!-1- Garage. 1ll~u-t'ieit&O P bedroo~bl!lth . $10, 000can mcruaes water . sewer & on 100x67 101 (304)874· (604)895-3843 trash, no pets daposl1 & 0125 S300 per month , [740)992For Sale-House, or,e & 114 acres, 3000sql1 3br, 2bl"l, lr, dr, tvr, fsb (304)773-5984 or 593·3702 """P''po' l Thompsons Appliance & Repan-675·i388 Fo1 ~a l e re-cond1!10ned aL.tomat1c 2 bedroom apt 1n R1o washers & dryers retngeraGrande. S325 re'J t. 5325 tors . gas and Eleclnc depoSit Call !740\245-9060 tanges. a1r cond1t•oners. ana 2 bedroom apt. St At 160 v.rinye r wasne1s Will de past Holzer $.:175 mo repa1rs on ma)Ot brands 10 shop or al yout home (740)441·019:1 Walk 1o shop & mov1es Call 740: 445 -2558 Equaf 1 bedroom house AJC lor 1 Hous1ng O~portun1 t y or 2 persons. Mill creek and Convement localiOn N1ce 1 2nd Ave (740)446·2200 bedroom . Relerences and 2 b~droom .. 1 bath centra l depOSit reqwred No pe ts a1r, $400 month . Call (7 40)446·01 39 (740)446-348 1 01 (740)645CONVENIENTLY LO CAT2192 ED & AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom house Ill Townhouse apartments pels. andior small houses FOR M1ddl.eport . No + depOSit. RENT Call !740!441 -1 i 11 $400 00 (740)992·3194 tor appl1ca110n & mtorma110n Hartford WV. 4-br. 1-ba, 2 lots, n1ce garden space, all utililles· available, 3 bed room house 1n $13,000.00 OBO (740)742- Pomeroy, 5400 a mo. $400 2535 deposit. no pets. (740)949· ' 7004 Hom e sale jn Cltv 3 bed· room, 2 full baths, nice & 3 bedroom hOuse· Pomeroy clean, great location in City, area . Basement and carport . Vmyl siding. Price to sale Deposit and references now. Phone {740)448-9539 . requ1red PMne (740)992· .2272 House tor Sale: Good rental mves tme nt. Duplex, two 3 br Ranch w/oarage, 1~. rentals or one large home, fenced yard. 9Jt;C. !amily 30,.40 heated pole building, loce.t1on S675 .00 a month new roof, siding, windows, dep & ret required Ca ll very good neighborhood , (304)273 ' 11 12 (304)6381140 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 7411 $119,000 Ohio. Asking OBO, call Karen C 740- Beautiful 1 bedroom cottage nestled 1n 40 a~res ot 645-2068. woods. Nice SIHing room. lg . No money down, Mason WV ba th room , utility room , CIA 3·Br, 1-Ba, new carp~! . paint, $400/mo (6 14)595-7773 or C/A, ductwork furnace . 800-796-4686 $230.00 monlh. (740)698Beautiful 3 Bedroom House 7002 in country Ut1Uy room , livi ng rce re uce • room, kitchen . $400/mo . edroom, 1.5 bath, CIA, (614)595-7773 or 800-798· ater sol1er, Pomeroy, OH . 4686. photos/i nfo o lew Newly Remodeled 2Br, ldeal ww.orvbt:om Cod 0603 or call 740-992 lor slngte person Pt. PL Clty 50 Llm1ts (304)675·2359 6-9 PM Sandhill Road 3Br 1Ba v1ew. 3 bdrm .. 2 1600/sqfl Ranch on .6 acre R1ver level lot. Oak rtoors. 1st baths. basement and de~;k . hOuse on A1ght past All electric. loca1ed 1n Marshall University Gallipolis Ferry, WV. $103,000 (740)949-1'131 $700/month. no pe ts. By appt (740)446-3481 . after 6.00 PM MOBILE Ho~U:S AI~-\KT:'IIE'\"IS sale on 3 room s and balh. upsta1rs. Le1art newly decorated Refrdeo requ11ed No pets (740)446151 9 You could fish your badlands and mcrease property value Apartm ent tor rent 1 bed· tool Make land mto lakes room, LR lurn1shed kitchen, 1 bat1 (740)446-1370 (740)388-8228 . 3 bedroom Ranch . 2 ar garage, 1n ground pool 75,000 3460 State Rout 18, 740 256-1962 . Log home. 5 acres. 3·4 bed· room, 2 bath . huge kitchen wloeK cabi nets & ISland cook1op, finished basemen! w/gas log fireplace + central neat1a1 r. 30x54 heated workshop. $197,000. (740)2459169. to come ' nrow with us. • INsl'RUCt10N Kuntzman Trucking, an 80 year old, Regional Truckload J'RmES1>10NAL Carrier with terminals in Gallipolis Career Collega· SI:RVICl.'i (Careers Close To Home) Alliance and Columbus Ohio Calliodayl740-446·4367 , has opened a new teFmlnal TURNEO OOWN ON 1-800·2 14..()452 This new1paper will no1 In Piketon, Ohio. Only hard SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? www.gall1poliscareercollege com knowingly •ccept worklrlg , experienced driv· Accredl!e(l Membe1 Accredlrlng No Fee Unless We W1n! •d..,ertlllmlntl for re•l ers with a clean MVA and a Council , for lndependenl Coli COM 1·888-582·3345 ••tal• which II In minimum of two years e"'pe· and Schools 127 4B v1o1111 on of 1he l1w. O~o~J rlence need apply. r"der• ere hereby We have opeMlQS for: Informed th•t 1 u 10 15 Company Drivers HOME'i dwelling• 1dven1..a In 15 Owner Operators thla rMWIPflplr •re FORSAt,E Agco-Allls (s1mpllc1ty) 1718 av•U•ble on an equel Make 50% setting Avon . Garden Tractor SO" deck. 0;:;P;;;P_;On~u;;n;,;l1y;:.,;b0,;1 213 bedroom, 2 bath on S --&,..,; ;;";,;;;,·....11 Llmtted time ONlY. hydro, 637 hours, new block. tires $2 . 1 00 acres in Rio Grande school (740)446-3358. First Sto call ag dlstnct, Call (740 )446•6541 Din Am , LA, Large FM, AU (304)6755253 receives a I . to $1/hour plu• bonuns. We also offer pa1d tralnlng ,1lo11aays and vacations. We are Ho~u" IUR SALE 1!;4 FIT Home Resplratory)DME -Daycare has open1ngs lor all ages, call Dawn for detailS at Duties inc. F/U w1th home (740)949·2990 In Racine Respiratory patients. Assess Chart . recommend , area educate, Work w1th 02 , Georges Portable Sawmill, bipap/cpap. nippv Vent. don't haul your lOgs to the neb/med. mill JUSt call 304·675·1957. Hrs. 8:30-5pm, M-F Apply in Person/ send Handyman- yard· work, no Resume to : JOb to big, senJor discount, 4bd., 2-story brick, _lull base· m&nt, 2·car unattached BOWMANS HOMECAAE Tim Kern (740)992·2741 garage. Price reduced. 4th 21 OHFO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OHIO 46563 1 Roollng, sid1ng. porches, No St New Haven . .(740)446Job to small. Free esti mates, 4274 . 20+ yrs. exp.. Reasonable, EOE/AAE (304)773-5028, 304-682Drug Free Workplace 8 room Ranch , full base· 2095. Employer menl, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Will Pressure Wash house 's, 2.5 acres. tamlly room , covmobile homes, metal build· ered deck, $99,900. No land lngs, and gutters. Call con tracts . (740)446-2 196. (740)446·0151 ask for Ron or leave message. Barn Removal 10 Taktng apphcahoris on 14x70. 3bedroom Intersection of CreekV1ew Dr & Garners Ford Rd $375->-depos •t (740)245 5671 63 acre s for Blossmg Rd (3Q4 )882-2567 IH\1\I.S $15.44-$21 40/hr, now hiring. For application and free government job mfo, call Amencan Assoc of Labor, 1-(913)599 -8220, 24 hiS. emp. serv. 11!50 l.m~& Aclt~~•GE 16x80 s1 1es ava1table $11 5 per mcnth Includes water. sewer & tras h, (740)8922167 POSTAL JOBS Respiratory TherapiSt llJR RI:~T 1 acre level lot Sunset Lane ot1 Sandhill Ad (304)6752820 Affordabie Services. Hauling gravel. d1rt. Bct.. Pa1nt1ng, Tree Trim m1ng. Driveway Repair Gutters. Ch1mney, Plumbing Jack Of All Trades 30yrs. expene nce (304)8822196 (304)377-8266 Res!denllal Trea tment Fac1hty youth worker. Pay based on expenence Call (740)379-9083 to apply_ MoBILE Hom~s FOR SALE VIctorian 1736 sq . ft. 3 bed room , 2 bath. Sta1nless steel applianc~s . 8 ft !tat ceilings Hardi lap With saddle root 5" on 12" roo! pitch - por~;h Cole's Mob ile Homes 15266 US 50 E . Ath ens, OhiO (740)592-1972. "Where you get your money's worth" Paramed1cs & EMT"s needed. Apply. at 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipol1s. Pool appliCallOns for the Galhpolts Munic1pal Sw1mmmg Pool may be p1cked up 1n the MuniCipal Butldtn"g at 518 Second Ave . Deadline Apnl 16, 2004 MOBILE HOMES Must Move 1980 Comm · 12K60 tra1ler-good cond1l10n $2,000 OBO-underpmmng 2-6•8 decks (740)256-6270 or (740)742·1115 (eve) Overbrook Center IS currently accepting applications tor lull-t1me STNA"s for the 7p7a shlft. come 1n and f11l out an appiication at 333 Page Middl epo rt . · Oh Street. 45760 EOE JOBS! CUTOFF SAW $6 Day• Prior To Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays Paper ' TRAVEL U.S.A ssa JCT. RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON·SAT. 7:30AM· 5 PM • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc?ude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When ,Needed • Ads Should Run 1 D•y5 Yard Sale: 1 mile out GOVERNMENT Bulavllie· Pike , Friday & WILDLIFE I POSTAL Saturday. Rain or Sh1ne. $13.51 to $58.00 per hour. Full Benefits. Paid Training. Publication Sales Co. hiring Yard Sale: 912 Mill Creek Call for Application and 18 sharp enthusiastic Ad . Gallipolis FridayExam Information . No Individuals to travei the U.S. Saturday. Apri19th-1 Oth, 9·4, EMpe rlence Necessary. Toll Travel, training Lodging and r1ght around curve from golf Fraa Hl88·28i-e090. ext. transportation furnished . ciourse. 