https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80b4ab1fada0ee9bf37a6698dcaa7e92.pdf c79f21eb727a11967d489c435f07e604 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Lawton homers twice in Indians' win over Tigers Rio from Page81 CLEVELAND (AP) - Matt Lawton bat away as Lawton rounded the bases. got Cleveland off to a good >tart and then had a couple of words for him as he David Riske tinally finished off a win. crossed home plate. . Lawton . hit two homers. scored four ..The tir>t pitch \\'as up and in and I got runs and drove in four. and Riske eamed a linle excited:· Lawton said.·'] wanted to the Indians' first save thi,; season in a CJ-7· · hit the next one out. When I did. I got win Sunday over the Detroit Tigers. more excited and threw the bat. It hit Cleveland's bullpen entered last in the Pudge in the ttl<l! and he was upset about AL with a 6 ..69 ERA. three blown saves that. but he was cool about it. He said. and 58 hits allowed in 40 I.J innin£>. ·Don't let go of the bat. ... "Riske was fantastic and ·Law.' had a The next time up. Lawton wa' hit in the great day:· Indians mana~er Eric Wed~e back by an 81 mph pitch from said ...That's the Da\'id Ri.,ko: \\e kno\\ :·· Sonderman. La" ton took off for second Carlos Guillen homered and had trlllr clll a ~-I pitch and scored as Omai- Vizquel RBls for Detroit. which lo" <·enter fielder lined it to right-center for a double and a 2Alex Sanchez to a strained left uroin in the 0 lead. seventh inning. In the sixth. reliever Steve Colyer's first Sanchez ba~ely made it t<> second on an pitch sailed up and in to Lawton. who RBI double ~ hopping the tina! 40 feet eventually walked after having to duck on his right leg and fall in~ on th,· base. He away from yet another tight one. was helped to his feet b' trainer, .. "ho --when he hit me with the bat. I got a litassisted him to the duuout·. tie bit mad. bu t I knew it wasn't on pur.. ! can't play tomorrow... Sanche;· .'aid. pose:· Rodriguez said. "I told him to .. Hopefu ll y. I won't be out too man' throw it ,omewhere else. days." .. But we didn't throw at him. We wem Lawton led off the lirst with his third inside with a ·breaking pitch.'' homer and hit a three-run 'hot in the Lawton responded again in the founh. Jounh - botli utl right -h;rnder Jeremy After Ronnie Belliard ~ot a broken-bat Bondern1an ( 1-11. ,;ngle and Coco Crisp-drew a two-out It was the si~!h muliihomer ~ame of w;tlk. Lawton hit a 2-0 pitch to right-cenLawton·s career and tir't ,;nee he hit two ter for his founh homer and a 5-0 lead. against Cincinnati bst June 2X . A two-run double by Guillen sparked Cliff Lee 12-01 allowed three rtlll> and the Ti£ers in the sixth. Guillen then stole six hits in 5 1-.1 inning'. striking out six third mld scored on a bloop single to right wit hout a waiL Riske. whu had blown two b) Rodrigue? to make it 5-J. saves and entered with an ERA of 15. 75. Ben Broussard opened the bottom half pitched a perfect ninth. · with his tirst homer. Jodv Gerut later hit a ··] wanted to be <lUI there:· Riske said. run-scoring single and Travis Hafner an "When I'm stnr~gling - and hope(ully RBI double tor an 8-3 Indians lead. I'm done" ith that 1\l>rd - I want the ball. .. If we could have held them at 5-3 we I wanted to get it done:· had a chance:· Tigers manager Alan Lawl<ln was determined. too.especially Trammell said ... How often can you keep after the tiN pitc·h of the game backed coming back'!. him utf the plate. Guillen. who went 3-for-5. followed He hit Bonderman·s· second pitch 427 Sanchez·s RBI double in the seventh with feet and o,·er the wall in right-center. a two-run homer. and Carlos Pena hit his Lawton stood and admired his work. then third homer in the eighth to make it 8-7. . Bonderman allowed seven runs and !lipped the bat backward - hitting Ivan RodrigueL eight hits in 5 1-3 innings. He struck out The' Tigers catcher angrilv kicked the six and walked three . ' " Redwomen sweep a pair from Urbana RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team (21-9. 5-3 AMCS) got a pair of wins by beating Urbana (5- 3. day's tirst encounter with Eastern being th e big winner. The Eagles broke loose from a 3-3 deadlock with a· five run fourth inning before the White Falcons dosed back 10 within one followin~ a four run fifth. The \isitors left no doubt as to the outcome in the sixth as seven Eagle baserunners found their way horne for the 15-7 victory. Eastern totaled 12 base hits in notching the win with Durst driving in four runs with a double and three singles. Myers added a double and a si ngle with Riggs also contributing a pair of singles for the Eagles. Smith . smacked a single, as did Shaffer. Morris. and Young. · Wahama had seven safeties with three of those going for extra bases but it wasn't enough to halt the Eastern bid at a doubleheader split. Dustin Vickers was the orily Falcon with a multiple hit game with a pair of singles with Jeshua Branch stroking <t triple in addition to Anthony Mitchell and Chad Zerkle with a double apiece. Jan Smith and Brandon Fowler collected singles in the second game of the 'baseball outing for Wahama. Goeglien picked up the win for Ea;tern with Smith garnering the save.' Branch took the loss for WHS with Luca> Litchfield. Brenton Clark. Jeremy Smith and Brandon Hodge also seeing action on the hill for the White Falcons. The Falcons spring record moved to 3-5 on the 2004 season as vetera n Wahama coach Gordon Spencer edges closer to his 500th career victory at the Bend ' Area . School. WHS is slated to visit South Gallia on Wednesday and play host to Calhoun County on Friday before closing out the week with a two game set at Wirt County on Satu~day. Game--1 Wahama.11 , Eastern t Eastern 100 000 1 3 3 Wahama ' 071 003 11 13 2 V1ckers , Sayre (4) and Rite, Stafford (5) Semeleberger. Shaffer (2} and Durst. , WP· V1ckers. LP - Semclsberger. Game-2 Eastern 15, Wahama 7 Eastern 111 507 0 15 12 4 Wahama 111 040 0 7 7 2 Branch L Litchfield (4), Clark (6). Smith (6), HoOge (7) ana Rlfe. Goeglien . Smith (5) and Durst WP - Goeglien. LP - Branch . S Smith. ' Red men from Page 81 pitched well enough to get the win. He allowed five runs in· 5 2/3 innings with five strikeouts and six walks. The losses ended a 16-game home-winning streak for the Rcdmen that dates back to. last season. Rio Grande will look to regroup as they step out of con ference on April 22 to host Ohio Valley College. The two squads squar~d offApril6 in Parkersburg, WV, with the Redmen winning 3- 1. Redmen take a pair from Tiffin Saturday RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team kept pace with the upper echelon of ' !he American Mideast Conference South Division winning two games from visiting Tiffin on Saturday. 7-6 and 7-0. Rio Grande (31- 12, 10-4 AMCS) twice came from behind to capture the first game. The Redmen jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a solo home run off the bat of junior center fielder Scott Peterman and an RBI knock by Marcus Gool sby. , Tiflin ( 13-24. 4-14 AMCS) took a 3-2 with three runs in the second frame. The Dragons touched up Rio starter Brent Watterson for four straight hits after two batters were retired. Justin Wagner scored ~yan . Rammel with an opposite tield single to right and Mike Schmidt rattled the fence, scoring Mike Griffie and Wagner with a double . Senior shortstop Brent Ewing clubbed his tirsr home run of the · season · with a two-run shot in th e home second to give Rio a 4-3 lead . The score remai ned the same until the sixth inning when Tiffin plated three runs to lead 6-4. The Redmen committed three errors contributing to the Dragon rally. Wagner had the big hit with a two-run double. Rio would tie the score at 6-6 in the bottom of the sixth when Michael Branon reached on a twobase error with the bases loaded. Goolsby then gave himself a special birthday gift, delivering a game-winnin g single through. an drawn-in infield in th e bottom of the seventh to give the Redmen the ' thrilling win. Goolsby went 2-for-4 with two RBI , Peterman was 2-for-3 ,with two runs scored. including the game winner. Kris Schuler also . had two hits with a walk and a run scored. Chad Wolfe got the win in relief. Wolfe (4-0) pitched two. innin~ s. giving two hits with one strikeout and two walks. Watterso n lasted five inninc s. scattering nine hits and yielding six run s (four earned). Wagner led the Dragons with a 3for-4 Jay and three RBI. Rio broke open a pitcher's duel in game two on the strength of a fiverun lifth inning . Schu ler led the inning off with a long home run to right 'field. Ewing and freshman Nate Chau added RBI singles in the decisive inning and Charlie Kabealo lifted a sacrifice tly that scored a run. Goolsby got the scoring started in the home first inning , knocking home .Schu ler with two outs . Chau scored the other Rio run in the fourth. after reaching base on an error he later scored on a wild pitch off Tiffin starter and loser Nate Long (2-3) · Kevin Hale got stronger as the game went on and held the Dragons to three harmless singles. Hale .(8-3) went six innings of shutout baseball. striking out six and walking three. Junior southpaw Justin Ros s-Walker closed out the game with a perfect seventh. · PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wallace from Page 81 April 29. 2001, at California Speedway - was hi' seventh at Martinsville and enabled him to break a tie with Lee Petty and take over sole pos. session of eighth on the career victories Iist. Labonte knew his odds of winfjing weren't good with Wallace ahead. "Seriously. catching somebody here and passing them i., two different thin~s." Labonte said. ''We had great run today and we wi ll take this.'' Dale Em·nhardt Jr. linishcd third and Johnson was founh. giving Chevrolet the next three spots on. the grid behind Wallace's Dodge. . " I just love this race track.'' Earnhardt said after his fifth strai!lht top-live; finish on the V1rgmta track. ·1 want to wrn here so bad I can '1 stand il. .. Earnhardt took the lead in the season standing,. live points ahead of Kurt Bu,ch and 12 in front of defending champion Mall Ken,eth .. ' Johnson, ..u sittin~ duck .. according to new clucf Chad Knaus after ducking in like he was going to pit whh-ttbmtt-1->5 laps to go. then staying nut while aJJ· the leader; piltcd. said he was surpri.scd to he lqft alone . "We reall y thouuht that a ~orne more were goi rlg to "tay the N.fill~r~tht6him,Bt • at . Finally. Rio put some insurance runs on the board with another two spot in the sixth. Annie Tucker led off the inning with a single. She later scored on a wild pitch. An. RBI single by Emily Cooper scored the other run. In game two Urbana got on the scoreboard first on some fine hitting by Tiffany Trainer. That two base hit set up .an RBI doubl~ by Abbra Massey that scored Trainer. Following Massey's double was Bobbie Jones with a RBI single plating Massey. In the bottom of second inning Rio put an eight spot on The Lady Knights. Olding got thin gs started off with a walk. She ended up sct•ring on a wild pitch. Jones. '~ho was on base. scored on an RBI single by Annie Tucker. Tucker scored on a RBI single by Cooper. !Vista Tucker had a RBI single that scored Michele Dettwiller followed by an RBI sacritice tlv from Lauren McQuin that scored Che.valier. Not to be outdone was the stellar bat of Jones who scorched an RBI single to <>core Cooper and tinally Olding. Krista Tucker scored on an RBI double by Conn. In innings three and four Urbana put three more on the boltrd thaoks to · a two-run hoti1e run by Marissa Rose nberger and an RBI double that brought home Katie Mallet. That is all the visitor<; could seem to get otT starting pitcher Stephanie Broccolo who improved her record go to 9-6 on the season. The Redwomen were not done with the bats just yet. They tacked on some more run s in the fifth and sixth innings that would seal the \'ictory to get two much needed wins to stay alive for the American Mideast Conference playoffs. Jones was the ditTerence in both games as she had the hot bat going 6-for-7 from the plate and produced four RBI on the day. min·or and saw them coming but we were having a discus_,ion on the radio and felt like it wou ld be best to stay out.'' Newman emerged second after taking just ri ght-side tires. and Earnhardt was third with Wallace 1ight behind him on the restan. .. It was ha,ically a mi,take," Knaus said. The hole on the track. 2-tn-3 inches deep. hun Jeff Gord.on more than anyone. Running second behind Earn hardt and with u car capable of winning, Gordon was forced to make repeated pit stops for repair; under ye llow and dropped to 22nd in the field. He rallied to finish sixth. .. It was unfortunate the racetrack came apart. I hear they are going to repave it. I gue-..~ we were just one race earl \ ... Gordon said. ··(t definitely took away anv chance we had of winnitig. but I gue» that is part of it. You hate to have a race ,Jip away from you like that." Gordon Maned from the pole far the third consecutive race on the 0.526-mile oval and was 'eeking hi' third consecuti 'e victory here. Newman was fifth. abo in a Dodge, followed by Gordon. Jamie McMurmy. Kcnscth. Sterling Marlin and Dale Jarrett. Tile race W<h ,]owed II .time' for 106 htl" hy <:.tution. rncluding tht: six laps before and the II lap' after the repair' to the trac~ wcrr made. Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Set Free in Gallipolis Unclaimed Auction, repossessions, lease returns and other used vehicles to be let go at ft~ck bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep By Todd MiChaels Automotive Corrcspo nc.lcn l GALL.IPOLIS, OH -A unigue opportunity takes place this week for consumers in the market for cream of the crop used vehicles. This Wcdnesd~y. April 21st through Sunday, Apri I 25th , Norris North~p Chrys ler Dodge Jeep - in cooperation with Fleet Liquidators of America - is hosting what may be the greatest five-day sale in the history of Ohio . Over 173 unclaimed and other used vehicles arc being offered direct to the public at rock. bottom prices. Mike Northup of Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep stated ... For those in the market for a great used car. th.is will certainly be the best time to buy. For a $59 down payment• plus tax. title & fees. then start making payments. customers can get intu the quality unclaimed or other used vehicle of their choice at absolute rock bottom prices. This is a once-in-a-lifetime ey.cn t , so adjust your sChedule s and make room for this five-day event." While unclaimed andrepossessed vehicles arc some of the most so ught after vehicles in the usedcar marker today, th <!y are also the most difficult veh icles for the public to come by. But, as Mr. Northup said, "Thi s may be the only time ·these vehicles will be offered to the public. We have obtained these vehicles with the intent of passing the great savings on to the customer." Almost every type of vehicle and price range wi II be available, from luxury 4x4s to basic transportation. Many arc even still under warranty. "We've made it easy for you. We'll mark the pay- ments right on the windshield. Ju st pick your ve- · hicl c and pick your payment. You won't find a faster, eas ier way ·to purchase a great pre-owned car." stated Mr.-Northup. Extra sa le s and finan ce staff wil l be on hand to ass ure customers prompt , quality service and th e best finance terms possible. Mr. Northup said, "We'll have over $3 million in financing available for thi s event, so chances arc we can arrange financing for just about anyone who is employed." Trade-ins will be accepted. and customers should bring thctr title or payment book to expedite delivery. "The Ohio bargain-hunt· ers dream come true happens this Wednesday through Sunday at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Every unclaimed, fleet and other used vehicle $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION: LOCATION: Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge ~eep 252 Upper River Rd.Gallipolis • (74) 446.0842 DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday, April21 . 9am -Bpm Thursday, Aprll22 9am-Bpm Friday, April 23 9am·Bpm Saturday, April24 · 9am-7pm Sunday, April25 _Noon - 6pm First-<:orne, first served. No dealers wholesalers allowed. is just $59 then starr making payments. • Customers may never sec savings like this again," said Mr. Northup. A ftcr the $59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSale ends at 6:00p.m. on Sunday, April 25th , many of these vehicles will be sent to auction. Any questions can be dircc_tcd to (740) 446-0842. Sec the box above for more information. •Au offers with approved credit. $59 plus tax, title & fees. Additional down payment may be required for credit approval. ··E·xampte: 1999 Pontiac Grand Am . Sale Price $3174 . $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.0% APR. $59 down payment, for a total of $59 down plus tax. title and fees. Total amount financed $3115 plus tax . Subject to credit approval & lenders final approval. ©2003 G&A Marketing, Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer to used vehicles currently wilhout a binding offer. Appeals ·court blocks Clarett from entering NFL Draft this weekend, Bt Southern girls cniSh 11. 1-5 AMCS) 6-1 and 10-5 Saturday afternoon at Stanley Evans Field. ln game one Rio got on the board tirst in the bottom of the third inning on a two out Jenny O!dm£ single that led to a two-run homerun by Brandt Jones. In inning five the Redwomen put two more on the scoreboard. Krista Tucker led the inning off with a walk and ended up scoring due to an RBI double off the hot bat of Jones. Jone s later scored on a delay steal before Amy Conn was tagged out. In the top of the sixth inning Urbana got thmgs going with a two out triple by Katie Mallet. She ended up scoring on an RBI ;ingle by Bobbie Jones to put the Lady Blue Knights on the board. That run was all they could earn off staning pitcher Andrea Lotycz who improved her record to 12- Middleport • Pomeroy., Ohio Meig~ SPORTS • Dillon traded to Pats. .SeePageB1 BY County unemployment rate stands at 16 percent J. MtLES Th~l\employmeht rdte in February gains in the past several m,onths . lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - At 16 percent, Meigs County has the second highest unemployment rate in the state of Ohio for March, beat out only by Morgan County at 18.8 percent. Ohio's rate fell slightly to match the U.S. unemployment rate of 5. 7%. but , according to the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services. only because frustrated job seekers gave up looking for work. Meanwhile. the majority of counties in Ohio remain well above the statewide level. and nine counties had unemployment rates above I0%. for Metgs County was 17.5 percent. Acconlin!\ to Meigs County Jobs and F,amtly Services Director Mike Swtsher. employmeAt !\~ were mamly m the servtce sector, ~htle manufactunng employment remained unchanged. "Unemployment is declining. but we sull have a double digit unemployment rate:.· he said ...1 think when State Route 33 is lini shed: it wtll allow for more development.· Swisher said 50 percent of the workforce in Meigs County commutes to neighboring counties for work. While -Meigs County may have a higher than average unemployment rate. neighboring counties like Athens or Gallia have shown job Perry Varnadoe. director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. said the spike m unemployment is a seasonal thing. He also satd a bad_ state and national economy has allected everything. Despite this. recent construction projects could mean beuer and more jobs in the future. Varnadoe cited the spec building in Tuppers Plains which cou ld anract jobs to Mei gs County. Also. there are a lot of construction projects in the near future which Varnadoe said include several commercial buildings. Tentatively. there is a hotel planned for construction at the site of the .old Pomeroy Junior High and KFC -Long John Sill-er, will be building a new restaurant in the very near future. While the unemployment numbers are di\Couraging. they trul y do not paint an accurate picture- of the unemployment problems facing Mt;jg> County. Keith Rader. director of the Meigs Cooperati,·e Parish. said there are a ·number of people who'e unemployment benetits haw ended and they are not now considered pan of these labor statistics. He said the number of people requesting food from the parish has increased. Rader said the parish ·distributed food ba;ket' to more than 750 people ion December. The · Parish provided mote than 1-l!O adults. 8-52 children. or 784 households with food last year. New Powell's supermarket to open Mid-May BY BRIAN J. REED BREEil@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Lo'ITERIES from Page 81 111 In the top of the founh inning The Lady Blue Falcons got on the board. Nicholette D'Ambrosia scored on a delay steal and Amanda Stewart crossed t~e plate on an error by Annie Tucker. That is all Notre Dame could muster off starting pitcher Andrea Lotycz who improved to 13-3 on the season In the bottom of the tifth and· sixth innifg Rio added some uisurance runs to seal the game one \'ictory. In inning five Rio got a double off the bat of Amy Conn. She was later replaced by Stephanie Flowers .. who ended .up scoring on a RBI double by Kristen Chevalier. In the sixth inning Krista Tucker doubled and scored on a two base-hit bv Olding. Olding then scored on a double by Conn to put the game away for good. In game two it was Rio once again scoring first. · Krista Tucker got a one out W;llk in the inning and later scored on a wild pitch. Annie Tucker re<!ched on an error, which scored McQuin and Olding to jump on top. 3-0. In inning three Cnoper led off with a single. stole second and the hot bat of Olding brought her around with a single. In the top of the fifth inning Notre Dame got on the board as Becky Waldo scored on a wild pitch. That would be the only run the Blue Falcons . would get in the game. The Redwomen put up some insurance runs in inning five as Krista Tucker <>tarted off with a walk and was brought around once again by Olding. Olding scored on a RBI double by Conn. Hardman. who replaced Conn. and Annie Iucker scored on a RBI double off the bat of Michele Denwiller. Stephanie Broccolo picked up the win to · improve to I0-6.on the year and McQuirt came in to pick up the save in three ·innings of relief work. Rio now owns a six-game winning streak. Next up for the Rio will be at Mount Vernon Nazarene College on April 20. Game time is set for 4:00 p.m. ' Eagles out." he 'aid. "I looked Monday, Apri119. 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-9-3 Pick 4 day: 7-3-5-5 Pick 3 night: 2-4-8 Pick 4 night: 1-S-6-8 Buckeye 5: 16-18-24-3(}.34 West VIrginia Dally 3: 2-7-7 Daily 4: 9-3-8-0 Cash 25: 3-6·14·22·23·24 INSIDE • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Community briefs. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 WEATHER POMEROY New refrigerators and shelving are in place and groceries are going on shelves at the former Kroger store in Pomeroy • . as preparation continues for the May opening of Powell's Foodfair. The Powell family of Pomeroy and Fooh Foods. Inc., Huntington, WVa., continue renovation and stocking work at the supi:rrnarkel location on Ea<;t Main St., in hopes of a mid-May opening date, accon:ling to Tun Fonh, President of Forth Foods, the wholesaler which now supplies . Powell's Super-Valu downtown. The local grocers and Forth Foods have tonned a pannership allowing the move from the 9,000 square-foot store downtown to the 36,000 sql13TC-foot store vacated in November by the grocery giant Kroger. The Pomeroy store will be the eleventh Foodfair outlet, Forth said, and will offer a complete grocery line. a full deli and other services, including a pharmacy. "We're now in the process of recruiting a pharmacist," Forth said. "The pharmacy may not be available to customers on opening day, but it will eventual ly be a part of our store." The store's owners plan to keep the same pricing structure - that is, the same retai I prices ~ as in the current J. Bv BRt-N REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bob Haggy, a stocker at the new Powel l's Foodfa ir in Pomeroy, is one of the first of the store's new employees to begin work. Haggy was a long-time Kroger employee, but when the Pomeroy store closed , he was transferred to Marietta, a 100-mi te drive which he said made it nearly impossible to continue working for the grocery chain . He wil l join 50 to 60 employees at the new Powell 's location. (Brian J. Reed) store on Second Street, Fonh Fonh said he has begun to app li cati ons. and we've_ said, but ·in a brighter and hire employees for the new . hired some stock people more spacious sales space. store. In . addition to the 20 and management personnel. "Except for the interior sig- employees of the current but most of the hiring is still nage, everything the customer Super-Valu store, another 30 to 10 come," Forth said . sees here at the new Powell's 40 will be needed to fully staff "Those with particular job store wjU be new," Fonh said. the bigger store. Lee Powell, ski lls who haven't yet In addition to new case work manager of Powell's Super- applied are encouraged to and shelving, the store will have Valu, said the store has received do so, but most of the hiring will be done from applicanew flooring, new checkouts nearly 450 applications. tions already received." and a newly-paved parldng lot "We 've received plenty of Fourth District Appeals candidates spend thousands more than previously reported Dotolla on Pace A6 BY J. MtLES LAYTON' JLAYTON@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX :l SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A6 Editorials Sports B~ Weather A6 © 2004 .Ohio Valley Publlohtnx Co. POMEROY Follow the money is more th an just a slogan m politics or journalism. Prior to the post primary campaign expense re~ort tiled April 9 at the Scmto Board of Elections, it appeared that Fred Crow III had outspent his competi· tion ,by a 10 to I margm in the race against four other Republican candidates for the Fourth District Court of Appeals. In Craw's pre-primary expense report tiled Feb. ·19, he reported $49,799 in expenditures. Crow's competition Unclaimed funds posted today reported a fraction of this including the winner, Matthew Mcfarland . Granted, the last few weeks of any campaign are usually the most expensive, but every judicial candidate . except Crow ·increased spending nearly tenfold in tile two weeks leading up to the March 2 primary. McFarland ·reponed -only $5,610 in expenditures in pre-primary expense report, but his post campaign expenditure report indtcates that he spent an additional $55,961 a total of $61,571 which is the most of any primary candidate for this position. McFarland loaned himself the bulk ·of this money or $45, I00 after the pre-primary expense report was tiled. McFarland has $21,425 in outstanding debts to his campaign. In a mere two weeks, McFarland, a magistrate in Scioto County, spent more than $33,000 on mass mail" ings from Strategic Communications. He also paid more than $21.188 to the Communication Council who attempted . to canvas votes from thousands of people via telephone. None of these exp.:nditures were listed in the pre-primary cam pai gn expenditure report just a Ple8SI SH Spend. A5 POMEROY - Does the State of Ohio owe you money'' A Iist of .unclaimed funds published in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel inc ludes $193. 155.82. representing fund s in dormant bank accounts. forgotten rent and utility deposits. uncashed checks and forgotten layaway deposits - a ll belonging to Meigs County residents. In the past year. more than $47.625 was turned over to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds. representing unclaimed funds for Meigs Count y residents. Those who find their name on the list published today can begin the process of claiming their rnonev at the Division of Unclaimed-Fu nds· website, at www.com.state.oh .us. or by submitting a claim co upon in the newspaper advertisement. When the divisiun receives the coupon, a claim form will be mailed. asking the claimant for evidence supporting the claim. ..The Di,·ision of Unclaimed Funds paid a record $43.4 million last fiscal year to more than 36.000 current or former Ohioans:· said Lt. Gov. Jennette Bradley, director of the Department of Commerce. Thi s vear's unclaimed fund s list for Meigs County includes 2.005 accounts. Slip necessitates full closure of Ohio 124 near Antiquity · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MY DAI LYSENTI NEL. COM POMEROY - State Route 124 (formerly State Rou te 338) in the Antiquity area approximately 2.5 mi les east of Racine. has been closed to Ohio all traffic, the Department of Transportation (ODOT) District I0 an nollnced Monday. Stephanie Filson. ODOT public information officer, said that c Iasure of the road was necessitated as the result of a severe slip that has displaced pavement in the vicinity. The affected section of roadway is 500 to 600 feet in length, she reported. ··we have seen significant rmwement at this location - a drop of up to 18 inches in some areas- and it continue s to move, said Filson . "Mei gs County ODOT crews were on site all weekend in an effort to keep the road open for motorists. At thi s time. however. the department has decided to detour traffic in order to protect the safety of the traveling public." The following detour is posted for area motorists: the new U.S : 33 (Ravenswood Connector) to State Route 124 West. Please see Slip, A5 \ Footprints to Footsteps A special celebration lor molhers and lheir babies who hove been delivered at l:folzer during 2003. · Sunday, April 25, 2004 • 2 PM • 4 PM Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Gifts for Mom and Baby • Educational Information Professional Photographer Available • Door Prizes • Refreshments For more information, or to RSVP, please coli 1740) 446·5077 by April 2Jrd Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference www .holzer .org �. • • ·page.A2 REGION ., The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April2o, 2004 BY KANDY BoveE KBOYCE@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT · _ Three inmates from the Lakin Correctional Facility for Women spoke to students at Point ·Pleasantlending High School Wednesday, some ersuasion to the Prom P Promise pledges students signed. The pledges are part of the week-long activities in which students promise not to drive while under the inlluence of drugs or alcohol. Monica, Stacy and Lori _ whose last names were not revealed _ told students their stories and how they had ended up in prison because of· their disregard for the Jaw. Not only did they have to serve sentences for their crimes. They were punished far worse by the memoriesmemories that they killed innocent victims while in a drug or alcohol-induced state. Monica said that she woke up from a coma days after the accident to lind out that she had killed her best friend,' a passenger in her vehicle. "When I tried to call her house after the a~~ident. her grandmother told me that I was an alcoholic monster.'' Monica said. "( guess that"s when it hit me, what I had done." Stacy said that she was a typical mother who drove a minivan. owned a big house and drove her children to school- with one difference. She had a problem with alcohoi. "I hadn't had much to drink that day. but I nodded off and hit another car. The victim. a 21-year-old student who was home from college visiting his parents. was making a Taco Bell run with a friend. "He was killed and his friend was badly injured. His pareJlts didn't get to.say goodbye. The last time they saw him was to identify his body:· . Stacy said. Stacy said that her own chitdren are living with their dad while she is in prison. She only gets to see them once a month. "It's hard. but the hardest part is living with the pain I've caused other innocent people." Stacy said. Mason County Circuit Judge Davi~ Nib~rt said t~at most people don t re.cogmze how small the am?unt ot alcohoi or drugs It takes to become legall-y drunk or drugged and affect judgment. only takes one beer, one dnnk, one wme-cooler, one p1ll or one c1garette 1f you are under the age of 21 ," Nibert said. Nibert said highway accidents are the leading cause of deaths for people ·under the age of 35 and encouraged students to keep their promise :·Jt ...r that they pledged. "I hope that you will carry thut promise on to graduation. Let"s all be safe, so we're all living in June 2004." Nibert said. Lori said that her problem was with drugs. but she also drank. "It started by smoking marijuana when I was 12 with my friends to be cool and fit in. By the age of 15. I was out of control. I skipped school, shoplifted,' ran away from home. I was a mess." Lori said. Lori said her parents turned her over to the state because they realized they couldn't do anythin£ with her. She was sent to 'a group )lome. then a shelter, then rehabilitation, but she .Lust got worse. BY th e t"lme she was 18· her drug habit had escalated to include huffing •. taking .pain killers. PCP. Oxycontin . . Lori, an inmate from the Lakin Correctional Facility for Women. addressed students at Point· crack. cocaine. LSD. anything Pleasant High School. Wednesday as part of 'Prom Promise week-lo ng activities. She and two oiher inmates shared with the ·audience how they were incarcerated for causing death while she could get her hands on. · "The addiction began. to under the influence. (Kandy Boyce) take hold of me. I got so I couldn't function unless I had year-old girl laying on the wanted to die. I couldn't get wanted to fit in and be cool. something. My hair started ground beside my car. I said. the picture of that little girl Every decision has a consefall'ing out. My arms were all ·God, let this be a dream. This out of my mind." Lori said. quence. Make a decision Lori said that she is better today to be alcohol and drug- · bruised from the needles. I can't be · happening to me,'' now, but· she knows that the wore. long sleeves.all the time Lori said. free ," Lori said. It wasn't a dream, though, pain will never go away. to hide it. I remember when The assembly was part of ''I will live with her ghost my dad saw my ar·ms - he ·and the little girl died six days later. for the rest of my life." Lori a week of activities precedcried," Lori said. Lori was still in a drug- said. Lori said she was on the ing the prom. It was orgaLori told the students that nized way to the pharmacy to pick hazed fog when she was senby Prevention taking drugs and drinking was up a prescription of tenced . After she went to prison. fun. but soon her body could- Resource Officer David. methadone for her mother she was sick for weeks while n' t function without them, and Downing to encourage stuwhen her accident occurred. ''Before I left, I took two her body was cleansed of the she needed more and stronger dents to hav~ fun without drugs. methadone and five Oxycotin. drugs. using controlled substances, "I was dope-sick for weeks . "You think that just a little and to make a commitment On the way, I nodded out anp when I woke up I remember I couldn't sleep. I would weed won't hurt, but what the steering wheel shaking in shake and tremble. I was so about when a little won't do it to remain alcohol and drugmy hands. When I got out of sick that I couldn't even anymore? My adolecense and free until the prom and the car, I found a little 10- attempt suicide, although I a life was taken because I beyond . . Coming lhursdai}~ the Sentinel ... Insurers: Ohio·market stabilizing but more work needed · COLUMBUS (AP) -The these high premiums. You market for medical malprac- have invested poorly," said tice insurance in Ohio .is Nein, a former insurance brobecoming less volatile. but ker. Clinton said his company's insurers are still struggling to stay solvent, the heads of five losses were becau.se of skycompanies told a commission rocketing legal costs, not studying the problem investments that amounted to a low percentage of its spendMonday. The five companies write ing. "I think the myth going more than 70 percent of the malpractice policies for Ohio around is we lost money on doctors. They told the Ohio the stock market," · Clinton Medical , Malpractice said. "We didn't invest in the Commission that insurers are · stock marke.t." Nein asked the executives less wary of the state since it passed limits on what for their opinion of a bill now patients can receive for pain in his Senate Insurance Commerce & Labor and suffering. "The Ohio market is Committee that would place becoming a much more sta- a one-year freeze on most ble environment. I don' t medica] malpractice insurthink we' re going to see the ance premiums. None said upheavals we saw in the they would. pu II out of the 1990s," said R. · Kevin state but all said they had Clinton, ·president of the reservations. . "We would not invest capiAmerican Physicians tal i9 Ohio if we were .not Assurance Corp. From 1995 through 2003, able to set our own rates," Clinton's company had $139 said Timothy Kenesey, presimillion in insurance losses in dent of Medical Protective Ohio, he said. However, he Co. The commission's chairadded that the caps on jury awards will make forecasting woman, Ohio Department of profits and losses in the state Insurance Director Ann Womer Benjamin, said ·the easier. The five executives, problem of doctors leaving though, said they were wait- practice or leaving Ohio is ing for the .Ohio Supreme alarming and a solution must Court to rule on the constitu- be found. She said she was tionality of the caps, which not aware of how severe the took etfect last year. No case problem was when Gov. Bob has reached the high court, · Taft appointed her director in which in 1999 struck down a December 2002. broader law capping mal"Our most talented doctors are finding · it increa&ingly practice claims. All five companies report- difficult to practice in Ohio," ed losses from 1997 through she said. " It is an extreme!~ 2002. Higher jury awards complex issue, one T didn t have led to the removal of appreciate." The commission held its some doctors from so-called quality coverage and forced lOth meeting since its crethem to seek coverage with ation by the Legislature last higher premiums, the execu- year. A future meeting will focus on the role of lawyers tives satd . "In the last four years, the in malpractice lawsuits, average size of a medical Womer Benjamin said. malpractice claim has gone up by 63 percent. That's live dollars. That's not funny money," said Paul Butrus, executive vice president of Medical Assurance, an Alabama-based insurer. Republican state Sen. Scott Nein of Middletown, one of four lawmakers who joined The Daily Sentinel the commission in questionSubscribe today o 992-2155 ing the executives, tried to www.mydailysentinel.com blame the companies' losses on investments that went sour with the stock markets. "That's why we're ~eeing ... PROUD TO BE APART "G})faeeJ f, ~ 0' 1'/thtg$ f, ;jp," •''' •• All You Can Eat/ Mossey Ferpson • Formhond • Bebtal • Shonnlu · -Ideo • Rhino New Holtond • Cub C...el .. · ' ' .,....•··~ • .......... il ChlckiiiHr 16" 1 ToJ:•Din • •• • ; . . . :ff! .... J ~ilo('... • Diagnostic X· Rays • Personal 9.99 Rehabilitation , Nutritional Counseling 8 615-1812 113-5536 Point Pleasant, WV ·workers compensation • Most Insurance Accepled United Health New 1150 Eastern Avenue l3tl Gallipolis, Ohio • Mason, WV ( H our~: '""''"'"!! t M.W,Th, F 7:30 -5:00; Tue· 7:30. 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Wide ranp of Jachnolo&Y and Dlsltllancl othtr hHriRIIIds. Ampllflecl teJephoae and TV clft!ctl Clubs and organizations Social Events Oldaker. The public is invited 'to attend. Other events Friday, Apri123 POMEROY - A community supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy church of Christ. Everyone is invited to come to the picnic style supper. Support Gro~ps Thursday, April 22 POMEROY- Caring and sharing Suport Group will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. The topic will be on the parish nurse program. TIME OUT FOR TIPS : Spring is the time of year we often think of eggs. They are nutritious and ta;ty. whether eaten alone or used in cooking. They add color, tlavor. texture. smoothness, moistness. structure and richness to many foods. Eggs thick en sauces and puddings and allow angel food cakes and souftles. to rise. . They coat foods before ·frying or baking and hold il1gredients · \. together. as in a meat loaf. Eggs help keep oil and vinegar from separating in mayonnaise. They also make beautiful garnishes. help broths look clear and prevent sugar crystals from ruining candy and cooked frosting. Eggs are a nutrient-dense food. A large egg only has 80 calories, but supplies high. quality protein, iron and BCcimplex vitamins. along with Vitamins A. D, E. K. Two eggs make one serving. The yolk contains 30% saturated fat and 70% unsaturated fat, along with 215 mg of cholesterol. People who are watching their fat and cholesterol intake should limit the number of yolks they consume or only use egg whites. Variations in the color of the shell or yolk have no effect on the nutritive value of the egg. The shell's darkness is determined by the breed of the. hen; the yolk's color is coni rolled . by the hen's diet. · Eggs come 111 different' grades. They may be Grade AA (Fancy Fresh), Grade A or Grade B. As consumers we can buy Grade AA or Grade A. Both are equally nutritious. The only difference is that Grade AA makes a better-looking fried or poached egg. The Grade AA covers a smaller area, with the yolk in the center. The Grade A egg spreads out over a larger area. Both are fine for cooking and baking. Eggs are a great buy. They supply all of the essential· amino acids for usually less than a $ LOO a pound. If eggs are the same grade but Tuesday, April 20, 2004 Community Briefs Thursday, April 22 RACINE - The Racine Thursday, April 22 Water Board will meet at 10 TUPPERS PLAINS a m. at village hall cou~ VFW Post 9053 wil meet at chamber. MIDDLEPORT - . The 7:30 p.m. at the hall m Meigs County Health Tuppers Plains. ' here will be a Department is sponsoring a ·special drawing. parentmg workshop for parents and daycare providers from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.rn. at the Muddleport Church of Christ Monday, April26 Pamily . Life Center. RACINE -. The Southern Admis>ion is free. Breakfast Band spring concert will be and lunch will be ·provided held Monday, April 26 at along with daycare fauilities. Southern High School. The Numerous door prizes will be concert will feature music given during the day. Register performed . by grades 4 by calling 992-6626. · through 12 under direction of Band Director Jeanette causes eggs to become tough . and rubbery. Put eggs in a single layer in a sauce pan and cover with one inch of water. Bring to a boil; cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 20 minBecky utes. When time is up, cool quickly by pouring cold water Baer on them . This will prevem the greenish ring from appearing where the yolk and white meet. Fresh eggs that are harddifferent sizes, choose the cooked are harder to peel than larger' size if there is less than those that arc several days old. Safety must be a primary a seven-cent difference concern when using eggs . . If between one size and the next they are not handled properly, smaller SILe. Remember, they can cau~e salmonella though, that most baking food poisoning. This food recipes call for large eggs. borne illness causes tlu-like Before you buy eggs, open symptoms and can be very the carton to be sure that none arc cracked. Check the expi- dangerous, For instance, do ration date on the end of the not hide Easter eggs then carton. Keep the eggs in their serve them. If eggs or egg original container; large end dishes are left at room temup, in the refrigerator. Most perature for more than two refrigerated eggs will keep hours, food poisoning can about four weeks. Yolks will occur. Remember to keep hot keep a day or two in the foods hot . and cold foods refrigerator, but · a · film of cold. lf you want to eat hardwater should be placed over cooked eggs later, store them them to keep them from dry- in the refrigerator. They will ing out. Whites can be kept keep there for one week. You must also be {;autious three to five days in a covered when preparing eggs. When · container in the refrigerator. Eggs can be frozen for four you handle eggs, wash your months. To preserve them in . hands. ulensils and cutting this way. beat slightly and board with soap and hot add 1/8 teaspoon salt or I _ water before· using thern teaspoons sugar for every again. If you are not sure if two whole ellgs or four yolks the eggs have been sitting out to prevent thtckening. (Don't or if a raw egg has touched forget to reduce the salt or another food, throw them out. sugar in your recipe by that · Make sure . that both the amount.) Place in an ice yolks and the whites are firmcube tray ; freeze; pop out; ly cooked. Foods like pie place in freezer bag: label meringue or French toast and date . When needed for where the eggs may be cooking or baking, ·thaw in undercooked, could be danthe refrigerator and use gerous to those in high-risk immediately. If you prepare groups. such as the very a dozen eggs by this method young, the very old, unborn and equally pour the beaten babies and those with com eggs into an ice cube tray promised immune systems. Never eat · raw eggs or with twelve compartments, you will know that each foods with raw eggs. If you frozen egg section· is equiva- have a recipe for eggnog or lent to one egg. Otherwise. ice cream that uses raw eggs, three tablespoons egg equals first cook the eggs into a cusone large whole egg: one tard. Or you can use pasteurtablespoon yolk equals one ized eggs or egg substitutes. large egg yolk. These have been previously Eggs should be hard-cooked, treated to prevent the spread not hard-boiled. Overcooking of the salmonella pathogen. · Area Agency to host bereavement teleconference POMEROY -The Area Agency on Aging will be hosting the Hospice Foundation of America\ II th Annual National Bereavement Teleconference. "Living With Grief: Alzheimer's Disease." The program, modemtcd by Cokic RollCns of ABC News. will be broadca51 Wednesday, April28, from I:30 to4JO p.m. in the Community Room at Wa.,hington State Community College in Marietta. An expert panel will discuss what is known medically about the diagnosis. pro•7 ression. and treatment ot the disease: explore some innovati vc pro-· grams for patients and care·vers coping with ~ Izheimers: focus ~on the particular grief issues that patients and families face dunng the course of this illne ss: and examine the challenges and opportunities that Alzheimer's d1sease presents to clinicians. caregivers. hospice workers. and policy advocates. The panel also will discuss dementlas other than Alzheimer's. The teleconference is fre e to the public, Continuing education ui1it's are avai !able for professionals. Prior registration is reyuired to attend and the deadline for registration is Monday. Caregivers. health care professionals. funeral directors. counselors. educators. cler~y and others concerned with tne effects of this disease are encouraged to attend. To register or for more. informat1on about continuing education credits contact Mechelle Adams @ 1800-833-0830 or 374-9436. night. There will be a vacatio~ Bible '<:hool meeting ~t 5:4) p.m. on Sunday at the church. and the annualmother..cJauohter banquet will be held thertat l p.m. on May 8 carrying out the· theme· Trea.1urefl of the Heart." Report\ were given on the new women\ Bible study and the new visiting program. Members were reminded of the "30 pieces of silver" offering to oo to the Christian Church in Marietta. Final preparation\ were made tor Ea1ter Sunday breakfast and spring cl~aning at the church. and it -.as noted that the care package has been re~eived by the mis>ionarv. Visitors· lists were disuibuted and decisions made on who will . sent card and sunshine ha.,keh . . Singup >heets were 1 pa"ed around for food for the junior faculty meeting to be held at the church camp on Mav l. · · Paula Pickens opened the meeting with praver requests and · Hos tes.