http://66.213.69.5/files/original/45afd08b070fc14fc3890484826f8e5c.pdf 95cbd1412364cafce942e73c79791271 PDF Text Text ' ' HOUSE OF THE WEEK· iunba~ lime~ -&enttnel PageD6 Sunday,Aprilt8,2004 Redme~~m= series with • , Bt AP HOUSE OF THE WEEK ARe YOU 65 OR OLDER? A new twist tq a venerable de~ign ' If so, you qualify for a By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsleatures rive through any neighborhood and you'll D lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! see a colonial home. Thrs eve r-popular look is a desrgn constant. Here. Plan APWB· 1541rves up to the legacy. The exterior is traditional. as you ' would expect. Tim intenor. however. rs modem and updated. A two-Siory ~rous IrVIng room looks to rh·e front yard, and a famrly room pushes out just opposrte the ~rtch en . At the reaf of tr.e first floor are two bedrooms One. wrth a double en.try door. could·be a home of!rce or readrng room . The master surte takes up the entire upper lloor. II has a large srttrng area. and coUld (at tne owner's optron) overtook the lrvrng room It has a big walk-In closet and a twin-entry oath with twm smks Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~I,,. t4,1 .t••t ' l '-'IS•\t)l Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. - COLONIAL TWIST. Many would ~elcome this tradltloosl colonial style design of modest proportions. The upper floor Is tully reserved for the master suite, a consideration many empty·nesters will find appealing. APWB 154 Deta1'ls Designer Comments ·'This home 1s tr3dii1Qnal on "the e~enor w1th flex tble intenor configuration. The large masonry chimney anchors the house and gfves a comfortable vertical scale while bookcase alcoves on each side of the living room prov1de visual mterest. It's a good twist to old styling.· .,_ Architectural style: - Douglas Wells Colon1al .,_Total sqlJare feet. one level : 2,644 Estimated Cost of Construction ie•cludes k:ln II'- Main level: 1,828 Architectural Glossary sq. h. Northeast $255,000 · 5279.000 Water table - A large bOard at the bottom of .,. Upper levet: 816 Southeast $205. 000 · 5229.000 me siding and neJCt to the foundaTion. sq . ft. M1dwest $216,000 · $240.000 Northwest 5230 000 · 5254,000 .,. Garage: two-car Southwest 5220 ,000 · 5244.000 attached throlJgh breezeway •.. /......... ~ • Overall width; 66ft. Overall depth: 65ft. .., Recommended lot size: 90ft. wi~e. 135 INSIDE • Nine years after Oklahoma City bombing, families still searching for co-conspirators See PageA2 • :ruition keeps rising at state's public universities ·See PageA6 • Dancing for dogs? See PageA2 II'- Bedrooms: 3 II'- Baths: 2 .,_ LalJndry: lower level ~aUipolhi Jaatl!' Utrfbune l9oittt tBlea,aut 1\.egi~ter · The Daily Sentinel .., Exterior material: concrete composition lap siding, waterabl e base · .,. Foundation: flJII basement .., 2 in. .: 6 in. stl.ld exterior walls .,_ Roof material· asphalt shingles • Attic: yes j)unba~ ft. deep mtme& ~~enttnel * Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. ..., -···- -.--, ~...,, .,~ . _ _ I ·······--·~----·-···-·····-············-·-------- ' :Subscriber's Name ________________ , I .. __j • Address_'---------,------,-----,---: City/State/Zip----'---- - - - - - - - - - - 00.· ' ,..v __ House-\1',Week Castro tri~les Reds past Cubs, Bt "'f" u~~e1 81~ te•tl l'lt~ SF APWB-154 I I I .I \l'llll II) 'C)ttl \:\\o"··· Ill t l , tll ., , ,,, ,,,,,,, , Meigs issues first CCW permit BY BRIAN J. REED BR<<OOMYDAILYS<NTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department issued its first pennit to carry a concealed weapon Friday, to Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. The dej:ljlrtment began accepting completed applications for permits a week ago, and according to Deputy Rick Patterson, who helps process them, the wait time for the issuance of a permit is not as long as deputies had first expected. Last week, Sheriff Ralph Trussell imposed a limit of 20 applications per day, but Patterson said the department has only received about 30 completed applications to date. Completed applications must include a photograph, til,ing fee and a criminal and psychological background check. The results of those background checks from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation have been ' com· ing back to the county more quickly than had been expecte~, resulting in shorter wait· ing times for permits, Patterson said . T)le local sheriff's depart. ment must approve or deny a permit application within 45 days, but has longer to do so if the applicant has lived in the coYnty for less than five years. · It is appropriate that Knigh(s was the tirst Meigs County application approved. A defense attorney, Knight has been an ac'tive arid outspo- · ken advocate for concealed weapon legislation. He said Friday he has supported the idea for years, and is a member of the Ohio organization which pushed for the new law. "I am pleased the legislature has enacted this legislation permitting the citizens to provide for their own security and their family's defense." Knight said. "It has been a long struggle to pass the law, and I appreciate the hard work of Sen. John' Carey and other local legislators to achieve thi s goal." "We ·lmve long been aware that individual s who mean us ill will ignore the law and possess weapon s illegally,'· Knight said. "' It has only been the law-ah iding ci tizens who have been unprotecied. Now with proper training and registration. this all changes." "'Local business owners will now be able to be secure that they can protect their own establishments and that other honest residents will not be unprotected against the criminal element. .. With a concealed carry permit, Ohioans are permined to carry a concealed weapons in public. but the law prohibits them from many places. including law enforcement facilitie s. school safely zo nes. hospital s. airports, churches · and liquor establishments. Deputy Rick Patterson issues Meigs .County's first permit to carry a concealed handgun to Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. Knight has been a long-time supporter of the new state legislation perm'itting conce aled weapons for permit holders. (Brian J. Reed ) Action teams with $prin.g plant exchange Rural AmeriCorp to restore, preserve •·Phone'--~-'----------------- For a study plan of tl1is holJse , senct·ss to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 101 16-1562, call (877)228-2954, or order online at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the !Jian nll mber. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints of HolJse of the Week · before April 2003 , see www . hous~oftheweek :com . \l(t '\ 11\\ Mall or dro~ off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSE NT INEl. COM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bv J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYOAILY SENTINEL. CO M ference in the county and perhaps in spire others to get in vo lved... he sa id . "The National Civil ian Communily Corps is giv ing 18-24 year olds from all over the co untry an ouilet to do good work. perhaps thi s group will inspire a few others local! y to get involved. volu nteer thei1 time. their muscle. and minds and continue 10 work on local community needs.·· Rural Action Forestry has teamed up with all of these mentioned organizations to apply for t'wo National Civ ilian Community Corps RUTL AND - The enviPOMEROY - Take iri s or ronment is ·getti ng: a helping your pick hand in Meigs County thanks daylilies , hardy pink to the combined cff<)rts of the geraniums or purple National Civilian Commun ity Corps · and Rural 1\ ct ion cornflowers. Clumps of those groups. · Andrew Bashaw. Rural plants an.d · more were Action. sa id these groups at the sprin~ plant seek to addre" issue; of soil exchange held last erosion and acid mine damweek at the Senior age through educatio n. volunCitizens Center by the teer recruitment and work projects. Ohio State Universily 'The purpose of <~II this is Extension Master 10 help build the capacity of Please see Restore, As Gardeners and ihe I hose who want to make a difMeig s County Extensio.n Office. It was a lime of giving for those who had , plants to share and a time of taking for many who didn't; ' !II a time for dedica ted gardeners to share nol only their knowledge about growin g but for passing along some of their plants which bring such heaul y In the earth. Table s . filled with hundreds of plants were emptied durin g the hour-long · exchange as senior citizens and others se lected from among the vast variety di splayed. Tips on preparing planting, so il ·. fur growi ng from seed, and dividing bulbs were given by several Master Gardeners and The 2004-05 prom ktng Je remy Yeauge r and queen Deana Meigs Extension agent Pullins were crowned JUSt s hortly before midntg ht Saturday at Sara Hull gets some assistance on selecting plants from Master Hal Kn een during the Southern High School. Th is year's theme was '"When l"m With Gardener Jan Cleek at the plant exchange held at the Senior plant exchange pro· You.'" (J. Miles Layton ) Citizens Center. (Charlene Hoeflich ) gram. ·King and queen crowned ~"""EN l· House For Sale Good rental investment. Duplex, two rentals or one large home, 30x40 heated pole build· ing, new roof, siding, windows, very good neighborhood, 1140 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. Asking $124,900, call Karen @740-645-2088. INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES One Of A Kind Estate .. Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River Valley. Cathedral ceilings of tongue-in-groove red cedar throughout entire house. 4 bedroom 2/'n bath. Just constructed guest cottage 75 feet away from home. 40 foot swimming pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 ponds. Horse barn/pasture. Tennis Court, Security systems in place. House shown by appoint· ments only to SERIOUS INQUIRERS. Call 446· 7803 ' Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sports Bl Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . " ... ---~ .... • Designed for high school students • Technically challengfn~ -- Courses offered: Heolthcare, Auto Service iluckeytHills GalltUclldemy Jackson OakHIU h"Valt~ SouthGaUta vtntonCcu!ty Wlllston u.otRtoGranqe and Information Technology . ,-.---·------ , • a • Higher Academics • Hands on trafntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Detree or higher • = = .. 'ITH Ohio Valley Tech Plep Contact your high 9Chool roun<Jelor today! �•. The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Dancing for dogs? PageA2 Graduates announced BY JOSEPH B. FRAZIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jannie Coverdale. who lost her two grandsons in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, leaves the Oklahoma City federal court house in this Oct. 8. 1999 file photo. For Jannie Coverdale. the search for suspects in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing that kil led her two grandsons and 166 other people did not end with the arrests of Timothy McVeigh and Terry N1chols.(AP Photo/ J. Pat Carter) · . · Nine years after Oklahoma City bombing, families still searching for co-conspirators BY TIM TALLEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER deaths of the other 160 victims and one victim 's fetus . Prosecutors are secking the death penalty. V.Z. Lawton. a retired U.S. Department of and Urban Housing Development employee who was knocked unconscious in the bombing. said Nichol>' state jury will probably hear more evJdcncc of a wider conspiracy . than jurors did at his federal trial. "There's more of it coming out down here than ever came out in Denver." Lawton said. . McALESTER. Okla: For Jannie Coverdale. the search for suspects in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing . that killed her two grandsons and 166 .other people did not end with the arrests of Timothy and Terry McVeigh Nichols. Nine years after · the deadly bombing, Coverdale is among a resolute group of survivors and members of victims ' families that . is still searching for the enigmalic suspect John Doe • No. 2 and evidence nf a wider bombing conspiracy. Lawton and Coverdale Coverdale and others . arc among those who see believe the state murder evidence of a Mideast con. trial of bombing conspirator nection. Terry Nichols may be their The day after the .bomblast chance to prove what mg. the FBI released .prosecutors argue is a leap sketches of two men drawn of faith: that unknown oth- from · descriptions provided ers were involved in the by employees at a Junction plot to bomb the Oklahoma City. Kan.. body shop. City federal building. Authorities said the truck "I want to get to the but- used deliver the 10 tom of it," Coverdale said. Oklahoma City bomb was "I will never stop asking rented at the shop. questions until I get some One sketch. known as answers, or until I'm dead... John Doe No. I. resembled Earlier this month , McVeigh. The other, John Coverdale sent a letter to Doe No . 2. depicted a FBI Director Robert dark-haired. muscular man Mueller ask ing that the with features that do not investigation into the April · resemble Nichols. Investigators identified 19. 1995. bombing be reopened, citing the the suspect as an Army bureau's failure to share private who was at the evidence of possible bomb- body shop about the same ing coconspirators with top time and had nothing to do bombing investigators. She with the bomb plot. But said she has not received a Coverdale and others reply. believe the sketch resem"Who's going . to investi- bles a man of Middle gate the investigators?" she Eastern desce nt. said. Nichols' defense attorneys Lawton and 13 other surhave built a case around vivors and victims' relatives documents and witness filed a federal lawsuit in accounts they say show 2002 against Iraq. claiming other coconspirators helped Iraqi officials provided McVeigh in the plot to morJey and tramtng to bomb the Oklahoma City McVeigh and Nichols. The federal building and that lawsuit is pending. Nichols' defense attorneys Nichols was set up to take the blame: allege that dozens of wit"The evidence that the nesses saw a man resemdefense seeks to offer ... · bling John Doe No. 2 in provides a viable explana- Kansas and Oklahoma in tion why these persons are the week before the bombmore likely than Mr. Nichols, a man without any mg. , history of violence. to have In their motion, Nichols' aided McVeigh in his plot," defense attorneys said they according to a 90-page ha ve questioned potential defense motion that seeks witnesses who can identify other possible suspects, dismissal of the case. Judge Steven Taylor is including members of a scheduled to take testimony gang of white supremacists on the motion when known as the Midwest trial . resumes bank robbers. Nichols' Monday, the ninth anniverThey allege federal investigators have impeded their sary of the bombing. Nichols, 49, was convict- efforts to obtain informaed on federal counts of tion about the bank robbery conspiracy and involuntary manslaughter in Denver in gang and McVeigll's cou1997. He was sentenced to nection with Elohim City. a life in prison fOr the aeaths white supremaci st .enclave of eight federal Jaw in northeastern Oklahoma. State prosecutors have enforcement ofticets in the bombing of the Alfred P. repeatedly said defense Murrah Federal Building. attorneys have been given In Oklahoma. Nichols all the information provided faces 161 state counts of to them by federal authorifirst-degree murder for the ties. PORTLAND. Ore. - The music swells and Annie . Schlaff and her yellow Lab Danny shp mto a lively cha-cha-cha. Across the room. straight-faced trJiners reveal the riner points of dancing wi.th dogs to about 50 anentive owners here for the second annual World Canine Freestyle Org.aniLation. Despite Danny's obvious talents, ·it's not quite like waltzing or Brown-Eyes across the Roseland Ballroom . · The canine freestyle organization it a ''choreographed .. mustcal program" of animal and owner - · a mixture of obedience. timing, music and sometimes costumes. 