100. Return Guaranteed. Start Yard Sale: Ale Grande Roday 1-800-781-1344 ~unic 1p&l Building. April 8th HEY & 9th 9-4:30. Rain or Shinell Here Is a great opportunity ScHOOLii Painting? Roofing? If you 've got a job that seems over your head, rent scaffolding. Thomas "' H\ It I" Blad. k1tten to g1ve away to good home. Very lnendly and playfuL Call (740)992· 5329 498846 2 1-3 4 I 1 0 3 2·310000 1 2 t 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 inning, but left potential runs stranded on the base paths. Eastern hitters were Myers a double and two walks, Woods a sing!~. and 'Morris two singles. Semelsurger fann ed eight and walked four. Perkm s struck out three and walked seven in posting the win . N-Y 1 I \11'1 ( l' \II\ I C.1 Beer Carry Out permit 110 lor sale, Chester Townsh1p. . HELP WANJU) Meigs County. send letters 1 of tn terest to . The Oa1ly "ANEW CLINICAL Sen!tnel, PO Box 729·20, PEELS! ' Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Mantyn (304)882 -2645 . Blue Healer Australian Joyce (304)675 -6919. Mixed to good home April (304)882 -3630 (304)542·4076 10 010 - ANN<Jl,NCDIEJ\TS 100001 P NroL,0-1 Eagles 5 0 I 1 Aurikass 051 w- Mkl""""' Aivas2b Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. ' Silver. Gold Coms. SWM 41 seek1ng SWF 30· Proofsets, Otamonds. Gold 45 for tnendshlp and poss1· Rings , U.S Curren~;y, · bly more . n Interested wnte M.TS Cbin Shop, 151 to PO Box 533 Gallipolis. Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Oh10 455j1 740·446·2842. WJ1nd 5121 BBocne 2b 5 ~ 2 2 EMrtnz ell 5 0 :i! 0 Ibanez II 4 1 'I 0 433$ Buslnea~ Publication • All ads must 1t9 prepaid• TOB~T L.--------,.1 llbrhbi S t 1 1 W-\.\1Hl I'D&>N.U$ SMtttt 000 412 OliO 7 E--ASoriano (1). DP-Anahfum 1. Seatlle 1 L~Anahetm 10. S!!altle 6. 26-VGuerrero (2). Glau! (I), JMolfna (2), Wr'ln 2 (2). BBoone (1). EMartlnez (1). Aunlia (2), CW1~SD1"1 (1) HA-VGuerrero (1). GAI"Iderson :i! (2). BBoone (I ). SB--Giaus (! ). Wmn (1) C5-lSuzuKi {l}. IP H RERBBSO 5733~5 JtkDkl ss 1 0 0 0 =---....,t . i I 2 Brnq1St3b 2 0 0 0 Hansen:!;) 1 0 0 0 43 1011 9 Totl.. 3D 713 7 ToW~ 1100u0 1 0 0 0 I :i! 0 2 2 2 :i! o Vizquel ss 4 1 1 1 Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... o' 1 0 0 0 0 ptcned 10 3 ooners , me 9th GArdsnd 4 2 2 3 Glaus3b 4 1 2 0 JG~IenH 5120 Salmcrl ell 5 0 1 0 JMolnat; 4 1 1 I AKndy2b 50 1 0 H RERBSSO lbrhbl SI1Stwrt If 2 0 1 1 Ayanlf 1000 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 2' Angels 10, Mariners 7 3 Prttsburgh )(. 7 2 0 S 3 0 Erstad 1b ....:lrero/1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 H R ER BB SO'" T-3:01·. A- 25,918 5 4 p.m. Now you con have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads {,~ lf'1', Borders $3.00/per ad · · Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Daily In - Column : 1 : 00 Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:.00 p.m~ (:i!). Sexson (1) WP-Wetb Umpires---Homo. Larry vanowr First. Sam Holbrodl: SecMcl. PaUl Neuert Third RanOy Marsh. lb r hbl l.awlal H 6 2 3 3 Word Ads :J5 912 9-- 4 0 1 "() oooo 020 000 - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED (l. ..iJem11gs LO. I 3 2·3 Fagsero 21·3 Jrlopez 1 ~ 5 1·3 6 4 3 I 4 I 2·3 2 0 0 0 0 12aooo 1 1 o a o 3 c... _ 1U 010 32x DP-Houslon 1. LOB-San Frandsco 5, Houslon 6. 29-Grissom (1), BiggiO 2 (2), 1000 0000. fP ~ Indians- 1 1, TWins 4 1 10 3122 Manle15.1 Boenmger LD- 1 Mealboni 2 0 0 0 1 1 BoahOOger Ptched to 4 batters irt the 8th. HBP---trj Wdf (Kwldali). PB-i...ieberthal Umpii89-Home. Bin Hahn. F"m, Jm J-.¥;e: Second u~ Carisa"l: Thtrd. Gary Oar1111Q T-3:18 A-15.126 3 00 0 4000 Houston NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS pt • Johnslon . I 0 0 0 3000 4 2 2 I 020 002 OP~iladeipnla 9<¥1 1 0 1 0 DMiceli p o o a o Estrla p 0000 OPimro pn 1 1 1 1 Toralt30141 TotiiS 32101210 000 001 002 Beneon 22 1 3 Wetjl p Cbnnph Gocdp R-dlph p Mant81 p 3100 4021 Kandalt2 121. Mondesl (1). .M'ison {I). HRCWIIson (2). C~Thome i1 ), H1l (I) ~n- O:nnief W, 1~ AE.fm 111 Bgwel..,l_b 4 1 1 0 .,3 2 2 3 100 Wel:tlW.1-D 2. LOB--f'hll&delphill 10 PinSOUrgh 5. 28-Polanco 2 (2). Thome {1), R~II"IS (I). Wort {1), Wol 5 2 3 1 322 o 1.. Mcfo,'lli!I C HA~nson Good 4 0 0 0 A.NlXl82 ph I 0 0 0 TGWI 33 4t1 3 35 510 5 Aa1rOS 10, Ol.u 1 .t)rhbl C. Bubstarf Arimnl 0000 10 1 0 Hilp11 0 0 0 1 4 3 4 4 1000 0000 Cotapl1 0 0 00 ""'· 8iggip cf 301 $axson 1b 4 1 1 CHron !iS 4 1 3 l. Hkt;Jm:)b 4 1 , 0 Cobado abrhbi 5 I 1 1 2 2 4 5 100000 I lome, t<.rw11 Danllily: F"nt Mike -Rlslgt. T-2:31 Coni ~: !hod, . A-20,232. ...,,,., 511;;. LGnzlz l (1). Bauhsta \ I ' Mayne (11. 38-flAIOmar (1). Mayne (1) s, Pirates 4 E-De.Bell {1) IJI'"""" lib rhb( 4 1 0 Q. T-2:50 A-28.373. Phlldlptlla Plftaburgh B 7 Bndlrtl SFrli!yd s----o.,.m .tl r hbl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285~,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE OP--Colot"<tdo 1 LOB--Colorado 11. AriZona 51·3 . Ooltlond ZltoLQ--1 2 2 9. 28--Heltoo 12\ CJohnson 2 ~21 LGonzaleZ ~"" 5 1 I 4 5 100002 100000 12-300001 4 0 RAmr2b 35595 Totab T~ 210003 ....... ""'" 32 1 5 1 5020 aayton ss 3 1 o o 1t0010 """" ........ I 00 0 2 2 lib r hbi HelltVl lb 10 2 2 2 ~ ..UO Tot~~~~, s.rt Fr-.ncliiCO 003 001 P<Mro2b 4 2 3 0 """"1b 4 0 , 0 4 0 2 2 3 00 0 3000 IPHRERBBSO f'ComoS-1 070 6 5 4 .9 Mlles2b IPHRERBBSO ~-p --- """"""' CustJtl 1 0 00 33 310 3 31101410 Toe.ll "'"""' who's had a lot of success the played into runners reaching few times they've faced each second and third. Pickens had other. Griffey is 6-for-14life· her third RBI single of the time with two homers. night This time the line was a from Page 81 Maddux gave up four hits two RBI safety, the score 6-1 and two walks in six innings, Southern. paying for those two bad · stole second with one out, Alexander threatened with a pitches that spoiled ihe out- Brooke Kiser single home two out triple by Hudnall in Pullins. Kiser then stole sec- the s i~th, but Kiser got a pop come but not the occasion. "I actually had a good ond and scored on a Joanne fly to end the inning. time." Maddux said. " It Pickens single. The Southern defense made Southern went on to load the just one error in giving Kiser would have been better if we'd have won. I actually bases with just.one out, but did great support. Alexander had enjoyed the night and look not score. Jenny Warner sin- three miscues. , forward to pitching again in gled and Ashley Roush Southern hitting was led by walked to load the bases, but a Pickens with three singles and five days." strikeout and fly out ende.;l the four RBis, while Kiser went 3Notes: Rain delayed the inning. game for ·33 minutes in the 4, Sayre 2-3, and Pullins 2-4. In the Southern second, Jenny Warner had a single and bottem of the f1fth. ... Madaux went II years, 6 Jordan Neigler walked, Emily Hill a double. months and 8 days between . advanced on a bunt by Pullins Alexander hitters were appearances for Chicago. and scored on a throwing error Hudnall a double and triple, The only Cubs player with a that allowed Pullins to reach Kaufman a single, Jill Howard longer such break was Larry third base. Sayre walked and a single, and Kylie <!Juthrie a Gura, who went II years, 8 stole second, then Pickens, single. months and 18 days (1973- who was 3-4 on the night, sin~ Kiser was the winning"pitcl]· 85) . ... Maddux made his gle home her second run of the er with four strikeouts and just debut with the Cubs on1Sept. game for a 4-0 SHS lead. one walk_ Downard with relief Alexander came back with from Minor suffered the loss. 3, 1986, as a pinch-runner for Jody Davis in the 17th one run in the fourth when They combined for two strikeinning. He failed' to score, Sarah Kaufman singled, stole outs and three walks. stayed in the game , pitched second and scored on an Southern goes to Eastern one inning and took the loss Ashley Hudnall double, the today. against Houston. .. . The Reds score 4-1. Southern got the run back in Southem 6, Alexander 1 started Griffey, Dunn and 1 53 Austin Kearns in the outfield its half of the inning, when Ale11anderO . O 01 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 x 612 1 for the first time si nce June with on out, Katie Sayre si n· Southern Downard and Hudnall. Brook Kiser and 25. All three had major gled, advanced on a Brooke Katie Sayre WP - Brook Kiser. LP Kiser bunt single that was mis- Downard. injuries last season. