https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b83d0623869e2c4ca5df3e70eea2ed8.pdf 8e8d0e2fd1f9a957b2be33b08e76f125 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball .. . L Pd. 5 ""' .583 5 7 6 .462 .455 3 • 25<l 7 7 6 CENTRAL W L Pol ""'""So>< Minnesota • _8_ 4 . ., 4 .667 Qet'~--=---C~llilnd ~!. __ Kansas City 5 9 6-4 W4 '/, 7-J 6-4 5-5 357 4 .333 ' ws ... ~ 8 5 615 7 6 5 6 1 .538 1 4-6 .462 8 385 2 3 5- 5 5-5 Pet. 5-2 S-3 2-2 3-2 _ 3~ 5-S 0-6 0-1 3-3 Homo 3-0 5· 1 Awoy W1 L1 L6 P10 ..., 2·2 ... J.7 J.7 GB . -. W2 w Uonday'• AMuttt fu.dey'• Glnwtl Skk PtO Boston 5. NY '(ankees 4 Detroll 10, GlevelMcl4 Seattle 2. O<ikland I , (14'1 ::-,-----,--~- P10 QB 5 ___.§15 e 4 Ql J.3 5-4 3-3 5-2 3·4 42 D-6 2-5 Home Awoy 4-2 3-3 4 -3 3-4 4-3 4-3 2- 4 2-4 L1 L1 - L2 W3 ..letBriS .t» rhbl 4000 BMms ct5 0 1 0 IP H RERBBSO 6 9 4 4 0 4 GWhi!e Gordon l.G-1 Booton 1·3 2 0 0 0 1 1 2·3 2 I 1 0 2 A.nCJIIO Embfee 61 ·3 4 4 1 11000 e OOnll dh. 4 o 3 2 Shtfield rt Matsui ~ 4 1 10 3 1 30 Tlee1b 4 1 12 Crespo2b 4 0 0 0 KBrown prtched to 1 batter K!lplerr! 4 0 2 2 HBP---by Arrr:I'{O {.laG.ambo). by Arrf¥} (Jatar) . AMS& IIB · 4120 Umprras---Home, Anget Hernandez; First Mike E...erm: Second. M!!.rk Wegner: nuid. Larry Young T-2:53 A.-35.027 (33.991 ). New York 031 • 000 000 - · 4 Bolton 010 011 11x 5 E- AAodrrguez (I ), Mueller 2 (4), Reese (4). DP-Nvw York 1, Bostoo 2. LOB-New York 9, Boston 7. 28- Matsul (31, TLee (1), Mueller (11, DOrtiz (2). McCarty (1). HAJaGrambi 3) , Var r1a~ (2). 5-EWilson -~ 2 !1 154 w L 9 7 7 7 6 6 4 CENTRAL """""" c.,cmnatr Prl!sbl..lrg_h ChrC8QO Cubs St Louis Los Anga~ Sa n D11ag_o San Francrsco Colorado Arrzona Ti"n~n W. 1 ·1 Foulla 3.3 2·3 1 0 1 111 0 0 'o 0 0 0 the 7th. 5 1 1 2 -;:---:-::--;:--,,....,------·1 Cubs 8, Reds 1 : 'c,:..:'O:I,'::,.:::11==__:_,c"•:;:1, 19 ab r h bl 3 0 00 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 41!0 McARTHUR - Easlem 's Ross Holter had a slrong showing at the recent Vinton County Invitational track meet Holter won the discus throw with a distance of I 33-8 (with teammate Darren Scarbrough finishing third) and was second in the shot put with a throw of 43-7. Eastern's boys finished seventh overall with 29 points with Meigs coming in eighth. Vinton County (I 70) won the boys team title, followed by Waverly (149) and Jackson (I 08). Also for Eastern , Bryce Honaker (25.50) was fourth in the 200-meler dash. whil e Meigs' Josh Manley wa~ seventh in the 1.600-meler run (5: 19.7) and the long jump (] 6-3). Meigs 4x 100 relay leam fin ished seventh. On the girls side, Meigs was 3 J /, .429 Pol L •• 3 7 7 5 7 4 ' ""' ... .., 3-3 1·5 LB 1-5 1-6 """ Homo 750 ~2 462 ~· 4-6 4-6 3-7 "' 5-1 3-3 4 -3 4 -2 l1 W3 2-1 ,_, W1 4 -3 3-3 l1 3-7 1-2 3-o 5;6' L3 Homo W5 :3 000 LaAue c Free13b 4 000 4 010 2000 Clmarrlp FrnSWI' D TWalkr 2b CPrtson c! SSosa r1 Alou ll al::l r PI bl 20 0 0 50 1 2 4 t 1 0 5120 2010 0 0 0 0 Macias ph 1 0 1 1 Totlll 38 814 8 JH~sp Aed ingp 0000 Tota11 · 30 1 4 1 100 000 000 - 1 Chi!Oaio 020 010 50a - I E- Kearns (1 ). Freel (2) . DP-Crncinna!i 2 Chrcago 1. L6s--Crnc111na11 7. Chrcago 11 2 8-Griffe~ Jr. (3). Freel (3). ASGonzalez (2),39-ARamirez (1). HA-AAamirez (5) Delee (2). s-c1ement. Cinclnnlti RWagnar Reith Ctllctgo Clemen! W,2·1 inspect the track every night." The cement that came loose was at an· expansion joist where grooves filled with flexible material allow the track 10 grow and shrink in extreme weather. The cement had been in place since 1976, Campbell said, and had been ground down for leveling purposes just over a year ago . Thai work turned the .526mile oval into a two-groove racing surface, a development heralded by drivers as a big improvement Crews will begin removing all the asphall from the track next Monday, Campbell said, but he' s not yet sure whether lhe concrete repairs can be restricled to the affecled area or need 10 be more extensive. " I don't want 10 hi I the panic button over one problem, bul while il may be a small problem, il cau sed a big problem ," he said of the delay. ''I don 't want to have to redo everything just because of one ·issue." seventh overall with 27 points, while Eastern finished eight Waverly ( 165) fin ished firsl, followed by Southeaslern ( 148) WJd Alexander (86). · Meigs' Sara Engle .was third in the di scus (85-1 I) and sixth in the shot put (26-6). The girls' discus also· saw Eastern 's Jill ian Brannon (81 9) fini sh fi fth and Meigs' Angie Smith (7 I -0) finish eighth. Also for Meigs. Ashley Samar was sixth in the 300 hurdles (58.90) and eighth in the long jump (12-8), while Beth Hysell was seventh in the 800-meter run (3 :06) and eighth in the (6:41 .9). Ashley Savage was eighth in the 3,200 ( 16:45). The Meigs' 4x 100 squad was fourth and the 4x200 team fini shed fifth _ Easlern, Darcy For Winebrenner was seventh in the 200- meter dash (32.40), while Rachel Ell iolt was eighth in lhe 800-meter run (3 : 12.3 ). IP H A ER BB SO 5 6 1 1 0 6 2 1 6 1-3 o 4 0 1 Nft<Yoc11 021 100 Dlhl E-Ohka ( 1), Zelle (1) OP-MontrM I 1, 1 4 New Yorit 1. LOB--MonlrMI 12, New York 8. 28- Prau.a (2), Cameron (3), GU1ierrez (2). HAKGafC\8 (2) . Wlgg~~ttoo (2) SB-Ohka (1). SF- Wtggrnton tp, H A EABBSO Ol1k.a L.o-a SKim CConloro 4 6 2 1 a 4 a 1 1 0 Ya185 W,1· 1 JoFranoo Slanton San Franc:kco 1a3 000 OOx 4 E--8urroughi (3 ~ , Durham 2 (3). DP-San FranCiliQO 1. LOB-SIIn Diego 10, San Fran· CISCO 6 28--Gretne (3) ." Long (l l. Ham· 1 monds 2 (2). HR--Gnssom (4), Bonds {8 \ SF--Kiesko IP Son,...., H AERBBSO 52 ·3 5 1 1 3 1 DWeltS L,0-2 6 7 4 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ""'" Son "'""""" 2 D 0 0 1 I 1 •1 W.2·1 6 2·3 4 1 1 2 4 . 220002 1 3 0 0 0 0 JeW~bms 0 3-4 3-3 3-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hove T-2 :56 A-1 4.002 (57 405) Tigers 10,1ndlons 4 C'-"!ltnd Detrott abrhbl llbrttbl Blhard2b 4 230 Vizquel " 3 1 1 1 Vrna 2b 5 1 00 c m ieflSs 4 2 1 o 1~rg~c 52 2 1 JMcOid ~ Whited-1 CPI3na lb Hggn!n rt Norloh N Monroelf M11110n 3b lnlante 3b lnged 5223 4 0 0 1 40 1 2 4 1 1 1 Hafner ttl 4 0 0 0 VMrt:nz c 2 o t a Totlrla 100 0 Lawtonll Blake :JJ 3 o12 0 1 o0 4 100 AEscbrlf 1 1 10 BrssrrJ 1b Cnsp ct a o oo 3000 o.trolt CIIYtiMd 400 100 000 100 0 0 0 0 0 2 """" RJWaiMr 62·3 0 5 2 0 1 a 3 4 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 2 RVJagner prtt;:hed tO7 batters in the 7th HBF--by Clemen! (WPena) Umprres-Home, Cl1uct Merrweltler; Firsl. LB'o'inaW.l ..(J Urbina Relit';. Westbrook .7 o o o a 7 Betancourt LD--2 1·3 2· 3 3 2 0 1 c.e.Buctmor: Second. Eric Coopar: Thi'd, Mike (39. ~ ). 11 ·3 t Clowlond D'Amictl 0 ScSiawa.rt Dalee . Mets 4, Expos 1 NIWYork •b rhbl Matsui Sll I<Garca rf 3 1 ·1 1 Zeile 1b Piaua c 3120 4 0 0 0 J 0 -o 0 o Scmdr c Ottka p 4 0 10 1 0 10 Yatesp 2 0 1 a 1 4 Cltwtl)l ph 1 0 0 0 JoFrco p 0 000 ~":t~d ~ 6 ~ ~ 3 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 00 0 1 .M'alker pitched 1o 2 batlers in 1t1e 1lt1, o· Am ~ CO pitched ICI 6 bai!.Br!l i"1 the 11t. Umpires--Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Marty Fos* ; Second, Joe Brinkman; Th ird, i rrn Tsctuda . T-2:53 A-13,650 (43 ,3Q). Giants 4, Padres 3 s.n Diego 1b rhbl Brrgl1s 3b 5 1 2 I Lorena 2t1 " 1 2 o BGilasr1 4 a 11 Nw.ri11 b 4 00 0 This Date In Baaeball w., over Field in 1926- d81eating the Crncrnnal1Reds 7-6 in 11 IMf'IQ$ Dmam2b -40 00 Hmndsr1 -422 0 Grssorn d 4 1 2 3 Bonds If 2 1 1 1 Olkll!nd oo-t Selttle 01-2 000 [D) 001 000 000 010 ClOO 000 One 01.11 when ,...rnnrnll run scoritd . •· E-BBoorle 111. S~zro (1\. DP-()aldand I Sea!lle 1 L~akial'l d 16 Seartle 16 28Crosby (1\, fv'elhuse (1 1. EMartiOel \4). Oleruo (4). HA--Oye (7\. Ibanez (2\. SB-Wrnn (2\ 5--lSUZI.JII.I. WJJn IP """ Rh<Xle> """"' 6 1 4 1 ' 0 1 2 0 I 1 I I '0 0 2 0 4 a o 0 1 1 2 1-3 4 , ' 2 I 7 3 .0 0 2 7 10000 1 1 Dchcl1r L Q-1 H REABBSO Seonto FGan:ra MMyefs Guai'Oado , Haseg&Na Jarv~W, I·O HBP -b~ Mectr 1 1 3 1 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 13 1 1 0 0 1 .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · 1 •\l}"\1"' ~\ r'l •l "'\,, II 4-2 decision over Cncnnati .,., Allanta - and acllpaed the majOr-league record set a year ea.rlie1by the OaklMd A:s sea501"1 - 0 ISprelfO). WP- FGarcra. Ba!k-buchscherer Umprres-Home. Pau t Emmet. Frrst. Mrlo.e DiMuro. Second. Rob Drake: Thfl"d Tan-y Cratt. T-4:47 . A-26.020 (47.447) NL Leaders __________ ===::__::___ • Lady Marauders rally past Gallipolis. See Page 81 Marlrten1 2, Athletics 1, (14) Kotsay cl 5 0 1 0 Germn 3IJ 2 0 0 0 Bymesf 6010 EChai!Z 3b 5 0 1 0 O,.Sr1 71 2 1 McMin dh 3 0 0 0 ab rhbi ISuzuki rf W.-mcl EMrtrtz dh McCltn dtl 60 20 50! 0 3 o ! o 1 1 ! 0 BBoone 2b 6 0 1 0 Sp!EillO 3b 4 0 0 0 \1'\\11 > """""•IPI>-.,nl• ••·'··•lll '!II' J '1 BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- The clock is ticking for the former Pomeroy Junior High building, which wil lcome down in May. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser has sel May 3 as the date demolition by Jeffers Excavation can lentatively . begin_ Musser told the Street Departmenl, which has been using the burnl-out remains of the auditorium as the village garage. Crews should be in the new village garage, which is ,quickly taking shape behind the The old Pomeroy Junior High wil l be torn down somet1me Please see Sdlool, AS ned month to make way for a new motel. (Miles Layton ) -:-:-.,..-=:-:------- .,A:;:L.:Lea:==;de7'rs=-----,---:-:---:---:----;::----,-,-,--:,..._ \\1ll,1'-,.Jl\' SPORTS ABI-Rolen. St Lours . 23. Hrdalgo. Houston. 19: Bonds. San Franoii\CO. 16: ARamlfeZ. ~ ... 11•~ • 0 Angeles . 13: Sexson . Arrzona 13: ASanders. St Lours. 13: Bagwell. Houston, 13; BiggiO. Houston. 13. HOME RUNS--Duron. CinCinnati. 7: Aolefl St. LouiS. 7, Boods. San Franosco, 7: Cabrera. ' Flomla. 6. Alou, Chrca~o. 6: Cho1, Florida. 5. recordedi11Sfirs1major-league VCiory Wi!r1a6- Pu" s L · 5 A.R ChiC'ii 5 Sex 1lriU!Tiflh CNfX the O'lcago Cubs Seaw r wen! JOis, !. OUIS. , lfl"llrez, [10. . • 7 2-3 rnrrings and gave up eigll hits and one son. Anzona. 5 11>0. 1982 - TN! Atlan!a Braves recorcl8d ttw.r 12th conaec\J1iw ~aOfJ' from the t.ginnif"9 ot !he I 41' 210 1 Browns 9--0. 1 0 - In 11islirst ma)OI' league ga me . Ted Williams hrt a @ tot double rn lour at.:t>ats but trre Boston Reo So11 lOst 2-o 10 New VOO 81 Yankee StadiUm . 1117 - T~ SeaWf of the New Yo.-~ Mats ab rhbi lib rhbl Tr:rtalt ~~~=~: ==St~= Chca~.1 4, Pups, St. Louis . 13. Bradley. Los OAkland San Fr•n 4 1 1 1 6000 Jo(:tn lb 2 D 0 0 Olerudtb 2 a , o Bn1QIGl10 2 0 1 0 DMille! C 20 0 0 Mlnusa c 3020 Scutaro 2b 5 0 2 0 Totlls ~ 110 1 :~Mateo 1110 - M:tie Joss of CMiaod pitched .the second no-hmer cf hiS career. a 1-lJ dat8ated ~ Clawland lodlal16 6-5 . The Chicago Cibs p!ll'p'&d their first 111a game -at Weagl'na!1 Parte: - renamed Wngley 3 1 0 0 1 0 .,..,. 10 4 'NO 200 - E--Monroe (4)·, Belhard ( 1), V' lzquel (2). Bil ka (2). DP-091rol1 1. LOB-Oa1roit -4 , CMLand 7. 28--lnge {1 ). Bell la rd 3 {8), Vlzquel (5). HA--WM e 13). Blake (2). 5Vizquel. Cr1sp IP H RERBBSO 0 Christiansen &owe1 S,1 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Christran&en pild"led to 1 batler in 1!1e 9th HBP-by JeWIIiams (RaHerrrtn:Mtz). Umpres--Homa. &ran Runge: F"if1it. Brft Hohr'l; Second, Mark c.tson; Thrtd, Gat\' D~ng . T-2.30. .t.-33.36 1 (41.584). 32 4 I 4 4 o1 a 300 0 5 li 1 0 ! banal:~ .arkin leads Reds to win over Braves, B2 Clarett goes to Supreme Court, Bt OWiiln c croseyss 6 0 to o.tdand MRedmOo the White Sci r1 Chcago. 111:11 - Feoway ParX was op808d rn Boston and the Red Sol d91eated the VlS!tlflg New YorX Yankees 7-6 in 11 l'lnin9' . TIQBr Stadium In 0et1011 also opeo8d b doors as the T.gers 4 013 3810 110 TOtal• Hargas .l.ortU .. 3 0 0 5 0 10 002 - 0 2 0 0 OCbenu s 4 0 1 0 001 0 0 "f8ts[a 3b 000 0 2 0 2 5020 s.n a.go 32474 0 2·3 Vidro 2b 35313 T-'a 0 3 1 2·4 1b r hbl 50 1 0 T'*'- 0 Wallemayer Sledgec1 FRdgazp 0000 1 2·3 0 2-1 MontrHI t.Dng'pn .. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3000 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 100000 """' Gtwntll 40 10 IYMIIIp 2000 Rbnsc:l1 j:i"l 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 40 00 ~lb 4 000 1-a 2 0 - JO O O FRodnguaz Gterraz 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 1 , 0110 2000 Kaff011b 3 0 0 0 WFran!Uin o 3 01 a Krw.ty1)'1 0000 HBP--by SKm (leila) .. WQ{1ltrl3b 3 11 2 3 0 5 ooo llontrMI 31 4 I 4 " 020 Snow t b .t.llonlo 3tl NF'Itwll Trralll ~ JeWm1p Umplt"e&-Hotne, Jerry Crawtord: F"trst Brian O'Nora: Second. Phil CUZZ1 : Third. James Wlkr5n 1b 3 o 1 0 Cpidly lf 4 0 1 0 JArvrarf 3 1 10 3 0 5 37 110 0 T_.. Fela:lb 1·3 6 Farnswontt T-2 57. A- 39.057 Cinc:in!Uiil Totlla 3001 4 01 0 IOelila If Ptytond RaHrdz:c 5-1 ------- Kaarnsrt , 0 0 0 ,_, Sundly's AMuttt Atlanta 3. Florida 2. (10) Prltsburgh 8. NY Met! 1 Phrladerlphil 5. Montrval 4 Hou6too 6. f.t1Moaul<.ae 1 Cokndo B, St. Low 5 CrocinnatJ 1 1, Chc11g0 Crils 10, (10) San Diego 6. Mzona 5 LO!!i Angeles 7. San FrllnC!SCO 6 AAmrz Jb422 1 AFcll: lb l.cqlef S,3 4-2 ll WI WI l2 Dl.w:ln ~ 1 0 0 0 JPhllpl ph 1 0 0 0 GaTol! ph 1 0 0 0 -... ·W3 6·4 ~ 5-5 P10· ......!:2 4 -1 6-4 3-7 3-3 - w• B-2 GB Del&e 1b 4 1 1 4 ~SGzlz u 52 3 0 Barrett e 4 1 2 0 Eastern, Meigs compete at Vinton County meet Sports@ mydailytribune.com 2 462 3 011 Resurfacing may -get more extensive at Martinsvi lie · STAFF REPORT .538 9lrt PtO 692 583 583 Casey lb 3 0 0 0 NASCAR · MARTINSVILLE, Va_ (AP) - A resurfacing job scheduled to begin next week at Martinsville Speedway may get a lot more ex1ensive if inspection crews find more evidence of failing spots in the concrete turns. A large chunk of cement came loose in the lower j;roove of the third turn durmg Sunday 's NASCAR Nextel Cup race, leaving a pothole about a foot wide by a-foot long and a depressiOn ~s deep as 3 inches. :: The race was red-flagged after Jeff Gordon ran over the chunk and damaged his car, and repairs to the track took over an hour. : Track president W. Clay Campbell said Monday he still doesn't know what caused the cement to come loose. He said the track had been inspected afl~r a lruck race Saturday nighl and nothmg appeared wrong. "If we could have seen that problem ahead of time, it wouldn't have been a problem," Campbell said. "We 5-5 1-9 .... •• " 1'- Dunnl! =,---1 ~~~' L.0:2 DJmnz 2b La~r n ss Rerlh P Grt Jr CI ,, 2 ;, e ' 2'b 7-_3 - -'-'- - 5·1 6·4 W3 6-3 5·5 WI 3-4 583 5 5 5 w WEST P10 o- MAmrz W 4 0 0 0 Varitek c 4 2 2 1 McCty 1b 4 1 1 0 3ei 513 5 7 6 T~ '•Gemea 4 111 Sierra ph 1 o o· o ToWI 36 410 4 Tota!. 6 5 Allanla NY Mats Ptliladelphra Mootr&al - Hoi;M 08 Chcago Cubs (Zambrano 1-0) at Pr!tsW-gh (\Jo9elsong 1·1 ), 7:05 p.m f lorida {WrUIS 2-Dl at Ptliladelphra tPadr•a 0· 1). 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Day o-1 ) at N Y Mats 1 le~er 1·0). 7:10p.m. Atlanta (Thomson 1·0) at C•ncmnat (Acevedo 1.0), 7:10 p.m. Anzona (Desserts 1) at Milwaukee (Sheets 2·0). 7·35 p.m. St Lows (Suppen 0.2) at Houston (Miler 2-Q ), 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles (lshu 2..0) at Colorado (Ken~ 1-0). 9:05p.m. San O~o (Lawrance 1·1 ) at San FranCisco (Hermanson 1-0), 10:15 p.m. ~A~3tl 50 1 0 EWilsn 2b 2 0 1 0 667 7 •5 NY Mats 4. Montreal 1 San Frarocrsco 4. San Drego 3 JaGbict"l Flhert-J c 3 0 1 1 Posada c 1 ooo """"" 8 Oucago CUbs 8, Crncinnan 1 NewV""' llb,..r hbl Pol BanHT'IOre 7. Toronto 0 KBrown Oamoncf 4 0 1 0 Mueller 30 4 1 2 0 L Mondlly's R..utt. -- ------ Boe,ton w Su~ .. Results Cleveland 9. Detro• 7 8ostofl (P.Martinez 1·1) at TOI'OOIO (Hal ladS)' 1-2 1. 7"05 p.m. .fampa Bay iHend-ldtson 0.1 ) at Batiii'T'IO(e (Po"lson 1·0) 1 as p.m Ka11S8S City (B.A.ndarson 0-0) at C19vsland 10ur1:im 1-1). 7 05 p.m N.Y. Yankees (Graman 0-0) at Cmcago White So• {Buehrle 1·01. 8.05 p.m Detroll (Johnson 1·2 ) at MiMesota (Silva 1-0) 8:10p.m Oaldf!!lnd (Harden 0.1 1at Seattle (A Frankl111 t-0), 10·05 p m Tuas (A~ 2-01at An ahem [Ra.Ortlz 0. 1), 10:05 p.m NewYorlt EAST MriWaukee Ch1C9:go So• 5, TNnp.a Bay 0 NY Yankees 7, Boston 3 Minl'l8SOta 8 Kansas Crty 3 SEiattle 4. Te.las 2 · Oakland 7, A.nah111m I Red Sox 5, Yonkees 4 Sunday,Aprl120,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com c .....- .. , ... Vl:lkland . 14: La~. leYeland . 13: AKennady. Anallerrn. 12: Be~ran. Kansas Cny, 12, MiSweeney, Kjlnsas Crty. 12: Posada, New York . 12; Blalodo: . TS.IIas. 11, MYoung. TVJ:as, 11; OOrtlz. Bostoo. 11 . MOtlonez. Cllcago. 11 . HOME RUNs-Beltran. Kansas Crty. 6. ~ Oakland, 6: Posada. New York. 5. THatn8r CM!ancl. 4: Glaus. Ar1aheim. 4. MOn:lcnez Cl1cago. 4: YGLierrero. Anahetm 4: MrS· wetll1ey, KWJsas Crty. 4: law1on, CleYaland . 4. BBoona. Seattle 4. Spanish lessons make justice Bv J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENT INEc COM POM EROY - Ju; tice ma v be blind. but it can no lo ng.;r re main deaf to the largest growing ..,egme nt of the populat ion_ · Hundred; of Hi spani,· ;e_d;onal v..orker; are em p lo~ed each year in the local ag industry. .part.icularly in the Raci ne area where lhere are a lol of vegetable fie ld; and greenhouse;_ Due lo th i'> seasonal influx of migrant workers. the Ohio Supreme Co urt has asked local coum to be more u;er-friend ly to Spani .; h 'peaker' ··we ha'e quite a few H i,panic penon> c:omJnuthrough th~ court _ prima rill on t raffic . often'e,.-Mary Grueser , aid l\1eig' Count\ Court J ud2e Ste1en Stor) . -.. B, '"" - people mu,l undeNand their righ t,.-Mei~, Count\ Court v. ill "Xl l1 cbc weli \ e"cd In Please see Spanish, AS Tigers beat up on Indians CLEVELAND (AP) With Indians reliever Jake Westbrook ou1 of lhe game after pitching seven perfect innings, Rondell White finally got a pilch he-could hit. White had a lhree-run homer off Rafael Betancourt in a six-run eighth, and lhe Detroit Tigers beat Cleveland I 0-4 Monday night "Westbrook was unbelievable, but Ihen we got a couple of hits and I just wanted to keep it rolling," White said_ "I got a curve ball and wanted to take it up the ,middle, bul put a good swing on it " Westbrook, who struck oul seven , came on 1o pitch with the Indians trailing 4-0 in the first inning following a 65-minute rain delay. Before the rain shower and hailstorm, Indians starter Jeff D'Amico ?ave up four runs. In 12 minutes, D Amico faced six batters, and did not get an out. Betancourt (0-2) came on to start the eighth and gave up one-out singles to Carlos Guillen and Ivan Rodriguez before White lined his third homer into the lefl-field bleachers for a 7-4 lead . Detroit then loaded the bases on a walk, error and infield single against Scon Stewan, who then gave up a lhree -run double to Brandon Inge. Al Levine ( 1-0) pitched 1 I -3 hitles s innings as Detroit improved to 85. The Tigers didn't get their eighth win in 2003 until May 11, when they were 8-25. "It doesn't come easv for lhe Tigers," manager Alan ·Trammell said. "Sirange things happen somelimes in baseball . I can't explain il, but it was ~real to come right back after they ued il. We got some big hits and Rondell 's was the biggest. " For the second game in a row, a Tigers outfielder was hurl. Bobby Higginson hobbled off"in the seventh after he injured his right leg fielding a single 10 right by Omar Vizquel. On Sunday, centerfielder Alex Sanchez pulled up lame with a slrained left groin while trying to run out a double_ · "I'd say it's a small chance he'll play Tuesday," Trammell said_ "Like Alex, he's day to day." Indians manager Eric Wedge said he didn't want Westbrook to get hurl , so he lifled him after the right-hander threw 83 pitches. "He did more lhan his job tonight and I thought I left him in a little longer than I should have," Wedge said. "I can 't keep him out there arid put him in harm's way. "We tied the score and pul our setup guy in, bpt il jusl didn ' t work out." Weslbrook was disappointed , . but said he understood the decision. "I felt like I could go another inning, but he was just looking oul for me," he said. "It's probably the best stuff I've had in a big league game_ I had a good sinker and changeup." The brief shower and hail slorm l~rned inlo a long dela y when 1he grounds crew took nearl y I 0 minute' 10 cover lhe field_ By then 1he rain had essentially >lopped, but the infield needed 45 minutes 10 repair. _ D' Amico didn 't come back. having made only 22 pitches in the shortest of his 127 career starl s. Leadoff batter Fernando Vina reached on an error by shortstop Vizquel. Guillen walked and Rodriguez singled home Vina . Afler a single by White loaded 1he bases. D' Amico walked Carlos Pen a 1o force in a run· and Higgin son hit a two-run single for a 4-0 lead. Westbrook go1 Craig Monroe to make the firsl out of the game - 79 minutes af1er lhe fir sl pitch - on a fly ball to right Ronnie Belliard doubled to open the boll om of the fir st. moved up on a bunt by Vizquel and scored on a groundoul by Mall Lawlon 10 make il 4-1. Casey Blake hil hi s second homer in the fourth 10 pull to 4-2_ Tigers slaner Nat_e Robenson allowed four runs and fiv e hils over 6 2-3 innings . The left-bander struck out eight, walked four and left afler yielding. a lwo-out double to Bel liard. ~eliever Jamie Walker gave up RBI single s to Vizquel and Lawton on 1he only two pilche s he threw as Cleveland tied il 4-4 in the sevemh . PAID ADVERTISEMENT Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Set Free in Gallipolis Unclaimed Auction, repossessions, lease returns and other used vehicles to he let go at rock bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep By Todd Michaels Automot ive Correspondent GALLIPOLIS, OH - A unique opportunity takes place this week for con ,sumers in the market for cream of the crop used ve, hicles. This Wednesd ay, April 21st through Sunday, April 251h , Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep - in cooperation with