https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b80f722a6cd9d9e63ecb509cbbae5d6e.pdf 9a4f0b2e28bcb53c1196e61ec2bae44a PDF Text Text , .. • Page 06 ~ -jlunbil!' tlrimt!i-&entinel . • Sunday,.April 25. 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - " ' U:.S. troops likely to Buckeyes set recOrd with 14 players selected, Bt ' • move mto parts of Najaf soon, A2 IN THE Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) tl ( I \ IS • \ ol. ."i-t- '\o. thh SPORTS • Redwomen sweep two from Seton Hill. See '10:\ll n. \I'Ril. :!h. :.!1104 """ "'"'·•i""'"'""·t..-..," Swift recovering from double transplant Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT ~ Angie Swift says her long but successful recovery from a double organ transplant is a miracle, made possible through the prayers of family and friends. On Dec. 20. 2003. Swift was called from her Middleport home to The Ohio State University Hospital to receive a long-awaited kidne) and pancreas transplant. Four months later. Swift. the wife of Middleport Police Chief . Bruce Swift. is back on her feet and continuing her recO\ery. in\'ol\·ed The surgery attaching the donor organs to Swift's bladder. while leavin~ the malfunctioning organs il1 place. It has elimin ated Swift's need for horne dial v,is ~four times daily~ and.has · cu red her of the diabetes DQ Manager Beth Schneider and Angie. Swift. a former DQ employee, display the patriotic Dairy .which created the need for the Queen T-shirts now on 'sale to benefit Swift in her recovery from a double organ transplant. Schneider transplants. The threat of organ rejecis organizing a car wash at the Middleport DQ on Saturday. also to benefit Swift. (Brian J. Reed) tion dimini,he' Jailv. but there will alwav; be· -.ome risk. Swift 'aid. - · "The first three month' are the most critical in a pancrea; · · trathplant. but the tmnsplant won., be con,idered ·succe"ful' for a year." s\\ tft sai<.J. "There will :.l,ways be some risk of_ rejection of both organ~. Swift'' fncnds and former co-worker' at Dairy Queen in M tddleport plan a car wash fundraio;in~ e\ent from I() a.m . to 4 p~ m . on Saturday. to help with the continuing expense of Swift's reco,er) . She require' se\·en pre scription medic;Jtion~ . lncluJing anti-rejection treatment. and while ·pri\ate insurance and ~leJicare cover much t\f the cost. there are still L'll-pa)merm. travel costs and other out-of-pocket expense' to worrv about. Dairy Queen Manager Beth Schneider s;ti d a S10 donation at Saturday\ car will not only Please see Swift. AS Sun shines on Flower Festival 'Evening of Poetry' · planned at Rio BY BRIAN J. REED 1BREED@MYDAILVSENTINEL. COM OBITUARIES . Page AS • Lui a S. Greer Reed INSIDE BUY MORE, S,AVE MORE! Tony's, Red Baron or Pizza! Buy ANY 5, Save an EXTRA s2 Buy ~NY 6, Save an EXTRA s3 Bu ANY 7, Save an EXtRA s4 • Shortage of supplies hamper treatment of North Korean blast victims. See Page A2 WEATHER The Flower festival is not just about cloggers. queens , crafts or musicians, about flowers by the truck load. Paul Hill Greenhouses was one of many producers there to sell flats of flowers and hanging baskets. Crestlyn Hill, owner, Maddison Hill, Jessica Lyons. and Missy Thoma, left to right, sit in the shade surrounded by a bountiful crop of colorful flowers (J. Miles Layton) Bv J. MILES lAYTON MIDDLEPORT- A night for poets and those who enjoy th eir work is planned for next week at the Uni,·ersity of Rio Grande/Rio · · Grande Community College Meigs , Center. In observanc.e of April a~ Poetry month. the college branch wil l host its fourth annual "Even ing of Poe1ry" on Thursday. It is an opportu nity for local poets to share their work, and for others to enjoy poetry reading. The center will also award prizes in its youth poetry contest. a new Poetrv Month event designed to encourage young local poets. The young poets who arc recognized will also share their work. according to Director ess Chicken Breasts ual or Lesser Value 12 oz Cans~ II Varieties •• Pack Coke Products With $1 0Additional Purchase Tobacco Products and Detallo on Page A6 ·.INDEX Selacl Varleltea 16.65-30.7 oz Freachetta, 22·32.47 oz Red Baron or, 13.72-17.5 oz Pkg Tony's Frozen Pizza ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER?· Would you like to save money on your prescriptions? Starting May 3rd Kroger Pharmacy can help you enroll in a discount card program that will 2 SF.CfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A:3 B3-4 Bs A:3 A4 As B1 A6 © 01.004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A '11' ·"Pn _;,_ ·-rm pleased with the tjUUI ity of the work l'w 'een from our young poets." Pine' said . " It 's wonderful Ill ~nnw that ..,o rnany yuung people in our communit! are wnting pot'l- ry. aiKI doing .it \\'CII." ll1e publil· is encouraged to attend the "Evenin~ ofPoetn .. at the Rio Grande hr,UJch on ·Mill Street. It begin' at n p.m .. and -reli-e,hmem' will bl' sen ed. "Open llnor" lime v. iII (t"n be avai Iable to anvone "ho would like to share iheir poetry. Pine' said. Crowned Prom King and Queen JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM USDA Inspected 'Gina Pines. a poet hmdf. who organized the conte't. She '~id nearly 350 poems were 'ubmined from 114 young · poets throughout the coumy. Thlhe winner' will be noti1ied on Monday. Pines said. and theit work will be puhli,hcd in The Sunday Time,-Sentinel un Andrea Warner was named Prom Queen and Kevin Marcinko , Prom K1ng at Eastern High School Saturday night. Warner is the daughter of Gary and Bon~ie Warner of Chester, and Marcinko the son of Kevin and Belinda Marctnko o( Tuppers Ptatns. The prom theme was .. Stairway to Heaven ... (Brian J. Reed) RACINE ~ With the sun out, it was a perfect afternoon to hold the II th annual RACO Flower Festival at Star Mill Park in Racine Saturday. Sponsored by the Racine Community Area Organization (RACO), the event provided a wide variety of entertainment, a parade, crafts and royalty. RACO President Kathryn Hart estimated that at least 500 people attended the festival which is sometimes plagued by April showers trying to grow those May flowers the Racine area is famous for. "The good Lord gave us a blessing with ada:\' like this," . she said. "I think we had a good turnout." Dan Smith, who auctioned Deana Pullins is crowned as the new Flower Festival Queen by Jeri Hill, who was last year's Festival queen. Ashley Dunn was • Please see Festival, AS the runner-up. SAVE YOU MONEY! Prices and !lema Good at 919 E. State St:, Athena and 530 E. Main St., Jackson Kroger Stores April 25 thru May 1, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. VIsit our Web,.ite at www.Kroger.com or call Customer Service at 1·800-KROGERS ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each of these advertised Items Ia required to be ev•llable for sala.lf we do run out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your cholc• of • comparable Item, when available, refleCting the same savings, or a ralnch~ which will entitle you to purchase the advltrtieed Hem at the IKivertlaed price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item. 2004. The Kroger No aalea to d•alera. Ohio v.