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners Reese Countl• Uke NoOne ElaeCan! 4 D'bad<s 9, Rocldes S (Wiar).IJ( DlCMe (RPalnet"o) l..lmpiiO:S llo11e. Ted BArrett Firi. Ab1so Mar· QUBZ: Second. Ado: Reed Thrd. Ed RapuMo. *3 0rhbi 1 0 Crosby !iS OMilerc Mc:Minph Scutaro 2b l<arTos ph KWdc"p Torcato ph 1 Gbbonsl1 Seguct\ ""'~ Asmusc 1 5000 3011 ()sic.c 1 0 5 5 3 4 ~ 12·3 .4 5 5 ' I 4 . Pulido 3 1·3 3 1 I 1 0 HBP-by Grelsngei" (VMartneZJ. tli Cl.ee tJJones) WP-O..ri:w1 ·T-307 A-20.313 Milar (1) HR--OOrt!z (1). Bigbie (1) 58Damon (1) 4 1 1 1 cmensp 0 Kaplatr1 Fftnotb Bhlm2b 41,0 0 ~rt 3 0 1 1 5 3a20 0000 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2000 1 0 10 3 1 1 I 4 10 0 Lo11sel0- t 3 DP-8os1on 4 Ba"rnore 2 LOB--Bosl:cr~ 7. BAimore 7 28-Damon (I ) ~wet (1). Hbrg1b 3 0 1 D 2 0 0 0 0000 0 .M..opzc Yariekc ac.tvn Duazo !ti 3 0 1 0 NP&nlz ss. 3 -~b· ~ ~ g~ Philllas JeWmsp 1 oo a 7 412 0 4 120 Kiellyl 4 00 0 EOw-n:3b 4 0 1 0 H FIEABBSO 1 COigdo 1b 4 I 1 3 GUy!$ !ti 2 0 1 0 ..t.recn 11 1P 5122 Juio 30272 TOIIII O-ewisW1~ E-KBitM'n (1), Hut! (1). OP-New ~ 2, Qhoaol T_. T- Loftonct! Llapaz J71 Mora3b T@!<lda ss D'lrtu: dl Mfmz:l a..mo.. Rangers 2, Athletics 1 lfDsay cf lib rhbi 4 .(1 0 0 1 0 00 52 52 52 2 2 2 2 1 3 0 FHRERB8SO 4 1-3 4 2-3 tNtmW.t-t 8Rbns 2b TCibltl l..any'ltulg T-3"29 A-22.715 .tl rhbi M'ltlng ss 3 0 0 0 Blalcdt :kl 4 0 0 0 ASrano 2b 4 0 0 0 Peny 'lfl 2 I 1 0 Txai& 1b 3 1 2 0 EVoogl 4021 N!Xrl 0000 ~rl 3 01 t NMlref 30ao la"dc 4010 ....... Cl..ee Butsa~ l.Jil\)100 llotoe. Angel~ FII"Sl, Oar· r1!l"l ~: Second. Man. l-iollc-.el. TlWd. Tau ~ Bqllel uu.,. as To-Boy lb r hbl ~111(10 1 1-3 2 I ' t 0 1 Smdtz 122202 Trach!iBI ptlchad to 5 bat1urs J1 he 4fl. - - (\"NN<>o). ............ _ PHAEABBSO Ntafllilf DPatl9rSOn 10 Reitsma 3 5 3 lib r hbi Damoncf FHREABBSO t-tarrpon SF--H9]11S0f'1 Cotrer - 11 E~uteal j21 MGIIes j1) OP-Atlaota 2 ltJB......NM't'c:ril; 10. Alina 7 2IJ.......Pwza (1). ---- 04(1 11 0 (Q) s 300 000 000 3 E-Catalanolto" (1). CDelgado (1 1-DP-Oe!foil 1 L.OB-Cletrol! 5. Torooto 3. 29--GMyer'j (1) fiR-White (2 ) Monson (1) CDelgado (I) Bn:lnnW,1-Q 112 22x - 000 an (1 ) SF-THaioef Red Sox 10, OrioleS 3 40 111111 0 M1801loe¥1"Cl 2 (4), ()flerman 2 (3). HA--lawton 111. VM<Irtroez (1) SB--(ierul {1 ). ShStew- Wdl Soard ..... - " " " Tony Cnoll T-·2"42. A--42.86.'1 ......... l.eCt"ov c 011 ]14 001 - 11 llh uou 010 102 000 4 E-leCroy l 1l DP-Ct.Miland 1 LDBCiewland 10. Mnnesota 10 ~on ( t). VlZQI.Iel l/21. BliiU [1 ). Bell8fd 11l AlviS 2 (2). (AE..ct). 2 12 3 " 12 0 ()frfTI<WI ct1 Mt-lp County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason awe&.nd 100002 KWallef (Berttnwl). ~ JeWillams ..111'1'1 4 2 3 2 c CLASSIFIED IM!I<W 1b S031 Gdd)'li3D >1 000 4 0 0 0 J,Jone5 rf 10 0 Blancoc 2 1 0 M.-tn2b 0 0 0 0 Pl.AOd " t 3 Cnspcfl 4 1 t 0 CG.zrmSii "0 0 To&* 411 11611 Teuh 36 411 7 1 0 0 3 9 131102 U1pw lb•• Mile DM.nl. Fnt. 86ard2b VMmz H AERBBSO 2·342210 t·J a o o a o teP-cv AEscbr d Hailrv 1b 123310 Mualer~ 321 003 .... Yen ...,.. TradW LQ.l :n 66552• Stte JGarcass 1 o 1 o Hs&rm P"l 1 0 0 0 TCIIIIII JeWillams Ll). 1 ~W.1..0 0000 .AFfto~ ..,,__ IP 5120 4 122 4 0 0 1 432 1 5 o2 1 BiN~ HidalgO (21 S8- 1. AE'olflo'8rl 11 I 5--AE....,_ SF- tMceli SF-cameron. MG1es 2. 33 6 6 5 Toe.ll NtwVork Toronto r hbl ASrdlzcf . 50 0 0 Vll"\82b 5000 lAdrgz c 4010 While !ti 2 2 1 t • (1 G«url (11, ()Pamelro (1) HA- Jl<ent ill. ....... ...... tt l. DeRosa ( 1). tfl--Piazza 2 (3). cameron (1), I<Gan::la (1 ). CJones (1). ~ ­ DeWit Toronto unc:;;;11ome. c.e. ~ Fnt, en::~ Talala er; , MQ Reily:Thi"d, Oludl Meriwattwr. .a 0umam a.-- 18, lllets 10 M8u'S6 (1t. Hidalgo a.gwell P). MGIIes (1 ). GJane5 0). AJonM ~1) LAroctoe St lout! 2 l ()B-Mitwaukee 9. St. LOUIS 5. 28--0wtrbay (1). Helms (1), Benne1t (1), T-2;14. A- 13,100. PufOIS (2), ASandera (2), T~ (1). HREdrrroncb (1), Rolen (1). SB--flodsednill (I). Dltrolt 1 1 1000 fw!An,)1 pfl . 1 1 1 0 Tlo8JeZP 0000 Tlgafs 6, Blue Jays 3 I LoaL;:a pfdlad to 1 batter fllhe 7th Anlena ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 10 3 2 2 2 41 2 4 1 0 .... ~ 1 2 1 3 1 1 t 0 0 oA;~~w.;rf G11Mo2b • 01 0 Stai"l.:ll 4010 R.-dl :Jl 4 0 0 0 Trrnas Ill 3 0 0 0 PujOis 1b Ecrnndd Roien3b $pNey2b 5 0 0 0 Jenmsft 4100 4110 681hnd MiSr.y 1b 4 1 3 1 0.{) ~ """"' ~lb Berroaa Urtle2b 4 0 0 0 Vlan1in ss 4 0 0 0 0-0 1·1 1·1 NY Mecs 7. AD¥ca 2 San FfMQsco 7. Houston 5 MWiaulcee 7. St LOUI6 5 Los Angeles 5. Sat1 Oleqo 4 ' 0 11--3 1 o a 1 1 B~ 2--300000 u~. MMvn Hudson, Fnt. IV1Ier Wendelstedl: Seco--od. Tm rll"l1mOilS. nwu. lb rhbi (H) (H) Floncla 4. Monu&al 3 Co'Orado 6. Arizona 2 3 KlniM ().{) -... -.... P10 2-1 G8 -6157 1 1'11 l1 W1 1-1 1-1 2011 001 000 3 000 100 010 2 cardinals 9, Brewers 4 E--8er98fon 111 DP-Montreal 1. FIOnoa 1 IIi...... Sl Louis LOB---Montreal 3. FlonOa 7 29----i..owell (2). .t) r hbi •rl'lbl Conroe 1U HA.......CE'o'llfe1t 11 1. OGaDreta (1 ). ~ct 4 a 1 o Wmadl. 2tl 5 2 3 0 5110 Cabrera 111 Hal!iS 5010 LMtr'O. E--Graftalllno (1) OP--cNcago I LOE'Ch<ago 5.1\ansu Ci1y a.~' (1). HR-MOrdonez (1), Cal.ee (2). OliVO (1), Gutel Expos 3, Martina ~ OCbnss 4 1 2 1 1- 1 l1 1·1 1·1 Oucarp CUJs {Clefnerr1 0-0 1al ~ (Acevedo Q-0). 12·35 p m Milwaukee (Cap.w-w:> ()..()) at Sl lootS (Suppen !HI) 1 10 p.m Mo-treai iOiio.a D-Ol a1 Flondi!l (Wills 0--0~ 7-ClS p m Ptula!~ll<t jPao.lla D-O) at P1tts00rgh (Vogelsong 0-0) 7:05p.m. N If Uets { E~:(}.O \ at Atlanta 1~ C-0). 7.35 p m Colotado (Keooedy 0..()1at A.nzona 1Des.sens Q-0). 9"35 p m San Franosco ~~rmaf1S0(1 0-0) at San Diego {Wells 0--0) 10·0:5 p m. i,Chi: .:=::--==---"-=7.::::':.;;:::----) 4 1 1 2 500 500 500 L1 ' ;:-;;o;:-:-;:-::-,-:-;:-:,-::;::-=;----JIIIIw +White Sox 4, Royals 3 Slloula CEvrttrt ' 1 1 W1 """"'"' ....._ ~37t.:..MII;62z_ lb rhbl Bq,ood 4000 Vd-o2b 4 I 1 0 1-1 1-1 Montreal Aoridl ab r hbi - 500 500 -- -- ,. P10 1 1' Jl'f's Resuftl Ananta 18. NY M8ts 10 Montreal 3 Fbrldii 2 PtHiaOelpnia 5. Plttstlur!Jl4 Housfon 10 San Fr.tnctsco 1 Cn;:tm;m 3 Ch«::aya Cubs 1 St loul& 9. M 1~ 4 Anzona 9. Colorado 5 Los Angeles 2. san 01ego ' . 11 n OaklarC 3 Texas 1 Clrlcinnati Madcl.II LD-1 G8 Yt'edl ~7C~6 ( 15 1 4 0 2 0 T~ . ""' Do;1oo Detroit 7 Toronto 3 Tampa Bay 9 NY VaroO.aes 4 ~3, Cubs1 SSosart 1 Ctncago Cubi ' '"""'91' CttC:ago WMre SOl (5c::noenewe6 (}.(I f 31 N Y Yankees rvazqvez o-o 1 1"05 p.m. M.mesota I 511-.-a D-'01at Detr011 ICome/Q D-0) 2·05 P m ~and ~ 0- Amco 1).-{Jf 31 Kansas Cll'f 1Aflelal 0-0 1 2 10 p.m ~m I ESCObar D-Ol al Seattle Galtl3 0--Q), 4 35 p m Boston rwaKeheia D-Ol at B31timofe (RIIEJy o-Cii. 7 05 p.m . Grdm2b CPn:scn d ' ' .....,._ c......., ~ ··G.mes ......., -· 1· 1 Anaheim 10 Seanle 5 Texas 2. Oa+<lanel t NY Yantees '3 Tamoa Bay 2 BostOI1 , 0 Baltlmore :3 Oe!rOII 6 Torooto 3 Clewland 1 1• Mtnnescta <4 Mah&lm 10. Seattle 7 1 F1onda Montreal NV Mets o-o 1-2 y~ ·· AesiAts Boston 4, Bat~e 1 Olcago SOx 4 Kansas City 3 ·- Pa. L 1 CEN'J1W_ 3--0 500 500 1 1 - PlD 2·1 667 . EAST $h. W2 2-1 2-2 2-2 1 ' ' P10 I Pet '000 0 ' ' """""'""' 667 l '' Kansas CJ!y GB ' 3 0 T """" Pa. l The Dail y Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel ·- l\e National I Mgl• EAST Thursday, April 8, www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentil'lel.com -SUQD A ~ CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS J~ f•R.\1 L.~oiiiiiiiiEQliiiiiilii~il-,;;lE-'lii iii !TilliiiP ' t Craftsman Lawn Tractor 15 H P Kohler eng1ne automat· IC 1f8r'!Sm1SSIO,- 42 Inch mow~r cteck..mulcher Very good conct1fl0n 5750 Call Herb Bush (740)446-1618 �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Auction ' Auction M•• = ~t Your With A Daly SAM SKINNER ESTATE AUCTION Thursday, April 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April 8, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com AQfo8e , ltll lei I BULLETIN BOARD WA~ JUST su. ACROSS ~£.! Phillip . Alder -- 01 llu66atd '.r.qreenht~use · Auctioneer Rodney Howery 740-592-6174. LPN Holzer \Vyngate. an assi sted living commun ity. is s~eking a ski lled nurse who . is ready to move into a more challenging ... and rewarding Lan:cr oppOrtunity. .... : ro he .c onsidered. please suhmit your EQU1~11Nf In l£11'ing Locust Posl. 14-10 Case Memor-rof' Tractor. gas & oil swabber. Call (740)24S·5535 . r i LI\Th"'OC"K IF lO ·-------,.1 r: - r I r Round bales of hay. $10.00 1993 Ford F 150 diesel. 