Fl eel Liq uidators of America - is hos ting what may be the grealest five-day sale in the . history of Ohio . Over 173 undaimed and other used vehicles are being offered direct to the public at rockboltom price s. Mike Northup of Norris Nonhup Chrysler Dodge Jeep staled , "For those in 1he market for a great used car, thi s will certainly be the best time to buy. For a $59 down payment• plu s tax, Iitle & fees , then slart making paymenl s, customers can gel into the quality unclaimed or other used vehicle of lheir choice at absolute rock bettom prices . This is a once-in-a-lifetime event , so adjust your schedules and make room for this five -day even1." While -unclaimed andre posse ssed vehicles are some of the most sought after vehicle s in the used car market today, they are also the most difficult vehicle s for the public to come by. But, as Mr . Northup_said, "This may be the only lime th.ese vehicles will be offered to the publi.c , We have obtained these vehicles with the inten! of passing the great sav ings on to the customer." Almost every type of ve hicle and price range will be available, frQm luxury 4x4s to basic lransporlation . Many are even s1ill unde r warranty. "·We 've made it easy for you. We ' ll mark the pay- ments right on lhe wind shield . Just pick your vehicle and pick your payment. You won't find a fa ster, easier way to purchase a greal pre-owned car," stated Mr. Northup _ Extra sales and finance staff will be on hand to assure c,ustomers prompt , quality service and the best finance term s po ssible. Mr. Northup said , "We'll have over $3 million in fi nancing available for this event, so chances are we can arrange financing for just about anyone who is employed." · Trade - ins will be accepled , and customers should bring their title or payment book to expedite delivery. "The Ohio bargain-hunters dream come true happens this Wednesday lhrough Sunda y at Norr is Northup Chrys ler Dodge Jeep , Every un claim ed , fleet and other used vehicl e Page AS • Maude Seckman INSIDE • Fifth anniversary arrives at Columbine High School. See Page A2 • Oregon judge orders halt to gay weddings, but · gives legal recogniton to same-sex marriages. See Page AS WEATIIER $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION: LOCATION: Norris Northup Chrysler·Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla • (74) 446-0842 DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday,April21 9am-8pm T-hursday, April22 9am-8pm Friday, Aprll23 9am-8pm Saturday, April24 9am-7pm Sunday, April25 Noon-6pm First-come, first seJVed. No dealers or wholesalers allOWed . is just $59 then start makin g Cu stomers may never see savings like Ib is again, " said Mr. Northup . After the $59 Down Unclaimed Vehicle SuperSa!e ends al 6:00p .m. on Sunday, April 25th, many of lhese vehicles wi ll be sen1 to auc1ion . An y questions can be directed to (740) 446-0 842. See th e box above for more informati on_ Detallo on Pa&o AS ' INDEX 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather © aoo4 Ohio VaUey Publlohlng Co. Barbara Crow and John and Cheryl Thomas join Brianna Abbott of Lifeline of Ohio in thanking Deputy Registrar Sue Maison and BMV employee Carrie Wamsley for their role in encouraging organ and tissue donations at a surprise visit to the Meigs County license bureau on Tuesday, (Brian J. Reed) . BMV workers thanked for organ donation work BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Employes of the local Bureau of Motor Vehicles are often the first people to sug~est organ donation, and as a result, many hves are saved. Some of those lives saved are local residents who benefit -from the donation of organs . Deputy Registrar Sue Maison and, her employees Patsy Ogdin and Carrie Wamsley were surprised Tuesday aflernoon w1th a visit from represematives of Lifeline of Ohio, the parents of an organ donor and the mother of a local liver transplant patient, lo thank the license bureau workers for their role in saving lives. "This is a way to thank BMV workers for their role in the organ and tissue donation pr0eess," said Brianna Abbotl of Lifeline of Ohio, an organization which coordinates organ and lissue donation _ "They are the first people who ask the question, 'Do you want to be an organ and l!ssue donor?'" John and Cheryl Thomas of Syracuse lost their I 6 year-old daughter, Brandi, two years ago in an automobile accident, but Brandi's death made life possible for many others . Every day, her mother wears a pin recognizing her daughter's gift to others. As an organ and tissue donor who declared her wishes on her driver's license, Brandi, through her death, made life possible for several others. Her kidneys, heart and liver each saved a life, while her corneas and tissue helped many others . Barbara Crow's daughter, Morgan Matthews, lives a happy and active life which would not have been possible wilhout a donated liver. She received a donated liver three yc;ars ago, and is now a student at Ohio University, and a competitive athlete who will soon compete in a nationwide - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - · - ---~--- Cory Williams and Jeremy Roush began planting 30 Cleveland Select pear trees in downtown Midd leport last week. Now. the Midd leport Communi ty Association ho pes local residents will contribute toward the project by ma king a "living memorial ". donation_(Brian J. Reed ) Tree sponsors sought Bv BRIAN J. REED BREE D@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Vi sitors to Middleport and 1own residents will agree, "WhaJ a difference a Jree makes." Now lhal 30 Cleveland -Select pear trees have been planled in do wntown Middleport. the Middleport Commu nity fl.ssoci ati on hopes local res tdenl s wli l help pay fo r them_ The tree' cosl 5225 each_ includi ng si te preparation. Please see Tree. AS PAVING UNDER WAY Donna Schmoll completes a disp lay at Farmers Bank and' Savings Co .. dedicated to encouraging organ and tissue donations. The display features a ·spec ial qui lt honoring organ donors , and inc lud ing Matthew Ault, a Meigs High School student who died severa l yea rs ago and who donated organs so that others might live. (Brian J. Reed) · olympic event for transplant rec ipients. The families of Brandi Thomas and Morgan Mauhews remain thankful to those who donate organs, and encourage others to con sider a gift of life lhrough organ donations, and are active in. promotmg April as Donate Life Month . "You touch lives with every thing you do,'' Abbott 1old BMV worke rs. Crews fro m the Shelly Co . began .a two-day paving project at the Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge on Tuesday. The $16,000 paving job will repair major damage to. West Matn Street caused by underground line work at the si\e of the new bridge , as well as that caused by winter weather. according to Don Til lis, ODOT Manager on the bridge project. (Brian J. Reed ) . IS p~yments . • •All offers with approved credit. $59 plus lax , title & fees. Addilional down payment may be required for credit approval. ''E<ample: 1999 Pontiac Grand Am , Sale Pnce $3174. $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.0%APR. $59 down paymenl, fo r a total of $59 down plus Ia<, title and fees. Total amount financed $3115 plus tax. Subject to credil approval & lenders final approval. ©2003 G&A Marketing, Inc. Unclaimed vehicles refer lo used vehicles currenlly wilhoul a binding offer_ • 0BITUARIFS Medical Laboratory Week National Volunteer Week and Ad1111lnlstratlve Professionals Week April 25 - May 1 is Laundry and Linen Week Holzer Medical Center salutes our lab and administrative professionals, and for their hard work and ded ication! ' Discover the Holzer D!l.fer·ence www.holzer.org �The Daily Sentinel JPageA2 NATioN • WoRLD Wednesday, April 21, 2004 Recn~its stampede academy; pOlice fire gas and U.S. Marines block entrance BY MICHELLE FAUL ASSOCIATED PRESS l'>lliTER PORT-AU-PRINCE. H<titi (API - Police tired tear ,ga' and U.S. Marines blocked the entr&nce of the pol1ce academy in the Haitian c;•pital on Tuesday a' hundred.; of candidates -.tormed the building during a recruiting drive . The police u-cd batons w be<~t back re~ru1b and calkd off the renuitin!! dri1e aftt:r se,eral people' reportedly were injured -in the incident. Haiti\ interim gowrnment . began the drive on Monday in an effon to replenish the nation's depleted police force. Hundreds of -officer,_ fearin~ reprisal attack> because o'f their loyaltie> 10 ousted Pre>ident Jean -Bertrand Aristide. tled their po'ts when rebeb launched an armed rebellion that ouqed Aristide on Feb. 2':1. The gm·ernment fired 150 Monda~ ended in a sJalemate of the former oflicers Ja,t and interim Prime Minister w~k for leaving their JlO't' ()T Gerard Latonue said Tuesdav for ethi" violations~ Do7<;ns an ele-ctoral council would be more have fled the t·ount~ named ne\t "eek " ·ith or Most of Haiti's S million "ithuut the panicipation uf people are without job, and Ari,tide-, La\ ala' pan) . li\·e on le" than S I a da\. Ln alas had refu..ed to parfueling desperation-among the ticipate in the council unless ma"e' . se\eral demands " ·ere met. --we "ere sho1·ed back. The including-the relea~ of pany police anacked u,:· ..:aid members arrested in connecLoui' Huben . ~9. an electri- · tion "ith corruption and murcian and plumber who wa' der ill\estigation,_ and the among the potential recru it,. liftin g of a tra,·e l ban on · "There ~»ere lots of gu n shot,_ La' ala' officiak There wa' abo tear gas_ plu' - Latortue said Monday they the~ beat u-. with their had come to an accord on batons." c\·er:-·thmg except the timing Until elections are held next oi La, ala' naming its repre· vear. the interim !!O\'ernment 'entati\e to the nine-member ha' 'aid it will wo~k to create counciL made up of officials much -needed jobs in the from political parties and countf\'. · ci\'iC 'ocieties_ For election' to be held. an . "They said they would do it electoml committ~ must first a' soon as possible but that's Young Haitians wait to register at :he police academy during a recrUiting drive while a French be ;,elected. not good enough.'- Latortuc soldier ·of ·special group called the "Gendarmerie" stands guard in Port-au-Prince, Ha1ti. Tuesday. (AP Photo/ Ariana Cubillos) · · Ten hour> of meetings ;.aid. 'A time to hope' Fifth anniversary arrives at Columbine High School Bv CATHERINE TSAI ASSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER LITILETON. Colo. - One by one, students. parents and neighbors arrived at Columbine High School on Tuesday to remember those killed live years ago in the woN >ehool shooting in U.S. history. Retirees Les and Vi Fast. who live ne:uby. walked across a field near Columbine in the momiog sun. Like others. they said they were here for quiet reflection. "We just can't believe something like this could have happened in such a beautiful community.'' Vi Fast said. Five years ago. on April 20. I999. Columbine students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold killed 12 students and Sander's before comnuttmg suicide. The anniversary forced many to come to grips with an unspeakable violence. · ;,1 just want today to be a peaceful day to remember and to hope for the future," said Kallen Dunn, 36, who went with her son. Michael, a 15year-{)ld Columbine student: · "Certain days are harder than . others. This is one of them." said Joe Kechter, whose son. Matt, was among those killed. '-'We were told by counselors that the fifth would be harder. I don't know the reason but it is true. I wish there were other things we cou ld have done today." Erin Walton· was one of the last survivors to escape that day. stepping over the bodies of classmates as she fled. "It's very, very hard to be in a school atmosphere." she said on ABC's "Good Morning America." "I always carry that with me and I always have to be in a room with a window and a door. It's a comfort zone for qle." - The school sat empty Tuesday, its I, 700 students given the day off. The building has been overhauled since the tragedy. with a new library replacing the room where I0 of the studenl' were slain_ A memorial and candleli ght \'igil were planned for Tuesday evening in Clement Park. · the sprawling field that virtually surrounds the o;chooL Speakers were expected to include Anne Marie Hochhalter. paralyLed from wounds inllicted hy the killers. and Dawn Anna. whose daughter. Lauren Townsend. was killed by the gunmen. Mark Taylor. who was hit by more than a dozen bullets. still ha~ one lodged near his heart_ Featured in the Michael Moore film "Bowling for Columbine:· Taylor often speaks to church and student groups about what happened. "I think my healing is going across the country and sharing my story with others and seeing other people's lives touched by it," he said on ABC. 'That's a form of healing for me." The students who were enrolled at Columbine then are long gone; the 1998-99 freshmen class graduated two .years ago. But brothers and sisters of those wounded in the attack are still here. · Among them is Maggie ,Ireland: sister of Patrick Ireland, who became known to TV viewers throughout the niuion as "'the boy in the window" because of his dangling escape onto an armored car. "It's most definitely something I think about every day,'' . Michael Shoels. father of slaiR student .Isaiah Shoels, said on NBC's "Today." The only administrator left from 1999 is Principal Frank DeAngelis, who said staying at Columbine helped keep him : sane. '·People a~k me all the time when will that magical day occur in which Columbine will return to normal?" he said on ABC. "I don't think we'll ever return to normal. " Former Air Force official pleads guilty to conspiracy in Boeing matter ALEXANDRIA. Va. (APJ - A former Air Force official pleaded ouilty to conspiracy Tuesda~'· admitting she 'ecretly negotiated for a job with the Boeing Co. while she wa' overseeing the Pentagon's consideration of a ·multibillion-dollar contract with the aYiation giant. Darleen A. Druyun. 56. of Vienna. Va .. made the pLea in L.S. District Court to a single count of conspiracy. which carrie" a maximum live years in prison . " I deeply regret my actions and I want to apolooize." "he told federal Judge 'fs Ellis Ill. her ,·oic:e breaking . . Druyun is to be sentenced Aug . 6 and faces a tine of up to )250.000 with possible prison time. She declined to comment as she left the courtroom. as did her attorney. John Dowd. U.S. Attorney Paul J. McNulty said he hoped the plea "sends a message.. to other government ofticials in charge of commercial con· tracts. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said the guilty plea should "be used as an example for others - that this depanment is not going to tolerate people who don ' t abide by the rules and don't adhere to the ethics require ments and the laws." Druyun. who has agreed to . cooperate with prosecutors. was a senior Air Force procurement officer. responsible for major contracts, before she accepted a $250,000-a- OR 1 Kl1li.fr: .m111n FAIM AND INDVmw EQUIPMENT Massey k'luson • Fermhand • Bobc.ol • Shennlu New Idee • Rhino New Holland • Cub cadet 16" 1 Tor>oirt!l year post as a Boeino vice president in January 2/im. She and former Buein~ chief financial offker Michael Sears were the "lbject of a federal grand jur) mvestigation or the Air Force's plan to acquire 100 refueling tankers from the Chica~o-based jet maker, Boemg fired Druyun and Sears in November for what the company termed unethi cal behavior. Druyun told the judoe that Sears contacted her about a ~ssible top-level companv JOb in Septe1nber 2002. when she still was at the Air Force and played a key role in deciding whether Boeing should ~et · the tanker · <"Oiltract believed worth up to $23 billion. Druyun did not recuse herself from making decisions invoh·ing Boeing until Nov_ 5. 2002 ::____at least six weeks after she began secret negotiatiOih with Sears for the Bocin~ post. During that time. bru~· un remained the Air Force s chief negotiator on tl1e tanker deal. In a statemem submined to the cm111. prosecutors said the job di,cu"ions were initiated hy Druyun · s daughter. Heather McKee. " ·ho works at Boein~ <md sent several encrypted' e-mails to a senior executive at the company. The statement did nut name tile · executi,·e. but Druyun identified him in court as Sears. Sears has nut been charged and has denied wrongdoing . ''' ••• ~~~(G:;taiiittfpip~olll;is;Jic:H'i'NE:sE'FiEsTiiURANTI. · Ch · · All You Can Eat! tropractic Center .......... Cl!eCIJ Ill Oil! ddBVW!ICIIM,Cim PIZZA • Diagno~tk X-Rays • Personal •9.99 Rehabilitation 675-1812 wv 173-5536 Point Pleasant, 1150 Eastern Avenue llEJ -Galllpolis, Ohio • Mason, WV Delivery '"trlctlon• may aP,PI~. Not valid with other offer•. Limited lime 44&-em or 44&-2414 '----'1 • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury ·workers Compensation ~~~~~ ~~~~;~nee Accepted lncl New Hour" M.W.Th. F 7:.10-5:00: Tue-7 J0-7:00 So1. R:OO- 11:00 7 40-441-0200 • • • 1 888 451• 2225 990 2nd Ave. (740)446-7227 • • • New Owners New Management Newly Remodeled BY THE BEND The Daily Se~tinel Community Calendar Clubs and organizations · Thursday, April 22 TLPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 wil meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tupper, Plain,. -here will be a 'pedal drawing . Public meetings Thursda~·. April 22 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at 10 a.m. at ,-illage. hall wuncil chamber. · i\IIDDLEPORT - - The \ki~s Count1 Health Depanment · is sP.•n,uring a parenting workshop for p'lrenb and daycare providers fro m 9 a.m. tu 2:30 p.m . at the 1\liiddleport Church of Chri<t Family Life Center. Admi;.;.ion i, free. Breakfast and ltmch will be provided along 11 ith davcare facilities_ "'umerotts dOlir prizes will be given Juring the day. Rq~i st ~ r by calling 992-6626. Monda~·. April Z6 POMEROY - The Meigs County Library's regular bbard meeting wi II be held at -' p.m. ~it the Pomeroy Library_ POMEROY - Meigs Countv Veteran' Service Comn-iission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at 117 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. concert will feature music performed by grades 4 throu~h 12 under the direction - of Band Director Jeanette Oldaker. The public is invited to attend. Support Groups Other events Thursday, April 22 POMEROY - Caring- and sharing Support Group will meet at I p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. 1l1e topic will be on the parish nurse _program. Concerts Sunday, April 25 POMEROY - The River City Boys Quartet wil be .appearing in concen at 7 p m. at the First Southern Bapt i;.~ Church. 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Ri.ver City features Dale Chambers singing lead. Rusty Ballinger as baritone. Calvin Thomp~on ..; inging bass and Clacy Willi;,ns as tenor. The public is in1·1ted 10 attend. . Monda~. April 26 RACINE - The Southern Band spring concen will be held Monday. April 26. al Southem High S~hool. The Friday, April 23 POMEROY - A community supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy church of Christ. Everyone is invited to come to the picnic style supper. . Tuesday, April 27 POMEROY - A hearing specialty clinic will be held at the Meigs County Health Departn1ent. An ear. nose and throat specialist 'will be seeing patients with current or suspected hearing problems along with a heariJ1g screen test for children . . ages birth to 21 . Sherry Weese should be contacted to sehedule an apintment 992-6626. The clinic is offered free of charge by the Ohio Dcipanment ofHealth and the Meigs County Health Depmtment. POMEROY The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host a fellowship dinner wi.th serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the church. Family Medicine Most cases of Coccidiomycosis are ·mild but can be deadly Question: I am looking fur informat ion on a. disease called Coccidiomycosis. My child 's father has this and I want to know about it.. Can my sun catch it from him? What is the cause-' What are the symptoms'? Is there a cure? Answer: Coccidiomycosis is an infection caused by the spores of the fungus, Coccidiodes immitis. This is the second most common fungal infection encountered in the United States. It is most frequently seen in desert regions , such as the so uthwe stern part of the United States as well as northern Mexico. It is also call San Joaquin Valley fever or Valley fever because it is widespread (endemic) to that area . The spores become airborne when the dust is disturbed. and ·they are then inhaled. It is not spread from human to human or ·animals to humans. Therefore. you son can't catch it from his father. About sixty percent of coccidiomycosis infections cause no symptoms. In fact, many people don't know they · have even had the infection until they have a positive skin test. In these cases. doctors would refer to this as a ~benign. asymptomatic lung infection." PageA3 In case' where ;.ymptom' cidiomycusis complement are present (symptomatic ill- fixation titer. The acute, ness). howc1cr. the illnes s symptomatic illness often can range from mild to resoLves without treatment in severe . People who are two to eight weeks. Bed rest immune- compromised. such and treatment of the sympas those with AIDS or sys- toms are usually sufficient. temic cancer. are at greater When there is severe infecrisk for havin g severe. dis- tion, or ·disseminat~d infec: semi nated cases of coccid- tion, antifungal medication be prescribed. iomycosis. There is a chronic should such as form of · coccidiomycosis . Complications which is diagnosed many meningitis and extensive years after an initial infec- lung damage can occur. In the tion. In many cases it may not most severe form, there is a have been recognized. diag- 50 percent mortality rate. nosed, or treated at the time There is research being of the original infection. A done on a possible vaccine disseminated disease, where for coccidiomycosis. This the infection has spcead to the would be very helpful in prebones. liver brain. skin and venting this disease in the hean may occur. hut is not southwestern by of the councommon. try. where it's very wideSymptoms of coccidiomy- spread. cosis may he cough, fever, Familr Medicine® is a sweats. weeklv -column. To submit chills. night headache , muscle aches , joint questions. write to Martha A. pain and other flu-like sy mp- Simpson. D.O .. M.B.A.. Ohio toms. In more se,ere forms. Unil'ersity College of there can also he blood- O.