~ Tech Prep • ,.,..,.,. Acldtmla • Handl on trainlnt and ~rlenu • S.amlfil path to an 4HOClatft Oqret or htcMr ·• OftitMd tor htJh ld1oot tWdtnU • Technically chatt.nllnt Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service '· . '· .. •• �\ The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ." US Arrry soldiers secure the area after rockets hit two hotels. a hospital and a police vehicle maintenance department in the northern city of Mosul. Iraq. The attack killed four Iraqis and wounded 16, pol1ce said. (AP Photo/ Ka ram Hosain ) ' U.S. troops likely to move into parts of Najaf soon; American patrols to begin in Fallujah · BY JASON KEYSER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. 1 • FALLUJAH , Iraq - U.S. troops will begin patrob with Iraqi security for<:es in Fall ujah. the military said Sunday. as the United States backed down from warnings of an all-out assault that could >park new bloodshed and deepen anti-American sentiment. The patrols are to begin Tuesday. and Fallujah officials will ann<>unce in the city that anyone seen carrying a weapon will be considered hostile. the military said. Meanwhile. a U.S. general told The A<,sociated Press troops will move into a base on the ed~e of the holy city of N~pf that Spanish troops will abandon when they withdraw from Iraq in the co ming week>. But the Americans will remain away from holy sites - an effort to avoid outraging Iraq's Shiite majority. which opposes any U.S. foray near their most sacred shrine. · Brig. Gen . Mark Hertling said the troops aimed tu "counter the forces" of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada cualiti.un al-Sadr. A ->pokesman, Dan Senor, said weapons were being stockpiled . in mosques and· schools in Najaf. a practice he said must stop. The measures in Fallujah and Najaf were announced a day after President Bush held a telecunfer~nce with senior national security and Jhilitary advisers ·to .discuss the situation in Fallujah and the rest of Iraq. The moves appeared ai·med at bringing a degree of control over the cities without re-igmt111g the intense violence that began when · U.S. authorities moved on the two front s simultaneously at the start of April. The wave of fighting since has killed up to I ,200 Iraqis and Ill U.S. troops, nearly .as many in 25 days as the 115 Americans who were killed during the twomonth invasion that toppled Saddam Hu ssein a year ago. The deal to bring patrols into Fallujah meant extending the cease-fire for at least another two days. U.S. official' said . Military action in Fallujah wa<, sti ll an option, Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt said. hut the warning was dramaticall)\ toned down from those in the past week. The new steps in Fallujah were not withouJ risks. There was ' little guarantee that guerrillas in~ Fallujah won't attack joint U.S.- Iraqi patrols. Some Marine commanders said privately they had hoped to push on with an offensive deeper,' into the city and were concerned patrols would Marine become target>.. Iraqi security forces ·due to patrol with them were equally ill at ease . "" I don't feel safe because the Americans themselves · are not ·safe.'" police Capt. · Jassin1 Abed said. ·'They get shul at. lhey can't guarantee safety .for themselves, so how can they guaramec my safety~" U.S. occupation leaders are under pressure nut to launch major military action . Some U.S.-picked Iraqi leaders were angered> by the Fallujah siege. The tup U.N. envoy fur Iraq, L1khdar Brahimi who has been ·asked by Washington to help pick a new government - warned the United States against a"ssaults on Najaf or Fallujah ""When you surrou nd a city, you bomb the city. when people cannot go to hospital. what name do you have for that' 1 ... If .you have enemies there. this is exactly what they want you to do, to alienate mure people >o that more people support them rather than yuu,'' Brahimi said of Fallujah on ABC's "This Week ." "In this situation, there is no military solution," he · said. In the latest U.S. deaths, a soldier was killed Sunday when a roadside bomb hit his patrol in eastern Baghdad. A U.S. Coast Guardsman also died of wounds suffered the night before in a suicide boat attack on · oil facilities that killed two Navy sailors. Iraq 's main outlet for oil exports, the Al-Basra terminal , was damaged and won ' t be able to resume loading tankers until Monday at the earliest, said Oil Minister Ibrahim Bahr al-UIIoum. The closure cost Iraq around I million barrels in exports the first day. Mortar attacks in the northern city of Mosul killed two Iraqis outside a hotel. and an explosion outside a hospital ki lied two Iraqis and wounded I0, the U.S. military said. As U.S. officials toned down recent warnings, they al so spoke of progress in F~llujah. "At this point, it would not seem to be constructive for either side to be laying down ultimatums:' Kimmin said. Sti II, he said there had been no more weapons handed over not even the kind of rusted. broken or otherwise usekss ones that were surrendered last week. U.S. · officials have been complaining for days · that guerri lias were not abiding by a call to disarm , issued under the agreement reached with American negotiators. • He also said insurgents were still shooting at U.S. troops in the past 24 hours. A helicopter gunship fired on a house in Fallujah where guerri llas had been seen preparing a mortar on Friday, killing 25 fighters, Kimmiu said. The patrols are "the first step to returning the city to a sense of stabi lity," he said. Hachim al-Ha'ssani, a top Iraqi mediator in negotiations .over Fallujah, said city officials ~ad promised the patrols would be respected. "We hope the U.S. soldiers will not be attacked when they enter the city. If · they are auacked, they will respond and this will lead to prob- . lems." he said. Marine · commanders have expressed concern that the city officials cannot speak for the insurgents. Marines on Sunday began allowing more· families who fled · Fallujah amid recent fighting to return. Kim.mitt said 67 familie"s would be · let- in Sunday. More than a third of the city's population of 200,000 fled the siege. Marines had hillted their return because guerrillas were , not turning in weapons and because they wanted to keep civilians out in case lighting resumed . Meanwhile, Hertling told troops based outside Najaf that the U.S. military was "coordinating to move" into the Najaf base being vacated by Spanish fortes. ' DANDONG . China Injured fhildren lay on file cabinets as an overcrowded North Korean hospital struggled to cope without enough beds or medicine for hundreds of victims from last week.· s train explosion. an aid worker who visited the facility said Sunday. Sinuiju Provincial Hospital, just across the border from China.