https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f61176d9af7f52a1b213517593f2a92b.pdf 69f2465fb9f0274bc87fbbeed4849c49 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April14, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.coin ..... Major L~ague Baseball • Around the Minors ' National League L ..,_ 4 3 3 4 2 5 .571 .s11 .500 429 .286 w L 2 Pot 714. r!'~~-=--~L NV~ee1 __ 4 _ 3 Baltimore T0n;~Oto - - CENTRAL ""'"" C~ego 4 5 Sox 3 3 4 5 4 4 Kansas City M1nnesota 3 3 C-ond WEST l Pet. 5 .714 625 500 .143 Ana harm 5 Texas 4 2 3 4 Seattle 1 6 ••• P1Q EAST AW"i """"' W2 4·3 2·2 O·U 2·2 1·2 2·2 1 ~4 L1 2 2·5 W1 2·' ' ·3 2·2 2·2 0·3 GB P10 5·2 Strl< H~ Aw"' L1 2·2 3-0 W1 W1 4-3 I, .571 571 429 375 w Oakland GB Pet. 4-4 W1 • GB L2 3-3 ().1 2-5 1·6 l2 LS 1-3 5 t).t 1-2 1-5 lPct. GB P10 Stri Home Aw~ 2 3 3 - 5-2 5-3 4·2 1-2 4-1 4·3 4-5 4-5 WI W3 W2 L3 L2 3-4 Ll 0·1 3,3 3· 0 3·3 GB - P10 Strk Home . Awa'j 5·3 W3 2·0 3·3 57 1 571 4:29 ' I 11 4·3 L2 4-2 0-1 4·3 3-4 WI 3-1 1·2 W2 1·0 2·4 2B6 2 1, 2· 5 L4 2·4 0· 1 3 Montreal Pl"uladetpl'na 2 5 286 4 I 6 \43 CENTRAL W 2·5 St Louos ~ Ch.cago Cl.bS 3 4 WEST L 3 3 4 3 3 4 5 Home Away 5·2 5·3 42 •·0 1·0 4·3 1 ,., W1 W1 3·2 1·2 4 1·6 L1 L' Sa11 FranC ISCO Los Arig e es Sal"\ D1ego 0·3 ~ -3 Colorado AIIZOM ~ 714 625 571 .,, , • 5444 2 5 444 2 44292 W 5 4 Strk Te~as Bah1m01e at Boston. ppd ra111 3-4 4429 PIO C~velano !-0 3-3 3 Houst on Pet. 625 T\.W:sday·s ~esul\1 Florda 5. Montreal 0 6, M nnesota 3 7. AnaheiiT' 6 San Franc1sco 4 . Mdwallllee 2 San D~o a. Los Angeles 3 Toronto 7. DetrOit 5 Oak.rand (Redma'1 0-01 at Texas (Odey 1-01. 6:05 pin Seattle •.GarciA 0.01 al Anahe1M (Ra Ort12 0-1). 10:05 p.m. t2, Royals 5 St, Louis Kans.. City Chicago lib , hbi Berroa ss 5 1 1 1 Beltrancf 5120 1b r hbi Urrb82b 5222 4 0 0 0 ss 5 1 2 2 MOrdzrt 4010 Thmas dti 3 1 1 1 Viwllln GaLee~ Totals 37 s 8 s Kan••• Clly 3220 0000 Knerir.o 1b 5 2 2 3 Grede3b 4 1 1 1 Rwandd 3 2 1 0 OIIVOC 4122 Totala 36121411 GIOadH Gu1el~ 411 1 Grttnno 2b 4 1 1 1 003 too· 100 - 5 Chicago 030 043 20. - 12 E-Uribe 2 (2). DP-Chicago 1 LOBKansas C:ty 7 Chrcago 8. 2B-8eltran (2) . Randa (21, Valontm 12), Galea (3). Olivo (2). HR-Berroa (I J, MISweefley (!) Gu1el (3), Gratlanmo ( 1). Unbe ( 1), Korw~o ( 1l S- Rowand IP H RERBBSO 5 8 3 Kansas City Ma~· L.0-2 Carrasco Cercta 7 1 4 7 3 2 2 2 2 6 7 5 5 Chlca<"O Loa1zaW2-0 11o Houlton 000 0 '2 '1 MJackson 2 1 0 0 0 1 Kocn 1 0 0· 0 0 2 LoaiZa pt!cl1sd to 1 tat1er tn the 7th HBP-by Carrasco (M0rdonez). WP.....-Cefda. Koch Ump1ros-Home. Ere Cooper: Ftrs1. M1ke Ae1~ ly. Second. Chudl Mer1wether: Ttmd. C.R Sue· knor. 000 102 - 5 - 5 2B-JKen1 (2l. JV1ZCa1no 11), Edmonds (51 HA-AEvereM (1). Berllman (2 ). H1d111go (41. Edmonds (2) Rolen (51- SB- RSandars 2 (3). CS-MAnoerson [ 1). S-B1ggto. IP H R!RBBSO Houlton Cleme.JS W.2·0 6 2·3 2 1 1 3 3 . DMtceh 11 000 0 DoteiS.l 11 ·3 2 2 2 0 1 St. L.ouis 7 6 2 2 0 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Ktng 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Stmontacch1 1 1 1 1 1 0 HBP--tiy Clemeos \MAnderson). PS- McKay. Ump.res-Hcma. nm Timmons: Fu,;t, Bruce Froemmtng: Second, M1ke Wm1e~s: Th1rd, Suppan L,Q-2 Eldred Hunler 'Wend~sted1 Athletics 10, Rangers 9 ab r hbi 6 1 3 0 Byrnes cf 5121 EGhavz 3b 3 1 1 1 Kielty~ Dyerf Durazodh Htlberg 1b Crosby ss DM1IIerc Scutaro 2b Totals 52 22 4 2 2 0 ab t hbi MYongss 6 1 3 BlalOCk 3b 4 0 2 ASrano 2b 5 0 3 Parry lb 5 0 0 2 1 1 0 5000 51 2 1 Menchrf 3 1 10 5 0 1 2 Fllmerdh EYangH 3 3 20 4 2 3 3 la1rdC 5 0 1 1 N.V:lr C1 5121 3 2 2 2 40 1011110 Nl)cf Totals 2 100 43 916 a T-2:48 A-37.706 (47.098). Oakland 331 300 000 - 10 Astros 5, Cardinals 3 Texaa 033 000 300 - 9 E-Zito 111 . E¥oung (11 . DP-Qa~land 1. Te~as 2 LOB--0aKiand 10 Te~tas 10 29K.a lt~ (4 '1, EChavaz (21, Dye 131. DM1IIer (1 ), Scula1 0 (4), MYoung" (4) . Fullmer ':3). EYoung (1 ). l arrd (21 HR-Dye (3) DMrller (1) . Fullmer (11. SB- Byrnes t 1). EChave2 {1I. IP H RERBBSO Oakland Z11oW,1: 1 511 6422 1 3 3 2 1 0 Bradllid ~.neon 2·3 1 0 0 0 1 Har~~tlle 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 Mectr ! 0 0 0 1 ~hOdes 5,4 Te•a• Callaway L,l} 1 1 1-3 7 6 6 4 0 Houaton St. Louis ab r hbi B1gg10d 3 0 · 0 Laned 0000 AEvrtlss 4 2 2 1 8gwel11b .3 0 2 0 JKent2b 4 01 2 Brkmnll 4111 Dotelp Htdalgo rt· JVzcno 3b Ensbrg 3b 0 000 4 1 1 1 3 0 10 2 1 10 1 0 0 0 3000 OPimro~ Asmusc Clmensp 2000 Totals 33 510 5 , abrhbl ~;rna:·l~b ·;.gg~- Pulols 1b Edmndcl Aolen3b 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 Anlenass ASndrsrf McKayc Suppanp Eldredp 4 0 0 0 201 1 4000 2 0 0 0 0000 Klngp 0000 Hartph 1010 Stcdup 000 0 Total• 31 3 5 3 Beno< 2 2·3 4 4 ab r hbl PIB!led 51 3 1 LCst~lo 2b 5 0 0 0 Cbrerarl 3 2 3 3 Lcwell 3b 4 1 0 a GOn1neN Ch01 1b V1dro2b CEvr1t 'r1 OCoera ss Wlkr!ir11b 3 0 1 1 Joao 3000 WCOero ph 0 0 0 a Phelpsp 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 Total• ab rhbi 3010 1010 81gron d Lopezpl"" o 3 0 0 0 T8!sla 3tJ 3000 30 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 1000 Le-<tne DPanerson L,0-1 1a1 002 001 - 5 000 OCIO 000 0 E-Bt-·geron (2). CEveren 11 ). OP- Fionda 2. Monlreal 2. LOB-Fionda 6, Montr&al 3. 2B-P1erre ~1 ). HFI-Cabrera 2 (5). C5RERBBSO Florida PennyW,1-1 8 0 Phelps 120000 2 0 D1az. T-2 24 A-14.520 (19.000) VWellscf ab r hbl 50 0 1 GDigdo 1b 4 1 2 1 JPhlps on 4 1 2 1 H•nske3b 51 1 I 5 22 0 51 2 2 4132 3 0 10 1 000 33 510 5 .o 0 ' 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 4 3 3 I 1 San Fran 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 C 4000 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Orngln pr 1 0,0 0 abrhbl Drham 2tl 1 1 1 a a Ansom2b 2 0 0 Snov.• 1b 4 0 0 0 Grssomcf 4 2 2 3 3 0 12 4 0 0 0 BondsH 3121 AHonm "3b 4 0 0 0 Hmndsr1201 0 Przynsc 4 1 NPerez 55 4 0 1 0 Hrmnsp 2000 KWalkrp 000 0 o o 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 12·3 0 1·3 2 1 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Chnsbatlsen Milweukee 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 HergeaS,5 FAodrigu&l pj(CheCI to 1 be.1fer 10 !he 8Ul. HBP-b'j Capuano (Ransom). Balk- e"'"""' Umpires-Home, Bruce Dfeclcman: Firs!, Ger· ry Davis; Second, Larry Ponclno; Thl«<. Greg Gbson. T-2:45. A--42,040 (41 .584l. Padres 8, Dodgers 3 Rochester (TWins) Pawtucket (Rod Sox) Wilke5·Barre (Phillies) Ottawa. (Orioles) Buffalo (Indians) Syracuse (Blue Jays) South Di11ts1on ab r ab hbi r hbl ~s3b4121 DRbllstt IZIUMn:S 8rdley ct ShGren 1b LOIJCac JEcrcnr1 4010 4 0 10 Loretta 2b 3 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 42 2 1 BGiles. rf Nwin 1b 3021 Kleskolt 3 0 0 0 Valdesp Be~re3b 3110 3000 1000 RaHrdl c 4 I 1 2 Greeoess 4 0 0 4~ 1 1 0 4 I 2 0 4 1 2 .o 0 0 Paytond 1 0 3 ' 1 1 a oooo Eatonp 2101 L:rrgll 0000 Totab 32 8 tO 8 010 000 110 - 000 800 2Dx - 3 RERBBSO W 5 3 L 0 2 Pet. OB 1.000 .6QO 2 2 2 .500 2': 2 1 3 .400 3 3 .250 31 ~ 4 .200 4 L 2 Pet. .600 .500 .500 .250 GB W 3 Charlotfe (WMe Sox) Durham (Devil Allys) 2 2 Richmond (Braves) Norlol~ (Me1s) West Di11iSion 2 2 1 3 San Diego los Angeles Weaver L.D-1 3 2-3 8 6 6 1 3 umo 1 1·3 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 EatonW,1·0 7 6 2 .2 0 6 Valdes 211100 Dreifor1 SancheZ Son Diego PB-AaHernandez. Umpiras-Horne. Tim Welke: First, J1m Reynolds; Second, Gary C8derstrom; Third. Anri<t Fle1Ct1er. T-2 :16. A-35, 156 (46,000). Angels 7, Mariners 5 Semle Anaheim ab !Suzuki rt Winncf p~, Bonds (3) . Capuano L. l-1 573335 Ford 2 1 1 1 0 0 .Crhbl r, hbl 5 0 2 0 Eckslin ss 5 0 1 0 4221 Ers1ad 1b VGrarodh G.Mdsnd JGillenlf Salmonrf 0Vnont1 AKndy2b 8Boone2b 5o 2 o EMrtnzdh 4 1 1 2 lbane.ltf 3 00 1 Aurllia ss 4 o 1 0 Olerud1b 412 D DWil511 c 3 0 0 0 Blmqist 3b 3 1 1 0 Totall ·3 23 o 3222 4 ooa 4tt2 4011 oooa 4 1 11 0 BMotnac 4 1 1 :2 Ha~er3b Hansen 3b 1 0 0 0 36 511 4 Total a 3010 34 7 t1 1 Seattt. '201 100 010 5 Anaheim ooo 022 aox - 1 E-AKennedy (2). Halter (2).l08--Seettle 9. Anaheim 6. 28-Wion (4). BBoone (3), Oltlrud (2), JGuillen (2), Salmon (2). HREManinez (1), VGuerrero (3), BMollna (1), SB-Erstad ~2l. AKennedy (2). Hal1er ( 1) C5-1Suzuki (2). SF-Ibanez IP H RERBBSO Seattle Pineiro ASoriano L.0-2 52-384432 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 MMyers 1-3 JMateo 2·3111a1 100000 Tuc1<.e1ph 10 0 0 . Villone 32 2 7 2 Talala 31 4 a 4 Anaheim Franc1sco 7 _HA--Griss·om 2 I o 1000 SB-Podsedn1k (6). SF-spivey. IP H AERBBSO Muns.on 3tJ 4 o 0 o Nor!onph 0 11 001 010 2 Milwaukee 000 San Franclaco 201 000 1Qx - 4 OP-Mtlwaukee 1. L.OB-Milwaulwa B, San Detroit ASnch2 cf V1r.a2b IAdrgzcWnttedh 3 ? 111000 1·3 2 1 a o a 1 :2 1 1 0 1 Sptvey2b Jenkins If Ovrbay 1b KGintr 3b Gnevarf Moelleic Kschnk ph Halph Totals Blue Jays 7, Tigers 5 ab rhbi a ----1 Montreal Jhnson r1 410 0 Ctlno"o If 5 1 1 0 2 01 Giants 4, Brewers 2 Vargas l.l-1 6 6 4 3 2 5 SK1m 3 2 1 1 ' 20 1-!BP-by SKm (WCordero). Umprres-Home. Bill Wellle: First Jolln Htrschbeck: Second, Wally Bell: Thtrd lu · cpuanop Toronto oo a 30 o 1 3 1 "T-,_2 - ' 5_ 1_. ...... ...,...., .804 _:. 140_._20_1:_,·;_ · 1 10 1·3 North Dlvlelon IndianapOlis (Brewers) Toledo (Ttgers) Louisv1Ue (Reds) . Columbus (Yankees) W · L Pet. 3 1 3 2 2 2 1 3 .750 .600 500 .250 '• '• 1'. ' 1' 2 game LoutsYi lle at Norfolk Pawtucket at Rochester Syracuse at onawa Wettneaday'a Games Buttalo at Scranton/WilkesBarre. 1st game BuHalo at Scranton/Wilkes· Barre,·2nd game Columbus at Charlotte Pawtucket at Rochester Richmond at Louisville Syracuse at Onawa Toledo at Durharn Monday's Games Indianapolis at Aichmor'ld, ppd., rain Buffalo at Scrantoni\'VilkesBarre, ppd., rain Durham at Columbus, ppd., rain Loulsville at Nor1olk, ppd .. rain Syracuse 7, Ottawa 5 TOledo 1, Charlotte 0 Rochester 12, Pawtucket 3 Tu11day'a Games Buffalo at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Charlene at Toledo Durham at Columbus Indianapolis at Richmond .· 1St Middl~port ;o (I'\, IS • \ oL :;~. :\o , t.)<J • Cavs close season wtth a win. See Page 81 KEscobar 6 0 9 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 3 Shields W.:2-0 1 1 0 0 1 9 FAodriguez 1 1 1 0 1 1 Percival s.2 1 o a o o o RSoriano pi1Ched to 2 ba:1ers in the 7th. Umptres-Home, Jerry MealS; First, Paul Schrieber; Second, Ed Montague; Third. Jerry La~na . T- 3:10. A--43.443 (45,0301. Firat Half Northern Division Rome (Braves) Capital City (Mets) Charleston, S.C. (Devil Rays) Columbus {DOdgers) Asheville (Rockies) Augusta (Red Sox) Greensboro (Marlins) Savannah (Expos) Monday's Games Hickory at Hagerstown. ppd .. rain Kannapolis at. Delmarva. ppd., rain Charleston, W.Va. at Lakewood, ppd., rain · Charleston. S.C. 6, Savannah 5 Capital City 12, Greensboro 1 Lake County B. Lexington 1, 6 innings, rain Augusta 51 Asheville 4, 12 mn1ngs Rome 11, Columbus 1. su.sp., 4th inning, rain Tuesday's Games Asheville at Augusta Charleston. S.C. at Savannah Charleston. W.Va. at Lakewood Greensboro at Capi tal City Hickory at Hagerstown, 1st game Hickory at Hagerstown , 2nd Pet. GB .750 .750 .sao 2 2 2 2 2 3 .400 1', 2 3 .400 1', ' 1 3 .250 2 W L 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 2 3 Pet. .750 .600 .600 500 .400 .400 .400 .400 GB 3 3 3 .500 .500 1 1 1 ' ''' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Barry Bo11ds outdid his godfather - and he has just two more hillers lo chase. Bonds hit his 661 st homer Tuesday night, passing Willie Mays to take sole. possession of third place on baseball's career list. In the seventh inning, Bonds hit a 1-2 pitch from Milwaukee right-hander Ben Ford over the right-field arcade and into McCovey Cove, reaching the water tor the second straight day. The San Francisco slugger hit his 660th on Monday to nearly the same spot bnly Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron sti II loom above Bonds. If Bonds maintains his unbelievable pace of the past four seasons, he could pass Ruth's 714 homers early next season. Bonds has said he can't imagine passing Aaron, who hit 755 homers. But there seems to be nothing Bonds can't do. "I've never seen a better player in my life," said former Giants third baseman Matt Williams, who threw 'out the tirst pitch at Tuesday ni ghl's game. "I don't think anybody changes the course of a game like he does." · Bonds, who will turn 40 in July, hit 213 homers in the previous four seasons, including a major league-record 73 in 2001. He hit.his 659th on opening day in Houston ·- but as he usually does, Bonds waited until returning home to San Francisco to hit his most historic homers. Bonds dido ' t really celebrate his 66lst, calmly dropping his bat and circling 'the bases as the sellout crowd stood and roared. After touching home plate, he' pointed into the s1ands at his family. Bonds took a ;hon curtain call, and he got yet another 'tanding ovation when he took NEWA:s~::e~:~~ne runs were up slighlly, scoring was the tield for the eighth inning. down a smidgeon and attenII was Bonds' 29th homer dance soared. .The start of steroid testing into McCovey Cove - where with penalties didn't seem to the ball apparently was retrieved hy the same kayaker have an effecl on sluggers durwho got Bonds' 660th and ing the tirst week of the season. later gave it back to the slug-. "Steroids and hitting, one has ger. . nothing to do with the other," The park didn 't have quite San Francisco outfielder Dustan lhe same buzz as it did Mohr said. "Slats are stals. You Monday night, when Bonds can't ru·gue wilh them. Guys smashed a fifth-inning homer should get more credit lor the into McCovey Cove. The work lhey do in the offseason media contingent was roughly rather than >Omeone accusing halved. and sports legends them of taking shortcuts." Wayne Gretzky and Bill . There were 2.22 home runs Russell weren't in attendance, per game during the tirsl week as they were Monday night to . of tlte sea5on. That's up 2 percelebrale Bonds' sixth straight cent from the 2.18 average MYPaward. opening week last year but well Bonds ' latest slatistical mar- below the 2.74 in 2000, accordvel has been accomplished ing to the Elias Sports Bureau, under the shadow of steroids baseball's statistician. and the criminal investigation Alben Pujols and Scott Rolen surrounding his personal of the St. Louis Cardinals hit Even Williams , four homers each, as did Adam trainer. Bonds' teammate in San Dunn of the Cincinnati Reds. Francisco for three sea~ons, "I don't think the steroid situbelieves the steroids contro- ation is going to limit the home versy has given baseball "a runs being hit The ballpark and black eye." the bat5 are the factors," Dunn WORKSHOP Join your Purina Miils '' dealer for the industry\ #I equine event, HOW ' . The Horse Owner's Workshop· . said. "If I'm on them, it's not going to make me hit the ball any further, it's not going to make me hit the ball." One thing's for sure: The controversy over the use of performance-enhancing ·drugs didn't keep fans away from ballparks, where attendance was at its highest level in three years. Helped by a new ballpark in San Diego and better weather lhan last year, average attendance in the tirst week increased II percent to 31 ,25"2. That's the largesl first-week level since 200 l's average of 31,876. "The end of last season was tremendous, the postseason was spectucular," commissioner Bud Selig said Monday at the opening of Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia. "There was a lot of interest in the offseason, the debate about A-Rod," Selig said. "Last year, on Sept. I, there were 18 teams ·still in contention. This year, I think it'll be around 20. As I like to say, there's a lot of h'ope and faith out there." Baseball still is trying to reach its record average attendance of 31,612, set in 1993, before the 7 1/2-month strtke that wiped out the World Series for the first time in 90 years. Last year's average was 28,013. The New York Yankees averaged 46,700 fans for their ftrst four home games, while Houston with former Yankees Roger Cle.mens and Andy Pettitte - averaged 42,300 lor its frrst three. · San Diego had an average of 41,500 for its opening three games in Petco Park, and the Boston Red Sox extended their home sellout streak to 67 games. The Yankees already have sold 2.98 million ticket~ and the Red Sox nearly 2.5 millio.n. At the new ballparks, the Phillies have sold 2.3 million and the Padres 2.15 mill ion. "I think of it as a IOth player," Philadelphia outfielder Doug Glanville said. "You love the feeling of all the people suppaning you. It's a lot more enjoyable playing in front of thai type of crowd." As for the scoring, it declined ,., Soldiers receive support from . Meigs County 1' 1'. game Kannapolis at Delmarva, 1st game Kannapolis at Delmarva , 2nd game Lexington at Lake County Rome at Columbus, comp of susp. game Rome at Columbus Wednesday's Games Ashevllle at Augusta Charleston, S.C. al Savannah Charleston, W Va. at Lakewood Greensboro at Capital City Hickory at Hagerstown Kannapolis at Delmarva ·Lexington at Lake County Rome at Columbus 3 percent, trom I 0.03 runs per game to 9.71. But the overall major league batting average rosr 2 percent, from .261 to . .f-67. "I don't really worry or keep . track of that," Chicago Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa said. "I just try to get ready myself." So much for · the idea that offense would drop significantly this year. 'The game is built on offense and it won't drop," Minnesota Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. "The ball is harder, the bals are betler, the guys are stronger. Everybody is looking for pitching to stop some of it. The offense isn't going anywhere." (AP Sports Writers Rick Gano. in Chicago; Janie McCauley in San Francisco; Dan Ge/ston, Rob Maaddi and Ben Walker in Philadelphia; and Tom Withers in Cleveland comribmed to this report,) BY nexL door to the Extension Office CONTACT: AI Dettwiller my goal a> an advisor 1s to help them gel the 911 Plan together and find th~ monev. Warren · said: "Whether or -not EmereiTech i> involved after the money is secured is another story."·. The county"s EMS system currently operates on a total annual budget of appmximately $825.000. according to Administrator Gene Lyons. S I 20.000 of which goes directly to dispatchers~ wage s. Staffing communica-. tions for a 911 service would cost an estimated $300,000 per year, Lyons said. · Page AS • Auburn Meadows INSIDE • Family Medicine. SeePageA2 • DA charges Wisconsin student for obstruction in faking abduction, See Page A6 WEATHER Detalla on Pace A 7 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - .16 PAGES Comics Dear Abby Editorials Community Places To Go Obituaries Sports · Weather SWEEPSTAKES It's your chance to win! NATIONAL PRIZES A3 Bs•6 B7 A3 A4 A2 AS As B1 A7 © aoo4 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. EXISS' Event XT 300 Trailer J- German historian visits Pomeroy BY .MILES lAYTON The ultimate home on wheel! for your RACINE - As the days turn into months for men and women serving overseas, at least those soldiers from Meigs County still know that there are . people at home thinking about them . The Racine First Baptist Church will have a special Enduring Freedom worship staning at I 0:40 a.m. SIIIIday with a luncheon to follow. The music group "Soul 'd Out" will perform the song "Free Today." Jan Cardone, a member of lhe Enduring Freedom Support Group (EFSG), said everyone is welcome to attend. The EFSG is aware of atleast 17 people from Meigs County who are serving in Iraq. "As long as we have men and women serving over there, we are going to continue to support ·them by sending care packages," said Cardone, Cardone has a son, Trevor, ·who is serving as a military policeman in Ba~hdad. As anyone can tell w1th images broadcast via CNN, military policeman are truly on the front lines of this. urban warfare . She spoke with him Sunday by telephone. Cardone said .she misses her son and hopes he comes home soon. "He told me things are going to get worse before they get better, but he is optimistic about the mission's success. Still, he is counting the days and months until he gets home," she said. In weeks past, the EFSG has sent numerous items overseas inc Iuding basic hygiene products, letters and handwritten cards. Most recently, the group has sent over mouse traps and fly strips. Cardone said these items were specifically requested by the soldiers who live in less than optimal quarters. According to the EFSG and other sources, this is a list of the known men and women who are serving overseas: PIMse IN Soldlan, AS BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Calendars Classifieds TOPICS: Horse Nutrition Veterinary Care Training Tips DATE: April 28th TIME: 7pm-9prn PLACE: Meigs County Annex is in place to show how 9-11 would be implemented if they had the money:· ·-There are lots of thing> that must be pul togelher for lhe 911 plan. including location, a plan for cooperation between agencies and other factors ." Warren said he will also advi se the local technical comminee, once it forms. in order to complete 1he plan re4uired. Hi s ftrm provi"des 91 I service to several counties in Ohio. including Athens, Gallia. and Lawrence. "In this situation, however, 1 Home runs up slightly, scoring down attendance soars ~;lfoNALD BLU: funding is available for starting 911 service, but may nol be as ··readily availabl e" as local officials have indicated. Warren has volumeered to act as a consultant for Meigs County in developing its 911 plan and applying for granl funding to operate the syslem once it is in place. "In order to explore options to obtain 911 service, and, the only way to have any chance of getting a grant or other linancial assistance is 10 have a plan in place first," Warren said. "No one will give Ihe coun.ty a gratll unless a solid plan 1'' OBITUARIES Bonds hits 661st home~, pas~s Mays 1nto th1rd place all-time Sandy Jannarelli, and Salisbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun, who will, in turn, select the technical committee. Commissioners hope to secure state grant funding to help purchase equipment lor the transilion to a 911 emergency service, while other equipment needed is already in place at the centralized county emergency medical service oftices on Mulberry Heights. According to Michael Warren, client relations manager for EmergiTech, a firm specializing in 911 services, REED POMEROY - An expert in setting up 911 emergency service says grant funding will only be, available to Meigs County for such a system if a good plan is in place when funds are sought. Thai plan will be developed by a · 911 Technical Commitlee working on behalf of county commissioners. The commissioners last month appointed a 911 Planning Committee, made up . of Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Middlepon Mayor South Atlantic League L 1 1 J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Indianapolis at Atchmoild, 2nd W 3 3 2 2 """"""1.,.1 .,,.,,,, · · lilt HSil \\ . \I'HII 1:,. :.> o1q BY BRIAN ~ame Charleston. W.Va. (Blue Jays) Hickory (Pirates) Hagerstown (Giants) Kannapolis (White Sox} Lakewood (Phillies) Lake County (Indians) Lexlngton (Asrros) Delmarva (Orioles) Southern Division • Pom¢roy, Ohio Expert: Strong 911 plan needea for funding: SPORTS Loe: An;elel 1 abrhbi Pdsdnk ct 4 1 3 a Cunselt ss 2 0 1 0 6 8 E-DAober1~ (1) . DP!..-los AAgeles 2. San Diego 2. LOB-Los Angeles 1, San Diego 3. 28-Baltra (2), Lorena (4). HR-ShGreen (2) SB--Burrou~t~s (H. Eaton (1). Cs-JEn· 1·3 o o a o 1 1 1 , 0 0" 2 1 Milwau~ee Brower FAodnguez Lot Mgetea San Diego Co"-.·er 2-3 1 1 1 1 . 0 HBP---t~y BoOOerman (JPhelps). ~ Bonder· man (Johnson)_ WP-Adarns. Florida Montreal 2 IP· H Hggnsnrt Monroe K 2-3 1 carnac ion (1) 39 710 6 Totala Jwa:ker JA1Yr8 ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 0 Comne (1l. Bergeron (1) IP H 4 1 4 2 Kershner Lopez Adams W,1·0 Speier $,1 Detroit Sonderman 4 0 1 0 Sledge If S<:hndr c Vargasp AFoxph 33 5 8 5 3010 300 Cash c 1 Vntura pt1 1 0 0 1 Snchezp 0000 Totela 31 3 7 3 Toronto 012 000 112 1 DetroH 320 000 000 5 E-Vtna 2 (2), Monroe (2) . LOB-Toronto 9. Detrorl 8. 28-Cash 3 (5). Vina (2). Higginson_ (2) 38-ASanchez (1). HR-Hinslce ~2) CS--H1ggtnson (11. S-CPena. SF-lAo· dnguez, CGutllen . . lP H RERBBSO Toronto Hen1gen 375511 Douglass ., 3 1 0 0 1 2 Montreal Florida ~ 10 0 0 Totals Marlins 5, Expos 0 Penll)op Tau• Wdwro ss 3 G!bwsk ph 1 o o o Drifort p 0 0 0 0 CPena 10 1 0 a CGiller1 ss GMyrsph 52·3 KWalker Weaverp Umap 0Hu0sn2b4 0 0 0 Almanzar 1 1 0 0 0 1 Manay 24 0a 14 Nelson 2 C 0 0 01 Bradlord p11ched 10 3 ba11ers 1n lhe 71h. Cal~ away p•tcha..__ to 4 batters m the 2nd. Mahay pr!ched to 1 batter m the 3111. PB-OM!IIer. L.atrd Ump1res- Home. Btl! Mt~er . F1rs1. Ctms Gucc.ooe. Second. Ron KJipa : Th1rd. Bnan Gar· man. T-3 33. A-20.112 (49.115 1 RCstro c 3 0 1 0 AGnzlz ss 4 1 0 0 T-3:00 A- 24.939150.345) 1 0 021 3 OP-$1 Lou1s 3 LOB-Houston 4. St lOtJIS Oakland ' 000 s.n•- HrmnsW,1-0 Cora2b -------- Tampa Bay (Hend riCkson 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (K Brown 2·01 1.05 p m Kensas City (Atfeld! 0-1 ) at Ch~eago While Sox (Garland l ·Q). 2 05 p.m 8al!more (Ponson 1·0) at Boston !Wak.ef1eld 0-0). .7 05 p.m Toroni:J (lilly Q.Q) at Detroii. (Robsrtson 0-0), 7:05p.m Mrnnesola (SM O-Ol at ClevBiand (O'Amrco 1·0) 7:05p.m. BSt•agoc 1 Wfldrieaday 's Games Houston (M11i&r 1·0) at St LoUis tCarpenter 1-01 . 1 10 pm . Prtlsburg h (VOiJelsong 1-01 at Ch1cago Cubs (Clement 0·1). 2 20 p.m. M1wauKee (Obermueller O· t 1at San Fr3n¢1SCO ( W.Frank~n o-a1 . 3:35 p.m. F or~ da (WIIhs l ·OJ Y'S MontrealtOilka 0·1) at San Juan , 7:05p.m. G•nctnna!l ,Acevedo t-0) at P111adelphia 1PacMa 0-1). 7:05p.m. At!antlliThomson 0,0) 111 NY. Mets (Yalas 0-0J, 7 10 p.m. An.<:ona'o(Dessens 0-0) a1 Colorado (Kannedv D-0), 9:05 p.m. Los Ange•es !ISh I( 1·0} al Sar1 Otego (D.Wells 0.01. 10·05 p.m. Wednesday 's Games 5 1 12 4000 :1 0 0 0 3020 1-5 Houston 10. St. LOUIS S .A.nah81m 7. Seattle 5 MiSwy 1b JGnzlzrt S1atrs dh Randa3D 2·2 2-t 1·2 Colorado 7. Anzooa 4 Oakland 10. Texas 9 White Sox 1-D Monday's Results NY Mets 10. Atlanl.!l B C'nc1nnat14, Philadeptua t Prtlsburgh 13, ChiC8go Cubs 2 San FranciSCo 7. Mr~ukee S. Houston 5 St l OUIS 3 Tampa Bay at NY Vanlo.9es ppd . ran Aw., 5·1 H A.tlanta 5 5 4. Home WS W2 6·1 _ 4-3 ClllCIIYI(III MOI"'day·a AesuNa Tuesday"• Aeauttt Chtcago S~ t2. Kansas C1ty 5 S1f1l P10 35112 ' ·\1 L2 W1 GB 4 2· 1 3-4 3·5 Pet. 61857- P.nsbor]h Mrlwaukee 1·0 4·2 L "'"'' NY Mats 3·3 0-1 ' ·3 L1 4·3 4·3 W Gallery hopes to be first pick in draft, Bt International League 100000 LVImano Universities to students: Riot and you can get kicked,out, A7 POMEROY - A German author's search for the co-pilot of an American fighter plane downed· near his hometown in Bavaria has led him to Pomeroy. to thank his friend, Guido Girolami , for helping in the s~arch. Bernhard Rodig of Schrobenhausen, Germany, has written "MCallister's Lasl Mission," an account of a B-17's crash near Schrobenhausen, during the final weeks of World War II . McCallister's fighter plane, "A lways Available," was downed by anti-aircraft fire about 60 kilometers from Munich during its last mission from England on April 9, 1945. All members ·of the experienced crew survived the attack by parachuling from the. burning plane, including the co-pilot 2nd Lt. Harry W. McCallister, who along with hi s crewmates, was imprisoned for the last two weeks of 1he war in Moosborg, Germany. Several crew members were injured .in the attack on the plane. A Schrobenhausen intermediate scl)ool teacher and local historian with six books to his credit, Rodig used material from the U.S. Archives and the internet to compile his. account of "A lways Available's" lasl moments and the struggle of its nine-man crew to stay alive, but also counted on American acquainlances, including Girolami, to assist in the search. Rodig met McCallister, of Swarthmore, Pa., near Philadelphia, earlier this week, and Please see Historian, AS I- Guido Girolami, left. welcomed German historian and author Bernhard Rodig to Pomeroy this week, after Rodig traveled to the U.S. to meet Harry W. McCallister of Pennsylvania, the subject of Redig's latest book, "McCallister's Lost Mission," ·an ·account of a B-17 mission which ended near Redig's hometown in Bavaria. (Brian J. Reed) 'When I'm with You' ._, .. ' ' The Southern High School prom is Saturday night in the gymnasium . Tthis year's theme is "When I'm with ~ou." The candidates for king and queen are: (front) Emily Hill, Deana Pu ll ins , Amy Norman. Stephanie Bradford. and Bethany Amberger ; (back) Tommy Shepphetd1 Jeremy Yeagur, Jordan Bass. Ty HilL Henry Rider is not pictured. (J. M1les Layton) Blood Drive horses. Plus.,.a bundle of high-value prizes. REGIONAL PRIZES sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Department John Dtert~: Gators™ Eighl regim,al wi.lners will win the n·ew, ver~aCile ColilpacrSerits GacurTiwl_ DOOR PRIZES - FREE SAMPLES!! RECiiSTER TODAY! ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT SEATING IS LIMITED! Monday, April 1 9 ~tno:•Pr coln~for (;hildnm 16-&. under Door Prizes-goldtft: sUyer coins ' Buvln ·and Sellinit u.s. Coins and Correne~ lll AM ·-;;-4 PM MEDICAL CENTER Discover ti]e Holzer Dil.ference HMC Education -& Conference Center www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, ~all (740) 446·5 1 71 . • �' ( ( PageA2 ·OMMUNITY :The Daily Sentinel ..' 20,000 book goal achieved I ' ------------------ Thursday, Aprilts, Psoriasis usually mild and treatable, but never curable Quc,tion: I ha1e lhtu an rt,·hl r;"h on Ill} "·"II' ,ince I "a> ;thout 30. ~1! dclL't<'r says I hcl\e p>nria'i'. Can 1,,u tell me ahmrt it".' Will I ah1a~' h<l\~ it ') \\ 'hat ar~ ~t)nle treatmL'Iit<' p,uri a" i" ~.:hrn!lJL' -.h.m ra . . h that l mnnh cause.' a white. · bui ldup on a reu. raised ,.-\n.., V·d~r . 1. . a comseal\· base . 1 Thc'l..' "plaqut•..., " or "lc'-.ioll' '' t)pic".tll) bec·ome inflamed ol!ld co1ered h1 sill en 11hite '------' I ,,·alt-. Scllnetimes a ~utTerer · .Jennifer Robinson. a top reader. colors 111 one of the goals o f ha.., .·lu"t a fe\' le..,ion~. hut 20.000 books read by thrrd through frfth grade students at the muJcr<llt' HI lar~t·.areas of Me 1gs Intermediate Schoo l. Ther r next goal is 25.000. skin can be illlol1eu. · con tes t . l·ortunalel_l. fnr mo't l'e"l'k. Jennifer has earned 375 points in the readmg p,oria'i' tei!J, to be mild. · RUTLAND - Swdents in >he antl rrinripa l Rust\ Psmia,is appe.trs t(' be a the Mei~..., Intermediate Bookman h:.i,·e. a~L·unlin~ to ~cnc:tiL· di . . ca..,c that run~ in School third through fifth a relea>e fmm the schc,ol. ;·,,mili,·s and affects the skin grades ha,·e aL·hie,·cd a goal aorccd to ··J.._ j,.., a ~t,aL.. anJ/lu· lht· joint~ . ~1ore than ;of reading 20.000 books and e!\icholson ue;crihcd the · -1 .5 milli, )n people in the :con1peting a compu ter quiz Acc~lcrateJ Reaucr Prn~ram l 'nitcd States ,uffcr' frnm one •vn the111 . as .t ~reat read in~ lot) I 1\1 of tilL' fc>ur t~ flC>. : · Using the Accelerate<.! dcvel<·>ll lifelonp re:tdcr' and The mnsr L'llllllll<lll is c;dl ed :Reauer.Program.lhe students learner>. "I am sure the 'tu - l'lct"LIC lhtlrias is. Other t\.'PC> . I d tlertt•. . II ,·11 l!l,·t'e tll· l.•'r· Otl,·tl c1f ~ •are now mo,·m !! owar a 1\. ' I f.,- 0()() h. I d 1· '.'i.OOll l1t1Cl" .s""" •- s •id !.!() b\ lli.lmc:-. -.,uch as •Ullttate. ;goa o _). Y t le en ~ i'caltinn~ ,mal l Jot-like NichoboJI. addin~ that -.,he· i-.. the ..:t•hool )'e·tr .. I ter~ •' C ·" I 1N' ' h·0 I · ··=u.:tuall\' look in~- fon' ard tn Il:"itnn~: pus t u Iar. . clanK· '•di-nator aro yn tc son ts coor· " · 1 t1 1 · 1 of the prourmn and kis~ing ihe gout." ltet Y \\Cep·tng e ... JOn-.. a!ll 1 • intense sc·aling: in1·ersc. prot ducin~ intense inllammation: I I ° - " !Law You Can Use !Prepare to 'Face the Music' ~ when downloading from Internet ! Q.: Is it illegal to down!load musicfrom the Internet'' i A.: Generally. yes. U.S. !Copyright Act law allows lonly the copyright owner to tdistribute its sound reroru~i n gs. The copyright owner is :l!sually · the company that :produced the sou nd record:rng. often a record company. ; : [n some sit uations. it may ibe legal to download songs i!rom the Internet. su~h. as · ·when you have permtsston , from the owner. Web sites i such as iTunes. Napster. and' ; Buymusic are now licen.,ed :by record laheb to J istrihute ! music fil e~ online. \O it i~ !' not illegal to download from . ! these Web sites. 01 COLll·>e. i it cus ts about 5 I for each (song you download. . ~ .targe ted individual> il >uspeels haYe swappeu al kase I,000 fil~s on peer· Ill-peer netw·orks. Q.: How can I pre\'Cnt the RIAA from sum~ me·> A.: The be~l thing yuZ1 can du i.., to stop downloading. But if you already ha\'e cngagt:d in illegal downloadin~ or think you might get s"ued. you should review the RLAA\ "Clean · Slate Program ." an amnesty progran1 for file swappers 1'ee 1\'WW. riaa.org) . Inc! i" idu a Is (not husine"es) arc eligible if they I) ha\'e not )Ct heen sued. 2 J a~ree to de,trm all illegal file~ they 6>~ n..1j did. not try to make monc} 1. and -l) agree not to uownload illegally in the future. More than I,000 people ha1·e used this program. .Inc! ~rl'throJermic. cre;~ing >hcJuing and redness of the skin. The scalp. as in your ca>e, is the single m"'t common ,ite for pstJriasi>. Other common . . ite~ arc the knee~. elbo'" ... and tor~tl . But p-.uria...,i~ can tleYelop anywhere. including the nail~. palm~. sole s. genita ls . and. very rarely. the face . Often the je..,ion~ are ~vinmetrical and appear in "mirror image" on hnth the right and left sides of the body. P... oria~.is. Jn immune-mediatcu problem. is helie\ed to be the re>uh of too rapid skin cell •~ro\1 th. Normall -v. a skin ,·ell takes ahnu l a month to go from the initial de1·e!0pmen· tal ~tage~ to heing shed fr<'m the surface. Tbis cell turnOI'er proce~~ i~ accelerated in psn- riasi s so the cells turn O\'cr C\ery three to six Jay,. This ,·,iuses the skin cells 10 build up. causing the plaques and scal ing. Part of this proce" ma\' be lhe iihmune system · st imulating T-cell activity by rllt· s·t,t'·e. wllt.<:ll ·rtl turn causes ~ "' inllammation and increased cell turnover. Genetic links ha1·e been foutid for psoria'i'. hut n<: everyone Alumni_P!ann1ng 65th anniVersary ' POMEROY - Plans are forw ard for the 65th reunion of the Pomeroy lli gh ·sc hool class of 19.'19 on May 29 at Me,igs Hi gh Sehoul. Addresses are neeueu for the,e cl;hs members. Paul Brown: Virginia Harti ss Cn1ert. Walter Ketter. Vivian Mees Williams. Thomas 11101 in~ Mitchell . Marie Muntgnmery Dicbon. Christine Savage Downs. Mona Lee Schwarllwalder. Perry Singer. and Lena Smalley Venoy.· Those who have the addre" are asked to cont<Kt Pauline Mayer. 7 Oak St. Pomeroy. or call 7-l0-992-3777. T [ . Q.: Can I download a song iiQr educational use'' ! : A.: It may be considered !"fair use" to download · a Q.: What happens if the isong solely for educational RIAA sues me ·> A.: copy£ilse. and assuming the song right law states that if you .New5hoes •!); not being used to make a infringe on someone's copy:profit. However, the law is right, you can be ordered to Daii~I :11ot clear as to what falls pay money to the copyright :under thi s "fair use" excep- owner-as much as S 150.000 •tion. so ~ou may wish to per violation (or per down:eonsult wtth a copyright law load). These cases. however, :attorney for advice before are often settled for less than S5,000 per violation. and ~C.ow n loading. • courts may award signifi "Shoe; for the cn'!ire family" :: Q.: What is the RIA A? cantly smaller damage Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pteosanl, WV :: A.: The Record Industry amounts. If vou have downFree hearing screenings. 304-675-7870 •P.,ssociation of America loaded illeg ally and are Audiologists on staft. :tRLAA) is a trade organiza- sued, consul t an attorney Wide r1nge of technology and ~~ion that represents the experienced in entertainment Digilill and other hearing aids. •largest of the U. S. record law. Amplified telephone and TV devices ~tabe l s , inducting Sony, 435 S••••llllon• • lolll•ells, oa : Berte lsmann, Vivendi Q.: How will the RIAA :Universal, Time Warner Inc. prove I downloaded songs or 1140··1146··1618 ° 800-231·1716 ·~nd EM I. It also certifies that I didn't copy tllc infrom :~old. Platinum, Multi - a CD that I legally own '1 :Piatinum. and Diamond A.: The RUA nft~n can :album awurds. based on tell whctl1er you copied a •alb um sa les. . song from a store-bought : · Since September 2003, the CD or from the Internet by : RLAA has been filing lawusing digi tal fingcrrrints ! suits against people who called "hashes." By reviewihave been fileswapping ing the fingerprints on music I , through peer-to-peer net- tiles on a person's computer. (worb. Since peer-to-peer the RLAA often can deten\ network ' allow people to be nin e whether 'omeone ; directly cunnecteJ to other recorded a song from a !u>e r> through the u'~ of spe- legally purchased CD or 1ciul software, the network downloaded it online from f ihel r has little control over someone ebe. The RLAA f users who might download also is examining "metadata :songs illegally. These net- tag>." which are !1iddcn . ' work> differ from Web sites >n·ippcts or information i such as Nap,ter. which uti- embedded within manv MPJ Gallipolis · ; lized a central database . music file.,, , Chiropractic : Altl10ugh the cottrts ruled UIH' · You Can U.\e is a •lhat Nap,ler violated copy~ ...-~~.~ Center : right law when it allowed wet>k/y f'Oil.'llfllll!r ll'gal i11f'or:these "free " dowrlload>. the matirm colum11 pru1·ided to 'comts have not found tl1at rhis neii'SfWfU' r 11s 11 .fllthlic i the "peer-to-ped' networks servia of the Ohw .\[{lie :t hemselves violate copyright Bn r__Auociation l/1/{/ the :law.. The RLAA is thercrore Ohio State Bar Fo11ndario11 . Diagnostic X-Rays Personal 'l;lringing lawsuits direc'tly 7his arricle 1ra1· fll'<'fllll'e(/ hr Rehabilitation :against the individual> who Lt'oll Da1·itl lias .\, a Counseling ~se -peer-topeer ·ne1Wofl0> to Cotmnbas an m ne1.~ 1tic /e., 11:-:~~;~:;~o;•~:ln/u ,:Y~ :download song> illegally. appearing in tit is c··olumn t.lrf! Workers Compensation Most Insura nce Accepted lnclud;r,•l intended to prondt' hroad. 675-1812 IUr11\e' <tealtb , : Q. : Might I be 'ued by the generai_1·t~j( J rnwthm nlnn11 Point Pleasant, WV "1:1~ Huw' \1,\\ I h. J 7: 1!1 -~ l){); : RIAA lilr downloading '> rhe law. Befrm' applri11g thi1 ruc -7:J fl .7 00"i <~ 1 X:IK) - 1::! :00 173-5536 : A.: The RLkA cah >ue ltn inj(ll'mation ro u 'l"'ctfic 7 40-441-0200 Mason , WV :individual . for illegally lexalpmblem. teaders are 1-888-451-2225 Delivery re1trlcllona may apply. No! valid Arriving KIPLING SHOE CO. 6@ • inter~>e •downloading even one ~ong. The RLkA, however. ha' urgNI to seek the adrit·c r!f o licensed wromer. ' DILES HEARING CENTER the u>e of la>ers: and systemic. which include> med- · ication'. taken by pill or injection. The st'IWity nf the rash. its location and its response to pre' ious therapies are all consiJcrcJ when lhe rhystl'l'-lll detl?rmine~ your treat- with the psoria>ts gene ge~s the di,ease. Psoriasi' is also known to flare up and impnH e on its own. Thing:::. that c:an bring nn a psoriasi> episode induJe emotional >tress. injur) to the >kin. dry sf..in due to >ea,onal dima1e change" and cenain medications. Some blood pressure medication - betabltxker' in particular - ,·an maf..e p>oriasis llarc up . P:-.oria sis is not (Ontagiou~. but many people are 1er! self-con sciou> about their rash. >o the\ shy away from con tad 11 nh other,. While psnria'i' is treatable. it i> t\tll curahlc . Abo. about a ·quancr of the people with the p>nria'i' ra,h also dewlop a spcc·itic form of arthritis. There are many treatments for psoriasi,. depending on tlw se\'erit\ of the rash as well as tl1e location. The treatments fall into one of three Ci.HCU:orics : wpicul. which refer~ 'to ' creams and lotions to usc externall y: phototherapy. which ranges from artilicial light source> to carefullv . controlled >Uil exposure In ment. Current research is aimed at Je\'t"lnpin!! better drugs to trl~;n th~ undcrl: ing immunerel;ncd cause anJ to under"tandin~ thl' ~enetia.::~ basi~ for thi'-~ 'Ji" L'•he~ rom ilr ,\ ledicine® is " 11l' eJ. /, • < pfumn To .\ lthmit '/lft.'.'lliull .\, II Tilt ' lo klor!lw A. Simf>.llm. D.O.. M.B.A .. Ohio Unirersir\· College oj Ost~opati1ic Medi,'ine. P.O. Box 1/0. J\till' lll. Ohio .J5701. or ,·ia email to rl.)aderquest ions @ f"amilnnedicinenel\ ".'1. o rg. M~dical infommtion in thn cu tumn is prorided as an educ ·of if I!WI . sen·ice lm(, ·. It do,;_, 1101 ret>lace the judgmenr oj' rolfr 1wr.wmuf physii'ian. 1;·ho lll<mld Ill' relied 011 to thogno.\t' wul recommend lrt'ulm<'IJI .ff•r any nu:diccil ('Oflditinll .\ . Pu.\1 co f(mm s art' m·ailahlc· onliw· dl u·H·\r.fam- . i!rmedic ·ine11e11·s.m:~. ell at 'mall tables cul'erecl with lablcdoths and natkins. There 11·ill he a S I <:hm'gc for. those who wanl tn (.kcorate a hat. In order for tiHJ., e hostin!! the tea to · kno w how many tables. chairs and lea set> are neeueu. rc,en·ations are to he made hy calling Kay Fick . lJX5 --11 15 by Mnntlay. Dre" for the tea party can he alll'thing from e1 cryda~ clothcs 10 Jre,·up dothes with while gim es. ,,,, $ 'lf(JU/1, e0111pkt. .,1/0#He Girl with big dream is encouraged to go for it Public meetings DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from " I Ha\'e a Dream ... the 13-ycar-old girl who want\ to be president of the Cnited States. while en route to meet with our state assemblyman and senator. I haw never written a Dear Ahbv letter before: however. that girl\ letter touched my heart . I am angry ~he is being ridiculed. When I was in elementarv school and told people that ·1 wamcd ro be a doctor. the\ told me that my Jream wa~' also impossible. There were lew women doctors then. We were poor. S<l I started my career in nursin~ schnol. I worked my way throu.gh college and meuical "·hool. Today. I am not onl) a doctor. but .also a teacher in medica l school. Please · tell that young girl to ignore those who are jealous of her and to s1ri \'e for her goals. She can do it! Today. I met a young man in his 20s. He is the legislati ve director to Sen. Nick Spano of the New York state Senate. I asked his advice for "I Ha ve a Dream." He said : (I) First. do not listen to those who laugh at you or 6294 by Wednesday. HARRISONVILLE Harrison ville Lodge 4 I I Thursday, April IS will meet at 8 a.m. Saturday POMEROY Salisbury at . the hall. Breakfast will Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Rocksprings be served and highway pickup of trash will follow . hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 15 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of June VanVranken. Cohostesses will be Vera Crow, ·Carol Jean Adams, and Jane Brown. RACINE - The Sonshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany Church. PomeroyRACINE Racine Lodge 164 F&AM will meet at 7:30. p.m. Monday, April 19 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodl and Interest Group, 7 p.m.. Athens County Extension Office. W. Union St. Topic will be Controlling Invasive or Non-Desirable Specie s in Woodland. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. Information is available . by calling 593-8555. - Southern RACINE Band Boosters will meet in regular session Monday, 7 p.m. at the high school band room. All band parents and supporters in vi ted. Concerts and plays Friday, April 16 MIDDLEPORT Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil Monday, April 26 War and the Maj . Daniel RACINE - The Southern McCook Circle Ladies of Band spring concert wi II be the Grand Army of the held Monday, April 26 at Republic will hold their Southern High School. The annual Appomattox Day concert will · feature music bean dinner at 5:30 p.m. on performed. by grades · 4 the James Mourning farm at through 12 under di rection the end of Railroad Street of Band Director Jeanette in Middleport. A large tent · Oldaker. The public is invitwill be provided in case of ed to attend. rain. Beans will be provided. Members are to take a dish to go with the meal , and lawn chairs. Civil War Friday, April 16 music will be provided. REEDSVILLE . A Anyone interested in mem- spring revival service will bership is invited to attend. be held at the · Eden Call 992-7874 for additional United Brethren in Christ information. Church, at 7 p.m. nightly Pomeroy- through Sunday. Eric Ro ss RACINE Racine Lodge 164 annual is pastor and there will be inspection with work in the special music by The entered apprentice degree. Ro ss Family. At · th e HARRISONVILLE Saturday night se rvtce Harrisonville Eastern Star there will be a creation annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. museum display including at the Masonic Temple . a I 0 foot scale model of Members reminded to take Noah's ark and fossils. potluck dish. POMEROY Revival services at the Pomeroy Saturday, April 17 Church of the Nazarene POMEROY - The Meigs will begin tonight and County Retired Teachers continue through Sunday. will meet - for a noon lun- The Rev. Harold Ma ssey cheon at the Trinity Church, from Belle, W. Va. will Second and Lynn Streets. be the evangelist a nd State Representative Jimmy song evangelist. Me etin gs . Stewart will discuss health will begin at 7 p.m . thro ug h : care and other legislative Wednesday of concern to Saturday and I 0:30 a:m. issues 6 p.m . Sunday. retiree s. Guests are wel- and Jan Lavender come. Call luncheon reser- Pastor vations to 992-3214 or 378- invites the · publi c. I Dear . Abby uon·t support you. (2) Stay involved in your knowleu~e of currem events. ( .\ J RcaJ the newspaper. 1-+1 Become involved in vour communit\'. This is .how · • you meet people. You may be able to volumeer .tor someone during this election year. R for school (<1 ·' un · office/student government. It is also a e"ood idea to ha' e a mentor - someone in . government or politics - and always stay in touc h. wtt· h h'tm or her. As 1 was leaving the New York State Capitol building. there was an e~hibit showi ng photographs of women in New York state senior government positions. They numbered 47! I hope this inspires that girl and gives her the courage to '· ThUJ'8day, Aprilts, 21)04 follow her dream. I wish her laughed. They said I was silly all the best- and hope she' ll to think a girl (and a poor one let us know when she runs for at that) could ever become an her first office. - FRANCES astronaut or even study sciMCGILL, M.D., ence. Due to vision problems, I BRONXVILLE, N.Y. DEAR DR. MCGILL: I never became an astronaut. concur with you on all points. But 1 did earn a Ph .D. in a Bl ess you for the "Wonderful scientific field. I am a tenured pep talk. I'm betting your let- professor at a research-orientter inspires many more young ed univer >ity. So, who's women than the one who laughing now? 1 am! ·wrote. You're a wonderful E PhD RHONDA A. HYD , . . role model. Read on: DEAR DR. H·YDE: And DEAR ABBY: This mes- ' I'm laught'ng wt'th yo u. A sage is for the little girl who woman can trave l as far as dreams of being president. 1 her dream can take her saw a bumper sticker once · that shou ld 'encourage her: " A and sometimes even beyond. nn tht's· ·subj·ect tomorwoman's place is in the More row House ... the Senate ... and · the Oval Office." _ FEMIDear Abbr i.f u·ritten br NIST IN AUBURN, ALA. Abigail Van Buren:·-also 'II ' DEAR FEMINIST: I agree. known as 1eanne PI b11 tps, 1 A woman's place is wherever and was founded 1_,. 1 1er she wants to be, and feels she · mother, Pauline P 1il ips. can make a contribution. Write . Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: When I was www.DearAbbr. com or P.O. II , I decided I wanted to be Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA an astronaut. Peers and adults · 90069. property's appearance with many ornaments, planters and rurniture aV11italol~at ~,..,_<.! Furniture Plus. POMEROY . -Gospel A luncheon will follow. The si ng 7 p.m. at the Poplar public is invited. Freewill Bapti st Church off State Route 554. Builders Quartet and Gloryland Believers will be. singi ng. Monday, April 19 For more information call RACINE - The TB clin740-593-7390. ic personnel will be at the Racine Fire Department Saturday, April 17 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for POINT PLEASANT ski n testing . They will The Fourth An nu al Bo return 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Rickard Memorial Gospel Wednesday, April 21, to Sing will be held at 7 p.m. read the tests. at the First Ch urch of the Naza~ene in Point Pleasant. wi ll be by Singing DaySpring. a new group of Monday, April 19 Athen s. The Gabriel POMEROY Rose Quartet · of Dexter. The Grimms of Pomeroy: and Sisson will celebrate her the Glorybound Quartet of 84th birthday on April 19. Cards may be sent to her at Point Pleasant. LONG BOTTOM - A the home of her son and hymn sing will be held at 7 daughter-in-law. 761 Heise p.m. Saturday at the Mt. Park Lane. Ga lion, Ohio Olive Churc h. Long Bottom. 44833. "Delivered" will be singing. The public is invited. Other events Birthdays Sunday, April Ill RACINE En~vring Freedom Sunday will be observed at I0:40 a.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. Famil ies of military personnel wi ll he honored. ••• 9:55a.m. Friday ,. BUY, SEll, OR NEW • USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT M.. sey ferJUion • Fonnhond • Bobcot • Shennlu New Ideo • Rhino New Hollend • Cub Codet Tp MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qttcdity • Sdecrirm • Se iTiCt' 304-773-5592 2nd Street Mason, WV FARM EQUIPMENli~C. 1150 Eastern Avenue foul Gallipolis, Ohio • 'E~Jfect The1lestr ~ • , ,. ~ . •~ • ~ow.Nfi~~qge P~e~~ll'!Jt Yeflicles!t '01 Park Avenue Ultra 446-9117 or 446-2484 Diamond White with Sunroof, Local One Owner, 37,000 miles Supercharged Performance . '02 jeep Cherokee V-8, Loaded with options including Power Sunroof & Leather, Black. Senior Citizens Trade ~ Pontiac Montana Ext. 4 Door· Only 5,000 miles, Factory Driven Demo Navy Blue with Lt. Taupe Interior ~''e A Bundle! L-------~--~~~--~.---~- '02 Olds Bravada .' • must cover every number on your card to win. with other offers. Llmlled time Community ~alendar Church services Children's tea planned for May 1 CHESTER -A children·, · tea . party an <.I l\1a) pok wrappi t.lg will take place al the Chesler Courthouse at I p.m on May I. The Chester -Shade Historical A"ociation e1·cnt is for both bovs and £irk Another acti\'it y will in~lulk hat uecorating for ch.iluren. The hat and materials · l'nr decorating wil l be pro1·ideu · for $1. There is no charge to altend the tea party. The children wi ll he seat - BY THE BEND 2004 Family Medicine PageA3 The Daily Sentinel CHINESE You Can Eat! Tl F Ll 40)446-7227 • New Owners • New Manayement • Newly Remoaetea 181 UJ11111r llnr ld. &IIIIJOIII.IIIII 4563!' With .new vehicle purchoH. See Tllmplke for details. rr--1 .. ~M~RCUR Y HOURS: Mon- Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www. turnpllleflm.com Sterling Silver With 1ray:lelthr Interior, Only 26,000 miles with 5yr./60,000 warranty '98 LeSabre Limited Garage Kept, Absolutely Showroom Condition, Believe it or not... Uke New Condttton Only "15,000 Actual Miles! '00 Lincoln Town Car '02 Chevy Suburban · Only 18,000 actual miles! Champagne Finish, Power Sunroof, Leather 5.3 V8, Rear Air and 3rd Seat, Two Wheel Drive, Neyv Car Warranty! A Rare Bird!! 26,000 Low Miles!! '0·1Buick Century Ltd. '02 Monte Carlo SS Only 14,000 miltl, l.alther Interior, Pl'emium Mid-Size, Silver. Sunroof and Leather, Only 12,000 Miles! _ loaded with Amenities Need We Say More? Tree branches that touch or fall onto power lines are the major cause. of power outages . To help maintain reliable electric service, AEP removes tall-growing trees in the utility right-of-way and trims trees growing near power lines .'Our tre.e service professionals use established clearing methods to preserve the health of trees that are trimmed. When it comes to reducing outages and keeping you safe, AEP is there, always working for you. ~ AMIRICAN • iiilliiCTRIC POWIR For more information about electricsl ssfety, visit aep.com. ., �' . -( • . - ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentin~l 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher 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 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, April 15, the 106th day of 2004. There are 260 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: In the early hours of April 15, 1912, the British luxury liner Titanic sank in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland, less than three hours after striking an iceberg. About 1.500 people died. On this date: In 1850, ihe city of San Francisco was incorporated. In 1861, three days after the Confedernte attack on Fort Sumter, President Lincoln declared a state of insurrection and called out Union troops. In 1865, President Lincoln died, several hours after being shot at Ford's Theater in Washington by John Wilkes Booth. Andrew Johnson became the nation's 17th president. In 1945, during World War II, British and Canadian troops liberated the Nazi concentration camp Bergen-Belsen. In 1959, Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Washington to begin a goodwill tour of the United States. In 1989, 95 people died in a •erush of soccer fans at Hillsborqugh Stadium in Sheffield, England. In 1989, students in Beijing launched a series of pro-democracy protests following the death of former Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang; the protests culminated in the Tiananmen Square massacre. In 1990, actress Greta Garbo died in New York at age 84. In 1998, Pol Pot, the notorious leader of the Khmer Rouge, died at age 73, evading prosecution for the deaths of 2 million Cambodians. In 2002, retired Supreme Court Justice Byron R White died at age 84. Ten years ago: · Ministers from 109 countries signed a 26,000-page world trade agreement known as the "Uruguay Round" accords m Marrakesh, Morocco. Five years ago: A gunman opened frre at the Mormon Family History Library in Salt Lake City, killing two people and wounding four others before being shot to death by police. One year ago: Looters and arsonists ransacked and gutted Iraq 's NatiOnal Library, as well as Iraq's principal Islamic library. In the Netherlands, Volken van der Graaf, the killer of politician Pim Fortuyn, was sentenced to 18 years in prison. Umptre Laz Diaz was attacked by a fan during a game between the Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox; the fan, Eric Dybas, was later sentenced to six months in jail and 30 months' probation. Today's Birthdays: Actor Michael Ansara is 82. Country singer Roy Clark is 71. Rock singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds is 60. Actress Lois Chiles is 57. TV producer Linda Bloodworth-Thomason is 56. Actor Michael Tucci is 54. A~tress Amy Wright is 54. Columnist Heloise is 53. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters 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 this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern 1n aU stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error 1n a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the ne:wsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156 Mem~r: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio ; Newspaper I Association. Poatmaater: Send address correc- Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extension• are: • News tions to The Daily Sentinel, t t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 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'100.10 52 Weeks . . • . . . . . .'200.20 Thursday, Aprilts, 2004 Saying Iraq is·Vietnam hurts US. troops Americans should · stop Shame on Sens. Edward fightmg. Kennedy, D-Mass.: and Prompted or not. Robert Byrd, D· W.Va., for s"o rn America's new picking a moment of high enemy, Shiite firebrand· danger for U.S. troops in Muqtada AI Sadr. picked up Iraq to declare, in essence, Morton on the vhemc. calling on the that their activities are in Kondracke Amencan people to align vain. with him or "Iraq will be And shame, tqo, on foranother Vietnam for mer Republican Gov. Thomas Kean of New · Institution in which he America. " Fortunately. 