>teoparhic Medicine , P.O. tinged sputum. loss of Box I/(), Athens, Ohio 45701. appetite , weight loss. painful ur 1•ia email to readerque:, red rash on the legs , and tions@familymedicil,enews.o change in mental status. rg. Medical information in Arthritis with painful, tilis cohllll!l is provided as an swo llen joints may also educational service only. It occur. doi:.1· nut replacer the }tulgThe diagnosis of coccid- . ment of rour personalphysiiomycosis is made by posi- ciall. who should be relied on tive sputum cultures, chest to diagnose cmd rc'commend X-ray, and a positive blood treatment .for any medical test. This test is called a coc- cmulitions. Wednesday, April2t, 2004 Good-time girl/eaves fiance standing ·outside of club door DEAR ABBY: My fiancee. "Rhonda," and I went to <\ nightclub. The bouncer said she could go in. but I could not. I wasn't surprised because the doors are always open to gorgeous women. What did surprise me was that Rhonda went in and left me standing there. The next day I asked her if we could go places where we . could both have a good time. She said: "Look. 1.wanted to go in. OK'? My friends were there, and I wanted to have a good time." · Well, so did I. Abby! She could have gone to the club another time with her girlfriends. We were supposed to be together that night. I think it was insulting and callous for her to treat me like that. I'm so hun I'm ready to break the engagement. Do you think I am being overly sensitive' Rhonda HURT AND does. ASHAMED IN N.Y.C. DEAR HURT AND ASHAMED: Not only was it in sulting and callous of Rhonda to leave you at the door, it was also selfish. immature and completely without regard for your feel ings . You were remarkably tolerant not to have broken the engagement the next morning . However, please consider it. Rhonda has a lot of growing up to do before she should marry anyone. DEAR ABBY: My friends "Mike" and "Mary" were happily · married for 20 years. They led a healthy. active life and were an inspiration to many people , including me. Unfortunately, Mary lost her battle with cancer three months ago. Mike was her devoted caregiver. but now he says he is ready to live again. Mike and I share mariy interests and have been spending time together, but we're·unsure about what the proper wattmg period should be to begin dating Dear, Abby publicly. The time is right a' far as we ' re concerned. bwt we are worried about the feelings and attitudes of others - eve~ though \V e · ve been friends for 20 years. What do you .think is the appropriate length of time before we can "go public"'. 'READY TO LIVE AGAIN DEAR READY: There i' no one-size-fits-itll answer to that question . Did Mike and Mary have children ·> How will a quick attachment look to them' How long was Mary 's battle with cancer'? Jr it was a long fight. then people in your community will recognize that Mike had \ime to mourn his loss be tore her actual death. In a nutshell. there is no · exact timetable for grief. But in my opinion. six months to a year is a reasonable time. out of respect f<x a loved one's memory. before "going public" - unless the two of you are in your 80s. (In which case. time may be of the essence.) DEAR ABBY: Please ad\'ise thi s never-married 41-vear- old woman how to answer the dreaded. ·'So why aren't you married yet'"' question . During the early getting-to-know- you s1age of dating. this question invari ably comes up. and I always feel like I'm taking a pop quiz - and failing . Please advi,e . - ON THE SPOt IN TUCSON DEAR ON THE SPOT: . Stop feeling defensive about it. and just tell the truth. "The ri ght per;,on hasn't asked me ." · Dear Abhr is 11-rilfm hr Abigail W'm Buren. aiio knowi1 as Jeanne Phillips. and \l'as .fiJlmded h1· lu'r mothe1: Pauline Phill1j>s. Write Dmr Abbr at '"'":DearAiil11:com or PO. Box 69440. Los Ange/,•s. CA 90069. From the Desk of DR. KELSEY HENRY HOW IJOES CHIROPRACTIC WORK? Chiropractic "'orks b~· restoring your bod~· ·s nwn inborn ahilil\' to he health. When under th! proper contrOl of your nen:ous s~·stem. all the cells. tissues and urgans of ~·our bod~· are designt'd lo resist disease and ill health. The chiropractic approach to better health is to locate and help remo\'e interferenceS to ~·our natural state of being healthy. A common location of interference to the nervous S\Stem is the 24 moving bones 'of the Sllinall'uiUmn. A loss of normal motion or position of these bones can irritate or impair the function of the nervous svstem. This can disrupt the 'transmiss-ion of controlling nerve impulses. With improved spinal funcllon then' is often impro't·ed nenous system funcli01_1. Your chiropractic physician can help remon intera 990 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740)44 1-0200 1-888-451 -2225 drjocywilcoxon ,com ferences that may be impairing normal health. Since the primary rocus of your care is improved nervous system function, chirupraclic care can ha\'e a positive eiTecl on many heallh conditions not normally thought of as "back'' problems. 9:15a.m. Wednesday 181UPPirRiverltl. GIIIIPOIIS. OhiD45831' Op'n Hour, Mon Tluu·,: II :OOam-1 O:OOpm Community Briefs Fn -Sat: II :OOam- IO:JOpm Sun: I I :30;un- ( rr Name omitted ter Dean 's List at Hocking College. NELSONVIlLE - The name of Gary Grueser of Syracuse was inadvertently omitted from the list of students named to the fall quar- Retirement planned SYRACUSE Syracuse Post Office will h'a ve an open house and retiremen t party honoring longtime employee Patricia Philson from · y a.m to noun on Saturday. The .Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... ··cp~aCeJ; f€J ~ f? 1'Jr;ng~ f€J d[;J€J" • • TIRES FO,R LIFE must cover every number on your card to win. 'I(QWI. eomp/e.te New Shoes .JIOIH8 Arriving Daily! ~-----. DILES q~ KIPLING With new vehicle purchase. SHOE CO. See lllmpike for details. "Shoes for the eil!ireJamily" HEARING CENTER We depend on power lines to deliver the electricity we use every day. But the same lines that carry reliable power to our homes and businesses also can carry danger. AEP reminds you to never touch a fallen wire- no .,matter how ha-rmless it looks . Fallen lines may be energized and could cause fatal injury. Simply stay away, and immediately report the problem to AEP or your local emergency service. Because no matter where a line goes down. AEP is there, always working for you. Rt. 2 Bypa$5 MASON Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri· State FURNITURE COMPANY HOURS: Mon- Frl 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com •Qualitv • Selection • Serril'e 304-773-5592 2nd Street Mason, WV • Point Pteosant, WV ·~3~0~4~-6~7~5~·~78~7~0~~ ·~ scrtenlngs. staff. and ranee ofonlethnolort l•llioitaland other hurinc aids. An1pllli~ telephone and TV devka I• Stcona Avenue • IIIIIPolll. 01 14U~MII· JII19 • 800-237-1718 lours: Mon-Thur I :IO·D:OD ~ AMIRICAN . liiJjfiLICI'RIC JIOWI• . To rep ott a fallen wire call toll free f-800-277-2177. To learn more, visit aep.com �Wednesday, April ' PageA4 OPINION Tl\e Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April ill, 2004 Unions trample on workers' political rights The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio vtsmn spots that attack a is sinful and tyrannical .' John Kerry 'doesn't warm The leaders of the AFLcandidate those members anybody up.' President Bush CIO and other labor unions suppon. is likable and strong. Those That legal dictate was set have done all they can to were the prevailing sentiforth by the U.S. Supreme keep their members in the ments of undecided and Court in Communications dark about their Beck rights. independent · union voters Joseph ·Workers v. Beck. In that In fact , a 19'!7 Nat.ional who participated in focus Perkins landmark \988 decision, the Voter Survey found that twogroup surveys last month in justices declared that u~ion , thi-rds of union members St. Louis and Philadelphia. members can be requtred knew nothing about Beck . The focu ., groups were And that's the way union only to pay dues and fees conducted by Lake Snell that are directly related to leaders aim to keep it If the Perry and Associates, a source jobs overseas. The attack ads, which are the cost of collective bar- AFL-C\0 and other unions Democratic opinion res earch firm. on behalf of the AFL- to air in. nine states, follow gaining: and contract admin- were forced to remunerate politically dissenting memCIO. the nation's largest an even larger, more expen- istration. bers the portion of their dues If a onion member dissive purchase two weeks ago labor union . The· resu Its bring back to in \4 states. They are meant agrees with hi s or her _local and fees that goes to political the tllre the systematic dis- to help elect Kerry, the or regional or natwnal activitv. it would cost those enfranchi sefnent of millions Massachusetts liberal, .the union's support for a candi - unions tens of millions of Democratic date. or party, the dissenter is dollars. of union members who hap- · presumptive Ind eed . organized labor entitled, under Beck. to be pen to vote Republican. In presidential nominee. Of course , tbed aqgr~funded that portion ol hts spent mnre than $ \00 milthe 1000 prcsiuentia\ e\ec~ r her dues that goes to poltt- lion on behalf of Democrats tion. Bush won 37 percent of eration has every rigH in the 2000 and 2002 electhe union vote. according to support whichever candi- ica\ activities. tions. So the one-third of Union leaders attributed exit polls-. Yet. of the more dates. whichever political than $50 million the AFL ~ party. its leaders see fit. No the Beck decision to conser- union members who voted C\0 spent that year on polit- matter that its focus groups vati ves on the htgh c?urt. Republican in those elecicctl activity. practically found Bush blameless for appoint ,·J by Republican tions are entitl ed. under nation's economic presiJc11h, hostile to orga- Beck. to at least $30 million every dol lar went to defeat the downturn early in his p.resi- nized labor. But the majority worth .of refunds . Bush, tll. beat Republicans. By blowing off the Beck actually was The labor federation was dency and the re su ltant opmton rights of rank -anu, file di sby William usi ng the dues of its politi- unemployment. No matter atlthored that undecided and inde - Brennan, a ltberal JUsttcc senters, tmion leaders ha ve cal ly di.ssenting members themselves . in union voters who hardly could be charac- proven the nearly fo ur of 10 who pendent supported Bush - to under- thought well of the presi- terizeu as a .(oe of labor Jefferson's words. sinfu l and tyrannicaL They may be mine their vote. · And the dent's 'nice family an<;! unions. Brennan and his fellow jus- Democratic Party loyalists. same thing is happenin g good moral values.' Bltl the AFL-CIO cannot rices wer.e guided .by . the but they are not democrats. a~ain this election vear. Ju st (Jos eph Perkins is a tllis week. in fact , ihe AFL~ \awfu .lly compel its rank- words of Thomas Jefferson, C IO urfieashed new te l cv i ~ and-file members to con - who stated: 'To compel a man colwnnisrj(Jr The San Diego sion <:am mercial s that bash tribute to political activities to furnish contributions of Unum- Tnh1111<' mtd call be money for the propagation of reached or .Joseph. Perkins@ Bush for supposedly reward- to which they dissent ing Lompanies that out- including the airing of te\e- opinions which he disbelieves U11ion Trih.com) J (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 l!.f speech, or of the press; or the right of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . · the Gor1ernment for a redress of griermnces. · ) -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Apri\11, the I 12th day of 100-1. There are 254 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Apri I 21, \9\0, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens. bet ter known as Mark Twain. died in Redding. Conn.· On thi s date: In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act. which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians. was · passed by the Maryland assembly. In 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice president of the United States. · In 1836. an army of Texa'ns led by Sam Houston uefcateu the Mexicans at San Jacinto. assuring Texas independence. In \9\8. Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the German ace known as the "Red Baron.'' was killed in action during World War L · In 1940. the quiz show that asked the $64-question. "Take li or Leave lt.'' premiered on CBS Radio. In \960. Brazil inaugura ted its new cupital. Brasilia. t ra1rs ~ ferring the seat of national government from Rio de Jan~iro. . In 1972. Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the surface of the moon. · In 1975, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu resigned after I0 years. in office. In 1977, the musical play "'Annie" opened on Broadway. In 1992, Robert Alton Harris became the first person executed by the state of California in 25 years as he was put to death in the gas chamber for tile 1978 murder of two teenuge boys. · ' · Ten years ago: The U.S. House ·of Representatives passeu a $28 billion get~ tough -on-crime bill by a vote of 285-141. . 21, WE'LL .DRAFT HIM .., FIRST ROUND, EVEN. Obituaries I ~ Maude Seckman GLENVILLE, W.Va. - Maude Amber Seckman, 93,' of 102 Walnut St., Glenville, W.Va ., died at 6:\5 p.m. on Sunday. Apnl \8 , 1004, at Worthington Manor in Parkersburg, W.Va.. , lollowmg an extended illness. · She was born on Sept. 17, 1910, in Center Point, Doddridge County, W.Va .. the dughter of the late DJ. and Verna May Teets Barr. She was married to Cecil Gail Seckman, who preceded her in death. Survivors include four ~dau ghters: Trudy Knapp of Glenvtlle, Jamce Rumbach ot Ocala. Fla., Deanna Rupelli of Laguna NigueL Calif.. and Beverly Butcher of Parkersburg, W.Va.: two ~o ns. Samuel Seckman of Long Bottom and Mike . Seckman of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a sister, Clara Swiger of Salem. W.Va .: II grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren: several ni eces and nephews and several great nieces and great nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Davis Otto "Sonny" Seckman; three sisters: Opal Cottrill, Grace Sweeney, and Pearl Fleming; a brother, Allen Barr; and two half-brothers. Frank Barr and Punch Barr. · Mrs. Seckman was retired from Glenville State College, where she worked in the student union for 10 years. She was a 1929 graduate of West.Union High School, attended the Baptist Church in G\e'nville and was a great cook. She was a loving and devoted wife, mothe r, grandmother and great gra ndmother. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 21, 2004, at Boyle Funeral Ho.me. 322 Main Ave. , Weston, W.Va., where services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, April 22. 2004, with Re-.;. Ru ssell Furr oft1ciating. Burial will fo llow at the We ston Masonic Cemetery in Weston, W.Va. Local Briefs IRAQ Stream·sweep set for Saturday RUTLAND- Leading Creek Stream Sweep will be held Saturday. 9 a.m. to noon, at th e Rutland Fireman's Park . All participants will receive <t T-shirt. Pizza will be served. !Oar more information call Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. Everyone is invited to take part in the sweep. Spanish OFFICE from Page A1 Spanish thanks to Mary Grueser, a Spanish teacher at Meigs High School. She has started translating simple legal documents from Engli sh into Spani sh to make things u littl e easier around the courthouse . · "I took on this job to better bridge the gap between the Hispanic community and the rest of Meig s County," Grueser said, Documents like simpl e The wreck of the rec rqom E 0 u ~ HfiHLfR. We had a rec room when I was a kid. It was down in the basement and it had a ping pong table in it. That was it No television, no computer games, nothing fancy at alL Its whole purpose was to Reader Services · (USPS 213-960) keep us kids from making a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. mess of the living room. Correction Policy Published every a1ternoon , My dad spent months after Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court work putting up paneling, accurate, If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. putting linoleum tile on the 2156 . I Member: The Associated Press lloor and wiring the place for and the Ohio Newspaper electricity. It had a buiJt:in Association. Our main number is seat along one wall, and if Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156, you were over 5 feet 2 inchtions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Department extensions are: Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio es, you had to duck your 45769. head to walk around down News there . We were always fishSubscription Rates Editor! Cha rlene Hoefltch , Ext. 12 ing ping pong ball' from By carrier or motor route J Reporter: Brian Reed , EKt. 14 uu de r the water heater or One month , , ...... , ... '9.95 I Reporter: J. Miles Layton·. EKL 13 One year ........ . .. .'119.40 ·! from hchind the furnace. We spent i1o ur' and hours down Daily s~~i~r'Citiz~~- ;a·t~~ .. so· I there When my brother> got Advertising One month ........ .. . .18.95 I. nlde r it nwrphed into a band One year .. , , .... ..... '96.70 Outside Sales: Dave Harris. EKt. 15 Subscribers should r emi t m 1 i rch, arsa\ space. Some days, CtassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext . tO advance direct to The Da1ly every kid in the nei ghborSenttnel. No subscnpiiOn by ma11 \)(lnd would be down there. permmed in areas where home Circulation This wntild have been in carrie r service is available District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 rlw l'arl v '60s . We had an old ,, Mall Subscription black st;1tion wagon then that Inside Meigs County General Manager had "' man y dcnh and dings 13 Weeks '30 15 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 in it "e ~ids called it 'The 26 Weeks 60 00 Pn1 ne .' It was. our one and 52Weeks . ' t1 880 E-mail: on!) ear for five or six years. news @mydailysenttnel .com Rates Outside Meigs County a hig ch unk of my childhood. 13 Weeks .'50.05 I mention afl this not Web: 26 Weeks . ' 100 10 I hccaw.c I'm a ~ostalgia freak www.mydatlysenttnel com 52 Weeks ·200 20 I L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hut hecause I just visi ted The Daily Sentinel I ~ brands of beer, a gas range. a microwave oven and cupboards full of plates and glasses. ln a large alcove sits a full-size pool tabre, the alcove is decorated ln wood Jim and brass . like sonl,eth ing Mullen Mi ss Kitty would own in 'Gunsmoke.' There is a vintage jukebox filled with records from the Sixties and some friends in a brand new an old pop machine that dishou se in a brand new suburb penses cold soda for free. in a brand new city, and they My friend's 8-year-~\d son have a rec room. The. oldest is showing me the· rec room, hou se in their entire subdivi- I tell him the story abQut our sian is seven years old, and old rec room, I tell him about each house seems to be big- the ping pong table, I tell him ge r than the next. The small- abo~t The Prune. He looks at est houses have three-car me with real curiosity and garages. And in the base- says, ' What.'s a !j,!ation ment of the new hou se thi s wagon'!' Dad had done exactly what Otlt in the drive are two my Dad .had done. Took an , brand new SUVs, bigger and unfinished basement and more comfonable than The turned it into a rec room. Prune ever was. I had seven The main feature of the brothers and sisters. This new rec room is a 4-by-6- SUV is for Mom, Dad and foot projection TV screen. one 8 year old. It has a backThe floor is wall-to-wall car- seat television and video peting, facing the tele vision games and separate air conare two leather armchairs the ditioning and it's own radio. I size of small cars . The walls ,aid. ·A station wagon was are ;heetrocked and painted like an SUV - but better.' in the latest decorato'r colors. What made me say tilut '? I There is a fully stocked, five - shou ld feel lucky he didn't barstool wet bar. Behind the ask me what a ping. pong wet bar is a full- sized refrig- . table was or linoleum. Just · erator filled with six ~ifferent then. the 8 year old'; dad \ ... Jeffrey Gorman, president of the Gorman~ Ru pp Company of Mansfield, Ohio, is shown in a photo released by the Gorman-Rupp Co. Gorman testified before the Senate Government Af(airs Committee in Wa shington, saying competitors in Brazil and China have stolen prod ~ uct designs and advertis ing literature from his Mansfie ld, Ohio-based company. (API plea agreements, traffic vio- one part of the equation. lation form s and routine legal Story said some criminal forms establishing court defendants need professional dates will be translated into iqterpreters to effectively represent themselves. There Spanish. "I think this will help the are three to four interpreters coun syste m a lot," Grueser available at the local high said. "The Hispanic popula- schools when such a ·need tion in Meigs County is arises. "In order to understand growing. Spanish is definitely becoming the second lan- what their right s are. these people may need an interguage of the United States." Grueser is also helping preter," said Story. Norma Torres, who is tluStory touch up his Spanish. The judge took Spanish when ent in Spanish. is another he was at Meigs High School resource Hispanic people and later in college. Story have in Meigs County. said he is passable for now, Torres 's first language is bttt wants to be more fluent in Spanish and she said that the ft:ture. The judge is only now she is retired as director of the Meigs County Health Department, she is very available to serve as an inter' or anypreter for the courts one else if necessary. While at the health department , Torres spearheaded seve ral initiatives to give the nurses better Spanish speaking ski ll s. Torres said learning a new language gets harder as peo-. pie get older. She satd a lot at the Hispanic adults that work here over the summer often have their children translate thin gs for them . "Not being able to speak English is a big disadvan tage." Torres said. ' came down into the new rec room. He showed me the secret room that hid the water heater and the furnace from view. and he showed me the electronics cabinet, where he had easy access to the back of all the gadgets, the VCR, the DVD player. the stereo system and the giant televi sion . Every I0 feet along the walls were connections for high-speed internet access and cable service, ready for whatever device the f uturc would bring. This was obviously a rec room for adu Its. not for kids. Made for the Big Game Days and family get-togethers. I told him how wonderful l thou ght it was, what a great job he had done, how maybe I was a little jealous that we didn't have anything like it when I was a kid. 