· was treating 360 people injured in the blast . according to Tony Banbury, Asia regional director for the U.N. World Food Program . .More th'an 60 percent of the victims there were children, he said. '·They clearly lack the ability to care for all the patients." Banbury said. Thursday's huge explosion in the town of Ryongchon, fed by oil and chemicals. killed 161 people and injured at least I ,300. officials said. J'he death toll rose by seven Sunday, but it was unclear whether the higher number reflected new fatalities or simply freshly confirmed casualties. Aid agencies didn't say whether they expected the number to mcrease. As relief workers assessed damage_, trucks crammed with tents, blankets, canned food and packages of instant noodles rumbled across the Chinese frontier into North Korea, part of a multinational offer of help .. South Korea. Japan and Australia also offered aid. Eleven trucks from 1China crossed the bridge into North Korea un Sunday. carrying $120,000 worth of aid. The trucks were driven by BYTHEBEND Woman in love with liars is ready to face the truth Monday, April26, 2004 Monday, April26, 2004 .Community Calendar Shortage of supplies hamper treatment of North Korean blast,victims BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Chinese police and bore red· Nearly half of the dead and-whiie banners saying were children in the school. ''donations from the govern- which was torn apart by the ment of the People's blast . The disaster also left Republic of China." , Lee Yoon-goo, the Red thousands of Ryongchon res· Cross chief in Seoul. pro- idems homeless. posed coordinating relief "They've been taken in by. efforts with North Korea's other families." BeijingRed Cross in a telephone based Red Cross spokesman message via Red Cross liais.on officers at the truce vil- John Sparrow said Sunday. lage of Panmunjom, in the "We were fearing people on buffer zone where the Koreas the streets. We breathed a big have faced off since their war sigh of relief when we saw in the early I 950s. that wasn't the case." Australian Foreign Minister Alexander Downer Aid workers recounted seesaid his . country also would ing huge craters. twisted rail· help if Pyongyang asks. "But road tracks and scorched at this stage, they do seem to buildings. But most of the be coping, albeit not very well. with this disaster," 1.300 people that North". Downer told Australian tele- Korean officials said were · vision's Ten Network. injured had been evacuated In Sinuiju's hospital, before the aid workers Banbury said the most seri- arrived in nearby Sinuiju. ous injuries were suffered by "People were cleaning up children in a nearby school who were struck by a wave by hand and . loading their of glass, rubble and heat. meager belongings onto ox Many had serious eye carts," Banbury said after , visiting Sunday. ''They injuries, he _said. . The hospnal was 'short of .. 100 ked 11.k W ld W JUS! about everythmg ," e . or ar 1 Banbury said - including refugees." antibiotics, steroids and U.N. officials estimated 40 painkillers. Equipment was- percent of Ryongchon was n't plugged in, suggesting it damaged. was broken or electricity was North Korea'.s 1 communist insufficient. and the number of beds was .so meager that government relaxed its nor, some children were resting mally intense secrecy as it on file cabinets. pleaded for international Pierette Vulthi, a UNICEF help. It has ' blamed the disasrepresentative in Pyongyang, . ter on· human error. saying said the devastation at the school could have been far the cargo of oil and chemimore lethal. She said the cals ·ignited when workers blast occurred just after · knocked the train cars against noon, I 0 minutes after the power lines. The statement morning session ended. and was unusually frank for a many children had already government that controls left. · "It could have been much . information tightly. both to thewurld and its own people. worse," Vulthi said. Celebi'Gting special days · withyou! ·. Pub,lic meetings Concerts II and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and shot records lijld medical cards must be J:lrovided. A donation will be accepted for immunizations. but no service will be denied because of inabi!ity to pay. and plays ' Monday. April 26 POMERt1Y - The Meigs Monday, April 26 County Library's regular DEAR ABBY: I am helpRACINE - The Southern board meeting will be held at lessly in love with a· man be Band spring concert will 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy held Monday, April 26, at who treats me like dirt. I' II LibFarY. Southern High School. The call him ""Brad." We ha\"e concert will feature music been together for · eight POMEROY - Meigs performed by grades 4 years . Count:- Veterans Service POMEROY The through 12 under the direcDuring that time. he has CommiS>ion will meet at 9 Pomeroy United Methodist tion of Band Director told me he was married (he a.m . on \1onday at 117 Church will host a fellowship has been divorced for the Oldaker. The public Jeanette Memorial Dr.. romeroy. dinner with serving from .t:30 past five years). and lied is invited to attend. to 6 p.m. at the church. The about havine cancer. Tuesda~·. April 27 dinner is open to the public. thatcomes out Everything RACINE Southern Loc·al Board .of Ed11 cation. 7 of his mouth is pretty Friday, April 30 Monday, April 26 p.m. at t,he "·hool. MIDDLEPORT - A free much a lie. CHESTER Bethel Last year. Brad and I had Worship Center will be host- dinner wi II be served from 4 a baby girl. He wanted no Wednesday, April 28 to 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport POI\IEROY Regular ing a week of "Great Church of Christ's Family part of having a babv and meet1ng of the . Soiuthern Expectations'' , a spiritual Life Center. Fifth and Main. avoided me- during the Con,ortium .for Children will renewal revival; 7 p.m. each entire pregnancy. To top it he held at I0 a.m. at the night continuing through May off. when I was in my office. The meeting is open to I. Guest speaker will be ninth month. I found out Blaine Bowman from the public . · he wa' seeing . someone Lebanon. There will be speWednesday, April 28 else. ' He swears nothing cial music each night with RACINE -Shirlev "Them Bowmans" will be Appleby . of Racine wiil happened. He says he juSt our special music on Friday observe her 93rd birthday needed someone to talk to . For the baby's sake. I and Saturday night. A nursery Thursday. Cards may be sent placed her for adoption. will be available. The Center to her at 44210 Yost Road, Wednesday, April 28 is located on S.R. 248, at the Racine. 