1\kCain Jersey, chairman of the accused Bush of lies . Sept. II, 200 I, investigating smears. despicable cyni- responded to Byrd. "I hap· pen to know something commission, for issuing a cism. of undermining prejudgment that the terror- national security, the econo- about Vietnam. and I know ist attacks that day could · my and "our very democra- that we do not face another Vietnam." ha ve been prevented. cy." At the same time, kudos He's entitled to his opin- . He made 1he points that are in order for Sen. John ion, although it's doubtful Iraqi in surge·nts have no McCain, R-Ariz., who that his colleague Sen. John superpower backing or off· countered the Kennedy- Kerry's, D-Mass .. presiden- limits sanctuaries. us North Byrd claim that Iraq is tial campaign is helped by Vietnam had. and that the "another Vietnam" and to. having Amenca's most iden- enemy is a fraction of the National Security Advisor tifiable liberal as his chief Iraqi popu lation. not the whole. Condoleezza Rice, who can- attack dog. He didn't add, but might didly expla.ined that, to have Kennedy certainly can prevented 9/11, the whole energize the Democratic have. that Bush docs not culture of the U.S. govern- base, but he's equall y sure to face u Dcmocratic-dominat· ment would have had to be energize Bush's, and he per- ed Congress, which turned different. suades no independent s. . hard against the Vietn.un once Republican Kennedy and Byrd have swing voters or moderates War Richard '-Jixon became often and vociferously whatsoever. president and ultimately expressed their opposition Kennedy didn't stop with to President Bush's Iraq pol- merely equating Iraq· and pulled tile rug ou t from icy. History may prove them Vietnam . Recen tly, with under South Vietnam. "If we fail, rf we cut and right. \lJ.S. troops furiously fight · But it's unconscionable ing both Saddamist msur- run. the resLilts can be disasfor two senior senators to gents m Fallujah and trous." McCain sa id. There declare, amid the most seri- Ramadi 'and radical Shiite will be "a fragmentation of ous combat that U.S. troops thugs elsewhere, he expand- Iraq ... (and) an unchecked have faced in months, that ed on the poinL hotbed of training ground ' individuals who are for they are engaged in, in Wh1le expressing "enorKennedy's words, "a quag- mous admiration" and committed to the destrucmire" ·- i.e .. a war that "whole-hearted support " for tion of the Uniled Stales." Ame;rica should be pulling the he said, Amen. troops, Meantime , Kean said on out of. "Vietnam ended up in a NBC's ",\llee t the Press" Before someone claims quagmire. lniq is ending up I'm impugning their patrio- a quagmire .... We need a recently that "the whole tism .. it's standard practice new start in Iraq (to) bring story (of 911 I l might have been d1fferent" if intellifor Democrats to clatm their our troops home safely." loyalty is being questioned Kennedy didn't fully spell ge-nce and law enforcement . I'm not. I'm questioning out the logic of his argu- blunders hadn't occurred their timing, their discretion ment: If you're in "another beforehand. That may he and their good judgment. Vietnam," you pu ll out. right. but it's a conclusion to Both of them seem to hate Byrd did so. however. be drawn by h1s entire comBush so much that they "Pouring more U.S. troops mission. not the chatrman. Kean's <:omment was put couldn't restrain themselves into Iraq is not the path to from comments that, when extricate ourselves," he satd. in correct perspective by his He · advised international- co-chairman. former Rep. broadcast to the Middle East, could only demoralize izing the Iraqi occupation to Lee Hamilton. D-lnd., who U.S. troops and embolden "take U.S. soldiers out of said. "Yotl can string togeth· the crosshairs of angry er a whole bunch of ifs. if Iraqi insurgents. Kennedy first used the Iraqis." This may be a wise things had broken ,right in line that "Iraq is George policy, but why express it all kllllls of different ways ... Bush's Vie1nam" as part of a when U.S. so ldiers are anu. frankly. if you'd had a vitriolic speech in early directly in the crosshairs'' little luck, it probably could April at the Brookings The implication is that have been prevented." Thursday, Apri115, Deaths ev;n . Numerous cases resolved ing. $100 and costs; Valerie in Meigs County Court WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - Auburn Z. Meadows, 84, of West Columbia, W Va., formerl}' of Bozoo, W.Va., died on Tuesday, April 13, 2004. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W Va. He was Born on Sept. 28, 1919, in Freeburn, Ky., son of the late Elby and Bessie Davis Meadows. · A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 16,2004, at Sunset View Cemetery in Bozoo, WVa .. ·with Re. Kellie McCiarity officiating. . Arrangements are under the directiOn of Tucker Funeral Home, in Mason, W.Va., where friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. G. Fowler. New Castle, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs: Leslie V Frank, Pomeroy, overwidth lanes, $20 and costs; Wayne E. Fridley. Ravenswood, W Va., speeding. $30 and costs; John J. Ginther, Racine. DWI with intox over .I0, $350 and costs: Timothy P. Grady, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs: Todd R. Grover. Patriot. speeding. $21 and costs, driving under suspension. $100 and costs: Craig S. Heath. Lancaster, speedi ng , $50 and costs ; Jen M. Hill, Racine , failure to control, $20 and costs: Kathy L. Jackson, Charleston. S.C.. speedfng. 550 and costs; Justin G. Jeffers, Rutland , assured clear distance, S20 and costs; Matthew W. Keaton, Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs; William A. Kropf, Vinton, driving under FRA suspension. $200 and costs; Dreama L Langley, Columbus, $25 and costs: Richard A. Laudermilt, Gallipolis. speeding, $17 and costs, DUI. $350 and costs. driving under susp/revoc .. $200 and costs; Tanglia L POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between March 29 and April 7 are as follows: Cynthia K. Arnold, Buchtel, speeding, $30 and costs; Jennifer L. Bays. Vinton, physical container vehicle intox, $850 and costs. failure to control, costs only; Timothy R. Bell , Farmington, Mich., speeding, $10 and costs; Zachariah C. Butcher. sation for property owners in Middleport, speeding, $30 eminent domain proceedings. and costs; John C. Buzzard, Padgett's bill, S.B. 226, $20 and costs; · Eric M. POMEROY Vehicles Chalupt. Butlter, speeding, ~ and boats or other items in would require st~te agencies $50 and costs; storage in buildings on the to pay a property owner's A. Cremeans, June Rock Springs Fairgrounds attorney's fees. court costs Middleport. reckless operaare to be moved Saturday and other related expenses tion. $100 and costs, seat· between 9 a.m and noon. when a jury determines that belt-passenger, $30 and Debbie Watson, fair board the property in question is worth at least I0 percent costs, use of unauthorized secretary announced today. more than the , highest plates, $50 and · costs; For those unable to get their possessions out on that amount offered to the proper- Yvonne Darst, Pomeroy. day, a fair board member ty owner by the state agency. phys control/under influ "This is an issue of fmmess," ence, $250 and costs, seatshould be contacted. There Padgett said. "Ohioans have a. belt. $30 and costs; Nichlas will be an additional fee for right to expect a fair amount of C. Dillon, Albany. speeding, special removal times. govemmem reimbursement for $30 and cosls; Troy G. their property. There's no rea- Edwards. Cheshire, failure son for a property owner to to register, $20 and costs: have to shoulder court costs Tommy J. Ferrell, and attorney tees if their prop- Middlepon, improper passPOMEROY - Beginmng eny is legitimately worth subclogging classes will be stantially more than what the offered at 2 p.m. on Saturday, state has offered to pay." ~eadline If enacted, S.B. 226 would April 24. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. For only apply to situations in Bv MARY DALRYMPLE ing out paperwork," he said. more information contact which agencies and property AP TAX WRITER "It's a <·eal deadweight in owners have followed negoVivian May. 992-7853. our economy." tiation procedures outlined in WASHINGTON Even the simplest Form currentstatute without reachTaxpayers working feverishI 040EZ tax return takes 3 ing an agreement on' an ly to meet the April 15 ftJ. hours and 43 minute s to amount of ompensation for i ng dead! ine can take some complete. the property. comfort knowing they are Some of this year's paperSenate Bill 226 will now be ATHENS - The Southeast not alone when it comes tu Ohio Woodland Interest referred to a Senate commit- scratching their heads over work burden stems from changes in the taxpayers ' Group will meet at 7 p m. on tee for further consideration. year's forms. Tax thts favor. such as new laws that MondHy, at . the Athens returns are getting more reduced the rates on capital County Extension Office, W. campi icated. gains and dividends and Union St. , The government estimates inneased the <:hild tax crcd· Topic will be Controlling that the average 1axpayer it. The Internal Revenue Invasive or Non-Desirable tax return filing a typical Service reported Wednesday MIDDLEPORT The Species m Woodland. Everyone interested is wel- Athens-Meigs Educational with !lemized deductions that the average tax refund come to attend. Infommtion is Service Center preschool reg· and income from interest, increased 5 percent this year available by calling 593-8555. istration for the 2004-05 capital gains and dividends, to $2.090. school years will be held Apirl has to spend 42 minutes Occasional ly, taxpayers 26 at the Bradbury Learning more than lnst year doing may spend hours tilling out Center. Appointments are nec- the math and paperwork. forms, only to discover their essary and can be made by The total est1mated time work leads to a dead end. calling 992-1740. to finish these common To test for alternative forms is 28 hours and 30 tax liability. for minimum CHESTER - Ches-ter minute,. example. the average taxTownship Board ~ Trustees It is not only frustrating. payer can spend 3 1/2 hours will hold their regu lar monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on · POMEROY In the but economically counter- filling out a worksheet on ly Thursday at the Chester Pomeroy David to find out no extra tax IS Merchants productive, said Town HHII Association story regarding Keating . senior counselor owed. The alternative minithe Gold Wmgs and Rtbs for the National Taxpayers mum tax prevents wealthy Festival the person reporting Union and author of a new taxpayers from sheltering too much income. on plans for the June 4-5 study on tax complexity. Increasingly, however, it "This is something that COLUMBUS - · Ohio event was incorrectly identiSen. Joy Padgett. R· fied. The correct name is hobbles the nation 's produc- affects more middle-income Coshocton. introduced legis- Paul Darne ll , chairman of the tivity because we have a lot families. The paperwork estimates of very talented people · filllation to ensure fair compen- event. Local Briefs Time to move Clogging classes to start April 15 tax Be it recorded that as all hell broke loose in Iraq last week, costing the lives of 60 brave U.S. soldters, their commander in chief went fishing , For readers naive enough to imagine that ole Dubya just slipped on down to the fishin' hole to ease his mind, it should be stipulated that he was hard at work filming an episode of Roland Martin's program for the Outdoor Life cable TV channel .. in effect, a free campaign commercial to be shown next August. According to The Associated Press, Martin brought his . crew to Crawford, Texas, at White House invitation. It's even been reported that the president landed a 4-pound largemouth, although if press accounts were as truthful as Condoleezza Rice's testimony to the 9/11 Commission, so mebody probably had to thaw the lunker out before hooking it to George W Bush's11ine. But never mind, fellow rednecks. All you're supposed to notice is that ole Dubya phoned Condi from his official Texas "good ole boy pick 'em up" truck to say she done good. Well, she done bad. So bad that in an administra. tion IITIOre concerned with reality than symboli sm. Rice would be headed back to Stanford University to . compose her· memoirs and preside over faculty senate meetings. Academia is clearly where she belongs . I once taught courses at a college that allowed itself three - -------------·--- Gene Lyons years to make the transition from a quarterly to a semester system. Judging by last week's testimony, that'd be about Rice's speed. With the CIA director running around Washington with his hair on fire, as they say, and counter-terrorism chief Richard Clarke demanding to know if it · would lake hundreds of Americans lying dead in the street 10 wake up the White House, Rice testified that she couldn't remember if she'd told Bush about active AI Qaeda cell s in the United States. She'd also forgotten whether the president met with the FBI director. Translation: Of course not Bush was too keen to head for his Texas bass pond. Luckily, Rice was ta lking about the Bush administmtion's pre-9/11 failure to comprehend the terrorist threat and not something truly important like sex. Otherwise, people might have noticed that her testi mony made Bill Clinton's accounts of his Oval Office exploits look comparatively straightforward. After all, when Clinton told lhe nation that he "did not ha ve sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky. " it was technically . true . Sexual intercourse hadn 't preparations for hijackings occurred. or other types of attacks, But when Rice, >llliling including recent surveilinappropriately lrke a poor- lance of federal buildings ly rehearsed Miss America in New York." It added that contestant , repeatedly testi· the FBI and CIA had intelficd under oath thai an Aug. lige nce that "a group of 6 presidemial daily brief· (Osama)·bin Ladin supporting. or PDB. "was histori· ers was in the U.S. planning cal information based on attacks with ex plosives ." olu reportrng. there was no This in the wake of 40 pre-' · new threa t information. and vious briefings warning the · it did not. in fact , warn of White Hou se, as any coming attacks inside Commissioner Fred F. the United States." well, Fielding put it , that "the that wasn't even technically upcoming attack would be true . Secure in the know!- spectacular, something , different edge that the document was quantitatively classified. she even conde- from anything that had scendingly offered to read been done." it aloud to Commissioner Alas. we have a president Richard Ben-Veniste, cur- who, ·even after the Aug. 6 rently under attack by GOP document , titled "Bin shills for being rude to dar- Laden Determined to Strike ling Condi . in U.S.," became public, Rice even brazenly insist- blithely told reporters that ed that. "there was nothing it "satd nothing about an in this memo that suggested atta<:.k on America. " that an attack was coming That president has a on New York or national security advisor Washington. D.C ." Now who, when she wasn't that the White House has obfuscaiing in the commisyielded to pressure an(! sion's face, filibustered declassified the Aug . 6 about her scholar ly interest PDB , however. everybody in "structural" and· "culturcan. see why Ben-Veniste a!" barriers preventing was so impatient. White House action. In fact. New York and We'v e got a structura l Washington were the only problem, all right: a presigeographical lo.<:ations dent who doesn't know apple butter from Shinola, specifically mentioned . In only 17 -;entences -- and a pathologically evashort enongh for even Bush sive national security advito read -· the C:::IA warned sor who would evidently ~ exactly who planned to have to be "tasked" to call : attack the United State' and the Fire Department if her : L·amc- tuntuliztngly dose to own -hairwere ablaze. ·- .. This White House began stipulating lhe hov. and the where di;~emblmg on Sept. II, The document 'aid the 200 I, proclaiming it had FBI had detected "patterns . "no warning" o~ terrorist or suspicious activity in . attacks. No wonder it wantthis country consisten t wtth cd no investigation. J Woodland group meets Registration announced Meeting changed Correction Bill introduced Soldiers from Page A1 Trevor Cardone, Mark Bostic, James Gheen. Shari Wright. Derek Warden, Rick Baker, Bradley Dudding, Justin Gilmore, Zane Beegle; Anthony Deem, Jeffrey Russell, Jered Hill , Arthur Nease. Eric Hill. Michael Sterrett. Chuck Hoffman , John" Willbarger, DeeJay Richard s, Curtis Cook, Robert Bentz, Joshua Historian from Page A1 then traveled to Pomeroy to visit Girolami and his wife, Leona. Girolami, coincidentally, »'as stationed . at Schrobenhausen at the tune of the attack on "A lways Available ." He first met Rodig in 1992. McCallister, meanwhile, has returned to the scene of Environmentalists sue over operation of Wayne National Forest Hooten, Charles Wolfe ; Jeffrey Crum and Joseph Macinko. Cardone said Thomas Sowders, C.J. CINCINNATI (AP) - An ment, by allowing logging McKnight. Jerry McCabe and Don Eynon hctve come environmental organization projects in the forest, is an endangered home from serving overseas. IS suing two federal agen- putting If anyone is interested in cies to challenge the govern- Indiana bat species at ri sk. The lawsuit asks U.S. helping out, perhaps even ment's approval of timber District Judge Herman adding a name to a growing sales in the Wayne National list of package recipients. Forest in southeastern Ohio. Weber for an order to stop Forest the challenged programs Cordone said she can be con- , The > Buckeye tacted either at 949-2512 Counc11's lawsuit also chal- until appropriate environ(J.D. Drilling Company) or at lenges the government's mental assessments are ·home 949-2449. Generally. overall management plan for done. Mary Reddan. forest the group meets on Mondays the forest. The organizasupervisor of, the Way ne at the First Baptist Church 111 tion's suit. filed Tuesday in Cincinnati federal court, National Forest who is Racine . alleges that 1he U.S. Forest named as a defendant in the Service and the Fish and lawsuit, satd Wednesday that the attack. ·where a re-enact- Wildlife Servtce gave she had not seen the lawment was staged to honor approvals for the projects suit. him and his fellow airmen. A telephone message Rodig said pieces of the air- without the environmental plane arc still being found in impact assessments that fed- requesting comment was left Wednesday afternoon- with the countryside outside of eral law requires. The environmental group the Columbus office of the Schrobenhausen. This was Rodig 's, second contends that the gov~rn- Fish and Wildlife Service. visit to the U.S . "This is a story about the enemy in war times and how it relates to today's friendship between the German people Subscribe today • 992-2155 and the people of the U.S.A.," Rodig said. . Nikola Bleak, DPM Podiatry 304-674·7189' Proud to be apart of your life. • • • • • • ___ I - · Laudermilt. Middleport, Huntington. W.Va.. speedseatbclt. $30 .and costs; ing. $50 and costs: Thomas Tonya L. Lawson. Racine. E. Schuler. Coolville. no seatbelt, $30 and costs; driver.; license. SI00 and Kat~leen T Lohan. co»ts. seatbelt. $30 and Charleston, W.Va .. speeding. co;ts: Eric D. Shoulb. S30 and costs; Robert K. Racine. speeding, $30 and Lute, Coolville, phy. cont. costs: David T Snodgrass. · veh. intox .. S350 and costs. Logan. failure to control. left of center. $50 and 520 and costs: Craig D. costs: Jennifer L. Mankin. Sune. Lancaster. disorderlv Racine , no operators conduct. 550 and cost;; license. $200 and costs: Steven P. Stinson. no operDonald D. McClead. Cutler. ators license . S I00 and failure to control. $25 and costs: Mary J Stowr. Racine. costs. overload. SI00 and costs: Charles G. Meccum. . assured clear distance. $20 Jacksonville, fatlure to con- . and costs. seatbelt. $30 and costs. Ted C Stroupe . trol. $20 and costs; William N. Morri s. Grover. N.C. seatbelt. 530 Pomeroy. diu,derly conduct. ar.d costs: Jo;.cph S. Trllis . $70 and costs. Angela D. Lang" ille . seatbelt. S30 Mozingo. Rutland. phy. and costs: f'< oah B. Turner. control/under intluence. Portland. speeding. 530 and S 100 and costs. 1m proper costs. seatbelt. 530 and passing, $50 and costs; costs: Blaine Wil son. Clendinin. Amta M. Nelson. Racine. seatbelt , 530 and costs: W Va.. speeding. 530 anu Robert C. Parker. cost>: Kareem A \\'right. Columbus. possession. $50 Dale City. Va.. >pe~ding. fine . seatbelt-passen~cr. S~O S25 and co'i,. dri 11ng and costs: Alv1n D. under suspen,1on. S200 Pennington. Cloverdale. fine: Jason R. Wyant. Ind.. speeding. $30 and Albany. >p~edmg. 530 and costs: Chris A P~<:kens. costs. se atbelt. 5.10 and Middleport. $30 and costs: CO>h: .Charles R. ' Young . Hollie J. Rose, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. left of center. 550 and costs. drugs of abuse. speeding. $30 and costs: Melante J. Sanders. SLOO and costs . underlines complex forms, longer chores 0 Bush tells afew fish ·tales The Dailv Sentinel • Page As ~ Court News . Aubum Meadow$ ' Leading Democrats, including Kerry. have kept dear of blaming the Bush administration for 9/11, but in flurries of e-mail traffic the supposedly nonpartisan Cenrcr for American Progress and emphatically partisan America Coming Together have charged that Bush had sufficient warning to have prevented the atta<:ks. Rtce countered effective· lv, admitting 1hat neither the Clinton nor the Bush administration had adequately altered the government's inte lligence and law enforcement structu res to deal with · the threat of attacks inside the United States. One can only tmagine the howl s that would have arisen from civil hbertanans and Democrats if. say in March 200 I. Attorney General John Ashcroft had recommended that the CIA and FBI begin sharing intelligence and that Congress pass the USA Patriot Act. Anu. can anyone believe that Congress would have · authorized an invasion of · Afghanistan before 9111, if suc h a thing had been possible·> It's clear from commission staff reports and public testimony ·- even that of ~~mesis Richard Rice Clarke -- that neither the Clinton nor the Bush adn1inis1ration took adequate steps to deal with the Al Qaeda threat. Rice testified that ' what Bush is doing now in ·traq is an attempt to deal with the root causes of that threat: the lack of democritcy and opponunity in the Middle East. The United Slates is trymg to build a model in : lrHq. It may not work. If 1t doesn't, those who opposed the effort will succeed politically and Bush will fail. But in the midst of serious col)lbat. 1esponsible Americans shouldn't say things that will help the enemy. - www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 do not capture time spent m tax planning while mak ing financial decisions, Keatin g noted. "It's a year-round worry you've done something the tax slupid 1\ay. ·not the tax smart wav.'' he said. To cope with ihe burden. taxpayers turn in droves to a professional or a software program to do the work. the National Taxpayers Unltln sllldy said. More than 88 percent of taxpayers have used a paid professional or purch,tsed tax software so far this year. The popularity of tax software shows up in ·1R_S statistics 1hat measure a 20 pcr<.:cnt int..:rea~e thi~ )t:ar in taxpayers using home computers to file electronicall ). Even the professionals rely on software. Kathy Burlison, dtrector of tax imp lementation at H&R Block. said the soft· ware is particularly helpful with this year's capital gatns tax calculations. Cap 1tal gains can he taxed at multi · pie rates this year. depend· ing when the asset was bo'Ught and sold . "We are all grateful for good software. It's not a calculation wc~d 11ant to be making tl\er and O\ er on our own." Burlison ,aid. H&R Bloc~ \\Tole 1ts own software program to break through the complexn: in education tax credits and deducuons . The education calculator pre1ent' taxpa)ers or t,1x professionals from havtng to fill out their tax return ciS man\ as four different ,;avs to f1nd out wh1<:h ) ields the !011 esL taxes Joseph Anthon:. an enrolled agenl 11 hn prep.1res tax returns in Ponlanu. Ore .. said he does lm b' hanu every year as an educational exeruse . before tut ning to the computa. He sa1d ile has 'ccn the complcxlt) rise with each of Preside111 Bush's ta\ cuts. and he blames tile firepower of mouern compLiter' for ., maktng tile ,.,,1nplications possible . Tax cuts passd during Bu sh·, adi11111!Siral!(111 start c~nu >lop. pho~se in anJ phas~ out. and apply to <>nly pans of the t<r.,pa) 1ng pnpu !arion . " I hlamc Intel part!) r,,;· the compkX~tv or ta' returns.'' Anthon) sa1d. Email engagement wedding or annivetSary announcements and photos to news@mydailysentinel.com! 1..,...1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Racine hlitll3e #lolling Freedom Sundar II Apri/18, 2004 /0:40AM Honoring the Families of 1..,...1the UNITED STATES MILITARY · Lunch To Follow Everyone Welcome! • Sprains & strains Fungal nails • Corns & calluses Heel spurs • Fractures - · Foot & ankle pain - -PLEASA-NTHammer toes & bunions . • Orthotics VALLEY . • Skin diseases & infection Diabetic foot care Diabetic shoes & inserts • Laser surgery for ingrowns & warts HOSPITAL -- I �PageA6 NATION • WORLD ·The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, Aprilts, 2004 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ·Army to ·DA charges Wisconsin student for obstruction in faking abduction Bv JENN.Y PRICE according to the complaint. and cold medicine she claimed extend Iraq She told officers the man had her abductor used to restrain a knife and a gun. her. They also obtained a warcombat tours Audrey MADISON, Wis. Her claim touched off a rant to search her laptop comSeiler, the University : WASHINGTON . (AP) The Pentagon plans to extend the combat tours in Iraq of more than I0.000 soldiers from not only a armored Germany-based :unit but also and a cavalry regiment from Loui siana. 'd'efense officials said Wednesday. · The move breaks a pledge given to all soldiers 'When they (,!eployed to Iraq last year. They were .told they would be kept there no longer than 12 months. The recent ri se in anti. occupation violence in restive areas in and around Baghdad and in the south di srupted U.S. commanders· plans to reduce the U.S. force by about 20.000 soldiers this spring. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld was fine-tunIng the new plan and his spokesmen declined to disBY CURT ANDERSON cuss· details. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Other officials said it would extend by at least three months the tours of . WASHINGTON soldiers from the I st Enormous intelligence ·and Armored Division as well .law enforcement · gaps that as the 2nd Armored contributed to the Sept. II attacks are being filled. but Cavalry Regiment, who had been sc heduled ·to it will take years more for America to build the needleave Iraq this month after ed systems to effectively year spending a full combat terrorists, the heads engaged in combat and sta- of the FBI and CIA said bilization operations. Wednesday. · Fort Polk, the Army base CIA Director George · in Louisiana that · is home Tenet. and FBI Director to the 2nd Armored Robert Mueller went ,before C:ava lry, issued a news the ·commission investigat'release last Thursday quot- ing the 200 I hijackings ing the regiment's com- after the panel's staff :mander, Col. Bradley W. released statements harshly .May, as saying "elements'' criticizing the CIA for failof his unit "will remain in ing to fully appreciate the tbeater longer than initially. threat posed by al-Qaida announced." He did not prior to Sept. II and quessay how many soldiers tioning the . FBI's reorganiwere affected, but another zation efforts. official said Wednesday it "It was a damning report ·would be about 3,000. of a system that's broken, One squadron of the 2nd that doesn't function," said Armored Cavalry recently commission member John returned from Iraq, but the Lehman, a former Navy rest of the lmit will secretary, referring to naws ·remain. found in the intelligence The 2nd Armored com- system. . mander did not say how Tenet, making his · second much longer his unit appearance before the comwould remain in Iraq, but mission in . three weeks, other officials said family said that in the t 990s . the members were told the sol- CIA lost 25 percent of its diers probably would be personnel, was not hiring back at Fort Polk in about . new analysts and faced disfour months. array in its training of clanWelcome home cere- destine ofticers who work monies ~t Fort Polk have overseas to penetrate terror been canceled. cells and recruit secret A recent spike in vio- informants. lence has killed at least 83 Although strides have · U.S. troops this month as been · made since the U.S. forces fight Sunni attacks, Tenet said it would Muslim insurgents in · the take five more years to ::city of Fallujah, Shiite ·"have the kind of clandes:militiamen in the south and tine service our country ; gunmen in Baghdad and needs." The National •oo its outskirts. Security Agency, which :: ' Bush said at a ~ews con- handles electronic surveil:1erence Tuesday night that lance, and U.S. mapping :tu: has told military com- and analytic intelligence :,uanders to be prepared to agencies also need time and : u~e "decisive force" against sustained to funding : ilisurgents and that he was improve, he said. •leady himself to provide as "You can ' t build this ::niany extra troops as U.S . community in fits and :;commanders on the ground starts. It won't happen and ::say they need to defeat the the co untry will suffer," : ~ ns urgents . Tenet said. major manhunt, which authorities said accounted for most of the money they spent on the case. The Madison police department last week estimated its costs at $96,000. According to the criminal complaint, Seiler told police on March 31 and April I that a man had entered her room at 2:15 a.m. March 27 while she was doing homework and forced her from her room at knifepoint, telling her to leave the building. Seiler told police that once outside, the same man grabbed he~ and put her into a car with threats that he had a gun, according to the complaint. She also said the man used duct tape over her mouth and would sometimes give her Nyquil pills. Police concluded Seiler's story was fake after obtaining a videotape that showed her buying the knife, duct tape, rope puter and cell phone records. Seiler had also reported an unexplained attack in February, saying she was struck from behind and left unconscious, but the complaint does not say whether police believe that attack was also fabricated. A message left at Seiler's home in Rockford, Minn .. wasn't immediately returned. The family's attorney, Randy Hopper, was traveling and didn ' t immed.iately return messages left at his office and on his cell phone. Seiler had been under a doctor's care since she was found, but returned home to Rockford, Minn. , last week. Hopper did not release any Audrey Ruth Seiler, 20. is shown in this undated fam ily photo. details of Seiler's condition or Sei ler. the University of Wisconsin-Madison student accused of say what type . of treatment staging her own disappearance last month. was charged she was receiving. "Dateline Wednesday with two misdemeanor counts of obstructing officers. NBC" reported that · Seiler . Each charge carries a jail sentence up to nine months and a maxwas in a psychiatric facility. imum fin ~ of $10,0000 .. (AP Photo/ Madison Poice Dept, File) · . NewsChannel CIA, FBI say post-Sept. 1t changes will take more time ·----. · Mueller recounted a range of steps the FBI has · taken since the Sept. II attacks to improve its intelligence capabilities, sharpen its focus on terrorism and replace outmoded technology. He urged the panel to let those improvements continue and not to risk derailing them by recommending creation of a new domestic intelligence agency outside the FBI. · "We don' t want to have hi storians look back and say, ' OK, you won the war on terrorism but you lost your civi l liberties,"' Mueller said. "We have become, since Sept. II. a member of. the intelligence communi ty in ways we were not in the past." The commission has been gathering information for more than a year and will release a final report in July. Among the issues ·it will consider is whether fundamental changes in U.S . . intelligence gathering is needed. The staff report on the CIA credited the agency with collecting a vast array of intelligence on Osama bin Laden and al-Qaida, which resulted in thousands of individual reports circu' lated at the highest U.S. government ' levels . These carried titles such as "Bin Laden Threatening to Attack U.S. Aircraft" in June 1998 and "Bi n Laden's Interest 10 Biological and Radiological Weapons" in February 2001. Despite this intelligence, the CIA never produced an authoritative summary of al-Qaida's involvement in past terrorist attacks, nor did it fully appreciate bin Laden's role as the leader of a · growing extremist movement. Even though aiQaida had been formed in 1988 after the Soviet Union abandoned Afghanistan, the CIA didn't recognize it as an organization until 1999, the report said. "Before the attack we found uncertainty among ment officials have access sen ior officials about to its products , he said. whether this was just a new The director of the cen. and especially venomous ter. John Brennan, told .the version of the ordinary ter- panel that the recent rorist · threat America had December-January increase lived with for decades. or in the U.S. terror risk level was radically new, posing a from yellow to orange and threat beyond any yet expe- the · close scrutiny of pasrienced," the commission sengers on international statement said. nights marked the first Tenet strenuously took major counterterrorism issue with that conclusion effort by the center. The . - "That's flat wrong," he center is also acting as the said - noting that the CIA . focu s for intelligence relat' put in place a plan to com- ed to terror threats against · bat al-Qaida in 1999 that the Summer Olympics thi s included clandestine intelli- August in Athens. Greece. gence inside Afghanistan "It is only through such using 25 people and move- integration of effort that we ment of a spy satellite to will he able to pre ve nt increase coverage of the future 9/ 1Is," Brennan said. terror training camps. As with th e CIA, the The staff statement noted commission stall' gave the Meigs • 992-2155 that several · threat reports FBI creuit for beg inning a produced by the intelli- series of changes aimed at gence apparatus had "men- focu sing on terrorism pretioned the possibility of vention, intelligence gatherusing an aircraft laden with ing and information sharexplosives," suc h as the ing . But its statement said terrorists used on Sept. II there remain> skepticism in attacks that killed nearly and confusion in the 56 3,000 in New York . FBI field oftkes about the Washington and chan ges ant.l so me Pennsylvania. instance\ where old habit s Yet the CIA counterter- continue to surface. rorism center "did not analyze how a hijacked aircraft or other explosives-laden aircmft might be used as a weapon," the report said. Life goes by pretty fast: especially your last year Tenet acknowledged that of high school. So much lo do to get ready for the CIA lacked a governlife out on your own. Deadlines, pressures ... but . ment-wide ability to comwe can help tn one area though, you still have bine foreign and domestic plenty of time to order your senior announce· intelligence in a way that . ments and accessories. Wilh our wide variety might have sharpened the of styles to choose from , you can custom taylor focus on how a foe might your order to suit your style instead of settling strike. for what everyone else has. Stop in today and "We all understood bin see. Now open Saturdays from 9 - 12 far your Laden's intent to strike the .convenience. Mon- Fri 8:30 • 5:00 homeland but were unable to translate this knowledge Since 1948... into an effective defense of the country," Tenet. said. The Quality Print Shop, Inc. Mueller and Tenet said a 255 Mill Street key step has already been Middleport, OH 45760 taken to improve the situa(740) 992·3345- Fax: (740) 912-3394 tion through last year's creation of the Terrorist Threat Integration Center, in which 124 FBI and CIA personnel work side-by-side to compare overseas and domestic intelligence reports on terrorism. Some 2,600 govern- Keeping Meigs ·informed · Sunday Times-Sentinel . occurring around 4 p.m. Skies will be sunny to partly cloudy with 5 mph winds from the southwest. Thursday evening 7-midnight Temperatures will drop from 61 earlY.._this evening to 51. Skies will range trom mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 prngres~e~ . Thursday afternoon mph winds from the south. overnight (1-6 p.m.) 1-6 a.m. Temperatu res will stay near 61 with today's high of 63 Tcmpcratu~es will fall from A DAY ON WALL STREET Market watch ----- ····-···--------·-------------------------------------······-------··---------·--·······---·- ····-------------- .. ---- . -----, Apnl 14 , 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Nasdaq c.omposlte Standard & Poor's 500 Apri114. 2004 Dow Jones Industrials -3.33 10,317.95 • P<t ohonge · hom PfOVIous.' ·0.03 Record high' 11.722 99 Jan 1 ~. 2000 2,000 I 2,024.85 Pet ehlnoe hom pn!Yioua' -0.26 1 251 New hlgha 61 ~D•:::c,;ll::.:n:::ed:.::_-" 1 9:::5:..:. 1 New lows Unchanged: 253 29 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,600 JAN FEB High . Low ReCord high: 5.048.62 2.014.24 March 10, 2000 2,040.15 MAR APR 1,200 Standard & Poor's 500 ..,.. 1,128.17 :::'"m~' 1,797,330,924 ·011 -..,...,.--=---:=·--c::-::-1.000 JAN High FEB lOW 1.132.52 1,122.15 MAR APR Rec:ord high' 1,52H6 Mard124,2000 AP AP Local Stocks ACI-30.87 AEP - 30.48 Akzo - 37.27 Ashland Inc. - 45 .70 BBT- 33.81 BLI- 14.21 Bob Evans- 31.79 Borg Warner- 82.98 ; City Holding - 33.44 ' Champion - 4.799 , Charming Shops - 7.40 ·Col- 32.55 · DuPont - 45.00 . oG - 18.22 : Federal Mogul - .375 : Showroom ... -~11111!!1\' AMITY Recllna-Rocker ELECTRIC RANGE MQOEL FEF:t&:ZCES • up._pt porc•l•ln c:ooktop Two I " and I " CCJII•'-mtnt• iiiiiiiof'Automatic clocknlmer Remowb.. •tor.- dr~wer· 25" Zenith B 27" ml . 6 MONTHS NO PAYMENTS - NO-IN-'t:EREST- - * FREE DELIVERY * FREE SET·UP * FREE REMOVAL ... Kenneth McCullo.M9hLR. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 r1 2 East Main Street- ---=--Pomeroy, Ohio uuoeu Weeknights 'Till9 • HOURS - Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Bam - 5pm Sun. CLOSED CINCI:"JNATI IAPI Universities are warnin~ students about - a new Ohio law that requires expulsion and elimination of their tinancial aid for two vears if they are conv.icted . of rioting. · The Univer>irv of Cincinnati plans to inail lei- ,. ters and distribute doorhanger cards about 1he law in anticipation of an annual otT-campus celebration of Cinco de Mayo. Students and visitors burned couches. overturned ca" and threw beer bottles at police the last two years on the May 5 celebration. Other universities say Tanya Doup, 21 and a Univers1ty of Cincinnati student sets on a friend second floor porch in Clifton Heights. Doup. a junior nursing similar warning~ .to ~ludenh since the law was enacted student also from Rndlay. said she is inclined to skip a C1nco de last year have helped cut Mayo party this year. (AP Photo/ C1ncinnati Enquirer. Tony Jones ) down rowdy behavior at Michigan "The state ,houldn't get beat the ce·Iebrations. V\.'o h e rin e~. leadin £! to mulin\·oh·eU in st udenb getting At Ohio Uni, ersit y in tiple arrests and' suspendrunk and ha,i ng too much Athen s. where annual SIDns. fun on the weekend." .said Halloween celebrations Bill Hall. Ohi o State's Klein . an electronic media have been. marred hy fights vice president for student major fram Findlay: and multiple arrests, the affairs. e-mailed students Hi s friend Tonya Doup. administration e-mailed st udents and mailed letters to two week~ ago reminding a junior nursi ng ~ tudcnt students' parents this spring them that partying that gets · also from Findlav. said she to alert them to the law. out of control can result in is inclined to skip a Cinco The messages were distrib- criminal ' conv ictions and de :\byo pa rty thi s year. "Mav be freshmen would uted before the annual student conduct code violatiom . Either one ca n oet think "it's a big deal. but spring switch to daylightstudents kicked out ~f it's not all that it\ cracked saving time. which has led up to be... she sa1d. to arrests in past ·years school. Hall noted. "S tudent s who VIOlate Cincin nati police say they when crowds spilled out of either could be in serious plan to ha1·e e .~tra ofll cers bars closing early. There were no problems trouble ... Ohio State spokes- near the ·University of fo r at Ohio University during woman Ruth Gerstner .said . Cincinn ati campus The law wa. l intended Cinco de Mayo. the 10 the time change earlier this · Mexican reme nibr unce . of discourage the kind .of celemonth. university I g6:: ,·ictory 0\·er spokesman Jack Jeffery . bra10ry riot in "<> tll at has ha p- troops· French ,oldi ers in the said Wednesday. Students pened nat ionwide . on col, Battle of Puet>la. have told the administration lege campuses and resulted Campu s police say they that being alerted to the in violence. property dam- plan to \ ideot ape students . consequences made them age- and mul tiple arrests. part icipatmg in the street reconsider gett ing rowdy. It requires that students celehralion next month. The he said . . co nvicted of rioting mus t university would be willing "That was the intention. be expelled immediately. be to sllare the videotapes with just so they're aware of all denied access to any state- city police and Yiew the the consequences of poten- supported institution for tapes 10 identity rowdy stutially inappropriate behav- one year and lose financial dents as il diu last year. ior." Jeffery said. aid for two. Conviction on campus po lice Chief Gene At Ohio State Umversity charges of failure t<) . dis- Ferrara said . · ht peop 1e were conin Columbus. disturbances Perse or misconduct at an E1g have occ urred in recent emergenc y will res ult in victed of ·crimes. including years ahcr significant foot - lms of financial aid . agg ra,·ated ri oting and ball vi ctories. In "lovember University of Cincinnati stu- attempted arson . a!'ter tile 2002. students rioted oil- dent Drew Klein said expul- celebration last year. campus after the Buckeyes sion is too stitf a punishmem: - - -- - - - - -- - 1.600 April 14, 2004 1911 ,549,410 ~~~'--~·~ Volume :' LoW 10,322 94 Nasdaq composite 735 Nasdaq diary Advanced: Hlglt 10,415 28 2,200 -&.23 · New highs ~D~ ec~l~ ln~ed~:~--2-61~7 27 ==='----''New tows Unchanged: 117 203 Volume: ---c=----,=--:-=--:-:=9 .250 J AN FEB MAR APR April 14, 2004 NYSE diary Advanced : 10.250 =~:::-.::::.::.::::::::::::'.::::::::::::::::....n::::~-..:..::::::.::=::::::··-·::::::::::'.:::====-·--·===···----···-······-·:.. .:..:..:.....~_:;:._::;:;:;::.:~~::;: 1,128.17 582.02 ~ - ,l'v.. ~ · 9,750 10,377.95 -1.27 -3.81 10,750 • 2,024.85 2000 ~ -3.33 -5.23 Russell 50 early overnight to 44. Skies will be mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 mph wihds from the south. Friday morning 7-noon Temperatures will climb from 43 to 64 by late this morning. Skies \viii range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with I0 mph winds from the south turning from · the southwest as the milrning progresses. Gannett- 89.75 General Electric- 30.48 GKNLY- 4.60 Harley Davidson - 59.50 . Kmart - 42.68 Kroger - 16.95 Ltd- 19.98 NSC- 21 .89 Oak Hill Financial - 3.2.24 Bank One - 51.50 OVB - 35 .64 Peoples - 26.00 Pepsico - 54.91 Premier- 8.70 Rocky Boots - 24.52 AD Shell- 48.73 Rockwell- 34.00 Sears- 42.19 SBC -24.16 AT&T-18 .83 USB -25.80 Wendy's - 40.25 Wai-Mart - 57.42 Worthington - 18.69 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ~ ---~~~~-----==-=--:-:-~--:----, Out Our COior-coordiNIMd g.... window doOr Th11rsday morning 7 a.m.-noon Temperatures will rise to 56 · with todav's low of .17 occurring aroui1d 6 a.m. Skies will range from sunn y t\' most ly sunny. \\·ith 5 mph winds from the west turnin~ from the so uthwest as tl1e morning 2004 GRADUATES ... We're CINnlng Thursday, Aprilts, 2004 Universities to students: Riot and you . can get kicked out ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER of · Wisconsin sophomore accused of staging her own disappearance last month, was' charged Wednesday with two misdemeanor counts of obstructing officers. Each charge carries a jai I sentence up to nine months and a maximum fine of $10.0000. Dane County District Attorney Brian Blanchard tiled the 16-page criminal complaint two weeks after Seiler. 20, was discovered in a marshy area within a mile of her campus apartment, when she told police a man with a knife and a gun was in the area. She was reported missing March 27 and found March 31. When officers attempted to assist Seiler to her feet she said "I can't leave the woods - a bad man will kill me," PageA7 Notice of Second Public Hearing ,. The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the U.S.D.A., Rural • Development, for funding under the U.S.D.A. Rural Housing Preservation Program . Meigs County' is eligible for up to $90,000 for Housing : Pr~servatlon , the average award in recent rounds. of funding, provided the ~ County meets applicable requirements. On April 1, 2004, the County conducted its first public hearing to inform citizens abut the Rural Hous1ng .. Preservation program, what activities are eligible, and other important . requirements. A second public hearing will be held on April22, 2004 at 1:15 P.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners office , Meigs County Court House, :. Pomeroy, Ohio, to allow citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed Rural Housing Preservation application. " Written comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M., April 22,2004, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailed or taped material, assistive listeAiR_!t~evice,-Qther) dua-w a...disability.,. pleasa.contact Gloria Klees, Clerk, prior to April 22, 2004 at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure tl"tat your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Jeff Thornton. President Meigs County Commissioners Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world. ' At Rio Grande we can train you for one of today 's hottest jobs. We know what professions are in demand , what career paths wilt lead to high paying jobs and what educational requirerents you ne~d to 0 be marketable. We offer courses tn r_ 0 .--) · -..,) «In~ • ~.A. many areas, including: 4; · '//' i. • • • • • Education Electronics Business Accounting Marketing .. Nursing • Information Tech. • Pharmacy Tech . • Industrial Tech. • And many more. U ~ Rio Grande can put you in today's _hottest jobs! 1-800-282-7201 ~ --· ·----------~------------~------------~---- �., - ... • Page AS • the Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apri115, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com '-J" Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Eastem honors basketball teams, Page B3 Browns, Bengals schedules released Page B3 Baseball scores and standings, ~ B4 G tT Thursday, April•s, 2004 Reds vs. Phillies postponed Ohio Valley Symphony captures spirit of youth GALLIPOLIS - Rc;gain a 'tDuch of youth on Saturcby. April 17, at a per" form,mce by the Ohio Vall ey Symphony titled "Fnr the spon~oreJ Young at Heart" in part by by Ernst & Young ami the Calha Co. Medic.tl Society. R.ty Fowler. the or...:hestrJ S music Jirector, 1 co nduct~ the performance at 8 p.m. in the historic Arid Theater ~ in dowtltO\VIl Gallipolis. The program opens wirh Peter vs. the Woli a c·atchv drama wrapped around Sergei Prokofiev's music of "Peter And The Wolf." Peter and the Wolf is the classic tale of a young boy who ventures out into tht· wood.;, de.spite his Grandfather\ ·Warnings about .1 wolf. Petc:r eventually captures the wolf (but not before the wolf eats the duck) ,md with the help of some p<tssing hUnters. L"scorts the wolf to the zoo. Each character is represented by an instrume-nt or. group of instruments and and orchrstr.l toss musicJI has their own musi.:al theme · portraits of ditt(:rent animals and thl'f~ is narration back and forth with some throughout the ·story wicked p.1rodies by St. Sa en's on some oi the well known explaining tht" action. With Peter vs. The Wolf, rnmpn~ers of the day. Brin~ the entirt" family Justin Locke has expanded on the original by putting ,tlong for a spring Iltght of the wolf on trial' tOr eating; great. familiar music and the duck. He ·does this by '$ee ·the animals for your.:;df. The publi,- is encouraged having: t"ach instrument give "testnnony" (by playin~) in to attend rehec1rsals for ti-ee an atts·mpt to prove his culi- on Friday, April lti, lrmn 7nary illl10Ct"tlet'. The wolf's lll p.m . anJ on Saturday, ongoing indigestion is a bit April 17 from 1-4 p.m. of <t ~IVL'away. It is \Vritten by Tickets for the ~ p.m. conJusttn Locke, a bassist with cert are $12, S20 tlu seniors. the woTld renowned tloston $10 for stud.en ts and are Symphony Orchestra who avai labl e at Tawney Jewelers, has writt~..• n SL.'veral composi- Purple Turtle and Oak Hill ti ons for you ng people of all Banks. The Ohio Valley ages. The entire ·original Peter and the Wolf is con- Symphony is ti.tru.led in part tained within this court- by the Ohio Am Council, a state agency that se~pporrs room drama. The OVS will be• joined public programs in the arts by pianists Nakao Tabo and and the Ann C. Dater Silvam S.unolini in a daz- Foundation. For more information call zling displ'av of virtuosity on Cam ille St. S;~en's "Carnival the Ariel Theater at (740) of the Animals." The pianos 446-AR.TS. RIO G RANDE The United States Air Force · Band of Flight Night Flight jJZZ ensemb le is co ming · to the Fine .md Performing Arts Cen ter at 8 p.m. , Thursday at th e University of Rio Grande, to present their unique music. The concert is bt·ing spo n sored by Takao State College, 11- 15 miles on mountain biks• NELSONV ILLE, Ohio - The Ohio miles through Athens County. I3ig time mountain bike racing returns trail~. kayaking for a mill' 011 the Hocking Trdils Expo has a new nam e and expanded activities. This one of a kind get-togeth- Saturday at I p.m. with the Rocky River, 2-.'l miles of orienteering and spePORTSMOUTH er for muScle-powered sp,orts enthusiasts is Mountain Classic,·a cha11enging fiV<"-mi]e . · cia] events skill challenges tn test the mind Every year, Springie st, now Hocking Outback Trail Adventure course through the hilly, steep climbs and as well the body. the annua l post-winter Other activities throug;hout the week and will be held May 15 ami .16 on mud bog; of the Hocking College" camce le bration held at · Hocking College's campus, Nelsonville. pus. end include d!;monstration:i._l'f rly-fi shing, Shdwnet· State This race follows son;e of the trails for- kayaks ami canoes, mountain bikes and Activities ger under way at 8 a.m. each merly traveled by riders in the DiDi Mau horse back riding at. ne.1rby Smoke Rise University, gets a little day and three major events are part of the bigger. · Saturday line-up. The Hocking halt: Moumair:> Brke Classic. one of the most Ranch. There will be exhibits by Hoc king popular mountain bike races in th e region, College T:txidenny Studio. Rocky Shoes marathon and 5 kin run begin at 9 a.m. This year, it j ust got a acconiing to Gaty Uerg;trand, Hocking and Uoots, Athens Bike Shop. Ohio Trail The Hocking 5 km run is out and back lot bigger. Shawnee State's Student · on the paved and flat Hocking-Adena. The College professor and member of the Information, outdoor art, outdoor gear. wood carvers. wild game cooking, wildlife Hocking half-marathon begins with three HOTA steering committee. Programming board, in On Sunday at 8 a.m. th e Hocking products, ODNR, Wayne National Forest miles on the bike path, winds along and conjunction with comes back along the old railroad right of College Adventure Race opens Ohio's and more. MTV and Pepsi-(ola, way. season of adventure racing. The race For additional inform ation con\act is hosting one of the The Hocking bike tour also begins at· 9 includes a 4-6 mile trail run on very chal- Hulls at hhullss@frognet.net nr on the biggest events to ever a.m. and participants will ride about 40 lenging trails surrounding Hocking web at www.trailadventure.org. come to Shawnee State: the MTV at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 2!>. The tour, which will culminate in a concert i:)y three of today's hottest bands Hoobastank, Jma Robot, and Lostprophets is a Sign of Springfest's growrng popularity, according to Tiffany Weaver, Shawnee State's student activities coordinator. The event will be open to the public, and will be surrounded by a week o( activities at Shawnee Stat.e. Tickets are available from the student activities office for SIS for students (purchased in advance; limit two per Shawnee State !D) and $20 for general admission. For more information call (740) 3513217. At Hocking's 'Shoot the Hills' photographers take aim for that perfect shot "Shoot the Hills," the 3rd annua l photo competition in the Hocking Hills will have amateur and professional photographers traversing the Hills April 16-18 looking for the perfect shot. ' Competing for more than $3,000 in prizes and awards, photographers will be given one roll of film and 24 hours to "shoot" the Hocking Hills. Participants register and pick up their film at the Hocking Hills Seasotial Dining Lodge at noon on Friday, April 16. Pre-registration is also availab le online at www.shootthehilkcom. The competition officially starts at 1 p.m. on Friday. · Participants take off throughout the Hocking Hills region for the weekend, taking pictures of the area. On Saturday, April 17 at 1 p.m., they turn in their roll of film, which will be processed and returned ' Sunday mornmg. From pictures on this roll, photograph ers may enter five photos in the competition, which has divisions . for amateurs and professionals. Judging categories in clude landscape, flora, wildlife, people in nature a.nd abstract. Winners are announced at an awards ceremony on Sunday, April 18 at 3:30 p.m. at the Dining Lodge. Entry fee is only $30 in advance ·(and $35 same day registration ) and includes filtri, processing, and a variety of programs and handouts. The Centers not on ly have brochures and maps that will help you get to where you want to go, but a wealth of information on the region 's many fascinating shops, galleries and studios. To learn more about the Hocking Hills call 740-3,859706 or 1-800-HOCKING. Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken m Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive·Thrv W!Ddow 992-5432 I the Gallia County l3 . i L'enrennia l Co mmi ssion. acCording · MTV Hocking Hills headed ·to · Shawnee Ohio Trails Expo expands activities to include marathons Campus Invasion Tour, ·U.S. Air Force 'Band of Flight' to perform at URG to Marianne Campbe ll, charr oi , the event. The full United States Air Force Uand of Fli ght performed as a part of the Bi ce nt enn ial cele))Tati on LISt September. ''We look forward to the Night Flight jazz ememb le fro m the Band of Flight returning lo Gallia County," said J an Thaler. · Chair of the . Ui c e n t e n n i a l Commission. "Last fall's concert attra cted a full house. and we anticipate dll· same enthusias m for th e jazz ensemble. The Bicentennial Commission is delighted to again sponsor co nc er t." th is sp~.:.