·>es · -.ere Tracy pr.uses. David<;On w1d Misty DeWee..e who had devr~ions Jo.:usin¥ on Mary Magdalene. Davioson gave the closing pmyer tor the meeting <mended by those named'and Cherie Willi:unson Suzie Will, Diana Maxwell. Becky Amberger. Madeline Painter. NevaChapmw 1. Carolyn Nicholson. Jackie Reed. Nancy Manis. Geny Lightfoot. Shc1ry Smith. Geny Lighdoot and She s1111 th ny · TOPS club honors losers MIDDLEPORT - Several memhcrs were honored at a recent award cemetery of1DPS OH 5780 of Middleport . Among the honoree> were chapter division winners. KOPS members. those with perfect attendance and those members have a weight loss tor the 2003. For infonmation on meetings. call Kay Grahan1. 992-7735. April Lydia Gardeners plan Council Meeting flower show trip POMEROY Several . POMEROY - · The Vleigs upcoming events were noted County Master Gardeners have at a recent meeting of Lydia planned a trip to a Cincinnati Council held in tfie activity building at the Bradford flower show Wednesday. The $45 coq in clude s Church of Christ. The Women's Fellowship . ravel by motorcoach . a stop will meet at the Pomeroy at a garden center, admission Church at 7 p.m. Thursday to the flower show at Coney i,Iand. and a buffet dinner at Ryan\. There are 10 'eat;, available and re,ervation' can be made "ith the Exten1ion Office. 9lJ~-6696 . The third annual Mcios Olunty Ma<,~er g:.utlcners ga;&n pany "a1 held Saturday <d the extenlion oflice. GI.JC\t 'J:eaker wa1 Jody RaLL"-'h. owner of Radcliff F<Uln Ever:'day herb ·Co. She talked on hcrm a' omuncntals. Spring rally practice held , CHESTER - PrJCtice tar the distric1 'pring r.tllv to be held on May I at the ~nior Citi7.ens Center wc~>o held at a ra:ent meetin~ of Che,ter Council 323. D:iughtm ofArTk:ric<L at the hall. Deloris Wolfe had char~e of the meting which opencd'l'·ith prayer. scripture find pledge to' the American lb2 . a letter""' read from Pat Fcllrbanb. 'tate councilor. It was anni•unced that. Julie Curti' had·hccn married to 1\lil'hacl FlcmminQ. A mceti112 of the Pa'1 Councltors Club \,·as announced and member' were reminded tD take hingo prizes. l11e 92st hirthck11 of Enna Cleland wa> celebrated durin" the srx:ial hour. She was pre»ent: cd card' 'md a lame l'la,kcl of .snack focxb. Rc<tdin~s ·were given hy Thelma White. Jean Welsh. l'vlarv Jo Rarrin2er. Esther Smitl1: and Wolle. Oti1e" there were Ruth Smith. Doris Grueser. In;\ Ne" ell. Laura !\ice. Opal· Hollon. E1eren Grant. Garv Holter. Marv Holter. He len Wolf. Goldie Frederick. Charlone Grant. bther ~mit h. ;md Sandy White. Alumni . plan reumon . RUTLAND - The 75th annual Rutland Hivh School alumni banquet will be' held· at the Rutland Civic Center at 6 p.m. on Saturday. May 29. Mu~ic will be provided by Dee and Dalh,. The dinner will: be served by the Star Grange 778. Reservations are $15 each· and are to be mailed to to thC: Rutland Alumni Association, Post Office Box 125, Rutland, 45775 by May 15. Anniversary year reunion group' wanting reserved seating are to cal l 7422439 or 992-5934. . Iii Business Briefs Ill UIDMIIVII 1111. 8111DIIIl8ltlll4583f umber. ~---- Community Calendar Publi~ meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ·Inmates' stories serve as warning to prom-goers With proms 10 be held at Eastern High School Saturdar night and at Meigs on May 1. stlldems in those schools need to hear the stories told br . three Lakin Correctional Facili11· inmates at a PoilU Pleasam High Sclruol preprom assembly held lastlreek. Kandv Borce , Point Pleasai11 Register staff. reported on the stories told b1· inmates Monica. Stan and Lori and how their disregard for the law led to their imprisonment. ' commissions, sponsor bonuses and possible infinity bonuses. Designers also enjoy the MIDDLEPORT Jodi opportunity to win prizes, Gill of Middleport recently awards and trips. The company became a consultant for offers a generous hostess plan Tastefullv Simple, Inc ., a national direct sales company based in Alexandria. Minn. As a consultant and independent business owner, Gill conducts in-home presentations and markets the compan):"s line of gounnet foods and _gins at home taste-testing part1es. Guests receive samples, easy meal ideas. recipes and serving suggestions. The company now has over 19,000 consultants nationwide. Joins·company . for those wishing to host a party. ~1fon11ation about the Home & . Garden Party opportunity or produ<..ts is available by calling Searls at Route I, Box 143A, Middleport, Ohio 457ffi. 742-3052. Center Joins firm MIDDLEPORT - Bonnie Searls of Middleport has joined Home & Garden Party. Ltd .. a party plan bu.sines~. . Founded on Chnstran pnnclples, Home & Garden Party is one of the fastest growmg party plan businesses in the Ui1ited States. The m'!iority of Home & Garden Party products are made in the U. S. and include handturned stoneware, candles, bakeware, beautiful framed prints and decomti ve accesSOiies to enhance d1e beauty of every home. Home & Garden Party Designers are independent contractors who set their own hours and earn 30 to 40 percent in personal commissions plus ovenide .- Straighten Up Your Life In April Special To the 1st 1oo New Patients we Offer A $25 Complete Chiropractic Exam . This Offer Includes: • Private Consultation with Dr. Jones • X-Rays: a Necessity • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Exams • Contidential Report of Findings • lst Adjustmems • Referral to proper specialist if it is determined chiroprac1ic can't help you. Call or stop by our State UfThe Art office to make ym1r appoimmenr! _ Dr. Kelly Jones :S16 Washlnpon SL o Ravenswood, WV 304-273·5321 - ·~--· ••Lane IIIII! ) MI.·'"' " �·' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Paily Sentinel 111 Cou~ Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or ·of the press; or the right of tl1e ' people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW nks Support appreiated Dear Editor: The employees of Kroger in Pomeroy would like to thank · the Meigs County Commissioners for everything they have done for us. We appreciate the support we had from them and the community. I am sure it helped each and every one of us in one way or another to try to get over what Kruger did to us. We cannot thank you enough for the help and support you have shown. We arc proud to live in a community where there are people who really and truly care about each other. The community gave us great support and donations to help us . through this time. and Jack 's Septic Tank service was a blessmg . . I think almost every one of us were finally placed in other Kroger stores. We thank you all so much and all our love to all of you. Tuesday, April 20, 2004 sheep?' says con:.ervative bioethicist Leon Kass. His argument is that if Dolly was a cloned sheep - and it was then a cloned human embryo ha' the potential to become a human baby. Kass. the controversial chairman of President Bush's Commission on Bioethics. wa' disputing the claim made But Kass, in a Webcast I by advocates of cloning for hosted recentJy, con tended th at medical research that the prod· the product is identical to the uct real ly isn't an embryo. a one which - in experiments 'life.' with sheep. cats. mice, rabbits I'm on their side of the bot. and goal' _ has resulted in a tom line -cloning should go birth. Dolly, the sheep cloned forward - but as Ka's told in England in 1996. is the first me in an interview, 'One and most famous case. should not try to win this arguScientists in South Korea ment on the basis of termino- have cloned human embryos logical sleight of hand.' for the first time and Kass Kass wants c;ongress to insists that. even though no enact a morJtoriUI1) on the successful pregnancies have research. Furtunatelv. it's occurred in primates, ·what unlikely that will hapj)en <my you gel in SCNT is an earlytime soon. but cloning is the stage human ei11bryo. subject of a furiou s debate. ' Kil) it if you want,' Ka's President Bush is against it. challenged. 'but don't call it Sen. John Kerry, 0-Mass .. is just a bag of cells.' for it. Challenging is what Leon Advocates of therapeutic Kass does. As a professor at cloning, including scientific the University of Chicago and researchers. · biotech cumpa- autho( of five books and nies and disease groups, claim numerous articles. he chalthat so-called ·somatic cell lenges the notion that science nuclear tmnsfer· (SCNTl does should be free to produce anynot produce a human embryo. thing it cail in the name of Its slogan is ' no sperm. no 'progress.' life.' an attempt to remove any Leamed in the classics. phimoral onus from destroying losophy, literature and the the 'entity' to harvest stem Bible. as well as science. Kass cells for potentially lile-saving leads a movement- bmnded research. 'neo-conservative' by its foes Advocates contend that the - which sees a danger of SC:"'T prbcess - involving . unbridled science producing a removal of the nucleus from a society resembling that in female egg and replacing it Aldous Huxley's famed 1932 with the nucleus from a donor's novel ·Brave New World.· cell - produces ·something In that society, people were that has never existed before,· kept docile with mind-calming which will never be implanted drugs, babies were manufac- · in · a woman and therefore tured in· artificial wombs to should not be considered . fulfill society's needs for vari'human life.' · ous classes of work, and no West Nile season is here again R.S. and prevention of secondary M~SON COUNTY HEALTH infections such as pneuma- JEFFREY R. FOWLER, DEPARTMENT research on fruit flies, wonns one wanted for anything and mice suggest that >.arneexcept their inherent human day it might be possible to nature. Kass' opposition to cloning extend the maxmmm hfespan. and his role as adviser leading meaning that ·four. five ?r six Bush to restrict federal fund- gener.ttions mtght be altve at ing for embryonic stem-ceii one time.' He thinks that increased life researi:h has led adversaries to expectancy and an aging socibrand him 'anti-science' and declare he has ·a 16th' century ety already have had negauve effects on children and have sensibility. · In fact, I found him eamesl, lengthened adolescence and scholarly. widely informed. thl\1 lifespan extenston m1ght deeply moral and well-inten- make vigorous ·old' people tioned. Even if he is too con- reluctant to make way for the servative and pessimi!;tic. his young. or innovative ideas. Moreover, he worries that. are certainly concerns ' if people .:an look furwmu to thought-provoking. The exchange over SCNT living inddlnitely.they w1ll be was part of a larger discussion. less inclin ~d to build cathe· co-sponsored by the Alliance drals, writ~ the B-minor Mass . for Aging Research and the or write Shakespem-e's sonAmerican Association for the nets. · ·nme is a gift.· he said. :but Advancement of Science as the prospect of endless. tune part of its SAGE Crossroads program: on the desirability of has the possibility of underresearch into the causes of mining our taking time seriouslv and making it count.' In agmg. Kas' declared. ' I am not a Greek mythology. he notes. Luddite. I am not a hater of the immortal gods were bored science. I esteem modem sci- and busied themselves watchence and regard it as one of the ing the purposeful activities of great monuments to the mortals. Kass said that his presidenhuman intellect even a' I wontial council ha> no power to set der about some of the uses of . the technology.' · · · policy and that he would not Kass is specifically. worried advise curbs on ag mg · about the consequences of sci- research. but hopes that scienentific advances that will tilic se lf-regulation might move beyond conquering the 'somehow get control so th:n diseases of aging we can reap the benefits of Parkinson 's. research without paying the Alzheimer's. stroke and arthritis - to con- worst costs.' quering the aging process Having interviewed many itself and extending the maxi- aging researchers. I'd say that mum human lifespan from their ability to extend the I00 years to 130 or 150. human lifespan is not immiPublic health and medical . nem- particularly given curdiscoveries increased average rent funding priorities - and life expectancy in the United that Kass' concerns are largely States from 47 years in 1900 to speculative. But he's a deep 79 today. and scientists estimate thinker and they are fascinat· that if the diseases of aging ing to contemplate. (Monon Kondracke is execwere cured. life expectancy could go to 90 or so. utive editor of Roll Call, the But genetic and biochemical newspaper of Capitol Hill. J ---:-.- - - : - - - - - - - You can help reduce the POINT PLEASANT number of mosquitoes in With spring knocking at our your community by simply door. we once again must eliminating standing water. focus our attention to the where mosquitoes breed . • Dispose of any waste ongoing threat of West Ni1e ':'ims. West Nile encephali- that could hold water. such Its IS an mflammation of the as cans. containers and tires. brain caused by the mosqui• Drill holes in the bottom lo-borne West Nile virus. of trash receptacles and WNV is a close relative of recycling .bins. · •. Clean your home's roof St. Louis encephalitis and first appeared in New York gutters frequently, and check City in .l999. It is not known storm drains and . window how the .virus entered the United States. wells. WNV is transmined • Empty standing water from boats, trailers, toys. through the bite of a mosqui- wheelbarrows and pots. to that is carrying WNV Tum thetn over when not in Mosquitoes become infected use . with the virus by biting a • Do not allow water to wild bird that has the virus. Though birds are the prima- stagnate in swimming pools. ry host of w Nv, it is not water gardens. ornamental · or birdbaths . d pool s transmine directly from Ornamental pools should be birds to people. or through aerated or stocked with fi sh. person-to-person contact. Swimming pools should be majority of people who are infected with WNV cleaned and chlorinated show no symptoms. Some when not .in use. may experience mild sick- · • Inspect and change the ness, headache . or fever landscape of your property before making full recovery. to eliminate any standing However. WNV can cause water. Remember that in serious disease that affects warm weather. mosquitoes the brain in some individu- can breed in any puddle of als. particularly the elderly. water. even a teaspoonful. This disease can cause Now that you've eliminatpermanent neurological ed the mosquitoes' breeding damage. resulting in death. grounds, here are some ways Symptoms of WNV infec- to protect yourself from tion can be as mild as being bitten by a mosquito. headache. slight fever. • Inspect all window and swollen lymph glands. rash, door screens to be sure or as severe as high fever. they're "bug tight''. • Stav indoors at the times disorientation. still neck. muscle weakness. paralysis. when inosquitoes are most coma or death. prevalent - morning, dusk WNV has no spec itlc ther- and early evening. When apy or treatment. To date. you are outdoors. cover up · there are no prophylactic with long pants and a longtreatments such as vaccines sleeved shirt. · to protect against infection. • Use insect repellents. However, the sy mptoms and Repellents deter mosquitoes complications resulting from biting when applied from infection· can be treat- properly to exposed skin and ed. · clothing. In severe cases. intensive For more information supportive therapy is need- about protecting yourself ed, such as hospitalization and your family against and nursing care. airway mosquitoes , contact the management and respiratory Mason County Health support. intravenous fluids Department at675-3050. BY and wink ... He's such a joy." _G_A_L_L_I_P_O_L_I_S___T_w __ o Hemsley was born 12· ..REALLY? YOU'RE A SCOUT? Despite Bush's warning, can we trust Sudan? H(ER. ~ 2004 ,bY NEA , Inc. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley ·Our main concern in all stories is to be (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Friday, 111 Court Monday through Street, Pomeroy: Ohio. Periodical accurate. u you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. O~r main numbsr Is (740) 992-2156. Department extenelons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 . Reporter: J. Miles layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outtlde Slllea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 •4 ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 ..: ~ Circulation Dlotrl<l Mgr.: TBA. Ext 17 General Manager .. ...' . • Charlene Hoeflich, E)lt 12 E-moil: newaO my<lallyaentlnel .com Web: • • www.mydailysentlnel.ccim STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINSC#IMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM BASEBALL Member: ·The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmutar: Send address correc· lions \o The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , 45769. Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .......... , ..'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ....... .... . .. ..... so• Senior Citizen rates One month ...... .. . .... ·~.95 One year .. ...........'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Meigs County 13 Weeks .... '30.15 26 Weeks ............ ' 60.00 52 Weeks . ' .. ........' 11 B.BO Inside Rates Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'50.05 26 Weeks ...•100.10 52 Wooks ... '200.20 ~----------------------------~ Finally. attention is being paid to the killings, rapes and other evils of genocide in the Darfur region of Sudan. After only mildly rebuking Sudan President Omar al-Bashir on March 22, President Bush told him on April 7 that the Sudanese government 'must immediately stop local militias from committing atrocities against the local population and must provide unrestricted access to humanitarian aid agencies. I condemn these atrocities.' , And U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, after these atrocities had .been going on for 14 months. expressed . 'a deer. sense of foreboding' on Apnl 7. 'The international commu· nity cannot stand idle.' If the National Islamic Front government keeps banning humanitarian workers from Darfur. Annan said that 'the international community must be prepared to take switi and appropriate action. By 'action' in such situations I mean a continuum of steps, which may include military action.' Because of this pressure, on April 8, a 45-day cease-fire was arranged between the Sudanese government and two rebel groups. the Sudan Uberation Movement and the Justice and Equality Movement. But t~ Sudanese government has continually broken il> agreements, and accordingly, international vigilance and pressure must be maintained . Even now, the U.S . State Department reports continuing aerial bombardment and other military actions. encouraged by the Sudanese government, · Nat Hentoff following the cease-ftre. Meanwhile in Congress, Virginia Republican · Frank Wolf, who for years has personally visited countries to report on human rights abuses, has introduced a concurrent resolution in the House 'condemning the . Government of the Republic of Sudan for its attacks against innocent civilians in the impoverished Darfur region of western Sudan.' The resolution stands as he monitors the questionable cease-ftre. Wolf has been joined on the Senate side by Kansas Republican Sam Brownback, who has also been vigorously involved in protesting human rights crimes in a number of countries. He went to southern Sudan to interview Christian and animist black slaves who had been rescued from their Arab masters in the North. In focusing on the crimes against black non-Arab Muslim farmers in Darfur by the · Ardb · Muslim Janjaweed militia - supported by the Sudanese government - the Wolf-Brownback resolution charges that Sudanese government forces have 'engaged in the use of mpe as a weap<)n, alxlucted children. destroyed food and water systems and burned villages.' 'Nearly 3 million people are beyond the reach of aid agencies trying to provide assistance, and mortality rates in the Darfur region are catastrophic- possibly as high as 1.000 per week. There is no question that the Sudanese government is complicit in these attacks and they must be held responsible.' Doctors Without Borders the Nobel Peace Prize-winning medical humanitarian relief organization - reported that the region is the scene of 'catastrophic mortality rates.· ' Wolf tells me that if these atrocities are not definitively ehded - and conftrmed by aJ lowing international human rights workers on the scene he and Brownback plan to go to Darfur to see for themselves, and to help brinjl media coverage of this genoc1de. Also calling world attention to Darfur is Samantha Power. who won a Pulitzer Prize for one of the most important and haunting books of our time, "A Problem from Hell': America and the Age of Genocide' (HarperCollins, 2003) In an April 6 New York Times op-ed, she wrote that Sud.an ' ts desperate to see American sanctions lifted ... ' President Bush must use American leverage to demand that the government in Khartoum cease its aerial attacks. tem1inate its arms supplies to the Janjaweed and punish those militta accused of looting. rape and murder. ~The Europeans can help by urging the Security Council to refer the killings to the newly ~ated International Criminal -' ~ - - .... Court. Though the United States has been hostile to the court, this is one move it should not veto, as an investigation by the court could deter future massacres.