11 has thousands of fans. and it 's growing . . Groups started. independently of each ""' '~-''·' other. in Englanu and Canada in 1989 and spread to the United States and Japan. Organizers figure there are some 9,000 auherents so far, maybe half of them in the United States. It is judged. there is a hierarchy. and competition ca n be brisk. Some · dogs have learned to raise their paws in time to the music . "That's the goal of everyone." said Judy Whipple. of Rainier. Ore. · Top ·canine freestyle trainers c.an . command $~00 ·a day. $2.500 for a weekend ~orkshop. · Dogs who are· "highly rated'' by JUdgmg panels carry considerable bragging rights for their owners. Patie Ventre. of Brooklyn. N.Y., launched canine freesty le in the United States in 1999 anu recalls driving her dug, Dancer, to ..Washington and havinob him strut his . stult on the desk of an IRS agent to prove the organization was for real. The group has had nonprofit tax-free status ever since. At the weekend meet in Oregon, some dogs struggled with the freestyle moves, while otl1ers were. in their way, bound for glory. Tug. u Pembroke Wel sh Corgie owned by El len Perl son, of Petaluma, ·Calif., holds the World Freestyle Dog-Exellence rating and Js one of only a few of the breed to com- Elizabeth Felix, from Roy. Wash., drills her dog "Wesley" during a I'{Orkshop session to teach. dancing with your dog, in Portland, Ore. The workshop is part of pete, Perlson says. the second international conference of the World Canine Freestyl~ Organizatio n. "Can you wave •. Tag'?" she asks. (AP Photo/Greg Wahl-Stephens) Tag doe~. BUY, SEll, OR ''' •••• CHINESE I Kfil. All You Can Eat/ NEW • UIIEII FARM AND INDUITIUAL EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson • Farwohand • Bobcat • Shennlu New Idea • Rhino New Halland • Cub Cadet • GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli; Career College ,004 spnng . quaner gradu~ ates .were: Mark Bowen, assoct~te of applied business. t~ technical support of spec taltst, associate applied business in computer applications technology, dtploma in junior accounting: Betty Collins, associate of applied busin-ess in accounting: Natasha of Daniels, associate applied business in bu siness administration; Toni a Davis, associate of applied business ·in executi' e office administration: Denise Gibeaut. associate of applied business in accounimg. Susan Goad. associate of applied business in accounting: Brandy Johnson, associate of applied bu siness in business administration; Rae Mash, associate of applied busi ness in accounting : William Saxon. diploma in junior accounting: Tonva Sinclair. associate of appiied bu siness in medical office administration; Jaime . Supple. associate of applied business iit technical support specialist. associate of applied business in computer applications technology: . and Traci Wright. associate Of applied business in busi~ess administration. Point Pleasant, WV . Monday, April 19 SYRACUSE The Sutton Township Trustees will meet in special session, 7 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. . LETART - Letan Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the office building. · RACINE Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. in council chambers. Thursday, April 22 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at I0 a.m. at village hall council chamber. . MIDDLEPORT The Meigs County Health Depanment is sponsoring a parenting workshop for parents and daycare· providers from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Miiddleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Admission is free . Breakfast and lunch will be provided along with daycare facilities. Numerous door prizes will be given during the day. Register by call ing 992-6626. Clubs and organizations · Monday, April 19 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. , Athens County Extension Office. W. Union St. Topic will be Controlling Jnvasive or NonDesirable Species in Woodland. Everyone inter. COLUMBUS Jeremiah ested is welcome to attend. Ryan Johns.on. Austin Tyler Information is available by Lmle and . Jesse Clayton Little have been named to the calhng 593-8555. honor roll at The Ohio State University for the winter quarter. earning grade point · averages of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. On honor roll Monday, April19, 2004 POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171 meets at 7:30 p.m. for nomination of officets. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life meets at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. with oratory contest followmg . RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet in regular session Monday. 7 p.m. at the high >chool band room. All band parents and supporters invited. DEAR ABBY: I was at a dinner pany recently . .One of the guests, who was totally deaf, was completely ignored. Not once did anyone attempt to include him in the conversation. I don't know how he stood it. After dinner I talked to him. He told me he is used to being ignored ·by hearing people at panies and hated attending them. He was there to please his wife, who is not deaf. Monday, April 26 He spoke well and was· RACINE - The Southern good at lip-reading. Hd was Band spring concert ' will be intelligent. knowledgeable . held . Monday, April 26 at and has a good job. He told Southern High School. The me he would bring a good concert will feature music book to these gatherings if his performed by grad.es · 4 wife didn 't think it'd be rude. through 12 under direction of Abby, how would you have Band Director Jeanette handled this' I' in going to Oldaker. The public is invit- send your answer to every person· I know. ed to attend. SHOCKED BY THE RUDENESS DEAR SHOCKED: A gracious hostess tries her best to Monday, April 19 as.sure that all ,of her guests RACINE - The TB clinic personn·el will be at the wtll have a good time and Racine Fire Department from facilitates conversation.' If I 4:3.0 to 6:30 p.m. for skin had been the hostess, I would testing. They will return 4:30 have spoken with the couple to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, in advance and elicited some interesting facts about the April 21 , to read the tests. man. Then I would have shared them with the rest of my guests. as well as the fact that he could lip-read. Monday, April 19 The .altemative would be to POMEROY Rose "casually'' mention that he is Sisson will celebrate her 84th distantly related to Warren birthday on April 19. Cards Buffett or Bill Gates, or that may be sent to her at the home of her son 'and daughter-in-law, 761 · Heise Park Lane. Galion, Ohio 44833. ATHENS - "WOUB"TV has received both a winner (silver) and a finalist (bronze) award in the 25th Annual Telly Awards. Opening the Door West: The ·Ohio Company of Associates won in the and "What Does It Take Most "Documentary TV or Cable of All to Get to Heaven." Han Program" category. Produced and Julie Campbell gave the by Shelburne Films and secretary and treasurer's WOUB"TV, the two-hour reports. Door Prize was won historical feature documentary takes an unprecedented by Avis Harrison. Sterrett and Han presented look at the critical role south the program which focused eastern Ohio played in the on a prayer for the days of the U.S. government's first orgaweek. They did presentations nized expansion westward for wash day, ironing day, following the American mending day. cleaning day, Revolutionary War. The profir st aired on shopping day, cooking day. gram WOUB"TV on Thursday, and The Lord 's Day. Each member brought a basket lunch and baskets were exchanged among the members, Edie Hubbard. Blondena Rainer, Bernice Theiss, Edna Knopp. Edith Grimm, Hazel McKelvey, Linda Russell. Mabel Brace, Mildred Hart, Martha Lou Beegle, Holly Stump, Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Evelyn Foreman, . Lois Sterrett. K,athryn Han. Denise Holman. Melissa H,olman, Betty Proffitt, Letha Proffitt, Jo Lee, Julie Campbell, Janet Theiss, Jackie White, Avis Harrison and Julie Campbell. Next meeting will be the second Thursday in June . Concerts and plays Other events Birthdays At art institute RACINE Plans for entering a float in the RACO LANGSVILLE - Eric D. Flower Festival Saturday Montgomery earned a 3.7 were made ·when the grade point average for the Sonshine Circle met winter quart~r at The Art · Thursday at the Bethany In stitute of Pittsburgh. He is a Church . third-year student majoring The group also · decided to in graphic design. have a bake sale booth at the He is the son of Larry and festival which will be held in Linda Montgomery of Star Mill Park. Improvements Langsville and lives in to the church entrance were Pitt sburgh with his wife and also discussed with . final children. approval to come from the church trustees . It was decided that gift cards will be sent to members who are ill. The annual mother-daughter banquet will be held on May 6 and reservations are to be made with Kathryn Hart by April 27. Thank you cards were read from Charles and Donna Idle. J1m and Karen Werry, and Dan and Donna Jean Smith. Donations were received from Martha Wolfe and Jim and Karen Werry. Several cards of encouragement were signed. Lois Sterrett presided at the meeting . She read scripture from Colossians I : 16 and 2 Meigs • 992-2155 Timothy.4:4, and articles, "The Seven Wonders of the World" Keeping Meigs informed Dear Abby he's connected in the motion picture · business. But then you'd probably have to hire police protection to keep the other guests from mobbing him. (Only joking') DEAR ABBY: My husband "Rick's" former wife, ''Pearl," is determined to spoil Father's Day for mv husband. It happens everV year. They have four grown chtldren; the youngest is 28. Pearl invites all of the children to her house for dinner on Father's Day. She also invites Rick's father. (Rick and his father don't have tlhe best relationship.) I know she does it to hurt Rick. There are 52 weeks in a year, and she could invite Rick's dad over on any of the other 51 weekends. She is so conniving that even a 4-yearold could see through her. Rick and I never interfere with her plans for Mother's Day or any other holiday. We can't make plans in advance and outfox her because she always issues the invitation so far in advance. Does she have a lack of class or what? How can we get around this?- FRUSTRATED IN WISCONSIN DEAR FRUSTRATED: Discuss this situation with Rick's father and the children . Tell the children their father would love to have them spend Father's Day with him from now on. After all, it is supposed to be HIS special day. Say the same thing to Rick's father. and it might be a step in the right direction in mending their relationship. If they are unwilling to cooperate, the two of you should make special plan> of your · own on Father's Day. DEAR ABBY: This question is very important to an elderly friend of mine. and I don' t have the answer.. Abby. if you are born on Feb. 29. what day do you celebrate on . the years that are not leap years' No one l'\'e asked seems to know. - LCLA IN LAKE CHARLES. LA . DEAR LULA: There are several ways to deal with i.t. Celebrate the big day on Feb. 28 or March I - or if he or she would prefer to age more slowly, celebrate the birthday only. every four years! Dear Abb\' is 11rillen b,· Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was founded !J\' her mother, Paulin e Plii!lips. Dear Abbr a1 Wrire www.DearAbb\'.COIIl PO. Box 69440. LOs Angeles, CA 90069. or Two WOUB productions receive national Telly Awards Sonshine Circle plans spring activities . Sunday Times-Sentinel 675-1812 . BY THE BEND Community Calendar Dinner conversation leaves Public meetings deaf guest out of the loop The Daily Sentinel Monday, April19, 2004 .Thousands of enthusiasts try new tricks P~geAa Oct. 16, 2003. Executive producer for Opening the Door West is Mark Brewer, WOUB associate director for telecommunications. Moscow Circus: A Russian Winter's Tale, produced/directed by Keith Newman, WOUB .Senior TV /Radio producer/director, was a finalist in the "Cultural TV or Cable . Program" category. Originally aired on Thursday, May 29, 2003. the program provides a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the world premiere of the Moscow Circus' "A Russian Winter's Tale" performance at Ohio University's Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium m November 2002. Established in 1978 "to inspire, promote and support creativity in the visual ans. " the Telly Awards is the premier award honoring the finest video and film productions as well as outstanding local, regional, and cable TV commercials and programs. Each year. the Telly Awards honors the best work .of the most respected television stations. production companies. advertising agencie,. cable operators and corporate video departments in the world. Entries to the well-known and highly respected national and international competition are received from all 50 states and five continents. There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting · all Meigs County Class of l004graduating Seniors 773-5536 Mason, WV ~·;..-~i~~f.o ArtFest 2004 umber IS••• "The Truth About Tobacco" must cover every number on your card to win. :....00:..-----, Tl F L 'lf()U/1, eomp/ete ..11~ New Shoes Arrivins Daily! dJ~ KIPLING Wltll new vehlde purchase. SHOE CO. See Tumplke for details. "Shoes for the entire family" r--r-1 "' ~MERCURY HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www. turnplkeflm.com MASONFURNITURE i COMPANY ' Rt.lBypass Point Pteasont, WV DILES The Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition will host a gallery show featuring art designed by Meigs County elementary and high school students. The Daily Sentinel I Please join us for a viewing and awards ceremony: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 6PM Meigs County Public Library in · Pomeroy (740) 441-3922 for more information This event is made possible by a gran t from rhe Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention'f1nd Control.Foundation. 304-773-5592 MaSOJn"'~V - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ; - -- - - - --~-- ,:(·~~~w.~·f, ATTENJ.ION 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 s;oo p.m. _All are lnvjted. Refreshments will be served! Please call (740) 446-5940 or •Qualitv • Selecrion • Service ! 2nd Street If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 -- --- �• ~The • • .. ~­ ..: . .: .. .. ........ . ~· 111 Court Street •-Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 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 the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. April 19. the II Oth day of 2004. There are 256 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 19, 1775, the American Revolt:tionary War began with the battles of Lexington and Concord . . On this date: . In 1782; . the Netherlands recognized American indepen' dence. In 1893. the Oscar Wi Ide play "A Woman of No : Importance" opened at the Haymarket Theatre in London. : In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. : In 1943, during World War II. tens of thousands of Jews li v: ing in the Warsaw Ghetto began a valiant but futile battle , against Nazi forces. : In 1945, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Carousel" : opened on Broadway. In 1951, General Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his Far : East command by President Truma,n, bid farewell to : Congress. quoting a line from a ballad: "Old soldiers never : die; they just fade away.'' . In 1982, astronauts Sally K. Ride and Guion S. Bluford Jr. c·became the ·first woman and first African-American · to be · : tapped for U.S. space missions. ~ In 1989,47 sailors were killed when a gun turret exploded · aboard the USS Iowa. . In 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian compound · near Waco, Texas, ended as tire destroyed the structure after : federal agents began smashing their way in: dozens of people. : including David Koresh. were killed. ; In 1995, ~ truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah ; Federal Building in Oklahoma City. killing 168 people and • injuring hundreds. Timothy McVeigh was later convicted of : federal murder charges and executed. ; Ten years ago: A Lqs Angeles jury awarded $3.8 million to ' beaten motorist Rodney King. The Supreme Court outlawed · the practice of excluding people from jUries because of their ._gender. Five years ago: The Gerrnan parliament inaugurated its new . home in the restored Reichs!ag in Berlin, its prewar capitaL . The Supreme' Court ruled that a federal law aimed at limiting e-mail smut did not violate free -speech rights. Joseph Chebet of Kenya won the Boston Marathon, in two hours. nine min. utes, 52 seconds; Fatuma Roba of Ethiopia won the women's race in two hours. 23 minutes, 25 seconds. : One year ago: Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo won . a new term iri an election denounced by opponents as fraudulent. Thought for Today: "The crisis you have to worry about most is the one you don't see coming."~ Mike Mansfield, :American statesman ( 1903-200 I l. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • Correction Polley • (UsPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. · " Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday· through Friday, 111 Courl accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at {740) 992- po~tage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. . Member: The Associated Press ,. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number ts Postmaster: Send addres_S correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Oepartmenl extensions are: Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' ..• • News Editor: ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 •• • ,. • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. 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'200.20 -..=~--------------------------------~----------" • \ Monday, Aprilt9, 2oo 4 Victor Davis Hanson. author of several books about war's affect on civilization, says it best in the current issue of City Joumal. I paraphrase: Thanks to George W. Bush. tile Taliban are gone. So is Saddam Hussein. Vasser Arafat is isolated. restricted to the wretched confines of his Ramallah compound. American troops no longer stake their lives guarding the tenur kingdom of Saudi Ambia, and Europeans finally !eel a righteous American heat over their cold accountings of anti-Semitism and their largesse to Islamic tenur organizations. Thanks also to Bt.sh. lslamofascist 'charities' have been shuttered in this country. AI Qaeda is in splinters around the world desperately seeking a new state-haven . In one of the great diplomatic coups of our time, Pakistan has· been turned. as Hanson put it. from ·a de facto foe to a scrutinized neutraL' Just this week. lndiJJ's prime minister. Atal Behari Vajpayee, publicly credited the U.S.