'Thanks.' he said, ' It's too bad we never have time to · use it. ' (Jim Mullen's lale.H book, 'My FirsT Wedding: A Prim er fnr Modem Cnuples,' was jrm publi.~lr ed hr Simrm & Sdwsrei: He alsu' ('0/ltribu/es regularly In [1/[erfainmen( Weekly. "'here he can be reaf/1ed at \ School from Page A1 Jl1ei~ s High School football staptum, soon . Bob Jeffers , owner of Jeffers Ex,cavation , said he will use a full crew of 10 to . I 2 men to do the job and that . weather permitting, it will take at least two weeks to complete. Because his workmen are very busy at the moment, particularly with the demo lition of the Crow's warehouse, Jeffers said he has not yet scheduled a. start date for the project. The job will cost approximately S35,000 ;md will take a couple of weeks to complete, Mlisser sa id . The money for the demolition comes from the in surance company, Midwest Claims, lnc. , as pan of an insurance settlement to cover the damage caused by a fire to the village gara ge last year. While there are no firm details yet, once the school is demolished there will be a new hotel built on the property., Last June, the decision to demolish the school was not an easy one for village council to make. Several citizens · NikolaBicak, DPM Podiatry 304-674·7289 • • • • • • including Anna Chapman and Bill Young tried to convince council to save the building by turning it inlO a community center. Council members discussed the issue at length and decided unanimously to demoli sh the building because the expense of renovating it cou'\d have proved prohibitive, Council member Ruth Spaun surveyed ~0 people for their opinion on whether or not to demolish the schooL The survey reported that 4R people want the building torn down, and two people didn't care either way. Spaun said that while many citizens arc nostalgic about the junior high, the y feel that it is time to demolish it. Jeffers said the building will take some time to take down not only because of where it is located. but because the steel. in the building will need to be separated from the rubble. Jeffers experience with takii1g down school buildin,gs in Mei gs County is extensive . Mo st recentl y his company demol ished elementary schools in Rt1tland and Salem. · "It is a pretty good sized job that will take some time to come down. " Jeffers said . Fungal nails Heel spurs Foot & ankle pain Hamrner toes & bunions Diabetic foot care Diabetic shoes & in erts • • • • • • Tree from Page A1 planting, mulching. maintenance and a guarantee, and while the Village of Middleport and University of Rio Grande Gossroatls program have committed $\,000 each to the $6,000 project , the assoctatton hopes re sident s will join in supporting it, too. ·The association has agreed to pay the balance of the cost of the trees. but money saved from private contribu ti ons wi ll all ow the association to use it s funds ' Secretary Donald Evans i> working with Chinese offici als 10 crack down on the problem, but there ha,n · t been much progress. department officia \ John Dudas told the committee. Voinovich is calling on the Bush administration to initiate a case against China under U.S . trade law. If the case is successful. it would trigger penalty tariffs on billion s of dollars in Chinese import' coming into the country. "All I've hear~ is talk , talk. ta lk and nothing happen s. " said Voinovich, chairman of the subcom mittee on oversight of gove rnm ent management. the federal work force District of and the Columbia. - ' - - ..,.... on other community· projects, Vice President Tom Dooley said. Those who contribute $200 toward a tree will receive a plaque at the tree site. which can be used as a memorial or " li ving trib' ure." 0\er half of the tree' have already been paid for. Dooley said . · "Thi s is a great way to remember a loved one, pay tribute to one's co ntributions. or just support the com munity." Dooley said. Those who wi sh to make a donation to the project may do so by . contactin g Dooley at 992-31-18. TAKE A CLOSER LOOK ... TO SEE ALL THAT WE CAN OFFER Sprains & strain s Corns & calhtses Fractures Orthotics Skin di seases & infection Laser surgery for ingrowns & warts jiJil_nlrtffe,l @l''' :cm11 ) ' thefts have cost Gorman ' ~ 1.000-per,on. $200 million-a-year company about $5 million in sales and 15 jobs. he said: ." Call it copying. counter fe_ittng, reverse englneenng. knocking off. whatever, it ba sic all y come s down to ltealing your identit y and your engineering for monetary gain.'' he said . The Internati o nal Chamber of Commerce estimated that in 1998 as much as 7 perce nt of the world trade was comof counterfeit pri sed products, a market worth 5350 billion . Yet in 2003. fc dcrar offi cial s made just 6.500 seiz ures of counterfeit product s. worth $94 million, according to the · U .S . C ustom s· Servrce. Most of ·the se products ·came from China. U.S. Commerce PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) es until the Oregon Legislature between one man and one ii1g . -Katharine Sprecher and - A judge told Multnomah has a chance to fashion a new woman - the definition of Nitzye Gonzalez sobbed in County to stop issuin g gay law. perhaps a llow ing marriage that Oreg'onians the corner of the county marriage licenses Tuesday. Vennunt-style civil unions. have known for genera- clerk 's office. wiping each but he handed gay couples a others' tears away. He gave the Oregon tions," she said. historic victory by ordering Legislature 90 days from the The judge's ruling came in They had tilled out a marOregon to recogn ize the start of its next session to a lawsui t that has conso lidat- riage application. gotte n 3,000 licenses already grant- come up with the new law. If ed all the arguments over married at the Metropolitan ed in the county. that doesn't happen. same-sex unions in hopes of Communitv Church and The decision by Multnomah County ca n a quick ruling by the Oregon returned ·to the co unty Multnomah County Circuit resume l s~win g marriage Supreme Court Tuesday with the paperwork licenses to gays and lesbians. Judge Frank Bearden The decision effectivel y to make it all officiaL But mcu·ked the tlrst time in the wa' ju>t The Legislature could con- ends gay marriage national- th eir return nation that a judge has rec- vene in Salem as early as ly, at least until May 17. moments too late. ognized gay marriage. An June. for a special session when Massachusetts is sla ted "I wa> a littl e shell immediate appeal of the rul- that was intended to focus on to begin allowing gay mar- shocked. I .was expecting t~is ing was expected. tax refonp. But the ruling riage following a high court day to turn out very different." said Sprecher."[ didn't "These are the first legally generated little enthusiasm ruling there. recognized gay marriages in among lawmakers, who Kevin Neely. a spoke sman realize there was going to be seem leery about getting the country," said Dave for the Oregon attorney ge n- a ruling today. I thought we Fidanque, the ACLU exec u- bogged down in a stalemated eral' s office. ca lled had until Thursday.'' tive director in Oregon . "In special session thi s summer. Bearden's decision "a big In other ..developments no other same-sex marriages '!hey don't want to get into step in what wi ll be a bit related to the gay marriage · that have taken place has spec ial session that is out of longer proce ss." a California debate. there been a coun 0rder say- · control," said Senate President committee "Our goal from the begin- A>Sembly ing the state must recognize Peter Counney, a Democmt ning was to ge t a ruling from Tuesday approved a bill them. That's what's truly his- who suppons civil unions. the Supreme Court. but this legalizing same-sex martori c about this opinion." House Speaker Karen initial ruling does provide at riage in the · state. although The county began allowing Minnis. a Republican who least some clarity and a the bill's sponsor said such a gay marriage on March 3. opposes gave marriage. said fram ework for moving to " milestone eve nt" didn't making it the only place in the debate should focus not on that next step.'' Neely said. change what wi ll . be an the nation where gays cou ld allowing civ il unions but "The real key here is to give uphill battle to pass it in the · get married. The county has instead on sending a gay mar- the Legislature an opportuni- full Legislature. iss ued 3,022 marriage licens- riage ban to the ballot this fall. ty to craft a law that the Assemblyman Mark Leno es to gay couples since then . "The best solution would courts will defm constitu- said it was the first time a legislative body has voted to Bearden told the county to be to amend the state consti- tionally sound." support gay marriage. A half-hour after the rulcease issuing same-sex licens- tution to define marriage as POMEROY -· Mei gs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m . on Monday at 117 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. RECRUfTIN5 Suc!J Oregon judge orders halt to gay weddings, but gives legal recognition to same-sex marriages Commission meets ' .hnq --.L.© 2004 by NEA , Inc. WASHINGTON (APJ The problem of knockoff products · goes beyond counterfeit computer software and unauthorized copies of compact discs . an Ohio manufacturer of pumping equipment told a Senate committee Tuesday. Jeff . Gorman , president and CEO of Gorman Rupp Co .. said competitors in Brazil and China have stolen product designs and advertising litera tttre from his Ohio-based Mansfield , company. Gorman te stified at a Governmental Affairs ' subcommittee hearing called by Sen·. George Voinovich, R-Ohio, to · determine how effective U.S. govern ment agencies have ·been tn stopping counterfeiting , es pecial ly in the man .ufat:turing industry. RACINE - Southern Band Spring Concert will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday at Southern Hig h SchooL The concert wi ll feature music performed by grades four through 12 . under direction of Jea nette Oldaker. The public is invited to attend . ""'' GOVERNMENT FAILED ME FIRST. 0 Ohio manufacturer says counterfeit products harm his company Concert planned MY u • RACINE - Racine-Southern Alumni Association Banquet will be held at 6JO p.m. on May 29 at the Southern High ·School gymqnsiiun. The program will he performances by Star Search winners at Southern Elementary School. Reunion classes are those beginning in 1934 and each five years after. Tickets may be purchased for $12 at the high school office or Home National Bank. THAT'S RI6HT... The Dailv ' . Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentineLcon1 Banquet set Moderately Confused E 2004 YO.U. Hearing Healthcare PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I �--· PageA6 OHIO. The Daily Sentinel . ' Wednesday, April21, 2004 OhiO Marine among Light rain is forecasied. The rain fall should reach 0.29 inches by this morning. Temperatures will hover ·at 61. Winds wi ll be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwest turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon: Expect a cloudy afternoon. Heavy downpours are foreca~ted. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.79 inches for this afternoon. Temperatures will remain around 61. Winds will be 10 MPH from the south turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. A DAY ON WALL STREET April 20, 2004 Dow·Jones Industrials ' ··-~""'· -~23.35 Pet. Change from previous: -1.18 WINTERSVILLE (AP) -An Ohio Marine whq participated in the original U.S. advance on Baghdad was killed in Iraq over the weekend, the Department of Defense said Tuesday. Lance. £pl. Michael J. Smith Jr. . 21. of , Wintersville, died Saturday .from i~ries received from enemy action in AI Anbar Province. Iraq. The government did not . release more details on how he died. · The AI Anbar Province includes areas in the Sunni Triangle where resistance to American troops had been lierce. It is home to Fallujah and Ramadi. two guerrilla ·strongholds. Gunnery Sgt. Frank Patterson, a mi Iitary spokesman, said information about the attack was being kept vague for security reasons. Smith was among four Marines killed . .All were assigned to the 3rd Battalion. 7th Marine Regiment from Twentynine Palms. Calif. Smith enlisted on Feb. 9, 200 I. and wen t to Iraq last Lance Cpl. Michael J. Smith Jr., of Wintersville . is shown in year. After a break. he this undated photo. Smith. 21, died Saturday, from inJuries returned to Iraq in February. rt1ceiyed from enemy action in AI Anbar Province, Iraq. Smith Smith is survived by a was among four Marines killed. All were assigned to the 3rd wife, Alicia: a stepdaughter. Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment from Twentynine Palms. Calif. hi s father, (AP Photo/Steubenville Herald-Star) Elizabeth: Mic hael Sr. , of Wellsbu rg. W.Va., and · mother. Dave Walker. "As I remember Michael. Marianne, of Wintersville in · " He was able. to realize he was a yuiet but very eastern Ohio. that goal ."' WaLker said. " He pleasant young man. kind of Smith was born in came back to see us at the what I would call the 'solid Wheeling, W.Va .• and gradu- school. He was proud of citizen.' the person who ated, · from Brooke High what he was doi'ng and you· d want to be your nextSchool across the Ohio proud or the opportunity to door nei2hbor. He was reliable. He~ was serious about Ri ver in nearby Wellsburg, serve his country... Capt. Jeremy Marine Ernestine Gorby. a guidance school."' she said . . Dempsey said. The body is counselor at the school. After receiving word of expected to. be returned for remembered Smith as active Smith's death from the funeral services next week, in student clubs. including a Brooke County (W.Va.) Dempsey said. · Association. program to discourage teens Firefighters Smith played football at the from abusing drugs or alcohol. Brooke County Commission 1,000-student high school He served as a volunteer fire- members held a moment of and had been focused as a tighter during hwch of his silence at their meeting and ordcreJ the courthouse !lag senior on his goal of joining high school career. lowered to half-staff. the military, said Principal 7~~~ April 20, 2004 Nasdaq composite .... ~-~· ,_ , a heartfelt "Thank You" could be could ever give your mother. this opportunity to say it. --------------------------1.~ 1,978.63 JAN High 2,032.41 Pet. change from previous: -2.07 April20, 2004 FEB Low MAR 1,978.63 APR Record high: 5,048.62 March 10,2000 (lreeting Hxamples ... 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting- $13.00 ----------------------------1.~ Standard & Poor's 500 ---=----J>.ItoocJ-4---...,...,.ocr----- 1' 150 ;-+...;......,..+-----;~~Y--- 1.100 !-..:..---l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,050 -t·f . Happy Mother's Day - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 1,118.15 -JAN High 1,139.26 Pet. ctultlge from previous: -1. 56 FEB Low 1,118.09 MAR APR Record high: 1,527.46 • March 24, 2000 "(Your Mother's Name) AP ~: corning Thursday in the.Sentinel ... Love John, Joe and Susan · ractlc Center ·. "P~ac~ f~ ·~& Happy Mother's Day (Picture) Straighten up Your Life In April Special To the 1st 100 New Patients we Offer A S25 Complete Chiropractic Exam This Offer Includes: • Private Consultation with Dr. Jones • X-Rays; a Necessity • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Exams · • Confidenlial Report of Finding~ · • Ist Adjustments • Re ferra l to proper special ist If it is determined chiropractic can't help .)IOU. (Your Mother's Name) Call or srop by our State UfThe Att office to make your appointment-' Dr. Kelly Jones 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood, WV Love John, Joe and Susan 304-273-5:121 and send It to The Dally Sentlnel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more lnformatlon call992-2156 Ir------~------~--------------------~-~, CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 Greetlng... $10.00 B. 1XS Greeting ... $13.00 I · 1 1 Mother's Name 1 Yqur Name (s): 1 I Your Address I I I City, State, Zip I 1 Phone# I I I I Ads Must Be Prepaid BaHball Mar1etia at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Fairland at R1Ver Valley. 5 p.m. W.ahama at South Gallia, 5 p.m Eastern at Me1gs. 5 p_m STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com Southern at Wellston . 5 p.m. Soflbail Wahama at South Gall1a, 5 p.m Galha Academy at Marietta . 5 p.m . Fairland at R1ver Valley. .S p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 5 p.m Southern at Wellston, 5 p.m . Tennis Gallia AcM. at Wheelersburg, 4:30p.m. Track and Field River Valley at WhaeiEorsburg Invitational (Boys only) • Thursday's gan,es Baseball Chesapeake at South Gal!ia. 5 p.m Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.· Softball Gallia Academy at Logan . 5 p.m: Southern at Wirt County. 5 p.m. I L-------------------------------------~ Sentinel Make Checks Al!allable to: The · ROCKSPRINGS . Brandon fackler 's walk off single in the seventh inning gave Meigs a 6-5 non-league baseball victory over visiting Gallia Academy Tuesday . Meigs had to rally from a five-run deficit, and was down 5-4 entering its tina! at-bat. Jeremy Blackston walked to lead off the bottom of the seventh, moved around the bases. then scored the tying · run on a wild gitcli_. Ross Well , who had also walked . scored the winning run on Fackler's single. The win i"mproved . the Marauders to 9-2. while the Blue Devils fell back to .500 at 6-6. Eric Burnem had two hits and two runs batted in for Curtis Varian . Meigs . Brandon Grover. Fackler and Well had a hit apiece . Tyler Clagg. had t,wo hits and an RBI to pace Galliu Academy. Austin King added an RBI double and Kenney chipped in a sing le. Eric Cullums pitched a complete game to pick up the win on the mound for Meigs. Matt Moone y pitched six solid innings for Gallia Academy. but was not involved in the decision'. The In" went to Shuphen Robin>on. who worked the 'cvemh inning. The Blue De\ ih clatmeLI a 5-0 lead by >coring a run in the second inning 'andwiched between a pair of two-run frame' in the fiN and third . Mcig; answered with fou r runs in the bottom of the third. the >core >t bod that way until the Marauder> scored twi ce in the final inning. Meig> play> ho>t to county rival Ea>tern todav in TriValle\ Conference acti on. · while G,J!Iia Academy return > tt> Southea>tern Ohio League -ver>uS Athlet ic Marietta. Meigs 6, Gallia A,cademy 5 Gall1a Acad 2 1 2 ·o o o o 5a 1 Me1gs 004 000 2 - 663 Matt Moo'"ley Sl1aphen Rob1nson (7 ) and Buck Puthns Er1c Cullums and Doug 0 111. WP - Er~c Cullums LP - Shaphen Rob1nsorl Meigs 4, Gallia Academy 3 .. Lady Marauders rally past Gallipolis Friday's games Baseball Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Trimble at Eastern. 5 p.m Federal Hocking at Southern . 5 p.m. Softball Jackson at Galha Acaclemy, 5 p m. Me1gs at V1nton County, 5 p.m Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern . 5 p.m. Track and Field River Valley. South Gallia at Fairland lf!vitatlonal Tennis Gallia Academy at Pt. Pleasant. 4-30 p.m . Whan, Davis power Meigs into .extra innings BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com. Saturday's games Baseball South Point at R1verb·Valley. noon Buffalo at Eastern ( H). 