· On April 7, Kofi Annan, admitting his and other world leaders' responsibility . for not having done more to prevent or stop the genocide (in Rwanda)' proposed a cmcially needed ·action plan to prevent genocide, involving the whole United Nations system.' Part of the multi-dimensional plan 'calls for both the U.N. Secretariat and the Security Council to keep the mandates and resources of all our peacekeeping forces under constant review. particularly with the threat of genocide in mind. and to be ready to reinforce them promptly when the need arises.' Regardless of whether the cease-ftre in Darfur holds, thi s plan must go forward for the future. · Annan pointed out that even now, U.N. peacekeepers 'are no longer restricted to using force only in self-defense. They are also empowered (to 'protect) local civilians threatened with imminent violence.' If that mandate had been in place in Rwanda 10 years ago, hundreds of thousands of lives would have been saved. (Nat Hentoff is a national/\· renowned authority on t/ze First Amendment and the Bill of Rights artd author a/sever· a/ books, including his current . work,, '711e War 011 the Bill (J[ Rights and the Gathering Resistance ' (Seven Stories Press, 2003). ~· ~ · .. ' • ·- · -' Cassandra Bowen, front right, has opened Tuppers Plains Car Wash on land purchased from the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation . The car wash opened for business last week. On hand for the ribbon-{;utting were Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets . Orange Township Trustee Wilbur Robinson. Betsy Hawthorne of Farmers Bank's Tuppers Plains office, Loretta Murphy, secretary of the Tuppers Plains . Regional Sewer District. Township Trustee Roger Ritchie , County Commissioner Mick Davenport. and Farmers Bank and CIC President Paul Reed. (Brian J. Reed) • ...:JJiii Guiding Hand children to represent Tri-County March of Dimes •Moderately Confused Car wash .opens Ilia. Betty Writesel · · Pomeroy www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page As -1>0 BY Fruits of science worry Bush's bioethicist ·t have to ask you. is Dolly a Tuesday,April2o,2oo4 local Guiding Hand students, .Jesse Frazier and Tia Hemsley will represent the March of Dimes campaign for the education and prevention of premature births. Both children were born premature, and have suffered severe health problems. Frazier was born . eight-weeks premature with the rare Kabuki Syndrome. This disease was fist discovered in Japan . There are less than I 00 known cases worldwide. Frazier, who now is five. years-old, has faced a number of surgeries to correct the problems caused by the syndrome, including kidney problems, cleft pallet repair. and the installation of a permanent feeding tube. Although he's small for his age, Frazier hasn't let his size stop him. · "Jesse I ights up our world,, said Lorna Montgomery. a nurse at G)Jiding Hand. " He defi~ nitely knows how to work a . crowd. He '11 blow kisses Spend from Page A1 few short weeks prior to the March 2 election. "I thought honesty was a good trait for judicial candi· dates," said Crow whose post· weeks early and only weighed two pounds and three ounces . The nineyear-old has cerebral palsy, developmental delays and is in a wheelchair. Sandy Thompson. a secretary at Guiding Hand, said, "Tia has such a bubbly personality. She wants 10 learn to do things herself. And, she . is the first student from our facility to take a rabbit to thi s year's Gallia County Junior Fair for 4-H." This year's March of Dimes eve nt for the TriCounty area. will be held at 3 p.m. , May 2 in Harmo~ Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The March of Dimes is a non-profit organization founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt . Its mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality. The organization annually holds an event to show support for its cause. Business Briefs Director retires MARIETTA- Thomas C. Vadakin has retired as , a director of Peoples Bancorp, Inc., effective at the April 8 annual meeting of shareholders: Vadakin \vas ,appointed Director Emeritus allhe regular board meeting. In other action at the annual meeting, shareholders reelected Robert E. Evans, Robert W. Price. Pau T. Theisen and Thomas J. Wolf to three-year term s as directors of the company. With Vadakin 's retirement. the company now has II direc- · tors. Shareholders also approved a proposal to amend Peoples Bancorp's Code of Regulations' 10 designate additional officers. clarify and separate roles of the officers, and establish a leadership director. Board Vice Chairman Joseph H. Wesel was named leadership director and will preside at meetings of the board in executive session when the chairman also holds an executive officer position. The Board also appointed Rhonda L. Mears as corporate · secretary. to replace Corporate Secretary Ruth Otto, who will retire. announcement was made at the Company's Annual Shareholders' Meeting held today at the Morris · & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis, Ohio. Also during the meeting, Steven B. Chapman, Robert H. Eastman and Jeffrey E. Smith were re-elected to the Board of Directors to each serve a three year term ending in 2007. MedConnex Patient Advocate announced GALLIPOLIS - Gina Bryant of Gallipoli s, was recently named the Patient Advocate of the MedConnex program through · the River Cities Community Health Coalition. MedConnex is a program that acquires free prescription maintenance medications through pharmaceutical companies for patients who qualify locally. A minimal application processing service fee is reguired for patients who are mterested and whose physician practices in Gallia, Jackson or Meigs counties. Bryant is a 1988 graduate of Southwestern High School where she took classes in business and computerized accounting~ A native of Gallia County and the daughGALLIPOLIS Ohio ter of Gene ·and Ann Elliott, Valley Bane Corp. she resides in Patriot with her [Nasdaq:OVBC] President husband, Robert, and their and CEO Jeffrey E. Smith two children. announced that the Board of The MedConnex offtce, Directors approved an located at Holzer Medical increase in quarterly cash Center in Gallipolis; is oj.Jen dividends of 5.5 percent. Monday through Friday from will 8:00 am until 4:30 pm. For Cash dividends increase to $.19 per share more info1mation. or if vou from $.18, per share payable have questions about ·the May I 0. 2004 to shareholders MedConnex program, please of record April26, 2004. The call Bryant at (740) 441-3913. Report dividend Local Briefs Conferences Thursday Advisory lifted PO~TLAND - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District TUPPERS PLAINS has lifted a boil advisory Eastern Local School District isued for customers on will hold parent/teacher con- Tornado Rd. from Portland ferences from 4 to 7 p.m. on Road and . including Hoback Thursday. Parents should call Road in Lebanon and Su_tton the respective school office· Townships. Results of a to schedule appoin tments. water sample are considered .. safe . primary expense report changed print advertising from the Brown Publishing Company, very little - only $6,837. Craw's pre-primary . which mns many newspapers expense report shows that he in southeast Ohio including spent $49,799. His total cam- the Athens Messenger. paign expenditures were Milt Nuzum. a Mariella $56,636, the bulk of which Municipal in Judge was spent on public relations Washing.ton County. reported firms and advertising. Crow only $4,474 in pre-primary spent $12,051 to purchase spending while his post pri- mary expense report said he spent more than $21,363. The bulk of this went toward $13,7 10 in mailings from Printing Richardson Corporation. Nuzum spent $2,412 on adv,ertising from the Parkersburg News. Clark Col lins, an Ironton Municipal Judge in lilY PIYIEIT Plll* $1111WI ·$11 PEIIIITII n1•1 YUI ............ Land bansfas POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers in real e>tate: Charlotte Knight Dillard, · Roger F Dillard. to Mark Edward Dillard, Mary Dillard. deed . Chester. Joseph W. Pullins. E. Faye Pullins, Edythe F Pullin s. to American General Finance, sheriff 's deed , Orange. · . Terry Moore. Linda Moore. to Ohio Power Co .. r.ight of way. Village of Syracuse. · Johnson, · Bruce Elizabeth John son. to Tuppers Plain s-Che ster Water District. right of way, Lebanon . Albert E. Lawson . Susan K. Lawson; to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. · Richard Allen. Randon Allen. to TP-CWD: right of way, Lebanon. Christine D. Robinson. Patrick Belt. to TP-CWD. ri ght of way, Lebanon. Eugene G. Long. Viola Y. Long. to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. Sarah Mahlman. H.P. Parker Mahlman. to TPCWD. right of way, Lebanon . Geraldine Varney to TPCWD. right of way. Lebanon. _ Lawrence Hayman .. Jennie Hayman. to TPCWD. right of way. Lebanon. Sarah Mahlman. H.P. Parker. to TP-CWD. right of way, Lebanon . Daniel A. Lawrence, Howard M. Lawrence. Jr.. to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. Rubert J. Lawrence. Julie Lawrence. Julie Thompson, to TP-C WD. right of way. Lebanon . Michael Evans, Sharlee Evans, to TP-CWD. right of way, Lebanon. Donna Burn s, Ru sse ll Ray Burns, to TP-CWD. right of way. [,ebanon . ·odessa Proffitt to TPCWD, right of way. Lebanon. Eddie A. H llpp . Sharon Hupp, to TP-CWD. right of way. Lebanon. Gerald Moore, Karen Moore . to TP-CWD .. right · of way; Lebanon . Jon Richard VanMeter, Lenea A. VanMeter, to TPCWD, right of way, Lebanon. John W. VanMeter. Betty V. VanMeter, to TP-CWD, right of way, Lebanon . Carl S. Morris . Kathleen J. Morris, to TP-CWD , right of way, Sutton. Ted Smith. Krista Smith, to TP-CWD. right of way, Sutton. Charles Ty son Mugrage . . Charles to Mugrage, to Charles Tyson Mugrage. Lori D. M ugrage , deed. Kenneth D. Doty, Sarah Doty. to Samuel Lee Kern. Peggy Jean Kern . deed. Bedford. A. Kok er, Richard Barbara C. Koker, to FiN National Acceptance, deed. Sullun. Slip from Page A1 ODOT hasbatlled sl ips in the Antiquity area adjacent to the Ohio River for some time. "Recent excessive rain and resulting hig h water has further aggravated an existing ~lip at this location." Lawrence County. was another candidate· who reported only $4,710 spent in his pre-primary expense report . In the two weeks leading up to the election. Collins spent $42.462 mainly on newspaper advertising and mass mailing. Robert Dri scoll, an assis· Kenneth Swann to TPCWD. right of way, Salisbury. James L. Legg. Kandice R. Legg, to TP-CWD, right of way, Salisbury. , Jan Parkt;J. Donna Parker. to TP-CWD, right of way. Salisbury. Robert Jeffers. Pamela N. Jeffers . to TP-CWD, right of way, right of way, Columbia. . Thaddeus Dye. Linda G . Dye. to TP-CWD. right of way. Columbia. L. Beegle. Roger Marvien.e E. Beegle. to TP· CWO. right of way, Lebanon. Freeda L. Wells to Freeda L. Wells, Willi am Foster Well s. deed. Oli ve. Christopher G. Allen to Paula R. Allen. deed , Scipio. Douglas L. Miller 10 Delilah J. Ritchie . deed. Salisbury . Freeda L. Wells. to Freeda L Wells , William Foster Wells, deed, Olive. Christopher G . Allen, Paula R. Allen. deed. Scipio, L. Miller, Dougla s Delilah J. Rithcie. deed . Village of Middleport. Edna M. Nance to Ralph E. Cundiff. Jr .. Lois J . Cundiff, deed, Chester. Joyce Vance. Donna Jean Vance. Ro semary Vance. to Alec Cole. Kell y Cole. deed. Scipio. Emma Jane Walton. Jane Walton. to Scutt Walton. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Ferris M. · Ju stis. Margaret Ju stis . to Alma James Davidson. Davidson. deed..Lebanon. Glenn R. Lawson. Eleanor ~. Law so n, to Bruner Land Co.. In c .. deed, Olive. Manda L. Eastman to Theresa Ann Shaffer. There sa Ann Eastman, affidavit. Bedfo rd. · Countrytyme ALC, Ltd .. to Samuel C. Hutchin so n, deed, Letart. Edith Gerldene Blevins. Edith G. Blevin s. deceased. to Arlin Lenuard Blevin s, Jr. , Ronald Elbert Blevins. Ri chard Neal Blevins , - certificate · of transfer, Salem . Jan A. Parker. Donna L. Parker, to John Helgeso.n, Tawny Helge son. deed, Orange. Ema E. fox, deceased, Lewi s J. Fox, deceased , to lola Fox Howell. Ruth Fox Douglas, deed , Salisbury; Ruth Fox Douglas , lola Fox Howell, Roy V. Howell , to Jeffrey D. Howell. Leonard C. Lyons, deed, Salisbury. Lawrence L. Driggs, Eyvonne Driggs. James W. Morris , Judy L. Morr(s. deed. Olive.· Elmo F. Smith. Elmo Smith, Virginia D . Smith. to Elmo F. Smith and Virginia D. Smith. affidavi t. Bedford. Virginia D. Smith . Elmo F. Smith. Elmo Smith. to Elmo F. Smith and Virginia Smith. affidavit. said Filson . "We will now have to evaluate the damage and work to find a solution." ODOT cannot determine al thi> time when the road will reopen, she aded . "Our highest priority Is to maintain the safety of those traveling Ohio's roadways." said Filson . "However. we arc. committed to opening this route as quickly as is safe ly possible ." .County tant Athen s Prosecutor. repartee! $8.561 in sp,ending prior to the post primary filing where he spent $8.05-1 mainl y on advertising and printing costs. .Incidentally. Robert Bennett, who ran unopposed in the Democratic primary. reported $2.331 in expenditures. I. �• ' • .PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tue~day, Apri1 Miller edges Southern, Page B2 "Tigers roll past Tribe, Page B6 20, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE l Local.Stocks Col- 32.68 DuPont - 44.99 DG -18.77 Federal Mogul - .36 Ganne!t- 90.06 General Electric - 31 ,10 GKNLY - 4.50 Harley Davidson- 58.51 Kmart - 46.35 Kroger- 16.97 Ltd- 20.33 ACI-32.30 AEP- 30.65 Akzo- 37.67 Ashland Inc.- 45.53 BBT-33.76 BLI-14.64 Bob Evans- 32.25 BorgWarner -1:16.50 City Holding - 32.93 Champion- 4.7 1 Charming Shops - 7.39 ' NSC -21.89 Oak Hill Financial - 32.40 Bank One- 51.56 OVB-35.00 Peoples - 25.25 Pepsico - 55.07 Premier- 8.80 Rocky Boots - 26. 13 RD Shell - 50.1 0 Rockwell - 34.59 Sears - 41 .92 SBC -24.41 AT&T -18.85 USB- 25.99 Wendy's- 40.52 Wai-Mart - 58.37 Worthington - 19.05 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc. of Gallipolis. Tuesday, April2o, 2004 OSU baseball 'will retire Arlin's No. 22 jersey ~ l City of Clleetar MEIGS CouNTY UNCLAIMED FuND$ AccouNTs Bunflll Everett E. Indiana St Gaul Richard Gillialan Carolyn, PO Box 133 2004 l;lty of Lang011llle Simmons Matilda J . 6974 Pilol Knobe Rd City of Long BoHom Daughter yearns to drive despite moms trepidation DEAR ABBY: My 14-yearold daughter. "Michelle." wants to take driver's education next year when she's in the lOth grade. Most of her friends will be taking the Dear class. I explained to her that Abby so afraid something will happen while she's behind the wheel, I don't want to sign for the class or her permit. Michelle has assured me that she's responsible and leges will be forfeited. would never drive without (I) Should I get a traffic my consent. She says I should ticket, I agree to pay for the trust her. She 's a great child- ticket, as well as the differa' straight-A student and very ence in the insurance premitrustworthy. I do trust her, but urn for as long as the premiI can't get over my fear of um is in effect. (2) I agree to pay for damlosing her. She says she understands, but I see the hurt ages that I incur not covered in her eyes whenever she tries by insurance. to talk to me about it. . (3) At no time wjill I ever Yesterday a boy in a nearby drink alcoholic beverages and city, driving with only his . drive. nor will there ever be permit, was in an accident any in the car. that killed seven children - · (4) I will not drive the car ages 15 and under. I'm sure until I and all passengers have the boy's parents trusted their buckled up, son or they wouldn't have (5) I will keep the car I 'signed for his permit. Now drive clean, inside and out, be they have to live with this. I aware of its needs for gas, oil, don'tthink I could handle the etc., and wax it as needed. guilt. I'm afraid if I sign, I have read the above agreeMichelle may drive the way ment and sign it in accorthat boy did and wind up in a dance with the rules. fatal accident. Children aren't Signed, perfect. Sometimes they do ( ) Child things they shouldn't. ( ) Parent Am I doing the right thing' Date: Please help me, Abby.- PRODear Abby 1s written by TECTIVE MOM. GLEN, Abigail Van Buren, also MISS . known as Jeanne Phillips, DEAR PROTECTIVE and was founded by her moth· . MOM: Much as you might er, Pauline Phillips. 'write wish to, you cannot "protect" Dear Abby at a child by keeping her igno- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. rant. In her driver's education Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA class she will learn basic rules 90069. · of the road, including how to safely operate an automobile under strict supervision. After that, some states, including your own, place significant restrictions on teenage drivers. Only at age 18 is a person entitled to apply in Mississippi for a full, !JnTestricted one-year license. . If you wish to add restrictions of your own, the option is yours, particularly if the car is yours. I suggest making a contract with her that stipulates what grade average she must maintain to keep her driving privileges, limiting the number of passengers she can transport, and also setting distance limits. A version of the following contract has appeared in my column before: DRIVING CONTRACT I ( ), agree to the stipulations stated below granting me the privilege of driving. If. at any time, I violate this agreement, my driving privi~ I'm 1 Hall Randall K, Route 1 Hall Randall K, Rt 1 High Voltage Investment Club. 46939 SR 248 . Mackin Robert J, Rr 1 Newlun H. St Rt 124 Rice Claire, Route 3 Suttle Greta. 33550 Perry Rd Bailey lester B. 810 S 4th Av ClarK Joann, 572 High St Dawson Errold. Rr 1 Ounon Margaret, 365 South 5th Ave . Gard Michael T, 38475 Leading Ck Rd Giordano Doris J, 276 Sycamore St The following is a list of current or former county residents who had unci&Imed mnds worth 550 or more reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds within the past year. Check for your name and your relatives and friends' names in this year's list. Owners ' names are listed under the hometown of the last known address reported to the Division. The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed F~ds · 77 South High Street, 10 Floor Columbus, OH 43115-6108 Jefferis Paul H, 291 N Front Ave #206 Lemley Betty, Route #1 L1ttle Clarence. 443 Sycanlore St little Irma, 443 Sycamore St · little John, 443 Sycamore St Mackin Mackin Mackin Mackin City of Portland If you see a possible name match. go to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Web site at www.com.state.oh.us and click on the Treasure Hunt icon. Follow the directions to print your claim form. Complete the tonn and mail it with a copy of the required proofto: City of Mlddlepon Ellen E. Rr 1 Florence, Rr 1 Richard, Rr 1 Teresa. Rr 1 Remember: The accounts listed here are only those $50 or more received in the last year,''so even if you don 't see your name here, check out the Web site at www.com.state.oh.us for a full list of owners. MajOfVIcki, 1&1 Railroad St Priddy Bartara. Rt 1 Reuter Frances E. 850 Maple St Rice Sidney, Rr 1 Rickard Gertrude, 866 S Third Ave Rickard Gertrude, 866 S Third St Romines Mary, 1100 Powell St Apt 305 Russell James. Deport HI Russell Margt, Deport HI SantorO Thomas E, 839 S 2nd f!t,11e Sauer Richard D. 35876 Leading Crk Rd Scally Yllonne, 1BO ,Garfield St Searles Rosa M, 689 Beech St Sharon Mary, 809 2nd Ave Thomas Mrs Woodrow, clo Polly BO'Mand Ward Jerry W. 192 Beech St Welsh Mary E, 55 South 3rd St If you do not have access to the Internet, names and addresses of unclaimed accounts adveriised in prior years are on file with your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts of less than $50. The Division will also search for accounts in names not appearing on · those lists, Send a list of complete names, along with the Ohio counties in which they may have lived, to the above address. We will provide claim forms for possible matches : The Ohio Department of Commerce Bob Taft City Dl Pomeroy Aaa Drilling School, Debbie Sexton 52 Walnut St A11erion Perla, 212 Union A11e AVerion Perla G, 212 Union Ave · Bailey Lois GEstate, 211 213 E 2nd St Bartels William J, Rr 3 Baxter John, 39252 Rock Springs R Beck~r John H, Unton Alie Becker Lewis, Union Ave Becker- Wm F, Union Ave · Bowers Elwood E. Rt 3 Brown Harold D, PO Box 704.210 W Main St Brown Lynnsa. 200 1/2 West Main 51 Arold 0 Brown Ods Inc Buck Mary, 38690 St Rt 1.24 cJo Harold Burt Buck Mary M Canterbury Lucille, Main St Davis Emma L Estate, 32593 Rose Hill Rd Davis Kenneth R, 30282 Dyesvllle Rd . Dillard Oave, 39604 State Rt 143 Eblin Chas W, Rr 1 Eblin Mary M, Rr l Folmer Mall E. 1562 Nye Alie Fowler Carl M, Buttermil St Freeman Richard, 1610 Lincoln Hts Fyffe Lawre,nce K. 42788 SR 6B1 Garrett Thelma, 93171 Hysell Run Rd GHmore Elza, 1648 Lincoln Hts Gloeckner Ruth. Rr 1 Hendrix Trudy, PO Box 21 Da•ld L. Moore Jennette Bradley Superintendent Director L-----------------------.J Hobstetter George, 400 Lincoln Hill Holt" William R, Rr 1 Houdashelt Charles R. Route 2 Houdashelt Mary B, Route 2 Hysell Oorotl1y, Rr 1 Ingels Earl F, Rt 3 · Jeffers stacy, 37270 vance Rd Justice Brian, 33841 Hysell Run Rd Justis Lucy, Forest Run Justus Eliz V, Rr 1 Kerns William, Minersville St King Clyde 0, Rr 1 Kuhl Bessie 0 Landermllk L, 11 1 Forest Run Landennllt V, Rr 1 Maag Helen E, Route 1 Maag Helen E, Rr 1 Marcum Connie J, Route 3 Mcgraw Hellen L, 37900 Holley Rd Mckee Ralph Herbet, Main St Nease Jo.an E, 34675 Tr 3B2 ' Neese Richard P, 34675 Tr 382 ., Anderson Roger D, 1905 Ne Emerson Davis Aspray, 693 Hood Fellener AnnaL. 732 112 4th 51 S Goski Sylvia, 163 Winchel St Hunt Gerald F, 1607 Ne 142nd Ave Kilbane Sara, 4206 W 140 St No11en G. Rr 2 Price .Curtis E. 29261 Sellers Ridge Proffitt James, 54551 St Rte 33 Richard Gerald K, 115 Ne 73rd AYe c/o Tracy · Shaffer Michael A. 191 Heather Lane Shaffer Wendy A, 191 Heather Lane Toriello Paulina . 8105 Sw Elmwood St Welby June, 181 1 Nw Couch St Yost Margaret I, Rr 1 "City of Racine Adams Roger, PO Box 369 c/o J D Drilling Amos John M. PO so .. 369 5th St Atki"ns Carolyn, PO Box B61 Callicoat AMa L, 50330 Ours Rd Campbell Rober!, PO Box 177 Cama.han James W , PO Box 458 Christiansen Betty, 2103 Kentucky St Crisp Alan. Po Bx 826 Crisp Lori, Po Bll 826 Culler Hcillie, 470 S Walnut St E11ans Johnie F. PO Box 277 Farmers Bank And. 24265 Rowe Rd Foltrod Jack E. Route 1 Hoback Nancy E. Rr 1 Box 60 Joseph Rose. PO Box B12 Main St Justice Brenda, 25004 Apple Grove Dorcas Rd · Justice Dan, 25004 Apple Gro11e Oorc'as Rd Lyons Gretta . Rr 1 Manuel Les ter P, 48790 Manuel Rd Markins Kenneth 0. 45890 S R 124 Mcdonalds, 44040 Yost Rd Mcdonalds, 44060 Yost Rd Mikt~lecky Thomas. 807 Ohio St Mills Roscoe, 44040 Yost Rd Mills Roscoe, 44060 Yost Rd Schifano Angelica A. 2402 Douglas Alie Shain Robert S, PO Box 446 Yeauger Jennifer And, 24265 Rowe R? ·Ohio high . schoolboys ' baseball poll . City of R-.clavllle Governor 'L t, Governor Vennari Martha, 42015 Seneca Dr Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E Memonal Dr Weaver Marie, Foust Run Whitlock Joseph. 316 Hitzgall Norris Northrop Dodge, 33641 Hysell Run Rd Parfitt Gladys I, 227 Union St Payne L.ois, 36071 Wolf Pen Rd Priddy Gary L, 32719 Hysell Run R Pullins Loris R, Route 3 Reed David F, Rr t Ridgeway Crystal, 37607 Te>eas Rd Ridgeway Jeff, 37607. Texas Rl;i Roush Rebecca, 300 Mulberry Ave Apt 35 Russell Paul, Spring St Scharfer Erma L, Rr 1 Scott Paul W, Route 3 Shorr Phylis, Mulberry St Smith Kim, 39604 State Rt t43 Stafford Herbert, 36071 Wolf Pen Rd Stahl Marjorie, Rr 1 Stahl Nora, Rr 1 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, PO Bo>e 269 Vaughan Elizabeth J, PO Box 84 c:lo Vaughns Beauty Salon Adams Bonnie, Rl 1 Ac;lams Dale , Rl i Car Care Center, 68662 St Rt 124 Cowdery Tina , 68662 St Rt124 Ford Motor CrEtdit Co Grate Herbert II. 40040 Stale Rte 7 COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel ol coaches rates Ohio high school boys baseball teams in tl1e first of five regular· season polls of 2004 for The Assoc iated Press (by Ohio High School Athletic Association divisions. with first-place votes in parentheses. recordS at lime of voting): DIVISION I I. Spring. Nor~h (7) . 