-led war in lmq with pushing nuclear rivals India and Pakistan to set about resolving their dispute over Kashmir. Bush has further pressured Libya, · Iran and Pakistan to come clean. on nudear cheating; and where the Middle East once feared lntq's military, the president has had reason lately to lament its ineffectualness. Then there's always the fact that he has 'so far avoided another September II - and promises Restore ' House media went apologyhunting. 'Two weeks ago.' said CBS's John Roberts; ·a former countertenurism official at the NSC. Richard Clarke. offered an unequivoDiana cal apology to the American West people for failing them prior to 9/ll .' (Never mind that the grandstanding Clarke spent the rest of his testimony attesting to his own grossly underthat he is not nearly done yet.' appreCiated infallibility.) ·Do Whal next • Since he's on a you believe the Americm1 peoroll. maybe Bush could pre- ple deserve a similar apology empt the White House media. from you. and would you be There may be no WMD stock- prepared to . gi1·e them one·>' piled by the Washington press Moving on from . Sept. II. corps, but that doesn't mean Time's John Dickerson wonthey aren't a threat to peace dered. 'After 9/11. what would and freedom. Having aban- . your ··biggest mistake be''' doned the pursuit of fact and NPR's Don Gonyea took a dit~ meaning to chase down a kind ferent tack: 'I ~uess I'd like to of therd'peutic humiliation ~ k•1ow if you lee! in any way therapeutic for them, humilia: that you've t;tiled as a commlttion for the president - the nicator. · White House media, with a Apologies. mistakes. feel-· couple of notable exceptions, ings and fai lings: Was this revealed in this week's presi- sweep' week on Oprah. or dential press conference a par- the \\ " tc House at war? ticularly disturbing taste for While Bush quite effectively pre>identiJI blood. and a and even inspirationally set patent antipathy for his the mission in Iraq and the accomplishments. This blood- security of the United States lust ·now borders on icky into the lamer context of the obsession. war on Islamic terrorism. the 'Do you feel a sense of per- · media tended -to their ~otcha sonal responsibility for que$tions in hopes th<ii they September II th T asked The could lay hare. not illuminatNew York Times' . Elizabeth ing fact or meaning ~ . their Bumiller. 'You never admit a sorry performat1ce elicited mistake,· said NBC's David Gregory. "Is that a fair criti- no new information - but the diminishing fault cism?' Were there 'any enurs rather I ines of and cheap of judgment that you made' .emotion. doubt Was the president regarding 'those topics (Iraq sorry? Would he apologize'' and Sept. II) I brought up?' Would the media get their Again and again. the White trophy - one equally prized from Page A1 .- by John Kerry and AI Jazeera·> No.· Bush described his anger. his sadne" ;md his sickness O\'er 9/11. but reminded the pack that ·the person responsible for the attacks was Osama bin Laden.· He emphasized the serious call to action he strongly believes we must heed. Not tlie media; they want that apology. preferably teary- ' u moist. but anvthin!! to weaken his moral and politkal stature. Which expk1ins their lack of journalistic fervor when it 'came to ~\tmcting an apology from Bill \limon for anything ever. from the multiple lies (se~ with 'that' woman) to the multiple sme;u; (Billy Dale. Kathleen Willey. Juanita Broaddrick 1: from the 199~ rout in Somalia. in which 18 ill-equipped marines lost their lives in battle with AI Qaedatrained rebels. to the 2000 attack on the USS Cole - and cverv infamou~ ;~ct in between. The media elite wmlted him to win. El·en now this bunch won't train their pop-apology-gun~ un Clinton. despite the post-Y/11 revelations of his adminisll~Jtion's seLuritv failinf!.'-1. or eH~n the muftiple chances Clinton personally passed up to kill or capture Osama hin Laden . But they'll keep George Bush in their crosshairs. They don't want him to 1\'111 - and it shows. (Diana \H,st is u. cohmmisr crews. the tir't of which is into their 3rd of an 8 week stay. The second will be arriving in late May. . Bashaw said the tirst crew has worked in Meigs County lor three weeks and will be heading up to the Little Cities· of Black Diamonds region to work with Rural Action Forestry sustainable forestry demonstration sites, Sunday <;re.ek Watershed Group and tacl11t y Improvement with the Glouster Village Council. While in Meigs County the crew has been working and living at the R.ural Action Research and Education Center in Rutland. which houses the National Center for the Preservation of Medicinal Herbs and the · Appalachian Forest Resource Center. Bashaw said they have been working at "the Center" to build its capacity as a research and education facility: improving the trail network , bt1ilding bridges, clearing research beds devoted to medicinal herbs, and much more . The second crew will continue -their work at the Center and in addition work with the Leading ·Creek Watershed Group. Working with Leading Creek will consist of water quality monitoring to determine the tributaries most impacted by acid mine for The \Vmfrillgltlll Tinws. She can he co11tacr()d t·ia . ODD... THERE's NO Did you know that in the average U.S. home. the television is on 7 hours and 40 minutes pe~ day'' This alarming statistic, reported in a 2004 publication by Focus on the Family, is one of the main contributors to the growing epide.mic of people becoming overweight and developing heart disease. Fur this reason, April 19 - 25 has been declmed National Turn Off the TV Week . Every day a new mirdCle diet appears. each with a "better" plan on how to lose those pesky pounds. How do we know whal tmly works? In the hattie. against the bulge, one fundamental principal remains true: To lose weight. ·we must bum off more calories than we takes in. Today's advances in technology have made it more difficult (and less appealing) to burn otr the calories we take in; watching television, 'working with computers, playing video games, and other technologies have created a culture that thrives on inactivity. Cmdiovascular disease is defined as any di sease pertaining to the heart or blood vessels. and is the leading cause of death in the United States. Sedentary lifestyle s. those characterized by inactivity. arc the most significant contributing factor to obesity and heart disease. America's penchant for watching nearly EXPLANATION OJ: HOW TO WIN. No option for dying with dignity Laurie Falco wants to die soon. She isn't sure exactly when, but soon. She under!ined the word on the sheet of notebook paper on which she answered my questions Joan recently. Her writing is light · Ryan and spidery, making it difficult to read. But it is her only means of communicating. Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, ALS. has taken her voice, just as it has taken her ability to hospice to get the medicaswallow food, to walk more tion." But assisted suicide is illegal than a few feet, to breathe on in California, as it is in every her own at night She doesn't fear death. She state except Oregon. Falco fears being trapped inside a cannot be prescribed a lethal silent, useless shell tha,t was dose of medication to bring once her body. She knows, no about her own death. She matter what her church friends could order the medicine over say, that lite can be worse than the Internet, but she woulddeath. Falco watched her need her children's help to do mother descend into the S9· putting them at risk of fog of prosecution. She could lie to tumultuous Alzheimer's. slowly losing her her doctor about needing ·mind, her bowel control, her stronger sleeping pills, and ability to tame her abusive lan- then hoard them until she has enough, but she won't lie. guage and violent outbursts. So when she decides the ~I feel I have to make my own way with Jehovah," she time is right - soon .~ she wrote in her notebook will have to end her life by starving because it is one of Thursday moming. Falco, 58, sat on the couch the few legal options open to in her sunny Santa Rosa, her. We live in a 'ociety that Calif., home, where she has understands the compassion in lived for more than 30 years. ending a beloved pet's painful She ran Laurie's Dog lite through lethal overdose, Grooming out of this house. but still can't see why people She and her four children kept should be afforded the same a menagerie of pets - from loving option. Hospice can give Falco snakes to ponies to goaL~~ on the sprawling property, Her enough morphine or barbituyoungest .daughter, 24-year- rates to keep her comfortable old Mia, sat cross-legged on as she starves, but death can the tloor by her feet, jumping take days. It will be serene. and up to retrieve her mother's painless, though not as digniglasses from the bedroom tied and controlled as she when Falco pointed at her would wish. lf Falco lived in eyes. Mia and her 22;year-old Oregon, she could fill out a brother, Mike, moved back ·request for physician-assisted home over the winter to care death. Two doctors would verfor their mother, who has been ify her terminal status and her battling the disease for 18 competency. Then she would make a second written request months. 'I prayed to Jehovah," Falco 15 dars after the ftrst, both continued in her slow hand, signed by two witnesses. Then at the time she chose, 'and came back with the idea to get ahold of a doctor and in her own bed sunuunded by her family and her two adoring dogs, Falco could consume a lethal dose of prescription medicine . She would slip away in 15 or 20 minutes. Oregon voters passed the Death with Dignity Act in 1994 ami again in 19<J7. triumphing ove.r ihose who warned of state-sanctioned killings of vulnerable elders at the h<tnds of their heirs and of severely disabled people whose care· had become too burdensome. But after nearly seven years, Oregon has seen none of the predicted abuses. Still, U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft challenged the law in 2001, lmilaterally deciding it violated federal policy ~ even though he has no proble1)1 with allowing states to decide for themsel-ves whether to put criminals to death. Ashcroft said any doctor who assisted in a patient's death would be prosecute(!. A U.S. district court ruled that the attorney general didn't have the authority to il;sue the directive. Ashcroft then took .the case to the Ninth Circuit U.S . Court of Appeals, where it has sat for almost a year. '(If the Oregon law is struck down), we lose the careful, open discussion, the collegial support, the state oversight," says Barbara Coombs Lee, the president and CEO of Compassion in Dying. a national organization that provides counseling to terminally ill people about end-of~life choices. 'We lose the assurance that it's a safe and opeR practice. We'd have to go back underground, like every other state." Falco's children called Compassion in Dying last spring at their rnother's reque;t. A Bay Area ca~ework­ er has been coumeli ng the family in thinking through the decision and consid~ring the opt\ons. NoL everyone is comfortable ANDREW BRUMRELD CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH COORDINATOR MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEP~RTMENT THAT'S with Falco's plan. Some say 'it is shocking and not nurmal." Mia said. 'But this is not a normal situation. The only thi1ig that gives Mom relief is knowing she won't end her lile 011 a respirator in a hospital bed.' Falco listened as her daugh. ter spoke, then picked up the pen again. 'If I hadn't heard <~bout Compassion (in Dying). I would be crying because without this you have no hope." she wrote .. What' F<~lco wants is11't immoral or unreasonable . People get to make chnic:cs in everything from huw to "ive· birth to whether to have a ~os­ mcticsurgeun slice them up in the name of beauty. Falco simply wants the freedom to decide for herself when her life is no Iunger wonh living. She want' her exit. unlike her horrible disease, to be on her own terms. She wams. as much as possible, to make her death a loving and powe1t'ul experience for her and her family instead of a li11gering, wrent:hing disintegration. · ' I think she'll decide the time is right when she's ready to say goodbye to her family," said ' her eldest daughler, Stacie Lautrup, whom I reached by phone in Sacramemo, where >he live> with her husb<~nd and children. 'But at this point, I can still think or lots of things she can cackle ahnut. She still loves heing around cvcrvbody." " Falco knows her family will let her gu when she asks. She won't ask today and probably not tomorrow. But . m, she wrote in ht:r notehool_ _ Thursday. soon. before ALS takes aw;Jy everything hut her beating hcan. (Joan Rmn i~ " columnisT Jfn· rile San Fmncisru Chmnic:le. St•lld ('ommelll.'i tn her in care .l d this newspaper · or send her ~-mail ar joanI)'U/1 @.\fc/mmicle.cuJy.) drainage and other forms of pollution, and leading watershed day camps for· Meigs County youth educating them on .the importance of healthy streams in their daily lives. ··It will be a big help for us at the Meigs Soil and W~ter Conservation District to determine the water quality status of Leading Creek and its tributaries." said Cynthia · Bauers, the Leading Creek watershed coordinator for the Meigs . Soil and Water Conservaiion District. Baers said there are plans for a "watershed camp" of sons which will educate middle-school age children during the summer about this habitat. "We hope that these camps wi II provide a greater appreciation for all the organisms that live in the streams and the importance of 'the life processes that go on there." she said. Bashaw said Meigs County was the obvious choice for this intervention. "There . is the obvious and often heard reason of the socioeconomic condition of the county," he said. "More importantly Meigs County has on one hand a rich natural heritage and on the other a heavily impacted environment that affects the health of the land and Meigs County residents who depend on it. The Center and the Leading Creek Watershed Group are both examples of positive leadership in the County that we would like to encourage. " rv eight hours of daily, in addition to time .ifpe nt utilizing other sedentary technologies, has resulted in a rapid increase of people developing cardiovascular disease . The time has come for the Am,rican people to engage in a lifestyle makeover; the epidemic of . obesity and heart disease must come to an end. The first step in the reduction of these critical health issues is to turn off the TV Once the TV .has been turned off, we must find some form of activity in which to get involved. Activities should . be enjoyable, and something that can be carried on throughout life. The choice of activity could be as simple as walking the dog, or as complex as yoga; the important thing to remember is that it must be physically active. Pace yourself; start slow and work up to longer periods of exertion. As everyone has different physical limitations, it is important to consult your doctor before beginning an ·exercise routine. The challt:nge has been issued. Turn off the TV and go be active' Though April 19 -' 25 is the designated week for the challenge , l encourage you to continue this increase in physical active for the rest of your life. Small increases in your ·activity level can lead to big strides in improving your health. Star Search thrills audience Southern Elementary didn't have far to look for stars last week in the Super Star Search Competition. The performers represented the best entertainment the elemeqtary school had to offer. The performers were Lindsey Teaford and Chelsea Pape, Lindsey Buzzard, Katie Barr, Junie Maynard and Daniel Otto, Jacob Hoback . . Dimitrous Lamm, Darien Diddle and Lacey Hupp. They were judged by several distinguished judges including Larry Fisher. Joyce Hill, Gerald Powell and Dixie Sayre. The judges task was not easy because they had to pick among the champions who placed in the first through third in their prospective Star Search competitions earlier in the school year. The winners (pictured above from left to right) were Lacey Hupp, Darien Diddle, Katie Barr, Lindsay Teaford and Chelsea f>ape. Superintendent Bob Grues~r will be treating these students to lunch at a local restaurant. Eblens to celebrate anniversary Church once attended by soldier prays for his safe return BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA - Members of a church where an Army reservist taken hostage in Iraq once attended youth services prayed on Sunday for his safe return. About 900 people attended two morning services at First Baptist Church of Glen Este, near where 20-year-old Pfc. Keith M. Maupin grew up about 20 miles east of Cincinnati. Many wore yellow ribbons and wiped away tears during the service. "My Country 'Tis of Thee" and •·America the Beautiful" mixed with traditional church hymns in the patriotic service, and members said the Pledge of Allegiance along with their prayers. "We all must have hope great hope - that God will deliver Matt Maupin and give the family strength," Pastor Brent Snook said. He referred . to the soldiers in Iraq as heros People pray for Army Reservist Pfo. Keith "Matt' Maupin, during a morning service at the and he prayed that God be First Baptist Church of Glen Este, near Batavia. Maupin has been missing since his conwith them and their families voy was attacked April 9 outside Baghdad. In footage first shown Friday on Arab TV, Maupin Maupin . known as Man. did not oappear hurt but was surrounded by insurgents who offered to exchange him for has been missing since his imprisoned Iraqis. (AP Photo/ David Kohl) many people .:loser to God ... convoy was attacked April 9 ed some youth activities at hooded terrori st_" he said. outside Baghdad . In footage the church with friends when Church .member Mary Allen, said Kresser. who wore a yelfirst shown Friday on Arab he was in his teens. 