7.3 each, w111 load, delivery litre. 4 WD, air, cruise . power available. CSII (740)367· windows, looks good rubber, everything works, 256,000 OS12. 080, miles. $5,000 (740)992·6810 _C_L_A--=ss=-:H:-::"s-=o. pi=-E-0-S----, r._IO......,.;RIJIDl-SAL-E_.1 lL----------------.....1 F3:-::6 79 Ford F250, 2 wd, needs a little work . $500 080, call (740)245·9498 . For Sale: 1999 Dodge Truck 4x4, .full size with topper, IMPOUNDS Cars hom 69.000 miles. (740)441· $500. For listings 1·800·719· 0121 3001 e>l 3901 $500!.Hondas , Jeeps, etc I Chevys. POLICE t \"ovr ll!~lto Kno••.l~•mll RiJjll to\au Vacuum cleaner, Children·• Toye, Mite: Car Parta, Tlraa, Etc. Bay *11, Nama: Carl Wilson Ill, Addrott, 44844 Forllt Run Rd. City : . Racine, OH 45771 Terma ol the tale will be caah or certltlod fund. Hill's Sell Storage 29870 Baahen Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (3) 25, (4) 1, 8 Conaullanla. Buckeye Hilla Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlalrlcl reserves the right to waive any technlcall· . ' Ilea or Informalities In the bid which does not alter materially attar the conlract doc· ument. Bid apecltlca· Ilona may be picked up at Buckeye Hilla · Hocking Valley Regional i Let me do 1t for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck liNDA'S PAINTING 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 105K. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 FOR SALE wllh trailer. 5 H,P. O!Jtboard Others In stock , we taka 42 lb. thrust trolling motor. Hades. COOK MOTORS $800 llrm. Call after 4pm (740)446·0103. (7401742·2457. 1999 Aed Hyundal Tiburon , 1999 Fisher 1611 . V-bonom auto, 4.5K mil es, 1 owner. with galvanized trailer. $5,500. (740)379·2816. $2,000 080. (740)441· 2000 Chrysler Sebring LXI , 7632 . Get Your M!luaae Acroa . WM A Q8lly S"entintl BULtmN BOARD ' HAULING: (304) 773-5354 Friday, April 9th Marinated London Broil, Grille'd ~­ Chicken & Mushroom Sauce Open to the Public .,.....,...,_,.r:--:-: """:--., 1.· ~ i 1 i GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 4577t 740·949·2217 ~ SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street ~ ~ At:.l.:..lo-=:l..-~ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Sizes S'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM p- l '"" W~ PL"-YI~G TE.Nt·\l') ,.._~0 MY Ot'PO!:<C.l--11 Ri',N !'<\£. Mann1ng K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Sal. 9·12 1/1411 ma. pd N.-L CNE.R Tf\E COURT I A.":>":>()()!\~~\. LO:>TTfiE. /N\T(}I, TfiE :;.OLE.":> OF Ff.t.i e,E.CJ>,N 1 TO ,.._C.fiE ~---1 ! 00 YOU •sand • Dirt • Ag Lime i CAMI'EIIS Pa>ls 2A 5 ¥ Pass 4 NT Pass Pass Pass 7• Pass Pass· Pass . EQUIPMENT "' ' I~\ II I "' TT CAMPERS & BISSELL I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ADVERTISE YOUR LETS PUT YEAH , ~TE! 'tOU!I. SENSE SEE IF OF S MELL 'fOU CM TO THE IDENTIFY TEST' THE TEACHERS A S THEY GO to dark! S NIF F SNIFF ..-SNIFF Are you in the market BUILDERS IDC. New Home s • Vinvl Siding • Nc'\' Garages See -~ Rocky "RJ" Hupp • R c placc.mcnt COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE 'ESTIMATES 93 Columbus Rd. 7 40-992-7599 ' ~======~~ r PEANUTS IS LONEL'< WANTS TO IMPORTS Athens HOME? TR'I' TO T~INK OF SOMETJ.l1N6 NICE ... I AGREE .. A HOT FVD6E SUNDAE WOULD TASTE 600D Rl614T NOW .. Advertise ·in this space · c;e Dean Hill -_..,. New& Used BETTY 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 for YOU KIJOVJ I \lfll((\11& NO flAIR ON 'lOUR H€AD ~ 1-800-822-0417 $75 "W.V's #I Chevy. Ponllar. Buick. Olds · & CusLom Van Dealer" >ACe IT, 8€nY1~LDNE5S IS WASTED ON MEN ACTUAU.'f A"iiRAC-1\IJ€. per month ' BUSINESS •· $25.00 per month! ~ ,~ The Daily Sentinel 992·2155· Sunset Home Construction GARFIEI,.D Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 252 i HOWARD£. • 949-1155 Evenings YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' WRITESfl 949-1405 WHY PO I BO'I'HER BAKING COOKIES? Upper River Road • Gallipolis Advertise in this Space·for $50 per month 740-742-341 •ROOFING •HOME MAINTENAN •SEAMLESS GUTTER •Free EsUmateu RIS NORTHUP DODGE 740-~46-0842 • Room Add lllona & - Remodeling • New Gar11gea • EleoltoiGftl & P-IYmbing • tlo~:~rf'nQ & Gl·ftH'> • Vmtl S1ding & r\ uo .ting • Pa 1io and Porch Oe ~ks We do it allu.;epl furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experience ROBERT BISSEll GRIZZWELLS · DOWN 2 3 4 S ..Tumbler'~ 17 Breaks up pad Tabloid topic DA's degree Secret messages Divvies up 19 Yardstick 20 Tiber locale 22 Practiced Zen 23 Hard wood 25 I'll~ • New H.omes ·~ara&es - • Complete Rem odeling jl 140-992-1611 I .I Y'f - ·~h ----- 27 Vo~antc 47 Legallhlng 48 Greph part 49 To a great extent 51 Serpenl 53 Popular cruise stop 55 Senorita"s aunt. 28 Pry 55 list -a date! 31 Uproar shortener Construction 33 Swa.bbie 57 Color area 35 Common to match Scored level in tennis 39 Quick-witted LOndoner's 41 Straggler's brew plea Holiday j2 wds .) number 44 Inquisitive PaUse 46 Cause goose fillers bumps 6 Not in a flow whisper 7 8 9 CELEBRITY ~IPHER by Luis Campos Celeb<ily C1pher crypt~rlm\ ani "realed l·omquotarons by 'amO\.s oeoDI~ pas! ana ~~e~ Eic~ 1en111tn lllij C!ptler stanos '0' anonet Today's clue A eq:..als U 00 "MCJZ ZCW KYRHJXWT FOFZC ZY COZ HVJ8WT JFT J J Vf ZOF J DBRH.CYFB HJF J. VVWB CAXTB · UAXTB RWRYXB?" EJXV EXJAO ' PREVIOUS SOLUTIONJ- 'Slavery never goes oul of faSh iOn. - Thackeray ·courage 1s bemg scare 10 dealh - and saddlmg up anyway .. - John Wayne • (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 4·8 r~~;~t;~r S©\l..~]~\-~c~S' WORD GAM I fdilld by C:lM R. POllAN - - - - - - ' Friday, April 9, 2004 By Bernice Becle Osol Many new 1ntere'sts and inVol veme nts could be 1n th e off ing for you m the year ahead. The wider you e)(pand your hOri . zons and 1he more you use' your talen1s. th e larger your opportuniti es for success will be. A~IES (March 21 -April 19) Just by being who you are and d01ng what comes naturally today, pleasant happenings will be in store tor you. Bathe those you encounte r In your personality, warmth, wi1 and cha·rm . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ----' 11 w111 be spontaneous of you .today to be canng and 11elpful to those who reQUire your assiStance . You'll do so Without lhough1 ot reward. yet you'll be equally repAid , even 11 it's not immediate GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Wh1l e m1n· ghng with others 1oday. you will have opport uni1tes to gather pearls of wtsc:lom What you learn won'1 necessari ly come from one person . but th rough the comb1na" ti on ol many. CANCER (Ju ne 21-July 22)- Tl1is cou ld be a day for super~or aChievements and you would be smar t no11o was1e 1t on tuvial or frivolOus ac1ivit1es. To gain the most ou1 of thm gs, concentrate on goals 'Tha1 are truly worthy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You 11 see "' 11111e clearer and a bit further ta<;Jay than your assoc1a!ions wit I. Wh~?.n it really countS. rely upon your line of s1gh t, not the1rs. V1RGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Although the re1gns may be taken out ot your hands tOday, there w1lf be no need 10 be upset or discouraged. All Wtlt work . out we ll. as if th1ngs- were bemg orchestrated by you LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Even though you're usually one who Can take pnde 1n yourself for tnd1v1dualism when 11 IS called for, you usually ·prefer bemg a tearri player Today your at11tude w t11 st rengthen fr1ends. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - All the disconnected pieces w1ll be favorably JOined together today where your work or career IS concerned. It'll be your calling to follow your mst1ncts toward rewardmg end •' results. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23·Dec 21) - A cou· pie of soc1at contac ts w1th connec110ns (whO really haven 't done too much tor you by way of using them) may go all out tor you tOday Without you even hav1ng to make your WIShes known ,. C APRI COR N (Dec 22-Jan 19) - II beh ooves you to use your rmagma11on to the fullest. 