45771. and she is with a good MIDDLEPORT The former Chester Elementary family. Now that the · baby Middleport Literary Club will School, 1/4 mile from State is gone, Brad has come Saturday, May I meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Route 7 in Chester. For more POMEROY Garth around acting sweet and Frankie Hunnel. Phyllis details. please cal l the church Sovel, who had a stroke four caring. Yet he still exclude s Hackett will have a poetry office at (740)667-6793. years ago and has .not been me from family functions rev1ew. able to talk ur use . his right and cares more about his arm or leg, will observe his ex-wife's feelings than Thursday, April 29 birthday on May I. He is now mine. POMEROY -The four residing in Belpre with his Am I sick in the head to local chapters of Beta Sigma Tuesday, April 27 daughter and son-in-.law, be in love with Brad? How Phi Sorority will celebrate the POMEROY - A hearing 7.1rd anniversary of •rhe specialty clinic will be held at Thonda and Daren Cogar. do I stop loving him and Cards may be sent to him founding of the international the Meigs County Health there . I 308 #2 Hocking find a normal relationship? Department. An ear, nose and HELPLESSLY IN women 's orgamzation and the throat specialist will be see- R.oad. Belpre. 45714. LOVE 55th anniversary of the first ing patients with current or DEAR HELPLESS: Are local chapter with a Founder's · suspected · hearing problems Thesday May 4 you sick in the head' If Day Dinner at the Riverside along with a hearing screen CHESTER - , Ethel Orr galloping masochism is a Golf Club· in Mason . Social te-st for children, ages birth to will ~elebrate her 99th birthillness. the time will begin at 6:30 p.m. 21. Sherry Weese should be . day on May 4. Cards may be classifiable The dinner will be served at 7 contacted to schedule an sent to her at the Northview answer is yes. Somehow p.m. · appointment 992-6626. ·The Senior Living Center. 267 N. you . have confused pain clinic is offered free of charge . Main St .. Johnstown . . Ohio. and -anxiety with love. How · do you stop loving him RACINE - The Racine by the Ohio Department of 4303 I, and find a normal relationAmerican legion auxiliary Health and the Meigs County ship? A psychotherapist can will host a birthday party Health Department. NEW HAVEN - Mildred help you understand why for the American Legion Fry will observe her 90th POMEROY Meigs birthday on May 4. Cards you have tolerated the Post 602, 6 p.m. at the hall. Dinner and entertain- County Health Department may be sent to her at P.O . box abuse. and help you rebuild ment.. Members and family will conduct a childhoo1 75. New Haven, W. Va. your self-esteem and learn 25265. . to form health y relationinvi. ted. . immunization clinic from 9 1 Birthdays Clubs and organizations Other events If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at S'/92-2155 Patsy Gaines. right, DAR state vice regent, spoke about Daniel Boone at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Here Cleo Smith presents her with a bottle of the Chester-Shade salad dressing, made from Smith's original recipe. POMEROY - A portrayal on the life and adventures of Daniel Boone wa~ given by Patsy Gaines, vice regent of the Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution at a recent meeting of Return · Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Gaines, a , professional storyteller, took the members back to 1717 -.xhen Daniel Boone's grandfather, George Boone, at the age The Daily Sentinel Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Friends ... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! · Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. \\'rite Pauline Phillip; . Dea r Al>h1· m 11"\l "H:DearAbhr.com or PO. Box 69-UU, CA 90069. Los Angeles. Keeping . Meigs · informed of 51, took the courageous step of uprooting his family from Bradninch in England and sailipg to America. She said he was driven by the same two desires that would later encourage the zest for adventure and historic actions of hi s famous grandson freedom and land. He had heard tales of · a sanctuary for Quakers in the New World and where no one was persecuted for reli- His exploits and fanie. howgious beliefs, of cheap ever. could not help him navland available in the 28-mil- igate America's increasingly lion-acre land grant that complex legal system. she came to be known as said. Boone set out again at Penn&ylvania. In I 712, the age of tiS , heading to before he sailed to America, Missouri. There he would he sent his Jhree children, repeat the joy and despair of Squire, Sarah and George, the boom and bust cycle as to investigate the lmid uf Americans continued to promise . George returned migrate on the trail he blazed . In conclusion, Mrs. home with a glowing report, Sarah and Squire remained Gaines said that Daniel in America. Boone · died on Sept. 26, Daniel Boone was the 1820 and is buried along sixth child of Squire and side of his wife, a mile Sara Morgan Boone. The below Chareue Creek on education of Daniel Boone the elevated second bank of is a much disputed matter. the. Missouri, a mile from He was taught the basics of · the river. Historians have the three R's but never mas- declared Boone "the most tered spelling and grammar. Squife Boone is said to have remarked "it's all right let the girls do the spelling and D~niel will do the shooting and that is what we need most. " 1l1e history as detailed by Gaines in her presented noted that Daniel married Rebecca Bryan on August 14, 1756 in North Carolina where. during the next ten years, five of their ten children were born. Daniel continued to hunt the wilderness and enjoyed the out of doors. Being restless and eager to explore the wilderness and search for rich and fertile land, he explored Kentucky and helped to open the trans-Application West. significant. most emotionally compelling myth-hero of the early republic and the careers of frontier heroes were often seen as versions of or vanat1ons upon Boone's own life. Re gent Peggy Moore presided' at the meeting. A brurch was served by the hostess committee: Mr,. Robert Ashley. Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Frank Sisson. Mrs. Hilton Wolfe. Mrs . Harold Hager and Mrs . Wayne Ru ssell. The next meeting will be held on May 8 at the new Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. Members will take a tour of the new facility. Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 ·Proud to be apart ofyour life. .t'~'j~~~~~~~­ ATTENTION mlllhn: ' · ~ 1""'/TP.J ·~ (~\\~~--.. ··f"l ships. Your physician can refer you. Fill your time with wonhwhile acti,·ities to dis' tract you from loneliness while you're. getting your head straight. One rewarding activity is to \"Oiunteer yQur spare time .to a worthv cause - working with animals. the eider!\·- or a charity of your choice . It"s also a way to meet '" constructi\'e people. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 22 year-old woman. When 1 . was II, my parents di\'orced. Becau se Mom was an alcoholic and a drug addict. my brother and I lived with our dad. I know a 16-year-old boy named ""Sam"" who is experiencing the same thin g. Hi s parents are dimrced and he lives with his mother She. her boyfriend and his friends smoke a lot of weed in the home and are stoned most of the time. Sam has tried to talk tn her about it. but she only ye ll s that he can't tell ·her . what to do because he's the kid , not the mother. He wants to move out. but his brother is only 9 . . and Sam can't support them both. Sam has thought abo.ut telling his father what his mother is doing, bill he's afraid his mothe~ will never forgive him. Abby. I care for both the boys. I don't want to sit DAR hears of Daniel Boone's adventures . _,l~.,._f,)l.., ~~.YJ. __,~,.._ Abby Church services Sunday Times-Sentinel There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors Dear · idly by and do nothing . Should I tell someone. or keep my trap 'hur' - 0!\ THE FE'iCE 11\ RHODE ISLAND' DEAR 0:'-: THE FENCE Get .off the fence . Contact Sam 's father and fi ll him in on what"~ going on . It "·ill giw him a c.hance to imer\"cne and take custody of hi' children which cou ld be a step in the right direc1inn for al l concerned. If his fat her 1' a re>punsible adult. Sam and his brother will ha,·c a more normal home en,·irunment. and the mot her will be· put on .notice that there are conseque nce' for her actions. Let" , hope it help' her clear her head. c Dear Ah/J\" i.1 11-ritrm h,Abigai/ Vim Buren. also knmrn as Jewm e Phil!tps. and 11 as frn mded '"" her Subscribe today • 992-2155 ............. ........................... ... . .................. ' Nikola Bicak, DPM Podiatry 304-674•7189 • • • • • • • Fungal nails Heel spurs Foot & ankle pain Hammer toes & bunions Diabetic foot care Diabetic shoes & inserts • • • • • • Sprains & strains Corns & calluses Fractures Orthotics Skin diseases & infection Laser surgery for ingrowns & warts PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �• OPINION The Daily, Sentinel The DBlJy Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill • Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grier,ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S nkyou Appreciated care Dear Editor: On Jan. 16. friends took me to the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center, where I was taken into surgery at once for two very serious blood disorders in my left leg. My surgeon cut out the area they were in and upon opening my eyes in ICU, I found I ha,d a large open wound more than four inch· es long and deep enough to put my hand in. In the days that followed. student nurses came to my room to look at the wound. Several of them almost fainted when they saw the wound. Thanks to the care given me, after 12 days I was able to transfer to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center to continue iny recovery: My own doctor took over my care and I was placed in the hands of the nurses and staff here. I had heard both good and bad things about Rocksprings. In the days, week and month that were to follow I found for myself that the good was true and the bad, as far as I'm concerned, is not true. The men and women here do a hard job. They do everything possible to meet what is asked of them, but sometimes they are asked the impossible and it cannot be done. I have seen them push themselves to the very breaking point. They could use, as far as I am concerned, more funding, especially from ·the Federal government, and a lot more often as well. If we can fund the putting together of Iraq after we have won, then why •can we not ask Uncle Sam for more money for our own people. All who work here do the job to the best of. their ability, something we can all be proud of and should be. David Edwards Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev shuuld be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in lhe column above · are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern 1n all stories is to be accurate. If you knoW of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main numbf>r Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, EICt 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E•t. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton , Ext. t3 Advertising Outside tales: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 CleaaJCirc.: Judy Clark. 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' 11 8.80 13 Weeks Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........... '50.05 26Weeks .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks ....' 200.20 ' www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, April26, 2004 Obituaries Digging for answers have a new cooking recipe.' wasn't going to write Rep. Steve Buyer, an Indiana about the nun-release or the Republican, told The· release of John Kerry's mili- • Washington Times. Having tarv record. While intriguing learned of the assassinations to ·be sure. this mystery during a closed-door brieting why it i' that a presidential Diana by David Kay, Buyer won· c·andidate who has focused West ders why u.s.·officials have the nation's attention on his not publicly discussed the military record didn't long relevance of these murders. ago release every scrap of is a very good question. This ortictal documentation corpoison gas - sound like Certainly. the prospect of a mborating that record those fabled weapons of mass violent ·death might explain dinh next to inore urgent As the reluctance of Iraqi scien· 4uestions of the day. For destruction? example. most of my hrain is NewsMax.com has noted in tists to talk to weapons still trying to wrap itself connection with this incident, inspectors to this day. As _around the unwieldy fact that former Iraq Survey Group Charles Duelfer, Kay's sucthe United Nattons is touted chief David Kay named Syria cessor. recently told the as the savior of Iraqi democ· as a likely repository for Senate, · ·Many perceive a rac·y even as its multibillion- Iraq's missing WMD. ' We grave risk in speaking to us.' dollar Oil-for-Food relief know from some of the inter· I wo)lld think so. It may take a very long program is bemg investigated rogations of fonmer Iraqi offi· as a pit of Iraqi fraud and cials that a lot of material time before we unearth international corruption: went to Syria before the war, maybe literally - all the How could this be'? I don't get including some components answers. Which, strangely of Saddam's WMD pro- enough. is part of the reason it. There are other 4uest1ons grams.' Kay told the London John Kerry's military myster· in urgent need of answers. Telegraph in January. I won- ies ha1·c suddenly become One concerns the AI Qaeda der: Did these Al Qaeda · mor~ compelling. World· plot foiled in Jordan earlier chemical bombs come from class 4uestions still stump us, this month. Described as an Syrian 'components' oflraq's but Kerry could have long ago signed a government attempt to kill thousands in WMD programs'' l also wonder what hap· release to make his complete simultaneous chemical attacks on government build- pened to the 'Iraqi officials' military record (not to menings and foreign diplomatic Kay mentioned. One of the tion his FBI tiles) avai lable missions (including the U.S. more sensational, if underre- to the public. Why didn't he? embassy) in Amman, the poned. stories to come out of Is it morally wrong. as his <1ttack was thwarted when liberated Iraq is that nine campaign absurdly suggests, Jordanian officials arrested Iraqi scientists - all having to even ask him to do so? Is ~ ·suspecu!d militants' who had been interviewed by the Iraq it an attack on Kerry's 'patri· 1 crossed into Jordan .from Survey Group - have been otism' to expect the facts' Syria with a mega-haul of murdered in the year since Up until this week's mini· Hussetn was firestorm. which Kerry self.explosives. detonators and Saddam deposed. 