·cia l Nigh t Fli~ht is the larbe.;; t eno:;e mbl e. from \\'it hin the Conct"rt Uand. This twenty-piece j azz group com bine s the best in traditional and co ntemp ora ry big band j .tzz . They perform a diverse and exci ting program consisting of sw in g music of the "Big hand" era, jazz, Latin , and funk cll mpo sitions from contemporar y big bands. They are much in demand , performing for military ce remonies and social functions, community concerts and festivals. nationally and internationally. The first half of th e concert on May 6 will feature · the favorites of Duke Ellington, while t he second half will focus on rh e Glenn Miller so und . Tickets for the concert are required, but are free, and are now available. Tickets can be . picked up at the offices · of the Chamber of Commerce, the Ga lli a County Convention and Visitors Bureau , the French Art Colon y. the Gallipolis Tribune, 101.5 the · R.iver, th e Administration R.e ce ption desk at Holzer Medical Center, and from Connie McNerlin at the University of Rio Grande. PHILADELPHIA (AI') Wednesday night's' game between the Philadelphia Phrlltes and the Cincinnati Reds was postponed after day long rain. The gates to Citizens Bank Park had not opened and a steady rain was. falling wheo the game was called two hours before its scheduled StaJ1. The Phillies have lost six of their . first seven games, mcludm¥ 4-1 to the Reds in Monday s ballpark opener. No makeup date was announced . The Phillies and Reds are to conclude the series Thursday. Adu's coach emphasizes discipline~ · plays no favorites Bv JosEPH WHITE Associated Press WASHINGTON - Freddy Adu and his coach jokingly debated the pros and cons of rap music and the Bee Gees during their long walk to RFK Stadium after a particularly grueling practice. The light moment wasn't what you~d · expect from Peter Nowak, the supposedly strLct, no-frills D.C. United coach who insists on bring· ing Adli along slowly, despite all the hype and sellout crowds for the phenom. "He's ·my coach, but he's also a great guy that I just like to talk to and have fun with," the 14-year-old forward said. "That ju st makes me feel very comfortable." Up close the 39-year-old Poland nati ve is tough but fun. strict but full of personality, a constant stream of energy as he tackl es his first coaching job under scru tiny unparalleled for a league socce r team in the United States. _ "When it comes down to business ... you've got to do whatever he wants you to do." Adu said. "When you're off the field and over and .done with , he's a very open guy. You can joke around with him . ... That's how I am, too ." Nowak has already rubbed so me of the veterans the .wrong way with his set of rules. Wake- up time is 8 a.m. on the road, where the team eats all its meals together. Pl ayers must arrive by 9:45 for the 10 :30 practices at home, and they are no lo nge r allowed to drive the several hundred yards from RFK to the practice field - as they did in years past: "We hav e to do everything together.." midfielder Bobby Convey sa id . "There' s not one thing that yo u do by yourself. If you try to do so mething by yo urselL he thinks ybu'Je trying to be an individual. so he's all about the team . Sometimes it's too much , but I guess too ·much is better than not enough.'' Midfielder Earnie Stewart sa id a. Bengals re-sign Houshmandzadeh BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press Morehouse hired as assoc. Marshall AD Marshall signs fifth recruit HUNTINGTON , ' W.Va . (AP) Forward Collins Okafor signed a national letter-of-intent to play basketball at Marshall on Wednesday. The 6-foot-7, 230-pound Okafor averaged I 0 points and eight rebounds during the first half of his junior season at Countryside High School in Clearwater, Fla., in 2002· 03. He suffered a shoulder injury that forced him out of action the rest of the year. He did not play his senior year after the Florida High School Association ruled him ineligible because of an administrative error. Okafor was a part of group of four Nigerian National . Team/layers to come to tho!"' Unite States to play basket· ball two years ago. He's not relilted to Connecticut allAmerican Emeka Okafor. Wednesday was the first day. qf the late recruit signing penod. Other Marshall recruits signed earlier are Ryan Lamb of Mableton, Ga.; Joe Miles of Forestville, Md. ; Casey Wohlleb of Baca Raton, Fla.; and Jesse Oglesby of Lithonia, Ga. I Please see Adu, 81 Cavaliers close season with win. CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Benga ls on Wednesday signed wide receiver T.J . Hou shmandzadeh, one of the team '·s restricted free agents, to a one-year contract. Contract terms weren't di sclosed. The Benga ls drafted Hou shmandzadeh in the seventh round in 200 I from Oregon Siate . He did not have any catches or kick returns in 2003. He piaxed in only two games whrle spending most of the season recovering from a severe hamstring pull in the preseason finale. In his two previous Bengals seasons, Hou shmandzadeh ·has a total of 62 catches for 720 yards with one touchdown, 23 kickoff return s for a 20.6yard average and 36 punt returns for a 7.8-yard aver· age. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Scott Morehouse was hired Wednesday as associate athletic director for game tiperations and facili· ties at Marsflall . More house replaces David Reed , who was named Marshall's associate athletic director for com pi iance in February. Morehouse, a native of Mineral Wells, earned a bachelor's degree in. sport s management and marketing at Marshall in 1999 and a master's degree in athletic administration in 2002. During that time he served in a variety of roles within the athletic department. Morehouse recently served as director of event management and operations and assistant athletic director at Wi chita State. dose of discipline was badly need ed after tw o less stringen t seasons under . coach Ray Hud so n . But Stewart also grew up playing for tough coache ' in Europe. and he sees why an America-reared athlete might bristle at Nowak's egalitarian philosophy. "The way they grow up over here is a little bit different.'' Stewart said. "The way it'' being done is ·the way it 's always been done for · me. but yo u can 'ee there are people that need adjusting to it.'' But Nowak's approach just might be the perfect fit someone like Adu. Instead of favoritism, th e star kid Cleveland Cavavliers' Jeff Mcinnis, center, passes the ball beh ind him to CarloS Boozer. left, as New York Knicks' Tim Thomas defends during the second quarter Wednesday in New York. (AP) NEW YORK LeBro n James finished his rookie seaso n on a winning note, scoring 17 points as the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the New York Knicks I 00-90 Wednesday night. It was a quality season-ending win for the Cavs. g iven that the Knick s used their starters throu ghout the fourth quarter, hut were outplayed by a lottery -bound team that had lost 12 of its previous I 5 games. James scored Cleveland's final two points on a crowd-pleasing breakaway dunk with 30 seconds Jefl, then ·exchanged hugs with players from both teams aftt:r the final buzze r. . .. James will move on to hi s first summer vacation as an NBA veteran, while the Knick s will head into a firs£" round playoff series against the New Jersey Nets begirt~ ning Saturday. _: New York had a chance to move up to sixth place in the conference. but needed u victory and a Joss by New Orleans, which defeated Wa shington 94-78. The result of the Hornets- Wizards game was known by the time the fourth quarter got underway. but it was clear much earlier that New Orlea ns was on its way to a victory. James had only I Q points though the first three quar· ters of a lackluster game. New York pulled to R8-82 on a floater by Penny Hardaway with 4:41 remaining. but Tony Bailie bad a dunk for an eight-point lead . and DeSaguna Diop converted a putback with 3:03 left for a 92-82 edge. Jeff Mcinnis led Cleveland with 19 points. and Carlos Boozer and Ira Newble added 14 apiece. The Cavs won their.third in a row. Stephan Marbur y had 27 points, eight a~sists and six rebounds for the Kni cks. playing 44 minutes after seeing a combined 34 minut es in New York's previo us two games. Please see Cavs, 82 April brings back fond baseball memories With all of the min and cold weather ·swirling around outside, we've all had to take an unintentional break from the spring sports season. Fortunately. what we can't watch right outside our house, we can catch on TV, as professional· baseball is now in full swing, with plenty of games to . go. After the whole steroid fiasco that went on prior to the season, I really thought that I wouldn 't pay much attention to baseball this year. However, it seems like the harder I tried to stay away, the more it pulled me in. With intriguing story lines like Bonds pursuit of the home run record, the Tigers ' Andre Tirado RAMBLINGS jumping to a 5- 1 start, and the Reds sit· ting in first place and looking like a so hd team, .it s hard to stay away. There also a certain mystique to baseball that other spons just · don 't seem to have. Baseball is a more relaxed game that you really don't have to be on the edge of your seat t<'l enjoy. . Whether it's watching the Marlins Josh Beckett throw a heater right past Jim Thome. or watching Ken Griffey Jr.. Austin Kearn s, or Adam Dunn crush a home run, it can all be taken in and . enjoyed. I di stinctly remember watching Cubs games on TV in the afternoon and lis· ten ing to Harry Caray go through the seventh inning stretch. I remember go ing to Cincinnati as a kid and watch· ing Ron Oester, Rob Dibble, Eric Davis, Chris Sabo and other Reds players from the 1980's. It seenis Iike those thoughts of the p<ist pop up every time April rolls around . even though I never see it coming. With the current turbulence going on in the world. it is nice to si t down and immerse myself for a few hours in a sport that truly is 'America's game '. For all of it's faults. it's still the game that most of us grew up with, and from little league to major league. it's a game all of us can enjoy. Hopeful ly. the weather here will con· tinue to improve and the local teams can get hack on the lield. because. it's nice to se~ the pro"s play on TV. but it's even better to see the prep players continue to excel in a season that often is all too short for the fan s. Gallery hopes to be first pick in draft BY CHUCK SCHOFFNER Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa Spring planting on ttie Gallery farm will have to waft this year. New York City and the NFL draft are calling. Roben Gallery, the massive offensive lineman from Iowa, is expected to be one of the frrst players taken in the draft April 24 - maybe the vel1' frrst. And when h!s na~e IS c~lled, Gallery s farruly - hiS parents, thr~e brothers and a Sl.ster - Will be there at Mad1son Square Garden with him. "Their exj>enses will be on me this time," said Gallery, } soon to be making more than enough to oover their bill. As for getting that crop in the ground, what's the ru sh? The seed and tractor will sti ll be there when Mike and M Gall h · ary ery return 10 t err farm near the tiny northeastern Iowa town of M · 1 · 129 asonvrlle, popu atwn . "Dad was kind of upset !hat the draft landed in this part of the year," Gallery said Tuesday. "It is right when he 's getting ready for p1anting and stuff. ·But r think he can miss a couple of days. I think he 's gladly -shutting it down for a day or t 0 " w · PluM IH G•llery, Bl Former Iowa footba ll player Robert Gallery answers questions about his chances in the upcoming NFL draft during a news conference Tuesday in Iowa City. Iowa. (AP) ·, -·- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --------- ., �' \ 1b111'8day, AprillS, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Senthlel . www.myd ailysentinel.com _:Parents of girl killed by hockey \puck receive $1.2 million BY ANDREW WELCH-HIGGINS Print in~ Co. of Cn\umbus. "hich <>lin' WB\:S . The c·om1''"1~ ha, a I() percent ,wke in the Blue Jac~ch. "If" c had lost this case. it 11 uuld he even more of an · npl'n '-rt_' ,I'.Oil on puhlic rccnrd . . in Ohi o than it i-.. now.·· Curtin s<~id. Cuntn said the ,·om pall\ ·s sta~c in the Blu,• JaL·kets didn' t atk~..·t it--. dc~o: i . . ion w pur . . ue lhl' \Lttkmcnr. Britt~111ic·, death"''' the fir,l ,ucll'latalitv in :--IHL hi'ton. After the acciJent. the NHL required e1erv team to '"'D Assoc•ated Press COLUMBUS - A judge wanted 10 to prc,cnc the privacy of a family rcc~iving a financial ,elllement from profe"ional huckc1 ~mup' after their daughter 11 '" '" JlcJ. by a puck. The deci,ion didn't 'it v.dl v. ith tlw ,tat,. ·, highest court. The Ohio Supreme Court on WedtiesJay onlereu the 'ettlemcnt >vith the family of Brittanie Cecil be made public. ruling .Preble Cmilltv Probate Jt•due Wilfrid Due' 'madt: a-mi·..takc in ~rcaling·'""aJi L'\l'Cptit:H1 ttJ ,the 'tate·, public reconh Ia\\ ' · . . Ceeil·-.. par~nh and -..un i\·in!2 ..,jblin!!~ split S I.:> mill JOn lrlllll the ~ettkmc~n reached with the National Hockc1· Lea~ue and other. group~. a~~..·orJing to thc ~etlkment. Cecil The cmard apprll\cJ in Febntar) 200:1 by Preble Coull!) Probate Judge Wilfriu Dues re,oheJ claim' brou~ht on behalf of the fannlv of Cecil. a I_, _, earold girl hit hy the puck in March 20<i2 during a Coiulnht" Blue Jackeh ~ame. Due~ maJ~ the selllement public after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled ti- l WeJne"la\ in L11 nr of WB'\s·: TV of Co lumbu,. \1 hich had 'ued ru; detail' u(the ""a rd . The 'ettlement wa' 11 ith the NHL. the Blue Jadet.' and Natio nwide Arena. It prol'ided $705.000 to Jody Sergent. .t he girl's mother. and $-l70.000 to D<tl·id Cecil. the ~irl\ fu ther • Britlllnlc's brother and sister were aJ,u incluJed in the ~ettlement. said Timothy Chappars. a 'uburban Dayton lawyer who represented the familY. · Atto rneys for the familv receiveJ <tn adJition~\1 $538.000."the 'ett lement said .• lt aho included S 1.1.000 for fu neral expenses. · Sergent. who liws i'n Preb le Count\. ueclinecl comment Wed nesday. A message v.as left wi th.D<tl'id Cecil. · The ruli ng was an unfortunate case of a television sta'ri on's comt~1erciu l in terests prevai ling over the .fami ly·, wish fo r privacy. C'happars sa id. The public's rights to ope i1 gon rn ment v.ere at sta~e. .cou ntered Mike Curtin. pres ident, of Tile Di .spcl!ch h~mg net1Jng tu prc\ent in_iuri~.., frum flying pucb~ . Rritlanic. '' ho \\a~ an ei~hth-!.!radL"r at a ~chool in \Vest AlC\<Illuria ncar Davton. ~~as' attenJin~ the Blue Jacket> ~a me \1 hde ,·isiting.hcr father in the Columbus area. He had ~i1c n her the ti cket t;, cckbrate her 1-lth birthuay that 1\Cek . . After Brnt antL'.s Lkath. attorney' for the family brought da11m ag~11nq the Blue Jacket'. the NHL. Nationwide Arcn ... Children's . Hn,pit~.J and 1arious doctor,. but 'topped short of filin~. a la w,uit. acc.ordin~ to the .'ett le- - men! . The ~irJ·, p<~renh 'ued Children·, Hospital in Mar,·h 200~ claimin~ doctor' failed to \ec the extent of Brittanic·, iniuriL'' in time to 'ave her. A tria l i> scheduled fur Fehruar~ ·2005. The hthpita l dedined to comment. An1 rcwrd "'" d by a jucl,i!e to make a decision i, >UbJect Ill the qat,· puhl1c recurd' Jaw. the court 'aioJ in \\'cd 1icsda\ \ rutin~. · --w,· l1<11:e not aulhori;cd court' or other record' custodian' to ·ueate new exceptions· to the law. the court said . The court al~o said that state and federa l constitut ional prolections prohibi ting the re lease of some personal informauon . 'uch as Sot:ial Security numbers. did not extend to the \ettlemcnt. · · Judge Alice Robie Resnick dissented without comment. "We're disappointed in the court's decisio n," said Mark Weawr. a Columbus lawyer who re prese nted the j udge before the OhiO Supreme Court. "We think the law allows a judge to seal a record in a case whe re the fami ly's privacy can be violated." · · The Blue Jacke ts said in a state ment th e team was disappointeu by the rul ing. "We rema in respectfu l of the ir wishes for privacy v. ith regards to her tragic pass ing," the statemcm said. referring to Brittan ie and her family. A spokesman for the NHL said he had n' t seen the ru lino e and couldn ' t co inment. Thursday, Apri115, 200 4 Local ~ports . Gallery from Page 81 Ami wh' not'.' Hi' 'on \\ LHl the 2003 Outland Trophy "' the nation's top lineman. and he's one of the most high\~ regarded prospect> in thi' )Car's draft. April 24 and 25. If the San Diego Charger' don't take Galkrv with the first pic-k. the. Oakland Raiders ju,t· might at No. 2. Only two offensive linemen have been the No. I pick. The St. Loui> Ram' took Orlando Pace in 19'!7. and the Minne>ota Vikings selected Ron Yary in 1968. "I know a lot of the top teams reall y like me."· Galkn said. ·There's trade' and di1'feren t thing' that could h<~p­ pen. Who know, ·• It dne'n ·1 happen very often . But that· s my goaL I want to be the first p1ck . "But wherever I enu up. it's going to be good for nic. It'' reall y up to t ho~e tcatm - if thev decide thcv.want me and l' ni their guy. We'll ,ee what happe ns." · There's a Jot to like about Gallery. startin g wit h hi' buil d: 6-foot-7 and 320 pounds. He ha> run the -lOyard dash in under 5 second, _ Growing up on a farm. he learned the value of discipline and hard work. ·He spent a semester at Iowa student teaching in an elementary schooL His character is as solid as · his bodv. J .. "I rea ll y think that·, Robert's best attri bute," Iowa coach Ki rk Ferentz said. "Hi' prett~ ph: sica\ ahilitie' are "-if.!nifiL·ant. nl..'~dlc...,.., '. ''.. ''·rw1. th from Page 81 the $500.000 sa larv :~nd the $ 1 mi llion Nike :~eal is ge tt ing da il y lessons :in the va lues of disc·ip line. ;ieamwork an d camaraderie •at an impressionable age. :: " It help s us bo nd toget her ;~ lot more." Ad u said . "We ;ge t to spend a lot of time ;off the field with our team·: mates. and it he lps the •team . You 2et to know eac h :,,llher. anti "it tra nslates on :the fie ld ... ; · Nowak's sty le can frus:'rate anyone · unfam iliar •wi th soccer. No t a day goe' :9y in whic\1 he i, n·t as ked :!'-'hen Adu is go ing to start , ' • •• •• . EASTERN SPECIAL AWARDS - Team members earning special team awards were. front. Enn Weber (Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award ); Alyssa Hotter (Best Free Throw Percentage 72.7 percent); Katie Robertson (Coach :s Award ): Mo rgan Weber (Most Rebounds -1811: In back are Kn sta White (Coach·s Award ); Jen Hayman (Most ASSISts - 59); and Jess Hupp(Best Defensive Player). Bin I thin~ the J..inJ of flt'<'Un he is. the ~ 1nJ of pride he has. the 11 or~ .:tim·. those intangibles lhdt he pmsc>,,es. the \\ ay he \\a... rai . . eJ. to me those are his hcst attribute, ." AI\\ a1' a popular pia: er at i<ma . Galk11·, fame ha> 'i"·caJ. Repo.rte<' from all "' cr call for inten iews. He "alh thrc>ugh airport' and -.~c... him . . clf on inagaLine c,m ers. Pwple 'top him to '"k if he real!I is "ho the\ · think he is. · · Then d!!ain. Galler\ is a hard ~ u\ ._ tn fur!:!et \».~ith hi~ si?e. th~ ion ~. dark hair he hasn't cut in .2 112 years and he ha' pulled bac~ into a ponytaiL and the two 'iller Eastern honors girls basketball teams hoop-.. hangi ng from each ear. Once. he was 'eateu on a plane nnl to a man \\'ho was rcaJin~ a 'tun <~hout Ciallen. The "~'Ill 11 oLiid look at his ma gatinl'. lnu k o\cr BY Scon WOLFE Holter and Katie Robemon. \\'ho earned senior awards for the team . . Earning all Tri -Vallev Conference All TUPPERS PLAINS _The Eastern Lad Academic were _ Alys'sa Holter. Katie Eagles varsity and reserve basketball ~ Robertson. Jenn1fer Hayman . .and Morgan recently' held their awards ban uet and cere- Weber. To be constdered for th~1 award. ,tumonial dinner at Eastern High S~ool. Parents . dent-athletes mu st achJC\C a J) grade pu1m fans, family, and friends ~athered to honor th~ average accumulauw. lener m lier .''ar>ny · 2003-04 Sectional and Dtstrict Champions. . spon, and.must be a sophomore or greater. . Eastern posted a 17-7 overall record under Recogmzed for eam 11~g Southeast D•>tr1ct second year mentor Rick Edwards and came AssoCiated Pt ess Honorahle Ment1 on .were on late in the season 10 be one of Ohio's "Sweet Erin Weber, and Alyssa Holter: eammg D11tnct 16'',_ losing to Morale Ridgedale in the 13 _First team was ~olter. and Mor~an :Weber.. Regtonal semi-finals at Pickerington . whtle Weber also was the Dtstnct 1.' Player at Team members eamin s ial ~awards the Year. Robertson was a second team Allwere Erin Weber-Don Jfc~ S rtsmanshi Dtstnct 13 h onoree and Spectal Menuon AllAward; Alyssa Holter-Best rr'ee Thro~ ' TVC normnee:. and Jenmfer Hayman wa' Percen!-"ge 72.7 percent; Katie Robertson, ~~~~ 3 Spectal Ment1on and Second Team Coach s Award; Morgan Weber Most H · · · alter was ;ecogmzed tor eamm~ first team Rebounds (181); Krista White, Coach'; Award; Jen Hayman, Most Assists (59); and Jess Hupp, All-Tn-Valle) Confer::nce alan_g. wtth Mo:gan Best Defensive Player. . Weber, who also was AII-On1o Honorable Edwards praised each team member for Menuon: and Oh1o Val ley Prc~s OVP to~ Ten putting forth great effort and much sacrifice to Ftrst team. Je s~te Hu J;> p was Dl>tnct 13 put forth an outstandin season He also Honorable mentton. whtle Hupp ~md Weber raised the leadership ofghis sem·a· AI ~ere Tn-Val ley Conference Honorable me nP rs, yssa tlon. at Galler,' ;1111J then ha.:k at the maga;inL' . "He uiu11·1 reall1 "l) anythin~ until the end of the ride'· Galler' said. "He uiun't rea litc· it was me . Actual!\. I as~ed him if I CllLliJ read it." Elen " ith all th'e attention. (i,dlen· insi'ts he\ the 'ame per'< Hi "hu showed up at lov..-a a' ~~ "kinn' tight end in 1'1'1'!. He .still ut:i,·e~ the 198-l Buick LcSabre he h~1d in high "'huol. It reflects who he is. Galien ,aiLi. thnu2h the last ttme h~ lla>hed it..he discoYered the 11 ind,hield leaks. "I don't think any of th is ·experience will change me a "hole lot. be,ides pos,ibly the ,i;e uf m1 bank account:· he said. · Eastern honors boys basketball teams TUPPERS PLAINS _ The Eastern High School Jr. and Sr. High basketball banquet was held recently to honor members ·of the respective boys basketball p f f -1squads. arents, ans, amt y, and friends gathered to honor the 2003-04 Sectional and District Champion varsity squad and cheerleaders. Tim . Baum gave the weicoming address with the invocation given by Debbie Chevalier. The meal was buf~ 1 f · hed b th et stye as urms Y e· Eastern athletic boosters. First Coach Jeremy Kehl honored members of his 7th grade basketball team. Team members were Derek Griffin, Zach Hendrix, Casey Hannum Codey 1-!annum, Josiah Hayman, · Michael Riffle, Ketth Aeiker, Josh Hupp, Action Facemeyer, Daniel Miller, Buckley. N and h Ben · hth ext t e etg grade was honored by Coach Jeremy . Casto. Team members were Dalton Jenkins, Nathan Carro II • Corey B urgette, Daniel Buckley, Kyle Rawson, Kyle Edwards, . Jordan Kimes Tony Roush Josh Collins ' ryler Kearns' and Zach Ne~ell. • Ju ·or H' h chee leader 111 tg r s. were then honored by Becky The Daily Sentinel $250 Gord{!n ;: T he res t of New York's ·~tarter' and key re.s erves :~I so played a norm al num - School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! ' :eer o f m inu teS a~ l:UaCh l ·Sports correspondent ~HANNON ~PAUN •• • :Lenny Wi Ikens looked to · ~e t them back into the ir :Q sual rotat io ns in adva nce : ~f the Knicks' fi rst postsea:~on appeara nce in th ree •yea rs. ;; It will be the th ird a\ 1liime playoff meeting ' :ee tween the Knicks and :Nets. whose cros,-river rfiva lry has never been all fthat intense. New York i~efea t ed New Jersey 3- 1 in i~h e fi rst round in 199-l en (ioute to the NBA Fina ls. :and 2-0 in \983 when the ftirst round was be,t -ofi!hree . t: No tes: James sa·id he ;would like to be co nsulted •over the summer on persontnel moves ... . With their t~Sth victory. the Cavs more tChan doub led their win tota l ~o f 17 from 'las t season .... :!<.nicks forward · Yin Baker :bruised his left knee 'and ; ~ ip in the first half and did ~itot return. X-rays were ~ O egative .... Knicks G Allan ~Houston said his injured ileft knee i.s not feeling tin uch better. He is unsure if ~ he will be available for the •series against the Nets . :>'J"ve been -kind of playing :injured and doing a lot of ;aamage to my knees for a •tong . time. It's something lrhat fs not reany where it\ !going to be, where it should ;be or where I want it to be ;tight now. But I don't want · •to miss out on an opportuni:ty to play in the playoffs. il've been wailing for this 'for a long time.'' Bv ScoTT WoLFE Congtatulation!! from Page 81 . If your child is a I I ~<star Athlete" ~, on\b ~.... in your eyes, ~ s include them in -..: this section!! ~/\-" ''.... ' Clr\C I"l;'\ATI (API- The Cincinnati Bengal> are being rev. arded for the team'> turnarounu "ith their first Monday night game in I 2 years. The Ben2ai> 2004 schedule. relea,ed Wednesday by the .'\FL. includes the team 's firq Monday night game '1nce the' lost 20-0 on the road at Pimbur!l:h in 1992. The team hasn~t played a home game on Monday night since " 2 1-14 'ictorv over Clneland un Sept. 25: \989 . ABC' · Munday Night Football "ill return · to Cincinnati un Oct. 2S. when the Ben2als ho>t Demer at P;wl Bn;"' n Stadium. The Ben ~a h· schedule also include' :, ·Sundav• niue ht home opener. It will be the first Sunday night game they Sopl 12·- - · 1 pn>. Sopt. 19 -·8:30p.m. S.CX. 26 PeS' 1101e, 1 p.m. O<t. 3 •~. 1 p.m. Oct tO ()pon 0.. Oct 17 • etew.land, 1 p.m. Oct25 o.n-. 9 p.m. OcL 31 aiTen• en e e. , p.m. Nov.7 -. 1 p,m. , Nov. 1~ ot Weohinglon, • oOS p.m. have. hosted since 1996. They are scheduled to play the home opener against the Miami Dolphins on Sept. 19. That game wi ll be aired nationall y on ESPN. The 2004 schedule is the first in the club's historv with two prime-time home games . . "This is the national spotlight, and we're excited about the opportunity," said Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis. "If you're in the NFL you want to be playing on Nov. 21l'ltlollu!Vh. 1 p.m. - - 28 ~ . 1 p.m. - -5 .. BaJI....... 1 p.m. 0.:. 1211!- ~ 1 p.m. 0.:. ,9 BuiiU>, 1 p.m O.C. 2 5 - - Gl0111s. 1 p.m. - · 2 at Phi!D[phia. 1 p.m Monday and Sunday night. .. The Bengals finished 8-8 last season under Lewis. They will open the season on tht: road for the first time since 1999. visiting the Nev. York Jets on Sunday. SepL 12. Sports correspondent "Media and fan> thi nk " Honest work," Nowak yet Nowak keep' hi' roker Subscribe todar. face and sticks by an he's guing to co me on and said. " I be lieve not in pub992-2155 . unwritten ru le that ""' the perform miracles." Nowak Jici ty, ta lk ing. I believe in starting lineup · isn't said. "Professional sport' work. hard wo rk. And that's annou nced unti l just hefore don't work thi' way. f'reddy what this team i' starti ng to · 7)1'\-..;JrJIS;;s;;OOI'._.""'"~;;;;;j::::l\'~T/'~~ under.stands this. He's a reali ze. It 's go ing to be II kickoff. Nowak resisted the L'al\s l'ery )Ou ng ma n. and he has · determ ined in the prac ti ces to stilfl Adu in the fir't two nn' e' and his ability. Of who's goi ng to start . This is games and has in,tcad fol- ct>ursc he", go ing to ge t about fai r competition . Th is lowed a standa rd plan for a more min utes and more is not abo ut who I like and who I do n' t like_ 'pro mi si ng ruuki e. Adu gu t game' every s.in gle week.'' Nowak re tired as a playe r F6r A(l u, that means a hi s feel we t by playing a nervous 29 min utes a' a onl) two years ago. a nd coveted startin g spot won ' t second-ha lf 'ub,titute in there arc day' w"hen he be his until it's absolutely the open in g ,·ictory a,gain~ t Joob as if he shou ld st ill be earned. " I don' t nece'5;u·ii y have Sa n Jme. the n showed more in the lineup. After o ne in tu ag ree w_i th him.'' Adu confidence when he pl~iyed spirited workm1 t the em ire seco nd hal f in Ja, t 11·hich he scored ofT an sa id. '· Bu t yo u have to week's t ic with Lo' . a"i't from Adto - Nowak respec t him because he's jok ing ly proclai med . "I was yo ur coach, and lle's tryi ng Ange les. to Loo k out for the wel lAdu's · fir'! · start " MVP." inev itab le. although only Being on the fie ld he lps bei ng of the team. All I can Nowa k knows if it will hap- him learn more about his do is to work ha rder. pracpe n Sa turday agains t players. The trait he tice and try to earn a startMe troS tars. admire" most? "Honesty."· ing ~pot._" Cavs Bengals to play 9n Monday night to ..,av. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. Adu The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com ~gg Winn(!t The Golde n Egg was at the VFW Memorial Park in ..-Racine! .