10:30 a.m. Southern at Hannan (DH ), noon Softball South Point at R1ver Valley, noon Track and Field · Gallia Academy at Parkersburg Meet Ohio high school girls s_oftball poll COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP) - How a sta te panel of coaches rates. Ohio high school girls softball teams in the second poll for The Associated Press (by Ohio High · School Athletic Association divisions. with · firsl -ptace votes in parentheses) : DIVISION I 1. Youngs. Boardman (3) 2, Gahanna Lincoln (1 ) 3. Hilliard Davidson (1) Greenville 5, Hilliard Darby 6. Medina (2) 7. W. CheSter Lakota W. 8. Tot. Sl. Ursula ( t ) Elyna 10. Marysvil le Clayton Northmont DIVISION II 1. LaGrange Keystone (3) 2. Sprmg. Kenton Ridge (2) 3, Richmond Edison (2) 4, Tallmadge 5. Bellevue (1) 6. Celina Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit 8, Ut1ca 9, New Cdncord John Glenn 10, Hebron Lakewood DIVISION Ill 1, Sycamore Mohawk (5) 2, N. Robinson Col. Crawford (1) 3. Bloom-Carroll (1} 4. Archbold 5. Jeromesville Hillsdale 6. Woodsfield Monroe Central (1) 7. Ironton Rock Hill (1) 8, Portsmouth West 9. Loudonville 10. W. Lafayette Ridgewood DIVISION IV 1. Convoy Crestview (4) 2, ~Irasburg-Franklin (1 ) 3. Crestline (1) 4, Gibsonburg (1) 5. Covington Sugar Grove Berne UniOn 7, Maria Stein Marion Local 8, Willow Wood Symme~ Valley 9, S Charleston SE Cuyahoga Hts. (1) 78 69 42 42 35 31 24 23 23 22 22 66 59 51 37 30 29 . 29 21 18 17 67 56 51 40 38 32 25 20 17 17 67 55 50 43 35 35 32 19 10 10 Indians place Stanford on DL CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians placed rookie Jason Stanford on the I 5-driy disabled list with a strained left forearm Tuesday and recalled Jeriome Robertson from Triple- A Buffalo. Stanford felt discomfort in his arm after a game last week against Minnesota. He had been scheduled to pitch Tuesday but was replaced by Chad Durbin. _I • Meigs scores two in seventh to sink Blue Devils Today's games MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Bruisers semi-pro football team wi II hold practice on Sunday, April 25, at 4 p.m. at Middleport Stadium (formerly Meigs Junior High) Players should bring all equipment and be ready for full -contact drills. For more information, contact Dan Polcyn at (740) 441-0184 or Dave Barr at (740)247-7200. Fill out the form below, attach It with your payment I Prep schedule Bruisers to hold first practice Deadline far this Special Mother's Day Tribute Is Thursday, Aprll30, 2004 ~$f~ JP~" •• Wednesday, Apri121, 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,250 JAN FEB MAR APR High Low Record high: } ~:~22. 98 10,48761 10,31358 Jan . 14, 2000 10,314.50 • four killed in Iraq NewsChannel rain. The rain should start by Wednesday, April 21 · 7:00pm. The rain shou ld reach Morning: Tempera tures 0.08 inches by this evenine. will rise from 63 to 74 by late Temperatures will hold steacfy this morning. Skies will range froni mostl-y sunny to around 67. Winds will be 10 to mostly cloudy with 5 to 15 15 MPH from the southwest Overnight: It will remain MPH winds from the south. cloudy. Light min is forecasted. Afternoon: It looks like a breezy and cloudy atiernoon. The min should reach 0.23 inchby this overnight It wi ll be dry. except for a es sprinkle or two. Temperatur~s Temperatures will linger at 62 will stay near 76 with today's with today's low of 62 occunincr hi~of 78 occurring around around 6:00am. Winds will be ~ 2: m. Winds will be 15 to I0 MPH from the southwest. Thursday, April 22 MP from the southwest. Morning: It's going to be a Evening: Expect a cloudy evening. You will see light · wet and cloudy morning. Baseball scores and standings, Page 82 · Larkin leads Reds past Braves, Page 82 NFL Draft predictions, Page 86 ' Bl The·Daily Sentinel INSIDE ROCKSPRINGS- Cassie Whan 's two-out triple in the seventh inning evened the score. then Erica Poole scored the game-winning run in the eighth that gave Meigs a 4-3 non league softbal I victory over visiting Gallia Academy. The Lady Marauders needed to rally from a 3- 1 deticit in the seventh in .order to force the extra inning Tuesday. In that eighth frame. Poole drew a one-out walk and moved into scoring posit ion with a stol en base. She then came all the way around from second to score on a . Megan Garnes infield grouhder. The Blue Angels had some difficul ty fie lding the ball, which gave Poole an opening to score. Meigs coach Nathan Hansen gave his senior all the credit for the heads-up base runn ing decision. "She jumped all over that, as soon as she saw they were going to have trouble with it," Hansen explai ned. "You have got to rely on the kids in the game to be thinking, and to be aggressive and that 's what Erica did." Meigs (6-5) goes above .500 again following the wi n. the loss is Gallia ·Academy's (2-7) third in extra innings thi s season. The Lady Marauders, however, almost did not make it to the extra frame . A two-out error in the bottom of . the seventh allowed Meigs' Nikki Butcher to reach base. then Jaynee Davis and Whan came through with back-to-back extra base hits. Meigs shortstop Nikki Butcher prepares to tag Gal lia Academy's Jennife r Angell (7) on a steal attempt during Tuesday's non-league softball game. Meigs rallied from a 3-1 deficit in the seventh to win 4-3 in eight tnnings. (Brad Please see Rally. 86 · Sherman) Redwomen spilt games at Mt. Vernon STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com MOUNT VERNON - The University of Rio Grande Red.women so ftball team was able to draw a split of two American Mideast Conference South Division games on Tuesday afternoon at McCougar Field versus Mount Vernon Nazarene, coming from behind to win the first game, 54 and dropping game two, 3-2 . in extra innings. Rio Grande (24-1 0. 6-4 AMCS) scured three runs'in ihe top of the sixth inning to overcome the Lady Cougars in game one. Sophomore rig ht fielder Jenny Olding. the reigning AMC player of the week, continued her record-breaking season with a solo home run and a triple. She also scored two runs. Sophomore shortstop Kristen Chevalier also went 2-for-2 at the plate with' an RBI. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper was 2-for-4 with a run scored and a stolen base. Stephanie Broccolo and Annie Tucker also collected RBls fur the Redwomen. Rio had nine hits while the L ady Cougars tallied II for the game. · Sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz went the distance for the victory. Lotycz ( 14-3) fanned six and walked two whi le yielding four earn ed runs. Game two was a tightly contested affair as well with the Lady Cougars winning the game in the bottom of the eighth. Senior center fielder Kri sta Tucker and senior left tielder Abby Hardman had two hits each for the Red women . Junior first baseman Amy Conn went 1-for-4 with an RBI doubl e and Maurice Cl~rett ponder> a question during a p,re>s conference at the :-.IFL combine a run scored. ' in l ndianupo li ~. Thumlay. Feb. IIJ. 21104 . C'larctt "''" bhx~cd lrom cntcnng the NFL Annie Tucker, Lauren draft thi s weekend after a federa l appeal> court <a td 1he i\FL \\a' il~e l y to ,u,·ceed 1n McQuirt and Michele legal effort.< to keep him rut of the league unu l he ha' been nut nl htgh ,_·ho<>l tor at Dettwiller each collected one least three years. (APl hit and O!ding scored a run. despite going for 0-for-2 at the plate. Broccolo ( 10-7) was the tough luck loser. The loss ended i> what he wa' bnrn tn do and "hich is BY RUSTY MILLER a personal three-game winning what he i' read\ to dn." MiJ,tc in ,aid in A ssociated Press streak for the right hander. She a tdephonc · intcn tcw \\ ith The went 7 1/3 inrtings, giving up A>MlC iatcJ Pre" . eight hits and three runs while COLUMBUS - Maurice Clarett filed Monday'' fcJcral appeal< cllllrl lkcistriking out one M VN U batter. an emergency appeal with the U.S . "'inn put nn IH,ld a l<n\L'r- court rulmg Mount Vernon (I 3-13, 6-6 Supreme Court on Tuc,du:. to tn to that 'aid \he NFL l'an ' t fmn· pla)cr> tll AMCS) stayed alive for a postfo rce hi' way into thi' weekend's ~\iFL \\ail three ~ear' after high 'ch<>nl before season berth with I he second draft. turning pro . · game triumph. Clare tt's atto rn ey. Alan Mibtein. Jthticc Ruth Bader Gin>hurg will hanRio Grande will return home asked for a stay of a deci>ion b) the 2nd Jie the c:he. on Friday and Saturday for a U.S. Circui t Court of Appeab prewnt The NFL 'a iel Claret I. ha' little ch.mce pair of 'non-confere nce games ing, the former Ohil' State tailback from of 'liL'CL'" at the Supreme ('nun . ve rsus Mt. St. J o~eph 's on entering the draft. Friday at 3 p.m. and Seton Hill "We're hnping ju>licc will prevail anJ on Friday at I p.m. Please see Clarett. 86 Mr. Clarett will play football - which Clarett goes to Supreme Court \ �' Page B2 • 1l1e Daily Sentinel Wedncsda). i\pt·ill..!t, www. mydailysentinel.com 2004 Wednesday, April 21, 2004 Major League Baseball !tL~ L Pot •' ' w 4 .., 5 615 7 _500 7 5 1iompa 1b<oro>""' -· - ClHTlW. Ghlcago Dooo< w so; i&nses cay "-""" Ookiand 53 _32 L Sf 46 3-7 GB P10 Sit!< 73 73 W5 IL 5 61~ 8 5 5 6 8 10 571 385 333 so.... 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I 1 0 8;.sd1b 4 0 0 1 c >pd 4 0 0 0 3 1 10 4 Totals ~ 2 0 a1 1 34 5 9 5 Kan5a$ Crty 510 104 400 - 15 Cleveli1nd 020 200 010 5 E-JGonzalez 2) V zquel (31 Blake \31 DPKi11-SaS Crty 2 Cleveland 2 LOEI--4<ansas Crty B Cleveanc! 5 2B--JGanzalez !2) S1ars 111 VMa ltrez 111 AEscoba (2) HR-Sta s ( \ Havey (11 L9.1vlon 5) SB-Bel1ran 3 (6) MS weeney (1) IP H RERBBSO Kanllls City BnAnderson W 1-0 Grmsley SUUN&n Fteld Toronto 0 1 5 Clevel1nd Bt<neo;.s :3 1 1 2 Totels 40151414 1 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 Weathers L 1 1 1 1 0 0 JoF anco 1 a o o o HBP-by Lel!e (EO.az) Umpnes--Home Bnan 0 Nora F 1$1 Pn~ Cunt Sacona James Hoye Th e1 Jeffl,i C aw!ord T-2 43 A-145131~1405 1 5 0 10 Harve-, lb 5 1 :? :? Blue Jays 2 Wt~amson 31 1 4 1 001 01 o 2 100 000 000 1 E Wtggn on 111 DP- New Yor~ 1 LOBM n11&i!19 NOYi Yo ~ 5 28 KGo. Cta (1 Ze le HA )I dro 12 SB-OCab era 1 IClltnns City abrhbi Grfftll'lo2b62 0 abrhb1 Daman c1 50 1 0 Mueler Jb 52 2 0 OOrtzdh 5120 MRmr.;~ 4011 MUarttl 5011 McC'tylb 0 0 0 0 Ventekc 3 1 3 1 Bllhom2b 3000 Kape rl 40 10 Aeesess 4000 TOCIII 0 0 Q 00 0 000 8Slla9J Boaton 0 0 0 o0 ,o a0 Royals 15 lnd1ans 5 OMoce q~22 Kl>ne pitehsd to battar on ttie 8th WM 1e Pf1Ched lo 2 batters on the 71h UmP, es--f-lome Gary Cede'51n:m F s Andy Fletcher Second Tim Welke Th rd J m Reynolds T-3 07 A.-29 625 (40 9s.:J) Red Sox 4 3 0 1 1 4 0 J 0 3 00 0 """"" d MSwyoJ1 6 2 4 2 JGulzrl 4222 MLopsz ~ o a 0 GawsS7 I t :J 0 0 Ump 8&---Hc:roe Ti m McCie and F~~ J m Wolf Secood Tony Randazzo Thrd Kft'lln Ke St Louis 4 0 0 0 Bett3f1d 3 3 3 001 N~sk Sledg&H Ayalap Mon0ay I Re.utta ChiCagO Cubs 8 CtllCI'tnalt 1 NV Mels 4 Montrlllll1 San Frai'ICiiCO 4 San Drego 3 Alllnta Thc:msct1L1 4021 3 0 l'\ 0 4 0 0 0 Carroll t1'l 51 42 5" 31 35 24 C>Cbefa ss 4 0 2 0 15 26 ...., p.,' 2 JRvrart TBISla :ll lapel lb 3-3 J3 46 4 Dayp 1' 52 55 73 2B--COt51:!)12 6) HA-MG!es 21 58-Fllrca (3) !)-.,JuAce'ledo JPHREABBSO Tota ls A11anta PiH1burgh abrhbi TRdmnd 4120 JW~snss 4021 K911dall c 3 0 0 0 Boyodp 0000 ANunetph 1 0 0 0 Jhnston p 0 0 0 0 Mndes~ 3010 JDaVISH 10 00 ~3b 4 01 0 CWilsnrf 3000 Wl 9 8 8 7 7 Pol1ort J..k*itliOI'l ~ IO 3 ba~rs tn the 6\11 HBP-q CStlva IV na) l.kn~ C B Buc:Knor F 51 Enc Coop. e M;!w R&lly Th rd ChuOo: ~r T-252 A-15079 (45 423) Chle.go ..... Wedtib.O.t I GsmH ChiCago CUb& (M~ 0-0) at PI!Ulburgh (Fogg 0-2) 7 05 p m $1 LOUtS {MorriS 2 1) a1 Houston (Redding 0-2) 7 05 p m FlOrida {PavM<l 1Ol a1 Philadelphia {M !ton 1.()) 7OS p m Monlreal (lHernandOl D-21 at NY Mats (G~\1109 2 0) 7 lEI p.m Allan~ !Aam t~ez 0 1) a1 Cll'ICII1natt (Hatang 1-{)J 7 10 p m ArtlOI'la (JOI'ln'>On 1 1) a! MIIWiluk&e (00av1& 1 2) 7 35 p m Loa Angeles (Nomo 2 11at COlOrado {Eiarton 0 2) 9 05 p m San DIE!QO (Pfla'<)' o 1J at San Frai'ICISCO {SciYrudt Q-1) 10 05 p m ASGzz ss 4 1 2 4 Barren c 3 1 1 1 Zmomo p J 0 0 0 Beltran p a o o o c0 ' Flonda 3 F'tl4ladelptll!l 1 Cll'ICI!'tnat 3 A.Han1~:~ 2 Montreal 2 NV Mets 1 Mt~aukee 4 A11zona 2 St LoutS 5 Houston :3 Colorado 7 Los AfV8ie~ 1 San DKIQQ 9 Sa Franc scu 5 ~kland 1 {14) ..,. P10 73 1\JI~IRHUftl Oakland (H~ 2.0) at Seattle (Meche 0.21 1005 p.n Texas (Oiduty 1 1) at Anaheim (llidiii'J 0.2) 10 05 p m Mmnesola 5 3 G8 4 Pe1. 692 CtliCa\IC) Cl.lbs 9 Pmsburgt'11 l<ansa5City (AfiBidl: 0.1) at~ (Sabarh&a 1{1) 105 pm • N. Y Yankees (Vazquel 1 I) a l Ct1ago Wl'!1e .SO.. (Gartand I.Q) 8 05 p rr1 OotrOO (CornejO 1 1) al Mannesota (Radke 2-D) a 10 p m .111b rhbi 6 ,,. W.di··~·GamH 1-D) at Toronto (UIIy Q-1) 7 05 pm Tampa Bay (Abbott 1 1) at BaltlmOI'e (Rtlef 1-Q) 1 05 p m ""''"" NY Mats • Pt1Yaoelphta '..."'- 8oaton ('Nakeliald 1W1ns 6 Tigers 4 9 7 San Dtegq Colorado San Franc sco llor'ofMy • Raults Bosloo 5 NY Yllfll(ees 4 Otitr'od 10 ClevWild • 54;1~ Fk><. . Atlanta WEST Aw"' 42 L Ctrle11'11'\1l1l 53 " w """""" ,.. ~3 EAST C£HTlW. ~ ... National league Montreal 3-3 6-1 s. . . . . . . P10 511 ... 500 32 4-5 ss 0.2 -0.7- - 3 3 L1 L1 46 " Pd - P10 W1 l3 l4 w WEST GB Vldro~ 6 1 7 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 11101 1 0 0 0 1 Clevel1nd Durtnl:12 113 1 6 6 1 3 Robel1son 513 4 B 5 4 2 DaLee 11321121 Laker 10 010 HBP~ RObertson IBianco) by Durbrn [Be tran). WP-Gr mSI~ Robertson DaLee Umpres- Home Marty Foster Ftr9t Joe Bmi<man Second T m Tschida Thrrd Jeff Ne son .. T 3 02 A 13 563143 3681 ;-:::::==-: -:;-;:;::;::::r:::-,:;-----1 ;:BreYiers 4, 0 backs 2 ~==:...::.::..::::::;~=-:,.,.,----1 Arizon• 1brMbl SFlllayd 4 0 1 0 AAmr 2b 2 0 1 0 Kata2b 1010 LGrulz~ <1 1 2 0 Saxsonb41 00 MllwaukH 1brhbi Posdlk cl 5 0 0 0 Cunsslss 4 1 1 0 Sprvey 2tJ 4 2 3 0 Jenkrns 3 112 ~ O.'fbal, l b 4 0 3 2 Cntr'OI1SS<I012 Helms3tJ Hnbn3b4000 DBstarf <1 0 3 0 Hrncllc 4 0 0 0 Oss!!nsp 2 0 0 0 Rndphp 0000 Baerga p11 1 a 0 0 Kplovep 0 0 0 0 Vtwtdep 0 0 0 0 G~t~Wrf 4010 1000 BCiarkrl MO!ile c 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 BShetsp KGn1rph Burbao LVlCfiOp Hallph 10 0 0 0 0 tJ 0 0000 000 0 1000 0000 aJ 410 4 Kalbp Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals Arrzona 000 002 000 2 Milwaukee 000 102 • 10J. 4 E-HAioma (2) LGonzalez (1) DP--M wau kee 2 LOB-A zo a 6 M lwaukee 9 28SF nev (2) LGonzalez 4) Cntan {4) DBautsta 3) Sp vey !5) HR-Jenktns (2) CS-$p1119y t 1) S--851 Ete1s IP H AEABBSO ArlZOila Des~s L 0.2 563313 R- 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 ' 0 2 Var.<erde UilwiUkee BSheets W3-0 Burba LV~Wt~no 0 6 ~~ 2, J9 11 16 9 Totals 1 Kcl::l$4 I 0 0 DessMs pdd'leo to 4 baners.., the 6th ' J 100 1~ 1 0 110 - 11 8 000 - CLASSIFIED Naw Vo•k C!cago 6 Cao2 21 A tP H Meigs, G•llia, And Mason RERBBSO Counties Uke ~2 185522 3 221 1 1 0 0 0 0 ; c c o o o a Fl A a "2 1 2 0 0 2 11 1 1 1 1 ~13 2 Ball tmore ab r Mbi ~ 11 BRbs 2b rrora 3tJ TeJ<lda ss 4 2 1 1 3211 RP1mob5~1 .NLopz c 5 3 t Sumol1dh so 2 2 Ma1oscl 1 0"J B.gb>e 3 C0 JB1starf 4 10 Totals 37 914 9 4 B 5 5 0 23 2 13 3 3 3 3 2 0 NoOne 3 1 0 Eh1111 C•nl 1 ?JC0020 1;1 4 2 2 0 0 1 Tampa Ba~ 000 001 000 1 Balttmor. 103 013 Oh 9 E-lugo 121 LOB-Tampa Bay 4 Ball 'Tlore 9 28-BAoberls t4) Te 11da 21 Jvtopez tS SuhoH 111 HA-Moa {21 SF-BRooe s Tejada IP H Ta!T1J8 Bay In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE San Fran ab r hbl DhM!2b 5130 Snow 1b 5 0 11 (SS111llc14120 IJonds~ PonsonW2.Q 9 4 1 I I ? Hend dscr pttched to 2 bane~~ ' t~ e 51h HBP--by Ha. pe {Te ada Ur!p es--Hate Jef Ke ogg F ~~ Do~ Edoings Soconu Dan lasse<;j 1<1 Tl d Ct dl >!! Rerlord T-218 A-21902 48190 ) 5 1 2 I "10 0 1000 rezJb .4122 Prlynsc NPeez~ 40 00 3000 Hmnsp 10 00 Cooperl 10 00 tl.'lotlph AWc.t1lO pt1 1000 1 D 1 0 To1aa To Place \lertbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 1 2 1 2 3 0 1 0 Tucker rt Hnndsrt ~ J4 511 5 Marhns 3, Ph1lhes 1 San Dieg o 300 310 002 9 San FrB nct!CO 000 301 100 5 DP-San Dego .t San Franc sco 1 LOBab r hbi ab rhbi Sar 0 ego 9 Sen F an sco 6 26 Elurrougns Pterrecl 422 ReM Ins ss 4 0 J 0 2 14 Klesko 2 Jl Rob nson 1 f Snow 15) LCsllo2b 4 0 2 0 Planco 2b 3 0 J 0 HR-BG IM 11 Bords (9 Fe Z 2! SB Bu Cberarf 40 Lbltlal c 4 0 0 0 ro ghs !31 :>-Lawrence 2 SF RVazqLJOZ Loweft3b 50 1 Thome 1b 4 I 0 IP H AER BBSO CootneH 40 00 8 rrellt 4 0 1 0 San Dego CFa~p 0000 Mchels rf 4 0 1 0 , 4 L...av. ence \\ 2 1 5 7 4 ' Bentlez p o o o o DaBell3b 4 0 J 0 Llneor nk 123 3 1 0 0 .ChotO 3000 G nV!I e cC 3 0 1 0 ()ape.. I 0 0 0 0 0 Rdmnd c 4 0 0 BAOreu ph 1 0 0 0 O!suka 113 Q 0 0 0 1 AGnzz ss 4 0 U Padilla p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Holfmal' Wr~sp 3000 RHrndz p 0 0 0 0 San Franc aco Nunez~ 0 0 0 o Wooten ph 0 0 Q 0 HrmnsL11 323 9 6 6 2 2 Tlmaco p OOO)) Cooper 33112 Madson p 0 0 0 0 WFranldn 1l 0 0 0 0 1 Lodeo pn 0 00 Chrs1ansen 0 0 0 0 0 Totall J5 3 7 3 Tctata 34 1 4 0 Aardsma 3 2 2 1 a La"Menca ptel'led 10 2 tlnners n 1t'e 61n Orope Florida 110 000 100 J sa. prtChOd to 1baner r1 \tle 7m Ph lladtt!phla 000 100 000 1 WP--Cooper E--Cab era (21 Cho AGonzalez ( Ump res- Home Sri Hottn F rs1 Mark CarliOIT Thome 11 J OaBall 2 3 DP-F or da 1 SeoonCj Gory Da ng Th rd Bnan Runge TPh tade pt\ta 1 LOB--Fonda 10 Ph lade p~ a 2 47 ~-33 825 /41 584 ) 8 SB--lCaSlllo (3\ Caore a l l l S-lCasltlo IPHREABBSO Flordl WlrsW3.Q 62341003 CFO> 3 a o o 2 8eniiEIZ S 7 0 0 (I 0 0 Phlladelphta PadlaL02 6 3 5 3 2 2 6 RHenandez 23 1 0 0 0 Tel8macrl 3 1 0 0 2 0 Maoson 123 0 0 0 0 2 HBP--by W Irs (Wooten VJP-Pad Pa Ump 8!1--Home Ed Rapuano Ft st Ted Barren 58cond Altonso Marquez Th d Rd Reed T2 51 A--36 479 (43 500) Offtee 11o~~ Florida Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... (!\ Yankees 11 White Sox 8 New York ab 5 Jeler ss 8\NIImsd 5 6 ARd~z 3b Ja(3b 1b 5 nee 1b I Shll~eld rf '4 Masu ~ 2 Serra cl1 4 Ca.-o 2b 4 """"" Chicago r hbl 1 10 1 1 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 4 1 1 2 1 We Cov·---r I G o<~l.l 1 Rowand P/Oroon .. , ~;I() rJOniJJ 11) HR - Pu!>.lda 16 l<on ru~o 1JI Rwvct rJ <.,B AAnguez lJ C..:" r,-10 d d2 1\ '- J til On o SF- Onoles 9, Dev11 Rays 1 ... i!)ter JB "" Haa r a "'"' m:rtbune - Sentinel - 37 81:) 8 rtO 001 113 021 (, r 01 LOll NtM- Yo~ 1 J f ~tt t ~~ T-2 40 A-10244 41900) Hno do; L 0.2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 1 HBP-bt 8Shee1s (RA.Iom<~ I WP-8ShaFrs Umores-Home MkeEII8f<tt. c st tv1MXWJ9n er Second Larry Young Third Ange He nar Tampa Bay abrhbl Crv.fcU 4 1 0 Baldel~ c1 4 0 0 HuHJD 4000 ~=~rJtt 4 0 2 TMrwb40 00 Jc(:ruzrf 2000 Lugcss 3000 Halle 3000 RSflCI1z.2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 1 www.mydailysentinel.com ab r hbt W'Harrs 2b 5 0 0 0 Ubess 5220 MOdzl 4132 CaLeeH 40 00 Knarkotb 52 2 2 G!oaddl 42 21 Cocte3t: 3020 Rwa-.d d 4 2 2 SA.mc 3001 23 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 110 HFt Word Ads Oeatllfiru In Next Day'• Paper In-Column: rW~I\111J 1:00 Publication p.m Sunday Dl•play. 1 DO Friday For Sundays Paper Thur•day for Sundays Papa~ • All ads must be prepaid• 1 Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Im;lude A Prlte • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 All Dl•play 12: Noon ::t Buelneea Day• Prior To Dally In-Column 1 00 p.m Monday-Friday for In•ertlon Sunday iJ;. Display Ads POliCIES Ohio V1lley Publllhlng renrve• the right to edit reject or cancel any sd at any time Errore mull be r1p011ed on the f~ret dl',' of publiCation and Tribuna-Sentinel Register will be reepon1lble for no mor•lhan the coat of lhe 1pace occupied by the error and only the llrst rneel11on We 1hall not be liable •ny lou cr ••penH tl111t rnutta from th• publlc11ion or omission of an •dv•n!aement Correction wltl bt111111de In the first avallabl• ad ltlon • Bo• number are 1twaye confidential • Current rate card applla1 • All raat ••late advertlaamenf• are to tha Federal Fatr Hous ng Act of 1968 • Th11 accepts only help w1ntld 1d1 meeting EOE 11and1td1 We will not 1 In violation ot the 11w oe••••••P"I KIT & CARLYLE fJIO Ht I t• W~m'En homers twice in Reds' win over Braves , BY JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press CiNCINNATI B,u 1y Larktn drdn t mrnd the t.rce full ol 'hav mg cre,un II had been .r long trmc srnce he dtd anythrng worthy of" postg,une prank The Reds 'trugglrnli capt.llll smgled home d P·'" of runs hts first RBb stnce opcnmg day - to set up Crncr nn.rlr s 1 2 vtctory Tue,d,ty ovet lhe Allanta Br<~ves Dunng a pu,tgame mtet \tew~ teamm'ate Judn Cd-.tro sneaked behmd Ltrkm ,md filled the Side of hrs face wtth a plate; \\Orth of sh.rv rn g cream a Jradttronal way to eel ebrate a brg moment In Ins I 'lth -.eason Larkrn ha' h.1d lc~< of tho>e He brought a 167 average mo the game and hadn ' t dn en rn a run st nce hiS RBI zroundoul m lhe se tson open er Larkrn who turns 40 next ••ed h"' 'pread out h1s slan c~ rn d ,rm, e,~IOn 10 age but hasn 1 'et dr'><: O\ered the best way to hrt ()Ut rf 1t I 'C proba bly chan~cd three or fou r ume' already, he !.<itd Hr ttrn" I(,() make; you th mk d lot up there I" vc been pttchers h,tve hee n dnmg ~ t e.tt We ve s.I td ,til ,1long we II go a' Iat ,IS nur prtchrng lakes us The Br,t ves sl.lrled 1he11 longest t11p nt lhe se.1snn wrlh .t lrneup tn llux Chtppe r Jones str dtne(l a hamst11n g Sund,ty .md rs expected to be srdelmed lor ,,1 leasl l!'e g.unes coslrng tKe B1 .1ves thetr most vets.tlrle htt rotdtlun got I he ltls l three Otlh ler Atl,mtd has nn pl.ms ,11 the wt ..1L1on dllllllg spnng lr..m'!lng lor hts seventh s.1ve rll moment lo put hrm on the drs .tbled ltsl .111d h.ts n1.1dc three solrd sl.trt' Clllt:llliMlr s e 111 ht w1n:-. I don t know whet <; he's Thompson .,:;; hu h.1dn I st,lll Whtle he s.tt J D Dtew he en the I.1st Iwo ye,u s ed .tgarnst lhe Reds srnce 1998 Braves man.1ger Bobby Cox wrlh Colmadu, g.