'I want the world to ignited with a false assertion pm son gas. Is it just me, or does this be informed that these indi· tha_t his complete record was weaponry arriving via Syria viduals are being assassinat· at his campaign headquar-explosives, detonaters and ed, and it's not because they ters, the available public doc- umentation was scantv and restricted to certain inedi.t outlets. And. as of this writ· ing. I'm still not certain what portion of the record his campaign has decided to make public. All of which i.i odd given John Kerry's deci,ion to pr~ ­ sent his military experien.:c as his chief qualification 10 run the country. This in itself gives pause , comidering his high-protile role as a leader of the antiwar movement on returnin!! from Vtelnam and his se:rri ng slander of American servicemen as war criminafs rn public testimony at the 111ne. Kerry even famously threw his medals away in-protest of the wai· only lo have it revealed years later, less famously. that he had actually thrown away · another mao's medals for show. (His own ribbons are >afely displayed on his office wall.) Which also ratses. many questions - or should . John Kerry is running for prestdent. If he wins. he will be the one trying to crack the really profound questions. It seems a small thing now to ask him for easy answers about himself. Correction. Last \l'l!ek, this co/wu/1 incorrl'ctlr n~fi'rn'd to rite I flserricemm killed i11 1993 a/ Mogadis/1<1 as Marines; titer H'el'f U.S. Arm\' soldia.1. (Diana Wesl is a co/umllist for The Washington Times. She ca11 be contacted l'ia dicma\\ '\\'@ l'eri:mwet.) <?fAHlER. ~E Cii'JCINNATl Pas<· ~· BUSH KERRY I fra9K:~JI New goals for Latina athletes We take for gmnted today that girls will grow up playing sports. Fields and courts all over America are crowded with girls shooting and throwing and kicking. But the girls who need sports most participate least. lnner-dty girls, particularly Latinas, are decades behind their suburban counterparts when it comes to athletics. In the suburbs, girls' participation rates almost equ\11 the boys'. But in San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., for example, girls accounted for just 25 per· cent of youth sports partici pants, according to a 1995 Haas Jr. Fund survey. In Alameda County, 65 percent of white girls ·participated in extracurricular activities while only 37 percent of Latina girls did. Sparse facilities, lack of transportation and limited opportunities in many city neighborhoods are to blame, for sure. But another factor has been holding Latina girls back: their parents, many of whom still hold a very traditional definition of femininity. So Lillian Dominguez, who emigrated from Nicaragua at age 5, was surp'rised to find herself last week among a throng of other parents inside the gym at the Columbia Park Boys & Girls Club in San Francisco's Mission District. Dominguez, admits she knows almost nothing about soccer. She was the cheerleader/dri II team type in high school, who now, in her 30s, has the pol· ished look of a woman who knows whether her colors are autumn or summer. TI10ugh soccer wa~ the core span in the Latin netghborhoods where she grew up, Monday, Apri126, 2004 Joan Ryan Latina girls like Dominguez watched instead of played. When her daughter asked to join the Columbia Park soccer team, she balked. 'I thought of spans as something where there were fights, bad words, parents being angry," Dominguez said. ' I didn't want my daughter part of that.' Out on the court, Domingu~z's pony-tailed II· year-old daughter, also named Lillian, booted the soccer ball past a knot of opposing players. 'Go! Go! Go!" the coaCh hollered. Parent~ with cameras around their necks and babies on their laps clapped and cheered, tilling the stands for the ~han1pionship game of the first and only all.girls winter soccer league in the Mission. The round-robin playoff last Tuesday night among the league's six teams capped a season in which the stands tilled a bit more with each passing week as protective par· ents tumed into zealous fans: Many, like • Dominguez, watched their daughters pattie· ipate in a ~port for the first time. 'You see everybody here so positive," said Dominguez, who <relented when her niece said she'd keep a close eye on her daughter. 'All the girls are competing, but it's not all about beating the other team." University of California, Berkeley coach Suzanne Sillett oversaw a team in the Mission League, representing Community Bridges Beacon. The group is ba<;~Jd at Everett Middle School in the Mission, which has no girls' soccer team. So Sillett, )Vith a grant from the Oakland-based nonprofit Team-Up for Youth, started one at the Beacon center in Novemi,Jer. Only three or four girls showed_ up for the first lwo months. Then other girls, overcoming parental concerns and their own fears of trying something new, began to join. La't week, for the final game at the Columbia Park league, Sillett had 12 girls in unifonm. By night's end, they had won the championship, going home with the ftrst trophies of their lives. 'People say they've never seen this many girls in the Mission playing soccer," said Sillett, whose group joined with three other Mission District organizations to create the league. 'These girls are challenging stereotypes and cultural ideology." rerhaps most important, they are learning lessons even more powerful than sportsmanship and discipline: They're learning to respect ownership of their own bodies. Thts is important for all girls but especially so for low· income, urban girls who face greater risk of physical and substance abuse than their middle-income, suburban counterparts. These girls have to survive in a very tough environment." satd Deirdre Murphy, who coached two teams from Jamestown Community Center in the Mission girls league. She wrote her master's thesis for San Fmncisco State ~n the impact of 'ports on inner-city girls of color. 