- Grate, Cheerleading advisor. and .District Champion Jr. High Cheerleaders were Eastern Eagles were honored Lindsey Grate, Sarah Wachter. by veteran me ntor Howie Tina Drake, mascot Lacey Caldwell. Cald well praised Grate, and Samantha Welch. the team for their efforts this· NelCt the reserve cheerlead- season and challenged them to ers were honored by advisor improve in the off sea,on. Betsy Kearns. Honored were Varsity team members were Unsee Davis, Amanda Derek Bau m. Nath an Lee Witndon, C~ Steger, Ashley Grubb. Alex Simpson. Adam Welch, Jesstca Howard, Kayla · Dillard. Mark Gtless. Chris Nave, and Kim Castor. Carroll . Chris Myers. Derek The varsity cheerleaders Roush . Robert . Cro's and were then honored by advisor Cody Di ll. Statisticians were Sheryl Roush. Cheerleaders Darcv Winebrenner. Jill ian were Andrea Grueser, Abbie Brannon. Erin Webe r: and Chevalier, Sara Wiggin s, · managers Devon Bawn and Kayla Siders. Brittni Hensley. Kell y Wi nebrenner. The team Alyssa Baker, Dyana was coached by Howie Hawthorne. Managers were Cald well. Tim Si mpson. Chris Mandy Roush and Chelsi Lyons, and Matt Bi ssell . Kearns. · Senior Awards we nt to · cheerleading Nathan Grubb and Alex Special awards went to Kayla Siders. Simpson. Special . Awards Most Improved; Brittni went to Nathan Lee Grubb; Hensley, Most Spirited: Best Defensive Player and Dyana Hawthorne, Most First team AII-TVC: Derek Creative; Andre a Grue ser. Baum, Coachfs Award and Most Outstanding TVC All -Academic : Robe rt Cheerleader; Sara Wi ggins. Cross. Best Fr.ee Throw A11 TV C All-Academic: and Percentage and seconJ team Abbie Chevalier, Don Jac k'son AII-TVC: Cody Dill. Ist Team Award. AII -TVC and TVC ·AllNext, the reserve basketball Academi c; Adam Dillard. team was honored by · Matt Bryce Buckley Award. TVC BisselL Team members were All-Academic: Chris Mvcrs. Mark Guess, Justin Browning. Bryce Buckle'· Award. C'llris · Ed. Beatty, Akx McG rat h. Myers: Don Jackson ' Award. Bnan Cas~or, ~tchael Owen, Alex Stmpson and Chris Chns Davts, Ntck Kuhn. Ryan Carrol l. Stmpson was also Davts, Derek Ro ush, and T VC AII :Academt c. and Taylor Boyd. Chns Canol! was TVC AllFinally, 2003-04 Sectional Academic. arowns 2004 schedule opens at home against Baltimore Ravens CLEVELAND <A P! - The Cleveland Browns will open the 2004 season at home Sept. 12 against division rival Baltimore - and their schedule won't get any easier after that. The Browns will spend the next t.hree_ wee ks play ing '\JFC East opponents. They travel to Dallas on Sept'. 19 for coach Bmch Davis' first appearance against hi s former team. then travel to New York on Sept. 26 to face the Giants and return home Oct. 3 to play Washington. Cleveland's schedu le incl udes two nationally -tele\'ised Sunday night games on ES PN - at Baltimore on Nov. 7 and at Miami on Dec. 26. The Browns lost 26-20 to St. Louis at home. Two highlights of the Browns' home schedule are Donovan McNabb) Terrell Owens and the Phi 'adelphia Eagles at Cleveland B~wns Stadiurn on Oct. 24 and . e Super Bowl champion Ne England Patriots on Dec. 5. The Browns travel to Pittsburgh Oct. 10 and the Steelers come to Cleveland on Nov. 14. AFC North ri,·al Cinc innati plays in Cleveland Oct. 17 with the Browns _traveling south on Nov. 18 . The Browns also host the New York Jets on Nov. 21 and San Diego on Dec. 19. They travel to Buffalo on Dec. 12 and close the season at Houston on Jan. 2. Sept. 12 ·f!e:'flft't011 8, 1 p.m. Sepl 19 - II o.tl!ll. 4:l 5 p.m Sept 26- lit N.'f. - . 1 p.m. Oct 3 _ • .,.. .. 1 p.m. OCt. ·10 -11 Pl!l!lburltl. t p.m. Oct. 17 - Cinomoll, 1 p.m. OCt. 24 - l'l1itodoll>hla 1 p.m. 0Ct31- ~ Nov. 1 - • . 1r 1oe. 8:30 p.m, Nov. 14- Pi!l!lburltl, 1 p.nt NaY. 21-N.'f.Joll, 1 p.m. . - -28 - a1 Cindnnall, 1 p.m. Oec. s - New England, 1 p.m. Oec. 12- a! Bullolo, 1 p.m. D<>c. 19 - San Diogo. 1 p.tll . Oec . 26- a1 Miami, 8;30 p.m. Jan. 2- ~~- 1 p.m. The Browns were left off the Monday Night Football schedule. They made their first appearance on Monday night last season since their return to the league in l999. I \0. 0f special days *Football · * Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming *Golf * Gymnastics Child's Name *Tumbling Child of: Parent' s Name Team Name *Soccer Message *Karate & More!! This special section will run on ~ · Thursday, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is April 23, 2004! ~ ~ Fill out the forn below and drop off or mail (along with your payment an d photo) to: The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 you!. l PLEASE REMEMBER: ~,... ,.,., - _, ....,,.._•. . __ •• ,.,.,,...~ .. Til',.,.. .....,.._,...... -,....,..., • The D\aily Sentinel Brought to you by: CROW'S FAMILY l ' l.. --........ --........ ,..,.,, --,..,.,,,... . . 2004 Chevy Malibu .........................S12,450 • '' 1998 Olds C'utloss GLS..................... $6,950 200:J ('hevy Express Cargo Van .•$15,500 992-2155 IVALUE PRICED USED CARS - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence --,. Egg is not inside a man-made object - Yo u w ill not need digging tools - You w ill not need to climb or the use of a ladder • l ! 1999 Olds tntrtgue ............................. S1,900 200 I Buick Regal.. . ........................ 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He wenl (}lor-3. but $OCf$d 1he d8cldng run 111 a S.J victory over the Boston S.......n Broclt<tyn. He wa& 1h& ftrSI tMck to appear ll'llhe ma,ors Sli'lOt , 884 . 1167 - Pre&KJenl E158nhowef opened !he 1956 eeason by 10WlQ 01A the Ill'S! ball at Gnffilti Sl8diUm in Wutrmg~ort 1168 - M8jOT teague baseoaJI came to Calltomla when tranBPianled Giant$ played U'le Dodgers. RUben Gomez btanked Lot Anoetes &1J at Seall Slaef\ITI in SM FfMCilco 1flt8 - Houston and It\& New YOOc: Meta l)la',.cl 24 Inning! In a nlgtlt game In lhe Aslrodome before the Aatfos won 1..o. The game lasted mere than $llll10unl. lf'l& ,..,. - New YOO, opened 1he re1urblshed YlwliUI& StacHum wl11'1 an 11-4 i'OIA of 1t1e Pw'innellola Twt11. 1887- Juan Niews lhrew !he tirS1 no-nmer 11'1 BfeWefl hiiiOiy as MMaukee Cell Balbmcre 7..0. 1913 - ~ Andef'8on earned h~a 2.1XXl!h viclory aa a manager. 9u0ng !he Detroit TIQM 1)81\ 1he Oal<land Atllaticl 3-2. 11193 - Ar<re Dawscn beCame 1he 25th player to hll 400 hOme r111s as the Bolton Rad Sole Deal tie CkW&IInd lndiane 4-3 1111 -The firs1 A.L·NL doublehaeder • held II New 'lbfk'1 Shea Stl<lum, 'Nitti the New York ¥11ntoeee beat· ong lht And1elm Ar1gels &-3 al1d !he ll1aw Yc:rll Mats ec!O- ng lht ChiCagO Cutlll2· 1 The Yr~kees draw a CI'O'fiOd of 40,743: only 16,0121h!M 104' 111e Met! game at noght 2000 - Cal RlpMJl became 1he 24!h player to reach 3.000 hils when he tined a lingle 10 center off lWr\1 relieY81" Hector Canuco. Ha read~«~ thl mllaltone """" hislhird hllrl a e-. ....:tory ,.,. lhll Minnaeota lW'na and T~ """'Yio"" 3.000 hila and 400 hcrM iU'Il. Todly's binhdlyl: Jeromy Bumlz. 35: Millon Bradley, a1 "'Baoeball Today Roger Cleman! won ho!l 31211'1 game Tuesday 'J~ht. p&aalnQ. fOrmer teamms1e Tom Seaver lor 161h place on the career list Clemens allowed )U511Wo hits 1'1 6 2· 3 imingalo lead Houaton 0\ler St. LOU I!I 5-3. """""""' _..,-. "'*'· Scod d Th~,Aptl1!5 - Altanta at New Yoril: Matti AI Leiter pitches tor the Meta 111 a ma1chup of NL East rival!. ..... -Barry Bonds, Gianll, hit h~ . 66111 horN! run to pa.. W~18 Mays lOr third on the career list Iii San Francil· CCI'I 6·2 Victory over Mi~i.ukH. ..-...MIQuel Cabrer.t, Marlin&, homered tMca and added an A8t ll'lgle to ~d Flor!da to a S...O Win a.<&r Montre- al. ......f'aul Konerko, "WMe Sox, hit a lhrH-i'lll homer in ChiCago'! 12-5 'o'lcl~ OY8I' Kanau City. --Kevin Cash, Blue Javs. went 4-lor..f with three double$ and two ABia as "toronto beat Detroit 7·5. AtoM In Third Bany Bonde hit his 661at homer Tuesday night, pa,u· ~ godfather W~i& Mrfl 10 takl 80ie PQIIH&IIIon of third ptacs on basebalt'l car•ar !lat. Bondi hi! a 1·2 pltcn ctt MiM«uKee's Ben Ford Into McCcvey Cove In lha .....enlh inntng of San Francisco's 4-2 VCIOf\1 over the Brewer~. Babe Ruth 1714) anc:1 Hank Aaron (755) ere ahead Of Bonda. VICtory Barry Zrto tmpi'O'o'td 10 12·1 In 19 career lllrtl agamll Taxa! when Oa~laf'ICI held on lOr a 10·9 win Tuesday ni(tlt. The 1011 was m a 2·1 game IUt wea+l... On North Otvlalon W L Rochester Buffalo Ottawa Pawtucl<et Wtlkes·Barre Syracuse 7 0 3 3 3 4 3 4 2 4 2 5 Pel. GO 1.000 .500 3'1 .429 4 ·429 4 .333 4 '7 .286 5 South Oivlllon W L Charlotte+ Durham Richmond Norfolk 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 Wttt OlviiiOn _.,., Pel. .714 .600 .800 .400 3 4 2 4 Pel. GB .750 .4'29 1', .333 2 1 4 .200 W L G8 1 1 2 Indianapolis Toledo LouisviUe Columbus 3 1 Henrv CLEVELA:"\D tAP) Blanco and Carlo\ Siha ~Jre enjoying their ne" role,_ Blanco emerged as a big hitter Wednesday night, dri,·ing in three runs with a career-hi~h four hib and Silva earned hi' fir>t \,in "' a 'tarter for the Minnesota Twin,_ defeating the CJe,·eJand Indian, 10-6_ ""It feels pretty good:· Blanco. a career .219 hitter. >aid aher going -tfor--1. ··Hopefully. I can do it again tomorrow."" Blanco. pre;sed into regular dUly last week when catchers Joe ~Iauer and Matt LeCrov went on the disabled list. scored three runs. · hit a two-run homer off Jeff o· Amico (I: I I in the third innin2 and had an RBI double in a three-run~ ei2hth. He rai,ed his 3\'erage 142 points to .."\64. Only J-t.237 were on hand - the smallest cro"d in the hi,torY of Jacobs Field. which opened in 199-+. It was the fewe't fan' at an Indi ans home ~ame since 11.751 were at old Clevel~nd Stadium on Sept. 20. 1993 . Siha t l-0). acquired in the trade that sent Jeft-hander Eric Milton to Philadelphia in December. ,rarted for lhe third time in 132 career appearances. The right-hander ga\c up three runs and >even hits O\er fi,e -plu' · inning' in his second start for the Twins . " I like starting now. it is an ·opportu nity;· said Silva. who improved to 9-1 in his career. '" I felt strong every inning. but I lost command and started falling behind hitters.'" He left with a 5-2 lead aher putting the first two batters on base in the sixth. Aaron Fultz got out of that jam by allowing· just one run and pitched a perfect seventh. J.C. Romero pitched a scoreless eighth. . '·Aaron was the key. getting out of that.'' Silva said. ··I know Henry can swing the bat, too. He hit a homer off me once. Of course. that tim e he was lucky. " Minnesota closer Joe Nathan came in for the ninth with the score 10-3 and gave up a homer to Victor Martinez. and RBI singles to Matt Lawton and Omar Vizquel. He was removed for Juan Rincon with runners on first and second and two outs. "Joe hadn ' t pitched in a 'while and we wunted to g1ve him some work,"' Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. "He got plenty." Rincon ,truck out Casev Blake for hi' f)rst career sa\·e and 'the Twins" fiN thi, season. Lawton and Ben Broussard each drove in two runs for Cleveland. Broussard put the Indians. ahead 1-0 in the second with an RBI single. M1chael Ryan opened the third with a >in~Je and scored on Blanco's third homer. Cristian Guzman followed with a triple to right-center and scored on a >acrifice fly by Shannon Stewart. Two Cle,·eland errors Jed to two Twins runs in the fifth. when \1inne,ota also - ran it>elf out of the Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \ \ '\,01 \ t I \It 1w . \ I '-~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 ~ • C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale . Chester Townsh1p. Meogs County.. send letters of 1ntere~1 to. The Dally Sent1nel, PO Box 729·20. PomeroY, Ohoo 45769 Gl\'fA\\W inning. Blanco sine.led and took off for second "hen first baseman Broussard did not hold him on the bag. He made it sal"el\ when D'Amico's throw was mishimdled by ~hortstop Vizquel for an error. Guzman doubled home Blanco. then tagged up when Shannon Stewart hit a tly ball to left tield. Lawton's throw to third ba'e hit Guzman. who scored easily. Nick Punta followed with a one-out sin~Je. but was doubled off when · Dou~ Mientkiewicz !lew out to ·Lawton in left. ending the rally. ·-we\e been catchi ng the ball pretty good . . but made ton many mistakes tonight,'" Indians manage r Eric Wedge said. ··11 was a sloppy night.·· Lawton 's two-out RBJ sine.Je made it 5-2 in the fifth. ' A fielder"s choice grounder by Broussard got Cleveland to 5-3 in the sixth. but ' doubles by Blanco and Stewart put the Twins ahead 6-3 in the seventh. Jacque Jones and Lew Ford added RBI singles in the Twins' eighth. and Corey Koskie hit his second homer in the ninth to make it 10-3. o·Amico allowed five earned runs and nine hits over 6 2-3 innings, striking out three without a walk. r.My command was good." o· Amico said. " I might have thrown too many strikes for them to hit." Notes: Guzman ·s triple was his 58th, passing Hall of Farner Kirby Puckett for second in Twins history. Hall of Farner Rod Carew hit 90 triples for Minnesota .... Indians 3B Blake went 2-fl'lr-4 and is batting .423 ( 11-for-26) during a seven-game hi tting streak . ... Indians DH Travi s Hafner went 1-for3 and is batting .57 1 (8-for-14) with two homers and six RBls over his last four games. · Banney Rooste1 for gove· away. Call (740)441,0189. Free Sturdy Movmg Boxes 1304)674-0121 'Found on Neighborhood Ad Black Lab pup, 3·4 months old. collar but no tags. (740)446-0754 Red/brown Doberman m1x. Female-spayed. Lost or stolen from Rio Ae!:iervo1r. Rewaro for intormat1on leading to recovery of dog. (740)245-5060. 1 70 -. YARDS,\LE t Fnday. 16th. Saturday 17th, April. Children's clothes toys, etc Computer printer & scanner. Kitchen chairs, range hood, double slainless steel s1nk, motorcycle helmet , leather JBCke t & Honda dual exhaust pipes and much, much more. (9: 00·5:00) 1294 . Kemper Hollow Road. Yard Sale Fnday April 16th 9·4 1140 1/2 Second Ave. PJ74 YARD SALE· PoMEROY/MJDill.E 7th Annual 6·Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sa!a, Fri-Sat, April 30th & May 1st, Only $5 to sign-up! We advertise for you 1 Call 740·992-4055 or 740-992·3148. clothing Lo ng abe r g er / baskets , Pottery&etcessories, other Misc. 3 112 miles out . Sandhill 5 Ridgewood Dr. April 16-1 7 9-2 LOOking AMid Rain postpOned games In Fenway Pa~ and Yankee Sl&dtum on Tue9dll't. shakln~J up lhe 8Uirtmg ro1!11ons lor this weelcend's matd'lup tletWe9n lhe New York Yan· keea and Boa!on. The Yankees w!R start newcomer Jlvler VlzQUez &g&lnat rrn WaKefield on Friday nighl in the opener ollhe four-game series, lhe first nmo tne clubs meet since last fairs ALCS. lt w!ll be f1e firsl reg ular-Ha1011 nigh! game on national network tell!'llsloo since 1998. Moving Sale Chestnut Ridge across Rd . from Church 14th until ? nearly all must go Yard Sale 1 1/2 m11e out Jericho Ad . Antique & Collectibles Fn-Sat 16th , 17th Still? Speaking "(Mays) Wll always be my men1or. He woll always be lhe one !look up 10. He wi~ always be the best baseball player of all time. That ian11Mt going to change: S1n FranciSCC'! B.vry Bonds, after paiSing godfather Wille Mays with hiS 661st homet. Bondalook over lh11d place on· !he carHr li&t 1n the Glints' 4·2 wlfl over Mol· waukee. t ~I Display Ads Daily In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m ~ Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next. Day's Paper Sunday In-Columri: 1 : 00 p . m. friday For Sundays Paper All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper APAR'OI~Xt~ HELP WANfED >DR R!;'T lwrlghl@ic.net 10 All real estate adver1ising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise " anv preference, limitation or discrimination ba!lled on race, color, religion, sex familial atatut or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation CN' dlscrlmlnatlon." 0 This new spaper Will not knowingly accept advertltements tor real estate which os In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby In formed that all dwellings ad11ertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases © 2004 by NEA, Inc. L www.comics .com _.JIIUJD . . Res~1ratory Therapist FIT Home Respiratory/OME Dut1es inc. F/U with home Respi ralory patients. Assess Chart. recommend, educate. Work with 02. bipap/cpap. n1ppv Vent. neb/mad . Hrs. 8:30·5pm, M·F Apply in Person/ send Resume to BOWMANS HOMECARE 21 OHIO RfVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OHIO 485631 EOEIAAE . Drug Free Workplace Employer Handyman· yard work , no 1ob 10 big, S8nl0f diSCOunt, T1m Kern (740)992·2741 Plano Tuning 33 years expe· rtence in tri·county area. Charles Scott (740)446· 2932 Gallipolis, OH. Now Accepting Resumes for Management Pos1tiOn in a local Convenience Store/Gas Station. Please send Resumes to TCS ·200 Main St Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 NURSES Scenic Hills Nursing Center, a Tar1dem Health Care Galtia-Meigs Com munity Facility, 1s seeking a select Action Agency is currently few to join our outstandmg accepting applications for a team . We currently seek: part·llme home buyer edu· cator for Gall1a and Me1gs STNA Counties. Position requires Full Time, Shift 2p-10p public speaking to various size groups. ability to work We offer competitive wages , with persons of all socioshift differential, excellent economiC levels Minimum benefits, e11cellent work1ng qua!ifacal!ons; H1gh School env1ronment and much Diploma· . 2 yeiJrs college more! Please apply to: degree preferred, understanding of the home buying Attn · 0 1anna ThOmpson , HR process, computer skills, SCenic Hilts Nursmg Center valid driver's license, ability 31 1 Buckr1dge Road to work with minimal super· · 81dweU , OH 45614 vision be bondable. Ph . 7401446·7150 Occasional travel, even1ng Fax 1740/446-2438 and weekend hours will be Email: reqwred. • admin.shn@tandemhealth· Resumes will be accepted care com until 4 OOpm on Monday, April 26, 2004 SF/DF/EOE 45631. 2004 The Eastern Local SchOol District is an equal Roofing, Siding, porches, No Job to small, Free est•mates, 20+ yrs. e11p . Reasonable, (304)773-5028. 2095. 304-862· Wit! Mow & Weed-Eat small yards in Pt . Pleasant area Reliable & Reasonable ment. approx . 1 9 acre $32,000 apprQx. 114 m11e out B~r~d Chattin Ad (304)6753144 ceuroom. < oam, < ca garage, 1.9 acres SR141. ~iew photos/info onlin I ww.or\lb.com Cod 3310 or call 740-446-7633. ~uroom , 2 cam, Riverview access, prlvat ~oat dock 1n Gallipolis. 1 ~ere lot. View photos/in! ~nli ne www orvb.CO IT P?de 90303 or call 740 kM>-0531. 11 • FlO BUSL~ OPPOIUUNITY "' NU ll<;t " ' 1230 I'ROI~lONAL SERVIL'ES I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1-888-582 -3345 (740)386-8228. I~ I ar oarage. SA 554. 175,000. View photos/inf nlme www.orvb.co ode 32904 or c:aU 740 67-7619 60Hilda Or. 1.5bath , 28R . utitityroom, lanced yard , new porch , 81116 outdoor bldg , 1· car garage. (740)367·7188 . 8 room Ranch , full basement, 3 bedroom, 2 S. bath , 2 5 acres. lamliy room , covered deck., 599,900 No land contracts . {740)446·2196. House for Sale: Good rental investment. Duplex . two rentals or one large home, 30x40 healed polo bwld,ng, 645·2088. \I I "' I \ II 3 50. • Sandhill Road 3Br 1 Ba 1600/sqtt Ranch on .6 acre level lot. Oak tloors . 1st house on Right past Marshall Univers1 ty $103.000 "(740)949-1131 afler 5'00 PM MOBILE H O"K' IUR SAI.J-: St•Ao: HlR R!:~T Aprox 13.000 sq 11. located on Eastern Ave. Wou ld be 3 bedroom mobile home 1n great for recreational use br Middleport Depos11 and ref· warehouse soace OptiOns erences reqUired No pets are hm1tless . 'call 740-245· 5060. 11 am-5pm Monday· (740)992-5856 Fnday N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mobole homes lor re nt Conveniently locate d on mcludes water sewer & Jackson P1ke on Spnng trash no pe ts . depos1t & Valley area Great for small $300 per month, (740)992- ous1nesses 01 me01cal 2167 off1ces Fu lly lm1shed & newly carpetea Great loca· Pomeroy $300 a mo., $150 t1on . 740·245·5060 11am· dep., no pets_1 (740)667· Spm, Monday-Fnday 3083 afte r 5pm. sage (301 )697·1341 1985 Na~a mobile home for sale , has appliances/ nice porch . no smoke or ~u 1 ldings , Mitchell Ad. all1potts. VIew photos/lnf enlme www.orvb .cor:r pede 40704 or call 740 !441 · 8299 w orvb.com 0603 or call 740· 992 ._..... ductwork furnace. $230 00 month {740)698· 7002 EHO 2Br Mob1le Home all electnc. part1allylfurn1shed. very n1ce . no pe ls. S325month {304 )593·1939 leave mes- AI\\KT.\lENl~ mRRF.fi;T ~q . ft . Ranch Style. 2 out Cute 2 story home on a 5 acre wooded lot located on Mt Carmel Ad . 213 BR 2 Bath , FA. LA . Kotchen , DR. Aprox . 1800 sq fl . 3 m1nutes Bedroom Br~ck Ranch from Rio Grande College Acre lot Reduced (304)675· Anx1ous to sale . Make me an 1-714 -offer (140)446-.654;l Ha1•WANTID CIA, 6954. ooaroom. • oam._ <,U'1J pels. (740)949-2466 new root, siding, windows . very good neighborhood , You could fish your badlands 1140 Second Ave Gallopol1s Asking $1t9 .000 and increase property value Ohi O. too! Make land Into lakes. 060, call Karen @ 740· In IC I .., 3-Br. 1-Ba:, new carpet , pamt 2 bedroom 14x60 mobile Twm R1vers Towe1 ts accept· home m Sprong Valley area. 1ng apphcatoons tor wa1t1ng $325/month. $250 depos1!. IISl to r Hud·SubSIZ6d . 1· br, (304)675-2900 or (740)441· apartment. call €75 -6679 Of! oce space downtown Pomeroy, approx. 1800 sq ft.. street level near court· house. $450 mo (740)592· a ----- f"..<XliJS • Publication Sales Co. h1nng !oHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 1NG CO. recommoods til a 18 sharp enthusiastic ou do business With peo Individuals to travel the U.S. pte you know. and NOT to Travel, traintng Lodgmg and end money through the transportation furnished. mail until you have investi Return Guaranteed. Start aated the otferlno. Today 1-800-781-1344 , GMCAA 8010 SA 7 North, PO Box 272, Cheshire , OH 4{)620 Attn: Keith Rom1ne Momu; Rf:"T FOR SALE Hot TRAVEL U.S.A HR@ tandemhealthcare.com month Call Nao;cy (.:04)675 · 4024 (304 )675-5540 Homestead Reali ty Broker Pt. Pleasan l WV 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 1758 2000 OakwoOd Home 16x8a ments, furn1shed and untur· 3br, 2ba. all electnc. central n1shed . secunly depoSit Rlversltes tor rent. tamily Wlll Pressure Wash house's, air. Cal l after 8 :30 \ pm re qu1red. no pets 740-992· 1ype . 3 campsites, full mobile homes. metal build· hookup, near river. 3 dock(304)458-2048 · 221 mgs. and gutters. Cal! sites. no hOokup . Call (740)446-QtSt ask for Ron 97 doublewide, 28x48. on 6 1 BA . complete k1tche n (740)992-5956 or leave message. 4 bedroom 3 bath, Buckeye acres near Henderson. AJC , Ref. & dep. No pets Hills Rd. In ground pool. 1 $25,000, 304·642·9142 or 1740)446-0139 Will work Night Shift tor aero. (740)709-1 166. (304)335-0528 the Elderly 8·,0·12 hre. 10 2 bedroom ap t. ,., R10 'SEHOLll oxp. & ref. (304)675-7961 acres. Grande $325 rent. S325 Before you buyl (304)895-3400 ~op~p_o_rl_u_nr~~-·-m~p-lo~y_o_r.____ Wanted , Bartender, lull time Apply m pe rson at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. 3 bedroom hous e '" Pleasant Valley Apartme nt Pomeroy, $400 a me .. $400 Are now takmg App lications depos1t no pets . (740)949· fo r 2BA 38A & 4BR . 7004 Applocat 1ons are taken Mor day thru F11aay from 3 bedroom . 2 bath on 775, 9 00 AM -4 PM Ott1ce IS 20 1T11nutes from Gallipolis & Located at 1151 Evergreen R1o Grande Clean. great Dr1ve Po1n t Pleasant WV oondoi!On , large pnvate oack. Phone No 1s \304)675-5806 yard S400 month . 1nclude s E.H 0 water No pets. no smok1ng (740)379-9465 Small Houst! 52 75. 00 a 'R 2506 Superintendent Vacancy Tbe Eastern Local District . 50008 State Route 7. Reedsvi lle. Oh10. Is announcing the retirement resignation o1 Superintendent, Daryl E. Well effective July 31. 2004·. The district is seekinQ appli· cants from quai1Ued ind1vldu· als that hold a valid supenntandent cerliflcate/hcense or can provide proof .they have the abtlity to obtain such a license. Candidates may contact Mrs. Usa M. Ritchie. Treasurer. at (740)667-3319 for an application package and additional information Deadline to subm1t appl!ca· lion materials is May 14, Grac1ous l1vlng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments al V1ll age Manor and Rwers1de Apartments m M!ddleoon From 5295 -$444. Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housmg Opportu111t1es Br possible 2 located 1n New Ha11en eve ryth1ng m walking diStance apollanccs fu rms heo . total Electric $300 montll $300 depos1t No N1ce two bedroom apart· Pets call 13041882·3552 ments Large roor;ns Fully 2 bedroom hOuse m City. equ1ped kitchen Central 5500 month . ' secumy heat1 1 g 1 COOI1ng deposit & references Washer/dryer hookup required. no pets (7 40)446· (304)882-2523 4053 River '.new. 3 bdrm , 2 baths. basement ano, deck All electnc . Loca ted m Galilpot1s Ferry, WV For Sale-House one & 1!4 $700/ month , no pets By ac:;res. 3000sqf1 3br, 2bh, lr appt (740)446-348 I dr, tvr, fsb (394)773.-5984 or 593-3702 20 H~tr..s All types of masonry br1ck , 0% Down payment poss1ble block & stone 20 yrs and financmg available lor Experience free estimate bad credit or good credit on 1-304-773-9550, 304-593this beautiful home 4 bod· 1007 rooms,2 baths, garage ThiS ar garage, ,1n ground pool. Carpentry, odd JobS, floor· is your chance to ' own and 75,000(:. 3460 State Rout not rent. You w1ll not see ing, siding, roofing, remodel· 18, 740)256-1962. eas1 er qualifying reqwre· ing, decks. no job to big or ments. You can buy th•s smallt Ask for Matt Hartford \NV. 4·br 1·ba. 2 1304)882-2978. 304-377- home for about $450.00 to lots, n1ce garden space, all $500 00 a month W1t1 not 4633 utilit1es available , last long. (740)949·2547 $13,000.00 080 (740)742Georges Portable Sawmill. don 't haul your logs to the 2BR House. Uvmg & Dining 2535 mill just call304·675· 1957. Room , Kitchen & 1/2 base- "N_o_m-.o-n-oy-do_w_n_M_a_s_on_W_V J1m's Carpentry and small landscaping. Call (740)446· c .. H4lL'SES f"OK R L'T Ta1a Townhouse Apartm en ts. Very Soac•ous . 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath Newly Carpeted . fUR Great Buys 03 , new Ad ult Pool & Baby Poo l. Pa tiO, Start S3851MO N o OakWood Modular Homes. 1 Br Tra•ler m Letart Pets, Lease Plu s Securoly · c all for details. 740·4~6· Furn1shed . all ut1hlles pa1d Deposit Requ1re d Days 3481 or 740-446·1567 $300 month $300 depOSit 740-446-3481 Evenmgs (304)882·2858 3 bedroom Ranc)1. 2 740-367-0502 HOMES WANTFn To Do I10 _ _ H ELP W ANH:Il .._ Merchandisers Send resumes and three rei· erences to: Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~l m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 740-446·2842 I \I I'll>\ \ I I ' I Thursday'• Games -··t -------.-----------~--- roBUY Word Ads • All ads must be prepaid' Absolute Top Dollar: US Sliver. Gold Coms , Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· GMCAA i~ an Equal M.T.S . Co in Shop, 151 Opportunity Ef\lployer Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Ottawa 4, Syracuse 3. 2nd game Durtlam 9 . Toledo ..t friday's Ga!TieS Columbus at Durham Norfolk at-louisville Ottawa at BuMalo PawtuCket at Syracuse Richmond at IndianapoliS Rochester at ScrantooW•Ikes-Barre Toledo at Charlene WANIDJ 11w . "'-NEW CLINICAL HEY DRIVERS!! ! PEELS!" Here is a great opportunity Wan1 to look younger AND to come grow with us. earn Money? Let's talk the · Kuntzman Trucking. an 80 NEW AVON call year old, Regional Truckload Marilyn (304)882·2645 .Carrier w1th term1nals in Joyce (304)675·691 9 . Alliance and Columbus Ohio April (304)882·3630 has opened a new termmal in Piketon. Ohio. Only hard work1ng. experienced drtv· Are you tired of your ers with a clean MVR and a current JOb and loOking for m1nimum of two years expe· sometn1ng bet1er? r1ence need apply. We offer excellent We have openmgs for . employment opportunttes. 15 Company Drivers . You can make up to 15 Owner Operators SBihour calling on behalf · For 1nfo call Ray of maJOr non-profit and . 1-866·436·1 0 13 pOlitical organizations. We .also offer paid training Home Health AidS needed· holidays and vacations. PT & FT av81table, no expeTake advantage of the se nence necessary (will tra1n). opportunites and call (740)949-276 1 us today! 