11 there 1s someth mg you 'd 1tke to br ing to a successful conclu sron, you can ta ke innovat1ve steps loday 10 make 1 thlo; A reaury AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Fetl 19) - 1fs qw1e likely tha1 you 'll possess a s1xlh SE!nse today rega rdmg what you should do and whO you sMutd 1alk 10 regardmg gethng lmportant1hings done. Do as your IntUitiOn d1rects. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - You can successfully add to your matenal s1ockptle today by blend mg 1nSp1ra110n wuh perspiration. One alone may not y1eld much, but collectively they could be Quite profitable 0 ~e-;·r~l'·~e le:t!lrs oi th i! lc•Jr scrcr.-.bleO:: words be ltlw :o form io•Jr ~ ;."'':r le wo•'i! [ TEEKLT L I I I I' I' T AAGE I' I I" / I-T'._" TH_A,..;:.L_,s-i ~ 5 ,___,_1....... 1-L.I--~.1__, t My sis:er -in-!aw says that when company ;s com1ng and she hasn I had time to s:ra1ghten :he neuse , she r - - - - - - - - - - , covers the coffee :able w1th ··· ;I I I I' ~ I j··-· () ca·ds. . ARYL Y . . . . . C:.~t•ro ! ere l,;e .:::~uck l e a~·cted ov ~ ~;: ....; 11 t~e ,., ,~s~ng .... orCs l_.......I.-..L.---l-..L....J:.......J vcu de vf! lco from S''!!:: No J be low SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS < - ,_ o' Warmth · Oasis · Jelly · Coddle · TWO RITES A lamous com1c was rost 10 a couples Mt1elh wed· ding ann1versary. He lold the couole . bigamy was the only cnme where a wrong 1s made up of TWO RITESI" ARLO & JAN.IS ... 50, A~/< YtJ!JRDOCTOR· tf .?AIIJTEX IS t<'t&~T FOR .YOU (CliCK) ... YOU CAU &~fA 30 ·J)b,Y . SMWl£. OF B080011J Fff£ ... ( CLIO<) / . GH BACK IUTO UF€ WITH Pf.f!KITR&X ... (CliCK) SOUP TO NUT.Z'_ CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare The opponents' tru'mps are often thorns in your side during the card-play. Th is can be ~pecially true on deals· where you cannot afford to remove them early in the play. But sometimes you can combine trump extraction With tricK establishment -. as in today's layout. How wo uld you plan the play in s8ven spades? Weslleads the club queen . Many pairs with good memories use Roman Key Card Blackwood , wh1ch allows one to uncover not only the lo ur · aces, but also the king and queen of trumps . Here , though, because South knows of 10 or 11 combihed trumps , he does not need to worry about the spade queen. Even .if her majesty is missing, she can be expected to drop. , South cannot be sure about the fate of his low diamond. but he knows North has at least five hearts. You have only 12 top tricks : seven spades, two hearts. one diamond and two clubs. You must establish a long heart in the dummy. But here you will have to ruff two ·hearts in hand. That requires three dummy entries: two for the ruffs and one to get to the winner. Now 1hat the club ace has been removed from the dummy, you need.to use all three of those top trumps- you must riot draw a round . of trumps. The play goes: club to the ace. hearr to the ace, hear1 king , trump to dummy (entry one), heart ruff high, spade to dummy (entry two). heart ruff high. trump to dummy (entry three) . Now cash the heart jack and discard the diam ond seven. Terrific! AstroGraph ~Y' 23foot 1984 camper Frolic Brand BunkhOuse, new air, ,awning sleflps 6, $4,500. (74.0)388·8700 attar 4pm . 3369 Open 7 days a week dayflghl TFN Windows • Roofing CAMPING I 1 Weed preventer 6 Ms. Kudrow 10 Not sinking 12 Bulletin 14 Start walking 15 Takeover 16 Skirted the Issue . 18 Bradley and Asner 19 Genae slope 21 W~al Pandora unleashed 23- to lunch 24 Dlstrou call 26 Edible roots 29 Huntsville 's loc. 30 Goat's·hair garment 32 Zingy taste 34 Iodine source 36 Brief craze 37 Infant's sound 38 Pitcher 47 Crash into 50 Stain,d· glass art 52 Commuter deatinations 54 Declared 58 Palermo's place 59 What white symbolizes 60 Oxford or pump 61 Truce result Nolan11 40 Today 4Z,_Horde 12 43 Marmalade · chunk 13 45 PDQ -... 'lllrthda,y: Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 •.Racine, OH & 28 ft. Holiday Rambler. Cold roof air, awning, good condition . $2,900 . Call 17401367-0512 . r of plants 56.60 I Hl!nQIIIr19 Baskets $6.60 1989 32' Airstream trailer. all standard eqUipment, plus many extras. Very good condition. Phone (740)446· 2561 . . 1'1111"'-~---.., Ot::.·FEE\ I BIG NATE 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or more for $1.00 MOTOR HOME.'> Cougar Model 276 EFS 2002 Fifth Wheel, excellent condition $20,000 (304)882· '"" COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94~ 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 8oATI> & MOTORS lllR SAL[ . 1'\ :':>IMPL.E C.~C: 01' Tf\C::. l'bO\':IY Of (:R ,uu...... I'\N~ Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azaleas . Dennis Boyd 740-985·3564 P"' NO-ll'~ ~1<.10\J:':>, Decks-Etc. • Limestone www <•ngfntu•tl .carn THE BORN LOSER l..awrJ and (;anleu Rqr~ipmeut i.11 our husiuess, not tmr .\·ideliue For Fast Courteous Service, Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... on this p'oge for.fls_low tiS. Mason, W. VA EV'RY MORNIN', LUKEY !! Snapper Gravely Hill's Self Storage c;nNS'fiUJC;'I'JON Roofing-SidingPainting-Gutters· UnConditional lifetime guar· ' MOTOR HOME'S antes. Local references fur· 1987 camper. Yellowstone nlshed. Established 1975. 39,000 miles, leather lnterl· 19ft Fisher fully loaded 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 24', all', ref. self contain, very Call or, sunroof. e~~;celtent condi· w/trailer 75 Hp exc. cond good coridltlon, $4,000080. 0870, Rogers· Basement tlon , loaded, $13,500 OBO. reduced 1o $3200 (304)593· Waterproollng. (740)388·6743 aller 6pm. (740)441-()957. 1994 RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB Kelly K. Jones · (304) 273-5321 SIDtL 11' R.B. Trucking . Ir $1,995. •t&o-column Inch Sat. Of SUnday Dr. H\lt--IK.IT') 18' Poptoon Boat SunTracker Signature/SerieS Year 2000 Mercury out board 40 hp, power tilfl trim. oil Injection. TraiiStar tra11er, all like new must see before spending to much some where else . 350 $11 ,500 or reasonabl e oHer 080. (304)675·6277 Evenings only 'S"'OOiumn Inch weekdays ~ CONVOLUTtD TI'IAN MY g#lAIN IS. ~ Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Nollcela hereby given that on April 17, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held tor the purpose Ot satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents ot sell-service storage rooms. The goode to be sold are described · generally as house· hold. The rooms will . Development Dlstrlct 1 be opened lor viewing Immediately prior to 245 Millers LJone, OH 45750 during regular IOIICIIatlon of bldt. Description of propjlr· buslneao hours (8:00 a.,. to 5:00 p.m. ty a folloWs: Mattreaa, Monday through Twin Manreaa & Bo• Spring I, Friday. (4) 1, 8 Entertainment Canter, Charcoal Grltl, Chrlatmaa trH, Mite: Public Notice Clolhes, Children's Toya, CoHH Pot, Etc. PUBLIC SALE Bay•16 Nama: Marlene Notice 11 hereby given that on April 17, 2004 Capehart 30446 at 10:00 a;m. a public Addresa: -~ . aala will be held for . Nichola Rd. :~ the purpoN -ol salls·- City: "MiddTeporl, OR ., lying a landlord's llan 45760 :·on the content• of Terms of the sale will . aell·servlce atorage be caah or certified rooma. The goods lo fund. be oofd are described Hill's Salt Storage 29870 Baahan Rd. generally 11 houaa· Racine, OH 45771 hold, The rooms will be Opjlned lor viewing (3) 25, (4) 1, 8 Immediately prior to Tt-1/S IS MOllE- BARNEY Advertise in this space for $50 per month • door, 74K, $2,795; 1993 14 Ft. Flat bottom John Boat Caravan. Phom• (740)S93-6 671 AI hens. Ohio Tree Service Century. auto. 1995 Yamaha _ ( 740)446-3005 Wolverine, $2.000 1740)256·6169. Beretta , eltcel2001 GSXA 600, Excellent tent con~ttion, engine good, condition . · can (740)416- Bikini Top fits 22-29'11 Cabin transmission touchy. $3,000 1415. Cruiser Pontoon boat never 080 1740)256·6105 lor been used (304)67 5•3 35 4 more Information. BoATI> & MOTORS Grand Am, 99K, $2,195; 1997 Neon Sport, 4 7<;11 f.ast Sial< Slrccl Ravenswood Chiropractic , Center 1936 Two door Chevy Sedan long body Street Rod Work in progress 70% com- 1986 Ram Charger, Royal pleted many hard to fine SE, VB, 4x4, good inside/ parts must see if you are out. Call {740)446·6861 . looking lor nice car $8,500 <10 080 (304)675·8793 MO'roRCYClliS Evenings only .1 995 ¥ East 1 Make entries and extract thorns .I GIV~ UP! Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Self Storage 4-WI>s North FRANK & EARNEST Res 1 d~ntiel) H'1gh exOJ Dry VANS& sollcllallon of blda. Description of property as follows : Mattress, Dryer, 1990 Buick Couch, Air condition- runs. Call er, Exercise alter 5:.30 Equipment, Weed Eater, Lawn Tools, 1995 Chevy Box Fan, Elactrlc and Keroaene, Heeter, and I 1f.w 'Rr11li11A. ..,.......7 At.r!Th West Opening lead: ofo Q Free Estimates ground. Washington C. H. HAl:' .& TRUCKS Selling 200 head of Borrows GRAIN · FOR SALE and Gilts. Roger Bentley ~~-------_.1 ~ (937)8S4-2398 . Good mixed hay, $1.50 a 1993 Chevy S10 Blaze r. bale. (740)742-7004 4WD. fu lly loaded, trai ler Dairy gOats- Registered Alpine- Doe . Buck and Round bales at hay for sale, pkg ., 177,000 miles. Good $2,800. Call Wether Kids, call (740)988- $15 a bale. Call (740)682· condi tion , (740)446·2398. 2073. 8106. Painting gelding. 5 yrs. old. good natured, broke. 2· months advanced training, shoes, hauls, ·baths, experienced riders only. Good barrel prospective. (740)388- I• 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Crossbred bulls. Top blood - gCool d. runs good. S900 080. lines. Slate Run Farm. a I (!40)256·6476 . --. Jackson. (740)286·5395 97 Olds Cutlass LS e)(cel· Up 32nd Annual Bentley Pig loo k lent cond1tion 86,000 miles Sale, Friday, April 16, . www.staterun Iarm.com. 7:30pm. Fayette County Fair V6 Loaded (304)675·8165 REQUEST FOR QUAltFtCATIONS Sealed bids will be received by Buckeye Hltla • Hocking Valley Regional Oevelopmenl Dlslrlct at · the oHice of Buckeye Hills, 245 Mlltere Lane, Marlena OH 45750 until 5:00 ·p.m. [prevailing local lima on lha 30th day of April, 2004 lor the quslltlcatlon of thrN · Envlronmantal Conoultanta In a Browntlsld lnltlatlvs. Bldo ohall be tiled In tho oHice at Buckeye Hilla Hocking Valley R e g l o n ' al Development Dlatrlct In a oulad envelope plainly marked E nv Iron menta I AIISIImant South WILLY-NILLY LIVFSTOCK· missed. Dealer: North I DON'T JEST GO 1-UR SALE s Vulnerable: East-West JONES' poor with 'or without beds, · - - - - - - - ' 740 698-6809 . ~~;;;;..:;::;;;:;;...._ _ _., Regis1ered ANGUS and 91 Chevy 8erelta GT. Looks By his wife & children ofo K landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. WANTEll TO BuY Hay wagons good. fair or Never Forgolten & Sadly WV Contractors Lic.#003506 A 7 or log home, Alum inum brighteni ng. Saturday, April 1Oth 12 noon · 2pm Pi~:tures $5.00 F..uu.l In Memory and thoughts. • Speda! rates to Truckin and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN RE DIVISI N Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "American High.way" 8-12 Friday 7-11 Saturday ofo l076432 ¥AK Equipment, Boats, Carripers, Tractor Trailers, (Commercial Building) Email: wyngal@aol.com EOE - • Q 10 9 3 • J 10 8 8 7 . K J 8 1432 Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 Fax 740-441-9026 . South_ POWER WASHING EASTER BUNNY French 500 Flea Market in our hearts Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t (Commercii!l and Residenlial) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of . illl-114 East. • K 9 5 2 ofoQJ 98 Owner: Jeff Stethem Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Remova l, as well as small at the From the moment the sun ri ses to the last Beam of daylight, you are . • TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE See.lhe Holzer Wyngate - Gallipolis who passed away 5 years ago today April 8 740-992-5776 ofo A West • \1 6 5 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675-2457 Buy $5.00 llonanza Gel 5 FREE 04 A Q 10 'I J6542 • Q 6 • 3 875-2457 Bring lhis euupon '• (Commerci~l ·resume or apply in person : Moodispaugh Porch Boxes Combination Pots Perennials Spruce Trees Shl'\lbS 1 Peal Moss • Henderson, WV & Sunday Doors Open 4:.10 Earl)' hirds start 6:30 Last Thursda)' of t'\'er_y nwnth All paek $5.1HI Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday Exclusive Hartwell Hare in each Basket Tuesday, April 20 · Doors open 5 pm 21 games · $20 .00 Pomeroy Eagles Sponsored by . United Fund For Meigs County Paid Health, Dental & Life Insurance Flexible Scheduling Joseph • • • • • • North Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 Full time .... . ... .. Easter Flowecs Bedding Flowers Vegetahk Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potting Soil EASTER BUFFET at RIVERWAY CAFE Syracuse, Ohio All You Can Eat $4.99 kids & $6.99 Adults 1t :00 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. 992·2507 reservat1ons & questtons Help Wanted Help Wanted Syracuse, Saturday, April 10 10 am Oo~ntown Middleport 992-3148 or 992-9513 MYERS PAVING Every Thursday OH Now Open BUNNY HOP BAKE SALE / Pomero)' Eagles BINGO 2171 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~URi YOU DIDN'T CCM£ '1'0 te'"column inch wHkdaY' '161" column kich Sat..or Sunday Saturday starting at 5 pm at Howery Auction 4 miles west Athens on Rt 32/50 Last minute sale to sell part of ' Sam's 60 ~· · year antique business collection. Very brief · · _listings on antique & collectable items. :... ~urniture, glass ware, ponery, stone jars, -~ .tools, primitives, cupboards, stands. tables. · 'chairs, granite etc. Lots of unseen boxes , stored. No reserve sale by order ·of ; · executor Robert Cnsty. Cash or good . . check-accepted. The Daily" Sentinel • Page 85 ALLEY OOP ARe You K DDI"".G·'.:.-~~ ;;.e.,.:n ~ .4\n'1'1H·nG ··~1,-1-\ a <0~ Sv~._"f'c<; ~ " 6AY ,i)O TO DRUC.5.'" Af'l!BU ( SO:'VIC£ ,IIL~AC.E. F~OM THt.AD COU~IL �. .- Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,April8,2004 www.mydallysentinel.com Reds win season opening series, B1 PGA- The Masters · ' Mickelson in search of greatness, and a green jacket BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press . AUGUSTA , Ga. - The man in the green jacket raved about Phil Mickelson's record at the Masters - seven times in the top 10, no worse than seventh since 1999. Mickelson saw what was coming and beat everyone to 1 the punch. "But no wins," he said. . Then, he reached over and playfully tugged at the sleeve of the Augusta National member sitting next to him. "I want what you kave," he said. "I want one of these. Those are nice." Getting one has proved to be a . major challenge for Mickelson, who comes into ·the Masters riding a streak 0-for-42 in the majors ' as a professional - that has come to define an otherwise impeccable career. No one questions his awe. some ability. Mickelson has won 22 times on the PGA Tour, more than any -other active player besides Tiger Woods. He is long off the tee and has a short game that even Woods says is the best in golf. But his lack of a major became even more glaring last year when another Lefty - · Mike Weir of Canada showed the mettle of major cha'mpions by making clutch putts down the stretch to win the Masters. What about Pl)il? "l_think he's going to win a major championship," Mark O'Meara said. "And I think it's ~oin¥ to happen soon." Mtckejson 's hopes are higher than ever this year, and for good reason. Coming off his worst season on the PGA Tour - so bad that one golf publication failed to list him among the top 30 players going into the year Mickelson looks . stronger than ever. He refused to stan 'practicing until· Jan. I to emphasize that last year was behind him, then came out of the blocks by winning the Bob Hope Classic and getting into Sunday contention every time • Only two other players in PGA Tour history have won more than Mickelson without capturing a major - Harry "Ligtithorse" Cooper· (3 1 -vicIDries) and MacDonald Smith (24). Mickelson is undeniably the best player to have never won a · major, but there is some question wheiher he can be considered a great player without one. "A guy like Mickelson , you would like to think he·s a great player," said Els, a twotime U.S . Open and British Open champion. ·• At the end of the day, you look .at major chan1pionships. That's how you really gauge yourself.'' The gap between Mickelson Phil Mickelson , center. enjoys a moment with fans after . the and Woods was made clear by Par 3 Contest at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, the work of their