'Sports can have an even stronger impact on these girls than on suburban girls. Sports can teach them how to be smart about not giving ·m to pressures about schooL dmgs. boys, sex ." In the stands, I 'sat next to a 13-year-old girl named Jasmine Palencia, who had come to watch, her I0-year-old sister play. Jasmine herself beg<~n playing soccer two years ago. She was reluctant at tirst because she was nervous ahout making mistakes in tront ot other people. Now, she said, . she not only has Icm·ncd to calm her nerves on the soccer field, she can give u speech in front of her classmates without her knees knocking and her voice catching. Her father, a gardener, has seen a· change in both his daughters. 'They have so much confidence." Marcos Palencia said. He stepped to the edge ot the court and snapped a picture of his daughter . on the gym floor, capturing in his lens what seemed to be just a soccer game. But the simplest acts - <I girl kicking a ball, a father leaving work early to cheer her on - can trigger the most complex alchemy, and a young athlete who learns how lo chal· lenge sports boundaries can tum into a woman who knows how to draw her own . (Joan Rwm i.1 a m lu11mi.ll for tht' . St1n Fran6.\l 'fJ Cluvnicle. Se1lt! commenh to her in CWl' of tlli.) nell'.\fXIper or send llrr <'·lllail 111 j(J(Inryan @sfclmmicle.mm. J Record enrollment.at Rio Named to Lui• 5. Creer Reed RIO GRANDE A record number of students Lui aS,. Greer Reed, 85, of New Haven, W.Va., and former- have been accepted :.u the of Rio ly of Pomt Pleasant. W.Va., died Saturday evening, April 24, University Grande 2004, al Pleasant Valley Nursmg ood Rehabilitation Center in Grande/Rio Pomt Pleasant. Community College for lhe . She was a retired switchboard operator at Kaiser Aluminum 2004- 2005 school year. m Ravenswood, W.Va. and even more applicants She had been a member of Heights United Methodist are expected. Church 111 Pomt Pleasant, and was a current member of the · [n early April, the admisNew Haven United Methodist Church in New Haven. She was sions department at Rio a 1936 class graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Grande had already accept· Born June 8, 1918, in Mason County, W.Va., she was a ed 737 qualified applicadaughter ol the late John William and Carrie Mae · (Greer) lions. Last year at the same Greer. time, Rio . Grande had In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by accepted 500 applications. her husband, Homer C. Reed: a sister, Ercell Adkins; and three When a student is accepted, brothers, Robert "Bob" E. Greer, Lionel D. "Jake" Greer and that does not mean that the Randolph Greer. • She ts . survived by three nieces, Sue (Jerry) Crawford, student will necessarily San~ra (Jtm) Shell and Sue (Glenn) Icenhower; two n~phews. attend Rio Grande, but it is Wtlham "Pooge" Greer and Bill (Sue) Sprouse; two stepsons, one way to gauge the interSam (Cora) ~eed and Charles (Betty) Reed; seven step· est in the college. While the bulk of studaughters, Shtrley (Leo) .Brown, Vera (Robert) Hartless, lleta (ToJI!my) Whitt, Martha Snedegar, Sybil (Charles) Downey, dents who will apply have Dottle Stmlh Preston and Connie Smith Capehart. already done so. Rio Also survtvmg are several great-nieces and great-nephews, Grande accepts applications John Greer, Ronnie Smith, Matthew Shell, Allen Icenhower, for the 2004-2005 school Carol Miller, Julie Taylor, Carrie Kennedy. Resa Duffie and year until the begmning of Amy Icenhower; and numerous step-grandchildren and step- fall semester. great-grandchildren, great-great nieces and great-great The sharp increase this nephews. year is being attributed to Services wfll be II a.m. Tuesday, April 27. 2004, at the new programs , · expanded Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. recruiting methods and the Ronda! C. Browning and the Rev. Charles Frum officiating. growing regional interest in Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Rio Grande. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. At the end of the spring Monday, April 26, 2004. semester of the 2002-2003 Those wtshmg may e-mail condolences to the family at sc hool year, Rio Grande crowhusscll @charter. net. had a record enroll'nent of is 2.499. That figure Court News Numeruu .\ case.'J· re!Joh•ed rn Mei~s ' Co11111\'. Coun POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of ·Judge Steve Story between April 8 and April 18 are as follows: Peter L. Basar. Kent. speeding, $30 and costs; Charles 0. Brandow. Bradford, Pa .. speeding, $30 and costs ; Ty son K. Buckley, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Byron A. Carsey, Albany. speeding, $30 and costs; Jane M. Ce la, Malta. speeding, $50 and costs: Freeda L. Chandler. Middleport. , tamper w/hydrant/pipe/meter, $97 in costs: Eric D. Chapman, Cottageville, W.Va .. speeding, $30 and costs: Andrew W. Chel linsky, North Canton, speeding, $50 and costs; Jeremy M. Connolly, Reedsville, unreasonable speed for ~ondilions, $20 and costs: Gregory A. Cox, Chillicothe, drug abuse, $50 and costs, speeding. $17 and costs, DUI, $350 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Howard W. Davis, Ravenswood, W.Va .. left of cei1ter, $20 and costs; Sarah M. Davis, Rutland. scatbelt, $30 and costs ; Christopher R. Diddle. Racine, seatbclt, $30 and costs; Daniel L. Doebereiner, Waterford. speeding, $30 and costs; Ellen B. Estes, Park Hills, Ky.. speeding , $50 and costs; Alfred Evans. Pomeroy, failure to control , $20 and costs; James A. Evans, Racine, display plates/valid sticker. $20 and costs; Joshua B. Glaze. Middleporl. fleeing, $100 and costs, operating w/o 'license plates. $50 and costs: Patrick D. Gonzales, Longmont. Co., phy.control/under influence, $150 and costs; David W. Grindstaff. Racine, reckless operation. $200 and costs; Michael T. Gri ndstead, Clifton, W.Va., speedi ng, $50 and ·costs; Melissa Gruescr, Syracuse. passing bad checks. $882 in costs; Kevin J. Hall, Newport News, Va., speeding; $30 and costs; Shannon L. Hammons. Phoenix. Ariz., speeding, $30 and costs; Billy D. Harden, Vinton, display plates/valid sticker, $25 fine; Dallas A. Hill;Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Jesse W. Howard, Middleport, tleei ng, $ 100 fine, no operator's license, $100 and costs, operating w/o license plates, $50 and costs; William D. Humphrey, Athens, reckless operation of vehicle, $300 fine; Charlotte M. Hunt, Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs; Richard L. Hunt, Middletown, $50 and costs; Tyson G. Jerald, Lumberton, N.C., seatbelt, $30 and costs; Dana A. Johnson. Ashland, K'y., speeding, $50 and costs; Michele D. Johnson, Mason. W.Va., speedi ng, $30 and costs; Betty Kalinowski, Bidwell, passing bad checks, $150.69 in costs; Mallory A. King, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs; Jason D. Kirby, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Steven R. Layne, Crown City, disorderly con· duct, $50 and costs; Angelika, K. Lovejoy, Proctorville, speed ing, $50 and costs; Michael J. McBride, Reedsville. equip· men! mtsuse, $20 and costs; I . Blue Jeans band kept the large crowd entertained for hours. The cloggers danced fro~ PageA1 their hearts out to popular off some pumpkin rolls to music familiar to everyone raise money for ·the Southern like