~v• up srx htts s.t td · He has .Ill the ptlches 111 seven mmngs He wds te r1rl1 c • Case) ' double over 111 st The 11gh1 hund er slruck out b.1sc drove rn d run 111 the srx .1nd .1llov. ed lhrec hils 111 lourth ,md J.1v rer V,dcnlrn ,md -.even 11111111 gs 1ncluUmg Ryan F1eel opened lhc ltlth M..1rcus Gilt.: ' l\o\O run l1omcr wrlh srnglcs Aller Acevedo s 111 the 1h11d Gtlcs b.ts heen one sacrrfrce hunt adv.Inccd the ut lhc Br.1ve,· best hr\ters su lllllllers Lrrkrn put ihe Reds tar, b,tllmg 385 rn the lust I' .tbe&l \\ tlh d l\\ O out stngle up lhe mrddle games Acevedo seems lo h.tve gut Acevedo ,md lhc bcrllpen len 0\ er IJt, propensny 10 took rt fro m lhere, lrmrtmg 1he rrnploue ,titer somelhmg b,Jd Br.tves to one walk ,md- one tnltclli smgle 0' et the l,rsl srx, happens 'You can 'l bt;.tl lhree qu.dtly mmngs No 1unne1 rcdc hcd starts ,md thai's what he s second after Gries homer The tdlk Ill sp11ng lt ,umng g1vcn us mdnager D,1ve M1lcy sard w,ts thdl our stdl1rng pllchmg Atlanla marMged only lour would be the we,tkest p.u t ol 1n hn s rn all mdudrn g two lhrs te,rm bul lhey've Cdllted rnftcld Singles wrth Acevedo us so f.tr Latkm s.t rd Ow ihrnkmg It s .r stru~g le I II defrnu ely l.rke lod ry Scan Casey .1dded lhree htts mc ludrng 1"' o double' oft John Thomp,on (I I), helpmg Jose Acevedo rectnet from one b.rd prlch e.rrly rn lhe game AcC\CUO (2 0) h.rs re emer~ed .rflet bemg wntten out ot Ihe te,un s pl.ms the l,tsl two yc,us The 26 ye.~ r old Acevedo wnn " spot 111 the settmg the tone · He makes ynu chase h.rd prtches sa rd Andruw Jones v. hn struck nut lwrce and htt 1111o ,J double pl.ty 'It ) nu ch,rse the m, he's go rng lo keep lhHm rng them ' Torld Jones prlclled .1 pertee I erghth D,lllll) Graves "'ho tciUrned 10 lhe bullpen lhrs ,e,rsflll ,dter .t l,u led slrnltn the C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt tor sale Chester Townshtp Metgs County send tell ers a t tnlerest to The Datly Senlrne PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 Subscnbe toda-' 992-2155 New rna Ibm: on the post (7 40)446 124 House lor Sale Good rental rnve stment Dup lex two rentals or one large home 30x40 healed po e bur ld ng new oo1 s drng wtndows very good ne1ghbo1hood 1140 Second Ave Gall polls Ask ng $119 000 OhiO OBO ca I Karen @ 740 645 2088 Learn to Drive Tractor Trailers AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Expenence Needed Placemenl Dept FtnanCtng Ava lable COUTra nmg ALLIANCE Tractor Trailer Tarn ng Cen ters Fema le Yet 0\\ Lab shots & Wytllev11le VA neu tered 18 mo old to Cal Toll FTee qood home only (740)992 1 BOO 334 1 203 7599 WILLOW W()()[) - The Eastern Lady Eagles fel l tn tlctc.llwtcc mer the weekend, droppmg a 6 I dcmr11n 111 Oovct "nd a I(). () ttlt to the alway\ tough Ru"cll , Kentucky team Liurrng non bgue ,ofthal l aclton rn the Symmes Valley l mrt<~lronal tournamclll ,n Wrllow Wood Eaqern fclli o X 3 "rth Ihe lossc' but 11 sllll runmng a ~ lro ng second to Trrmble rn the Trr Valley Conference Hocktng Drvrs tnn Tho'c two schools n'lcel lor a rematch 1h" Fnday Trrmble clatmed the ftr'l game 2- 1 After a scoreless Ea1tern ftrs l. Eastern tell 1-0 10 Ru ssell 111 the opener A double by Wnker and two errors let 111 the first run, then m the lhtrd Ru~'cll went up 4-0 The Eastern offense sputte red wtth \Cieral or rl\ mam cogs mtsstng and was only <~ble to muster ur four htts on the day Meanwhtle, Ru ssell scored four 111 the ttfth and two rn the stxlh mmng Eastern httters were C11sey Smtth Jenn y Armes, Sandy Powell and Kayla Stdcrs all wrth srngles Russell hilters were Wnker a double and mgle. Gncele two smgles, Little two smgles and s1 ngles by Getnnger. Scon and Lunsford' S Caldwell was the wrnnmg .Pilcher wrth seven stnkenuts .md nne walk whtle K.rlrc • I 1111 ss1 11 g e 1g h1 st.nls With Ll so l ~ lower b,tck Drew chdn t do mu ch - () tor 2 wtth d p.111 ol w.tlks bul Futc.ll looked hke he "''" b.tck to lull speed He smglcd 111 lhe lhud lltnmg slole sec onu b<~se ,md scored Dn Gries seco11d homer ol the sc.1sou deep rnto Ihe km et deck 111 le t1 t tel d IDr" 2 0 lead SEARS B ncelet fuund 4 16 04 Twrn Atvers park ng lot c al! to denl tly (304 )675 1333 In your local Sears Store ad today dated 4/21 4/24 the fea tured washer on the cover 24872 15 1ncorrectly pnced at $279 88 That pnce 15 the We tra n Men and Women Full and Par1 T me Ctasss~ Job Placemant CDL Tratltg F n11nc ng A~a labie AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE Tractor Tratler Tramtng Centers Wythevrlle VA 1 800 334-1203 www all ancelracto 1ra fer com 0 " Legal secre1a ry ex per ence preferred Send resume to The Darry Senttnel PO Box To Buy or 729 40 Pome roy Oh 45769 Sel Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 McDona lds of Rto Grande Galltpohs and Pomt Plea~anl WV are now htrmg Patd vacattons hol!days and Scentc Hrll Nurstng Center tnsurance ava )able Flex ble a Tandem Health Care hours Start ng above mtnt Facti ty ts seektng a part mum wage • Appy wtlh tn ume Dtelary Atde to JOtn our outstanding team Need 7 lades to sell Avon Expenence tn meal prepara Call (740)446 3358 tron and food servrce pre !erred VIRGINIA DEALERSHIP correc t prtce for Lost Br<~cele t 4 12 04 trl Galltpol s One stde white gold other Side t~ellow gold Phone 740 441 5025 or We offer a perfect atten 740 256 6535 dance mcenltve sht fl drffer entral an excellent 'Aoorkmg emmonment and much morel Please app y to the accompa nymg match1ng dryer 64632 The correct pnce for the 24872 washer and the pnce we will honor 15 #399988 Also 1n the same ad on page 3 the 27770 traclor •s shown w1th a bagge r un1t attached The bagger Is available for a add 1t1onal cha rg e and IS not 1ncluded 1n the tractor pnce We apolog1ze for any 1nconven1ence tht s may "n ' \RI> S \If· (.\llli'OIIS One Day Yard Sale ill 1722 Ne ghborhood Ad on Sat Apr I 24th from 8arn 2pm Clothes toys etc have caused Saturday 4/24/04 9 4 Centena ry Untied Method st Chu rch State Route 141 " Rube nson sufte1 ed the loss desp ite over.dl good prtchrng She f,mned one. \\alked one and htt one In the mghlcap Eas tern tell to Dover 6 I Knsla While prlched well bell suflercd the loss with lour slrrkemlls, lour Wd lks ,md d htl hatter McCin,th.r posted the Will fo1 Dove t wtth tr vc s lrrkcoul ~ no w,tlks ,mel one 1111 b,lttcr Easlern hrttcrs we re Kt rsld Wh tl e S.mdy Powd l .111d Brrttany Brs,c ll all wrth doub le' Dover htllc" were Mallcrncc wtlh .r double and 'mglc. Bott 1wo s1nglcs Dcsclkc1 1wo sr ngles, Lyons two >~nglcs, and \'I rrghl " smgle Dover .cored lwo 11111e' 111 the second tnnmg, then took a 3 0 lc,rd one 111ntng laler Dover added two rn the lrllh and one rn the s1xth E,IStem fought b<~ck wrlh " run '"the seventh BISsell dout>led ,111d Barn11gcr stn gled. then BISsell ;tole home Ban mgcr 'tole seco nd and thtrd but was left slrandcu ~IS trme ran out on th e Eag le >. the >core 6-1 GAME 1 Ruaeell10, Eattern o Eastern RueseU W.P - 000 103 r;a~Qwel! LP - 000 0 042 x 044 10 9 4 Aobl!l"tson GAME 2 Dover 6, Eastern 1 Eastern 0 00 Dover 021 WP- M\.Canaha LP- Wt>1te 0 00 1 138 021 x 692 74 7th F ag 301h stgn you! YAIW SAt I"· Pn~IER! )\ /Mmm t' Annual 6 M e Yellow Yard Sale Frt Sat Apr I 8 May l SI Ony $5 to up We advert se for Cal 740 992 4055 or 740 992 3148 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! Eastern falls twice in Symmes Valley tourney Bv ScoTT WoLFE Spens Correspondent -----,-.'--: 1et ut ned to Ihe lmeu p dtier mrs"n g a week wrlh ,, str ,uncd hamstr"tng Also shorh lllp R rt 1el Furcal "''" b.tc k .Iller Our f rst yard sale Lasher Rd otf 124 Rutland I rst house on rrght rns1de cash only Apnl 23 24 (740)742 2821 ,. If your child is a 1' "Star Athlete" ~' on\b ~. . . your eyes, ~ S\0. Ojinclude them in /t...A• .......... . - VV\ , , this section!! - *Football * Basketball *Baseball *Softball " *Track *Swimming Yard Sale Thurs Fr1 and Sat Apnl 22 23 23 Long Bonom Commerc al Buildtng 9.00 tr\ ??? 076 - *Golf Gymnastics *Tumbling *Soccer *Karate & More!! YARn SALF· Pr. PtF..<.'iAN"t * Car Port Yard Sale Thurs 9 4 & Frday 8 5 Sat 8 4 Aprtl 22 23rd 24 ih XX large/ clothlng small ad1es tnlanl/baby tte ms toys h iQ h chair etc scrubs tlall cards Ft8 htng equtp Nascar Golf equip 4 m les out Sand H tll Rd on the tell brtck house Child's Name Chrld of Parent's Name Team Name Message Movmg Sale Cheslnul Aldge across Ad !rom Church 19th untt! ? nearly aU must go r • l'his special section will run on Thursday, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is April23, 2004! WANnll roBuY Absolute Top Dollar U S Gold Coins Sliver Proolsets Dramonds Gold Rings U S Currency M TS Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga II polls 740 446 2842 Fill out the forn below and drop off or ma1l (along with your payment and photo) to The Daily Sentinel "All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attn Justrr'l Frum Scentc H lis Nursrng Cente 311 Buckr dge Roa d Brdwell OH 45614 Ph 740/446 7150 Fax 740/446 2438 Ematl adrnm shn@ tandemhealthcare com SF/OF EOE HR @ andemhealthcare cam Dtsp.ltcht'r Local trucktng company 1s lookmg ror an expenence dtspatcher Ouahf•ed cand dates must be able lo work m a hecttc customer dnven envtronment and possess adequate computer skt l\s Fam llanty wtth the OHIWVJK Y In state area tS a musl Salary w•ll be based on exp er ence Beneftts mclude pard hol days vacat10ns and stck days 111e health and denial tnsurance and 401 K plan lnteresleQ ca ndidates should send the1r resume and sala ry h1story lo CLA boK 555 c/o Gall po!ls Tnbune P0 Box 469 Galllpohs OH 4563 1 (740)742 2326 __ ____________ Make Checks out to The Dally Senttnel_ 1· \11'1 .._ tn \II 'i I Slit\!( IS - = i' i i ..... ,... _,rfr ,. ....... ~-.,.--, .,._,_ ~,_,...._,- - ......... ~....,, ..,..,,.... --,..,.,., .. ...-,.--, P» _ ,...,.--~ 11 j U HELP \V\~ (lJ) •••••••••,.J •ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" Want to took younger AND earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Man yn (304)892 2645 Joyce (304)675 6919 Apnl 1304)882 3630 FOR INDUSTRY LEAD lNG ATV $/WATER CRAFT SEEK ING RESPONSIBLE/MOTIVAT EO INDIVIDUALS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS Ge neral Manager Fmanco Postl on Saes Certtlred M echanrc/ Tech1c1ans 5 PartsiServtce C erk ompet hve Salar es an Perlormance Bonu Program Ava !able Pleas end Resume Referen ces nd Sa ary Aeqwremen1 o PO D rawer 110 R pley V 25271 lmmedtal Now Accepltng Resumes ror Managernent Postlton ul a loca Co nven ence Store/Gas Sta tton Please send Resumes to TC5 200 Ma n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 NURSES Scentc H1Hs Nurstng Cenler a Tandem Health Care FaCility ts seekrng a se ect tew to JOln our outstandtng team We curren tly seek Fall growing bualneaa Caehtera and cooks nHd Proper license ol certtlrca ed for all ehltta Full and t1on requ red We offer pay part~Um• Send resume to for e•penence sh1ft d lleren Dally Sentinel PO Bo, tral pe rrect attendance 729 8, Pomeroy Ohio rnce ntlve shtlt plck up 45789 bonus exce lent worl<ing environment and much morel Please apply lO HEY DRIVERS! Here s a great opportumty to come grow with us Attn D1anna Thompson HA Kuntzman Trucking an 80 SceniC Htlls Nursmg Center 31 1 BuckrtdQe Road year old Regtonal Truckload Bidwell OH 45614 Carrier w(lh terminals tn Ph 7401446 7150 Altl!nce and Columbus Ohlo Fax 740/446 2438 has opened a new termlnal Email admln shnC In Prketon Ohto On ly hard 1anderrhealthcare com working e•perlenced driv ers wtlh a clean MVR and a SFI DFIEOE mtnt mum of lwo ye ars expe HRCtandemheallhcare eom nence neecl apply We have opemngs for Paramed ics & EMT s 15 Company Drlvers needed Apply at 1354 15 Owner Operalors Jackson P1ke Galrpolts For 1nfo call Ray 18664361013 II LAWN LABORER Wrtl be responsrble for lawn malnte nance Have the abt rly to perform proper matnlenance on oqu pment Must have a va id operators hcense htgh scnool diploma or GED Send re-sume 1'0 'Mergs Industries Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Ohto 45779 by Apr I 23 2004 Uu """ll' fllerttfiiSI needed lor busy Chtropracltc rehabt lalron Center Must be Ohto licensed ami well skilled tn an areas of therapeutiC mas Fuii/Ttme Customer Supporl sage Elccellent pay and Clerk Local Bustness Send work atmosphere Please Resume to PO Box 353 fax resume 10 740 886 1609 Attn Kathy Henderson WV 25106 2004 by NEA, Inc Sand ht ll Road 3Br 1Ba 16001sqft Ranch on 6 acre Ieve ot Oak floo rs 1st !louse on Rtght past Marshall Un verstty $103000 (740)949 1131 a Her 5 00 PM \\A,VIEt) HIJI'W~Nilll Supertntendent Vacancy The Eastern Local D1 str ct 50008 State Route 7 Reedsv tl e OhiO 1s announcrng the reltrement restgnatton of Super ntendent Deryl E Well e ffective Ju y 31 2004 The dtstrtct IS seektng appll ca nt s from quahlred ndtvrdu als lhal hold a va td supe rrn tendent cerltftcatelhcense or can provrde proof they have the abrhty to obtar n such a hcense Candtdates may contact Mrs Ltsa M A1tch1e Treasurer at (740)667 33 19 for an appllca uon package and addrtrona nfor maiiOn Deadline to submtl appltca !ton malerrals tS May 14 2004 The Eastern Local School D stn ct ts an equal opportun11y employer Ca rpent-ry odd JObs !loor 3 Bedroom Bn ck Ran ch 1 ng stdmg roofm g remodel Acre lot Reduced (304)675 ng decks no job lo btg or 1714 smalll Ask for Matt 304 377 Georges Portable Sawmtll don 1 haul your ogs to the mtll JUSt call 304 675 1957 Roof ng s dmg porches No Job to small Free estrmales 20+ yrs exp Reasonable (304)773 5028 2095 304 882 Wr 1 do Lawn mowtng & weed eatrng m Hartford New Haven & Mason area 304 882 1n9 W U mow town yards tn PI Pleasant area Please call Adam Watson at \304 )675 Wtll Pressure Wash houses mobt e hOmes metal bu ld ngs and guners Call {740)446 0151 ask for Ron or leave message 11'\\'\ll\1 8USINES'i OI'PoR11.1NfiY Local Candle Route Make 100k per year stmply restock n store dtsplays No se!hng Accounts tnventoryb tram Oh An EOE ng 'O; supporl and pr tecled lerr tory for $13 950 tnvest Want extra $$$$1 Work your ment 888 324 10 14 regular JOb and do exams for us In your spare time!! HID VALLEY PUBLISH E~>:ammers needed tn the lNG CO recommends tha Mason County area 10 cot ou do business wtth peo lecl he alth tnlormallon and te you know and NOT t climc al spec mens for and money through th Po r tamedrc the nations all unlll you have ln~Jesrl largest and o!desl paramed aled the offerln teal co Don 1 de ayl Fax your resume today to Janet ~AL Malone 8r Mgr 0 800 760 2049 Must hava blood pres sure and blood drawing TURNED DOWN ON Sk illS "' r SL'HOOLS IN!i1RUCllON "' SER\1CES SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888 582 3345 IH \I I " I \ II Galllpo!le Career College (Careers Close To Home) HoMES Call Today I 740 446 4367 IURSALE 1 800 214 0452 1 (913)599 8220 24 hiS _, ga hpolac11 eercoUege ~or 1 emp serv Accrea led Member Accredn ng 0~ Down payment possible Counc1 tor nclependenl Co!rag•s and hnancmg available lor ReliJdentJ.i l :rreat!T\Gnt ll!ld Schools 12749 bad credtl or good credtl on Factrly youth worker Pay lh s beauttlui home 4 bed based on exper ence Call rooms 2 baths garage Th1s 1740)379 9083 1o apply rs your chance to own and not rent You w111 not see ee ng peop • oca Barn R~mm al ees1er qualtlylng requtre ho wanl 10 earn mone htle lostng wt ght show All relerences & full nsur ments You can buy th1s home for about $450 00 10 ng others • how a nee Call 304 373 o61 1 $500 00 a month W II not lnlormat1ona! DVDIC last long (740)949 2547 vatlable upon requesl140 41 1984 2 bedroom house tn A.sststed tvmg open ng n Wanl~d Bartender fu I trme Pomeroy possible hnancmg Apply m perso n at the my home Call (740)388 wi good credtt (740)698 0118 Hoi day Inn of Gall polis 7244 S15 44 $21 40/hr now htr tng For application and tree government 10b tnfo call A mencan Assoc ot Labor 1'80 HnMFS FOR S~l E 379S The Metgs County Cou nc •l on Agtng' ts accephng apph ca 11 ons resumes lor a Reg ste re d Nurse lor the poSI!ron of Cl n cal Supervtsor The successtu1 candtdate wtll be htghly organrzed sell motivated To apply lor thts posttton see Darla Haw ey Human Re s o u r c e s Dtrector/ Executtve Asstslanl at the Me gs Multtpurpose Sen or Center 112 East Memortal Dnve Pomeroy ~10 lnDo (304 )882 2978 4633 tuRRE~t Br Tra er rn Letart Furn shed all ut hies pad $300 monlh $300 depos t (3041882 2858 1979 Bayvtew w th expando Mu sl be moved S2 500 Call (740)388 9125 2 bed room Tra ler Flatrot:k area $300 00 Ca I after 5 OOpm ~ 110 f42D MOBILE HO\IF.S 1304)458 1502 Nrce Bt Level 3br 1bath leave message krtchen livtng & addrttonal I vmg room downsta rs 2 bedroom all electrtc $79 900 1304)674 0090 rnobtle home Wtndow atr alter 6 00 S325 depos 1 $250 Spr ng Valley area Ca I (740)441 PI Pleasarri!Sandhtl Road 69541304 675 2900 3Br IBa 1600/sqft Ranch on 6 acre level ot Oak floors 2Bf Mobtle Home all electnc 1st house on R gh1 pas1 partrallyl furntshed very mce Marshall UntverSIIy no pets S325month 5103000 (740)949 11 3 1 (304)593 1939 leave mes after 5 OOPM sage (30 1)697 1341 www comtcs com POSTAL JOBS Boston Tamer young dog Child's Name - - - - -- - - r - - - - - - - -- - - ' Parent's Name ----~------------_:_ Town ! e Team Name , = Pb9~e. ~u~~~Lr. ~==============~-=·==----------­ Message (up to 10 words): --.,...---- - - - - -- - , HOMES FOR SALE lwright@lc net DIETARY AIDE Lar~in Now you can have borders and graphics ""'-' added Ia your classified ads """' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOt! for small S1.00 for large 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 acres In the Country Scentc vtew $75 000 Ca I (740)709 1166 Monn EHoM~.s mRS" I 3Br 2Ba Mob1le Home Ca uthers Mob le H ome Park (304)675 3818 Mobt le home lor rent $3"75 mon th $375 oepostt Call 740 367 7762 or 740 367 7272 N ce 2 and 3 mob le homes r Sm Elf Apartment tnctudes utt tttes part a y furntshed n Pt Peasant 5285 mar th 5150 deposrt (304)675 7783 ""· Townhouse Apartments Very Spactous 2 Bed rooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath New y Carpeted Adult Pool 8 Baoy Pool Patto Srart 5385 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur t} Oepos 1 Requrred Days 740 446 3481 Eventngs 740 367 0502 Twrn Atvers Tower s acc eot rng appi cattons 101 watlrng hst lor Hud subs1zed 1 br apartment ca 675 6679 EHO r Aprox 13 000 so It located on Eas1ert Ave Wou d be great for recreattona use or warehouse space Opl!ons are 1mllless Call 740 245 5060 1 1am 5pm Monday Fr1day bed oom lor rent Conven enlly located on Jackson p ke n Sprtng Valley area Great ror sma~ tncludes '<'tater sewer & 1968 mob le home 12x60 bus nesses or med cal $800 086 Need s moved lrash no pets depostl & o1f ces Fully 1 mstled & 1mmedrately (740}44 1 0988 5300 per month (740)992 newly carpeted Great oca rf no answer leave message 2167 !ton 7 40 245 5060 11 am 5pm Monday Frtday <\~\RT\Jt"N"t~ . 2000 Oa kwood Home t6x84 HJI< KEN I 3br 2ba all electrtc central Rlversltes for rent tam1ly type 3 campsites full atr Call al!er 8 30 pm 1 and 2 bedroom apart (304)408 2048 hookup near nver 3 dock ments fum shed and unfur sites no hOokup Call ntshed secunty depostt 78 Shultz 14x70 three bed (740)992·5956 room a! electrtc must move requrred no pets 740 992 \IIIli II \ '\IJISI S2 500 (304)675 7783 or 2218 n me www orvb co ode 40704 or call 740 (8821882 1108 1 Br apartment tor rent $325 month 1 pe son $150 Before you buy 41 8299 secu rtt y depoSit close tt> Docs your dealer') PI Pleasant Move hts homes Do s te downlown 3 bedroom A frame 2 bath (304)675 3654 prepare! on bu ld found a laundryroom new root srd mg & water! ne large liOns Rol and se t houses 1 BR complete kttcMen garage $67 ooo t74012S6 Do healtng and arr Have n AJC Rei & dep No pets house servtce people 6928 (740)446 0139 Instal sepltc systems Do 4 bedroom 3 bath Buckeye eleclrtca l plumbtng Do 1br apt PI Plea sam Htlls Ad In ground pool 1 dnveways If lhe answer to 1Or house Oh o cent al a r acre (740)709 1166 any ol these quesltons ts no heal no pets dep eo 446 or tf they sub contract You 2200 4 bedroom 1 112 bath 2 bener see the oldest most story bnck 2 car unaltached e)(perrenced dealer n 2 BA ftrst floor apartment garage S37 500 Fou"lh St Athens County Stnce 1967 with smal l yard 24 New Haven WV Coles Mobtle Homes 15266 ~ C htll cothe Road US 50 East Athens Ohto $395/month uttlrt es nol 60H Ida Dr 1 SbBth 2BR 45701 Where you get your tncluded Requtres 6 months ut lrtyro6m tenced Yard new moneys worth lease and $395 securrty porch 8•16 outdoor bldg 2 deposit No pets For appl c ar garage (740)367 7188 MObt(e Home & Lot for sa e catlon and to make an or 1rade for small Hous e n appolnlment phone PI Pleasant (304)675 32 82 (740)441 1108 r All re•l••tate ..:iv•rtltlng In thll newtpap•r 11 1ubjact to tht Ftdtrtl Ftlr Houtlng Act of 1918 whl~h mtkn It llleg•l to advertlee any pretersnc• llmlttllon or dltcrlmlnatloft ba..d on race, color religion 1111 lamlll•t etatvs or ntllonal origin or any tntantlon to mtkt any tuch prtftrenca limitation or dl•crlmlnallon Thl• nawapaJMr will not knowingly accept tdvtrtllemen1a for re1l tittle which 11 In vlol1tlon of tM IIW Our rttdtrl trt htrtby .,..Informed that 111 dwelllngeldvtrtlled In thl1 newlptptr 1rs avlllllblt on an eqvat opponunlty ban• loTs& BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 16x80 s1tes avarlable $ 11 5 ESTATES 52 Westwood per month mcludes water OrNe from $344 to $442 sewer & trash (740) 992 Walk to shop & movtes Ca I Equa l 740 446 2568 2167 Housmg Opportuntty ACREAGE 63 acres Blesstng tor Rd sale on Letart CONVENIENTLY LOCAT (304)882 2567 EO a AFFORDABLE ! Townhouse apartmel'lts and/or small houses FOR You could l!sh your badlands RENT Call (740) 441 1111 and tncrease property value lor apphcatron & mlormat on too Make land mto takes t740)388 8228 IH \I \1" HOti!