9-0 .... 121 2, Celina (1) . . 11-2 .... ...77 3~ Hamilton (2) .. 8·1 . .. ..... 70 4, Fremont Ross {1) . . . . B-1 . . ... .. 68 5, Cin . St. Xav1er {1) . 7·2 ....... 60 6, Cle. St. Ignatius (1) . . . 9~1 54 7, Sylvania Sou1h11iew (1) . B-0 . 53 8 , Cin . AndersOn (2) .. 10·1 .. 50 9. Dublin Scioto (I) . . . .. 7-0 .. .... 47 10, Gahanna Lincoln .... 7-1 ....... 42 DIVISION II 1, Hebron Lakewoocl (10) . 10·0 .. , .. ,.99 2, Cuya FaJis Walsh Jesu~ (5) 5·1 ... ... ...84 3, Chagrin Falls Kenston (2) 5·0 ...... ...63 4, Vermilion (2) . . . 7-0 ......... 57 5, Washington CH (3) . , .. 8-0 . 48 6, Tlpp City Tippecanoe . . 9-3 .. ... 44 7. Bellefontaine .. 7-1 .. .... ....40 B. Ottawa-Glandorf . . .. 6-1 ...38 9, Lima Bath. . . . . . .... 7-2 .... ., ...36 10, Del. Buckeye Valley ... 9·0 ... .... ,.35 DIVISION Ill 1 , Bucyrus (6) . 8-0 .... .•132 2, Chill. Zane Trace (5) ... 6-D . .... .. 103 3, W. Lafayet1e Ridgewood 8-1 ... . 101 4, Perry (3) . . 6-2 .. ... .. 100 5, Hano'lier United Local . . 7-1 .....93 6, Coldwater (5) . . .. 9·2 .. .. 63 7, Louis'liille Aquinas , . . . . 4·0 ... ... 49 8, Bucyrus Wynford . 5·1 ..... .....45 9, Wheelersburg (2) . 10-0 . . .. .44 10, Gates Mills Gilmou r . 3-0 ... .... ...39 DIVISION IV 1, Cin . Country Day (8) ... 7-0 .......... 167 2, Newark Cath. (B) .. . 8-1 ... .. ..... 131 3. N. Lewisburg Triad (1) .. 11-2 ... , ... 120 4, Edon {2) . , . . . .. 9·2 ... . .. 115 5. Def. Ayers'liille ... 7-4 ..... ... 112 6, Strasburg-Franklin (1) . 8-1 ...... 99 7, MonJpetier (2) 9-2 ........96 8, Sycamore Mohawk .. 4-2 .. ... ...63 9, Maria Stein Marion Locai4-0 . ...,..... 58 10, Tiffin Cal11ert . . 8·0 .... ... ...46 Neff Herbert F Jr, PO Box 208 Sams Judith, Rt 1 Schul Herman, Route 1 Talbott Linda A, Rr 1 City of Rutland Anderson Anna l, Rr 1 Barley Donna, 32925 Sidehill Rd Bratton Ghelc:ie. 36702 New Lima Rd Cohee Nancy Shera, 32654 Mccumber Rd Collins Hilda, 36220 Zion Rd Courelle Martha M. 65 Plerlmount Jinks Lawrence, 69 Mccumber Rd A Long Helen. Route 1 Oliver Beatrice. Rr 1 Paquette Chaplin, 93 Library City of SyracuM Dempsey Ronda , PO Box 312 ReLish Randy T, PO Box 179 William J L, Rr 1 ' ' Thank you from 1;he bottom of my heart. In 1996 I had the symptoms, but could not believe that I was having a heart attack. Lee slam pulls · Cubs away from Reds, 8-1 Almost immediately upon arrival at O'Bleness, I was surrounded by .the emergency department ~taff. Things happened fast. The doctors and nurses got me stabilized, ran lots of tests and admitted me to the cardiac care unit for more extensive testing and CHICAGO (AP) - Derrek Lee hit a grand slam, leading Matt Clement and the Chicago Cubs to an 8-l win over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday. With Chicago leading 3-l in the seventh inning, Lee connected off reliever Ryan Wagner, sending a drive into the right-field bleachers. It was Lee's fourth career grand slam and first with the Cubs. Clement (2- I) settled down after a rocky first inning to allow one nin on four hits in 6 l-3 innings. · . The right-hander retired II batters in a row and 15 out of 16 at one point, striking out si~ and walking four. , . Aramis Ramirez h1t hts .fifth homer of the season. Corey Patterson added a tworun single for the Cubs and Alex Gonzalez had three hits and scored twice. · Wagner allowed five runs without recording an out. diagnosis. I received wonderful care. They told me I would be transferred to Colum. ' bus where I had a heart catheterization and stem placement. My heart doctor told me the team at O'Bleness saved my life. In fact he said, 'They really know what they're doing down there in Athens.' I told everyqne what my cardiologist said and how much I • appreciated the. wonderful care I received. I felt like I had a new lease on life and I still feel that way. A lot of people at O'Bleness had my best interest at heart and I thank them from the bottom of mine." Nina Kirk ' Heart arrack survivor .. • Proud to be apart of ; your life. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital · Su'bscribe today" 992-2155 "Hotpi~ Dri\'1, Atbcua, OH 45701·2.302 (740)593·5551 • www.obltnm.org • COLUMBUS · (A P) Former Ohio State pitcher Steve Arlin, who helped lead the Buckeyes to their only national cham piclilship in ! 966, will have his No. 22 jersey retired between games of a doubleheader Saturday against Michigan at Bill Davis Stadium. Arlin is considered the top pitcher in Ohio State history and one of the greatest pitchers at the College World Series. In 1965 , facing elimination· against Washington State, Arlin struck out a CWS-record 20 batters in a 15-inning. l-0 victory. The next year, the Buckeyes won the title with Arlin on the mound in five of the team 's six games, twice beating topseeded Southern California. Arlin had a two-year record of 24-3 and held OSU marks . for victories and strikeouts (294) until 1999. His .889 win percentage is the best in school hi story. He led the nation in strikeouts as a sophomore with 165 and went 13-2. The next year he went Il-l as Ohio State won the national title. Arlin, who went on to pitch six seasons with the San Diego Padres, was a two-time first team All-American and All-Big Ten selection and still holds two CWS records. He was the MVP of the 1966 CWS. Now living in San Diego. Arlin will attend Saturday's games and will accept a framed jersey. ' ' ~---- ~--- Prep Softball Southern girls crush Miller with 16 hits BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes have finally been swinging good bats and came storming out of the gate Monday to the tune of 16 hits in a 20·8 win over the Miller Falcons. The girls varsity Tri- Valley .Conference softball win at Star Mill Park was the second league win for Jenny Warner had a one-out single. !=oach Scott Wolfe's club (2-5 over- Katie Sayre walked. Joanne Pickens all, 2-4 league). Miller falls to 2-5 , 2- had an RBI double, Brooke Kiser an 4. RBI single and Ashley Roush a 6·3 Miller took the iead early and groundout. That forced home a run. Southern chased them down . Toth Emily Hill walked then Nicki Tucker singled to lead otf the game. Mallory had a booming two-run double to Altier reached on an error, then two give SHS a S-2 lead. walks forced home a run, and anothMiller scored a single run in the er scored on another walk. third inning, but winning pitcher Southern came back in the first Brooke Kiser pitched her way .out of With five runs and never looked back. the jam, the score 5-3 Southern. Southern broke the game open in their half of third inning when Kiser singled and advanced on an error. Hill reached on an error. and Tucker hit one off the left fielder's glove to knock in two r.uns. Holly Duff walked. Deana Pullins reached on an error to lo~d the bases, and Warner was hit with a pitch to knock home a run. then Katie Sayre had a base Please see Southem, Bl · Dillon traded to Pats BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Running back Corey Dillon got his w.ish Monday, finally leaving a Bengals team that hasn't won in 13 years. The running back wound . up on a championship team. Di lion was traded to the New England Patriots for a second-round draft pick, ending his stellar and stonny career with Cincinnati. The Bengals built their struggling franchise around him in the I990s, but tired of his complaining and lobbying to go somewhere else. One of the NFL's most accomplished backs now gets to resuscitate his career with the defending Super Bowl champions, who filled their most glaring need in exchange for the 56th overall pick. "I think everybody pretty much broke even," Dillon said. "We're talking about the New England Patriots. l'hey' re the defending Super Bowl champs. They got exactly what they wanted. I guess Cincinnati got exactly what they wanted. Corey Dillon got exactly what he wanted. I'm haP,PY· It's a good deal all around, I think. ' Dillon. 29, wasn't happy during the Bengals' renaissance season under coach Marvin Lewis. While the Bengals stayed · in playoff contention, Diflon groused about his lack of carries and lobbied for a trade . "I set a couple of records in Cincinnati, so I'm always going to have Please see Dillon. Bl Be,ngals runn ingback Corey Dillon heads upfield for a short gain, du ri ng the second quarter, against the Arizona Cardinals, Nov. 2, 2003, in Tempe, Ariz, The Cincinnati Bengals traded running back Corey Dillon to the New England Patriots for a second-round draft pick. (AP) · Cincinn~ti • Appeals court Belpre's blocks Clarett Robertson Adams from entering NFL pitches Eagles no hits draft this weekend over Lancers Prep Softball Meigs· ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent BY TUPPERS PLAINS - Katie Robertson pitched a one-hitter and had 10 strikeouts as she led the high flying Eastern Eagles to a 8-0 shut-out win over the Federal Hocking Lancers Monday night i·n girls' Tri- Valley Conference Hocking division softball play at Eastern High SchooL p Eastern is now 9-3 overall and has. n't skipped a beat since losing its • I, band students to a trip last Thursday. After a scoreles s first inning, a' •' Eastern plated two in the second inning. With two out, Brittany Bissell singled, Sara Barringer had an RBI Robertlon double, then Danielle Carroll had an RBI double for a 2-0 EHS lead. Robertson was well on her way to a great outing and with the exception of a walk and hit batter was perfect through three innings. A B, Russell double broke up the no-hit bid in the fourth inmng, but Robertson was still very much in contrOL Eastern scored a si ~gle run in the second inning when Jenny Armes walked, stole two bases, and ·scored on a 1-3 groundout by Krista White. Eastern added two in the fourth when Kayla Siders singled, Bissell had an RBI single, Carroll reached on fielder's choice, and Casey Smith doubled, the score 5-0. Eastern scored one in the fifth and two in the si,xth inning,the score 8-0 , . n . Please see Easles, Bl BY LARRY NEuMEISTER Associated Press STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lytribune .com BELPRE - Just three days removed from Joey Haning's no-hitter against Federal Hocking. the shoe switched feet Monday. Belpre hurler Jessi Adams pitched a complete game nohitter, and her Lady Eagles defeated Meigs S-0 in Tri Valley Conference softball action. Belpre (3-5) evened its conference record at 3-3, while Meigs (5-5) fell to 5-3. Adams allowed just two walks and struck out three . Meigs starting and losing pitcher Samantha Cole walked seven and struck out five -in four innings of work. Haning threw the final two innings and struck out a pair of batters. Adams helped herself at the plate by going 2-4 with a double and run batted .in . Teammates Aubree Miller Please see Meigs, Bl NEW YORK - Maurice Clarett's bid to jump to the NFL was blocked Monday by a federal appeals court that left open the possi~ility he cou ld enteJ a supplemental draft. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals put on hold a lower-court de<:ision to allow the former Ohio State star and other .. thlete s. liJ..e Southern California's Mike William,. tn enter this weekend's draft. Player> are barred from the NFL until three years after high school graduation under current lea~ue rules . The appeals court said it stayed the earlier ruhng to s e~feguard the NFL from Ctarett' harm and to ensure a more thorough review. Its final opinion will probably be issued after the draft, perhaps weeks from now. Any potential harm to Clarett would be lessened by the NFL's agreement to hold a ~upp l emental draft if the appeals court later ruled in his favor. the court added. The ruling came on the same day Williams filed his own lawsuit in federul court in Manhattan . saying the NFL had issued conflicting statements about eligibility for the draft, thus causing him to 'ao;ritice his college career. Williams hired an agent. which usuall y means a player cannot return to play in college. But Williams ' college coach. Pete Carroll, said it was' possible the wide rece iver could return to schooL "We ' ll continue to help our guy out , just like we did when he was making hi' decision ." CarrQll said. "Nothing · uefmiti,·e h'" bee n declared by the N@.twA . Some step' Please see Clarett. Bl �The Daily Sentinel Page B2 • Tue~day, April 20, 2004 · www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday; April 20, 2004 ' Prep Baseball Eastern falls to Fed Hock BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS - Despite a good effort, rhe Eastern Eagles boys varsity baseball team fell to league nemesis Federal Hocking 7-1 Monday night during TriValley Conference baseball action at Eastern High School. Federal Hocking plated two runs in the first on a Grimm walk , a Springer double. and Barnhart RBI single. the score 2-U Federal. The Lancers went up 3-0 in the fourth When Willis singled arid scored on an error. 3-0. Gandee rode home aboard a two-run Grimm home run in the fifth inning. then the Lancers added three more in the seventh inning for the 7-1 finale. Eastern scored its run when Corey Shaffer doubled and scored on a Matt Morri> single. Cundiff was the winning pitcher with four strikeouts and one walk. Goeglein suffered the lo" despite a good effort. He was relieved by Jon Owens in the seventh. They fanned none and walked four. Eastern hitters were Chris Myers two sin gles. Ke nAmsbary a single. Terry Durst a single. Shaffer a double and si ng,le, Morris a single. and Owen a single . Federal Hocking hitters were Poston two singles. Gandee a single, Grimm a single and home run. Springer a double and sin·gle. Barnhart a single. Little a single. and Willi s two single s. Eastern host Vinton County Tuesday. Federal Hocking 8, Eastern 1 "Federal HOcking Eastern 200 120 3 - 6 70 000 1 00 0 - 180 WP-Cund1H and Poston. LP·Goeglein and Durst. Meigs held scoreless at Belpre· STAFf REPORT sports@ myda;lytribune.com ____;____.:..__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ BELPRE - Belpre J,litcher Tom Wolfe held Meigs to just two h1ts during a 3-0 TriValley Conference baseball victory Monday. The win gave Belpre (7-1) sole possession of the Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division at 7-0. Meigs (8-2) fell to 7-1 in the Ohio. Wolfe threw a complete game: he struck out sevt;n and walked three in earning the win. Mike Davis suffered the loss on the mound. He struck out six and issued five free passes. Davis gave up just four hits, three of those · belonged to Shane Colvin. Meigs plays host to Galli a Academy today while Belpre is at St. Mary's. Belpre 3, Meigs 0 Meigs 000 000 Belpre 201 000 WP - Tom Wolle. LP - Ml~e Davis. 0 -023 x -341 Falcons edge Tornadoes, 3-1 BY Scorr.WoLFE · the inning, The Tornadoes fought back with one and threatened by leaving the tying runs on base. Patrick Johnson tripled to lead off the RACINE - It come down to fundamental inning and scored on a passed balL With one baseball and whomever inade the least mis- out, Chris Tucker singled and Brad Crouch singled with Tucker advancing to third on a ·takes. passed ball, however, he and Crouch were left Monday night. Miller made just two errors stnmded on the corners, the score 3-1 Miller. and received a good pitching effort to post a Southern put two runners on in the sixth 3·1 victory over the Southern Tornadoes durand on in the seventh, but they too were left ing Tri-Valley Conference varsity boys basestranded. ball action at Star Mill Park . Southern falls 2Southern hitters were led by Brad Crouch 8 overall and 0-6 in the conference. with two singles, Patrick Johnson a triple, and Miller struck first in the second inning when Aichele walked, then on a botched singles each from Chris Tucker, Joe Phillips, force play made it to second with Bolyard Jeremy Yeauger, and J.R. Hupp. Miller hitters were Gotlke. Luning. Doup, reaching safely at first. The ball was hit back Mauro, and Bolyard. to Southern pitcher Cole Brown, but when Cole Brown suffered the loss for s·outhem Brown turned to throw to second no one had covered and all hands were safe. A I-3 sacri- with five strikeouts and four walks, while fice bunt by Osborne advanced the runners Doup posted the win wiih nine strikeouts and and S. Luning h.it a sacrifice fly to score one walk. while giving up seven hits for the Aichele, followed by a single by Gotlke 'for Falcons. Southern hosts South Gallia Tuesday. the 2-0 Miller lead. Miller went up 3-0 in the fifth inning when Miller 3, Southern 1 0 2o 0 10 0 - 352 C. Luning walked and scored on an error and Miller Southern 000 0 10 0 - 174 RBI single by Mauro. In the Southern half of WP·Doup and Luning. LP-Brown andYeaugP.r. Sports correspondent from Page 81 three sea:-.ons. "Corey joins Ke1 in Faulk and our other very love for Cincinnati and that fan bao;e ." Dillon good bach to deepen an alre<tJ)' compet;tr ve said. "But today is a new day. I'm just 11oing to runnin" back posrtion." Patnots coach Brll tlnish what I started in Cincinnati m New Behchrc . "k· .,m'd . England. It's the first time I've been this excited Dillon agreed tQ restructure rhe last t--:o years abOut a season since I've been in college." on hi s wntmct. sotiening the Patnots salary New England gets the type of back that it cap hit for 2(XJ.+. in orJer to make the deal. covet~J for an unbalanced offense. The Patriots · During hi s seve n 'ea~ons i,D Cincinn~ti. had the league's 27th:mnked rushing attack Dillon be<.:ame one of the NFL'· top runnmg behind Antowain Smith and Kevi n Faulk last backs and one of its most cmgmat;c ligures. He season. forcing them to rely on Tom Brady's complained from time to time about being on a short. high-percentage completions to get losing team. but c(1anged Ius mmd and agreed point>. to a li ve-year. $21i million deal be tore the 200 I Brady led the Patriot ~ to 15 straights wins. s1!ason. ,;tlj..~~~~~~~). If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at CEZ-2155 l ' The Daily Sentinel ~J~~·~~~·}.· ATTENTION Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Friends... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. . . · · _ .. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . · Eagles Southern from Page 81 clearing triple for three RBis. Pickens reached on· an error, Kiser singled for the second time, Roush walked, Hill had an RBI single, Tucker singled, Duffy had a run scoring ground out, and Pullins had ai1 RBI single to account for the 17-3 SHS lead. Southern held on for the 19-8 league win. Southern hitters were led by Brooke Kiser with four singles, Nicki Tucker a double and single, Jenny Warner two singles. Katie Sayre a double and single, Ashley Roush two sin- Meigs from Page 81 gles, Joanne Pickens a double. and singles by Deana Pullins. Emily Hill. and Holly Duffy. Miller's offense wasn't too shabby. The Falcon s collected I0 hit>- Siera Toth two singles. Mallory Altier a double and single, Ashley Heavener a triple and single. Courtney Wright two singles, Kelsi Brown a double, and Jenna Murphy a triple. • Brooke Kiser was the winning pitcher. striking out two and walking nine, while Altier suffered the loss with no strikeout s and seven walk s. · Southern hosts South Gallia Tuesday. Southern 20, Mltter 8 Miller 201 · 122 Southern 5 0(12) 111 WP-K1ser and Sayre . LP-AIIier and Bray. 0 x -8107 -20 16 2 bottom of the first inning, then added three · more in the fourth to round out the scoring. Meigs plays host to Galli a Academy today,_ while Belpre entertains Federal Hocking. · L and Sunni Randolph each had singles. The Lady Eagles scored a pair of runs in the Clarett from Page 81 would have. to be taken for the players to get back into college footbalL" Although Clarett never announced he hired an agent, there have been reports that he did. He was never cleared by Ohio State or the NCAA to play after being suspended last year for accepting money from a family friend and for lying about it to NCAA and university investigators. NCAA spokesman Jeff Howard would not . comment specifically on the Clarett case. but he said players who hire agents could be rein- Belpre s, Meigs o Meigs 000 000 0 Belpre 200 300 ;t{ - 00 I -540 WP- Jessi Actams. LP- Samantha Cole. stated if the school petitions the organization. "The individual facts of each case ultimate-· ly will determine whether or not an athlete is reinstated."' he said. NCAA president Myles Brand said if the NFL ultimately loses the case that graduation rates for football players could decrease significantly. "Not because of the small number that may be eligible to go to the NFL:· he said. "but rather because of the literally thousands of wannabes who will give up concentrating on their studie s. both in high school and college, for that one in a million chance to ~et in the NFL. And they will be the losers." ~ After more than an . hour of argumentS: though. the appeals court said the NFL showed it could win its case. If your child is a ,, I I "Star Athlete" ~ · on ~..; in your eyes, ~ S\0. 0~ include them in ·~~ ......::. II '"-· · t h.ts sect1on.. . 'h *Football * Basketball *Baseball *softball *Track * Oolf * Gymnastics. *Tumbling Child's Name Child of: Parent's Name Team Name Message *Soccer *Karate *Swimming & More!! This special section wDI run on Tbw:'sday, April 29th in .Tbe·Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Dead.Une for entries is April 23, 2004! I I Melg•, Gall1a, And Mason Counties Uke NoOne ElnCanl Russell had the lone Federal Hocking hit : Robert so n posted the win with I 0 strike- . outs. one walk. and one hit batter. Terri : Wolfe suffered th e loss with six strikeouts.: from Page 81 .and three walk s. .• Eastern is slated to make up Vinton: Eastern hitters were Casey Smith a double. Jenny Armes a single. Kayla Siders a County Tue sday. si ngle , Bissell two si ngles and a walk. Eastern 8, Federal Hocking 0 ooo ·o o o 0 - 0 17 Barringer a double and two RBis. and Federal Hocking Eastern 021212 K - 871 Carroll a double . WP·Aobertson and Smrth . LP -Wolfe and Stover. School wUI soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors al:ribune - Sentinel lL\.egi£iter C L A S S I F I E D· • We Cove culminating in a ~2-29 1·ictory orer Carolina in _ the Super Bowl. A week later. the Patnots : decided not to exercise their contract yptioll on · Smith. who wa~ their leaJing ru,her tor the lasr Dillon Fill out the fom below and dtop off or mail (alons with your payment •nd photo) to: The. Daily Sentinel "AII-Sta,..", 1t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ____""____ _:Mau~!ft-~~~!~ ______ _ Child's N a m e - - - - - - ' - - - - -- - - - Parent's Name-------- - - - - - ' - - - - Town _____________________ Team Name __________________________ PhoneNumber _________________~---------Message (up to 10 words): ---------~---- ___.,. __ ,. .. -- __ ____ __ .,.__.,.,.,...,,.,.,....,..___.,..,..,. . , The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com To Place lL\.egi£iter \!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) .446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 II'!'!'"C_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y._._••__..::o.:..,rF;,;aixliiiTo (740) 446-.3olrio•s_____o:.:r. .:.F. .:.ax. .:.~. .:.o:. . :<c. . 74. .:.o:. .>9:.:9_2·_2_15_7_,. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Offtee- ~~o~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Art AD r A,~·mcNCE,!EI'TS I . 