publicists. Ga .. Wednesday. (AP) Woods' camp puts out a he has played. controversy over the all-male package of his career results, He has toned down . his membership at · Augusta with a cover photo of Woods swing, costing him some 15 National. posing with an array of major yards off the tee that he could "I really think the American· champions)Jip trophies and a afford to lose in exchange for public is ready for us to talk headline that says, "How He playing out of the fairway. He about golf." club chairman Did It." ts controlling his irons with Hootie Johnson said Mickelson's people put out three-quarter shots instead of Wednesday when asked about two pages of his major results swinging from the heels. Manha Burk's campaig n to that showed how he hasn't. "Phil, he's probably played get a woman into the club. There is no shame in the best out of the whole lot," The course has never been Mickelson having not won a Ernie Els said. this firm and fast since offi- major. He is only 33, just This might be the place for cials beefed it up two years coming into this prime. Mickelson to prove it. ago by adding some 300 Woods once noted that Ben Mickelson is so serious yards. The last time it was this Hogan was 35 when he won , ab-o\lt this year's Masters that crusty and dry was in 1999. his first major. Hogan ended he came to Augusta National Legend has it the sun used to his career with nine majors, last week for two practice shine under players'. feet ·"and he had an accident in rounds. He identified his because their spikes cou ldn't there somewhere," Woods _problems the last three years penetrate the turf. - all of them third-place tin"This is what we 've been said. The surp'rise is that ishes - by working with looking for," Johnson said. _"l Mickelson has never even led coaches Rick Smith and Dave couldn't predict a score, but I Pelz to figure out where he think it will be pretty tough after three rounds in a major. can save a shot per round. out there if the course stays in His two closest calls were the 1999 U.S. Open, wh~n Payne "I cenainly feel like I have the same condition." a very good chance." One reason so many people Stewan made a 15-foot par on Mickelson said. ''I've played consider Mickelson a strong the last hole; and 200 I PGA very consistently, which is fa\,orite is because Woods, a Championship, when David something I didn't do last three-time champion, doesn 't Toms made a 12-footer for year. l have a IQt more confi- appear to be on top of his par on the 18th. "I don't judge my.self harshdence that I'll be there come game. the weekend. I'm playing "I don't know if he 's not ly in the fact I haven' t won well enough to get into con- playing well now or he just is one," Mickelson said. "If I tent ion without having to do waiting for the majors," Vijay thought it was a negative that anything extraordinary." Singh said. "I just .speak for I had not won, I think I would lt all starts to unfold the rest of the guys. I think dread those events more than Thursday in a Masters that is our play has gone a step high- I would look forward to them. far different frorn a year ago. er, and that's closed the gap I just get so excited to be here. I can't wait for Thursday to The storms have passed -· -if there was one." not only the rain that turned Mickelson looks poised to start, and hopefully have the course into a soft and close the gaping hole in his another chance at breaking soggy mess, but the cloud of · resume. through." ~ at Midqleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,ntl'\1~•\ol. . ~t :\o '•• • Smell like a Rose. See Page 81 F-150 Auto, Super Cab #50030 11{11•\\ , \I'I~II•J. ·• oul """'H \ tl.uh .ua .. ,J, , ,., Coolville man pleads not guilty to kidnapping,,other charges SPORTS NICE TRUCK! Bv J. lence. Represented by co urt appoimed altorncy. Charle.s Knight. he pled not guilty A to all charges at hi s prePOMEROY Coolville man charged with liminary hearing in Meigs kidnapping and other Coumy Court. If indicted felonies faced his accuser by a grand jury. Fitzgerald Thursday in Meigs County will appear before ' the Coun. Meigs County Court . of Shawn Fitzgerald, 25, Common Pleas. was charged with two During the hearing. counts of assault, kidnap- Kimberlee Mayle described ping, aggravated burgl ary the scene in which and the intimidation of a Fitzgerald, who was hercrime victim. all felonies, ex-boyfriend, allegeuly and one misdemeanor broke into the hume- of her charge of domestic viu- boyfriend Steven Hulse in MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Chester and threatened hnth Hul ,e had blond o11 h1s of them with :1 baseb:dl face and arms . An· emerbat. She said Hulse tried to gency squad tre:Jt ed him defend himself with a- .22 for his injuric< caliber rille. but Fitzgerald Meigs deputy Dunn) took the ri ll e from him Mohler and Middleport and fired seve ral rounds patro lman John Riky disinto the ccilin~ . cO\cred the car with Mavle ·Accord in !! t(l th e Meigs and hoth suspects 'on County Sheriff's report. Dobbins Road · at the interHul se said Fitzgerald hit section of State Rollle 7. him in the head with a The vehicle was stopped baseball bat and then he and both Fit1gerald and the allegedly kidnapped . Mayle dri,er. Thomas Shuler. leavinu the rille be hind. we re arrested. Shuler. 2-t When ' Meigs Countv of Coo lvi ll e. wa; also Sheriff's deputies arri\ed. ch arged with kidnapping. compl icit) t(l aggravated burglar). and til o complici11' charge; to as.sault - all t'elunies". ~Ia\ lc said ;he had some iniuric' trorn being hit with a · ba,ehal l hat. CShe -wa; u·:lll>ported to o·Blene>s Ho;pital and later rekascd. Fitlgerald i' curre ntl y incarcerated in the Middlt'pmt Ja il with a bond ;et at ::-200.000. I 0 percent cash d0\1'11. Shuler 11 as released earlier this week <in a personal recognl/ance bond of S5 .000. Super Crew, 4X4 #E00671 .\ I 2002 Ford Ranger SC 4 Door, Auto, V6, XLT I 4X4 #49940 I OBITUARIES Page AS • .Eloise Forth. • Philip 'Flip' Werry • Allegra Will · INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer Diabetes Education Class. Browns CEO Carmen Policy stepping aside BEREA (AP) -- Carmen "I opened the door and it extension last season through said. 'That means I will get Policy arrived for work on an was like someone had sucked 2008. The deal was structured paid and that means I really early morning in October the air and the life out of · so Policy could slowly turn won't have to work that nearly two years ago and real- ·Berea," Policy said. "He was over more responsibility to hard.'' ized his days as president of a major presence for this Lerner, who said he'll be AI Lerner's reluctance to the Browns were numbered. organization. I'm talking more visible but will main- step into the ~;mblic spotlight After the death of about the aura, and the inner- lain a low-profile. thrust Policy mto the role of . Cleveland owner AI Lerner, power of the man." There have been· signs of team spokesman - somehis close friend and partner, After Randy Lerner took Policy's departure for some tning the former lawyer from Policy sensed it was time to over, he leaned on Policy to time. Youngstown accepted. move on. teach him how to operate Lerner bought back But that role also directed "lt was surreal," Policy inside the NFL and requested Policy's 10 percent owner- some unfair criticism at said. "I had a feeling it would that Policy put together a ship share last . year. Also, Policy, whose five-year be different from that day on.'' long-term plan. Policy purchased I 0 acres of tenure in Cleveland has been On Wednesday. it changed For Policy, pan of that plan land in California's Napa marked by losing records and for good as Policy announced meant finding his successor Valley, where he plans to some turmoiL he will step aside and let - and he found one sooner build a home and wmery for The Browns are just 26-53 someone else run the Browns. than expected. ·. his private label. since 1999, including a playPolicy's five-year run as the Collins, who has worked in Policy already seems to be off loss to Pittsburgh in 200 I. club's president and chief the league office since 1989, enjoying the idea of working The club went 5-11 last seaexecutive officer will official- is intrigued by the idea of pan-time for the Browns. son, which began and ended ly end May 1. but he will stay working for one of the 32 "That means that I will wit_h a qu~er~ack controveron as a consultant through the teams he represented while have a business card," he sy mvolvmg Tim Couch. 