>'ES FOR RENT 2 bedroom house n Ctty $500 month securtty depoSit & references requ red no pets (140)446 4053 Gracious lv ng 1 and 2 bed room apartmenls at Vtllage Manor and Rtve rstd e Apa rtm ents tn Mtddleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous tng Opportunltres Ntce one BR unturnrsheel apartment Range & refrrg provtded Wate 8 garbage pad Depostt requ red Call (740)446-4345 after 6pm Great Bu ys 03 new 3 bedroom house n Ntce two bedroom apar t Oakwood Doublew de Pomeroy $400 a mo S400 ments Large rooms Fully Homes call for delalls 7 40 depostl no pets (7 40)949 equlpec1 k tchen Central 446 3461 0' 740-446 1567 heat ng COOI!IlQ 7004 Washer/d ryer hookup .~ 3 bedroom Ranch 2 3Br House w th detached 2 t304)882 2523 ar garage tn ground pool car garage $400 month plus 75 000 3460 Stale Aoul deposrt n Glenwood 18 740 256 1962 Pleasant Valley Apartment (304)743 8584 Are now takrng Appllcat ons Home lor sa e 116 Mabelrne 3BA & 48R House lor rent Racme area for 2BR Dr 3 bedroom 1 bath Apphcattons are taken 3 bedroom no pets basemen! garage drrect Monday thru Fr day fro m (740)992 5858 access to htktng & brkmg 9 00 A M 4 P'M Offtce 1s 1ralls SB3 000 Vtew Small 2 bedroom hOuse on Located at 1151 Evergreen phololtnlo onhne at Paxlon Ad 5325 month + Ortve Point Pleasant WV www orvb com Code 41504 uttlttes & depostt (740 )446 Phone No ts (304)675 5806 or call (301)591 2488 EHO I -~------ 251S ~ IO 110V,EHOI 11 Goons 8 ptece Oak dm ng room suI Call (740]367 0002 Good used Apphances AecondtttOned and Guaranteed Washers 0 yers Ranges and Refngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St (740)446 7398 Mo Iehan Carpel 202 Clark Chapel Road Porle r Oh1o (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Esttmates Easy ltnanctng 90 days same as cash V sa l Mas ter Ca d Drrve a rttle save alot Queen stze bed New Oak headboa(d rke new box sp rrngs & mattress S175 (740)446 7398 alter 5pm (740)367 7886 Thompsons Appl ance & Repatr 675 7388 For sale automattc re cond tloned washers & dryers refngera tors gas and electrrc ranQes a r condrtroners and wrrnger washers W I do repa1rs on major brands tn shop oral your home Buy or se I Riverine Ant tqu es 1124 East Mam on SR 124 E Pomeroy 7 40 992 2526 Russ Moore owner J!I40 MtSCELLA'llt:OIJS \IERL1lANDISE t 114 Caret nearly flawless Solttatre 0 amend Engagement A ng SIZe 7 71 :2 Platrnum setttng $3 500 F rrn (304 \675 7252 For Sale G1bson stove and refrigerator (Whtte) Verv gooa conottton (740)992 2892 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa•red New & RebUilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Large capacity Maytag electr c dryer excell~nt con dtl!on· $125 00 (740)992 1121 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April 21 , 2004 ALLEY OOP "''CU "n!INK. DOLF Card ol Thanks IS A. Card of Thanks The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle· BRIDGE SPY?! ACROSS Phillip Alder I want to tlumk my wonthiful family and all my many · friends for remembering me on my Birthday Apri/ 6. · For all the cards. lerters, phone calls, l/u66ard 's qreenhtJUJe gifts and visitors arul every one who played a pan in making my Birthdny one ofthe best! Thanlcs so much, Syracuse, OH Creating Healthy and Mature Parenting Skills Workshop April 22, 2004 9:00am- 2:30 pm Robert C. Hartenbach Now Open Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vege1able Plants Blooming & Foliage Baskets Potting Soil Middlepon Church ol Christ Family Life Center Free Admission Open ro lhe P ubli~ Breakfast, Lunch and Da care Provided . Card of Thanks · /wish to thank my many jmndswho supported m< during my recent illness. and stays in rhe hospiral. I appreciate the ~PEX Powerhouse OlympW: Steel Weight Set 45 Lb Bar. !SO Lb WeiQhts, Curl Bar. bumb Bell Bar. Weight Tree .. Adjustable Bench li~e New: $125.00 Phone : (304l593· ~301 {Leave Message) cnrds, flowers, gifts and visits. Your rhoughrs ond prayers mean more to me than vou will eve; know. ~.,l__LJ_n.os.IOCK _ _.,.~I t God Bless, Sl'eel Beams, PiPe Rebar fOr Concrete. Angle . Channel. Flat Bar. Steel f:ifaling For Drams Frances Young r EQliii'Mi:1'<T tuRSALE 02 John Deere Silage Special round baler with net 7 week otd To_y Poodle . & kicker 45 Claus rolant black. $250. ask for Sandy round baler. like new. · (2 ) or Damel. (740)245-9261 . John Deere 4020"s · 1 NF 1 (740l256·6574, B~ldwin Interlude organ. like new, wi1h learnin,g instruction books. (740)742-2459 ~~~~~~~.ll Massey Ferguson 50, 4 cyl gas Price $2,850. Phone (740 )446-4999 (740 )379·2601 lully!loaded Taurus Free Advertise in thi.s High& Dry Trucking HAULING: Decks-Etc. For Fast Courteous • Limestone Dl'rt • ==------- Ag L'· I me $25,175 $4500 OBO 675· 3354 · 2000 Challenger TT wl1h 0 shde. 32' hke new, elec1rlc . 740•985 • 3564 tires/battery, 080. (740l256-1233. 2000 Grand Prix GTP. silver 23,000 miles, $12 ,000. Call 2001 29ft Sprinter 5th Wheel Camper. One Slide Oul Excellent Condition $15,500 Phone (304)937- BENNETT'S HEATING U COOLING Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Condilioners, Heat Pumps -& Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen*' • Free Estimates ., • • 5 & I0 yr Warranties • Huge In ventory ' ••. ·~",.,' • Vanguard Ventiess Fireplaces ' 3211 (740l388-9804. 2002 Jayco 2911 trailer war2002 Honda Shadow 750 ranty. setup on lot at Krodel A.C.E. , like new with many Park (304)675-4230 days extra's, Adult ridden $5,000 (304)675-4853 evemngs "t·· 35 ft . 5th Wh~el. sleeps 6. _af_1e_r_5_pm _ _ _ _ _ _ Call (740)645-27291or more firm Pacine (740)949-1 131 ~- Shop ,,, Classlllads '!..."!'£.'!!! ~~!'!!! 97 Dakota 4x4, 56,000 mi. information. SLT club cab. loaded, new Cougar Model 276 EFS paint. pyt $135 Retails 2002 Fifth Wheel. excellent $ 11 ,000. Sell for $6 ,400. co ndilton $20,000 (304)882- "tl In I( I "' r 10 HOME 53,000.00 1999 Pon11ac •o•o I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Call 24 Hrs. (740l 448· 0870, Rogers Bonnevtlle, Green runs good Waterproofing. .f Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May 1 Look for the yellow ftagsl Basement 56,500.00 (740l992·2306 Maps available Apr 28th Call 992-4055 for Info 0 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 992·2155 PURCHASE ...._:::--._D_O ? ! ./-2..\.J>I{l·'-' Ohio Lawn and Garden Equipment i.1· our ~t1siness. 11ot P" 1\ll\l'J/\ C.f\1L1 GO DOW~ 0::,'( our side/iu.e I ? Owner ~ t Will Mow Meigs County's Largest selection o( annuals, perennials. vegetables. shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhodod.endrons. and azaleas. 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 COMPARE THESE PRICES!! I'\ 'I TI'-AP ~ t-- ssss-:. -=.·~ ~- r • TFN BISSEll BUILDERS InC. PEANUTS Rocky "RJl' . · Hupp · Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL 1 ALWAYS THOUGHT THE LION WAS TJ.lE i<.IN6 Oi= THE JUNGLE ... MAKE WAY ~OR THE KING OF THE JUNGLE! MAKE WAY ~OR THE NEW IMPROVED KING OF THE Jl!NGLE ~ IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 . Advertise . G in this space Dean H111 AC,UTELITil-E COROLlA 1\11\T YOUR FRiel\) D~l\"0 A HUMMER?! 1-800-822-0417 $75 I per month f ARE IHE COW5 ON STRIKE'" NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Ciallipolis 740· 446"· 0842 • 949· 1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month FREE ESTIMATES! PUBLIC NOTlCE The ttome National Bank w111 auction the following Item on Saturday, April 24, 2004, at 10:00 a.m . at the bank's parking lot: 2001 Kawasaki 4· JKBLF· wheeler BA12tB784806 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and • all bids. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask lor Sheila. (4) 21, 22, 2a 3TC BliT INST~P WE 01<\Vt: WHY /lM 1 flcrT SURPI!.ISEO 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 for ~/21 /04 BETIY New&: Used 740·742-341 HOWARDL. . WRITESEl *ROORIG *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GUTTER •free lsdmatas• 949-1405 ' YOUN(l'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam Additions & • • • • • Remode ling New Garaget Elec1rlcAI & Plumb ing Roofing & Gunera Vlnvt Sidlnq & Painting Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local Experltnce ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON GAl COLILV~'T I SLEEP ~\(:ji-\T • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare ' Elephant· feature Williams ..· Toledo's lake Autoblog· raphy Wrap up UN locale More, 48 Plunging : : neckline 49 Previous to 51 Farm animal to some CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celetny CrpMer cryp1o;rans are created lrorr cuot~lton ~ ty la'llo~s peo~ le cui aM p·esert Eacr l(!lter ,~ tt-e c1~her stMds lor a.,othet. Today.; clue B equals F ' LFOA CW T ODJWDGTWH PO KDJTVOD GCC UVJF. DZ T A DO T W GCC OFD lPGG I D PREVIOUS SOLUTION-- "Use yo ur 1maginat1on nolle scare yourself 1o death out to insp t"e yourself to lite " - Adele Bro:J~man · AstraGraph 'lilur 'lllrthday: l;~~~~;~' sc~rtt~.:rM-ar.tt~! ::!~ lty CLAY~· 0 J,.•ters of _ _:.::__ _:::_:: ldit•d ~torrong e 1'0\LAN - - - - - - ~~. Thursday, April 22, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Get gotng on sowing seeds of growth early in the ye"ar ahead, because chances are toward the second half of your annua l bi rthday cycle. you 're gomg to be lookmg lor a harvest you can feed off of lor a long time to come . TAURUS (April 20-May 20,) - When divvying up any gro up mcpenses 1oday ~or a social event, you had be11er use a calculator. Someone may be d01ng a lOt of clever figuring lor the purposes o1 paytng less than hts or her share GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20~ Independence ts an adrrmable quality._but don't carry tl to extremes today. If you mak:e your assoctates feel unnecessary. they'll feel as if you believe 1hem to be inadeqUate or ill-equipped. CANCER (June21-July 22) -If a ptece ol gosstp you hear today should be espectally JUicy. even if you know the source is unreliable. you might not be able to resist passing on the inlorrnation 1usl because i1's mteresting LEO (July 23-Aug 22) -- Stnve lo be budget-mmded today. or else you could easily tall ol1 your budget in chase ol pleasurable aclivtties and run up some bills I hat would be patnlul to pay of1 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) - Betng too optmonated can make you dtllicult or annoying 10 get along with today. Even tl you ll1ink you r ideas are lar bet1er than your friends' , underplay them LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0cl. 231 It is always smart to bank more upon yoursell and less upon others, and tod ay lhis could be especially true . There·s a chance th a1 those who are perhnent to your plan s could let you dow n.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - Instead of lrying tO make friends over into your own tmage today, temporanly alter your persona lity pat1erns a btl so that you wtll more comfortably co nform to others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - If you · are ove rly complacent today. tl wlll do you no good to seek the asaoctatton ol anoth er believtng that this person wtll do what you're supposed to be domg. You won't ltnd any contnbutors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) - kl tg tdeas will count ior httle today tf you lind all kind s ot exc"uses why you don "! have ttme to develop them They could rot on a shell waiting lo r" another day for you to work on them . AQUARIUS {Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Be realisltc regarding your present financtal state before entering tnlo any agreement with anolhet concerntng a jotnl endeavor that would cost you money ~own the line. Don"l leave anyone hanging . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Normally you·re very conscientious aboul matters thst affect your fa m•ly and household Today, however. something that shOuld be,t;o attended to may be totally ignored and neglected AR IES (March 21 ·April 19) - Today. double·check any paperwork ol tmportance that you do or sign. Errors are extremely likely and. should you make one , tt could prove expens ive ~ L E L N! I I' I I' 1 I s NA 8 I J I'·I I I If I J' I fiGVRY [. Is I . . . .. WklaT~MY DaD can Go 1i;Ree alb.Jno 1'4e SCI< ~- ~.e. He.S Stlt!N ON :"T i SW1NG • A. ~~ ·.' Tl II D.IY 19 I 1L _J.._J.,_J.._;i__.J__..J_ "t:. DOif\;f NUMBERED ~ ltr"f~S I' lwassoupsetthat l cou ldn't 't/1inkstra1ght. My sistertold me !hat, "A Ieally sma,1 person puts away the!f problems for a Q.~:~p~e~/:he chco kl e qco"d bv Idling 1r1 lhe m1ls;ng word s ycv de~elop ftom ~tep No J be low ' Knotty- Anvil. Wharf, Sllgma - WORKING Over the years rve observed people 1n the work force Many people believe that life would be better •f they d1dn't have to go through it by WORKING ARLO & JANIS ·<Qw. 'I J .~. Jo,,.,f,i-1 ~/t.1 (!).zoo.; SOUP TO NUTZ ~IS ~ . A Wlf\K LA~I ship 46 Cato's highway , 47 Koppel o• ·. locale leur ~ r ~mbled word, be low !a fo•rn fovr words Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH see SACLO • Flat ol plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replaceme nt DPGFDW YOU FELL 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or more for $1.00 ea 45 Ji istoric (c] 2004 by NEA. Ire. 4-21 BIG NATE 4" pot of annuals 94~ 1·740·949·2115 PG ' O ~~~!;;;;;;! ! SUE's GREENHOUSE ·Yaras BPWDN , Note that if West . switches to any nonspade card , the contract should fail 9eclarer. nailing four tricks. for the defense: three spades and one diamond. Everyone 1gnores ··End Road Work"': 1t continues everywhere. ~ Open Mon-Fri 9·5 Sat 9:12 see. that lets the contract make. This is how West should analy2e the pos1t1on: East played his lowest spade. He surely cannot have a singleton, because that would give South five spades. With a low doubleton , East would have played h1s higher spot-card. Also, with queen·lh1rd or -fourth. he would have played a higher. encouraging card . So. unless East had exac;,lly the doubleton queen-three. il IS right lor me 10 shift at trick two. The spade king isn't going away: it will still be a trick in a moment When East gets in with the diamond ace. he will push the · spade jack through I Manning K Roush 1/ 14/1 mo. pd :'1 II C.Ofi\E.") 51\C.KUP t:P-SY, \00.1. p-0 06 '{OOR. Tf\R££ f""\. f11\\lll\ 51 I OF F>-. 'Nt.~ 'S TOMI>-.C.f\ .." cousin Great Wall rarely res1st the temptation to cash the spade king at trick two. But as you can .THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More LEGAL NOTICE A viewing to vacate an unused portion or Crew Road (Township Road 79) In Chester Township will be held on Thursday, April 29, 2004 at 1D:OO a.m. at . the road site , with the hearing lor this road to be held at 1 :00 p.m. at the commissioner ' s · Olllce on Thursday, April 29th, during the Commissioner's regular meeting. Everyone Interested Is welcome to attend. (4) 7, 21 2TC l'omeru~·. 40 Long timber 41 Opposed Selves Dagwood's 42 Command to Fido neighbor 44 Try to boy persuade Mallard Threaten Spigot pre-emptiv~ raise to t6ur hearts.) When I run this deal in classes, West can PROOF OF Snapper 204 Condor Street Sunset Home Construction The Daily Sentinel East Pass Pa ss 1 Flower pan 2 Sheepfold a Tsp. and oz. 4 Nolhing al all 20 5 Pricing 21 word 22 concern 25 Originate 6 · Space 23 29 Shining preceder 31 Make certain 7 Reach 33 Hair aeross 24 ointment 8 Nornad's 34 Dried truh shelter 26 as Long-faced 9 Do a math . 37 Crusled problem 27 over 10 FBI 38 Arthur acronym 28 Conan11 Ancient · 40 Derisive Briton ao snort 12 Safer 43 Rink 17 Part 32 surfaee of a elrele 36 44 Group 19 Having an 39 of soldiers awning · poinls With (usually) three or four hearts. (With l1ve · hearts , North might · make a WILL L.IVIN' o• 7th Annual 6-mile Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! •-..oiMPR-.iiOIIVE:iiiiMENTSiiiiiolil-" . Mobile home 1969 remold· Unconditional tlfellme guar· ed. 12X55, 2 bedroom, 1 antee. loc: al references fur· bath $3,500.00 Motor home nlshed . Established t975. 1976 Rune good .. Champion lllmlrlm1. Gallipolis, OH WVOI021 2 · 446-9416 r 1-800-872·5967 (_7_40_l_44_6_·1_1_2_7- - - - 3369 Almost newll 1999 Olds 88, Passenger & Rear Seat, never been used, Radio still has plastic on lt. 17,000 miles may be seen at 7 Windsor Ct. Pt.PI. BARNEY SALES & SERVICE Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 140-992-2902 $20,000 (740l245-5 110. 1998 Dodge Mini Caravan. needs Paint work, $2,300- No rt h 2¥ Pass 16 Resinous deposit 18 Ottawa's p<ov , 19 Play a guitar 21 Dentist's · Dummy plays the two. Your partner lhe three , and declarer the seven , What would you do now? North's single raise promised 6-9 support GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine . Ohio Service, Free Estimates & Affordable Prices , Call... • Sand Gravely 29670 Bashan Road SJj'AL 11' roo!". 6 disk CD, cost new 9355 . new ''•."'. _ , ~ I GOT A COUPON FER A FREE SOX OF SILAS " Hill's Self Storage R.B. c:oNS'I'RIJl:'I'ION Roofing-SidingPainting-Gutters- DISeME:' ,, (304) 273-5321 740·992·5232 C\ \II'ERS & 1\·hrn ' n~ Ho:\·IFS 2000 Dodge Neon , auto, atr, Jack , UNlA'S PIINnNB SIZes 5'x1.0' to 10'x30' >' Pomeroy, Ohio (740l446· 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones for sso per month 33795 Hiland Rd. SE. 1987. 32' Itasca Class A. V6, Let me do it for youl 45771 740' 949·221 .7 A en:'"' >RIE.' Wi ndshteiQ . rear ends, Trans axles S25. & up: Motors & bodtes, $100 & up. (740)388-822& Ravenswood Chiropractic Center space Self-Storage 1825 $3,100080. POW males ~~~ 1996 20" Sun Crwser Pon toon Boat. 50 HP power/moon· 19K , $13.500 <.At,L "MAl> Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! DOWN What road s1gn is ignored by everyone? On defense. you can give partner signs by signaling correctly. However. there are some errors that a less experienced play er is always prone to make, even after he receives an 1nlormative signal. This deal features one of them . Look only at the West and Norlh hands. Against four hearts, you (West) lead the spade ace. we ut::e ro Exp. •Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones MUIUI<S SALE 1997 Saturn 2D Auto. $2.895; 1995 GMC full size shortbed tr uck. $3.495· 1984 Scatty Camper "19ft. 1997 Z -24, S2 995. 18 olh· Sleeps 5. S1ove Furance.; ers in stock. starting $995. Bath/ Shower. Fng ln good COOK MOTORS condtiton 53,000 (304)458- Ford \'Vest Pass Pass Follow signs on road to success TI-lt MA~I'H (~ GOING T~~OUG~ ~MAT );': -~· ' toove Messoru~ 24FT Pontoon boat. 86 model go od condition 1992 Dodge Sptrit 58,400 (304 )675-3818 mttes. runs & looks good 760 Al"l1' P.\KI' & $1.200. (740)446·261?8. 1998 Need a .Job Done? FRANK & EARNEST (BeiO<e 6pm $700 080. (740)446-7020 (740l446·0 103 Sou th 1• 4• Opening lead: 411 A AHer 6pm ~\ , ~/?;, 30 Yrs. ,\ K Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither WV Contractors Lie. #003506 l740J 985-4180 • Bucket Truck Used stock Dun lop tires from Kawasakt 650 Prai.-is. Tt'e life aprmc. 75c·o on front aprox. 60°o on back. Front ttre-25"~~:8""~~:12 Back ttre- · 2S"" x10 "x12 (740)G45-5l86tor tnlo good $1 .500 (30~l675· 104 3 Servi~e Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Johnson mot or. Trailer and 1991 Mttsubtsht Clean cat accessortes mcluded (grey) transm 1ss1on comput(304 )675-1639 er module stuck 1n h1gh gear. English Sener puppies. WF wtth cab . 479 New 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo. Hunting sock . Regtstered Holland haybme. (740)245- for pari 5200 wtll not part b·orn 2/ 14/04. $200 Ca~l _95_5_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ out. (304)675-4617 --------(740l44 1·1892. 2001 Murray lawn mower. 21 1994 Chrysler Town & HP, 46 cut. Like new. Call Country h1gh mileage runs MUSICAl. IN.'TRUMINfS Tree .1\6~3 tft q,Jifi."l • FREE ESTIMATtS • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES JONES' J 9 3 9 j • Q j .J ., ,\K85:!2 • J 7 Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds , t Roads • Streets · t (Com mercial and Residential) Mowing, Trim ming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Sprayi ng of fence lines, Leaf Removal. as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. 2002 Harley Davtdson 883R Sportsler. 1.050 miles, per· feet condttton , 57 ,000. nm 9 8 5 2 • • • contents 15 Iowa town South LAWN CARE DIVISION :v!UIUKCH:LI:ll & • Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, 40 BOA' I~ 6 ,. 9 fi ;J 2 Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Spedal rates to Truc king and Dump Trucking Compa nies. lin es. Pretty horse. Blaze 3 White socks. Ready to trat n. $900. (740)441 -17 16 1985 Ford Ranger 4X4 V6, 5 speed . $2.500 call after II{\ "\'I~ ll~ I \I H)'\ 5 m 304)675-3745 FRLTIS & L_ _.;V,;EG;;!'I;El:OI'II\lllilll .l:ll ~_.J PETS 871-2497 • 55 Backpack 14 Short trip of a sort.. East West 4!1 A K 10 8 MONTY Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, SidewalkS, G~s Station Awnings, Degreasing of garaged . $9.500 , I740l256· 6936 Reg ." Quarter horse. 2 yr old ;;;,;;--,..----...., 30 Gelding. Cutter Bill blood- ~ V..\NS & Atrro> fARM Henderson, WV Office: (740) 991-1804 Cell: (740) 511-6883 POWER WASHING . 2073. I'ORSALE 16JO MYERS PAVING Pacific" Frenehman whistler + Owner: Jeff Stethem S5500 (304l675·5324 04 6 5 2 Q J 10 7 K Q 10 olt 874 TRI-STATE MOBilE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Datry goats· Registered 99 Dodge 1500 Quad-Cab. Alptne- Doe; Buck and SLT package. loaded. many Wether Kids. call (740)988·' recent updates. very clean, $500!.Hondas, Chevys, Friday, Bam-4:30pm Closed Jeeps, etc ! POLICE Thursday. Saturday & IMPOUNDS Cars lrom HOME GROWN $500. For listings 1-600-719~·nday, (740l446-7300 ASPARAGUS. Available now at Charles 3001 eKt 3901 Troybu1ll rototiller. pony Stze. McKean Farm (7 40)446e.-:cellent condihon . $600.00 9442. 1947 Jeep Station Wagon. 