55, of Anwlia. s<tid after the low ribbon on his lapel. "This TV, Maupin did not appear Snook\ sermon focused on service that she has been pray- is an opportunity for God to hurt. but was surrounded by the Bible\ book of Job, about ing for Maupin and the other show his power. his grace and his prol'ideJKC ." insurgents who offered to a man who keeps his faith . soldiers in Iraq. Maupin grew · up ju't outexchange him for imprisoned even though God tests him "Prayer is the answer to side Batavia. a farming comIraqis. with terrible ordeals. everythi1ig." Allen said. "J Maupin, who has been in ''No matter how big the don't know the Maupin rami- munity of ~.400 people. and Iraq for two months, was the emergency, there is always ly. btJlmy heart goes out to gradmted in 200 I from Glen first U.S. serviceman and sec- hope in Jesus Christ ," Sn'ook them , and I have no doubt Este Hi~h School. His brothond American confirmed kid- said. Some in the congrcga- that if it's the LnrJ\ wilL er_ Kent Micah Maupin. is a napped in a recent string of lion responded, "Amen." Matt· will be returned to them U.S. M;frine. , Friends anJ family say abductions. His sermon referred often safely." Maupin. who attended classes Photos of Maupin were to the SepL II terrorist Lee Kresser. 53, of the Univers it y of projected on a screen behind attacks. Cincinnati, saiJ he hopes that at Cincinnati and two regional the pulpit on Sunday. one in "Now two and a half years somethin g good canl'ome out uniform and one as a teenag- later it hits ever closer to of the events of the past campuse,. joined the Army Reserve for tuition benefits er. Snook said Maupin was home. as we have seen one of week. and out of a sense of duty. "Times like this c:an hring not a member hut had attend- our own held 'at gunpoint by a commercial, OBERLIN, Ohio (APJ ~ numerous His discoveries made it pos- indu strial ;md military applisible to build everything cations. Later this month, the 78from light but sturdy golf clubs to heat-resistant space year-old Bacon will go Jo Philadelphia to accept the shuttle wings. BLOOMINGDALE Benjamin While. working in a Union International Eugene and Mar~alice Eblen in Mechanical Franklin Medal of Bloomdale wlll mark 50 Carbide lab in northeast Ohio years of marriage with- an four decades ago. Roger Engineering at the Franklin open house 5 to 9 p.m. Bacon subjected graphite to Institute Science Museum. Albert ·Einstein, Alexander Saturday at St. l\1ark's Life high heat and pressure, di sBell, Thomas Center, 3 15 South College covering stronger-than-steel Graham Edison, Stephen Hawking, St., Bowling Green. microscopic "whiskers." He The couple were married eventually discovered a · Jane Goodall and Ohio's April II. 1954 at the home of process for making continu- Wright brothers have been the bride's parents by the ous threads of carbon fiber, a some of the recipien_ts of Rev. George Cre~shaw. Franklin Medal since · the Parents of the couple are high-strength material with the late Duke and Mildred Eblen and is also the grandson of the late Walter and Minnie Eblen of Pomeroy. Maryalice is the daughter of the late Emerson and Minnie Gooch. They have four children , Beth Ann Snyder, June Otte, Dean Eblen, and Luurel Baden, seven grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren. Eblen was a barber in Bowling Green for 25 years and . also worked for B&O and CSX Railroads. His wife retired from Ohio Bureau of Employment Services after 23 years,. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. awards began in 1824. "If you turn a good scientist loo .s~. he'll come up with something useful. once in a while.'' said Bacon. who grew up in Cleveland Heights and now lives in Oberlin. " I don't like it, to sound like I did it all myself ~ there were so many people who helped." The U.S. military began using Bacon's discoveries in the 1960s. Soon. reinforced rocket nozzles, heat shields · for ballistic missiles, space shuttle wings and aircraft Fraternai .Order Of Eagles Aerie 2171 Nomination of Officers April 19~ 2004 7:30pm ' Lindsay Buzzard sings a tune to please the crowd and the judges in the Super Star Search Competition , at Southern Elementary School. Award for scientist behind super-strong carbon fibers • 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Turn Off the TV Week t.Uanmru ·@ l'f)ri::.on.net. J BY . www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April19, 2004 Trophy-hunting with the media www.mydallysentlnal.com .. • •# OPINION Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel , PageA4 -. . . ···~ ~ ....... ,_ ·-· __ .....__,..,....._.._..- brakes contained carbon enabled that to harpen ," said tibers. which di>sipatc heat. ·Brian Sullivan. a Villanova "Every single aircraft that Uni\'crsity adjunct professor flies today uses carbon fiber. specia lizing in. carbon tibers and Roger\ invention who nominated Bacon. ---- Chiropractic AWewiiJWIIfO AallfcmtLUeWillll-J AalouatM .,.J.. Straighten Up Your Life In April Special . To I he 1sl 1oo New •~atients we Offer A $25 Complete Chiropractic Exam This Offer Includes; • Private C'on!'tultatmn with Dr. .Jon~ s • X-Rays; a 1\ccessity • Complc1e Orthopedic unu Neurological Exam, • Conlldcntwl Report of Finding' • t sl Adjustment> -f- -1 --• Rcfernillo pR1per ~li>-t..if il j, determined ,·hirnpractic can't help vou. Call or stop /Jr our Swre Of The Art r~flia ro nw~e r(•ur Of'f'OinrrJT<'TII.1 Dr. Kelly Jones 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood, WV 104-173-5321 ..... ,.._ . ~~------------------- -------------------------------------------------- �' The Daily Sentinel • • • • PageA6 OHIO INSIDE Monday, April19, 2004 Baseball scores and standings, Page B2 Lawton powers Tribe past Tigers, Page 86 Bl The Daily Sentinel •.. Tuition keeps rising at state's public universities COLUMBUS (AP) Rising teacher salaries coupled with shrinking state funding are behind soaring tuition rates at Ohio's public universities, officials say. So far this year. University of · Cincinnati and Central State University have approved increases of 9.9 percent the maximum allowed under stak law - while the University of Toledo, Cleveland State and Shawnee State have proposed doing so. . Miami University approved a hike of 8.5 percent, and Youngstown State, an 8 percent increase. Ohio University trustees released a proposed 9 percent hike on Friday. James Plummer. Cincinnati ·s associate vice president tor finance, said increases are unavoidable as ' staff salaries and benetits rise at the same time that state funding shrinks. "For the lirst time ever. students paid more for the cost of their education than the state was paying us," PI ummer said. "We're bringing in $162 mill ion from tuition this year <tnd we're bringing .in $144 million from the state. We ' re becoming more of a private institution all the time ." Shawnee State President Rita Rice Morris said revCIJUC from a growing sludent body isn·t enough to' pay for ~ the additional ·Staff members that :lre needed. tinmlcial aid and improved technology. Ohio State University is ainong five ptihlic universities that expect to discuss tuition increases by midMay. Monday, April19, 2004 Prep schedule Today's games Baseball AJVer Valley at Gallia Academy (2) , 4.30 p.m. Metgs at Belpre . 5 p.m Federal Hocktng at Ea stern . 5 p.m. Miller at Southe rn , 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs a~ Belpre." 5 p m. Federal Hocktng at Eastern , 5 p.m. Miller at Southern , 5 p.m. . Sunday Times-Sentinel subscribe tOday¥ (740) 992-2155 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy 992·2891 Tennis Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday's games Baseball Gallia Academy at Meigs. 5 p.m. Athens at River Valley. 5 p.m. South Gallia at Southern. 5 p.m. Softball 'South Gallia at Southern. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Metgs. 5 p.m. Athens at Rtver Valley, 5 p.m. Ad·~na at Eastern. 5 p.m Track and Field Rive r Valley at Wheeli!rsburg Invitational (Girls only) South Gallia at Eastern Meet Tennis Marietta at Gallla Academy, 4:30p.m. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For All Positions Monday, April 19 Mprning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will he a hreety morn ing . Ternpennures will rise frum 65 to 74 hy late this nwrn ing . Skies will ran ge from mostl y sunny to partly cloudy with 10 to 15 MPH wincb frum the southwest. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) A breezy and cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will hold steady around 76 with toda) \ hi gh of 77 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be I 0 tll 15 MPH from the southwest. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It's going to be a cloudy eve nin g. Temperatures will linger· at 70. Winds will be 5 to \0 MPH from the southwest. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It wi ll cominue to be cloudy. Temperature' will ho\er at 67 with today's low of 65 occurring around 6:00am . Winds will be 10 MPH !'rom the southwest .· Tuc~; day. April 20 1\lorning (7 a.m.-Noon) It \ going to he a cloudy morn ing. Temperatures will remain around.63. Winds· will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the morni.ng. progre .. ses. Afternorm (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) It shou ld conlmue to be cloudy. It will be dry. except for a sprinkle or two. Temperatures will stay near 68 . Winds will be I0 MPH from the south tt1rning from the south west as the lifternoon progresses. Just 12, pool-playing girl embarrasses older players DAYTON , (AP) Not Her father. Richard Lovely. much taller than her JXl\1\ cue, suppuns her hobby. driving her 12-year-o\d Lizzy Lovely to weel;.night toummnents. He makes grown men feel nervous. has kept close watch to make Beating competitors twice her sure it docsn 't disrupt her studage is common forthe pint-siLed 1es. pool prodigy who stays up late ·'Sometimes. we don't get on school nights to play in home until 2 in the moming, but weekly bilhanls toumaments if she wants to keep doing this. around th~ mea. she has to be bright-eyed and On " recent Monday. she bushv-tailccl when I wake her made an impression on her lor school in the moming:· he opponent. 20-year-o ld Ricky explained. '·She .~so has to be Mosley, during their match in· a anentive in cla\s and get good tournament. gmdcs. rvc talked to her guid"Cockiness. It 's in her eyes," ance counselor and they say she he said. ''She doesn't say a thing. participates and she's getting but the eyes tell you plenty:· good report cards." Mosley. who adri1itted to Outside of billiards. Lizzy's being nervous about the interests m·e typical of otl1er girls prosj)ects of losing to the sixth- her age. She likes going to the gmdcr, squeaked by with a vic- mall. Saturday dances at the tory. . . Washington Township Last June, she wa~ the only Recreation Center and sleepOhio girl in the Valley Natiomil overs with her girltiiends. Her . Eight-ball Association's Junior bedroom is decorated with Clas'sic in · posters of dogs, cats and fashion International Mankato, . Minn. She linishcd models. seventh and her Dayton team · Since showi ng a · knack for was fifth of 64 entries. pool on her home tab le •md joinNo one needs to tell Lizzy that ing a youth league. she's she already immersed herself in the sport she's good knows. · with the suppottof her father. "Yeah, sometimes I guess I "She's kind of li ving my might be a linle cocky." she said. dream."' he said. Apply In-Store or send resume to Ohio Valley Supennelllets P.O. Box 771 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Great Prices! Wednesday's games Baseball Marietta at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m Fairland at River Valley, ~ p.m Wahama at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Eastern at Meigs. 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston. 5 p.m. SAVE UP TO 40~o ON GROCERIES HOW WE SAVE YOU MONEY smaller stores- we don't pay for expensive Real Estate and neither should you. • Focused seledion - We carry only the variety & sizes mQst popular. which gives us buying power & ·saves you money! SAVE•A•LOT Brands- Brands we control & negotiate cheaper costs without sacrificing quality. NO Expensive.Fancy departments. .I LOW EVERYDAY PRICES .t TOP QUALITY GROCERIES .t UNCON.DITIONAL, MONEY- 79C Chi s · · a oz. B•g B t Asst. Flavors S199 Bubba Cola 1 7gc ,... "" .Golden Hilltop Mills All Purpose Ripe . Bananas . I lb. Mornin Gems 3lb. TUb ]9« Point Pleasant . · Warren 180L 16oz. Box PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 24, 2004. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. It is £ASY. 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Higgs Potato Softball Wahama at South.Galtia, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Marietta. 5 p.m. Fa1r,land at River Valley, 5 p.m. Eastern at Me1gs, 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston . 5 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Wheelersbufg. 4:30 pm Track and Field River Valley at Wheelersburg Invitational (Boys only) 11 ·2 5-1 6-4 3o3 4-2 4-5 2-5 7-1 5-4 2-3 2-6 2·9 1-6 2-3 2-7 1-5 1-6 BY GARY CLARK Sports Correspondent MASON, W.Va. - . Chad Zerkle stroked a pair of doubles and two singles in the opener and added another two base knock in the nightcap to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a split of its Saturday aftemoon doubleheader with visiting Eastern. Wahama captured the first game by an Il-l margtn as Dustin Vickers and Kameron Sayre pitched . a three hitter for the Bend Area diamond ' nine but Eastern feasted on five WHS hurlers in the nightcap to claim a 15-7 win and a • Branch. a .pair of singles by Smith and split of the two game set. a safety each off the bats of Anthony . Zerkle paced a \3 hit offensive Mitchell, Kam Sayre. Brandon Fowler. attack in the opening game with a per- Caleb Litchfield and Johnny Barton . feet 4-4 day at the plate for WHS with Eastern managed just three hits Myers Jeshua Branch and Jan Smith driving smacking a double with Durst and in two runs apiece with a couple of Shaffer swauing two oot. back-.to- back safeties. After trailing by a run after singles in the Eagle third inning. one frame, Wahama exploded for Vickers picked up the mound win for seven. second inning tallies and never Wahama with Seme\sbcrgcr suffering looked back in posting the Il-l tri- the pitching loss for the Eastern diaum·ph in a game that was halted after mond nine. six due to the ten run rule. The nightcap turned out to be someIn addition to Zerkle with two dou- what of a complete opposite of the bles and two singles the WHS offense Please see Eagles, B6 received a two base hit and a single by drouQht BY HANK KURZ, JR. Associated Press MARTINSVILLE. Va. RustY Wallace left his doubts - ;ind the competition at Martin sville . behind Speedway. Wallace ended an agoniz.ing I 05-ral·e victory drought Sunuay. holding off Bobby Labonte in the Advance Auto Pw1s 5(X) for his 55th Nextel Cup' ictory. "Finally~· · the -!7-ycar-o\d Wallace said. "I questioned myself a little bit. I was like. ·Man. this schedule is wem·ing me out and these bad performances ·are wearin g nle out. I questioned a lot of things for a long time during that dry spell. It feeh good to tinally get back in Victory Lane." Wallace tuok command with -!5 laps to go Sunday. and made sure he didn't let it slip awav. ··Once I got in the lead, I just talked to myself. ·Get. smooth. Hit your marks. Don "t sere~ up. Don·t give this thing away,... Wallace said. The race took more than five hou rs to complete because of a hole in the t;ack that appeared just past the halfway pomt. The delay came with 210 laps left when a hunk of concrete came lose in the third turn. leaving a hole a foot long and a foot wide. Repairs took an hour and I 7 minutes. but when the mce fi nail v restarted. a refreshed Wallace started making his move. He came out of the pits third after a caution with 120 laps to go. passed teammate Ryan Newman for second with 55 laps to go and then ran down Jimmie Johnson. who was stm:k on ulder tires after fa iling to pit with the lead. Wallace passed Johnson with 45 laps to go. pulled away on a restcU1 I0 laps later as the contenders behind him fought for position. then held o!T the charging Labonte after he. too. broke free hom the pack. " I looked up and I saw Bobby Labonte break loose. too. and I thought. ·uh-oh. this is going to he a dogfight here:·· Wallace said. 11 "''"· with Wallace winnin~ hv just 0..5.18 seconds. The\ fctory- his tirst since Redmen split series with Tiffin STAFF REPORT sports@.mydailylribune.com RIO GRANDE - Every team has that one team they always seem to struggle with. For the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball squad that team is the Tiflin Dragons. After sweeping a doubleheader on Saturday (7-6 and 7-0). the Redmen turn around and lose a double dip to the Dragons on Sunday, 2-0 and I0-7. The losses were the first -two of the season at home for the Redmen. Rio Grande (3 1-14, 10-6 AMCS) could not solve Tiffi n righthander Chris Johnson (4-6) in the first game. · Johnson was masterful in holding the Redmen to two harmless singles. He walked only one and struck out II bailers in a dominating performance. Rio senior southpaw Tim Sutton deserved .a beuer fate as he was the tough luck loser in the pitcher's duel. Sutton (4-2) went the full seven innings, yielding only two runs and five hits. He fanned four. walked two and hit two batters (one of which scored). ·· Tiffin (15-24. 