1·877-463-6247 ext. 2454 Mak.e ?0°{. selling Avon . L1m1ted ttme ONLY. AS SEEN ON TV (740)446·3358 F1rst 5to call INSTRUCTION recetves a g1f1 LEARN TO DRIVE McDonalds of Rio Grande , TRACTOR· TRAILER Gallipolis and Point Pleasant NEW PROGRAM WV are now hiring Paid No Expenence Needed vacations. holidays and Placement Dept tnsurance available. Flexible Financmg Avatlable hOurs Start1ng above mmi CDL!Tra1 ntng mum wage Apply With 1n ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer :\1erchandiscr Jlt'edcd Train1ng Centers Servicing Gallipolis & sur· Wytheville, VA rounding area 20 hr/wk . Call Toll Free Hourly plus m 1leage. 21 1-600-334·1203 years of age. leave mes· Cashland Gallipqhs sago @ . 1·800·962·3207 Full time teller posit1on avail· ext. 8328. ' able. Excellent pay & bene· fits package included Customer serv1ce & cash Part-Time handtinQ experienc~ required . Please fax resume Earn Great SS to 740-441·8940 m stop by 1312 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis National Marketing Services and pick up an application seeks parHime people to Domino.'s Now Hiring all help merchandise products. paperback/color1ng locations great pay, flexible ie h'o urs Pt. Pleasant. books , m National Retail Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Stores in POMEROY and the surrounding areas. Eleanor Flmoble hours available. Faat growing buslneaa. Lifting and ladder cl1mb1ng hlers and cooks need- required . EOE Please apply ed for all thiHs. Full and by calling 1·888·407·4488. part·tlme. s8nd resume to die I 8900 (Ad Code #065); Dally Sentinel, PO Box or apply online at 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio WWWNATLMKTG.COM. Garage Sale· 41,6.04, 9·4. Roma Cremeans' residence, 45769 Beechgrove Rd ., Rutland. Full T1me Employee dut1es Garage Sale· Thursday and will include warehouse work! Fr1day. 2 miles past S.H.S. truck driving. No COL 112 mtle on Tanners Run at required. Applicants must Flndleys, 9:00, exercuse have clean driving record, equipment, overhead pro- and will be required to pass jector, dog hOuses, jointer, a Dot physical, and drug Home Decor, TV, l1nens. test. Send resume to P.O. queen ma ttress. Little Tyke Box 278, Gallipolis, OH (304)675-5516 last year. liEu• W-\.vtm r A'~~CEMENTS_ I·------' Carolfna. Flea Market now Ope(l Fn Sat Sun across lrom McDonald's 9· 5 Accepting Vendors ..,_kin Anahemllugger Garret Anderson agreed Tuesday lo a !-'8 million, tour-year conlrac\ extensipn through 2008. The deellf'ICiudes a team optkN'\ for 2009 wl1h a S3 milliOn buycul. Andersen. a two-'t1me AII·SI!r, 11~ .315 wnh 29 hOme runs and 116 ASis last vear. He I& lhe Angels' career hn! leader.... Montreal pileher LNan Hemand&z lOfeed 10 a three-year contract extension through 2007. Hernandez weot 15·10 wth a 3.20 ERA Buffalo 4 , ScrantonWilkes-8arre 2, 2nd game Charlotte 3, Coh.1mbus 0 Rochester 6 , Pawtucket 5 . 9 inmngs, 1st game Rochester 1, Pawtucket 0, 2nd game A!ChmQnd 4, LouisviUe 1 Syracuse 7, Ottawa 2, 1at game I Minnesota pounds Tribe U ilu!OfMI gomo 'BUffalo Weclnetdey't Gamel , SCramonWilk&FBarrv 1$, 1'St GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED the Padra1 won 8-3. Columbus at Charlot1e Norfolk at tnd1enapolis ~awtucket at Syracuse Rtchmond at LouiSVIlle Roohestur at SctaffiBRWtl-kcs-Barr-o Toledo at Durham 2', OrFax~To~~~6~75~-~5~23~4~--------------~~ toys , children's 18mths-size 12. night at San DI8QO, Adam E.tlon mpmV!Id to 5-1 In hill career against los Angeles with a 2 13 ERA Around the Minors International League (304) 675-1333 Minnesota Tw1ns' Cnst1an Guzman. left. slides into third with a third inning triple as Cleveland .Indians third baseman Casey Blake takes the throw Wednesday in Cleveland. (AP) Sn.naro 2b -4 1 2 C 0 1 Tlgera 5, Blue Jay! 3 Mltwau"" 0 • 0 1322t2 Hm'lnllf , , ' 3 1 T-3.00. A-26,60!5 (50,345). s.n Frtnclaco - 5 12-3 0 11a011 1 2 3 3 1 o - .l\.egister Durazo cJh 4 1 1 0 Htlbery 1b 4 1 1 ~ Crosby 56 3 , 2 3 Mtnuse REABBSO 1 Tavarez ..tlnlon rt 0.2 • Totlll .... s..c. ,__ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l-2 s., Ff1r'(:I6DO 4 . Uilnulf.ae :2 S., 2 TOIOftfo ,. 2-: ~2 2--' FIOrOI 5. Mo!'Wal 0 HOIJSIPn 5 St l.Dull 3 1 Third, Tm TrrtnOflL -4 0 1 0 '.' H 2-l -·2-< 3 3-3 ,.,2·3 , Wl And-Mfl·· C"AMrntl•• Like NoOne Elslt Ofnl ,_, ,.,.,_' '"-' 5-3 1 HfJP_., Slone ILI.na). " - IBiaoio). Umpires-Home, Bruce Froemming: l-im. Mike Wntltl; Seconc1, H.,., 'NII4111 11: 2000 An&am2D 2 0 0 0 ooao Bennett p RERIIIO Eldred llringhausen Mohrlf Allonzo 3b 1 0 0 0 Coot»r p , 0 0 0 Hrnndlph 1 0 0 0 H 72007 ·4 Slone SanF~ Pd!thkd 3000 u z~ T- l.Jiy LQ-1 Euleyu ..... (57,478). Ml'-ubrt lib r hbl • WMilerW:J..Q a,_,. 3, Glan1o 0 CII'IMII .-oo 2·333320 Wmd.Zb .. 0 1 0 6000 8gwel1b 4 2 2 3 .J(am2b 521a JVzcno 1b 1 o 0 0 Bnlnvlll 31 1 3 HiciPgO rt 5 2 3 0 000 • 1 00. 5 OP-NewYort3 LOB-Tam- A-37 , ~14 s (2) 5-CGuillen SF--Monroe Hqgrnson 1 40 3 3 AEvrttss 3111 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 pi Bay 7. New Yolk. 7. 28-JoCruz (C). Blum 11). JNr {3 ). AAodnguu (3). 5hafflald (4 ). H~oambl {2}. Posada (4). SB-Wgo T-2;47 4-2 w• .... ... 1-. , ~ 2 SL Lout. .., r hbi 9lgglod l.rttd Serralf'l Tota3t575 301 T_ ... " .sco (2 ). ~~ {5). 8lanco 2 (3). CGuzman Astros 11 , Cardinals 1 4110 ~c Ta181130171 E~ ! l) .., rhbi 4110 J.Gbi 1b 1 , 1 3 EWUn2b4000 Shffleld If .. 0 1 1 .J , , a Halle '000 R5nchz 20 2 0 1 0 ,... Yoril .& (3). Cnsp (2). 38--CGuzman (1) HRKo&loe t2J. 8laoco 13J. vt.Aartl'lez 121 cs- "T-2:59. A-38.9Ei8 (JIJ.345J. AR~:ll4120 HoJIIdh -4000 JoCruzlf 3010 TNrtnz1b 4 o o a T~a.r , 7 o Belrlf1 -- -- T_ ... Bk.m3b .500 CPenil (2 )· 38--CPenil (2 ) HR-..Joonsoo Cum: Sacond I.An)' 'lbt.ng. TNr!l.. BriiWI O'No- 1.J..90 • • E......cPwla {1). OP--Detro« 1 LOB-TCKO!llo 9. Detroit 1 ~ ( ~ ). H!OW 12} Yani<Ns 5, Devil Rays 1 Baldetlt d ~ ........ •1 o a a 1 , Bianco (1 l HOP_., Boyd l"""""l- "'""""""' IH'JUmpores-ttome. James Hoye Forst. Phil - H '/ I lome Mike Retlly. FtrSt. ChucX Memwelhef· Second C B Budmor. Tl'urd, EriC ('..(Ioper T-327 A-11 .765 ~ 47,098 ) Qwfrdlf .500 • '• •2 '6 Mnlkw lb ~ 2 1 1 0 o vcp 2B-Bellran (3). Rarria (3). Hal"\llt}' I , 1 Thomas (1 1. Ro.arod (2 ' 011110 13) HR-Be"tran 2 {3l. MoSweeney 12) BSan!~&go (2 ) SB--&Jitran (2 ) OM IZl C5-Urtbe 11 Thcmas 111. 5--0liYCl SF.....-MoSweeney PH RERB8SO 9 6 .\Oul 41 1, .\Rmrzlb 6332 llel..ee lb 3 2 1 0 ASGzlzSI 4010 ~tf E-"Unda:( 1). MLopez (1]. Aflelctl !1 1 DP- ~Cily CP!tson d 5 0 0 0 SSosatf • 0 1 1 51, 3 Mndeslf 8 10 •rhbi 'TW•IkJ 2t:l 5 1 3 3 ANunsu'i 4 1 1 0 l<an:lallt 3 1 2 0 T- 000 002 304 tnieaCtO 002 400 202 No outs wnen wmnl'lg run IICO!"ed. .._ •rhbl n:1t1mn cf 5 D 1 0 owoc KlniM Ctty Garlal'\d 1\/l ~~5-5 --·- Ba..-.ore 'florlson 1·0] a1 Bo£ton (PMannez 1· 1 1. 7:05p.m MIIY'I86CIUI (Radke 1-0) II CleWlantl (Starriord 0.0 7:05p.m. Se.me (R Franll;fJ'1 C.OJ a1 wnerm {l..iiOU\1 0.1 J, 1o·os p.m ·-"""'"' S-2 ,_, ,_, Cira'nall {Halang 1.01111 Ph~ (Uillal 0-01. 1'05~ . m ~ (Fogg M ) Ill Dlc.ago Gubs (Zarnt:Jr.-.o D-0). 2:20p.m FOra. ("-"o Q.{l) w. t.lk:rltrtlll (Day Q-{ll ar San .iJit'i 2 35 Q m A.i'1201"111 (DIIIgll: 0.1 ) 111 CA:*noD (Elarton o- 1) 3'05 o m "*"'- (Riwnrw 1)-01II! N V MM5 (l.J!!IIBr O.Ol 7 10 p m MilwaiJIM (9-em 1-o) al Hous.1on (Redding D-1 J. B·D5 p.m U. 4ngeiM (Nomo 1·1) .11 San [)ego ( ~ 1-Di 10 05 ~.,.. t<.ansas Cey IGor:cie 0.01ill Cn!Ca90 Whne S01t (Buemie 1.01. 2:05 P.m Comp SoJhViin >-1 A.lllnla e. wv u.s , --·- T~ L5 Cotlr.ao , ... Anmnl .. t.c. ~ , 1, s.n Oew;l" TOI'QII'IIO (Hallaoa\l 0.21111 Detrtm (.lotrl&on 1·1) 1.05 p.m. o.klllntl {Haraen 0.01 II T.as (Ror;lli!S 1-0}. 2:05 Q.m Guelll 5 "" Ort:nwtllll ~II. P!:JCI 1"&111 Fb'"G II, Mcn!rul 0 Olkland 10. r.u 9 ~ 7. Seattle s " D0 5 0 1 Harveydt'l 4 01 BSlli~C 51 1 3 714 !iliil . ""'-""" • . 3 ,M -.-. 3. ~~ 0 Toronto 7. Oelroft S .IGrElz rt R.-.da 3b .... 2 fob.aon , , . 9t, i.Du& , Balt'I!Tiolll ill Bailon. ppd . ,..., Tamoa8ar a! NV 'l"'lrMn ppd..'tan Serlo8 ss Beltran c1 l '•' ... 1-3 ,., ,_, 3-3 , MPIIJ Collnl)", OH Met,.., Gam•, 3-3 .3 6 . • Plttlbl.l!gh 6-~2-~W2:<--~--c"..~2 - -"' 5-3 W6 500 3 26.250$ ~ ... ... .' 1\/l Ll -- - -·- - . _ MI....._ , 1-1 Sir* P10 A:lrdl .......... -- L1 QB 7 ~ -!.."5003 ~1 ~ Pd. L 4-3 L1 1.1 W2 H W 2-2 '1:. .• EASt" 2-1 l-2 571 .556 500 • • M 3 • • . .... 3 """"' C.11'1D_..._..., .... www.mydailysentinel.com - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED We Cove - -.. ... - ..... . .......... . ...... t11Mc III'M{p• • • • ThurSday, April 15, 2004 ~rihune Major League Baseball .. . Thursday, April 15, 2004 -.mydaiiYsentinel.com Does your dealer? Move hos hOmes · Do Site preparahOn · build foundations - Roll and se1 hOuses · Do heat1ng a net a1r · Have in· hOuse serv1ce people Install septic systems • Do electrical/plumbing · Do driveways. If the answer to any of these questJOns ts no. or 1f they "sub-contract" . You better see the oldest most experienced dealer m Athens County. Smce 1967 Cotes Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 Eas t Ati1ens. Oh10 45701 "Wh-ere you get your money's worth" ~r=~-~-~--., l.o1S & ACRFN;E depoSit Call (740)245-9060 . . 2 bedroom apt St At 160 Fng1dalfe e!ectnc stove. w1tb past Hol zer. $475 mo sell clean1ng oven Good condition $250, (7 40)367· (7 4Q)441 -0 194 7123 . 3 rooms and bath. upsta1rs newly decoraled . Aefl deo Good Used Appliances. requ1ted No pets. (740)446· Reconditioned and 1519 Guaranteed Washers. Dryers Ranges . and 4-room house. 260 State St Relnge rato rs. Some start at $350 dep .. $350 per month S95 Skaggs Appl1ances . 76 plus ut1litles & references v 1ne St {740)446·7398 17 40)446-3667 Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Apartment for rent 1 bed·, Chapel Road, Porter Qh 1o. room, LR furnished Kitchen . 4 o).t 46 .74 44 t ·877-830· 1 bath, (74014 46-1370. 9162 Free Estomates . Easy a BEAUTIFUl MENTS AT PRICES AT APART· lonancmg. 90 days same as BUDGET cash Vosa Master Card JACKSON Drove· a· H1le save alot ESTATES, 52 Westwood Thompsons Arp iiAnre & o·rtlle from $ 344 to 5442 Repaor-675·7388 Fo1 sale Walk ta shop & movoes Call re·cond1t1oned automatol:: 7 40-446·2568 Equal wasners 1'!. dryers refngera2167 Hous1ng Opportunity tors , gas and e1ec1r1C 63 acres tor ~ale on CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ranges a1r conamoners and wrmger washers W11\ do Btessmg Ad Let art EO & AFFORDABLE! (304)862·2567 Townhouse apartments repa1rs on mater brands on and or small houses FOR shOp 01 at your horne Lot 17 1n Meadow · Holls RENT Call 1740)44 1· l1 l1 De'llelopment 2 1 2 m1 ies tor apphcat1on & K1lormat1on Used Furn1ture Store 1:30 Bu av1lle P1ke Grave from Red L•ght at 28th St out Sandhill, o!f ~nto Oshel Furn1sl1ed 1 bedroom hOuse MonuMents t-740\446-4782-. fl.lo smoking GaiiPOIIS OH Hrs 10-4 (M· Ad Some Restr 1c110ns w1th A C 16x80 s1 tes available $1 tS per month oncludes w.Jter. sewer & trash . (7 40)992· Apply (304]67s-6277 Olill"l11 Appncanorrs trem-g- 1a11:en s' Evenmgs or (304)675·3000 (740) 44 6-1759 Wh 1rlpool eleCIIIC Range leave message N1ce one BR unlurnosh'E!d almond $150 Wood table 4 You coukf fis"h ycmTbadlandi <iijjaitme.nt A.ange-.&-relng-etnnrs::Sn5~w,n hf!d-cCITTI"'" and 1ncrease property value prOVIded Water & garbage plete S50 Ches t oi draws too• Make land 1nto takes pa1d Oeposot requned Ca I $25 All m good cond1t1on (740)446-4345 aite1 6pm (7~01 4146-3617 (740)388-8228 •. �Thursday, _A pril 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 15, 2004 ALLEY OOP Announcements _ Announceme'irts J www.mydailysentlnel.com ' )OOZ'( "V''t<n; V l-IE. COULDN'T F=IN D I CAN' T FIND DESPAIR! Pastor Jan Lavender invites evervone! Help Wanted RN POSITION AVAILABLE Holzer Senior Care Center has an opening for a full-time RN. We are a 70 · bed long-term care nursing facility located in Rural Galli a County whose mission focuses on quality care for our residents. Benefits include: • Competitive Wages • Experience Credit · • Health Insurance . • Life In surance • 401 K (after I year) ·, $1000 Sign on Bonus If working in a friendly, "team-ori~nted" facilty appeals to you. please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell. Ohio or call 740-446-5001 and ask for Christina Hook. DON. Come be a part of: #/u66ard 's qreenht~use BaskeVHare Exclusive Hartwell Hare in each Basket Tuesday, April 20 · Door~ open 5 pm 2t games- $20.00 Pomeroy Eagles Sponsored by United Fund For Meigs County Syracuse, @H Now Open Easter Flowers Bedding Flower& Vegetable Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potting Soil A male black and tan Yorkie puppy that. answers to "Buddy" -C•ori•t2 People... Porch Boxes Combination Pots Perennials Spruce Trees Shrubs 1 Peat Moss MYERS PAVING 6:30 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ·Last Thursda,\' of C\'ery month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon .... Bm· $5.00 Bominza Gt·t Monday-Saturday 9-5 C losed Sunday ' 740-992-5776 5 FREE North Henderson, WV 675-2457 MONTY "'¥ ·I K Q FRANK & EARNEST . lcHivRo;~T# the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Tree Service Let me do it for youl Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump ~inding Bucket Truck liNDA'S PAINnNG 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Ta~e JONES' ••• ~all~~~ Self-Storage He]p Wanted Help Wanted ri:;b rr~ CJlJN Pleasant Vall~y Hospital is currenrly accepting resumes for Full tirne and Per Diem· Registered Nurses in the ICCU Department. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous ICCU eX;perience preferred. Flexible "scheduling, excellent salury, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental Plan, life insurance, vacation. long-tenn disability and retiremenl. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AA/EOE r. .__ ANTI _ _""'QUI'S_...I siloo·r •• Forked Run Sportman Club Rim Fire Rifle Match April 17th TRUCKS IURSALE Buy or sell. Riverine New seven plec:e Antiques, 1124 East Main Ludwig drum set on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· (304)882 .. 2200 992-2526. Ru ss Moore , owner. Police seized property from Dairy goats- Registered $10.001 Alpine· Doe, Buck and TV, computers & more lor Wether Kids, call (740}988· 2073. . more info. call 800· 7~9-5953 II~ \ \-..I'OU I \Ill)\ 2003 Kawasaki 360 Prairie, ext.P509. 4 Wheeler, 4 WD, Automatic , --.,--~--,---,::-- 11'11:-"-~----, 150 hrs of use. 2 years left Stackable Washer/Dryer . rto .... •uo ~n warranty, excellent (Frigidaire) Large capacity shape, $4000 Firm (304)675-7271 (304)882-2099 it no answer Chevys , reave message' - - - - - - - - - $500t. Hondas, Stove/Fridge $100 Jeeps, etc I POLICE from Washer/Dryer . $450, IMPOUNDS Cars 4-Padded Patio Chairs. Formai&Wedding dress $500. For listings 1-S00-719· Elac/Mount Fireplace, $100, Rockford Fosgate 3001 ext 3901 Mattress/Boxsprings & 400s/800wt amplifier $250, - - - - - - - - Frame, Bathchair & 3 12"Bandpass Bol<$75 $500I.Hondas. Chevys. legged/cane (304)675-6633 (740)645-1269 Jeeps, etc ! POLICE after 5pm IMPOUNDS Cars fiom Bs!!!'~ $500. For listings t-800-719Agco·AIIis (simplicity) 1718 v..-rldi:.D 3001 ext 3901 Garden Tractor 50~ deck, ..__ _oiiiiioiiiilo-,..1 )1ydro, 637 hours, new block, 1973 Chev. Nova 1993 ag tires $2,100 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Dodge Shadow $3.500 for (304 }6755253 windows, lintels. etc. Claude both (304)675 63 3 after 5 Winters. Rio . OH pm IUAR•~SALE- .a Estate Sale· 2 bookcases, 1984 Mere. Marq, body Flex·steel wall~hug recliner, good, runs Qood. $650 wooden rock ing chair, 8)11 0 rug w/runner, roll-away-bed, ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiioo-,..1 (304)675-5103 or (304)8822269 21arge dressers, 1 cordu roy AKC Registered Lab pup· hide· a· bed couch. 1997 p1e's . Chocolate & Yellow. 1995 Grand Am, 99K. Compac Persario Pentium t1 Parents on premises. $2. 195; 1997 Neon Sport, 4 w/wlndows 98, CDIDVD Wormed and first shots. door, 74K, $2,795 : 1993 drive, printer/fa)(, scan 740·992-4174. Caravan, 105K, $1 ,995. mfiker, desk & chair, Others in stock, we take [740)949-260 7, 740-992 trades. COOK MOTORS VEGETMILI'li 3856 (message) (740)446-0103. JET FRurrs& 'KESSEL'S PRODUCE Large capacity, Maytag , electric dryer, excellent con· dltion $125.00. (740)992 1121 . UPEX Powerhouse Olympic Sfeal Weight Set 45 Lb Ba r, 250 Lb Weights, Curt Bar. Dumb Bell Bar, Weight Tree. Adtustable Bench like New· $125.00 Phone: (304)593· 2301 (Leave Message ) 1 \tnt"'' 1'1'111 .., ,\ 11\1 -.,IIH I-. ro\ ~I 1996 lsuzu Rodeo , 4 dr., 4X4, V-6 , auto, air, tilt , cruise, plw, pfl , loaded, $4995; 1996 Ford Ranger super/cab, V·6, auto, air, $3995, and many more to choose from, Trade in's welcome, Rivervi ew Motors , 2 blocks above McDonalds, Pome roy, Oh, 1740)992-3490 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 1.,-------.,J miles, new condition, $14,500, 740 992-6154 M010RCVU.ES . i Auro PARTS & Aa..~RIES 1415. ,., ..;,r.·' ' ... c_ _ I j Alrro PARTS · Lawn and Garde11 Equipment is our · busi11ess, not-our sideli11e . 'Wl\1>-I f.\1\I'PE.~E.O \0 ~ I"'551-\ 1/1\N'i\i\ \1.1\0 1-\ER FN:..E LIFTE.D 1 YOU~(. r-"101\I.C~~ \ACE. 7 LOOK':> /1\0R£ ll K£ ~011\(0!'IE. OCOPI'£D II 1 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Frl9-5 Sot. 9-t2 r 10 \I· '.. I• Pm;:; ~ t 54 , Pass Pt~ 8 t:. pa~s All to dark! OK, FIRST POSSE RULE : NO LAME tl'\ -P"!>!tE - BL E ~ PUNS . ' .' PEANUTS ; Hupp ' ' Ti-llS 15M'( REPORT ON OUR FIELD_TRIP '' IMPORTS Athens TKE BUS lOOK US INTO TJ.lE ''IT RAINED. AND WE COVNTRI'" ALL GOT WET'' Dean Hill New & Used spc:ace for $75 per '10\1 ~IN I< 'IOU'R~ l-OOK· lNG fOR~ SC.iSSORS 1-800-822-0417 IN 1\-\E JUNK tJAAWE!l. BUT Y9U'RE REALLY Chevy, pontiac, Buick. Olds & C u stom Van Dealer" SO I OON'T NOTICE. 'TijEN\ e.€CAU5E t Dpt<l'T HAVE TO. IS THAT IT>' AHHH f SO ITS Lli<E YOU AN~1\4c CAR'S GAS GAUGE OR '!1-\E 01 L 'I'EMP!;flA'TURE ' LIGHT JUST PAU>IfJG \JN'TIL l ~IND -ruEM FOR YOU • "' month HOME BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 , Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-7 42-341 HOWARDL WRITfSfl I *IOORIIJG *HOME GUTTER *free EsUmatau 949-1405 .GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE THIS CAME tN THE MAIL- FOR YOU 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-4(6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 t,>OU'VE BEEN Cl-A551FIED A5 A SMAL-l- PL-ANET/ MAt,>6E NOW YOU'l-LCON51DER DIETING. Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & GuHeAJ• Vinyl Siding & Paintihg • Patio and Porch Oec .. a We do It all except J!!!nact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomeror. Ohio 22 Years Locai.Experlem:e ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIICnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1111 Stop & Compare GRIZZWELLS ' 20 21 22 brewer 6 -Perce "'23 24 25 tribe 7 Week filler 35 Fancy 8 36 Young horse 37 " - to Billie 9 Joe" 38 Cornhusker to st. fractions Jane Austen title 28 29 Cereal 31 grains Kipling 33 novel 39 New plants 11 Maintain 42 Opposite (2 wds .) of cheer 12 Wooded 35 37 ahernative auction going. Here, North has mne points. Soulh has shown some 12·17 CELEBRITY CIPHER r11 f01<6rmE\-.\ 1-l::*J ~ &M7Y Wl<.t'5' l'n\l-Y s~s ~ERE I · by Luis Campos Gelebnt,o C1Dher Cl),:tograns are etealeo lrcm quotaoons b·rtamous Eact1 1ene• 111 ne opner stand~ lor another "JMEYSDE game. Here, when South does continue, showing a good 5·5 in the minor suits. North jumps to live clubs. YGPRUNE ES If you hold a two-sutter 1n your own hand. it is usually best 10 establish the side suit E G F. " Friday, April 16,2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Take advantage of any opportumt1es you ge t in the year ahead to fu rther your ec:lu· cation in your chosen field of endeavor Anythirig you can add to you r reservoir ol knowledge can lead to advancement and financial reward ARIES (March 2 t -Apnl 19) ----'- Substantial achievemen ts are poss ible today through matchi ng wits with others. Nobody is betler than you at bold, imaginative thinking , so use all th at's m your artil lery to gain the . upper hand . TAURU S (Aprol 20-May 20) - Keep your own coun se l today, especially if whal's on your mind has anylhing to do with busl· ness or finances . Don 't discuss your alfa1rs even with one ol your closest lriends. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- F1nding time to attend a social gathering today cou ld prove to be of substanti al value. Someone may 1ntroduce a topic and impart valuable inlormalion that you'll be able to put to good use. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Don't allow yourself 10 get bogged down by petty issue s or nonessential housekeeping today. You can achieve an 1mportant ObJ8C· tive it you k:e6p your mind on what's ~rnpo,r­ tant LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-'- When it comes to matters that are personally , significant to you today, chances are you'll be more VISIOnary and farseeing than those with whom you 're assoc1ating . Keep you r own counsel VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - Be Ooubly alert today to t1db1!s ol 1nformahon bemg 1mparted to yOu by a confiOant. What is be1ng sa1d IS meant for you personally and could turn a hdy prolil1f acted upon LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) - Put your per· sonal 1mpnnt on any ag reement or trans· act1on you lind yourself involved in today. It may take a bit ol boldness. but being pas· s1ve could be lhe only thing thai wouk:f defeat you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) '--- Before calling 1n any e11penswe repairman today tor a m1nor jOb , see il you can correcl lhmgs yourself II you put out lhe ewlra efforl to •ry. you may not have to put out the extra bucks. · SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-De c 2 1) - 11"11 be your magnet1c personality tha t could help you get your po1nts acr"oss today when deallrlg w1th those who aren't 1n the hab1t ol hsten1ng . You'll 1n111ate way s 10 gel tl1e1r atten tion CAPRICORN (Dec_ 22-Jan t 9)- When II comes to dealing with a 1am11y Issue today. il may take common sense and practicality ralhe• than emot1on to settle the matleL You 're the one who can delermme whats besl lor all AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) - Now •s the day to furthe r develop any •dea or pro ject you have been mull1ng ove1 lately Your sharp m1nd and crea11ve im agmat1on w111 be partiCularly percept1ve and lflSIQh!ful. P1S9ES (Feb. 20-March 20) - By lettmg common sense prevail m your matenal or flnanc1 al alla~rs today. every1h mg Will work out 1n your favor You'll know how to sepa· rate what 1s of real value from wtiat IS super11CI81 SOUP TO NUTZ ~::.pie oast and present Toctay-s ch.Je. 0 eQuals C South bids a thi rd time . promising 16 or 17 points, the North hand will be worth <lbur<JIIrt~: YES , ONE MIGHT T~AT IT 'S .. '-' '~'J' '"" a week daylight :i$1 26 Leo mo. 27 Clucking sounds 30 Rutabaga 32 Rose pest 34 Light bulb 40 Furniture ttems Chielly 41 Edge past Gawked 42 Holy terror Cable 43 Surprised channel cry 44 Orchestra LAX info Domain member Conse47 Specify quently 48 Pause Kublai49 O,Cimal Position base Webster or 51 Subzero Wyle comment Rookie 52 Vane dir. socialite 54 Tablet Detestable D.ot-Gom valley 11 Tote King · This is a key buil ding block ol bidding: If game is still poss'ible, you must keep the . Graph ' BIG NATE Open 7 doya S...f...it;, Rocky "aJ'' . in this I Ct~SSIF t:ast Astro- Advertise CAMPERS& I ~urth first. Dnve out th ~ diamond ace, ruff the third heart, cash the diamond queen, ruH a diamond high , draw trUmps. and claim . Giving preference can be both false and correct. Meigs County's Largest selection ot annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICES II 740-992-7599 "I I<\ 1t l .., 1998 Ford Taurus SE, only tully/loaded power/moon· roof, 6 disk CD. cost new 135 Massey Ferguson : 8 $25,175 $4500 OBO 575 .. 1999 Fishe r 16ft. V-bottom with galvanized trailer. horsepower. Troy bu ill and 3354 $2,000 080. (740)441 lawn tractors . (740)449· 3505. 2000 Mercur~ Sable 7632. Ouratec V6. 46K, loaded, 4 doo r, immaculate, $7,000. Bik1ni Top fils 22-28 ft Cabin 2001 Murray lawn mower. 21 (937)592·9294. Cruiser Pontoon boat never ~W AND USED STEEL HP, 46 cut. Like new. Call been used (304)675-3354 Steel Beams Pipe. Bebar (140)256..6574 .93 Toyo1a Corolla _ Clean. For Co ncrete. Angle , good conditiOn, greet gas & Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Locust Post, ACDX50RIES 14.10 Case m11eage. · Call (740)44 6·GrJ~ting For Dra1ns, 9 4_7_.- - -- - - D'ri"Jewayr& Walkways. l&L Tractor.._ gas & oil swabber.~-1Call (740)245 .. 5535. !n:hevy oed- wltlrtallgote. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 97 Dakota 4 X4 , 56,000 m1. Will fit 89·97 mode l, good Tuesday. Wednesday & SLT club cab. Loaded, new condi tiOn . Askmg $550. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Vermeer round baler and paint . pyt $135. Retails (740144 6_9358 _ ThurSday. Saturday & Bush Hog d1sk mower. Call $ t 1,000. Sell for $6 ,400 (740)446-1127. (740)245-5064. Punday (740)446-7300 THE BORN LOSER 0 1 i Pomeroy, Ohio 992.-2975 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Windshield , reer ends IMPROVEMENTS Trans. axles, $25 & up: 2002 Harley Davidson 883R BASEMENT Sportster, 1 ,050 miles. per· Motors & bodies, $1 00 & up. WATERPROOFING 1740)388-8228. feet condition, $7,000. Uncondi tional lifetime guar(740)379-2601 . . antee. Local references lur· nished. Established 1975. BoAlS & MUIORHOMES Call 24 Hrs . (740} 446· ~ IURSALE . 0870, . Rogers Basement 1995 Classic Dutchman Waterproollng . 18' Pontoon Boat travel trailer. 30 ', loaded, Sun T r a .c k e r B)(Cellent condition. trailer Signature/Series Year 2000 located in Long Bottom Mercury out board 40 hp, area, $8,495, 740·350·6913 power lilV trim , oil injection, leave message. TraiiStar trailer, all li~e new must see before spending to Cougar Model 276 EFS much some where else. 2002 Fifth Wheel . e!lcellent $11 ,500 Or reasonable offer condition $20,000 (304)882 .. (304)675·6277 Evenings 3369 M~W> I r 204 Condor Street Siding • N~:!\.V Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing 1986 TRX70 lour wheeler, n~w tires. seat, brakes. etc. $1,200 call (740)367-7433. 2001 GSXR 600, Excellent condition. Call (740}416· \\'est !'aS'! 1 Spanish lady 2 Ferber of "Show Boat" 3 Florida port 4 Mara's tldb~ 5 CoHee . urge 23 Riviera summer bitity : He should rebid two d1amonds . This IS called false preference, because he really prefers clubs to diamonds. II South passes, it is possible that th e partnership will be in the wrong partscOre. However, if SALES & SERVICE N,cw Homes• Vinyl Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May 1 Look for the yellow Oags! 1996 Banshee. drag bike to much to list, $2,000. Call (740)367-7433, GRAVELY TRACTOR BUILDERS InC. Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! 2000 S·10, ext. cab, loaded & topper & bedliner, 38000 II BISSEll 0. 7th Annual 6-mile • 0 Vulnerable : ~eit h e r t 8 Airlfne to Stockholm 19 Sudden points (maybe even 18 when short in spades, the responder's tirst-bid su1t). So, since the partnership could have 25 or 26 comb1ned points . North must try to find . another bid . And there 1s only one possi· TFN Gallipolis, OH WV010212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 4-WDs 'DRESS CODE NOW, EBBY? 1 Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH !'!!!'!:.'!!! Gibson 1~. (740)441 - FER YOU, YEAH-SHORT SLEEVES· !1 THAT, SMIF Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets 56.60 • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces ~ -~!L For Sale: 1999 Dodge Truck 4)(4, lull size with topper, Snapper Gravely 4" pot of annuals 94~ 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or more for $1.00 De!lnis Boyd 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 • Huge Inventory 1-r01lO!Ill·2~1-.-~-~-...., VANS & i Will Mow Yards Decks-Etc. For Fast Courteous SeiVice, Free Estimates &Affordable Prices, Call.... Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen... • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranties . · • 1;;;:,,.,.... _ Hours AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd HEATING fl COOLING . 99 Dodge 1500 Ouad·Cab. SLT package, loaded, many recent updales, very Cl$an, garaged. $9,500, (740)256· 6936. miles. 7:00 BENNETT'S 1993 Dodge 314 ton Cummins Diesel Emerald green excellent condition $5500 (304)675·5324 69,000 .. 