1110 Description • Include A Price • Avokt Abbreviations • Ads Should Run 7 Daya POLICIES: Ohlo Vallav Pubtlahlnll ~•• the right to edit, r.JKt, Dr cam:al any ad 8t any tlma. Errcwa mullt be report~ on tha fl1.t day ol Tr1bune-Sentlnet-Reogllltar will btl raaponalbla for no mOra than the co.t of thl ·~ca occuptea by thl .,-or and only tl'le l trst lnMn lon. ~·shall n~t be II any ~ 1 or aa:penH that ,..utt. from the publle.Uon or omlaalon of an IJdvwtlnmant. CorriK:tion llrill btl made In the flr1t available Mi 1tlon. • Bo• -,wopa;oo•l ara always confidtlntlal. • Cu11'11nt rata card appllaa. • All raal aatala aav.-lumanta .,.. IYbjact to tha ll"ederal Fair Houalng Act ot 1968. • Tt'tll n• accept• onlv help -nt-.:1 ada m..tlng EOE ...nclard .. Wa will not knowingly accapt a nv advltrtlaing In violation of thil law. . KIT & CARLYLE lli:J.pWA:m:o ~.,r.10_...::.~.s-~-- leo lwrigh~ic.net DIETARY AIDE Learn to Drive Tractor-Trailers C-1 Seer Carry Out perm1t Home for sale · 116 Mabehne Dr.. 3 bedroom . 1 !:lath, basement , garage . direct .access to hik1ng & bik ing trails". S63.000. V1ew phOto/i nto onl1na at www.orvb com CQde 41504 "Wfl tram Men and Women Scen1c Hill Nursing f=:enter, "Full and Part Time Classes a ianctem Health Care 'Job Placemenl Facility. 1s seek1ng a part ·coL Tra1ning ti me Dietary Aide to join our 'F1nanc1ng A~a1lat:lle outstan,ding team . AS SEEN ONTV Experience in meal prepara, ALLIANCE M.C.A .G.IPI Pleasa nt S r tion and food serv1ce preTractor-Tra1ler Trainmg Center 101 Second St. , PO ferred . Centers . Wytheville, VA Box 12 Pt. Pleasant WV. Is 1.000-334-1203 accepting sealed b1ds on a We offer a perfect attenWW-N alll&ncelractor1raller com pooltable. _Bids close April . dance Incentive, shift diNerentlal, an excellent workmg Legal secretary, experience 30th . Opened May 3rd envi ronment and mUch prelerred Send resume to GIYEAm\· mo.e' Please apply 10' The Daily Sentinel . PO Box 729·40, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Attn: Justin Frum Free k11tens. part Persian, Scenic H1Us Nursing Center McDdnalds of A10 Grande, 311 Buckridge Road Gallipolis and Point Pleasant very tame . & adorable Call 61dwell , OH 45614 WV are now hiring . Paid (740)44 1-0633 Ph: 7401446·7150 vacalions. holidays and . Old Tra iler to tear down & insurance available. Flexible Fax: 740/446·2438 move out call (304)675·5956 Email: admm.shn@ hours. Start1ng above mmi· tandemhealthcare.com mum wage Apply w1th in tor sale. Chester Township, Me1gs County. send leMrs of mteres1 to . The Daily Sentinel. PO BOle 729·20. f'omeroy, Oh io 45769. or call SF/DF/EOE HA @tande"mhealthcare com Bracelet lound 4·16·04 Twin Rivers park1ng lot call Dispatcher to ident1fy (304)675·1333 Local trucking company IS looking tor an e)(perlence Lost Bracelet . 4/ 12/04 m dispatcher. Qualified candi· Gal11polls. One s1de white dates must be able to work gold. other side yellow gold. 1n a hectic, customer-d riv~n Phone 740,441-5025 or env1runment and possess 740-256·6535 adequate computer skills. 1: General Manager : Finance Position w1th the Famil1arity :Sales OHN.JV/KY lfi·Siate area IS a YARn SA!.E · Certified Mechanic / must. Salary will be based Techicians on eJ~pe nence. . Parts/Service Clerk Benefits include pAid holi· 074 . YARIJ SALEdays . vacations and S1Ck PuMEROY/MID!li.E days. life: llealth and dental ~ompet 1tive Salaries an Performance · Bonu insurance and 401 K plan. 2 Family sale. April 22-23- Interested candidat es Program Available . Please end Resume. References. 24 . Quilt p1eces. computer should send their resume nd Salary Requirement desk. recline r rocker. musi- and salary history to CLA o PO Drawer 110 Ripley, cal instruments. good clean bm:. 555 c/o Gallipol is cl~thes. pot s. pans. and Tnbune, P.O. Box 469 ~V 25271. lmmediat ppenings. dishes, old records, mise Gallipolis OH. 45631. items. 22842 Bucktown Rd. Now Accepting Resumes tor Letart Falls. Fast growing business . Management Position in a Cashiers and cooks need· . local Convenience 7th Annual 6-Mile Yellow ed for all ahttts. Full and Store/Gas StatiOn Please Flag Yard Sale , Fri-Sat. April parHime. Send resume to send Resumes to TC5 200 30th & May 1st, Only $5 to Dally Sentinel, PO Box Main St . Pt. Pleasant. WV sign-upl We advertiSe for 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio you! Call 7 40·992·4055 or 740·992·3 148. Yard Sale, 25550 45769 Thurs. Fr i. and Full time position available Sat Apr)! 22 ,23;23 . Lone to work as a Victim Ad11ocate Bottom Commercial il" a reslde l"tlal setting. The Ideal candidate will have a Building. 9:U0 til ??? mil"lmum or an associate's degree In social serv~ce field and have e~~:perl ence working w ith women and Moving Sale Chestnut Ridge chi ldren In orlaia. Cand idates acrosa Rd . from Church must be able to work witt1 1Oth until ? nearly all must 11ictlma !rom varied cultural and socio-economic back· grounds, must be able to WA~TED work .l nctependently, and TO BUY maintain contider'ltlallty. lntereated peraon1 may Ab1oluta Top Dollar: U.S, raply to: Peraonnel, P.O. Box S~lver , Gold Coi ns, 454, Clalllpol lo, OH 45631 . Prootaeta. Diamonds. Gold Rings , U.S. Cu rrency.- FulliTime Customer Support M.T.S. Coin Shop. 1~1 Clerk. Local Bu1ine11 Send Slcond Avenue, Oalllpolla, Aetume to PO BoK 353 740· 448·2842 . Hender~on , WV 2!106 Beaton Terrier youl"g dog, (740)742·2326 I \ 11 '111 , \ II ' I ._, , Ina •· I ~\ 14 I .., IJF..LPWANTFD 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (3041662-2645, Joyce (304)675-691 9, . April (304)882·3630 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LE ARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM NO Experience Needed PlaCement Dept Financing Available COL!Tra1ntnQ ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer Train1ng Centers Wythevtlle. VA Call Toll Free 1·800-334·1203 · AVON! All Areas! TQ Buy or Sell '· Shlrrey Spears. 304 · 675·1429. ParamediCS & EMT's neeOed. Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis. HEY DRIVERS Ill Hera Ia a great opportunity to come grow with ua . Kuntzman Trucking, an year old, Regional Trucldoad Carrier w ith terminals In Alliance and CoiLUf1bus Ohio has openect a new terminal In Piketon, Ohio. Only hard working. experienced drlv· ere with a clean MVR and a minimum of two years experience need apply. We have openings lor: 15 Company Drivers ~ 5 Owner Operators For Into call Ray 1·866·4"3 6·, 013 eo LAWN LABORER· Will be responsll:lle for lawn mainte· nance. Have the ab~lity to perform proper maintenance on equipment. Must have a valid opa"ratore license, high school diploma or GEO Send resume to Me 1gs Industr ies. Inc., P.O Box 307. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 LPNe•FUH Time Proper license ot certlflca· Uon required. We oller pay lor expe rience, shift diHeren· Ual, perfect attendance Incentive. ahilt pick up bonus, excellent working envlronmel"t and much morel F'liiaae apply to: Attn : Dlarina Thompsol" , HA Scenic Hilla Nur1ing Center 311 BuCkrldge Road Bldwoll, OH 46614 Ph c740/446-7150 Fox: 740/446·2438 Email: admln .thnC tandemhealthcare.com SFIDF/EOE HAOtandemhealthearuom POSTAL JOBS St5.44·$.21.40/hr, now hir· lng. For application and free government job Info, eaU American Assoc. of Labor, 1·(913)599-6220, 24 nrs. Publication Sales Co. hiring 1a sharp enthusiastic Individuals to travel tile U.S. Travel, training Lodging and transportation furnished Return Guaranteed. Start Today 1-80().781·1344 ' . wwW.comics.co m 2004 by NEA , Inc. WAIVIID To Do Superintendent vacancy The Eastern Local District, 50008 State Route 7. Reedsville. Ohio, IS announcing the ret~rement of resignation Superintendent, Deryl E Well effective July 31, 2004 . The d 1st rict is seeking appli· cants from qualiried individu· als that hOld a valid superintendent certificate/ license or can prov1de proof they have the ability to obtain such a license. Candidates may contact Mrs. Usa M. R1tchie Tre.asurer, at (740)667·3319 for an application package and additional information Deadline to sul:lmit applica· tion materials is May 14, 2004. The Easter.n local School District is an equal opportunity employer. The Mei~;~s County Co1.mcil on Acing is accepting appli· cations/resumes for a Registered Nurse lor the posit iOn of Clinica l Supervisor, The successfu l candidate will be highly organized , sell motivated. To apply for th!s posillon, see Darla Hawley, ~ Human Res ources Director/Executive A11lstant at the Meigs Muttlpurpo1a Senior Center, 1 12 Eaat Memorial Drive, Pomaroy, Oh . An EOE ScHoolS !Nl.IIIUCOON Clllllpalll C1r11r. College (Career• Cloal To Home) · Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1·600-214·04~2 . , r.,.10-llliiHiiiiio,,iii!E.Siii ... _ _ . . Roofing . siding, porches. No ·Job to small, Free est1mates. 20+ yrs. e~~:p .. Reasonable. (304)773-5028, 304-8822095 . ----------:Will do Lawn mowmg & weed eating in Hartford. New Haven & Mas on area 304·882·1119 Will mow town yards in Pt. Pleasant area Please call Adam Watson at (304)675· 3795 j2 10 oeacoom. < oam. Rivervie w access .. privatE oat dock m GallipOlis. 1 ere lot. View photos/1nf pntine www o rv b carr ~ode 90303 or cal l 740 46-0531 . v oearoom . " oam . '""~I q.fl. Ranch Style. 2 out buildings. Mitchell Rd . ~afllpohs. View photoslinl www.orvb.corr ]online k;Ode 40704 or call 740 41·8299. 3 bedroom . A frame, 2 bath . laundryroom, new roo f. sid· 0PPoKil.JNITY ·--iioiiiiiiiiiiiliiiw ing & waterline. large garage. $67.000 (740)256· Loca l Candle Ro ute- Make 6928. 100k per year simply restock in·store displays. No selling. 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye Accounts , inventory, train- Hills Ad. In ground pool. 1 ing. support and protected acre (740)709·1166 territory for $13 ,950 1nves1<.oc, .. 4 .22 ecres. men!. 688·324·1014 ar garage, SA 554. 175,000. VIew photos/i n! nllne www .orvb.con ~ode 32904 or ca ll 740 NG CO. recommends tha I I""' . ~HIO.,VALLE:t'Pu':LISH b'ou do business with peo pie you know, and NOT t ~end money through th fai l until you have lnvesll !gated tha offer!~ F I'ROITSS!ONAL SERVIrni TURN!D DOWN ON IDCtAL IICUR!TY 1181? No Fee Unl1" We Win I 1-886·~62-334~ 1 ~ 1 \I I .., 1\ I I HOM&'i tllRSAu: WANrnO ::-Re_;s_ld_e_n-::11a::,--::T:-re-a-:-lm-e-:nt Ass1ated living opening in .2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, possible financing Facility youth wo rker. Pay my home . Call (740)388· w/good credit, based on experience. Call 0116 7244 (740)698· (740 )379-9083 •a epply. ng ~ope OCI 67-7619. 80HIIda Dr. 1.5bath,_ 2BR , utilltyroom. fenced yard, new porch, 8)(16 outdoor bldg. 2· car garage. (740)367·71 88 8 room Ranch , lull base· ment, 3 bed room. 2.5 bath, 2.5 acres. fam ily room, co11. ered dec~ . $99 ,900 . No land contracts . (740)446-2196 GJ: All real "t1t1 advertlalng In tt\11 n.w1paper 11 'IUbject to tha Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1;ea wt\lol'\ mlkll It lll1gel to adVtl1ile "1ny pretar1nca, llmltltlon or dlacrlmlnatlon ba1ad on race, color, religion , Hx famlllalltltul or national origin, or 1ny lntenlfon to make any auch praferenca, llmltltlon or dlacrlmlnatlon." Thll newspaper will not knowtngly accept .clv.rtleementl tor real lftlta which Ia In vloletion of the law. Our re•d•rl are haraby Informed th1t all dwelllnga advertl..d In thlt newapaper are av1llablt on an eq1.4al opportunity ~·••· 3 Bedroom Bnck Ranch 1 Carpentry, odd jobs, lloor- Acre lot Red uced (304)675tlo want to earn mone 1ng, siding, roof1ng, remodel· 1714 hila losing weight. show il"g. decks . no job to big Or" r~~::;:::-ron:::ll:.,."' nc other!! how smalll AsK for Matt e room, a . nformational DVDIC (304)882·2978 , 304·377· cres, 3 l:lay s~. Also fo vaileble upon request 740 4633 ale camper. vacan,l lot 1 Porter. View photosl lnf 41 ·1984. Great Buys. 03 . new www.orvb.co nllne Oakwood MOdular Homes Day Care Wanted : Bartender, full time ode 33004 or Call 74 call for deta11s 7~0·446+ Apply in persOQ at the All shifts, hot meal. lanced in 46·8626 . 348~ or 740-446 -1567 yard Link accepted Holiday Inn of Gellipolis Openings (304)862·2766 FIND AJOB IN THE · CLASSIFIEDS Furn iShed 1. bedroom house w1th A/C. No ·smokmg. Aoplica!IO ns bemg taken . (740)446-1 759 l\·IORO..£ HO\IE'I FOR RE:\1' · 28r Mob1le Hor1 e all eiectnc. Georges Portable Sewm111, don't haul your logs to the ~r.:;,ca::;ll;,;7,;40;:;·..;4o.46;.·,;o 76;:;33-. . __. m1H just call 304-67~ - 1 957 3 bedroom , 2 bathS on 4 3 acres. In the Country, SceniC J1m·s Carpentry and small $75 .000 Call view landscaping. Call (740 )446· 2506 (7401709·1 166 ater softer. Pomeroy, OH. ' 1ew photos/ 1nfo 01 i ww .orvb com Cod 0603 or call 740-992 650 Pt. Pleasa nt/Sandh11l Road 3Br 1sa 1600/sqft Ranch on .6 acre level lot Oak floors . 1st house on R19 hi pas I Marshall Un1vers1ty SHOP CLASSIFIEDS partially/furnished. very mce no oets S325 month (304)593-1939 leave message 1301 )697- 1341 -------3 bedroom mobile home 1n Middleport . DepoSit and ret· erence~ requued. No pets 17 40)992-5858 2167 ..., AI~\Rnn::,;rs 1968 mob1le ho.me . 12x60. $800 OBO Needs movecl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 1mmed1ately. (740)441·0988 ments. fu rn ished and unlur· 11 no answer leave messa g~ n1shed secunty deposit requ1red no pets. 740-992· 2000 Oakwood Home l6;o;84 22 18 3br 2ba, all eleCirlC. cenlral a1r. Call affer 8.30 pm 1 BR . complete k1tchen. (304 )458 -2048 A/C. Ref. & dep No pets. - - - - - - - - - - : - (74 0)446-0139 78 Shultz 14>:70 three bed· - - - - - - : : - - : - - : - : : room , all electnc. must move 2 bedroom apt. St At 160 S2.500 · (304)675·7783 or past Holzer. 5475 mo (882)882·1108 (740)441·0194. - - - - - - - - ----,-,----Before you buyl _ 2 SA first " floo r apartment Does your dealer? with small yard 24 Move his homes • Do site Ct'1iii1C01he Road preparat1on • build lounda· $395/month. uti \.it1eS not lions - Ro~l and set houses: included Requires 6 months Do heatinQ and air- Have 1n- lea se and $395 secunty house service people • deposit. No ·oels For appli· Install septic systems - Do catiOn and to make an electrical/plumbing • Do appomtment phone driveways. II the answe r to (740)44 t -11 08 . ·any of these questions is no , lor rant or II they-"sub·ccintract". You Apart ment better see the oldest most Huntington . 7 clocks from exper ienced dealer m Marshall K1tchenet1e OMAll'lens County, Since 1967 room, Oath, livmg-room Coles Mobile Homes 15266 $450 monthly (304)675US 50 East Athens. Oh 1o 58 13 45701 "Where you get your BEAUTIFUL APART· money't worth " AT BUD'G ET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON & ESTATES , 52 Wostwood ACKEAGE Onve from $344 10 $44:2 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 16x80 Sites available St15 Equal per month mcludes water, 740-446-2568. Houa1 ng Opportunity. sawar & trash , (740)992- r 2167 83 acru for Rd Blessing (304)882·2567 sa le an letart You could llsh your badlands and Increase property value tool IV!ake land mto lakes (740[368-8228 . IH\ 1\1 .., Houst:s FOR Rl~''f Tara Townhou se Apartments Very Spac1ous. Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool Pat10. Start S38S Mo. No Pets Lease Ph1s Sacur1ty Depos1t ReQUireo Days 74 0- 446-3481 . Evenmgs 7 40·36 7-0~02 Sr•.KE ----~--- HlRRIXr Lms Sm. Eff Apartment Includes util1t1es partially fu•n1sned. 1r"1 Pt Pleasant 5285 month, $150 depOSit (304)675-7783 Twlfl R1vers Tower IS accept1ng appl,cat1ons \Or wa1t 1ng 2 bedroom Trailer. Flat rock liS! tor Hud·sub5J2ed . t. br area $300.00 'Call after apartment. cal ' 675-6679 5:00pm (304)458·1502 EHO leave message =~-~~----, $1'03.000 .(74:0)949- 1131 . Mobile hOme lor rent alter 5:00PM $375/month . 5375 depos1t Call 740·367-7762 or 740· Sandhill Road ·3 Br t Ba 367-7272 t 6QQ1sqtt Rancn on 6 acr" " level lol Oak lloors. 151 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom on R1ght past mob1 le homes lm rem house Un1vers1ty ncluoes water. sewe r & Marshall 5103.000 (740 )949·1131 trash no pets. deposit & after 5·00 PM 5300 per month {7 401992- f320 :\1orm.E Hmn'' APARTI IE.'TS FORRD.T L- - - - - - - - " • 2 Bedrooms 2 Floor s. CA. 1 1' 2 Bath. Newly Carpeted. 1979 Bayv 1ew wnh expando Must be moved. $2.500 Call (74 o)J8Sc 91 25 IURSALE BusiNESS www galllpolllcll•lfconaga.com Accladlt.d Mlmbar Accradltlng 0% Down payment pOIIIble CoYncl I<Jr lndep•nd•nt Cell•~•• and financing avallal:lle lor anti Stttoola 12748. bad credit or good credit on this beau.tltul home 4 bedrooms.2 baths, garage. This Is your chance to own and not rent . You will not see Barn Removal e81ler qua!!lying require· All referencea & full lnsur· menta. You can buy this ance . Gail 304-373·001 1. home ror about $450.00 to 5500 .00 a month. Will not To Do last long . (740)949·2547 lji) nmSALF. ~::'::'-"':"~----, emp. serv. by Aplil 23. 2004. TRAVEL U.S.A ~ .NURSES Scenic Hills Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Ca re Facility, Is seeKing a select 1ew to join our outstanding team. We cUrrently seek : 1r new roof, s1d1ng. wlndO\VS. very good ne1ghPorhood. t140 Second Ave Gallipolis. OhiO. Ask1ng St 19 .000 060. call Ka ren @ 740· 645-2088 @nee reduced-$65 .666 . ~ edroom . 1 5 bath . C1A. ~ v;;;GI~;;; DEAL~Re;~IP FOR INDUSTRY LEAD· lNG ATV'S/WATERCRAFT SEEKING RESPONSIBLE/MOTIVAT· ED IND IVIDUALS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS (~0 1 )59 1 -2 488 HOUSF.S FURRf:'lr 1 6· Tra11er 1n Letart House to r Sale Good rental Furmshed. all ulllilleS pa1d mvestment. Duplex , two S300 month S300 depos1t rentals or one large hon-e. i304i~2-2656 . 30x40 heated pole bu1ldmg. r r Now you can have borders and 9raphlcs added to your classified ads (.;;, .lr1't Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large ~ All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Dav- Prior To Publlcat:lon Sunday ~~~~~~~~,;~~~o''ii::',;. Thur•day • All ads must ba prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed To Help Get Response .•• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondey-P"rld•y for J:n••rtlon In Next D•v~• P•per Sund•y In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Prld•v P:or Sund.•v• Paper • start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items \\"\CJI \ ( I \II \1 '-, Ouu/~;,~ •DR RE.'T Aprox 13.000 sq. tt. located 0 ., Eastern A·,.e Would be great tor recreatJOni:!.l use or warehouse space . Opt1ons are l1 m1tl~ss Call 740-2455060. 11arn-5pm Mo'iday· Fr1day Conver1ently located or JacK-son P1ke 1n Spr1ng Valley ·area Great for sma ll busmesses or med1ca1 offices. Ful y iln1shed & newly carpeted Great location . 740-245 -5060 11am· Spm. Monday-Fr 1aay 0111ce space aowr1town Pomeroy. approx 1800 sq It . street leveL near courthouse 5450 mo i740J592· 1756 Riversites for rent. family type. 3 campsites. full hoo_l<up, near river. 3 docksites , no hookup . Call (740)992-5956 "'IS"'lo~"'!'H~O-l'S_EH_(_)_l.lJ_.., GOOI~ L_ _ _ _ _ _ __. 8 p1ece Oak d1nmg room suit Cal 17401367 ·0002 GoOd Used App lla'1c es. Recol1d 111oned and Guararteed Washers . Dryers Ranges . and Refr igerators, So--na start at S95 . Ska~QS Appliances. 76 VIne .St . (740)446 -7398 Mollohan Ca rpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road , Po1ter. Ol"llo (740)446· 7444 1-677·630· 9152 Free Estimates. Easy f1nancing, 90 oays same as cash V1sa 1 Meste r Ca rd. Onve- a- ti ttle save alot Queen· s1ze bed New Oak headboard like new 0011 spr1ngs & mantess $175 (740)446-7398 alter 5pm (740)367-7886 Thompson s App 11 a nce & Repa ~r-675·7388 For sale, re -cond1t1oned automat1c w&shers & dryers refrigerators , gas and electnc ranges . a1r condltiOnelli, .and 'o\!r 1nger washers Wi ll do CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· repa1r5 on maJor brands 1n ED & AFFORDAB LE! shop or at your home Townhouse apijrtments, and/or smel l· hOuses FOR Used Furniture Store. 130 RENT Call (7 40)4-4 1· 111 1 Bulaville Pike Grave . lor application & Information Monuments. (740)446·4782, GallloOIIs OH Hrs 10·4 (M· Grac1ous IVInQ 1 and 2 baLl· S) room apartments at V1tlage ~il:t:--------, Manor an·a R1vers1de Apartments 11"1 Middl eport From $295·$444 Call 740· · 99.2·5064 Equal Hous1ng Buy or sell R1venne Qpportun l1es Ant1ques t124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740N1ce one BR unlurnu;hed 992·2526 Russ Moore apartment Range & retng owne r " prov·ded Water & garbage ~ pa1d Oepos1t requ11'"ed Ca I (740)446-4345 after 6pm ~lEKCHA~I>L~•; t Br possible 2. located '" New Haven everyth mg in walk1ng d1stance. appliances ll..1rn1Shed. total ElectriC $300 month $300 deposit Na N1ce two bedroom apart· ments Large rooms Fully Pels call (304)882·3652 eqwped k1tct1en Central 2 bedroom house 1n c1ty. hea11ng CCOI1ng hookuP ssoo month secunty Washer 'dryer depo!ll & references (304!662·2523 reqLu•e d no pets (740)4464053 ::----~-:-:---:--:~ Pleasant Valley A.pertmeflt 3 bedroom house 1n Are now talo.mg Appll(:atrons Pomeroy. S400 a mo.. S400 for 2BR 3BR & 4 BR depos1t. no pets. {740)949· Applical1ons are taken Monday thru Fr1day. horTI 7004 9·00 A.M -4 PM Off1Ce IS 3Br House With detached 2 Located al 1151 Evergreen car gar111ge $400 month plus Onve Pomt Pleasarl WV depos11 1n Glenwood Phone NO IS (304 \675-5806 EHO (304)743-8584 r li.snr.L' -.;mt·s 1 114 Carel 11ear1y flawless SOI1ta1te D1amond E'1gagement A1ng s1ze 771 ·2 Plat1'"1um sewng $3 500 Fum 1304\675-7252 -.- Dinn.ng room swte. table 6 cha1rs & hutch Vl<ltfl glass doors var 11 good conditionAs kmg 4850 00 Can be seen at MCAG Pt Pleasant sen 1or Center 101 Second St Large capac1ty Maytag electr1c Oryer e~~:cellent con01!10n $125 00 (7 40)992 - 1121 �• -Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 20, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA BRIDGE Crossword 48 Gave food 49 Dairy-case 1 Verdi opera buys 5 " Nightman!" 51 Divide In two 8 Take home 53 Once atrophy named 11 Objective 54 Bear 12 Gehrig or in the sky Piniella 55 GreekP 13 Aloud 57 Hunter's 15 Car import need 16 Soho co. 61 Weekda 62 Charged 17 Trout atom habitat 18 Anaconda 63 Edict 20 Melt 64 Fast jet 22 Arab VIP 65 Hi~h note 25 Loop trains 66 Sk<rt vent 26 Tokyo, formerly .DOWN 27 Roam around 1 Ottoman official 28 Orion 's follower 2 Cash 31 " Now hear substitute -!" 3 Family man 33 Turf 4 Cover story 34 Aunt Bee's 5 She, Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder - •! ~orth Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thunday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 #lu66ard 's qreenhtNUe • GREAT WUKLY INCOME! THOUSANDS OF BUSINESS National Cor11Jany In Nltlon-" "-oe Provided! can ,_ m Loans SALE or vlall ClrMt -'*" . 740-992-5776 . $2,000 WEEKLY! Positions Available. Ma1hng 400 brochureel TRI · STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE GUAAAmEEO! Owner: Jeff StEittlem 1~14-0221' DL 130 Per101111lloane. UnMCUnld, Sand $35 00 application fee $1,380 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVELOPES No Exp Necessary! to ENAC., 800 W. $50 Cash Hiring Bonus!! at ..... Tho foC.C»j - ,...._I>!' II ill - ... · "'f r9" .,..,...,..11 Tho~ Hutchinson St., ' · Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 of Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Slreets t every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE ,....,..-----... L;,. & IIv. L,--V·F.G·ET-"-BI•Jol·l>· · _.I. (740) 591·0670 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1t for youl 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 ~~ ~· ~ VEGAS Dr. Kelly K. Jones NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete . Angle. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating ,For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Fnday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & SlJnday. (740)446-7300 $too Sl ave/Fn·dge Washer/Dryer S450. Formal& Wedding dress StOO. Aocklord Fosgate 400S/800Wt amplifier $ 250 , 12"B d 8 $' 5 (740)~5~:;.9 ox ' 8UILDING ~.., Sl1l'I'LIES ___ _ _ __ Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande , OH C 11740 245 512 1 r Ir;;;:;:;;::;::;:;;;;:;::;::;:::; ° 1 FOR SALE FARM ..__ _ _ _ _- ' 7 week old Toy Poodle, .., black. $250.. ask for sandy 2001 Murray tawn mower. 21 or Daniel./740)245·9261. HP, 46 cut. Like new. Call (740)266·6574. Border Collie pups, $100. "'E;;o;;~op;:;~=!'5:=:;J (740)388·t520 l"i or ~ate: ownsena snee :E_n-gl:..is-h.-S-e-1te_r_p_u-pp-i-es. ~nd goat Turntable. use( 1-nly 2 limes. like bran Hunting sock. Registered , .U' born 211 4/04 , $200 . Call raw! .~.os6)~900, wrlltak (740)441-1892. ~500! 740 245-0485. Mob1le home 1969 remolded . 12X55, 2 bedroom, t bath $3.500.00 Motor home 1976 Runs good, Champron $3,000.00 1999 Pontiac Bonneville, Green runs good $6,500.00 (740)992·2306 i TROCKS H)R SALE I 1.,~-------·· ~ SLT 99 Dodge 1500 Ouad..Cab package, loaded, many Sharlff'o Sola of Roal Eatata Coae No. 03·cv·102 ; Ths Stall ol Ohio, ' l!elgo County Mid 'TI'uat,IV Pl1lntlff, VI. 8 yr. old Pal . Mare. Well broke, $1 ,600. 3 yr. old Gel~ing, green broke. $500.(740)44lHJ367 recent updates, very clean, garaged. $9,500. (740)256· 6936. Dairy ~oats- Registered right ol wsy line, N. 48 Alpine· Doe , Buck and Dtg. 31' 21" W., 248.21 Wothor Kids, call 1740)9aa· 1•1 to the point of _2_07 _3______ _ BEGINNING and con· Nice Fair Pigs 6wka otd 11 I n Ing 1 •00 Ac-.a, Yorkohlre/Hampshlro plga mort or 1111. FORLASTBOURCE· ar~flclslly bred born & brad OFTITLESEE O.B> In Maoon County 35·40 lba 324, Pg. 587 of tht (304)8~5·351 5 or 593-2728 Meigs County, Ohio Reg. Quarter horae, 2 yr old Recorde of Oeeda. Golding, Cutter Bill blood· Plrct I N o. 11 • llnaa. Pro11y hor10, Blaze 3 00025.001 . Whlto oqcko. Roady to train, These prtmlsee art S900.(740)44H716. locetad ot 318U Red Hill Road, Langsville, Ohio 45741-8707 and were 1ppralaad II FOR SI\LE 120,000.00 and con· t..--:.~::i:i._.l not bt aold lor 1111 than two·lhlrda of that $500\.Hondao. Chevy a, amount, to wil: Jeopo, otc I POLICE $13,333.34. IMPOUNDS Coro from TERM SO F SAL.!: $500, For tilllngo 1·600·719· 10% Clth In hand at 3001 ext3901 doy of · oole with bol· anct bt paid by C11h 19'7 Jeep Station Wagon, 2 or Certified Check door. 4 cyl . 4WD. Phone: upon dellvory of deed. (740)446·4999 Price: $975. Rolph E. TruaNII 1987 Cutlass, runs good. Sheriff of Mtlga body aolld . 1986 Ford County, Ohio Explorer. 4x4 , $1,200 each Mark K. McCown, 080. (740)742-6716 . AHornoy • ---------311 Perk Avenue 1989 Pontiac Bonneville. Ironton, Ohio 45638 good rlJnnlng condition 740·532·8744. $900,00 (740)742·2168 (4)13, 20,27 1992 Dodge Spirit, 58.400 miles. runs & looks Qood. $1,200 . (740)446·2668 . Public Notice ~~---ii4-iiWDsiOiiiiiio--' Miry J, H1wk, ET AL Dlllndants. In pu,.uence ol an order of sala In the above entitled action I will offer lor Silo a1 public auction at tha door · of tho Courth~uoo In Pomeroy, Ohio In tho abova named County on Friday, May 14, :2004 1110:30 A.M. tho following doocrlbod rut ostato. Blluato In tho Township ol Rutland, Metgo County, Ohio: BEGINNING 11 a point In the contarllna of Route 124, Hid point Ia whe,. the contar· line ol Corn Hollow Road lntoroocta with . Route 124; thonca with the ·c enterline of Route 124 S. 500eg. 33' E., 153.971eetto o . point at the center ol a brldiJII; thence N. 37 Deg. 11'32" E., 24.92 : lut to the true point • of beginning, oald : point Ia also In the Notice Ia hereby . northerly right of way given lhlt the annual · line ot Route 124; meeting of the ahare· : thence leaving said holders of Farmers right ol way and along :a 1evarance llna Banes hares, Inc. will . ~hrough the property be held at the : ol Oouglao Chapman, Middleport Church of Chflat, Family Life . O.B. 309, Pg. 395 (lour Center, 437 Main · calloO end following Street, Middleport, the · centerline at o Ohio, on the third small creek lor (two Wednesday of April, cello), N. 2 Deg. 25' 2004, at 4:00 p.m . 13"E., 94.17f•t, N.35 accordlr)g to Ita Oeg. 20' 37" E. 60.51 bylaws, lor the pur· feet to a polnl; thence leaving said creek, s . pose of electing dirac· 54 Oag. 08' 43" E, tors and the tronsac· lion of such other 313.52 feet passing an bualneaa as may Iron pin at 20.00 feet to an Iron pin, S. 41 properly come before Oeg. 28'39" 164.01 sold meeting. Jo Ann feet to an Iron pin In Crisp, the N'ortherty right of Secretary way line Route 11 24; ~3) 22, (4) 2, 14, 20 thence along said ' w,. • • rid Al!J'OS 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo . for part $200 will not part _o_u_t.:..l30_4:..16_7_5_·4_6_t7_ _ _ 1994 Chrysler Town & country high mileage runs good $1,500 (304)675-1043 1997 Sawrn 2o Auto. $2,895; 1995 GMC full size shor tbed truck. $3,495, 1997 Z·24, $2,995. 18 oth· ers 1n stock, starting $995. COOK MOTORS (740)446.0103 -,-- _;_F_;_d_t_ _ _S_E 99 8 or aurlJS , fully/loaded power/moon· root, s d1sk CO, cost new ~75 $4500 .QBO 675· 2000 Dodge Neon. auto, eir, $3,100080 1998 Dodge M1ni Caravan, needS paint work,· 52 ,300080. (740)256·1233 !~N~~~--~~ANS--&~-_, 1985 Ford Ra~ger 4X4 VB, 5 speed, S2,500 call after ,.:5~m~30~4o:;8~75;;,·3::,:7,;:45;..,._ ~1. Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Oh1o 740·992·5232 POviN : Tti~ ST#l~f'T BARNEY R. 8 • -~~=.:::---:~ AllTQ PAlm> & ACCESSORIES Wlndshisld, rear ondo, Trano. axles, $25 & up; Motors & bodies, St oo & up. 740 388·6226 Mtii:o-~---~'""'1 & .._ooiMiiiiOTOiiiiRiiiiHiiiOiiiMF.'iiii.,l SI~JtL Trucking HAULING: Limestone s U • Cougar Model 276 EFS 2002 Fifth Wheel, excellent condi1ion $20,000 {304}882· 33119 ..,lin If I ' 1810 HOME IMJ'ROVEMFNI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal lifetime QUaranlee Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprool1ng. Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Dirt • Ag Lime Painting-Guttersec S· • C. • Owner not our .o;,·ideliue 0 pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5 or more for $1.00 Open 7 days BUILDERS InC. r-.....;c-.,-, SPE.C.OII'\G. OOWI'\ 1\ Dl RJ F:.ON> ! . . ,a.. "J_ . &!':OUGHT HIS STUPID I JU~T l>oNT CAT To CHESS PRI>.C.TICE' LIKE CATS' I'M (".,<Tf ,A';l H RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Dean HIU New& Used 475 South Church st. : BETTY l DOI'I'T Ripley, WV 25271 for HOWARDl. WRITfSEl •ROOftiiiB •HOME MAINnNINCE .SEAMlESS aumR *freeEsllmlteh 949-1405. FEEL SAFE oF A 6WIND"!1-IE WHEEL'? OP.I1/e:ll. GARFIELD GARFI t:L..D, I KNOW YOU'RE' ON A PI 1:1"••. Advertise in this Space for $50 per month 00 Yru ~rALLY 11-IINI<. YQJP. F~IEND I~ M\JC!I 1-800-822-0417 $75 FREE ESTIMATES! Toctay s clue: A equals U " ALF BD WI~ HER CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleetrleal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gunere • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pstio and Porct'l Decks We do It att ucept furnact work V.C. YOUNG 111 992·6215 Pameroy, Ohio 22 Year• Local Experience ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare OXRKOWRBOOW a· B 0 TDAILFMU BO WDB NFRB¥ 0 WL S 0 t F T 0 A t L F MU RNFMF ZIODPXRW M 0 U F ." spade. three top hearts on the board, live B 0 .diamonds and three club ruffs in hand. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I eal Jess , we<gh less. train less and care tess."· - Ray "Boom Boom" Manc1n1, after he rettred from boxing (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 4·20 'O©~JJlA-~~~~· _ _ _ _ __; ldilod CLAY I . POLLAN Ofour harra,ge len•rs o' tke :t<rambled words be· AstroGraph 1Ml1 DliLT PUULII -.r'lllrtllda.v: . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - It you're hoping to be productive today, find an atmosphe1e in which lo work that provides solitude and seclus1on where others aren't likely to Intrude on your concentration CANCER {June 21·July 22)- In order to WELL, SURE .. g"et the best out of yolJrself today. spend your time with associates who share interTO CROSS THE STREET .. ests similar to yours. Each will serve to Inspire the other tO become more positive and creative LEO (July 23·AlJg. 22) - Be both patient and persistent today. blJI take things one step at a time. If yolJ don't blindly rush forward into anything. many of your objectives and goals can be advanced at this time · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Have faith in your ideas and don't let others dissuade you from them before you have a chance to try them out. Your iff!agination and creativity can earn you special rewards today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~ Gains are possible today in a joint enterpnse you are involved 1n with another. However, nothing wilt come of it if you don't personally take ~OW CAN YOU the lime to keep watch on the project SAY"IltPii~ yourself. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Although you may prefer to do things' alone. today TERRI&€ partnership sjtuatlons can offer you greater benefits than wolJid actions you take Independently of others. Don"! be a loner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Pay );losE! attention to the tasks at hand today and try to perform your duties up to the very best of your abilities. There are e~r~tra dividends in it for you at this time for jobs done well. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ Go out ot your way to make a concerted afton to establish a good rapport w1th someone . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . you could meet socially today. ThiS mdiVId· ual could turn out to be a vallJable conta ct. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - II you stay on top of thin~s and don't dilly-dally today. a matter that you've been anxious to finalize can be settled once and lor all to your advantage. Strike while the iron is hot PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) -Your mental facultieS Will be 8SpSC18tly keen today and you should be able to lesrn or accom· plish almost anything to which you set your mind. Set specific goals and go au out. . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Measures can be taken today to blJild upon your material holdings. Focus your attention and erforta on ways to strengthen your pratent potltlon and enr~a nce )'OlJr finan- SHE'S A DRIVER!! cial tacurlty. YOUNG'S TCAI LGRIF Z A SOUP TO NUTZ ~y WOlD GAM I low to form four words. I TKOYNT ~ I I' I I I H A WF R I." I. j J; J . . If Overtheyearsl'veobserved people in the workforce. Many people believe that life would be !Jetter if they didn't have lo go through it by • • • • • • •. "'~ . • I I1--r,-,,~,....:..,,.,.7.:..,1,;_,,- 0 1 M GA YOll MAY !-lAVE Athens 740-992·7599 & More -4/2:0/04 NOW, 60 OUT THERE. AND Sf.IOW EVER't'ONE THAT 't'OU'RE THE KING OF THE JUN6LE ~ , Eacl'l letter 1n !M Clpner s:ands 'c· anctnet. Wedneadav. April 21, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol You Should be able to establish greater stabilitY 1n your material affairs in the year ahead Your re!t~rns may not flow in at an overwhelming rate. but they won"t need to Your growth pattern will be consistent and solid. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Devote as mlJch time as possible today on projects that are.personally Important to you. Much can be accomplfshod at this limt~ in advancing your self-Interest s ·and private ~~ NOT A.FAAt'O :.Jo R®lty''~ COMMERCIAL and Kitchens, Drywall by Luis Campos CelebnN C1~he1 ti)'P!0~1ams a1o created from quctaucns.ov famous oeaplo oast ana present runs his diamonds for these 12 tricks: one ~ ~~ ~ . Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, CELEBRITY CIPHER atta1rs. New H"ornes • Vinyl 740-742-341 992·4197 PI\SI'.Mr..W OF r., PICKUP TI'Uc.K. t'\R . l<OS.A, FRANCIS a week daylight to dark! New Homes, Room Addlllona, Middleport American Legion Middleport, Oh10 21 games for $20.00 Drawing for $1 00 Longaberger Gift Certificate Sponsored by River!Jend Arts Council Advance Tickets "'((:) M.f>.N.; DO 't'OIJ 7 BIG NATE COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94¢ Bryan Reeves Thursday, April 22, 2004 . 6:30pm !>, Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrullbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses~ rllodoaenarons, ana azaleas. Sunset Home Construction BASKET BINGO YOU 1'\0D 'lOUR f.\EJ\.0 MORE. Tf'N-1 BOBeLE. f\E.I\1/ OQL 01'\ nit. CJC 1'1£ (\'":, 1\ n Mon· Fri 9·5 Sat. 9· 12 per month Call Captain Steamer for info. Offer expires 4/30/04 Toll Free 888·338·7847 "'! spade. South will have no option but to finesse, and when it loses, hE! is quickly one down. II Soulh is iorced to ruff a club at trick lwo, he might still rely on the 50·50 spade finesse. But it is beMr odds to bank everything on a 3-2 frump break, which occurs some two· thirds ol the time. At Irick lhree. declarer plays a diamond to dummy's jack, then he ruffs another club. Back lo the board wilh a trump, South ruffs the last club with his penultimate heart. Now he draws trumps, discarding his spade loser on lhe last round, and It is a periecl dummy reversal, which is suggested by dummy's excellent trumps. 4" * space 0 Get an area of carpet cleaned free . P" P"you oot-~1 Tf\11'\K Manning K. Roush 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 7th Annual 6-mile Advertise Middleport-Pomeroy in this Yellow Flag Yard Sale! 0 MUST SAVE AD ""l BISSEll ~~!~ l.iiir... Maps avallable.Apr l81h Call 992·4055 for Info 1'-:)K iOU 1\0UE.:'>TIOO, CJ\It.f 7 TFN Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1·800-872-5967 0 ' OF 'Et'\ ~ f.?.,..,,, . Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May I Look for the yellow na11sl P"Ml\'il Lawr1 ar1d Garderr Equipmerrl is our busir~e~·s, THE BORN LOSER Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen.. . . • Free E~timates · · ~~A • 5 & 10 yr Warranties .. . . , • • Huge Inventory • ., ·i!.;;l'<· • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces "•lij~N ¥ 992-2975 Yaras Dennis Boyd 740 992 1189 740:992:2902 . HEATING U COOLING 0 Pomeroy, Ohio Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6 .60 BENNETT'S 'flfF.El!.!! 11 Will Mow Estl·mates & Affordable Prices, ·Call... 985 ]564 20.4 Condor Street in Saville 6 House site 7 Rainy season hazards 8 Dog ancestor 9 tn a huff . 10 Bare ~ub ace and to shift immediately to a SALES & SERVICE 1/1 4/1 mo. pd For Fast Courteous Service, Free • 740• ' kin 38 More than satisfy 39 Keats opus 40 Went down 41 Gentlest 44 Country addr. 45 Forum hello for East to overtake at trick one with his GRAVELYTRACTOR Sizes 5'x1 O' . t!) 1 0'x30' Roofin'g-Siding- D k El an 0 l , Pass Wilh this distribulion. the best defense is Snapper Gravely 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 ·~'INS'fRIJ'~1'1'1N , ,, • 1984 Soatty Camper 19ft, Sleept 5, Stove, Furance, Beth/Shower, Frlg. In good condition $3,000 (304)458· 1825 1993 26' Dutchman Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6, good condl1ion , fully self contained, $4,900 1304)675·1501 ---------2001 29ft Sprinter 5th Wheel Camper. One Slide Out Ellcellent Condition $15,500 Phono (304)837· 3211 ---------2002 Jayco 2911 trailer warranty, setup on lot at Kro9e1 Park (304)675-4230 days (304)675-4853 evenings ---------35ft. 5th Wheel. sleeps 6. Call (740)645·2729 tor more inlormatlon, Hill's Self Storage 1'1' Pass 4.s••• menace 47 Mountain · curves response 50 Thumbs (hyph.) 24 Amend through 52 Right, 25 Crumbled on a map away 29 "Kind 53 Opposite of all of exercise 56 Garden tool 30 Distress signal 58 Wire gauge 59 - tai 32 Put 35 Fix potBtoes 60 Baseball 36 Go- detail greet Mel37 Makes do with queen. AISLE (304) 273-5321 :=======~ I"I=======~ MOTORC\'<LES ·-----• 2002 Harley Oavldaon 883R Sportotor, 1,050 mlloo, per· teet condition, $7,000. 740 379·2601 ' CAMPFJIS Ronnie Jones Advertise in this space for $50 per month H"16'11XOJ Dry -------- Massey Ferguson #12 Hay 1993 Dodge 3/4 ton Baler $600 (304)675·5.906 Cummins Otesel Emerald green excellent condition Mass6y Ferguson 50, 4 cyl. $5500 (304)675·5324 gas. Price $2,850. Phone (740)446·4999. 89 Toyota Truck 2 WD runs LtvF.srocK good$1 ,1 00(304)576·2389. · i ~ ~fJtiJJIA. ~ has plashc on it. 17,000 miles may be seen at 7 r Wmdsor Ct. Pt. Pl. '-.-.:EQutPM•,:;::;,EN~r:.,..,J CLASSIFIEDS • Almost new!! 1999 Otds 68, Passenger & Rear Seat, never been used . Radio stilt ~~·p;.;~·~-~;.:., · . _ __, PI:.TS SH' QP FO'HI SALE East Patis Pass Pass 43 Foot port 45 Touch 46 Computer worked out the killing defense, how can South make his contract ilthe opponents begin wnh two rounds of clubs? ~orth 's seqHence showed four or live spades, exactly lhree hearls, and game· going values. South used Roman Key Card Blackwood lo Jearn lhat his partner had two key cards (eilher two aces or one ace and the trump kmg) plus the frump SILAS AIN'T I 97 Dakota 4x4 , 56,000 mi. SLT club cab. Loaded, new pa1nt. pyt $135, Retails S11.000. Sell for $6,400. (740)446·1 127. KESSEL'S PRODUCE ~r~-~~---- Arnu; 93 Toyota Corolla. Clean, good condition, great gas mileage. 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Call Our Uve Operators 2417 Toll INSTANT CASH For Sale By Ownll"l In-lid Needs Home Mailers • Immediately in Your Area! Syracuse, OH Now Open • • • • sT _,n~ t~uckle ~vofed CoMplete by lrll+n9 1n the m+ssmg word$ '-...1.-..1..-!.-.J......J- you deYelop from stl!p No. J below: . ~ . e . . . _ . PRINT NUM8EIW lETTERS 1 IN 1HESE SQUAI£5 9 g7ic;~~!~E~ tmm TO I I I I I I I ·I SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS •.-H-o" Embalm • Taunt • Yield· Visage • TABLE SET "The tr0ublewith amicrowave," the mother mumbled as she ran around the kitchen, "is that the meal is ready before I can get the TABLE SET I" ARLO &JANIS r �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball .. . L Pd. 5 ""' .583 5 7 6 .462 .455 3 • 25<l 7 7 6 CENTRAL W L Pol ""'""So>< Minnesota • _8_ 4 . ., 4 .667 Qet'~--=---C~llilnd ~!. __ Kansas City 5 9 6-4 W4 '/, 7-J 6-4 5-5 357 4 .333 ' ws ... ~ 8 5 615 7 6 5 6 1 .538 1 4-6 .462 8 385 2 3 5- 5 5-5 Pet. 5-2 S-3 2-2 3-2 _ 3~ 5-S 0-6 0-1 3-3 Homo 3-0 5· 1 Awoy W1 L1 L6 P10 ..., 2·2 ... J.7 J.7 GB . -. W2 w Uonday'• AMuttt fu.dey'• Glnwtl Skk PtO Boston 5. NY '(ankees 4 Detroll 10, GlevelMcl4 Seattle 2. O<ikland I , (14'1 ::-,-----,--~- P10 QB 5 ___.§15 e 4 Ql J.3 5-4 3-3 5-2 3·4 42 D-6 2-5 Home Awoy 4-2 3-3 4 -3 3-4 4-3 4-3 2- 4 2-4 L1 L1 - L2 W3 ..letBriS .t» rhbl 4000 BMms ct5 0 1 0 IP H RERBBSO 6 9 4 4 0 4 GWhi!e Gordon l.G-1 Booton 1·3 2 0 0 0 1 1 2·3 2 I 1 0 2 A.nCJIIO Embfee 61 ·3 4 4 1 11000 e OOnll dh. 4 o 3 2 Shtfield rt Matsui ~ 4 1 10 3 1 30 Tlee1b 4 1 12 Crespo2b 4 0 0 0 KBrown prtched to 1 batter K!lplerr! 4 0 2 2 HBP---by Arrr:I'{O {.laG.ambo). by Arrf¥} (Jatar) . AMS& IIB · 4120 Umprras---Home, Anget Hernandez; First Mike E...erm: Second. M!!.rk Wegner: nuid. Larry Young T-2:53 A.-35.027 (33.991 ). New York 031 • 000 000 - · 4 Bolton 010 011 11x 5 E- AAodrrguez (I ), Mueller 2 (4), Reese (4). DP-Nvw York 1, Bostoo 2. LOB-New York 9, Boston 7. 28- Matsul (31, TLee (1), Mueller (11, DOrtiz (2). McCarty (1). HAJaGrambi 3) , Var r1a~ (2). 5-EWilson -~ 2 !1 154 w L 9 7 7 7 6 6 4 CENTRAL """""" c.,cmnatr Prl!sbl..lrg_h ChrC8QO Cubs St Louis Los Anga~ Sa n D11ag_o San Francrsco Colorado Arrzona Ti"n~n W. 1 ·1 Foulla 3.3 2·3 1 0 1 111 0 0 'o 0 0 0 the 7th. 5 1 1 2 -;:---:-::--;:--,,....,------·1 Cubs 8, Reds 1 : 'c,:..:'O:I,'::,.:::11==__:_,c"•:;:1, 19 ab r h bl 3 0 00 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 41!0 McARTHUR - Easlem 's Ross Holter had a slrong showing at the recent Vinton County Invitational track meet Holter won the discus throw with a distance of I 33-8 (with teammate Darren Scarbrough finishing third) and was second in the shot put with a throw of 43-7. Eastern's boys finished seventh overall with 29 points with Meigs coming in eighth. Vinton County (I 70) won the boys team title, followed by Waverly (149) and Jackson (I 08). Also for Eastern , Bryce Honaker (25.50) was fourth in the 200-meler dash. whil e Meigs' Josh Manley wa~ seventh in the 1.600-meler run (5: 19.7) and the long jump (] 6-3). Meigs 4x 100 relay leam fin ished seventh. On the girls side, Meigs was 3 J /, .429 Pol L •• 3 7 7 5 7 4 ' ""' ... .., 3-3 1·5 LB 1-5 1-6 """ Homo 750 ~2 462 ~· 4-6 4-6 3-7 "' 5-1 3-3 4 -3 4 -2 l1 W3 2-1 ,_, W1 4 -3 3-3 l1 3-7 1-2 3-o 5;6' L3 Homo W5 :3 000 LaAue c Free13b 4 000 4 010 2000 Clmarrlp FrnSWI' D TWalkr 2b CPrtson c! SSosa r1 Alou ll al::l r PI bl 20 0 0 50 1 2 4 t 1 0 5120 2010 0 0 0 0 Macias ph 1 0 1 1 Totlll 38 814 8 JH~sp Aed ingp 0000 Tota11 · 30 1 4 1 100 000 000 - 1 Chi!Oaio 020 010 50a - I E- Kearns (1 ). Freel (2) . DP-Crncinna!i 2 Chrcago 1. L6s--Crnc111na11 7. Chrcago 11 2 8-Griffe~ Jr. (3). Freel (3). ASGonzalez (2),39-ARamirez (1). HA-AAamirez (5) Delee (2). s-c1ement. Cinclnnlti RWagnar Reith Ctllctgo Clemen! W,2·1 inspect the track every night." The cement that came loose was at an· expansion joist where grooves filled with flexible material allow the track 10 grow and shrink in extreme weather. The cement had been in place since 1976, Campbell said, and had been ground down for leveling purposes just over a year ago . Thai work turned the .526mile oval into a two-groove racing surface, a development heralded by drivers as a big improvement Crews will begin removing all the asphall from the track next Monday, Campbell said, but he' s not yet sure whether lhe concrete repairs can be restricled to the affecled area or need 10 be more extensive. " I don't want 10 hi I the panic button over one problem, bul while il may be a small problem, il cau sed a big problem ," he said of the delay. ''I don 't want to have to redo everything just because of one ·issue." seventh overall with 27 points, while Eastern finished eight Waverly ( 165) fin ished firsl, followed by Southeaslern ( 148) WJd Alexander (86). · Meigs' Sara Engle .was third in the di scus (85-1 I) and sixth in the shot put (26-6). The girls' discus also· saw Eastern 's Jill ian Brannon (81 9) fini sh fi fth and Meigs' Angie Smith (7 I -0) finish eighth. Also for Meigs. Ashley Samar was sixth in the 300 hurdles (58.90) and eighth in the long jump (12-8), while Beth Hysell was seventh in the 800-meter run (3 :06) and eighth in the (6:41 .9). Ashley Savage was eighth in the 3,200 ( 16:45). The Meigs' 4x 100 squad was fourth and the 4x200 team fini shed fifth _ Easlern, Darcy For Winebrenner was seventh in the 200- meter dash (32.40), while Rachel Ell iolt was eighth in lhe 800-meter run (3 : 12.3 ). IP H A ER BB SO 5 6 1 1 0 6 2 1 6 1-3 o 4 0 1 Nft<Yoc11 021 100 Dlhl E-Ohka ( 1), Zelle (1) OP-MontrM I 1, 1 4 New Yorit 1. LOB--MonlrMI 12, New York 8. 28- Prau.a (2), Cameron (3), GU1ierrez (2). HAKGafC\8 (2) . Wlgg~~ttoo (2) SB-Ohka (1). SF- Wtggrnton tp, H A EABBSO Ol1k.a L.o-a SKim CConloro 4 6 2 1 a 4 a 1 1 0 Ya185 W,1· 1 JoFranoo Slanton San Franc:kco 1a3 000 OOx 4 E--8urroughi (3 ~ , Durham 2 (3). DP-San FranCiliQO 1. LOB-SIIn Diego 10, San Fran· CISCO 6 28--Gretne (3) ." Long (l l. Ham· 1 monds 2 (2). HR--Gnssom (4), Bonds {8 \ SF--Kiesko IP Son,...., H AERBBSO 52 ·3 5 1 1 3 1 DWeltS L,0-2 6 7 4 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ""'" Son "'""""" 2 D 0 0 1 I 1 •1 W.2·1 6 2·3 4 1 1 2 4 . 