6-14 AMCS) scored single runs in the third and fifth frames and the right arm of Johnson made it stand up. · In game two. Tiffin jumped on freshman lefty Nate Chau for seve n rurls and seven. hits, chasing him after just 2/3 of an inning. Chau (3-3) retired the leadoff batter, walked Eric Serian and promptly allowed seven consecutive hits as the Dragons sent 10 batters to the plate and for all intents and purposes put the game away at that . point. Rio picked away at the lead and cut the deficit to 7-3 in the bottom of the third when junior right fielder Brian Slone plated Kris Schuler with an opposite lield double and scored himself on a single from Charlie Kabealo .. · Tiftin would add three. critical insurance runs in the fourth against sophomore right hander Dustin Gibbs. Gibbs, who had been cruising for 2 1/3 innings, surrendered three runs and three hits in the fourth. Ryan Rammel and Zak King added key RBI base hits in the mmng. . · · · The Redmen would tack on two runs each in the bottom of the sixth and seventh, but it was not enough to offset the early onslaught by the Dragons. Slone ended the day 2-for-2 with two RBI and Kabealo was 2-for-4 with a pair of runs knocked in. Senior Jason Williams was impressive in relief for the Rcdmen. The former Jackson High School standout pitched three scoreless innings, allowing only three base Rio Grande sophomore pitcher Dustin Gibbs throws a pitch hits and striking out two. Justin Billett (5-4), although not overly impressive, during game two of the Redmen's loss to Tiffin. Tiffin swept the doubleheader Sunday to earn a split of the fou r-game weekend series. (Brad Sherman) Please see Redmen, B6 College Softball Redwomen enjoy successful weekend · sporis@ mydailytribune.com All spring sports coa~hes are reminded to send 111 thetr game or meet reports by II :30 p.m. They ~an be faxed to 4463008 or eOmailed to sports@ mydai lytribu ne.com . You may also call them in at 446-2342 ext. 33 in Gallia County, or 992-5287 in Meigs County. · They do need to be in by II :30 p.m. to make it in the next day's edition. ends College Baseball STAFF REPORT Coaches reminder · i 11 9·2 8-1 NOTE!: Standings provided by the Athens Messenger. Ohio Valley Cohference .standings not available. ·I Eagles,·Falcons split doubleheader Wallace RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball team (23-9, 5-3 AMCS) stepped out of conference play Sunday afternoon at Stanley Evans Field and won a pair of games by downing Notre Dame College (7- I9, 1-3 AMCN) by the scores of 72 and 8- 1. In game one Rio got on the scoring chart first in inning one. Emily Cooper got things going for the Redwomen by leading off with a single. She then . stole second and later crossed the plate on a single by Lauren McQuirt. Krista Tucker also scored on a sacrifice tly by Brandi Jones. . In the bottom of the third . inning Krista Tucker start· ed with a double. She later scored on a RBI single by Jenny Olding. Olding would later score on a RBI walk by Abby Hardman. Please see Rio, B6 Please see Wallace, 16 Castro triples Reds past C~bs BY RtCK GANO Associated Press CHICAGO - Sammy Sosa homered twice and passed Ernie Banks for the Chicago Cubs· career record . But Greg Maddux lost a chance to win when his bullpen couldn ' t hold the lead. On anot her windy and wacky day at Wrigley Field. Adam Dunn hit two homers and Juan Castro' s two-run triple in the lOth inning sent the Cincinnati Reds to an II - I0 victory Sunday. ' · With the wind gusting out at 30 mph. the teams combined for seven homer>. and the blustery ~onditions made popups and tly ba.l\s an adventure. Maddux gave up three homers over six innings in his third start of the year. He was denied hi s first Cubs victory since 1992 when C i ~cinnati Reds re liever Danny Graves (32) is Dunn hit his second homer of the game - a congratulated by teammate Jason LaRue. left. after the Reds' 11-10 vic tory ove r the Chicago Please see Reds, B1 Cubs Sunday in Cl1icago. (APl ................ . . ........... .. ... .., .., .., .., .. ..... .., """ ... Nikola Bicak, DPM Podiatry 304-674·7289 1. - • • • • • • Fungal nails Heel. spurs Foot & ankle pain Hammer toes & bunions Diabetic foot care Diabetic shoes & inserts • • • • • • • Sprains & strains Corns & calluses Fractures Orthotics Skin diseases & infection Laser surgery for ingrown s & warl s PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I �Monday, April 19, 2004 • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, April19, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com t!tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Major League Baseball ' f-an•..,. .. G8 . 4 7 a ' 3 w •• ,_, ... ' "' ""' I ... P10 6-4 II 2 IJ 455 ' ~50 ., l Pet. G8 W4 22 L1 .. 3 5-2 22 WI ~ ..., L2 ... L3 3-7 P10 \ EAST W ='---~ a 5 Phtla~ ...i_ 2 NY~ Montreal :: G8 L ....§ 7 - ,-, - . . .. . ... 6 -_,_. 7 6 Tox" • _.. ........ L Pet. 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"9'" "'""' Reds from Page 81 two-run shot oil Kent Mercker 10 the seventh that put the Reds ahe,1d 9 8 Wnh the score lied at 9 Ryan Freel s10gled off Joe Borowski ( I I ) 10 the lOth on a tly to nght that Sosa lost m the sun Freel stole sec ond Jav1er Valenun walk ed and Castro tnpled olf the center f.eld wall Todd Jones (I -0) pnched 2 I 3 1nnmgs for the wm and 0dnny Graves earned h1 s s1xth save, g1v10g up an unearned run 1n the I Oth after Jason LaRue s passed ball on a th1rd smke The Cubs t1ed 1t ,11 9 m the Se\ enth on Corey Patterson s RBI double oil Phil Norton Sosa's solo shot m the lirst pushed h1m past Banks as the Cubs career leader wllh 51 3 homers Mmses Alou also connected for the Cubs and m1ssed the cycle by a smgle 1 Sosa homered agam m the third He has 543 career homers and 64 multi homer games Dunn hit a three-TU11 shot m the first off Maddux, who also allowed homers to Freel St Louis ab r h b 1b r hb1 Wmat;k2b50 10 Mlas2b 5011 Ca,-tonss 501 0 RSndrs r! 4 0 2 0 Hel!on 1b 4 1 1 1 Pu)ols l b 5 0 1 0 Edmnd ct 3 0 0 0 Ca stla 3b4211 Buni1Z c1 3 1 00 Rolen3b 411 0 CJhson 2 1 0 0 Anter ass 4 2 2 1 Pelowr! 3323 MAndnH 4 223 Hll dayW 30 31 Mthenyc 4020 JJnng5p 3 0 I 1 WW ms p 20 00 10 0 0 SReedp 0000 1-ja 1 j:t1 MaSwy ph 0 0 0 Lnkid pl 1 000 Totals 33 810 8 Tc1als 37 511 4 Colorado 010 114 001 8 St louts 030 002 000 5 E- M las ! ) DP-Colo ado 1 St Lou s 3 LOB-colorado 3 St Lou s 7 29-Pst ow (2) Holiday (1) Womack (5) ASa nders 4) RMter a {4 Matheny (4 HR-Hetton (3) Cas I a (4) MA nderson (3 SB--A Sande s 4) MAnclerso (2 CS-Pu tols (2 Hock ng IP H AERBBSO Colorado JJennngs W 1 6 8 5 4 t t 0 0 0 SAeed Fuentes 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Cha0011 S 3 St lou a WWIIa ms L.Q. 523 8 7 3 0 K.-.g 1 3 0 0 0 00 KNne 10 0 00 0 lincoln 0 0 0 01 Is nghausen 2 1 0 2 HBP-by WW!Iams !Pelov.) Un pwes-Home Joa West F s Paul Emmel Second M ke DiMuro Th rd Jm Wolf T- 2 -'5 A--34697 150345) s- Phllltes 5 Expos 4 Montreal Phil• ab r hbl Brgood 3 0 0 SledgeH 0000 Vd1o 2b 4 1 1 0 Aol~nsss eb r hbl 3 1 10 4 0 1 0 3 0 00 42 22 311 0 4 0 10 2 0 00 0000 1 0 10 Panco2b BAb eurf 0Cbeas ~ 4112 Thome tb TBtsta 3b 4 0 1 o Burell Wlkrsn lf 4 1 2 1 Lbrthac JRva lf 4 0 1 0 By d ct Schndc 3tt0 Worre l p Vagasp 2000 L.edee ph Cllwayph 1 0 0 1 DaBeii Jb 3 0 0 1 loj>el 1b 4 0 1 0 WoWp 2000 Cpicky ph 1 000 Gnv11ecl 2 1 1 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 31 5 a 4 prtched 10 1 battw n he 9th WP- Va rgas2 Ump res--1-lome Cha e ReiHord F rst Jeff Ke logg Second Doug Ecld ngs Th rd Dan tassogna T-2 55 .A---43 791 (43 500) Braves 3, Marlrns 2, (10) At anti ab r hbl LCsllllo 2b 5 0 1 0 Peed 3 0 1 0 Cbreart 3aOO Lowe l3b 3 0 1 0 WCde o1b 4 0 0 0 Conne H 4 0 1 0 Eastgy ss 4 0 0 Rdmnd c 4 2 0 Pennyp 2 000 CFo11p 0000 RCst oph t 1 1 2 Pe sho p 00 00 Totals 33 2 7 2 a ab rhbl DeRosa 3b MGes2b Fu cass CJonosl 5 0 1 0 3000 1 000 2000 OWse lf 3 00 0 Lroche 1b 5 0 1 0 AJonesd 4 2 1 1 JEstdac 3 1 1 1 Mre10 r1 300 0 JGarca ss 3 0 1 1 Hmp1np 2 0 1 0 .LFrco ph 1 0 0 0 To1all 35 3 8 3 000 000 020 0 2 Florida AUanta 000 002 000 1 3 Two ou s When w nn ng run scored DP- Atlanta 4 LOB-F o da 5 Atlanta 10 2B-JEs1 ada {3f Hampton ( 1) 38--LCas I Ia (1) HA ACastro (1] AJones (2) SSp ere 2 (2) Furcal 2 (2 IP H RERBBSO Aor da 523 5 2 2 5 • 113 0 0 0 CFOII 3 Ben tel 2 0 0 0 0 4 Pe sho L 2 t 23 Atlanta 7 4 3 3 Hampton Grybosk 2 0 0 Smaltz 0 0 0 0 0 Allansec a w 2-o 0 0 , 0 Hampton pitched to 1 baM n he atn WP-Penny Ump res--Home Chris Guccone F rs Aon Ku pa SecoM 8 an Go man Th rd Bill Mler T-302 A-29829(50 091) "'"" ,, , ' Reds 11, Cubs 10 (10) Clnclnnat Chicago ab r hbi DJmnz 2b 6 0 0 0 Gr! J d Ei02 0 Casey tb 3 2 1 0 Dunnlf 5 225 Freel 3b 523 1 LaRuec 4 210 WPenarl 4 011 Vlent n p/1 0 1 0 0 Larkn ss 5 1 1 0 PW snp 2000 Kearns ph 1 t 1 2 JCaslo3b 20 1 2 Totala 43111311 ab r hbl TWatk:r2b 5 I 2 2 CPttson c! 6 t 2 1 SSosalf 6222 A to u~ 5231 AAmrz3b 5 1 2 2 DeLee 1b 5 o o o ASGzlz ss 4 2 2 0 Macas2b I 0 0 0 Bakoc 3 02 1 Htndsw ph 1 0 1 0 Mdduxp 2 t 0 1 REMta ss 2 0 t 0 T~;~tall 45101710 Cincinnati 300 202 200 2 - 11 Chicago 111 041 100 1 - ~0 LOB-C nc nna t 7 Ch cago 1 2B--Lar1< n ( ) TWatker 2 (5), CPatterson 2 (41. Alou 151 ARam ez (8) 3S- WPe a [1) JCas o t ) Alou ( t) HR-Dunn 2 (1f F oo (t) Kea. ns (2) SSosa 2 (4) Alou {6) SB- LB kn ( t ) G ffey Jr (1) Freel2 13) S-Maddu11 SFMontreal 300 000 100 4 Philadelphia 010 120 001 s AAamlrez PH RERBBSO No outs when w nn ng un sco recl Clnclnnatr DP-Montreal 1 P h ladelpn 11 2 LOB--Man 42 3 1 7 6 eal 5 Ph lade ph a 7 28-JA ~era (2) PW soo 13 0 0 0 02 '0 Thome(6) Liebe thai (1]38--Schnede (1) RIBd lng 0 0 12 3 2 Ao Ins ( ) HA-QCab em 121 W lkerson (1) Van Poppe! 0 , I 0 Thome(2 Glanv l e( 1l SB-Wikerson (1) PNorton TJones W 1-0 2 13 2 0 0 0 0 Polanco (1) 0 , Gaves S5 I I I 0 IP H RERBBSO Chicago Montreal 6 87 7 25 Vargas 4 4 3 3 4 3 Maddux 2 , I Mercke 3 22 2 00 0 4 fiawkns 1 23 1 0 0 0 Ayala 0 0 1 1 2 ' 0 , I 1 0 0 Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 0 B ddle L.O Bo rowskL1 1 2222 Philadelphia Wolt 6 6 3 3 2 5 PNo ton pitched to 2 betters n the 71fl HBP~ Maddux (LaRLIB by PW lson (Bako) Co mer 1 2 1 WP- PW lson PB--LaRue 2 Worrell 1000 0 1 t O O D O Ump res-Home Mll<e Ae ~ F rst Chuck BWagne W O Va g<ils pndled to 1 balls n the 5th Biddle Me rwethe Secon d C B Budmor Third Enc ,, "" a o and Austm Kearns Maddux gave up e1ght h1ts and seven runs Trackmg balls to the outf1eld was difficult Ken Gnttey Jr mi SJUdged Alou 's wmd-dn \en tly and 1t landed over h1s head tor a tnple Ar,ums Ram1rez drove another ball over Gllffey 's head tor a double to gl\e the Cubs an 8-7 lead m the s1xth Ch1cago s Todd W.1lker got a two run dou ble m the htth when h1s h1gh tly lo nght tooled W1l y Mo Pena and landed ove1 h1 s head F1eel homered to left lo g1ve the Reds ,1 4 3 lead m the fourth Pena s tnple made It 5-3 A lou homered lead1ng off lhe f1fth before two smgles and a h1t batsman loaded the bases Ch1cago tied tt agam on Maddux s grounder Pena then tu~ned the wrong way and m1 splayed Walker's h1 gh 11) as lhe Cubs went ahead 7 5 But M.1ddux hn LaRue \\ tth .t pnch and Kearn s who's been out of the lineup after be1n g hn on the h.tnd wnh a pnc h last Thursda) del1ve1ed h1 s first caree1 pmch h1t homer to tie It at 7 Clncmnatr 's Paul Wilson b1ddmg tor a 3 0 stan gave up II hits - three homers - and seve n ru11 S m 4 2 3 mnmgs WORKSHOP SWEEPSTAKES Jmn your Punna Mtli s• dealer It 's your clw11ce to wm' NATIONAL PRIZES for the tndustry s # I cqutne evcm HOW' The Horse EX ISS Evt!nt XT JOO Trudt!r The ultima!~: home on wheel )<, for your Tratntng T1ps DATE. Apnl 28th hnr~ c' Plus a h und lc ol ht g h value pnze~ REGIONAL PRIZES 5500 0 Milwaukee ab rhbl Pdsdnk cf 4 1 t 0 Cunse!l ss 4 0 0 0 BC iarkH 3 0 11 Sprvey 2b 4 0 0 0 CMbay tb 3 0 0 0 H ~ms3b 2 0 0 a Cpuano p 000 Kschnk ph 000 KGnt 3b 2 0 2 0 Gevert 30 20 Moelec 3000 Totals 30 1 6 1 0 0 Totafa ! 13 1 2 1 I 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 , 0 0 653335 11 3 1 1 23 o 0 o 0 1 1 o 1 .' ..... Jo h n Deere (,a t orsr"~ I tght ~cg 1onal wmncr ~ ~~ rll \\11lthe nc..\!1 \ !.: I 'll lc ( \ mrac l Sr.: rtCio (, liOr ~ DOOR PRIZES - FREE SAMPLES!! REGISTER TODAY! ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT SEATING IS LIMITED! • So, don 't wai~ reserve your space today!! 2 San Fran d 4 0 0 ByrnesH 51 2 0 EChavz 3tl 4 1 1 0 D~er! 51 20 Httbe g 1b 3 1 2 .. ab r hb . Ecks1 ss 4 o 1 o. E s1ad l b 4 1 o~ VGreo rt 4 I 2 GAndsnc 3 2 0 0 Glaus3b 3 2 1 a JGOe lt3 0 1 0 Sa mondh40 00 BMona 402 0 AKndy2b 3 0 0 0 ab r hb1 5000 Kelty~ 20 0 ECha\ Z3b 4 0 0 0 Dyerl 40 Karos tb 4 000 Duaz qdli 3 0 0 Cog~Jy ss 4 0 0 0 OMte c 4 020 Scuta o 2b 3 2 McMin pll 1 1 1 Totals 34 3 7 3 Total15 r hb BATTING La Duca Los ll..ngeles 51 2 Bonds San F anc sco 500 H da go Hous K ~elty ttl 5 1 1 ton 43 Dunn C nc nna 400 CW lson Cosbyss 41 3 P t sbu gh 396 MG es Atlanta 396 JW I DMie c 4 2 5cuaro 2b 4 0 2 0 sen P nsbu gh 39 B gg 8 Housto 391 Totals 38 713 7 RUNS- Bagwat Hous1on 1:.J PuJOis 5 Lou s 14 He l on Colo ado 14 Cabre a Oakhlnd 100 012 300 7 flo da 12 H da go Houston 2 Rolen S Anahe m 001 000 000 1 Lou s 12 LGonzalez A wna 2 B gg o LOB-Oallland 10 Ana hem 8 28- Dye Houston 2 {4} , OM ller {2) Glaus (3) HR-Crosby (2) RBt- Ro en St Lou s 21 H da go Houston Stl-Bwrnn (2) Eckstein 2 (2) Erstad (4) 19 Bonds San F a!'1c sea 16 Pujols St SF-Kots1y <:rosby Lours 3 B ad ey Los Angeles 13 IP H R ER BB SO ARam ez Ch cago 3 SoMson A zona 3 Oakland RSande s S1 Lou !I 13 Bagl'le I Houston Zto W 21 6 4 11 13 B ggo Housto 3 CHammondS1 3 t 0 0 0 HITS Lo Duca Los Ange es '22 H dalgo Anaheim Ho ston 22 CW lson P usbur gh 19 KEscobarL 0 1 523 7 4 4 7 MG es A1 an a 9 AAam el Ch cago 9 Weber 2 3 4 3321 Rolen S1 Lou s 19 JW lson P 1sbu gh 8 GreQQ 22 3 2 0 0 2 HBF'"..=..t,y CHammond (Eckste n~ by Zto (Eck Burroughs San D ego 18 Bagwell Houston 18 Bigg o Hous ton 18 sten l bylito (Erstacl Umpres Home Jm Aeyno ds Frst Gar~ OOUBlES--ARam az Ch cago a SSosa Ceders! om Seco 1d Andy Fletcher Th rd T nf' Ch cago B B ggto Houston e Edmond s S Lou s 7 CW lsoo P ttsbu gh 6 He on Co Welke orado 6 Thome Pn ladelph a 6 T-300 ~3 41 (45 030) TRIPLES- 0\N se A1tan 1a 2 Cora Los Angeles 2 Jenk ns M wa kee 2 33 a e ad Late Saturday wtl t Mariners 4 Rangers 1 Seattle ab r h b ab rhbl MYong ss 3 2 0 tSuzukrf 4 0 t o Blalock 3b 4 0 0 Oeudlb 4 000 AS ano2b 3 0 0 1 EMrtnzdh 3 0 0 0 Mench ll 4 0 0 BBoone 2b 4 0 0 0 Perry1b 4 0 0 0 Sp!t!ZIO 3b 4 2 2 0 EYong d/1 4000 Aulass 3111 1 1 00 N 11 r! 3000 Iba nez~ Lai dc 2 0 00 OO snc 301 3 300 0 Niva c! 2 0 0 0 Wnn ct 29 4 5 4 Totals 29 1 4 1 Totalt Teua 0 Arizona San Dingo ab r h b •b rhbl SF nley c! 50 0 0 Brrlj'ls 3b 4 0 2 0 Kate2b 5 11 0 Lorene 2b 4 I 3 0 41 0 0 LGI'Illz ll 3 2 11 BGiesrf SeKSOn b 5 2 3 Nev n 1b 4 0 1 1 Cifll onss 3 0 2 0 Bdlnan pr 0 1 0 0 5 123 Hnbrn3b 2000 Klesko ~ DB s ar! 40 0 Payton c! 3 2 2 0 Estlella c 4 1 t RaHdz c 4010 Sparks p 2 0 00 Greeness 4 0 2 t 00 0 t Choate p 0 0 0 0 longph 2000 RAimrph 000 Ea1onp Vlve rde p 0 0 0 0 RVazqz pl'1 1 0 0 o Totata 34 5 8 5 Totala 35 613 6 Texas 100 000 000 1 Seanle 000 301 OOx 4 E- Lal d ( ) LOB-Texas 5 Sealtl!! 5 28-MYoung (5) Mench (5) Spez:o ( t ) OW son (3} SB--ISuz uk (1) S-N var SF- ASo '"' TaMil IP H RERBBSO CLew s Lt1 5333 4 5 1 23 2 1 0 Mahay 1 13 0 0 0 0 Na son Seanle MoyerW1 8 3 1 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Anzona 300 000 101 5 Guardado S 1 San Diego 000 101 004 6 Ump as-Home Ma k Ca lson F rst Ga y Darling Second Bran Runge Th rd Bill Hohn No outs when w nMlll run scored DP- Amona 1 Stjn D ego 1 LOB- A lone T--'2:26 A- 38 925 (47 447 8 S a r~ Diego I 2 B-C~n ron (3) Payton (1) Greene (2) fiR-LGonza ez {4) Sexson { 5 ~ Padres 3 D backs 2 Estalella (2 Klesko ( t CS--Cm ron (1 1 San Diego Arlzone HOME RUNS- Dunn C nc Ma1 7 Ao en St Lou s 7 Bonds San Franc sea 7 Cab era Flo da 6 Alou Ch ca go 6 Cho Flo da 5 Pu ols St Lou 5 5 Se11sD A zona 5 STOLEN BASES- OR obe ts Los An ge es 9 Podsedn k M lwa kee 6 Womack S Lou s 6 MG les Attanla 4 JJone s M n neso a 4 Game on New Yo k 4 RSanoors St Lou is 4 PITCHING (1 Decs ons)-45 a e l ed wth I 000 STRIKEOUTs--Becket F o da 27 Wood Ch cago 23 Penny For da 22 OPP. ez Lo5 A geles 22 RJohnson A ZOI a 21 Oswa Houston 20 KWe s P ttsburgh 20 SAVES-G ave5 C nc '1 na 6 Be n 1e2 Flo de 6 Gagne Los Ange es 5 He gas San Franc sea 5 Me5a P 11sbu gh 5 SWag r.e Ph lade ph a 4 Chacon Colorado 3 Kolb M waukee 3 Smol z A lan a 3 aukee 3 Smol z At lanta 3 Thts Date In Baseball Apr 119 1900 - The Ph !adelph a Ph H~e ~ beat !he Bos pn B aves 19 17 n 10 nnngs to so a ma o eag e ecord to mo91 ru ns sco ad b~ wo clubs on open ng day The B a~es sea ed nne uns n he nm 11 nn ng o put the game nto e•tra nn ngs 1920 - AI Sc11acnt who late became the C owr P nee ol Ba5eba! was al bus no:5S as he p 1CI1 ed he Senators to a 7 0 v eta y ave the Pndadetph 11 Ath et cs School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year I If your child is a l I "Star Athlete" ~, on\b -j..... in your eyes, ~ S\ include them in ~ .................... . 'VV\,, this section!! ' I - 0. Oj- - *Football *Golf * Basketball Gymnastics Child's Name *Baseball *Tumbling Ch1ld ol Parents Name *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate *Swimming & More!! This special section will run on Thursday, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. llurry, Deadline for entries is April 23, 2004! * Fill out the forn below and drop off or mad (along w1th your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ------- - Child's Name ----:""""--------,---__:_-~,....