'tcr 1b'~o· i ·· Painting-G utters- • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime 740·985-]564 Available Meals To Go. 12:00 Noon Sizes 5'x1 0' Aoofing·Si(iing- HAULING: $6.00 includes Drinks, Hot Dogs r ~~ AERATION MOTORS Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, Repaired , New & Rebuill In Fresh FrLJil and Vegetables Stock. Call Ron Evans, l· Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. 1354 8()().537 ·9528 . Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohlo.(740)446-7787 Trucking Saturday 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-22t7 SI~"AL 11' t:ONS'I'Il1Jt:1'ION R.B. All You Can Eat Fish, Cole Slaw,Baked Beans 32nd Annual Benlley Pig 1 Sale, Friday, April 16, 7:30pm. Fayelle County Fair ground . Washington C.H. black Selling 200 head·of Barrows $375 and~ Gilts. Roger Bentley (937)854-2398. t 740-992-5232 Rutland American Hill's Self Storage Advertise in this space for $50 per month 33795 Hiland Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio Su11day 4118i04 1/AMTiiSPM RNNURSES ICCU !! YA GOT A GAME DRESSED LIKE (304) 273-5321 DOWN play? West leads the heart Jack. East wms with the ace and returns a hear! to your BARNEY 30 Yrs. Exp. • 1ns. Owner: Ronnie Jones head Once you have dec1ded. look also at the South hand If you were South . the declar· er 1n five clubS. what would be your line of •• • • Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band 58 Over one's We are studying responder's g1vmg pref· · erence . to one of the opener's two su'11s F1rst, though, loo~ at loday's Norih hand. Your panner opens one diamond. you respond one spade. and he rebids two clubs. What would you do now? (I hope it 1sn't too taxing on Tax Day') YA CAN'T COME INTO TH' CARD High& Dry Oc<Jicr: South Preference can be false and correct IRS 750 East State Street Phone (7410)~i93-61;7II .Athens, Ohio A Bener Serving begins at 11 :00 am Announcements KQ J52 ,. AQtlllJB LARRY SCHEY FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED lOWEST PRICES rtunily Employer) .. i 4 3 Pas~ 57 Yonder processor wing .. Q 10 9 5 • .A 6 3 2 • 8 3 ,.'"' 56 lo• source 14 Food 16 Building .. l\ ~ :! • 13 Nalural address Openmg lead :· • .1 (Commercial and Residential) D!ffrrmcr i 4 East ;. Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well o¥.i small landscaping jobs·such as planting and mulching. -~~~ • 45 Arrogance 46 Technical 1 Ftoot model sch. 5 Hypnotized 50 Massaged 10 Dangerous 53 Remodel bear 55 Squirrel 12 Wonderful hoard ·J 15 Polile \\'('~t South LAWN CARE DIVISION ;:,.;....:..,,.,J'>'.' ~:; .j lH)..J South (Commercial and Residential) "SYMMES CREEK" • + WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of EquipmE-nt,. Boats, Ca mpers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brishtening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. Syracuse Fire Department Serving begins at 11a.m. Contact Mary Pickens @ 81 for ahead orders. A J 7fiJ A lll 9 G .. 5 z • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots f"Piaygrounds t Roads • Streets Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING. CHICKEN BBQ Sunday, April 18 A ¥ J lH 9 i Owner: Jeff Stethem CHICKEN BBQ Sunday, April 18th Racine Fire Dept. •N "- K J 6 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE in the Middleport area near the radio station. This is my children's dog and he is sadly missed. I will be offering a reward. If you have any information, 7:00 to 11 :00 Saturday Members and Guests (Equal Op • • • • • • Pomern)' Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Tilursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl)' birds start 8:00 to 12:00 Friday . Phillip Alder 11'-\AG.INE. M'V Sunday morning, 6:00a .m. eve. Help Wanted ACROSS ~E~~~. will be having a revival beginning: Wednesday April 14 through Sunday April 18, 2004, Rev. Harold Massey From Belle, W.V : will be the Evangelist. and the song Evangelist. Meetings will begin at 7:00p.m. Wed-Sat, and 10:30 a.m. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~ Ao.ND DOLF... The Pomeroy Churth of the Nazarene The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 G RSDVE . EYU EYMAI MA EYU DARU ,PNEGAR MN EYU GBVUPE JSP. BR MAOSZU UMANEUMA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - " When ·oo no evil' has been understood. 1Then the harder. braver rule. ·oo good.·· - Arthur Guiterman · (ci2004 by NEA. Inc. 4·15 learn S©\\.dtl~-~ttfSs _ _ _ ___;__ _: Editod by CLAY l. O of the THAT DAILT PUI!LU POLL~N wou GAMl ReorrMge le•te rs !.cur KtO fTlbled words be· low !o !o·m fo'.i~ Sil'l'ple word ~ BH MU L SVTTR I I I' I I A fellow worker has a V!f'{ bleak outlook c~. :;!~ He . ~I.­ ways th;nk~ the worst will haf!pen. Our bess say : any man , - - - - - - - - . that wears -a belt ana :;~spen11 I S 0 P E ders is a true ---"·---- 0 J CoiT't:dete t 1·e c'l\lt~le quole~ : b ~ !d11f'g m th e · ·. ~1ng wt;. rC'L--L-L--L-L..J- you de.,.eloo !•or"f1 step No 3 below. 7 IIIIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '-: ' ' 0' Vicuna - Delve - Berth - Keenly - HAVE the BELL First old gent: 'I love to lie in bed and ring for a v,alet· Second old gent : "I didn't know you had a vale! F;rst old genl: "I donl I just HAVE the BELL. " ARLO & JANIS F r ~~r ~ l DO~ 'f K<JOWI>i~~T Ht WAI.lT!>, i>~TH~ ~VE.£ bTOP~ LOOKI"i> . �- ... ... - .. ~ · -- · ~ .., ... ... I './ ' • Arwna Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE C4ntral Dlvlalon w. L Pel PF PA 7 2 778 504 396 ·Chicago 7 3 .700 460 474 Colorado 5 5 .500 489 420 Indiana 4 5 .444 434 451 Oetroit .111 327 473 8 Grand Rap1ds 1 Westem Divia&on w L Pet PF 2 .778 536 4 .556 516 5 .500 512 7 .300 526 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 7 San Jose Los Angeles 5 5 Arizona 3 Las Vegas PA 455 460 492 544 Eastern Division w 6 5 4 3 3 L 3 4 5 6 7 Pet PF PA .667 475 456 556 471 425 .444 410 391 .333 420 480 Dallas New York Ph1ladelph1a Columbus .300 466 544 Carol1na Southern Division w L Pet 2 .778 3 .667 5 444 6 .400 7 .300 New Orleans 7 6 Austin 4 Orlando 4 . Georg•a Tampa Bay 3 PF PA 389 383 484 477 420 414 436 517 467 490 Friday's Games Chicago at San Jose. 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Games · lndia"na at Grand Rapids. 7:30 p.m Philadelphia at Carolina,.7:30 p.m Sunday's Games Austin at Tampa Bay, 3 p.m. Dallas at Anzona, 3 p m .Columbus at New Orleans. 3 p.m. Colorado at New York, 3 p.m. Orlando at Georgia. 3 p m Frkfay, Apri123 Grand Rap1ds at Colorado, 9 p.m Saturday, April 24 New York at Phlladelphta, 7:30p.m. Sunday, April 25 San Jose at Georg1a. noon Tampa Bay at Columbus, noon Dallas at Orlando, noon Anzona at Indiana . 3 p.m. Detroit at Las Vegas. 3 p.m New Orleans al Austin. 3 p.m. Los Angeles at Ch1cago. 3 p.m yz·Minnesota x·San Antonto x-Oallas li:·Memphis ><-Houston x-Denver Utah Pacific Division y·L.A. Lakers w L Pel 58 24 57 52 50 45 43 42 .707 25 .695 30 .634 32 .610 37 .549 39 .524 40 .512 55 27 .871 41 41 .500 37 45 .451 37 45 .451 29 53 .354 28 54 .341 1 1~ 19 19 27 28 x-clinched playoH spot y-dinched division z-clinched conference Tuesday'• Games Toronw 87. Detroit 78 Dallas 110, Memphis 103 LA.. Clippers 98, PhOenix 96 L.A. Lakers·109. Golden State 104 Wednesday 's Games Boston 137 . Atlanta 132 New Orleans 94. Washington 78 Orlando 95. Philadelphia 89 Miami 96 . New Jersey 84 Cleveland 100, New York 90 lnd1ana 101: Chicago 96 Toronto 89. Mtlwaukee 87 Minnesota 107. MemphiS 90 San Antonio 93. Denver 67 Phoentx 89. Utah 84 Dallas 92, Houston 89 L A. Lakers 105, Portland 104. 20T · Seattle t 18. L.A. Clippers 87 Golden State 97 Sacramento 91 End of Regular Season Pro Hockey Playoff Glance FIRST ROUND (Beot-of·7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Bay vs. N.Y. Islanders Thursday, April 8 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Saturday, Apri~ 10 N.Y Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 0 Monday, April 12 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. islanders 0 Wednesday, April 14 Tampa Bay 3·, N.Y. Islanders 0, Tampa Bay leads sel'ies 3-1 . Friday. April 16 N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m. Satun:tay, April 17 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders. 7 p.m., il necessary Monday, April19 N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m .. if necessary National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division w L "Pet GB 47 35 .573 y-New Jersey 42 40 .512 5 x·Miami 39 43 .476 8 ,.;-New York 36 46 .439 11 x·Boston 33 49 .402 14 Philadelph ta 25 57 305 22 Washington 21 61 .256 . 26 Orlando Central Division w L Pet . GB 61 21 ·.744 yi:· lndiana 54 28 .659 7 x·DetrOit 41 41 .500 20 x·New Orleans 41 41 .500 20 )(·Milwaukee 35 47 .427 26 Cleveland 33 49 402 28 Toronto 28 54 .341 33 Atlanta 23 59 .280 38 Ct11cago WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divis1on x-Sacramento Portland Golden State Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clippers National Hockey League Pro Basketball GB 1 6 8 13 15 16 w L Pet GB 56 26 .683 Boston vs. Montreal Wednesday, Aprll7 Boston 3, Montreal 0 Friday, April 9 Boston 2. Monlreal t , OT Sunday, April 11 Montreal 3. Boston 2 · Tuesday, Aprll13 Boston 4, Montreal 3, 20T, Boston leads series 3-1 Thursday, April 15 Montreal at Boston, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 17 Boston at Montreal, TBA , if necessary ' IPageBS SCOREBOARD .The Daily Sentinel Pro Football ' Monday, Aprll19 Mon1real at BoSton, 7 p.m., il necessary Philadelphia vs. New J&rsey Thursday, April 8 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 2 Salun:lay, April 10 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 2 Monday, April 12 New Jersey 4. Philadelphia 2 Wednesday, Aprll14 Philadelphta 3. New Jersey 0. Philadelphia leads series 3·1 Saturday, April 17 New Jersey at Philadelphia. 3 p.m. Sunday, Aprll1 8 Philadelphia at New Jersey, TBA. II necessary Tuesday, April 20 New Jersey at Philadelph ia, 7 p.m., if nee· essary Toronto vs. Ottawa Thumloy, April I Ot1a"''4, Toronlo 2 SOiunlay, April 10 Toronto 2. Ottawa 0 Monday, April 12 Toronto 2. onawa o Wedneaday, April14 Ottawa 4. Toronto 1, ser•es 11ed 2·2 Friday, April16 . Ottawa at Toronto. ?-p.m. Sunday April 18 . Toronto at Ottawa. 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Ottawa at TQ(onto, 7 p.m.. 11 nec~sary WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit vs. Nashville Wednesday, Apri11 Detroit 3, Nashville 1 Satun:tay, April 10 Detroit 2. Nashville 1 • Sunday, April 11 Nashvtlle 3, Detroit 1 Tuesday, April 13 Nashville 3. Oelr01t 0. senes lied 2-2 Thursday, April 15 Nashville at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Saturday, April 11 Detroit at Nashv1lle. 3 p.m. Monday, April 19 Nashville at Detroit. 7:30 p.m.. 1f necessary San Jose ,vs. St. Louis Thursday, April 8 San Jose 1, St. Louis 0, OT Saturday, April10 San Jose 3. St. Louis 1 ' Monday, April 12 St. Louis 4. San Jose 1 Tuesday, April 13 San Jose 4 . St LoUis 3 . San Jose leads series 3·1 Thursday, April 15 St Lows at San Jose . 10 p.m. Saturday, April17 San Jose at St. LoUIS. TBA.. 11necesSary Monday, April 19 St. Louis at San Jose. 10 p.m.. it neces· sary Vancouver vs. Calgary Wednuday, April 7 Yancouver 5. Calgary 3 Friday, April 9 Calgary 2. Vancouver 1 Sunday, April 11 Vancouver 2, Calgary .1 Tuesday, April 13 Calgary 4. Vancouver 0, series ti~ 2·2 Thursday, April 15 Calgary at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, April17 Vancouver at Calgary. TBA Monday, April 19 Calgary at Vancouvef, 10:30 p.m .. 1f nee· essary .Colorado vs. Dallas Wednesday, April 7 Colorado 3,, Dallas 1 Friday, April 9 ColOrado 5, Oallas 2 Monday, April 12 Dallas 4. Colorado 3; OT Wednesday, April 14 Colorado 3, Dallas 2. 20T; Colorado leads series 3-1 · Saturday, April 17 Dallas at Colorado. 3 p.m. Sunday, April 18 Colorado at Dallas. TBA, 1f necessary Tueaday, April 20 Dallas at Colorado, TBA. it necessary CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Besl·of·7) CONFERENCE FINALS (Bes1·ol·7) STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7) ECHL Playoff Glance WILD CARD ROUND Thursday,April15,2004 Idaho 4, Las Vegas 3. OT, series tied 2·2 Northern DIYIIIOn Wod"'!aday, April14 Mondlly, April 5 Idaho at Las Vegas, 11 :30 p.m. Reading 2, Johnstown 1 ~ DIVISION FINALS DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Beo1-ol·5) Atlantic City vs. Peoria WBdnesda~. April 7 Atl antiC C1ty 3. Peona 2 Friday, April 9 Peona 6 . Atla ntiC C1ty 3 Monday, Aprll12 Peona, 2, AtlantiC C11y I. OT Tuesday, April 13 Peoria 2. A11antic C1ty 1. OT, Peon s wins series 3-1 SOuthern Division Columbia vs. South Carolina Tuesday, April 6 Columbia 4. South Carolina 1 Friday, April 9 South Carolina 4 . CCllumbia 2 Saturday, Aprll1 0 South Carolina 3, Columbia 2, OT Tuesday, Aprtl 13 . South Carolina 3, Columbia 0. South Carolina wins series 3-1 Roanoke vs. Florida Tuesday, April 6 Floriaa 4. Roanoke 3 Thursday, April 8 Florida 6. Roanoke 3 Friday, April 9 Roanoke 5. Flonda 3 Monday, April12 Florida 3, Roanoke 2. SO, Florida wins series 3·1 Central Division Louisiana vs. Pensacola Wednesday, April 7 Louisiana 8. Pensacola 4 Thursday, April 8 Louisiana 6, Pensacola o Saturday; April 10 Pensacola 2, Louisiana 1, OT Tuesday, April 13 Pensacola 3. Louisiana 1. senes !ted 2·2 Wednesday, April 14 Pensacola at Louisiana, 8:05 p.m .. Mississippi vs. Gwinneft Wednesday, April 7 GwinnQtt 2. Mississippi 1, OT Friday, April 9 Mississippi 4. Gwinnen 3 Saturday, April 10 Gwinnett 6, Mississippi 3 Monday, AprU 12 Mississippi 3. Gwinnett 0, se ries tied 2·2 -wednesday, April 14 Gwinnett at Mississippi, 8:05 p.m. ' Pacific Division San Diega vs. Alaska Tuesday, April 6 A.laska 4, San Diego 2 Wednesday, April 7 Alaska 4, San D1ego 3. OT Friday, April 9 Alaska 5, San Diego 1, series 3-0 Al~ka Las Vegas vs.. Idaho Tuesday, April 6 Las Ve~as 4, Idaho 2 Friday, April 9 Las Vegas 3. Idaho 2 Saturd$y, April 1 o Idaho 2, Las Vegas 0 Tuesday, April 13 ·wms Northem Division Reading vs. Peoria, TBA. Southam Division South Carolina vs. Florida Friday, April16 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 2 3 w L T Pis GF GA 1 0 1 4 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 NOTE . Three po1nts tor v1ctory, one point tor tie South Carolina at Flonda. 7:30'p.m. Saturday, April 17 Sou th Carolma at Flonda. 7:30 p.m. Th!lrsday, April 22 Fionda at South Carolina, 7'05 p_m_ Saturday's Games at MetroStars. 4 p m. San Jose at New England . t 30 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 8:30p.m Columbus ·at Kansas City, 8.30 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado. 9 p m. Saturday, April 24 Chicago at D.C. United. 5 p.m. Kansas C1ly at Dallas . 8:30p.m. San Jose ar Colorado. 9 p.m. Columbus at Los Angeles. 10 p.m Sunday, April 25 New England at MetroStars. 4 p.m. D.C. United Friday, April 23 Flonda at South Carolina; 7:05 p.m .. il necessary Sunday, April 25 South Carolina at Florida, 5 p m., •f nee· essary Central DivisiOn Louisiana-Pensacola winner ·vs. MISSISSippi·Gw•nnett winner TBA Transactions Pacific Division Alaska vs. Las Vegas-Idaho wmner • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" I I'\ 1..., • \ ul , I '\11 American league BOSTON RED SOX-Sent INF Brian Daubach and LHP Bobby Jones outright to Pawtucket. CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-o l-5) Bv J. (Best-ot-7) Baseball Eastern League North Division ·w L Pet . GB B1nghamton (Mets) 6 1 .857 New Hampshire (Jays) 3 1 750 Trenton (Yankees) 2 1 667 2 Norwich (Giants) 3 3 500 2', 4 .200 4 New Britain (Twins) 1 4 200 4 Portland (Red Soli: ) South Division w L Pel, GB. 4 2 667 Altoona (Pirate$) Akro11 (lnd1ans) 3 2 600 3 2 .600 '' Reading (Philltes) 2 3 400 1' i Bowie (Orioles ) Harrisburg (E,.;pos) 2 3 .400 1'' 1 5 .167 3 Erie (Tigers) " -, Wednesday's Games Binghamton 3, Ene 2. 1st game Binghamton 5. Ene 2, 2nd game Akron 3. Harrisburg 0 New Hampsh•re at Trenton , ppd ., weather. 1st game New Hampshire at Trenton. ppd ., rain , 2nd game Norw1c11 B. Altoona 0. 1st game Norw1ch '3. Altoona 0, 2nd game Por tland at New Bntain, ppd., weather Reading 4. Bowie o. 1st game Reading at Bow1e, 2nd_game. ThUrsday 's Games Akron at Reading Altoona at Harrisburg Bmghamton at Portland Bowie at Erie New Britain al Norw"ich Trenton at New Hampshae Frlday·s Games Akron at Reading Altoona at Harnsburg' Bmghamton at Portland Bow1e at Erie · New Bntain at Norwich Trenton at New Hampshire · Ugueth Urb1na from Lakeland of the FSL. Des1gnated OF Andres Torres for assign ment NEW YORK YANKEES---£,.;tended the contract ot Jean Atterman . vice prestdent and assistant . general manager. through the 2007 seascio. SEA.TTLE MARINERS- Recalled RHP J.J. Putz from Tacoma of the PCL. .OpliOned RHP Ratael Soriano to Inland Empue ol the Cai1IOrn1a League TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP M 1c~ey Callaway on the 15-day OL. Recalled AHP Ryan Drese lrom Oklahoma of lhe PCL. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Recalled AHP Jason Frasor from Syracuse ot lhe IL. Sent RHP Scan Douglass outright to Syracuse . National League ATLANTA BRA.VE8-Activated C-OF Eli Marrero lrom the 15-day Dl.. Optioned INF Mike Hessman to Richmond ot the IL. Major League Soccer Easlern Conterence. WLTPtsGF 0 1 4 3\ 0 0 3 3 GA 2 BASKETBALL BOSTON CELTICS-Piaeed G-F Paul P1erce and F Kendnek. Perkins on the Injured list. Signed G Dana Barros and F Ernest Brown . OALLA.S MAVERICKS-Placed F Josh Howard on the injured list. Act1vated G Tony Delk from the mjured fist. FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Re·si,gned WR T.J. Houshmandzadeh to a one-year con tract. . DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed RB Ave10n Cason. C Matt Lel"lr and LB Markus Steele HOCKEY National Hockey League OTTAWA SENATORS-Assigned RW Josh Lan'gfeld to Binghamlon of !he AHL. COLLEGE OBnuARIES Page AS • Lavada Woodyard • Sybil French INSIDE • Infamous kidnapper of Steven Stayner gets 25 years tci life. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 ' ' WEATHER ' Sprin g js finally here, and Alabama's beautiful Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is ready to play. We bet you are too. So swap gloves , dust .....•........•....••..•.................••••••••••••••••..•.....................•.•........•...•.•............................•.•...•............•..................................•.. lS ONCE AGAIN A 3 WOOD, off the clubs, and go outside to play. Special spring packages now available. Call 800.949 .4444 or· visit www.RT JGolf.com for details . ············ ··· ·· · ············ ···· ·········· ~· ··· ,··· ·· · ······· ·· ··· ·· · · ··············· ···· ······· ··· ·· ····· · ··· ····· ··· ······· ·· · ········ ·· · ······· ·· ···· · ···· ······ ·· ············· ···· , TURE. ~ ' Details on THANKFULLY, 15 DEGREES .,, 1 MILES lAYTON JI.AYTON~MYDAILY5ENTINEL.COM When the jury rendered a verdic t in Durham\ favor. Jud ge Story thanked the jurors for lheir civic service. An01her case lhat is working ils way lhrough Meig s Counly Court involves a lit· tie voodoo. In ·Marc h, Portland residenl Sharon Phelps filed a complaim ·with lhe Meigs County · Prosecutor·s Office againsl Pam King who has now been c ha rged with aggravated menacing- a misdemeanor. Prior to lhi' complaint. King had filed c·harge' with the Meigs Cou nt y Shenff\ Office when she discovered voo doo ilems in her fronl yard in Portland such J' a pentagram ci rcled by li t can· dies which greeted her lao,t New Year's E\'e. Later. a chicken's foot wa> found inside her car which had 666 painted on the rear windshield. A tin y doll decoraled with pins and needles was · found nearby. The Rev . Walter Heinl at th e Sacred He an C. hur<:h in Pomcro,· went OU~ 111 Ole " I he hOLhe , ih e proper!) and ihe car. No sti'pe cts were e\·er arrested . Prior tl1 the pre-trial hear· mg Thur:-,da\ 111 t-•1 ei u~ County Ctn1;1. King a1;d Phelp' had 111 be ' eparated tl\' la1.1 enforc·emenl a£e nb. King pled " nol guilt y"' the t:hargc-., . A tnal \\ J .., \Ched uled for I I a.m. in June :1 111 Mcig' Count) Coun . to BY J. MILES LAYTON National Basketball Association Whitesell men's basketball coach . PEPPERDI NE-AnnounceO the resignation of Mark Trakh , women's basketball ~oach . to take the same posi1ion at Southern Calitornia. TOWSON-Announced the res1gnat10n of Michael Hunt. men's basketball coach. "' JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LOYOLA OF CHICAGO- Named Jim Soccer \1'1{11 Flood waters subside CHICAGO CUBS-Qplioned LHP Andy Pratt to Iowa of the PCL. Recalled AHP Francis Beltran lrom Iowa . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchased the contract ol AHP Brian Cooper from Fresno of the PCL. Optioned OF Tony Torcato to Fresno. DELAWARE-Signed K.C Keeler. tootball coach . to a contract exleilsion through the 2009 season . IIU II\\ era! thousands of dollars in da.mage to the golf course. Ass istant Meigs Coun1y POMEROY A jury Prosec utor Dana Gilliland delivered a verdict of not said O' Brien allege s thai guilty 10 Bryan Durham who Durham damaged sandtraps; was charged with criminal pine lree s, rakes and two mi schief, a .misdemeanor, golf carts. His attorney Tuesday in the Meigs Charles Knight said there County Court of Judge was no driver's log for the Sleven Story. golf carts 10 prove who was The owner of lhe Pomeroy driving the cart that may Golf Course; Pat O' Brien, have done the damage. filed charges against 'O'Brien said he saw Durham Durham claiming he did sev- driving lhe golf cart. • Southern falls to RV, 7-0. See Page 81 DETROIT TIGERS-Rocalled RHP KELLY CUP FINALS th» Jury delivers'verdict in Pomeroy Golf Course case SPORTS BASEBALL TBA D.C. United MetroSta.rs Tontadoes blow past Raiders, Bt 0 0 0 Columbus 1 0 0 New England • 0 Weetern ConferenCe Los Angeles Colorado Dallas Kansas City San Jose (Best~f·5) Northam Division Wheeling ve. Reading Thursday, Aprlt 8 Wheeling 3. Reading 1 Friday, April 9 Readmg 3. Wheeling 2 Saturday, A.pri110 Readmg 4. Wheeling 3 Tuesday, April13 Wheeltng 3, Read1ng t Wednesday,·April14 Readmg 4, Wheeling 0. R~ad 1n g wins series 3-2 Chicago Government to go with plans to ship wastes to Nevada, A7 1 POMEROY - After sever· al days of rain, the sun came out Thursday and the Ohio Ri ve r crested ju>t in time tD lhwart more road closings in the coumy. 1 Flash flood waters covered roads in Meigs County earlier this week including several state hi ghways. On Tuesday many motorisls were trying to detour around Burlingham o n Stale Route 33, closed to even the·largest vehicles, tried using State Route 681 east or west, but to no avai l. State Route 124 was closed for high water because there were at least two places where the water crossing the highway was something to be taken very seriously. There· were several low lying valleys between Pomeroy and Racine that had become lakes. Charles Stewart, head Iockman at the Racine Lock and Dam, said this was the fourth flood this year. He said the river had crested at 41 feet at 6 p.m. Thlll'Sday. A few miles away in Pomeroy, high waters were just barely touching the bottom of the dept!) gauge at 45 feet. The parking lot was underwater but the new walkpath was dry. SJewart said it will take at least a week before the waters completely subside and go back to nonnal. "Because the water is up, this is really going to mess up the boating for the weekend." he said. Despite this, the weekend should prove to be a dry one with highs reaching into the 70s' until Monday when thunderstorms return . 1 BY BY BRIAN 2 SE<:riONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics pear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies Obituaries Sports Nas.car Weather J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 16 PAGES A6 B4-6 B7 A6 A4 A2 As As B1 BB A7 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Emergency personnel and local officials wi ll meet next month to begin preliminary planning for 911 service in Meig s County. At Thursday's regular meeling of Meigs County Commissio ner s, Commissioner Jeff Thornton set a meeting with representatives of vi llage police departments 'and local fire stations, EMS and sheriff's representatives, mayors and communi ty representatives for May 3 to discuss the sis. ·· T h e dialv ~ i\ The high water mark just barely hit 45 feet in Pomeroy Thu rsday when the Ohio River crested at about 6 p.m. Thursday. (J . Miles Layton) . needs of the communities, and to determine what and how much money is needed to put the system in place. The meeting will be fol· lowed by a smaller meeling, made up of,the 911 Planning Committee, which the commissioners appoinled last month . The planning com· mittee is made up of Thornton, Mayor Sandy Iannarelli of Middleport, and Salisbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun. Commissioners has charged the committee with preparing a 911 study, examIning the costs of purchasing equipment, hiring personnel "bul our study may shG.w C<N · saving. be nefits to lhe comiliu· nities tile syslem >erves.'' Commissioner Mick Davenport said communitie' may be asked to share · the cos1 of operating the system. but could ~ee a cosl-savings in wages for di spatchers anti other emergency personnel. "Those costs and saving s will nol be known um il 1he plan is completed : · Davenporl said . "The co;t of $300,000. . providing 911 service to the "The basic benefit of911 ser· coun1y is the primary goal of vice is convenience 10 the pub- the sludy the commiltee wi ll lic," Thorman said Thursday, complete:· and operat ing a 911 emer· gency dispatch system, before seeking slate granl fundi ng for lhe system. A second, larger commitee. a 91 1 Technical Committee. ' will also be formed to help with the planning prbcess.' Based on a study cnmplet· ed last year using funds from the Governor's Office of Appalachia , commissioners estimate the cost of es.tablishing the county-wide 911 service at a half-million dollars. and annual operating cost s al Wednesday, April 28, 2004 • 1 PM - 4:30 PM Hol;zer Medical Center Education & Conference Center or Holzer Medical Center - Jackson Education-Room- v. as sti hard on me:· Will is said. ··1 had needles the siLe of ink pen.; put in my arms. It was really p<ii nful. ·· Willis's heallh was fai lmg rapidly. She had 13 opera1ions to correel prohlem s caused by a lack of functional kidneys which the body uses to filler the blood 11ith. Things were looking grim. but -then a prayer was answered. The day after ThanKsgiving l:tsl year. Wil lis got a call at 5:30 a.m. in lhe morning from a doc tor who asked her " when she could · make it to Colum bus for a transplant operation. The t.loctor w id her the hosp iia l might have a matchu1g Kidney. Within momems Willis and her hus· band Troy wen: on their way to ·the hospila l. "We heal the kidney 10 the hospilal." 'he said. Willi s . disco\'ered the kid ney was donated t'rom someone who had died in New York. She saiJ she doesn 'I know much more tha1i !his beca'usc th ere is .1 six month period before information abou t the cth nor can be rel eased to l1er. Willi., said ~he wanb to know about him and thank Ihe man ·s famil v for his [!enerosit y. · The tran splan t ope ration look lhree hours. Willio, said the d<ic iOrs and nurses \\-ere 'onccrn ed th at the kidnev might nol be a good enou gh match . lt!lenllv, 1hev watched Willis for several li'ours after the operation. Fortunalely . th e kidn ey was a perfec1 match and il has changed Willi, ·, life forc•w r. , ;The kidne\ has made a di ffe rence in 'nn life:· she 'aid. "TI1cre i' nt i more dial y- Piease see Future, AS MEDICAL CENTER - Di.'icover the Hiltzer Dft/e ,~encc Sponsored locally by Holzer Hospice and the HMC Chaplaincy Department Moderator: Colcie Roberts • ABC News Featuring a panel of experts on rhe sub;ecr • CEUs ore available fo< .- I •' - -·- -- ---- -- - lAYTON LONG BOTTOM - F01 nearly IUyear, , Kath) Willi, . .J5. ent.lured pain heyonL belief · because she had · nc working kidneys. Three day' .a week. she would make '' triip 10 Parkersburg for dialy· . INDEX ' J, MILES JLAYTQN@MYDI\IL'I'SENT;NEL COM 911 Committee to meet next month Page A7 The gift of a kidney changes local woman's future mont information or IQ regisler,.coll (740) 446·111074 or toll•t... 1 • 800·500· 4150 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 15, 2004 meadows