2 t readmill-lifecycle Sears, door. 4 cyl 4WO. Phone. ] .5 HP $125 .00 Cedar ('140)446 -4999 Price : 5975 KESSEL'S PRODUCE t:hest 5100.00. Am1sh Cheese. Lunch Meat , 1987 Cutlass. runs good. t740l 591·0670 Fresh Frutl and Vegetable~ body solid. 1986 Ford Open Thurs-Frt·Sa t. 1354 E)Cplorer. 4x4 . $1.200 each Jackson Pike, Gallipolis , 080. {740)742 -87 1?. Ohio. (740)446-7787 1989 Pontiac Bonneville . I \I{\ I Sll'l'lll ~ Bloc~. brick, SE!wer ptpes, good runnmg condtltOn ,.\11\I,IIUh windows, lintels, etc Claude $900.00 (740)742-2166 Winters, Rio Grande. OH ~~;;.;;~-:--....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Call 740·245·5121 FOR SALE Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month AU pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Thin layer Pixie Diners Endorsed a check 54 "'South 1 Flip through 5 Spaghenl 10 Kind ol energy 12 Leaked 13 Stovetop • • (Com ml!fcialt~nd. Al!si~al) priveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Me1als Open Monday tuesday. Wednesday & TRUCKS 8 yr old Pal. Mare . We ll 1993 Dodge 3/4 ton broke. $1 .600. Cummtns Otesel Emerald 3 yr. old Geldtng. green green exce llent condition broke. $500.(740l446·0367 • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs <. • Peat Moss. Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 . L.L---4-iioi\IIVDs.iilii,'; .._,J NEW AND USED STEEL o~ 21 Nort h 48 50 52 53 Le:l$ Ge.1' "'-llf'V\ 7o Do I I RIGhi NOW "r ~·t4 .... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Chargers have No. 1, but will they keep it this time? BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press NEW YORK- San Diego has been here before. For the third time in seven NFL drafts. the Chargers have a chance to take a franchise quarterback. This time. they hope they get it right. But Ryan Leaf was a bust when he was chosen second ov~ r­ all in 1998, and the Chargers traded away the No. I overall ptck in 2001 that Atlanta used to take Michael Vi ck. They could do it again. dealing out of the top spot and losing a 'hot at Eli Mannin~ . . . . . . Manmng. son ol Archte and brother ol Peyton . IS the .:on sensus No. I. He's about to complete an unpre<:edented trifecta. becoming the third member of a family. to be drafted in the top two. Pevton went first (ahead of Lean stx years ago. and Archte was the· second overall choice in I97 I. · But is the Spanos famil y that owns the Chargers willing to pay the money commanded by a quarterback taken first overall? Or would it make sense (and save dollars) to trade down and still have a shot at a QB such as Ben Roethlisberger or Philip Rivers? . · .. ··Jt there ts a player there 111 the ltrst round. qttarterhack or otherwise. and I feel we should take him. 1"11 recommend that we do so," Chargers general manager A.J. Smith says. ··otherwise" could mean Iowa tackle Robert Gallery. Of the quarterbacks. the closest to a sure thing is Manning . The Chargers might trade away the choice, but for now . let's assume San Diego goes for ... ELI MANNING. QB . Mi ssissippi . 2. OAKLAND. From the Super Bowl to the second pick in the draft. Another possible·trade or another sure shot : ROBERT GALLERY, OT. Iowa. 3. ARIZONA. Like the Chargers. the Cardinals often pick high. Combine bad luck and ineptitude. and they usually get a bust (Thomas Jones). an injury problem (Andre Wadsworth) or a guy who doesn't blossom until he leaves (Stmeon Rtce). Thts time. they go for ... · LARRY FITZGERALD. WR. Pitt. a ball boy for the Vikings when Dennis Green, Arizona's new coach. was the head man 111 Minnesota. · 4. NEW YORK GIANTS. Best bet to trade up because they're rarely this high and covet Manning. Also could trade down. Make this a surprise: ROY WILLIAMS, WR. Texas. who. given Arizona's history. will be better than Fitzgerald. . 5. WASHINGTON. The Redskins have traded away almost all of their picks but could get a gem here . Kellen Winslow Jr. is not the blocking tight end Joe Gibbs wants. Bestdes. the Skins won't want to deal with hi' agents, the brothers Poston. SEAN TAYLOR. S, Miami. 6. DETROIT. Desperately needs a running back. but none is worth the sixth pick. KELLEN WINSLOW Jr.. TE. Miami. is too good to pass up. 7. CLEVELAND. The Browns would love Gallery, but probably can't get up high enough unless they give up the franchise in a trade . Jeff Garcia ts the interim QB, but BEN ROETHLISBERGER. QB, Miami (Ohio), could have a big future after a couple of apprentice seasons. 8. ATLANTA. Jim Mora was a secondary coach before he was a defensive coordinator and head coach. DeANGELO HALL. CB. Virginia Tech. 9. JACKSONVILLE. A lot of ways to go here. Rally from Page 81 Davis crushed a double into the gap in right center field. which plated Butcher, and cut the lead to one. It was the only hit for Davis, who had struck · out in two pervious plate appearances . "We all felt like she was due, she usually doesn't have a lot of trouble at the plate," commented Hansen. . ' '"She's one of our better hitters. She came through when she had to." Whait. a freshman, followed Davis with a game-tying triple . down the left field line. KENECHI UDEZE. DE. Southern Calitornia, augments D R A F T 2004 . NFL Hugh Douglas, a disappointment as a free agent last season. 10. HOUSTON . The Texans need backs more than linemer, but TOMMIE HARRIS. DT. Oklahoma. is the best DL in the draft- if he's healthv. The San Diego Chargers have the top overal pick for the secord time il lour II. PITTSBURGH. The Steelers need a quarterback for the years in this weekerds NFL <taft They are looking to leam from pafill mistakes future. as well as a cornerback. QB is more important than CB. -picking Ryan Leaf. passing on Michael Vick- and hoping 10 get tt right. PHILIP RIVERS. QB. North Carolina State. · 12. NEW YORK JETS. CB is more important than QB for Possible selections for the lop picks the Jets. who have Chad Pennint<ton. Manning, 06 , MiSSISSIPPI '&@ Eli DUNTA ROBINSON. CB. Sottth.Carolina. ' M1ghttrade away the cho1ce , but for now, let's assume they 13. BUFFALO. They'd like a QB or WR. They could trade San Diego go fm h1m. More arm strength than brother Pey1on . down and get a good WR. If they stay here: Robert Gallery . OT, Iowa WILL SMITH. DE. Ohio State. ...... From !he Super Boi'Ato second p1ck 1n the draft .Another possible 14. CHICACIO. The Bears had ~00 pounds o( Ted Oakland trade ; another sure shot. Gallery is a c:bTWlant tackle prospect. Washington and Keith Traylor in the middle the last time they made the play<:fk This time ... 345 pounds of VINCE W[LLarry Fitzgerald, WR, Pittsburgh FORK, DT. Mtamt. Was a ball boy for the Vikings when Dennis Green. Anzona's 15. TAMPA BAY. Jon Gruden likes offense more than his Arizona new coach , was the head man in Minnesota. predecessors. MIKE WILLIAMS. WR, Southern California. could go here if he 's ruled eligible in the MaLtrice Clarett case, ~ \ ~ 1 Roy Williams, WR , Texas Best bet to trade up because they're rarely th1s h1gh and covet If not. il could be a pick for the 0.: N.Y. Giants Manning. WiUiams w111 be better than Fitzgerald . · D.J . WILLIAMS . LB, Miami. 16. SAN FRANCISCO. Terrell Owens and Tai Streets (not lilllr.""''' Sean Taylor. S. M1ami to mention Jerry Rice) are gone, so REGGIE WILLIAMS. WR. ~ The Aedskins have traded away almost all of their picks but Washington, begins a new era at wide receiver. · Washington could get a gem here. Tough and aggr8ssive. 17. DENVER. Clinton Portis is gone. KEVIN JONES. RB. Virginia Tech, is the next in a line of franchise runners. Kallen Winslow . TE. M1am1 although the Broncos seem to be able to plug in any old back . ~ The Lions desperately need a running back. but none is w.orth from any old round. Detroit the sixth pick. Windslow is too goOO 1o pass up . · 18. NEW ORLEANS. They need a cornerback, but they want a linebacker. Ben Roethlisberger, 06 , Miam1 (Ohio) ~ Would love to get Gallery with a higher pick but this selection JONATHAN VILMA . LB. Miami. is an excellent fit. Cleveland could have a big future after a couple of apprentice seasons. 19. MINNESOTA. Guards are often bypassed in the first round, but the Vikings need one. DeAngelo Hall, CB, Virgima Tech VERNON CAREY, G, Miami, has Pro Bowl potential. Jim Mora was a secondary coach before he was a defensive 20. MIAMI. A.J. Feele~ is this year's "answer'" after Ricky coordinator and head coach. Hall is strong in man-to-man Coverage. William s in 2002 and Jumor Seau m 2003. . SHAWN ANDREWS . T, Arkansas. can help Feeley (or Jay Kenechl Udeze, DE, Southern California Fiedler), if he can keep his weight down. Can augment Hugh Douglas. a disappointment as a free 21. NEW ENGLAND. Now that the Patriots have traded for -J.acksonviUe agent last season . A lot of ways to go here. · ·Corey Dillon, they can turn their attention away from running back. Tommie Harris, DT, Oklahoma CHRIS GAMBLE. CB. Ohio State . Texans need backs more than linemen , but he's the best DL 22. DALLAS. Bill Belichick doesn·t necessarily like doing Houston in lhe draft - if he's healthy. Good inside quickness. favors tor Bill Parcells. But getting Dillon allows Parcells to take STEVEN JACKSON, RB. Oregon State. . SOURCE· Associalecl Press 23. SEATTLE. The Seahawks need defense. primarily a 29. INDIANAPOLIS. The Colts have been plagued for tackle and a middle linebacker. years by a leaky secondary. RANDY STARKS, DT, Maryland. DERRICK STRAIT, CB. Oklahoma. might be a bit of a 24. CINCINNATI. The Bengals need defen'se. MARCUS reach, but he can cover. TUBBS. DT, Texas supplies, it. . 30. KANSAS CITY. Anyone who watched the Chiefs in the 25. GREEN BAY. The Packers can make Cheeseheads · happy by choosing LEE EVANS, WR, Wisconsin , whose stock playoffs kn"ows they need defense. IGOR OLSHANSKY. DT. Oregon State . has been rising rapidly. · · 31. CAROLINA. Little-known CB Ricardo Colclough from 26. ST. LOUIS. The Rams are willing to trade Orlando Pace Tusculum is a possibility. But ... to move up. but the price could be too steep. To replace Grant little-known MICHAEL CLAYTON. WR. from well-known LSU is the Wistrom: pick . · ANTWAN ODOM. DE, Alabama. 32. NEW ENGLAND. Offensive linemen from Boston 27. TENNESSEE. Frank Wycheck retired. College are good (Tom Nalen. Ron Stoner. Offensive linemen BEN TROUPE. TE. Florida, replaces him. from BC have been especially good for the Patriots (Damien 28. PHILADELPHIA. The Eagles need. more linebackers. Woody, Dan Koppen ). KARLOS DANSBY, OLB, Auburn. CHRIS SNEE. G. Boston College. from Page 81 "There was ample support for the ruling of the 2nd Circuit, which thoroughly considered and co mpletely . rejected the arguments that Mr. Clarett's lawyers have presented to the Supreme Court." NFL executive vice president Jeff Pash said. On Monday, Southern California sophomore receiver Mike Williams filed his own. lawsuit In fed eral court in Manhattan. saying the NFL had issued conflicting statements about eligibility for the draft, thus causing him to sacrifice his college career. · If they wind up being eligible, Williams would be expected' to go in the first round of the draft ,· while Clarett might not be tak en until the seco nd or third round. in Clarett argued Tuesday's fili"ng that the NFL would not suffer any harm if he is allowed in the draft - but he would be harmed if he is blocked. Clarett's mother, Michelle Claret!, said Tuesday the family was not discouraged by the appellate ruling. She declined further comment. Clarett led Ohio State to a national title as a freshman , . but he was rured ineli gible as a sophomore for accepting money from a family friend and for lying about it to NCAA and university investigators. Williams declared for the draft after a lower court ruled tn Clarett's favor. Clarett, 20 and out of high school two years, would be ( eligible for the draft next If Ginsburg or the full year under the current rule. court turns down the He dropped out of classes request , the lower court's at Ohio State after the win- decision against Clarett ter quarter, then declined to stands. work out for scouts at the Should the court decide NFL's combine in _ against Clarett . - and by Indianapolis in February. extension , Williams - the U.S. Di strict .Court Judge players could only return to Shira Scheindlin ruled that play college football if they month that Clarett should be met academic standards and allowed in the draft. She their universities successsaid the rule excluding him fully petitioned the NCAA · violates antitrust Jaw and for reinstatement. . unjustly blocks a player Steve Snapp. an ass.istant from pursuing his liveli - athletic director for commuhood . nication s at Ohio State, said were · significant Git,.sburg is a Clinton. there admini stration appointee obstacles in the way of who oversees matters from Clarett regaining his eligithe New York-based 2nd hility even if he were to U.S. Circuit. She could elect to rejoin the Buckeyes. decide on her own whether "There is a number of to interven e or refer the · issues about whether or not issue to the full court. She he has professionalized could also ask the NFL to himself," Snapp said . file a re spon se . The NFL also could be There is no court deadline compelled legally to include for Ginsburg to act on the Clarett and Williams in a request, but Clllrctt's lawyer supplemental draft: Stars told her in the filing that if such as Reggie White, Cris he "is prevented from enter- Carter and Bernie Kosar all ing the draft this weekend, moved int.o tfie NFL after he will suffer substa ntial being taken in supplemental irreparable injury .. , drafts . Ashley Jones hit to make the score 3-1. Jones , Whitney Williams and Amanda Lewis had the only other hiis in the Joss. Meigs sophomore pitcher Joey Haning. who relieved starter Samantha Cole , turned in a gutsy performance to pick up the win. She also survived a scary moment in the eighth inning . Lewis hit a line drive back at Haning that struck her leg, bounced up .and stuck into her stomach. She held on to make the catch, and stayed in and finished the inning. Lewis suffered the loss on the mound for Gallia Academy. The junior ace srruck out I 2 hitters and allowed two earned runs on seven hits. Meigs held the lead for much of the contest , as its single run in the first held up throu gh five inning s. Some control ' problems by Lewis loaded the base,. then Whan hit a soft houncer in the infield th at plated Sammy Pierce. Meig> plays host to county rival Eastern today in Tri- Valley Conference action. while Gallia Academy re turn s to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play at Marietta. Meigs 4, Gallia Academy 3 GalliaAcad. ODD 003 00 362 Meigs 100 000 21 472 Amanda Lewis and Sarah Cochran. Samantha Cole, Joey Haning (5) and Cassie Whan. WP ~ Joey Haning . LP - Amanda lewis. ~or Our • ~raves top Reds in 10. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· Meigs County is one of four counties in Appalachian to be selected to participate in the Appalachian Ohio Giving, a regional initiative of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. The other counties chosen for the pilot program to assess their communities' philanthropic potential were Guernsey, Hocking <md Noble counties. Cara Dingus. program coordinator for Appah\chian Ohio Giving. said that training and financial support will be given to I he counties as they participate in the launch <md use of The Philantropy Index. a tool that helps measure communities' preparedness to grow philanthropic capital. Since the Philanthropic Index process in the four pilot counties will require community-wide discussion and planning. local Ohio State the coun t\ \ leader for information University Extethion Agent' anJ about getting inn1iled in the project other community leader' will mect<m · which is geared tm\· ~rd ,mall toll n April 30 in ZaneS\ ille to panicipate in and rural <tre·a . . . The ernph'"i' of the meeting will he a regional " Tr;..~in Ihe Trainer " ll)eeling. on preparing c·ommunit;. leaders to Becky Baer. Meig, County extenho,t public cliak>gue' abou t philan sion agent. repre,entati\e-, or ntller thropy in their r~spec1i1 ·e communi tie>. local organizations. including Dale Dinglh explained thai once the intColburn of the Che,ter-Shade tial a"e"mem pha,e of The Historical Society. and several imerested indi vidual s will be attending Please see Meigs, A5 · th.at meeting. Baer will be 'cn·ing a' Page AS • G. Phyllis Allan Meigs County Dtstrict Public Library Director Krist t Ebl tn ass1sts Philip Ohl inger. a regular li brary patron. in the non-fic tion sec· tion of the Pomeroy Library. (Brian J. Reed ) Meigs libraries triple number served · LorrnRIES Ohio Pick 3 clay: 9:0-9 Pick 4 day: 1-5-0-2 BY BRIAN J. REED 8 REE D@MYDA ILYS ENTIN El. COM Pick 3 nlght: 4·2-9 Plck 4 night: 1·6-8-4 Buckeye 5: 9-13·1 8-22-30 SuperLotto: 25-27-37-42-45-49 Bonus Ball: 11 Kicker: 4-9-5-7-4-4 WeSt VIrginia Dally 3: 5-4-2 Dally 4: 4-5-4-7 Powerball: 8-11-34·42·51 (27) Power Play: 4 Street workers, left to right.Sam Terzopplous. Stephen Tatterson and Mark Mattox are part of the cleaning crew that has been scouring Pomeroy for the past week as part of the annu- · al spring clean up that ends Friday. (J. Miles Layton) Street workers haul more trash than treasure for spring clean up J..MILES lAYTON POMEROY Unwanted junk is making its final curtain call on the streets of Pomeroy before tons of it is hauled off to the landfill as part of the annual spring cleanup this week. Two large dump trucks. ken furniture. tom clmhcs .each able to haul a ton of and things that would otherrubbish, have been scouring wise be described as junk. the village picking up many Street worker Mark Mattox said he once di scovered an strang~ and common items now considered trash. At 80-year-old saddle. "Yeah, there is a lot of numerous stops. a hard working crew of five to junk out there . but some- r seven men has loaded mat· Please see Clean. A5 tresses, dirty carpets. bro- POMEROY Use of Meigs County's lihrary sy'tem ha> more than tripled in the past I0 years. thanks large ly lo an expanded branch library o;ystc111 and the aHtilability of compute r' for public u,c . AL·tordin~ A dc<:ad e ago. the loql library system operated on ly two librarie' - the main library in Pomeroy and a bran<:h in MidJi eport. Since· then. hranc·he' have been added in Racine and at Eastern Elemcntarv Scho(ll. and the Pomer01 Librarv has been expa nded·. F,hlin. said thllSe . nevi branchc.., have tn · Li,bra ry ' helped innease circ·ulation . Director Kri,ti Eblin. Meigs County's four lihraries s~ rvcd an avemg~ of 3.6:'ih patrons i\ UwitlUiiiH! ... . due mainh . per wed\ la-.t yea r. compared \ta tewiJe \lith 1.006 in 199~. Total adult and rhildrcn·, circulation '"'' year '"" } IH,67R items. compared with 102 .092 10 year' ago. tlw demand for · lihrmi es grow> a poncnrially. the resqurces made availabk lo State fundin~ Eblin "t id. ' to for libraries the wc,;k ~conomy.... o while Please see Triple, AS P·rom candidates Details on Pace A7 Mississippi Queen arrives Saturd~y INDEX 2 SECTIONS - ~~ ~"'" ~ 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs~6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go AS Sports B1 Weather A7 Editorials © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ATTENTION Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, lJllcles, Friends ... you can · congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, Ma_y 7th at 5:00 p.m . . The floating hotel Mississippi Queen will dock at Point Pleasant's Riverfront Park Saturday. . the first of many stops river hospitality craft will make to the area between now and Octooer. The Mississippi Queen will be at Point Pleasant from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The sternwheeler's original visit on April 19 was postponed due to high water on the Ohio River. t These Eastern High School seniors are candidates ·for Prom Queen and King: Andrea Warner. Jessica Boyles, Tia Pratt and Katie Robertson. and Sam Bunger, Micah Barber, Brendan Lind and Kevin Marcinko . .The prom will be held Saturday. (Brian J. Reed ) Diabetes SeN-Management Classes 1 April 26, 27 a·nd 28 from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Hospital's French 500 Room OH • 992-7986 . Please have prescription from your physician to attend. - - - .----- null OBITUARIES JlAYTON@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.COM The Daily Sentinel ({;(<;(<;J Tir'frte~ """ 111\lLnh..,l·uhud Meigs County selected for regional .initiative SPORTS BY There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors ...f'~~'*'~'"':~'J.. If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 Last Bike In s:oo Awards 5:30 111t R .~ll \' . \Pi{ II :.!:.!. :.!t.h).J l •) ( I ' IS • \ u\ . ,l·t · ' l l 1h .l r~buates J: :--.,.,J ~ •. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio WEATHER .i('~--...J.:"-~id,L., . v...;,f'j. Pome are defensive, Bt· lW The hit was the third of the game for Whan, and her second run batted in. '"She·s the type of kid, that you have to find a way to play," Hansen said of Whan. '·She really came through ... she doesn't play like a freshman." · Butcher, Garnes and Renee Bailey all chipped in singles for the winners. . Michelle Elliott paced the offense for the Blue Angels , she went 3-for-3, including a two-run double that gave her team its first lead. Her double came in the sixth inning with Gallia Academy trailing 1-0. The junior lined the shot to left field that knocked in a pair of runs . Elliott later scored on an First Bike Out 11 :00 Last Bike Out I :00 These Buc~yes 1-tactor: possible toP 10selections . Clarett State funds help New Haven park get new look, A6 ' MEDICAL CENTER Disco l'C' I' th e Holze r Dijf"ei'CilCC 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 21, 2004 barr seckman