-"'-­ Parent's Name - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - - Town Team Name ---~--------------Phone Number _ _________________________ Message (up to 10 words): _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _.,. ........ ~- - -_,..,...,- ,.. ,.. ....... ,..,. ,.. ,,....,.,.., t .,. ,.~,.. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• •-------------O;;;,;..,rF;.;a-.x To (740) 446·3.oos-.___o_r_F_a_x_-r;_o..:.(7_4:.;;0:....l99.:.:.;:2..:·2:.;;1;:,.57:....,.,_ 111 Offtee llo«r~ ,...,,.. ~ -, ....... ,... ,...,.,.,... ,..., ...... - -.. -........ .. -.,... ...- Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~.,r.1o-HEL-·rw_,\N_Iw_,.~llno \ '\ '\01 \t I \II '\ I._ r M C A G /Pt Pleasant Sr Center 101 Secolid St PO Bo11 12 Pt P!easanl WV Is accepting se aled btds on a pool table B ds close Aprrl 30th Opened May 3rd GIVEAWAY 4 rose tra il ses 1 bath oom ca btnet s nk (740)742 2932 Banney Rooster for g ve awa y C all (740)441 Ot89 Free ktnens part Pers1an very tame & adorable Call (740)44, 0833 Free Slurdy Mov1ng Boxes (3041674 0121 Old Tra1ler to tear Oown & mov e out call (304 )675 5956 r p74 Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Inaertlon ln Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column. 1 00 p.rn For Sundaya Paper All Dlepl•v 12 Noon 2 Buelne-as Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay 1 DO Thur.day for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid• POLICI!S Ohio Valley PutHiahln; rnerv" the right to edit rejecl or cancel any ad at anv tlma Errora must ba rllpQrt.ci oh the flrwt day of Trlbune-S.ntlnei-Regl•ter will be raspontlbta for no mor• U\lln the coat of the spa~ca occupied by the error and only the Ur•t lnaertlon We any lou ar exptnMthlt ruulta from th• publication or omlulon of an adYertlaem1nt eorr.ctlon will be made In the tlrSCIYIIIal::! .. ltditlon are alwaya contldantlal • Currant rata card appt1•1 • All real Mtata adv.mHm•nt• era 1ub)ect to IM Fadet'a! Fair Houaln; Act of 1968 acoepta only help wantad lids meeting EOE standarda We will not any advlrtl•ln;ln violation or th• law KIT & CARLYLE HEu>WANilD ~.,t_•M•06; ;roli~ilsi l~l o: OMEli-,JI lwrlghl@lc net 1-aiT~ND DIETARY AIDE Scentc Htll Nurstng Center a Tandem Health Care Faclltty s seekmg a part t me D1etary Atde to join our outstand ng team Expe 1ence 1n meal p repare lton and food serv1ce pre !erred YARD S,u i·· PnMf Rm /l\1IDULE . 2 Fam ly sale Apnl 22 23 24 Outlt pteces computer desk recltner rocker must ca 1ns truments good clean c Qthes pots pans and cl shes old rec ords mtsc ttem s 22842 Bucklown Ad Leta rt Fa s 7th Annual 6 M le Ye low Fla g Yard Sale Frt Sat Apr I ~Oth & May 1st O nly $5 to s g n up! We adver t se for you 1 Call 740 992 4055 or 740 992 3148 HF I I' WANI'ID 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I" W a nt to loo k you nger AND earn Money? Let s talk th e NEW AVO N call M an !yn ~304)882 2645 AS SEEN ON T V INSTRUCTION L EA RN TO DRI VE TRACTOR TRAILER NE W PROGRAM N o Exper ience N eed ed P lac:ement Dept F in a ne ng Ava li able C D LJTra nlng HP; @tandemheallhcare com ~ SFIDFIEOE ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P ke Galllpohs m a restdenttal sentng The 1deal candtdate w II have a minimum of an associates degree tn soc1al serv1ce fteld and have expenence work ng w th women and ch ldren tn cr sis Candtdates must be able to work w th v1chms from vaned cultu al and socto econom c back grounds must be able to work tndependent ly and matntatn confldenUallty Interested persons may reply to Personnel PO Box 454 Galltpol s OH 45631 HEY DRJVIRS I' I Lsarn to Drive Traclot·Trailers "We t am Men and Women Full and Pert Trme Classes Jab Placement COL Tramng F nanc ng Ava table AS SEEN ON TV ALLIANCE Tractor Trailer Training Ce nters Wythevt lle VA 1 Boo-334 1203 www allancetractortral!er oom Legal secretary expenence preferred Send resume lo The Da1 y Sent nel PO Box 729-40 Pomeroy O h 45769 Mc Donalds of Rto G rand e Ga Upolls and Pomt Pleasant WV are now hiring Paid vacation s hOlidays and Insurance avall ab!e F exlb!e hours Stanlng above m nl mum wage Apply w th In Tractor Trailer Trat n ln ~ Cente rs Wythevtl!e VA Call To Free 1 BOO 334 1203 25550 wv app y Super ntendent Vacam;y Tne Eastern Loca Dtstr ct 50008 State Route 7 Reedsvtlle Ohto s announcmg the rehrement of res gnat on Superintendent Deryl E Well effecttve Ju y 31 2004 The dlstrlc:t Is seak ng applt cants from qual!ted md vtdu als that ho!d a val d supenn tendent certtfiCalell cense or c:an prov1de proOf they have the abUity to obta n such a license Candtdates may contact Mrs Ltsa M Rttchte Treasurer at (740)667 3319 for an app ICation package and addlliOnal Information Deadl ne to submit appiiCa lton matena s ts May 14 2004 The Eastern Local School 0 strrcl ts an equal opportumty employer 10 t81l ___ All sh fts hot meal fenced tn yard Lmk accepted (3041882 2766 2 bedroom house n Pomeroy poss ble 1na.nclng wl good c edt {740)698 7244 Georges Portable Sawmllt don 1 haul your logs to the mtU lUSt call 304--675 1957 Jtm s Carpentry and small tandscaptng tal (740 )446 2506 Ro ot ng Sid ng po rches No Job to small Free esttmates 20+ yrs exp Reasonable (3041773 5028 2095 304 882 W II do l awn mow ng & weed e at ng n Hartford New Haven & Mason area 304 8821119 Today 1 800 781 1344 r Oolllpollo CaNer Collage (Caree rs Clote To Home) TURNED DOWN ON Call Todayl 740 448 4367 1 800 214.0452 SOCIAL S!CURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1 886 562 3345 _., gd poll.car"~ oom Ace • dtted M•mbf' Aocrlldlttn g Couool lorll'ldtpltnclfl'lt Collegn lnd Schoott 12748. HOME'> FUR SALE 0% Down payment posstbiB and !tnanctng avallab e for bad cred t o good c red t on : - - - - - - til ts beautttul home 4 bed Ca rpentry odd 10bs floor rooms 2 baths garage Th1s mg s dtng roofmg remOde l Is your chance to own and tng decks no JOb to btg or not rent You wdl not see smalll Ask for Matt eas er qual fymg requtre (3041682 2978 304 377 ments You can buy this home for about $450 00 to 4633 $500 00 a month Wtll not lasl tong (740)949 2547 Day Care Open1ngs TRAVEL U.S.A 1~.,.1 !0.....~-.;;;:oUCilON--._..~1 HoMES FUR SALE r I~ I \ I I . ._ I \ I I iO All real estate advartlalng In thla newapaper Ia aubja<:t to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makas H lll•gal to Aero lol Reeucod 17 14 (304 }67o Good Us ed Appl ances Recond tone d an d Washe rs 2 BR t1rst f oor apanment Guaranteed Ranges and with smal l yard 24 Dryers Chtil ccthe Road Aelngera tors Some start at $395/month uttllt es not $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 nduded Requtres 6 montlls V neSt (740)446 7398 ease and $395 security deposit No pets Fo r appt1 Mollohan Carpet 202 C la rk catton and to make an Chapel Road Poner Oh o phone (740]446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Estimates Easy 1tnanc ng 90 days same as 3 rooms and bath upstatrs cash Vtsal Ma ste Car d newly decorated Aefldep Onve a ttle save alot reqwed No pets (740)446 Queen s1ze bed New Oak 1519 headboard like new bo l'i BEAUTIFUL APART sprtngs & mattre ss $17 5 MENTS AT BUOGET (740)446 7398 after 5p m appo ntment (740)441 1108 AT JACKSON (7401367 7686 Manor and Avers de Apartments n Middleport F'om $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opportu n t1es discrimination 3 bedroom Muse m Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 P!easant Valley Apar tment depostt no pets (740)949 Are now takmg App lca110n s 7004 lor 2BR 3BA & 4BR are taken 3Br House wtth detached 2 ApplicatiOns ca r garage $400 month pus Monday thru Fr day frOm depos t rn G lenwood 900 AM 4 PM Offtce s Located at 1151 Evergreen (304)743 8584 Ortve Pomt Ple asant WV Furnished 1 bedroo m house Pnone No s (304 )675 5806 w th AJC No smokmg EHO Appltcat ons be mg taken Small House $275 00 a For Sale House one &1/4 (7401446 1759 month Call Nancy (304)675 acres 3000sqft 3br 2bh lr Atver v1ew 3 bdrm 2 (304 )67 5 5540 dr tvr lsb (304 )773 5984 or baths basement and deck 4024 Homestead Real ty Broker 593 3702 All e ectrt c Located m Pt Pleasan t WV Ferry WV Great Buys 03 new Ga lhpohs Oakwood Modular Homes $700/m onth no pets By Ta ra Townhouse (740)446 3461 call tor detatls 740 446 Apartments Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 F oor s CA 1 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 34tH or 740 446 1567 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted acres In the Counlry Seen c Adult Po ol & Baby Pool VIBW $75 000 Ca I PatiG. Start $385/Mo No (740]709 1, 66 1 Br Tra er tn Letar t Pets Lease Plus Security Furnlslted all ut!ltl es patd Depos t Aequ red Days $300 mont h $300 depos it 740 446 3481 Eve n ngs Home fo r sale 116 Mabehne (304)882 2858 740 367 0502 3 bedroom 1 bath Dr basement ga rage d reel 1979 Bayv ew wtth expando Tw n R1ve rs Tow er s accept access to htk ng & b km g Must be moved $2 500 Cal tng appl callons to wa tt ng tr a IS $63 000 VIBW (7 401388 91 25 hst tor Hud subs1zed 1 br photo/ nfo online at 2Br Mob le H ome all electnc ap artment c all 67 5 6679 3 bed room A fram e 2 bath www orbv c om Code 41504 part artyttu rn shed very nt ce EHO laundryroom new roof std or call (301 )591 2488 no pet s $325mo nt h SPAO: & waterline large ng (304 )593 1939 leave mes S67 000 1740)256 Hou se for Sale G ood rental sage (301)697 1341 FURRmf Du p )ex two Investment 6928 rentals or one large home 3 bedroom mo b le home n Aprox 13 000 SCI tt ocated 4 bedroom 3 bath Buckeye 30x40 heated po le bu t!d1ng M ddleport Deposit and ret on Eastern Ave Would be Htl s Ad In ground pool 1 new root std ng w tndows e ences reqU1red No pets grea t fo r recrea110na1 use or very good ne1gllbo rh o od (7401992 5856 acre (740)709-1 166 warehouse spac e Options 1140 Second Ave Galllpo l!s acres are lim itless C aU 740.245 Asktng $1 19 0 00 Mob le hom e for rent OhtO ar garage SA 554 5060 1 1am 5p m Monday OBO call Kara n 0 740 $375/ montll $ 375/deposlt 175 000 VIew photos/i n! Frtday Call 74 0 367 7762 or 740 645 2088 www orvb co nllne 367 7272 • 32904 or call 74 Sandhill Road 3Br 1 Ba Convententty locate d on 67 7619 1600/aqft Ranch on 6 acre N ice 2 and 3 bed room J ackson P1ke 1n Spnng eve! lot Oak f loors 1st mobt e hOmes for rani Val ey area G reat tor sm all 60HIIda Dr 1 5bath 2BA hOuse on Right past mct udes water sewe r & bu s neuet or m ed c a l utUity room !anced yard new Ma rshall Un i-ve rsity tras n no pets depoatt & o ff1 c es Fu lly lm s hed & perch 8x16 outdoor b!dg 2 $103 000 (740) 949 113 1 $300 per month (740)992 newly carpeted Great loca car ga rage (7.0)367 7188 PM :2c16r7~"!"'--~~...- , uon 740 245 5060 11 am after 5 .t. ., • .-..n:-.n"C' 5pm Monday Friday 8 room Ra ~ h fu ll bau MOIIIU:FUR ~ 0 ment 3 bedroom 2 5 bat;<t ~ L~--~IDR:;,:~Rmr~:;,:, Offic e spa ce downtown 2 5 acrea family room cov PomerO',' approx 1800 sq ered deck $99 900 No land 1968 mob ile home 12M60 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt ft street leve l near court contrae11 (740)446 2196 mants furn1sh ed and unfu r M use $4150 mo (740)592 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaamentt for real . .tate which lain violation of th• law Our readare are hereby lnfornwd that all dwellings advertlaed In this newspapor are available on an equal opportunity bases appt tM~~~ r ga,age oo "f!-?!!FS I. r ,...._... .. • .,J r 51 ANTIQU£S Buy or se I R ver ne Ntce one BR unfurn shed Anltques 1124 East Ma n apartment Range & refrlg on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 prov ded water & garbage 992 2526 Russ M oore patd Oepostt requtred Cal f owner (740)446-4345 attar 6pm Ntce two bedroom apart 2 bedroom house m ct ty ments Large rooms Fully $500 month secunty equtped k tchen Centra depos t & reterences heat ng / coo 1 1n g requr red no pets (740)446 Washer/dryer ho ok:u p 4053 (3041882 2523 preference llmlt.tlan or """"" ..Q (7401441 0194 Pets call (3041862 3652 $800 OBO Noodo moved 3 Bedroo m Brick Ranch 1 HO!l!it:S FOR RENT 1 Br posstble 2 !ocated 1n New Haven everythmg m wa!kmg dtstance appltances furntshed Iota! Electnc $300 month $300 depostl No advertlH any preference limitation or dh•crlmlnatlon baeed on race, color rell;lon aaJr familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any euch r L,r.10-•HoiOUSEHO~-~-LD-_.I 1601 ---. 2 bedroom apt St FU past Holzer $475 mo PRICES r.:~~=~;::::~ 0 118 Wtll mow town yards In Pt The Me1gs County C ou ncil Pleasant area Please call on Agmg ts accephng app11 Adam Watson at (304)675 cattons/resu m e s for a 3795 Regtstered Nu rse for the pos1tton of C l nrcat Wtll Pressu e Wash ho uses Supervisor The successful mobi e homes metal butld and gutters Call candtdate wttt be htgh~y lngs organtzed self mottvated To (740]446 0151 ask lo' Ron apply for th s pos1t on see or leave message Darla Hawley Human 11 \ \ '\1 1\1 Re s o u r c es D rector/Executtve Ass star:tt IJusiNfx<l at th e Me gs Mu lttpurpose 0PI'OKI1JNfiY Semor C en ter 11 2 East Memor al Onve Pomeroy Local Cand e Route Make Oh An EOE 1OOk per year s1mp y restock m store dtsp(ays No sell ng A ccounts 1nventory tram Publtcat on Sales Co h nng mg s upport and protected 18 Sha rp enthUSIBSitC terrllory for S13 950 mvest lnd vtduals to travel the US ment BBB 324 1014 Travel tratntng Lodgtng and transportal on tu rn shed Return Guaranteed Start A VO N! All Areas l To Buy or S a il Shtrley Spea re 304 $15 44 $2 1 40/hr now hlr 875 1429 lng For appltc:ation And free Fulltnme Cu stom er Support govern ment jo b Info ca I Barn Removal Cle rk Local B u slnest Se nd American Auoc of Labo r R e sume to P O BoK 353 1 (913)599 6220 24 hrs Ali references & fu(( lnsur emp serv Henderson 'NV 25106 ance Ca ll 304 373-()0 11 POSTAL JOBS 'f.~.Do--_.~1 r l.. Res dentla Treatment Factlity youth worker Pay Assisted living opentng m based on expertence Call my home Call {740)3BB (740)379 9083 IO ICl 2004 by N EA Inc www comtcs com l.ms& ACREAGE r ~~ ESTATES 52 Westwood 16x80 sites avatlab!e S115 Drive from $344 to $442 T hom pson s Appli ance & per month 1ncludes water Walk to shop & moves Call Repatr 675 7388 For sale sewer & trash (740)992 7 40 446 ~56B automah c Equal re co nd t oned 2167 washers & dryers refr gera Housmg Opportunity tors gas and elec tnc 63 acres for sale on CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ranges atr co ndtt oners and Blessing Ad 1 Letart EO & AFFORDABLEl wrtnger washe rs W II do (304)882 2567 reparrs on major brands m shop or at your home You could 1sh your bad ands and Increase property value Used Furntture Store 130 toot Make rand nto lakes Bulavtlle Pt k:e G rave (7401388-8228 GraciOus ltvmg 1 and 2 bed Monuments (740)446 4782 room apartments at Vr! age Gall pohs OH Hrs 10 4 (M 1<1 '\I \I " 't-1'1 SFIDFI EOE Fax 740/446 2438 Ematl admm shn@ tandamhealthcare com Now Accepting Resumes for Management Pos{tlon n a local Convtn lance Store/Gas Station Ples.ae send Res umes to TC5 200 Ms.ln St Pt Pleasant A LLIANCE r Ph 740/446 7150 He e 1s a great opportunity to come grow wl1h us Kuntzman Truck1ng an 80 year old Reg onal TruCkload Mov mg Sa e Chestnut Rtdge Carner w Ill termmals tn ac ross Ad from Church Alliance and Columbus Ohto 19th unit ? ne arly al must has opened a new lermtnal m Ptketon Ohto Only hard work1ng experienced dr v WANTEil ers w th a clean MVA and a lUBUY mm mum of two yea rs expe nence need apply Ab so lute Top D ol ar U S We have openmgs for Stiver Go ld Co•ns 15 Company Drivers Proo fsets D a m onds G old 15 Owner Operators R n gs US C u rrency For nfo cal! Ray M T S Con Shop 151 1 866 436 1013 Second Avenue Gall pol s 740 446 2842 .. \11'10\\ll'\1 .., 1 1(\ It I " _____ o Proper ( cense of cerllftca tion reqUired We ot1er pay lor e,.;penence shtft d1fferen perfect attendanc e !tal mcentlve sh ft pick up bonus excellent workmg env ronment and much moret Please apply to 45769 YARD S.o\LE Joyce (304)675 69 19 Ap I (3041882 3630 LPNs Full Time We oiler a perfect atten dance ncenttve sh ft dtffer ent at an excellent work ng Attn Dtanna Thompson HR env ronment and much Seen c Htl s Nurstng Center mo e Please apply to 311 Buckrtdge Road Btdwell OH 45614 Ann Justtn Frum Ph 740/446 7150 SceniC Hills Nursmg Center Fa;.r 740/446 243B 311 Buckr dge Road Ematl admm shn@ Btdwell OH 45614 tandemhealthcare com HAOtandemhealthcare com FoUND Before you buy! Does your dealer? Move h s homes Do srte preparatton butld founda tons Roll and set houses Do heat ng and atr Have tn M use serv ce people nstall sepl1c systems Do e ectr cal/plumbtng Do dnveways If the answer to any of these queshons s no or tf they •sub contracr You better see the oldest most e11.per enced dealer m Attlens County Stnce 1967 Coles Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Ohto 45701 Where you get yo ur mo neys worth" Customer Servtce Pos tlons PT and FT start at $19 45 per hour tram ng provided Scentc H1lls Nurstng Cente r Call Laura C 931 779 5000 a Tandem Health Care Job 1362 Fac hty 1s seektng a select lew to 10 n our outstandmg team We currently seek Fast grow)ng business Cashiers and cooks need2 lost dog s on S t At 850 & b ke 1ra I Bleck fema~e grey ed tor all shifts Full and male M n S c hnauze rs part time Send resume to Dally Sentinel PO Box (7401245-9020 729 8 Pomeroy, Ohio ~70 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _r,~ Borders $3.00/per ad 1! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads NURSES C 1 Beer Carr y Out perm t to s ale Chester Townsh p Metgs County send letters or nte e st to Til e Daly Senttnel PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 r Oearltlru • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Deacrlptton 1 Include A Prlee • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrets When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 D•vs Items o· Nl Leaders l\egister Sentinel Your Ad, 32 6 7 4- Oakland 01 0 010 001 3• Anaheim a22 000 02• 6• E EChavez (2f Mulder (1 DP-Oak and 1• LOB--Qak and Ana err 6 28- Scul a ~ (51 E:kste n (2 HA - McM lion 1 VG uel"' e o (4 ) G aus {4 SB-E stad (3) IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Mutder L1 75 4 2 2 5 Bradlo cl 1 2 2 2 An!lhem Wash bun W'21 5 5 2 2 "3 5'" Shed6 123 t Oa 1 2• FRodr guez 1 3 0 0 0 0 4• Perc vel 1 1 2 HBP- by Mulde JGu len) by Wa hbi.J IT (Du azo) Ump res-Han e T n Welke F s Jm Reynolds Second Ga y Cede s om Th d Andy Fletche T-2 49 A--43 487 (45 030) t!tribune To Place Anah!lm Ko tsa~ c Ecksbn ss t 1 0 E sadb 000 VGrerort 000 GAndsnc 0 2 t Gaus3b 4 01 0 JG ien~ 40 1a Samoncfl 4 000 BMolnH 4 0 0 a Hal e2b 4 00 0 Talala 32 1 5 1 Kots a~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,0f:l0 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Angels 6 Athlettcs 3 Oakland Anaheim ab 2 3 4 3 Arizona 000 002 000 2 San Diego 300 000 00• 3• E- H lenb and (2 DP - A zona Sail> 0 ego LOB- A zo n;1 5 Si'!n 0 ego 8 38AVazQuaz { l HR-Sex son (4 ) CSAVazQuez J) IP H ~ERBBSO Arlmna 6 2 3 3 5 7 Webb L 23 0 0 D 3 0 Choa e 13 0 0 0 0 0 Kopto~~e 1 0 0 0 V llarrMI San 0 ego V'd dt!S W 0 6 5 2 2 1 L neb nk o a 0 0 o• Otsuka 0 0 1 1• HonmanS2 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-by WebO( Ne~ l WP- Webb Un p es-Home G eg G bso n F s B uce D e(:il.ma Secon d Gerry Oav s Thrd ar y Pooc1no T~22 6 A--42261 42 44 5~ ' ab r hbr omam2b 4 o 0 Snowb 52 20 Gssomcl 4 2 2 I Bonds~ 4 2 4 5 P12yns c 4 0 0 AHonzo 3b 3 0 0 0 Tucker~ 2 00 0 Moh r1 000 Tomkop 000 NPeezss 4 0 2 0 Hmldspt 0 00 Felll r1 2 000 38 7 13 7 TOIIII& 35. 612 6 abrhbi 6 2 3 6 2 2 45 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 1 0 o a o '0 Athletics 7 Angels 1 Tens 020 000 000 2 Seattle 000 003 Oh 4 DP- Texas 1 Sea tte 2 LOB--Te11as 7 Seat liB 6 HR BBoone {4} SpOZIO {1) Ibanez (1) SB--De llucc (3) ISuzuk {2 ) IP H RERBBSO 2 0 4 1 0 O&ktand 0 Seattle ab r hb1 ab rhbl Suzuk r1 40 3 0 MYong ss 4 0 2 2 4000 Bla ock 3b 3 0 00 Wnnel ASrano 2b 4 0 1 0 EMrtnz dh 4 0 1 0 Flme dh 3 0 0 0 BBoone 2b 4 1 1 t Dlucc ~ 3010 Ole ud1b 4000 Monchrf 3 1 0 Spezo 3b 4 2 2 I ba nez~ 4 112 Nx cl 3 1 10 EYong ph 0 0 0 80/NISC 2000 Bra1asc 3 0 0 0 Bmq.st ss 3020 07054 1b 3 0 0 0 Po ry pfl 000 Totala 31 2 6 2 Totals 33 410 4 7 2 0 4 23 02 0 0 Lo1 Angalea 000 160 0()0 7 San Franc sea 100 103 100 6 DP-Los Ange es 3 San Franc sco 2 LOBLos Angeles 10 San F anc sea 6 28 lztur s (1) ShG een 3) Be ftre 13) Weave (1 Snow (4) G ssom {4) Boncls (Sl HA- Bel! e (4) JEncarnacon(2f Ross (\) 801' ds 2(71 CS-Du rham (1) IP H RERBBSO Los Angalel Weaver W1 t 5 10 5 5 , 2 1 3 t 1 I 2 0 Sa chez TMart n 23 I 0 0 0 0 Ore tort I 0 0 0 0 0 Gagne S 5 I 0 0 0 1 3 San Franciaco Tomlo,oLO t 4 23 11 7 7 2 2 Aardsma 1 3 1 00 2 2 Ctmst ansen 123 t 0 o 1 0 FRodr guez 3 0 0 0 0 0 Heges 1 00000 Weave p tch8d to 5 bane s n the 61~ HBP---by Chnst ansen (Co a) WP- Sa ncheL Tomko. Um p res--H ome Paul Schnebe F rs Ed Monltigue Second Jerry LayM Th d terry Meals.T--3 tB A---42 377 (41 584 ) Houston ClemensW30 7 4 1 1 7 DM cel ~ 0 0 0 I Llclge OOOQ2 Obermueller pttched to 3 batters n the 51h Ump res--Home A ck Reed F st Ed Rapuano Second T8d Ba rett Th d AHonso Me QUeZ T 2 39 A-38 195 {40 9501 523 2 0 0 0 Dodgers 7 Giants 6 ab r hbl Lane cl 41 20 AEvrttss 4 02 2 Bgwelllb 512 0 JKent2b 4 1 3 Hda tgart 4 o 1 o B knYlH 40 3 Ensb g 3b 4"0 0 0 Asmus c 4 2 1 Clmens p 3 1 1 0Pm oph1 0 1 0 oge p 00 0 0 Totals 37 616 6 0 2 0 0 Loa Angela ab r hbi 0Rbrt5 H 3 1 ~ 0 ztunsss 51 1 1 Brdley ct 4 0 0 0 ShGren b 322D Beh e3b 5133 JEcrcnlf 5 1 22 Rosse 5111 Cora2b 4 0 10 Weaver p 3 0 1 0 Snchez p 1 0 0 0 D forp 0000 HOUIIOn 2 9 Oropesa W.2 1 ' Kob 523 13 13 abr h bl ab r h b o SFntev ct 1000 Bghs3b.41 RAm 2b ~ 0 2 0 Lo eta 2b 3 1 0 Cnt onss 4 0 1 0 BG ie5rf 2 1 00 Nevn 1b 3 0 0 1 LGnll~ It 4 1 1 0 se,son 1b 4 I 1 2 Keskolt 200 1 400 0 Hnbn 3b ~ 000 Oedec 0 0 0 DBus ta r1 3 0 0 Payt on c 20 00 Mayna c 3000 L01g ct Webb p 2000 Rl/azqz ss 3 0 0 Baega ph 000 \aldes p 2 0 00 26 3 3 2 Total s 32 2 6 2 Totals Mantel pi!c:h8d to 4 batters n 1hrl 9th HBP- bV Szummsl\ (H llen brand) by Choa 8 (NIWm) bV Szuminski IBaerga cy Spa ks (Loretta) WP-V llarreal Ump•es-Home B uoe 0 eckman F1st Ge ry Oa'M Second La ry Pone no Thl d Greg G bson T--304 A--41730!42445 Milwaukee 000 100 000 1 Houston 011 310 OOx 6 DP--M waukee 3 fiouston 2 LOB-M tweu kee 3 HoU5 on 0 28-Podsedn k 3) Lane 2 (2} JKanl 2 (4) 38- AEve ett (1 ) Barkml!n 1) HA Ausmus (1) IP H RER8BSO Milwaukee 2 2 1 1 Capuano L t 2 295501 Obermue!le 2 1 0 0 1 1 JBennett 2 0 0 0 0 '"' RERBBSO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ma~C~e~ ~~to_~e ~a1!Y ~"!'"~ TIME, 7pm 9pm j!J.ACE. Metgs County Annex next door to the Ex tcns10n Offi ce CONTACT. AI Dcllwtllcr 992 0 H .7!1€€-@fr;.T~ TOPICS. Vetennary Care 1 tP Tlte d[;}a!Qq ~enf!ne(: Owner s Works hop ~ Horse Nutrnwn 23 -·Gomoo Florida Choate V lla ea Vave de Mantel L0.2 S.n Olego Eaton Szumnsk WitasiCk a Astros 6 Brewers 1 ChiCIIQO l oazaW3-0 9 2 o o 5 Tampa Bay JeGoozalzL0 3 523 10 5 5 2 2 Ti eM I e t 3 0 0 0 0 0 JoSosa 100000 Moss 200 0 0 1 WP-JeGonlalez limp res--Home John H schbeck Rrst Wal~ Be I Socood Laz D az Th rd B I Welke T-2 12 A-12072 {4 755) "'"""' SparKs New YOfk ab rhbi abrl'lbl TAdmn ct 6 1 20 MSisll ss 3 0 2 0 JW ~snss sa20 Zele 3b 2 0 2 l<endalf 5 2 3 1 I<Garcart 4 01 0 Mndesf1 4130 Paus e 4000 S1monb 4 t t 0 Cmeroncl 4 0 0 0 CW sn t! 5232 Spnce1~ 4 1 o HJI2b 41t1 McEwg2b 3 0 0 0 I 000 Grabow p ooao Seop Stynes 3b 4 2 2 JPht ps1b 4 0 0 0 Cast to2b 1 a oo valent p11 , o o o Totall 38 817 6 Totall 30 1 6 1 GRoberts 230010 JoFranco 1 3 1 0 0 Stanton 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Soo H I I WP- \I\Iheeler Umplf8s---Home T m Tscttlda F rst Jeff Natson Second Marty Foste Th d Joe Bonkman T-2 55 A-44 345 (57 405) 0 0 0 Koplow P1rates B, Meta 1 Pttt.burgh 100 150 010 a New Vork 000 010 000 1 DP - P flsburgn 2 New York 2 LOB-P fl sbu gh Ne\\ York 6 28--Mondes (3) S mon (2) Matsu (6) HA-CW lson (4) SB-JW tson (3f 5-BenSOf'\ 4 IP H RERBBSO Pittsburgh Benson W2 0 7 6 1 2 5 G obow 1300020 Boehnnger 23 o o a o o 0 0 0 0 2 New York Seo l 02 4 13 10 1 7 2 2 8 NV Met!. 1 3 1 Keshne .......... Ph !adelphia s Mon1rea • Houston 6 Mlfwaul«le t Color~ 8. St LOUIS 5 Oncimeti 11 ChiC&!JO Cubs 10 (1 0) S1111 Diego 6 Ar•zona 5 Los Anpel&s 1 San FranciSCO 6 7 Toronto SF--Long ""'' RERBB SO G o6m HentgenL O. ~ GB 3-3 Coop& T-3 13 A-39 624 (39 345) Wheeer H !<anus C ty 010 200 000 3 Mlnnesate 011 024 OOr 8 E- Randa (2f Cudd~e ( ) G esnger (I) OP- M nnesote 1 LO B--Kansas City 5 M n I I esc a 8 29-Ra da (4f ShStewa 13) 0 0 0 M entk ew cz 61 Cuddyer l2f JJones 2 (4) 0 0 0 2 t 1 1 C rspd 3 3 2 0 38---JJon~Js Ill fiR- Randa ( 0 A ~as (2) SB- Bel an (3) Blanco (1) R~as (2) flOEI 3b 4 1 10 JJones (4) nfane 2b 3 1 1 0 IP H RERBBSO 34 912 9 Tot&.. 37 711 1 Tatal1 Kenus Ctrv 513964 3 8 Dflro1t 000 003 310 7 May L Q-3 1 1 2332 2 Cleveland 101 303 Oh 9 camp 0 0 0 0 1 5--Vna (3) Munson (4) DP- Oe1 o 2 leskaniC LOB-Detroit 4 CIBVBiand B 2B--ASancl1ez Mlnn.. ota Gesnge 4 6 3 2 4 (1 ) CGullen (1) lr~fante (1) 1/zquel 21310002 THatner (4) C sp 2 (4) HR--CGu len 2) JRoaW2 12 3 0 0 0 0 3 C ~n a (3) Lawton 2 (4) 8 ous5a d ( f SB- Fultz R ncon 0000 2 CGul en t) CS- n!ante 1 HBP-by JRoa (JGonza ez) IP H RERBBSO Ump~res--Home Rob Orakv F rs F~eld n Cut breth Second T m McCieiand Th rd Tony Bnd m L 11 51387736 Randazzo T- 2 59 A 21 079 45 423) 23 2 1 1 0 13 1 0 0 1 0 Knous 1 1 1 0 DPatterson 2 3 0 0 0 00 JW•w Tampa Bay Chrcago ClevUnd abrhbi ab r h b ClettW2-0 5 3 6 3 3 0 6 WHars2b 51 2 l Crwlrd rt 3000 Cessend 1 4 3 3 1 2 Vl ent nss 4 2 2 1 4 00 0 BelllnCOUrt 1 2 3 1 t 1 0 2 Uribess 4 00 0 1 0 0 0 F~C~o; dh R5ke S 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 MDfdzrj 4000 Huff 3b 3 0 0 HBP~ Bonde man (Lawton) Thmasdh 2 01 1 JoCruz ri 3 0 0 0 Uml)l es-Homr1 Bruce F oemm ng F rst clh 000 TMrtnz 1b 30 0 Mike W nters Secord Hunte Wende 5 edt Goad GaL ee~ 4010 Bum 2b 3 0 0 0 Th1d Tm T mmons l<ne ko tb 4 1 1 1 Hal e 3 0 0 0 T-301 A-19240!43368 Cede3b 4000 cf 3000 Rwandc 4020 Orioles 7, Blue Jays 0 Otlvoc 3 11 0 Tolala 36 510 4 TOlllla 29 0 2 0 Toronto Battlmor~ ab r hbl ab rhb• 101 111 000 5 Jl1nson r! 4 0 0 0 Chcago BAb11s 2b 5 2 2 0 000 000 000 0 More 3b 4 tOO H ns~ 3b 4 000 Tampa Bay LOS-Ch cago 5 Tampa Bay 3 2&-WH!m 5 \/Wells ct 4 0 1 0 Tejada ss 5 t 4 3 Va en n (4 Gal ee (4) Rowand 2 (41 COigdodh 3 0 0 0 RPimo 1b 3 1 0 38-0 vo (1) HR-Valen1n (3) Konerko (2 JPhlps b 4000 .M..opz c 4 o 1 Gbbons r! 5 1 2 Ctnonolf 4 0 1 0 SB-WHa ns (3) Crawford (7) IP H FIEABBSO Segudh 3 1 20 Cashc 30 o " 0 10 2000 20 10 40 0 0 20 0 0 W IP Bait mof1l OuBoseW 1 2 BRyan Lopez WEST W3 - ·-..... 24 Cinclooab (HiyneG D--1) a1 Chicago Clbs (Clement 1 1) 2:20 pm Montreat (Ohlta 0.2) at N Y Mats (Yatn 0.1) 71 0 p rn San Oieg:l (DWells 0 1) at Sen Fr&nci$CO (JWihams 1 I ) 10 5 pm 7 Boston a Pit!~ " Y.Yanen (K BrcMn 3-0) at Boston {Nr~¥~0-1) 1 t 0511 m -~l)etroll (Robertson 1-Q) at Clew!tand (0 AmiCo 1 t ) 05 p m _v.,. 7 L3 L7 4..fi AliM!a 3 Florida 2. 00) NV"'*""'- 7 Boston 3 Yankees 7 Red Sox 3 w,- -,._,-- ,. s-s Sundliv'* AetUftl Booton 5 NY 1WIIIees 2 Chicago Sox 4 Tampa Bay 1 ~ (Rem\Qn W3 51 ___ ,., 63 12 San 0~E0_ _ _,6c__,6c__~500!i!L- ~!~--~5'!5--"W!,'2'----!5"'-4 .. _ 1j! Colorado 5 7 417 _ _L 4-.6 Wt 2 1 36 San F111nC19C0 - ''' -- 7 417 4 3-7 L4 2-4 S.:J Anlona ' 8 333 5 ~ l2 ~-2 -, - · Dotroil7 ~ ~ - ,- ,- e MilWaukee ltr'll: __ 7_3___l3_ -~ 7 6 6 PtO 4S5 2L 41 7 _ _ 3 1E7 6 7 w - National League ister r MlSCELLANEOlS MER.OIANDLiiiiE I 1 114 Car et neerly fl awless D am ond So ta re Engagem en t R ng stze 7 7 1 2 Plat1num setting $3 500 F 'm (304 1675 7252 4 Padded Pat o Cl1a r s F rep ace Elec/Mou nt Mattre.ss/ B ol'ispr ngs & Fr ame Bathchat r & 3 legged cane (304)67 5 6633 at1er Spm D nntng roo m s u te tabl e 6 cha s & hutch W1th gla ss doors Very good co nd t1 on Asktng 4650 00 C an be seen at MCAG IPt Pleasant Senror Center 10 1 Second St Estate Sa le 2 bookcases F!el'i steel wall hug ec ner wooden rock ng char Bx10 rug wl runne r roll away bed 2 large dresse rs 1 corduroy h de e bed couch 1 99 7 Compac Persano Pent um II w/ w ndow s 98 CD/ DVO dr ve pnnlerl tax scan make r desk & ella r (740)949 2607 740 992 385 6 (message) JET AE RATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebu 1 In Stock C all Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Large capac ty May tag electr c dryer excellent con d111on $ 125 00 (7 40)992 1, 21 MPE X Powe hOu se Ol ym p c Steel We1ght Sel 45 Lb Bar 250 Lb We•ghls Curl Bar Dumb Bell Ba We gilt Tree Ad1ustab e Bench L ke New $125 oo PMne (304)593 2301 (Leave Message) NEW AND USED STEEL Steel !Jaams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete Ang e Ch ann el Fl at Bar Stee l G rat ing For Dra ins Drtvewav& & Walkways L&L Scrap Metal$ Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr day Sam 4 30pm Closed Thu rs day Saturday & Sunday (740) 44 6-7300 lmmedlo1oly (740)441-o9a8 nlahed sec urity deposit 1756 it no anewe r leave message requtred no pttt 740-992 RIYII'IItll for Nnt flm lly Pollee seized property from 221 8 type 3 cemptltlt, ful t $10 001 2000 Oakwood Home 16ll84 3b r 2DI all electric central 1 BA complete k tchen hookup ne1r river 3 dock TV computers & more to r air Call lfttr B 30 pm A/C Ref & dep No pet& eltet no hookup C• ll more Into call 800 769 5953 ext P509 (740)H2 Bill (740 1 4~6.0139 (304)456 2048 �• _.... PageB4• TheDai~ly~S~e~n~t~in;e;l_,~===================~==~·m~yd=a=i=ly~s~en~t~ine;;l;.c;o;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-.-.M;o;n•d•ay~,-A•p•r•il•1•9,·2·0·0·4 Monday, A·pril19, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP Sto\lelfrtdge $100 Dairy Washer/Dryer $450, Formai&Weddlng dress .S1 00. Rockford Fosgale "40051800W1 amplifier $250, :12"Bandpass Bo.w.$75 fA0)645·1269 Alpine- vou·u ,----~---""71 oovRU.,ON_. """" $OM£ . ' K.NOW Reglst~red goalsDoe, Buck A.U. OUT TO G£T emd Wether Kids, call (740)98B- tl1est $100.00. r ~= II{ \ \ ..,1'1110 \ I If 1'\ 1 ~H~~ Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 74 o-245 _512 ,. $500I. Hondas , oiiiio:.;:;:..:;,;~~;....-.., Jeeps, etc 'IMPOUNDS i~~-------• PETs FOR SALE Chevys, I POLICE Cars from $500. For listings 1·800-719· 3001 e)(t 3901 ------ Border Collie pups, $100. $5001.Hondas, 740 3SB·t5.2Q. Jeeps, FRuns & L.,._.v_,EGOiliE:tiiAiiBOiLESiiii._.J ...., etc Syracuse, OH Now Open Thursday, April 22, 2004 6:30pm Block. brick. sewer pipes. ro windows, hntels, etc. Claude L~-------· Middleport Am erican Legion Middleport, Ohio 21 games lor $20.00 Drawing lor $100 Longaberger Gift Certificate Sponsored by Riverberld Arts Council Advance Tickels 992-4197 _22_s_9~~~~~~ 1989 Pon ti ac Bonneville. FARM ~T good ~-5 Last Thursday or every mont.h All pack $5.(MI Brin~ lhis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Closed Sunday' 5 f "Rt:E [.'o....•A•t•n•us• ·.__.J.i SAu: . TRUCKS r . .~u~~ Bucket Truck [7401985-4180 After 6pm "\ 4-WDs Re sidential Hill 's Self Storage Advertise in this space for $50 per month 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 Slzn s~.x1 0' to 10'x3Q', Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1/1411 mo pd SIIAL l'l' Will Mow Roofing-SidingPainting-GuttersDecks-Etc. 740-992-5594 7 40-992-6!162 Yards t:ONS1'1UJC'I'IftN For Fast Courteous Service. Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call.. . Alberl Harmon by Deed Volume 314, Page 103 of the Malgs accurate title search. These premises were appraised at East Second Streel, South 87' 25' 56" Weal a distance of 933.47 feet lo a point In lhe feet wide easement being reserv~ unto the grantor, his hel.rs, and/or assigns, forever. Said easement is for the purposes of running utilities · to other parcels of land on or near Township Pomeroy, centerline of Road No, 225. Said Township Road No. 225 (Cross Road), passing through two eaaement runs In a north-south direction ilcrosa the west end o1 the above NOTICE OF ' SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Defendants Pursuant to Order of Sale entered In this caose, I will offer for sale at public auction at the front steps of the Courthouse, '100 Meigs Counly, Otilo, on lho 14th day of May, 2004, at 10-oo o'clock a.m., lhe following described real prop· erty: Sltualed In the Slate of Ohio, Counly of Meigs, Township of Columbia, being In the northeaal quarler of Section 7, Range 15 West, Township 9 Norlh, of "Th~ Ohio Company Flrsl Purchase", and baing bounded and described as follows: Commencing for rat~ erence at an Iron pin : found cappad "J. T. . Swart 7426" st the · northeaat corner at Soctlon 7 (Noto: Reference bearing on the eaot line of the north half of the northuat quarler of Section 7 uaed 11 South 00 dagreea 51' ~38"Weet.), •thonco, with the 1111 line of Soctlon 7 and lho weet line of 1 135 acre• tract 11 con· veyod to Albert Hermon by Deed Volume 314, Pago 103 of the Melge Counly Recordera Office, Soulh 00 'dog. 51 ' 39" Will a dletance of 1,837.73 feel to e marked otone found, being the true Point Of Beginning for thlo ' County Recorder's Office, South 00' 10' 50" West a distance 522.00 feet to an iron pin set; thence, leavIng the section line, Iron pins aet at die· lances of plua 821.47 · daacrlbod property feel and plua 921.47 with tho weal line of feet, respectively; said easemonl being thence, with the cen- the centerline of terline of Township Township Road No. Road No. 226, tho fOI· 225. Containing 0.508 lowing two courses; acres, mor.e or less, of (1)Norlh 11 " 38' 08" eaeement. West a distance of SUBJECT to anolher 50.()() feel wide ease· 187.38 feet to a polnl; (2)thenca North 03" mant being rt~served 47' 02" Weal a dla- unto the grantOr, his tance ol255.07 feet to heirs, and/or assigns, a point In the center~ line lnteraecllon with ·. Township Road No. 405 (Harmon Road); thence, with the cantorllne of Townahlp Road No. 405, North 02" 42' 42" Weol 1 dlt· tanco of 48 .57 feel to a point; thence, loavln9 tho rood, North 85 36' 00" Eolt I dll· tance of ~.07 fHt to lha Polnl of Beginning, palling through two Iron plnl oot at dlotanceo of plue 18.23 foot and pluo 119.23 foot, reapectlvaly, contain~ lng 11.278 acree, mor1 or leas, out of Parcel No. 03·007· 008. SUBJECT lo Ill legal rlght-of·weys, eaoe· mente, reatrlctlana, reeervatlona, end zoning regulallonl of J forever. Said ease' ment Ia for the purposes of running utll· Illes lo other parcels of land on or near Town·ahlp Road No. 405, Said euemenl rune In • north-south direction acroes the weal end of tho above <Hecrlbod property with the wolt line of eeld euement baing lhl centerline of Townahlp ·Road No. 405. Contllnlng 0.057 ecree, more or leaa, o1 •••amant, All Iron plna oat ara 1/2 x 30" rabar capped and labeled "CIIUI 6458 ". The bearlnga In thlt deacrlptlon are for angle calculellona only and are bated on tha north line of the norlhlltl quarter of Section 7 ueed as an ngf ~l!u r ... · IF I WUZ HER, I WOULDN'T BRAG 'BOUT 8EIN' A SNOOPIN' TATTL.ETALE !! Ulm *"' I...AtWtl am/ Garden Hquipnwlll i.'i our btuine.\·.'~. OON'\ '(OU \f\11-\K. '<OV"'l not our sitleli1lr ~ f\OULD CUT Manning K. Roush Owner 0 ( DDI'\'1 SNN:.K. "'l Tf\1',\ ~UCf\ I t>OWI'I 0!