220002 1 3 0 0 0 0 JeW~bms 0 3-4 3-3 3-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hove T-2 :56 A-1 4.002 (57 405) Tigers 10,1ndlons 4 C'-"!ltnd Detrott abrhbl llbrttbl Blhard2b 4 230 Vizquel " 3 1 1 1 Vrna 2b 5 1 00 c m ieflSs 4 2 1 o 1~rg~c 52 2 1 JMcOid ~ Whited-1 CPI3na lb Hggn!n rt Norloh N Monroelf M11110n 3b lnlante 3b lnged 5223 4 0 0 1 40 1 2 4 1 1 1 Hafner ttl 4 0 0 0 VMrt:nz c 2 o t a Totlrla 100 0 Lawtonll Blake :JJ 3 o12 0 1 o0 4 100 AEscbrlf 1 1 10 BrssrrJ 1b Cnsp ct a o oo 3000 o.trolt CIIYtiMd 400 100 000 100 0 0 0 0 0 2 """" RJWaiMr 62·3 0 5 2 0 1 a 3 4 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 2 RVJagner prtt;:hed tO7 batters in the 7th HBF--by Clemen! (WPena) Umprres-Home, Cl1uct Merrweltler; Firsl. LB'o'inaW.l ..(J Urbina Relit';. Westbrook .7 o o o a 7 Betancourt LD--2 1·3 2· 3 3 2 0 1 c.e.Buctmor: Second. Eric Coopar: Thi'd, Mike (39. ~ ). 11 ·3 t Clowlond D'Amictl 0 ScSiawa.rt Dalee . Mets 4, Expos 1 NIWYork •b rhbl Matsui Sll I<Garca rf 3 1 ·1 1 Zeile 1b Piaua c 3120 4 0 0 0 J 0 -o 0 o Scmdr c Ottka p 4 0 10 1 0 10 Yatesp 2 0 1 a 1 4 Cltwtl)l ph 1 0 0 0 JoFrco p 0 000 ~":t~d ~ 6 ~ ~ 3 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 00 0 1 .M'alker pitched 1o 2 batlers in 1t1e 1lt1, o· Am ~ CO pitched ICI 6 bai!.Br!l i"1 the 11t. Umpires--Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Marty Fos* ; Second, Joe Brinkman; Th ird, i rrn Tsctuda . T-2:53 A-13,650 (43 ,3Q). Giants 4, Padres 3 s.n Diego 1b rhbl Brrgl1s 3b 5 1 2 I Lorena 2t1 " 1 2 o BGilasr1 4 a 11 Nw.ri11 b 4 00 0 This Date In Baaeball w., over Field in 1926- d81eating the Crncrnnal1Reds 7-6 in 11 IMf'IQ$ Dmam2b -40 00 Hmndsr1 -422 0 Grssorn d 4 1 2 3 Bonds If 2 1 1 1 Olkll!nd oo-t Selttle 01-2 000 [D) 001 000 000 010 ClOO 000 One 01.11 when ,...rnnrnll run scoritd . •· E-BBoorle 111. S~zro (1\. DP-()aldand I Sea!lle 1 L~akial'l d 16 Seartle 16 28Crosby (1\, fv'elhuse (1 1. EMartiOel \4). Oleruo (4). HA--Oye (7\. Ibanez (2\. SB-Wrnn (2\ 5--lSUZI.JII.I. WJJn IP """ Rh<Xle> """"' 6 1 4 1 ' 0 1 2 0 I 1 I I '0 0 2 0 4 a o 0 1 1 2 1-3 4 , ' 2 I 7 3 .0 0 2 7 10000 1 1 Dchcl1r L Q-1 H REABBSO Seonto FGan:ra MMyefs Guai'Oado , Haseg&Na Jarv~W, I·O HBP -b~ Mectr 1 1 3 1 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 13 1 1 0 0 1 .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · 1 •\l}"\1"' ~\ r'l •l "'\,, II 4-2 decision over Cncnnati .,., Allanta - and acllpaed the majOr-league record set a year ea.rlie1by the OaklMd A:s sea501"1 - 0 ISprelfO). WP- FGarcra. Ba!k-buchscherer Umprres-Home. Pau t Emmet. Frrst. Mrlo.e DiMuro. Second. Rob Drake: Thfl"d Tan-y Cratt. T-4:47 . A-26.020 (47.447) NL Leaders __________ ===::__::___ • Lady Marauders rally past Gallipolis. See Page 81 Marlrten1 2, Athletics 1, (14) Kotsay cl 5 0 1 0 Germn 3IJ 2 0 0 0 Bymesf 6010 EChai!Z 3b 5 0 1 0 O,.Sr1 71 2 1 McMin dh 3 0 0 0 ab rhbi ISuzuki rf W.-mcl EMrtrtz dh McCltn dtl 60 20 50! 0 3 o ! o 1 1 ! 0 BBoone 2b 6 0 1 0 Sp!EillO 3b 4 0 0 0 \1'\\11 > """""•IPI>-.,nl• ••·'··•lll '!II' J '1 BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- The clock is ticking for the former Pomeroy Junior High building, which wil lcome down in May. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser has sel May 3 as the date demolition by Jeffers Excavation can lentatively . begin_ Musser told the Street Departmenl, which has been using the burnl-out remains of the auditorium as the village garage. Crews should be in the new village garage, which is ,quickly taking shape behind the The old Pomeroy Junior High wil l be torn down somet1me Please see Sdlool, AS ned month to make way for a new motel. (Miles Layton ) -:-:-.,..-=:-:------- .,A:;:L.:Lea:==;de7'rs=-----,---:-:---:---:----;::----,-,-,--:,..._ \\1ll,1'-,.Jl\' SPORTS ABI-Rolen. St Lours . 23. Hrdalgo. Houston. 19: Bonds. San Franoii\CO. 16: ARamlfeZ. ~ ... 11•~ • 0 Angeles . 13: Sexson . Arrzona 13: ASanders. St Lours. 13: Bagwell. Houston, 13; BiggiO. Houston. 13. HOME RUNS--Duron. CinCinnati. 7: Aolefl St. LouiS. 7, Boods. San Franosco, 7: Cabrera. ' Flomla. 6. Alou, Chrca~o. 6: Cho1, Florida. 5. recordedi11Sfirs1major-league VCiory Wi!r1a6- Pu" s L · 5 A.R ChiC'ii 5 Sex 1lriU!Tiflh CNfX the O'lcago Cubs Seaw r wen! JOis, !. OUIS. , lfl"llrez, [10. . • 7 2-3 rnrrings and gave up eigll hits and one son. Anzona. 5 11>0. 1982 - TN! Atlan!a Braves recorcl8d ttw.r 12th conaec\J1iw ~aOfJ' from the t.ginnif"9 ot !he I 41' 210 1 Browns 9--0. 1 0 - In 11islirst ma)OI' league ga me . Ted Williams hrt a @ tot double rn lour at.:t>ats but trre Boston Reo So11 lOst 2-o 10 New VOO 81 Yankee StadiUm . 1117 - T~ SeaWf of the New Yo.-~ Mats ab rhbi lib rhbl Tr:rtalt ~~~=~: ==St~= Chca~.1 4, Pups, St. Louis . 13. Bradley. Los OAkland San Fr•n 4 1 1 1 6000 Jo(:tn lb 2 D 0 0 Olerudtb 2 a , o Bn1QIGl10 2 0 1 0 DMille! C 20 0 0 Mlnusa c 3020 Scutaro 2b 5 0 2 0 Totlls ~ 110 1 :~Mateo 1110 - M:tie Joss of CMiaod pitched .the second no-hmer cf hiS career. a 1-lJ dat8ated ~ Clawland lodlal16 6-5 . The Chicago Cibs p!ll'p'&d their first 111a game -at Weagl'na!1 Parte: - renamed Wngley 3 1 0 0 1 0 .,..,. 10 4 'NO 200 - E--Monroe (4)·, Belhard ( 1), V' lzquel (2). Bil ka (2). DP-091rol1 1. LOB-Oa1roit -4 , CMLand 7. 28--lnge {1 ). Bell la rd 3 {8), Vlzquel (5). HA--WM e 13). Blake (2). 5Vizquel. Cr1sp IP H RERBBSO 0 Christiansen &owe1 S,1 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Christran&en pild"led to 1 batler in 1!1e 9th HBP-by JeWIIiams (RaHerrrtn:Mtz). Umpres--Homa. &ran Runge: F"if1it. Brft Hohr'l; Second, Mark c.tson; Thrtd, Gat\' D~ng . T-2.30. .t.-33.36 1 (41.584). 32 4 I 4 4 o1 a 300 0 5 li 1 0 ! banal:~ .arkin leads Reds to win over Braves, B2 Clarett goes to Supreme Court, Bt OWiiln c croseyss 6 0 to o.tdand MRedmOo the White Sci r1 Chcago. 111:11 - Feoway ParX was op808d rn Boston and the Red Sol d91eated the VlS!tlflg New YorX Yankees 7-6 in 11 l'lnin9' . TIQBr Stadium In 0et1011 also opeo8d b doors as the T.gers 4 013 3810 110 TOtal• Hargas .l.ortU .. 3 0 0 5 0 10 002 - 0 2 0 0 OCbenu s 4 0 1 0 001 0 0 "f8ts[a 3b 000 0 2 0 2 5020 s.n a.go 32474 0 2·3 Vidro 2b 35313 T-'a 0 3 1 2·4 1b r hbl 50 1 0 T'*'- 0 Wallemayer Sledgec1 FRdgazp 0000 1 2·3 0 2-1 MontrHI t.Dng'pn .. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3000 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 100000 """' Gtwntll 40 10 IYMIIIp 2000 Rbnsc:l1 j:i"l 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 40 00 ~lb 4 000 1-a 2 0 - JO O O FRodnguaz Gterraz 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 1 , 0110 2000 Kaff011b 3 0 0 0 WFran!Uin o 3 01 a Krw.ty1)'1 0000 HBP--by SKm (leila) .. WQ{1ltrl3b 3 11 2 3 0 5 ooo llontrMI 31 4 I 4 " 020 Snow t b .t.llonlo 3tl NF'Itwll Trralll ~ JeWm1p Umplt"e&-Hotne, Jerry Crawtord: F"trst Brian O'Nora: Second. Phil CUZZ1 : Third. James Wlkr5n 1b 3 o 1 0 Cpidly lf 4 0 1 0 JArvrarf 3 1 10 3 0 5 37 110 0 T_.. Fela:lb 1·3 6 Farnswontt T-2 57. A- 39.057 Cinc:in!Uiil Totlla 3001 4 01 0 IOelila If Ptytond RaHrdz:c 5-1 ------- Kaarnsrt , 0 0 0 ,_, Sundly's AMuttt Atlanta 3. Florida 2. (10) Prltsburgh 8. NY Met! 1 Phrladerlphil 5. Montrval 4 Hou6too 6. f.t1Moaul<.ae 1 Cokndo B, St. Low 5 CrocinnatJ 1 1, Chc11g0 Crils 10, (10) San Diego 6. Mzona 5 LO!!i Angeles 7. San FrllnC!SCO 6 AAmrz Jb422 1 AFcll: lb l.cqlef S,3 4-2 ll WI WI l2 Dl.w:ln ~ 1 0 0 0 JPhllpl ph 1 0 0 0 GaTol! ph 1 0 0 0 -... ·W3 6·4 ~ 5-5 P10· ......!:2 4 -1 6-4 3-7 3-3 - w• B-2 GB Del&e 1b 4 1 1 4 ~SGzlz u 52 3 0 Barrett e 4 1 2 0 Eastern, Meigs compete at Vinton County meet Sports@ mydailytribune.com 2 462 3 011 Resurfacing may -get more extensive at Martinsvi lie · STAFF REPORT .538 9lrt PtO 692 583 583 Casey lb 3 0 0 0 NASCAR · MARTINSVILLE, Va_ (AP) - A resurfacing job scheduled to begin next week at Martinsville Speedway may get a lot more ex1ensive if inspection crews find more evidence of failing spots in the concrete turns. A large chunk of cement came loose in the lower j;roove of the third turn durmg Sunday 's NASCAR Nextel Cup race, leaving a pothole about a foot wide by a-foot long and a depressiOn ~s deep as 3 inches. :: The race was red-flagged after Jeff Gordon ran over the chunk and damaged his car, and repairs to the track took over an hour. : Track president W. Clay Campbell said Monday he still doesn't know what caused the cement to come loose. He said the track had been inspected afl~r a lruck race Saturday nighl and nothmg appeared wrong. "If we could have seen that problem ahead of time, it wouldn't have been a problem," Campbell said. "We 5-5 1-9 .... •• " 1'- Dunnl! =,---1 ~~~' L.0:2 DJmnz 2b La~r n ss Rerlh P Grt Jr CI ,, 2 ;, e ' 2'b 7-_3 - -'-'- - 5·1 6·4 W3 6-3 5·5 WI 3-4 583 5 5 5 w WEST P10 o- MAmrz W 4 0 0 0 Varitek c 4 2 2 1 McCty 1b 4 1 1 0 3ei 513 5 7 6 T~ '•Gemea 4 111 Sierra ph 1 o o· o ToWI 36 410 4 Tota!. 6 5 Allanla NY Mats Ptliladelphra Mootr&al - Hoi;M 08 Chcago Cubs (Zambrano 1-0) at Pr!tsW-gh (\Jo9elsong 1·1 ), 7:05 p.m f lorida {WrUIS 2-Dl at Ptliladelphra tPadr•a 0· 1). 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Day o-1 ) at N Y Mats 1 le~er 1·0). 7:10p.m. Atlanta (Thomson 1·0) at C•ncmnat (Acevedo 1.0), 7:10 p.m. Anzona (Desserts 1) at Milwaukee (Sheets 2·0). 7·35 p.m. St Lows (Suppen 0.2) at Houston (Miler 2-Q ), 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles (lshu 2..0) at Colorado (Ken~ 1-0). 9:05p.m. San O~o (Lawrance 1·1 ) at San FranCisco (Hermanson 1-0), 10:15 p.m. ~A~3tl 50 1 0 EWilsn 2b 2 0 1 0 667 7 •5 NY Mats 4. Montreal 1 San Frarocrsco 4. San Drego 3 JaGbict"l Flhert-J c 3 0 1 1 Posada c 1 ooo """"" 8 Oucago CUbs 8, Crncinnan 1 NewV""' llb,..r hbl Pol BanHT'IOre 7. Toronto 0 KBrown Oamoncf 4 0 1 0 Mueller 30 4 1 2 0 L Mondlly's R..utt. -- ------ Boe,ton w Su~ .. Results Cleveland 9. Detro• 7 8ostofl (P.Martinez 1·1) at TOI'OOIO (Hal ladS)' 1-2 1. 7"05 p.m. .fampa Bay iHend-ldtson 0.1 ) at Batiii'T'IO(e (Po"lson 1·0) 1 as p.m Ka11S8S City (B.A.ndarson 0-0) at C19vsland 10ur1:im 1-1). 7 05 p.m N.Y. Yankees (Graman 0-0) at Cmcago White So• {Buehrle 1·01. 8.05 p.m Detroll (Johnson 1·2 ) at MiMesota (Silva 1-0) 8:10p.m Oaldf!!lnd (Harden 0.1 1at Seattle (A Frankl111 t-0), 10·05 p m Tuas (A~ 2-01at An ahem [Ra.Ortlz 0. 1), 10:05 p.m NewYorlt EAST MriWaukee Ch1C9:go So• 5, TNnp.a Bay 0 NY Yankees 7, Boston 3 Minl'l8SOta 8 Kansas Crty 3 SEiattle 4. Te.las 2 · Oakland 7, A.nah111m I Red Sox 5, Yonkees 4 Sunday,Aprl120,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com c .....- .. , ... Vl:lkland . 14: La~. leYeland . 13: AKennady. Anallerrn. 12: Be~ran. Kansas Cny, 12, MiSweeney, Kjlnsas Crty. 12: Posada, New York . 12; Blalodo: . TS.IIas. 11, MYoung. TVJ:as, 11; OOrtlz. Bostoo. 11 . MOtlonez. Cllcago. 11 . HOME RUNs-Beltran. Kansas Crty. 6. ~ Oakland, 6: Posada. New York. 5. THatn8r CM!ancl. 4: Glaus. Ar1aheim. 4. MOn:lcnez Cl1cago. 4: YGLierrero. Anahetm 4: MrS· wetll1ey, KWJsas Crty. 4: law1on, CleYaland . 4. BBoona. Seattle 4. Spanish lessons make justice Bv J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENT INEc COM POM EROY - Ju; tice ma v be blind. but it can no lo ng.;r re main deaf to the largest growing ..,egme nt of the populat ion_ · Hundred; of Hi spani,· ;e_d;onal v..orker; are em p lo~ed each year in the local ag industry. .part.icularly in the Raci ne area where lhere are a lol of vegetable fie ld; and greenhouse;_ Due lo th i'> seasonal influx of migrant workers. the Ohio Supreme Co urt has asked local coum to be more u;er-friend ly to Spani .; h 'peaker' ··we ha'e quite a few H i,panic penon> c:omJnuthrough th~ court _ prima rill on t raffic . often'e,.-Mary Grueser , aid l\1eig' Count\ Court J ud2e Ste1en Stor) . -.. B, '"" - people mu,l undeNand their righ t,.-Mei~, Count\ Court v. ill "Xl l1 cbc weli \ e"cd In Please see Spanish, AS Tigers beat up on Indians CLEVELAND (AP) With Indians reliever Jake Westbrook ou1 of lhe game after pitching seven perfect innings, Rondell White finally got a pilch he-could hit. White had a lhree-run homer off Rafael Betancourt in a six-run eighth, and lhe Detroit Tigers beat Cleveland I 0-4 Monday night "Westbrook was unbelievable, but Ihen we got a couple of hits and I just wanted to keep it rolling," White said_ "I got a curve ball and wanted to take it up the ,middle, bul put a good swing on it " Westbrook, who struck oul seven , came on 1o pitch with the Indians trailing 4-0 in the first inning following a 65-minute rain delay. Before the rain shower and hailstorm, Indians starter Jeff D'Amico ?ave up four runs. In 12 minutes, D Amico faced six batters, and did not get an out. Betancourt (0-2) came on to start the eighth and gave up one-out singles to Carlos Guillen and Ivan Rodriguez before White lined his third homer into the lefl-field bleachers for a 7-4 lead . Detroit then loaded the bases on a walk, error and infield single against Scon Stewan, who then gave up a lhree -run double to Brandon Inge. Al Levine ( 1-0) pitched 1 I -3 hitles s innings as Detroit improved to 85. The Tigers didn't get their eighth win in 2003 until May 11, when they were 8-25. "It doesn't come easv for lhe Tigers," manager Alan ·Trammell said. "Sirange things happen somelimes in baseball . I can't explain il, but it was ~real to come right back after they ued il. We got some big hits and Rondell 's was the biggest. " For the second game in a row, a Tigers outfielder was hurl. Bobby Higginson hobbled off"in the seventh after he injured his right leg fielding a single 10 right by Omar Vizquel. On Sunday, centerfielder Alex Sanchez pulled up lame with a slrained left groin while trying to run out a double_ · "I'd say it's a small chance he'll play Tuesday," Trammell said_ "Like Alex, he's day to day." Indians manager Eric Wedge said he didn't want Westbrook to get hurl , so he lifled him after the right-hander threw 83 pitches. "He did more lhan his job tonight and I thought I left him in a little longer than I should have," Wedge said. "I can 't keep him out there arid put him in harm's way. "We tied the score and pul our setup guy in, bpt il jusl didn ' t work out." Weslbrook was disappointed , . but said he understood the decision. "I felt like I could go another inning, but he was just looking oul for me," he said. "It's probably the best stuff I've had in a big league game_ I had a good sinker and changeup." The brief shower and hail slorm l~rned inlo a long dela y when 1he grounds crew took nearl y I 0 minute' 10 cover lhe field_ By then 1he rain had essentially >lopped, but the infield needed 45 minutes 10 repair. _ D' Amico didn 't come back. having made only 22 pitches in the shortest of his 127 career starl s. Leadoff batter Fernando Vina reached on an error by shortstop Vizquel. Guillen walked and Rodriguez singled home Vina . Afler a single by White loaded 1he bases. D' Amico walked Carlos Pen a 1o force in a run· and Higgin son hit a two-run single for a 4-0 lead. Westbrook go1 Craig Monroe to make the firsl out of the game - 79 minutes af1er lhe fir sl pitch - on a fly ball to right Ronnie Belliard doubled to open the boll om of the fir st. moved up on a bunt by Vizquel and scored on a groundoul by Mall Lawlon 10 make il 4-1. Casey Blake hil hi s second homer in the fourth 10 pull to 4-2_ Tigers slaner Nat_e Robenson allowed four runs and fiv e hils over 6 2-3 innings . The left-bander struck out eight, walked four and left afler yielding. a lwo-out double to Bel liard. ~eliever Jamie Walker gave up RBI single s to Vizquel and Lawton on 1he only two pilche s he threw as Cleveland tied il 4-4 in the sevemh . PAID ADVERTISEMENT Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Set Free in Gallipolis Unclaimed Auction, repossessions, lease returns and other used vehicles to he let go at rock bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep By Todd Michaels Automot ive Correspondent GALLIPOLIS, OH - A unique opportunity takes place this week for con ,sumers in the market for cream of the crop used ve, hicles. This Wednesd ay, April 21st through Sunday, April 251h , Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep - in cooperation with Fl eel Liq uidators of America - is hos ting what may be the grealest five-day sale in the . history of Ohio . Over 173 undaimed and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the public at rockboltom price s. Mike Northup of Norris Nonhup Chrysler Dodge Jeep staled , "For those in 1he market for a great used car, thi s will certainly be the best time to buy. For a $59 down payment• plu s tax, Iitle & fees , then slart making paymenl s, customers can gel into the quality unclaimed or other used vehicle of lheir choice at absolute rock bettom prices . This is a once-in-a-lifetime event , so adjust your schedules and make room for this five -day even1." While -unclaimed andre posse ssed vehicles are some of the most sought after vehicle s in the used car market today, they are also the most difficult vehicle s for the public to come by. But, as Mr . Northup_said, "This may be the only lime th.ese vehicles will be offered to the publi.c , We have obtained these vehicles with the inten! of passing the great sav ings on to the customer." Almost every type of ve hicle and price range will be available, frQm luxury 4x4s to basic lransporlation . Many are even s1ill unde r warranty. "·We 've made it easy for you. We ' ll mark the pay- ments right on lhe wind shield . Just pick your vehicle and pick your payment. You won't find a fa ster, easier way to purchase a greal pre-owned car," stated Mr. Northup _ Extra sales and finance staff will be on hand to assure c,ustomers prompt , quality service and the best finance term s po ssible. Mr. Northup said , "We'll have over $3 million in fi nancing available for this event, so chances are we can arrange financing for just about anyone who is employed." · Trade - ins will be accepled , and customers should bring their title or payment book to expedite delivery. "The Ohio bargain-hunters dream come true happens this Wednesday lhrough Sunda y at Norr is Northup Chrys ler Dodge Jeep , Every un claim ed , fleet and other used vehicl e Page AS • Maude Seckman INSIDE • Fifth anniversary arrives at Columbine High School. See Page A2 • Oregon judge orders halt to gay weddings, but · gives legal recogniton to same-sex marriages. See Page AS WEATIIER $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION: LOCATION: Norris Northup Chrysler·Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla • (74) 446-0842 DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday,April21 9am-8pm T-hursday, April22 9am-8pm Friday, Aprll23 9am-8pm Saturday, April24 9am-7pm Sunday, April25 Noon-6pm First-come, first seJVed. No dealers or wholesalers allOWed . is just $59 then start makin g Cu stomers may never see savings like Ib is again, " said Mr. Northup . After the $59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSa!e ends al 6:00p .m. on Sunday, April 25th, many of lhese vehicles wi ll be sen1 to auc1ion . An y questions can be directed to (740) 446-0 842. See th e box above for more informati on_ Detallo on Pa&o AS ' INDEX 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather © aoo4 Ohio VaUey Publlohlng Co. Barbara Crow and John and Cheryl Thomas join Brianna Abbott of Lifeline of Ohio in thanking Deputy Registrar Sue Maison and BMV employee Carrie Wamsley for their role in encouraging organ and tissue donations at a surprise visit to the Meigs County license bureau on Tuesday, (Brian J. Reed) . BMV workers thanked for organ donation work BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Employes of the local Bureau of Motor Vehicles are often the first people to sug~est organ donation, and as a result, many hves are saved. Some of those lives saved are local residents who benefit -from the donation of organs . Deputy Registrar Sue Maison and, her employees Patsy Ogdin and Carrie Wamsley were surprised Tuesday aflernoon w1th a visit from represematives of Lifeline of Ohio, the parents of an organ donor and the mother of a local liver transplant patient, lo thank the license bureau workers for their role in saving lives. "This is a way to thank BMV workers for their role in the organ and tissue donation pr0eess," said Brianna Abbotl of Lifeline of Ohio, an organization which coordinates organ and lissue donation _ "They are the first people who ask the question, 'Do you want to be an organ and l!ssue donor?'" John and Cheryl Thomas of Syracuse lost their I 6 year-old daughter, Brandi, two years ago in an automobile accident, but Brandi's death made life possible for many others . Every day, her mother wears a pin recognizing her daughter's gift to others. As an organ and tissue donor who declared her wishes on her driver's license, Brandi, through her death, made life possible for several others. Her kidneys, heart and liver each saved a life, while her corneas and tissue helped many others . Barbara Crow's daughter, Morgan Matthews, lives a happy and active life which would not have been possible wilhout a donated liver. She received a donated liver three yc;ars ago, and is now a student at Ohio University, and a competitive athlete who will soon compete in a nationwide - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - · - ---~--- Cory Williams and Jeremy Roush began planting 30 Cleveland Select pear trees in downtown Midd leport last week. Now. the Midd leport Communi ty Association ho pes local residents will contribute toward the project by ma king a "living memorial ". donation_(Brian J. Reed ) Tree sponsors sought Bv BRIAN J. REED BREE D@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Vi sitors to Middleport and 1own residents will agree, "WhaJ a difference a Jree makes." Now lhal 30 Cleveland -Select pear trees have been planled in do wntown Middleport. the Middleport Commu nity fl.ssoci ati on hopes local res tdenl s wli l help pay fo r them_ The tree' cosl 5225 each_ includi ng si te preparation. Please see Tree. AS PAVING UNDER WAY Donna Schmoll completes a disp lay at Farmers Bank and' Savings Co .. dedicated to encouraging organ and tissue donations. The display features a ·spec ial qui lt honoring organ donors , and inc lud ing Matthew Ault, a Meigs High School student who died severa l yea rs ago and who donated organs so that others might live. (Brian J. Reed) · olympic event for transplant rec ipients. The families of Brandi Thomas and Morgan Mauhews remain thankful to those who donate organs, and encourage others to con sider a gift of life lhrough organ donations, and are active in. promotmg April as Donate Life Month . "You touch lives with every thing you do,'' Abbott 1old BMV worke rs. Crews fro m the Shelly Co . began .a two-day paving project at the Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge on Tuesday. The $16,000 paving job will repair major damage to. West Matn Street caused by underground line work at the si\e of the new bridge , as well as that caused by winter weather. according to Don Til lis, ODOT Manager on the bridge project. (Brian J. Reed ) . IS p~yments . • •All offers with approved credit. $59 plus lax , title & fees. Addilional down payment may be required for credit approval. ''E<ample: 1999 Pontiac Grand Am , Sale Pnce $3174. $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.0%APR. $59 down paymenl, fo r a total of $59 down plus Ia<, title and fees. Total amount financed $3115 plus tax. Subject to credil approval & lenders final approval. ©2003 G&A Marketing, Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer lo used vehicles currenlly wilhoul a binding offer_ • 0BITUARIFS Medical Laboratory Week National Volunteer Week and Ad1111lnlstratlve Professionals Week April 25 - May 1 is Laundry and Linen Week Holzer Medical Center salutes our lab and administrative professionals, and for their hard work and ded ication! ' Discover the Holzer D!l.fer·ence 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 20, 2004