2004 season. brokering deals across conferJohn Collins, the NFL's ence boardroom tables. senior vice president of mar"It's pretty hard not to get ketin~ and sales who has excited abour the opponumty negotiated more than $1 bil- to come to Cleveland and join lion in sponsorship deals for the Browns,'' Collins said. the league, will replace· "This is a team environment Policy. Collins received a and that feels really good to five-year contract. me.'' "What we're doing today is Policy emphasized thai he' ' right for the Browns," said wasn't retiring or leaving to Policy. "I was ready to leave. pursue any other opponuni1 am · ready to leave because ties. There has been wideit's the right time pursuant to spread speculation he could the plan - a plan I designed.'' head an ownership group if an While the announcement of expansion team is ever awardthe ·front-office shift was ed to Los Angeles. Straighten Up Your Life abrupt, Policy said it merely "My 'leaving has strict releIn April Special completed a plan that had vance to the Cleveland To the I st 100 New Patients been in place almost since Browns," he said. We Offer A $25 Complete . Randy Lerner assumed ownBut it does slightly alter the Chiropractic Exam ership following his father's team's power structure. This Offer Includes: death on Oct. -23, 2002. · · Coach\ Butch · •l'rivate Consultation witll Dr. Jones Policy had been hand - already enjoys • X-Rays; a Necessity piG!ked by the late owner to control of football operations. • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Exam• _ ____,... the club when Cleveland will now repon only to Randy 1 • CunfidentialRepoOJJt£indi,JO>s _ _-'was a war e an expansion Lemet- anviil::Collins::=. • Ist Adjustments . franchise and returned to the "John will be responsible to proper specialist if it is detennined • Referral league in 1999 following a for all business matters," . chiropractic can't help _you. -· three-year absence. Policy -said. "Coach Davis Call or stop by our State Uf The Art But Lerner's death changed will be responsible for all office to make your appointment! things for the 61-year-old football matters. It 's that Policy, who recalled arriving clean and ~irnple . " Dr. Kelly Jones at the team's offices the next At Randy Lerner's request, J 16 Washington Sl • Ravenswood. WV da~ and sensing a huge void. Policy signed a ciJntract ~04·273·5321 .·D'Amico hurls Tribe over Kansas City, Bs See Page A6 Eric Buzzard displays his first place winning ribbon which he received for his project on Dan Darino. Pictured with him is Morgan Hall who did a project on roller coasters. (J. Miles layton) Research Study Fair brings out best and brightest BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON<!!MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM WEATIIER POMEROY - Gifted and talented elementary students from Eastern and Southern school districts competed in the Talented · and Gifted Research Study Fair Monday at the Athens-Meigs Ed_ucational Service Center at Bradbury. Dozens of students in the third through sixth grades crafted research projects on a . Detatta on Paie A7 2003 Ford Explorer !~~i;s~auerPackage ' 2 SEcTIONS - Calendars Classifieds . Center ' ' I 003 Ford Escape XLT, V-6, 4X4 #49500 l Comics Dear Abby Editorials wide variety of topics including the history of pizza making, sports figures , and historical personalities. "One student made a helmet of clay. another a roller .coaster, and there were several power point presentation s," said Jennifer Roush. teacher in the Talented and Gifted Program in Meigs County. Roush said the students selected a topic they were interest~ in last October and have worked one day a week since then on developing them. Some students designed surveys, administered them to their peers. and then made gmphs of tl1c results on their computers. Other students composed charb on the v:uious parts of tl1eir projects. designed articles penaiQing to their subject, tmd 1:remed moJels. The th ird and fourth graders worked in teams while the fifth and sixth graders worked ' on individual projects. ''The work was on an eighth to lOth grade level." said Rou sh. Each team or individual student. Liepending on the grade level. gave an oral presentation for the judges, John Costanzo. Athens-Meigs County ;uperintcndent: Bob Grueser. 'uperintendent of SDuthe.rn Local: Deryl Well. superimendent of Eastern Local; Doris Well. 'county elementary supervisor. and Carol · Brewer. AthensMeigs Educational Service Center ABLE program director. Winners for the third and fourth grades were: first place. Rebecca Chadwell and Tyler Cline; second place (tic) , Emily A;h. Bay lee Collins and Kyle Young; third place. Timoth! Elam. Winners for the tifth grade were : tirq place. E1ic Buzzard; second place. Megan Carnahan; third place. Zari Roush. Winners for the sixth grade were : first place. Katie Woods; second place (tie). Hannah West and Whitney Putman; third place. Wade Collins. Fourth Leading Creek Stream Sweep set for April 24 INDEX FAMILY SIZE! The winners in the Talented and Gifted Research Study Fair Monday at Bradbury Scho.ol came from third through sixth grade students in the Eastern and Southern school districts. They were left to right. front, Tyler Cline, Rebecca Chadwell, Baylee Coll ins. Emily Ash , and Timothy Elam; and back. Megan Carnahan. Zari Roush . Katie Woods, Whitney Putman. Hannah West. Wade Collins. and Eric Buzzard. · 16 PAGES A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 -\4 Faith•Values Nascar Obituaries A2 BS SP,orts Weather B1 As A7 © aoo4 Ohio Valle>· Publishing Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS NEWS<IIMYDAILYSENT\NEl.COM . RUTLA,t-/D -The fourth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep will be held April 24 at the Rutland Firemen 's Park in conjunction with Earth Day. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation in partne rship with the u·.s. fish and Wildlife Service, Rutland Township Board of Trustees and Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, ~eigs County Recycling and Litter Control Office. and other agenc1es. Volunteers will meet at 9 a. m. at Rutland's Firemen's Park by the Civic Center for the Stream Sweep, which _will continue to noon, ending with a ' luncheon at the park. Volunteers will be cleaning up along Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek at severa! pre-sel~cted sites, said Jim Freeman. sweep coordinator. Last year. about 50 vol unteer1 participated in · the ·event. Freeman said. Groups participating included scouts and youth groups. along with students and other interested individuals, he said. Groups and individuals are invited to participate in the . Stream Sweep by stopping at the park beforehand. or at the Meigs ~WCD office 111 Pomeroy, and filling out a registration form and waiver. Ch ildren under 18 will need thei r forms signed by a parent or guardian. Freeman said. Stream Sweep T-shirts will be given to the first 50 panicipants to turn in their registration forms . Other organit.ations arc also US\isting: Cleaning materials ' inc luding'- garba"e bags .... 0 .... •and work gloves . were supplied by the \1eigs County Office of Recycling and Litter Prel'ention. Rutland Township is assi sting with collection of filled garbage bags. Freeman 'aid the Stream Sweep. modeled after the Ohio River Sweep. which is held in June. targets different areas of the Leading Creek watershed each year. For more information on the Stream Sweep or the Leading Creek Improvement Project . contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282 . April 9 • 1 6 is Pediatric Nursing ~ ::~ - Week ::Holze!'"Medieal C~nter recegnizes our Pediatric nurses for their dedication ahd service. For more informalidn about Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric services, please call (740) 446·5075. • , . MEDICAL CENTER -J)isem 1er the lfolzerD(ffe l¥>nf".t>-- l - - - - 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 8, 2004 hoffman persons sfakianos williams