-\ '10\JIZ St-11\CK.It-IG 7 n Mon -Fri 9-5 Sal. 9-12 r/""""'7 YCAJ AA~E T~E RE.fRI- "" GERI\\OR DOOR Ol'ttol, :0,0 Of TEt-1, \-.IE.\Xlt-I'H\[(D TO ll~E. \f\E- 11\R CJ:li'IDI\ 10!-\cK I Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals. perennials. vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, · roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. i not be sold for less T Rocky "RJ" Hupp R cpla ~:cm~: nt day of sole , balance to be paid upon delivery of daad. RALPH E. TRUSSELL of Meigs Sheriff Counly, Ohio (4) 5, 12, 19, 26, (5) 3 ' YEAH , BUT TO'I>P.Y I'VE GOT A GOOD LUC.k. CHA!i!...M~ --,,- QOoH~ Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF JUDITH . LYNN .BARTON TO JUDITH LYNN HALL Case No. 32100 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives nollce to all IT 1\WA'(! GOo'!> LIJC:K OiAI<.Mr WELL, TH!I.T \T :'(! C~I'ING.ES EI/EII.Y - r r~--M·OTO-·R·CV·C·'·Jo~.s...l M~:w~~ $75 WELL. FROM A DISTANCE NEVER KNOW IT'S CMD60ARD 1-800-822-0417 Cht'vy, PontiaC'. Bukk . O lds BETTY l'M OFF TO M.<YoU socc.eR PAAC.TICE. TAKING 1\\E W.'? & Cu stom -y- NOPE, 1 CA~~ED SAU.Y- 'loo'RIO Al\IIAI'S Slie.:5' PICKING GOI~ WllH M~UP SAU.V. VIHENlSil '(OIJR 11JflN TO OF.I~E'? VJ~Y"? SA~LY IS HAPPY W Dii-IVE Ai'JD tM HAPPY "TV LE.T !<ER- ' (304)675-4853 evenings CA~I 740 3a8-8228. CAMPERS & of Melge County, Ohio · requeetlr)g the ... 1 neme o1 .... chenge MOTOR HOME'> ,..;tiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiltt;pj Sunset Home Construction Bryan Fleeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchen&, Drywall & More • FREE ESTIMATES! 3369 ... l lt\ 111 .., HOME l!.tPROVEMEI'.TS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran 'ee. l oca I re ferencea furnlshed. Established 1975, 740-742-341 HOWARD l. WRITESEL ~ •ROOFING Judith Lynn Barton to 1984 Scatty Camper 191t, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· I Judith Lynn . Hill. Tha Sleeps 5, Stove, Furance, 0870, Rogers Basement I 9 hearing on tha appll· Beth/Shower, Frlg. In QOO(j Waterproofing. cation will ba held on condition $3 ,000 (304)458· lhe 181h day of May, al 1625 1:30 p.m . In tho 1993 26' Dutchman Travel Probata Courl of Trailer, Steeps 6, goocj conMeigs Counly. dition, rutty sell contained, Judith Lynn Barton $4,900 (304)675·1501. ~8595 Bradbury Rd. Middleport, Oh 45760 2001 20ft Sprinter 5th (4) 18 WhHI Camper. One Slide Out Excallent Condition $15,500 Phono (304)1137· 3211 ' 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 19B6 TRX70 four wheeler, 2002 Jayco. 29ft trailer warnew tires, seat, brakes, etc. ranty, setup on tot at Krodel $1,200 call (740)367-743 3 Park (304)675-4230 days 1996 Banshee, drag b1ke to much to list, $2.000 Call 35 ft. 5th Wheel, sleeps 6. (740)367·7433. Call (740)645-27291or more information . 2002 Hart&y Davidson 883A ~---~--= Sportster. 1,050 miles, per· Gouger Model 276 EFS f~cl condition, $7,000. 2002 Frith Wheel, excellent (740)379·260 1. condition $20,000 (304)682· ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS diME MIINTENMCE .SEAMLESS GUnER *Free Estlmllll* 949-1405 sparingty seeing 42 Drive& the panther OpPQSit& 47 Mooogram 3 Sleep-things?" getaway (decide 27 Robin or car later) cardinal 43 Til~ USPS: of hay 4 Attempts 28 Whichever ha's one 29 Get-up-and- 5 Firm grip 30 Very small 44 Asian go 6 Not at home 31 Antique princes& 30 Airfield 7 Till the soil 32 lyn~t or 45 Neatnlk sight 8 Derrick 34 Very bright 9 OPEC 33 Utility bill abbr. 35 Musical 37 Ordinance vessel 38 Grass stalk 10 Incite 39 AAA or EEE 13 Supported 41 Rostrum 19 Honey 43 Bit k maker 21 Currier' s 44 C-3PO and R2-D2 combo 36 Proven colleague hr. 48 Sports or,. 51 ..__ Believer" reliable 46 Pine gum 24 Part of GPA 49 Frothy brew 25 P,uppeteer Tuesday, April 20, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol An amb1tlon you 've harbored could be realIZed 111 th e year ahead due to a couple cf lr1ends who go m;t of 1he1r way to help you. It's extremely important that you acknowledge and later recrprocate o n the1r good !MAT DAILY ,UllLII 39 Deep distress 40 Kind 53 Hirt and Gore of story O qe:~ r~or~ ~., 4·17 S©~4U~_;"'t.!f~· W01n CAM I· tditod by CLAY l . '0UAN - - - - - - . , . . ~----- le:ten of the fo ur scrol"''b led wcrds low ~o. form lovr wc rd s b~ · IM ;IB EL ~1 deed TAURUS (Apn\ 20·May 20) - Beware of ~U. tendencies today to do th1ngs Contra ry 10 your common sense or exerc1se tactiCS you kn ow are beneath you wh en you bel1eve your c hances of succeed1ng at ' '--'--"--'--..L-...1 something are slim s GEM INI IMay 21-Ju ne 20)- YOI.l cou ld be y a b1t too cuneus lor your own good today ~.,· > a nd inactver tenll v po ke your nos e mlo places rt doesn 't belong Don·r letrt be sard , • . _ _ of you by assoc ales that you·re a busy- T GARFIELD l HAP A PREAM A60Uf FOOP t.l 7J 7 ~ Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Raom Addltlan• & R•mod•llng • New G•r•g•• • Elactrlc•l & Plumbing • Raoflng & Gutter• 'VInyl Siding & Paint In !I • Palla •nd Porch Deck• We do it allex:cept furnactwork V.C. YOUNG Ill ,992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Vuu Locai 'EJ.pariance ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Gar;~ges • Complete Remodeling 740·992-1811 Stop & Compare ~ ~~ IJ'I ..t ~ GRIZZWELLS ~R.GI13tT M£ 1 .CO\JI.Dto\'T Kt£? A ~P"~'V 1 LO?f" !'(}.;~. 1\1E. 6(T.I LI E0 15 15 I I PEANUTS per month I (rarely) 24 Degrade 27 Bundle I New& Used for • Interested pereona Windsh ield, rear ends, thai the applicant hal Trans axles. $25 & up; flied an Application Motors & bodies, $100 & up. for Change of Name In the Probate Court * 41 Gave 26 ··- - Abba Eban , a f9rmer Israeli foreign mrnlster. satd, "It IS our exper1ence that politICal leaders do hot always mean the oppos1te of wllat they say.M Although bridge scribes do err. they · never mtent1onally mean the oppos1te of wllal they wr1te. However, at the table . occas1onally one must do the opposite of tile usual procedure to make or break a contract On lh1s deal, how WOtJid you try to bnng home lour spades? West unde rstandably leads the club king. Did West have a · more produCh\1€ opemng salvo? Souih won w1th tile club ace . drew trump s, and played a diamond to dummy·s 10 . Unfortunately. East won w1th til e Jack and returnecj a club. Declarer . alter ruffing, !fled a second dlamono l1nesse. but East won wtth the k111g and shltted to a lleart, We st took two tncks 1n the suit to deleat th e contra ct This meant that East d1dn ·t ask West why he had fa ,led to fmd the k1lhng d1amOnd open1ng lead. Declarer was unlucky. but sometimes one musl1gnore commoTJ techniQues like tak· 1ng l1 nesses and leadrng up to honOrs. At by Luis Campos trick four · South should have played th e Cc cbf•:y G.phc •·,.o:09'~"'1~ a'c c1e~~o 'rt!IT qu~ta:11'~s:..,. tal'lo~~ pcop~~;" wst aro ~rcs.eo1 E~c~ lettol •n :~e Ctone· s:.tn ·JS tc· JMI'II" heart king (or rack) from his hand! Today s clue 0 equa1s ,g West wi ns with the ace (or queen) and Shilts to a diamond. but declarer calmly "X HZE RHAA , OHXMP RHAA . finesses. East w1ns and returns a club South ruffs and dr111es out the heart ECZXV AHAA ZVC YZCH RHAA ·. queen (or ace ). Then. when West leads a second diamond . South can w1n with OZB " Gill Gill " lZVYXVX , dummy's ace and cash hrs two hear t wm· ners. d1scard1ng dumm'y's last diamond. Finally. a diamond ruff on the board will Z U E H0 PH C HE X 0 H C UCI L G I K X v ·M deliver the key tr1ck to go w1th f1ve spades. two hearts. one d1amond and PREVIOUS SOLUTION - •John Wayne once adv1sed me, 'Talk low. talk. slow one club. and don 'I say too mtJch · I then went and made 'Sleuth .. - M1chael Ca1ne · ~Ep A Dean Hill space 0 ... Pass Pass -..'Birthday: . HERE .. IF YOU WEAR THIS CROWN, EVERYONE WILL THINK '1'0UrRE KING OF Tf.IE JUNGLE ~ Advertise in this 0 Look for the yellow flags! · amount. The lerms of sale are 10% cash in hand on 24 Pao.;:; AstroGraph Se8 740-992·7599 Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May I than 213rds of that Pd ~s -Baird 2 Experiment rooms I I I j '• • O w 2• Ea~t 22 Uh-huh 23 Hardly - (c)2004byNEA Inc new survey of March $11,000.00 and can- 16 ~orth letters Fla. neighbor DOWN Spears Complained 1 Softwood U7 FREE ESTIMATES Gallipolis, OH WV0102 12 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 6, 1986, subjectlo any facts thai may be dlsclos.ed In a full and • 9 6 5 Wt~st COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94¢ 4" pot of perennials S1.18 Buy 5 or more for S1 . U\10a1 Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL --0--- The above descrlp· 992-2975 New Home~ • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • . • stats Standing on CELEBRITY CIPHER .Pomt•rny, Ohio BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. ~!'!!'!!! Gibson 1~.' lion prepared by Roger w. Claus, Registered Surveyor No. 6456, based on a 204 Condor Streel TFN Pumps & Furnaces • 5 & 10 yr Warranti es , • Huge Inventory · . • Vanguard Yentles s Fireplaces 'if~·. SALES & SERVICE Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 H~al GRAVELY TRACTOR to dark! . Dennis Boyd • Free Estimales 'ET AL. II Snapper Gravely Open 7 days • Super Hi Effici ency Equipmenr., tract as conveyed to ,.,_.,..1'1 · a week daylight & Manufactured Housing Air Conditionc~s, the F•rno• 9y!dcat•. ~"' W<:O'I <I ' q ' (304) 273-5321 HEATING fl COOLING assumed bearing of ~ ~ (~ Free Estimates BENNETT'S South 89" 54' 40" East. BARNEY 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740·985·3564 SUBJECT to lho rlghtof·way of Township Road No. 225. SUBJECT to lhe right· of-way of Township Road No. 405. SUBJECT to the 100 year Flood Plain realrlctlons, If appll• cable. SUBJECT to a 50.00 (7~11)59.1-6671 _e_;.,{..g~ HAULING: KJ1 08 The opposite of normal (Bolore !pm ""' t..ove Meu~) r .J.~·l, tlr:ot Trucking + olo A Ohio 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones LINDI1 PAINnNG record. Phon< Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ll'lr'!::""-~""""::~....., VANS& . '' . Soulh 16 17 18 20 i 6 3 2 K J i:! "' 10 r. 'l • South 4!11 AKQJ JU _ __. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! SLT package. loaded, many recent updates . very clean, garaged $9,500. (740)256 6936 R.B. west line of a 25 acres j 2 AQ B~ 3 K Q .1 !l fl 5 WV Conlractors Lie. #003506 Athens. Let me jo 1\ for your 740-992-5232 acres tract, and t • FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio Point of Beginning continuing, with the east line of Secllon 7, the weal line of a 135 • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 750 [,.,, St11le Street Tree Service 52 Andes 55 Capijol topper and Holm 56 Radio part 12 Comic-strip 57 What moppet bar1enders 14 Sugarloal check locale 58 Naughty 15 Diamond 59 Sweater 1).1 Opening lead : ... K 99 Dodge 1'soo Ouad -Cab. 1 Borg l::ast ~ 4 JONES' 50 Author - Wiesel 5 Friday, e.g . empire 8 Machine 54 Soccer goal . Wf"st • 04 t9 Dealer: Soulh Vu lnerable: Both (Commercial arw:l Re,;idential) Mowin~, Trimming. Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertili1ation, Sprayrng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. High& Dry SeH-Storage said Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 LAWN CARE DIVISION ~'R~ description; thence, from 6:30 (Comme1cial and Re ~i dent i.i l ) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing ot Equipment, Boats, Camper,s, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, paintinp: or-staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. · Speci<~l rates to Trucking and Dump Truckrng Companies. 1993 Dodge 3f4 ton 2000 Mercu ry Sable Cummins Diesel Emerald · Vermeer roun d baler and Duratec. V6, 46K, loaded, 4 green e~~:cellent condition 19S5 Ford Ranger 4X4 V6, 5 Bush nag disk mower. Call door, immaculate, $7,000. speed, $2.500 call after $5500 (304)675-5324 (9371592-9294. (740)245-5064 5 pm (304)675-3745 IN THE COURT CW COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. ·Pialnlllf Caae No. 03-CV-o91 .,JOHN E. CHESSER, e 875-2457 POWER WASHING · 1994 Chrysler TOwn & 97 Dakota 4x4, 56.000 mi. Country h1Qh mileage ru ns SLT club cab. Loaded. new good $1,500 (304)675-1043 paint. pyt $135. Retails $1 f.OOO . Sell for $6.400 . 1998 -Forcj Taurus SE, (740)446-1127. ltJIIy/loaded power/moonroof . e disk CD. cost new ...• Monday'Saturday Porch Box es Combination Pots Perennial s Spruce Trees Shrubs , Peat Moss ' Henderson, WV Olli.ce: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 runnjng · Massey Ferguson #12 Hay 525.175 $4500 OBO 675: Bitler $600 (304)6 75-5906 3354 • • • • • • North • 9 8 6 J • ~ 5 ~ A Q tO .. 7 1 2 Owner: Jeff Stethem Creating Healthy and Mature Parenting Skills Workshop April 22. 2004 9:00 am -2:30pm Middleport Church of Christ Family life Center Free Admission Open to the Public Breakfast , Lunch and Oa care Provided. FOR ll)R SALE condition ~--~iiiriiiiiii;;..r $900.00 (740)142-2166 93 Toyota Corolla . Clean, 89 Toyota Truck 2 WD run s 2001 Munay lawn mower. 21 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo. good condi1ion, great gas good 51 ,100 (304)576-2 389 · HP. 46 cut. Uke new. Call for part $200 will not part mileage. Call (740)446 1947. . !i40)256-6574. out. (304)875-4617 10 Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potting Soil MYERS TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-7193001 ext 3901 ACROSS tooth 11 McKellen Early birds start 740-992-5776 Chevys, ! KESSEL'S PRODUCE 1973 Chev. Nova 1993 Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, Dodge Shadow $3,500 for Fresh Fruit and Vegetables both (304)675·6633 after 5 Open Thurs.-Fri-Sat. 1354 pm Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. --~----1984 Mere. Marq. body good, runs good, $650 I \tnt ' I 1'1 '1 II ' (304)675·5103 or (304)662· ,'\ 11\l ... ll)(i... r BASKET BINGO $900. (740)441 -1716 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2t7t Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 llu66ard 's Greenht~use • IT!.' Phillip Alder lines. P.retty horse, Blaze 3 White socks. Ready to train , li40)591-0670 0 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE -------Nice Fair Pigs 6wks old Yorkshire/Hampshire pigs artificially bred born & bred in Mason County 35-40 lbs Cedar Gelding, Cuner Bill blood- · HP $125 .00 .. MD j£1HTEHD TO IN 2<l73 . ,.roybuill rototiller, pony size, (304)895-3515 Qf 593-2726 exc:etlent condition $600.00 Jreadmi!I-Lifecycle Sears, Reg . Quarter horse. 2 yr old ~.6 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 111AT WA5 11-lE. $ECRET' body. CANCER (June on help from a show the proper efforts on your 21-July 22) - II you rely ln end today, be sure to apprec1a\10n for your pal' s behalf G1ve lh1s person respec t and all the credit she or. he deserves LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Do not be cowardly , abou l standing up lor 1mporlanl r.ssues that alfect those who work at your s1de Your failure to rake a hrm posrt1on will be annoytng and conlustng .to your assOCIate s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ There·s a possibility that you could uncharachmsttcally be somewhat lazy today_Vou migh t have to make an e~Ctra 'effort to force yourself to perform at your usual h1gh level LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Be parncular - · lyon guard today wh en opera11ng 1n soc 1al situanons, especially 11 sorneone 1s pres£mt whom you know tram past 8)(P8f1Emce IS a bit deceitful Don·t be taken 1n by th1s mdiVIdual SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You w1ll be even tually hold accountable 101 any promISes you make to oth ers 1oUay. so be ca reful not to agree to do someth1ng you don't plan lo do just to get someone otf your back. SAGITTARIUS {Nov 23-0tH: 2 1) Important tasks of a mental nAture should be atl ended to as early 111 tilt~ day as possi~e. By afternoon , chances are you m1gt1r no1 be able to muster up your full concen· tralion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - When tl co mes to yow normal evt;~ryday . expenses, you st'lould be able to n·la nag~ them as p1udenlly as always today If you go out on the town, t'lowever, 11'11 be anothe1 story fo r you . AQUARIUS IJ an 20-Feb 19) Conditions m general are relahvely favorable ro, you today. yet you could be plagued w1th a great deal ot sell-doubt and fall to take advantage of lhose th1ngs that ser110 your best interests PISCES (Feb, 20·Marcll 201 - Keep to yourself anything told to you by a tnend today who places his or her conf1donce 1n · you If !h1s md1vfdual wants olhers to know what IS lold to you , your pal would broad· cas t n ARIE S (Mauch 21·Ap!ll 19\- Be kind and generous ro the deserv1ng today. bul don 't allow yoursell to be taken advantage of by 1 somdone who has a h1story ol ustng everybody and anybody to gel wh<H she or ~le wants SOUP TO NUTZ 1° I - · '"T he trouble woth a microwave ." lhe mother mumbled as she ran around the k1tchen, ,. is that the meal is ready before I can gel the •• - ••••• I" () (or~""olele r~e ('\!.lc~l e c: voted b.- l.tl>f\9 •n H1e l't! o \~1ng wo rd~ '-..l.-.L...l.-.1.-....J._J r:>v de~e lcp frcm uep No 3 b e~ow e PR:."H NUMOE(ED I tETiE ~ S IN SQUARES SCRAM -LETS ANSWERS Dotmg · Ouesr - Yours · Rotten · USEC' to IT "Your son has made good progress w1\h o;, s VIOlin ," the mus ic leacher told lhe parents . "Oh good ." s1ghed the rather, '"I thought we had jusl gotlen USED lo ITI" ARLO & JANIS TbDAY I~ T>i~ IIOT' DAY OF THE YEAR ... ~\ •)) Wllll 25b TO FDU..OW.' ' l WOI.lD£.1( IF 1ll£.Y'I(e; WILW.J&. TO C.UA~AI.llU THAi. ' ~\ ~( ''"' .. . ). ~ ' I I �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 � 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 19, 2004