Aretha Franklin's time· Band Boosters earlier in the day, said the festival brings less classic "Respect." people together. "You can listen to any kind "I enjoy coming here and of music you want to hear out meeting old friends," he said. "This is what the festival is here today," said Smith. Hart said the money raised all about." Lasl year's Flower Festival by the festival will be donal· quQfn Jeri Hill ' crowned Deana Pullins as the new ed to several organizations queen . Ashley Dunn was including the United fund. nalJled runner-up. the Senior Citizens Center. Again this year the Sonshine Circle took top Serenity House and for charhonors in the lloat competi· itable programs sponsored tion followed by .the through the Dorcas-Bethany Southern High School Future Farmers of America in sec- United Methodist Church . ond place, and Kay Hill in Hart, who has been associ at· third . Butch Mitchell , adviser ed with the festival for years, to the Southern High School FI'A, was pleased with the said the event was a success outcome and said this is just because. the weather cooperone of many projects the FFA ated, the entertainment was has planned for the year. Pertormers like the Rock good and everybody was N' Country Cloggers or the . having a good time. Festival expected lo be higi)er at the end of the current spring semester since enrollment was htgh again last fall semester. "It's obv10us that intere't in Rio Grande is increasin~ . " said Rio Grande ~ President Dr. Barry Dorsey. "I think student> are tinding Rio Grande a~ a positive learning environment with small class sizes ami faculty and staff who are willing to work with them individually." "Rio Grande has taken extra steps to recruit students to the campus and let more people know about lhe exciting things happen· ing at the institution. and those steps are paymg off," Dorsey said. The · Rio Grande Admissions Office has taken on several new initiatives to reach new students. and the office is now · being led by admissions officers Tammy McCain, Julie Haines , Jana Fryman. Rebecca Thomas Long. and Erik Miller. The live leaders all work on different regions for recruiting and they are each spreading the message of the educationa! opporiunities available on the Southern Ohio campus. "One big area of increase is 111 the on-hne applica· " Hame; · ttons. "u·d. High school studenh and adults from all over the regton and the country have been studying Rio Grande through its Web site, and many of the peopie have ended up applying to attend the college . Another area for increase has been in the parts of Kentucky where Rio Grande has reciprocity agreements, meanmg that students from those areas can attend Rio Grande and pay Ohio's in-state tuition fee. In return. students in some parts of Ohio can attend Kentucky colleges and universitie s and pay Kentucky's in-state . tuition costs. · Rto Grande has also seen increases due to new pro· grams . This year, for exam ple. Rio Grande added a Radtologic program i"n response to the demand 111 the region for qualified professionals in thi s field. and because area resident s expressed a desire in study· ing in this program. Jackson replacing attorneys LOS ANGELES (AP) Michael Jackson is replac· ing high-profile altorneys Mark . Gcragos and Benjamin Brafman in his child molestation case. the lawyers told The Associated Press on Sunday. The pop superstar's new lawyer will be Thomas Mesere<~u Jr., another wellknown cnminal defense attorney who represented actor Robert Blake in hi s murder case until they recently parted company, citing irreconcilable differences. "Based on recent develop· ments and discussions with various persons in the Jackson camp, it became clear that it would be best if Mark and I decided to step down," Brafman said. "And that's what we elect· ed to do." Asked why, Brafman said, "For reasons we choose not to discuss publicly." He added, "We both wish Michael well." Mesereau, who has tleen meeting with Jackson tn the Orlando. · Fla., area, declined to answer questions Sunday. ''I'll have no comment on the developments until I Swift from Page A1 pay for a. clean vehicle. but will also entitle the driver to a · free milkshake from the restaurant. A rain dale has been set for May ~. Schneider is also selling patriotic DQ T-shirts for $ 10, with proceeds benefiting Swif!. The shirts are available now at the store. Through an earlier . fundraiser sponsored by employees at Peoples Bank in Middleport and other donations, the community has raised over $3,000 to help Swift deal with her continu- appear m court Friday." he said, referring to a pretrial hearing w~ere Jackson is expected to be arraigned. Jackson· s spokeswoman , Raymone K. Bain, said she was unaware of the change when asked about it by a reporter. Geragos. who was 1n Northern California handling the Scott Peterson murder case on Sunday. said he , Brafman and Mesereau will notify Sanw Barbara Cottn ty Superior Court Judge Rodney Melville of the subst itution of counsel during a conference call Monday: He declined to ,discuss reasons for the change. Dana Cole, an attorney who has worked closely with Mesereau on cases including Blake's, said Mesereau was approached by Jackson soon after he was charged with cf!.i ld moleswtion. He said Mesereau was unwilling to take the case at the time because he was tied up with the Blake case. "Michae l Jackson has always been very impressed with the pro bono work and contributiOns Tom has made ing recovery. Swift is grate- 111 the African-Amencan community." Cole said. Santa Barbara District Attorney Thomas Sneddon had no comment. satd Jason Karpf of Tellem Worldwide. a tirm handlin£ media inquiries fi1r Sneddon in the Jackson case. Loyola University law professor Lauric Levctbon said the change could mean Jackson lost laith 111 hts attorneys. or they in him . She also said Geragos and Brafman may have previ ously agreed to take the case on ly through its preluninary stages. Levenson .said Geragos' work on 111e Peterson case may be a f<(ctor. The c,tse wi ll not only take up much of Geragos · time. but it also could have made 11 more difficult for Jackson to tind an unbtased jury. she ,aid. Jackson 's case. moved tnto a new phase last week when a grand jury secretly indicted him on child molestation charges. Contents of the indictment are not yet known a11d will be disclosed at his arraignment. Jackson. 45. was original ly charged with seven counts of lewd or lascivious conduct involvmg a child under 14 and with administering an intoxicant. report ~ cdly wine. to a child under 14. The indictment m~ans that a ~rand jury has decided th ~r~ is probabk cc~use to hold Jackson for tnal. Jackson is free on · $3 million bail and recently has been staying at a Florida mmpm111d with h1s • children. ful. "The community has been so supportive and generous. and I appreciate 11 so much.'' Swift said. ''I'm convinced thai this surgery was meant to be. There were a lot of prayers going out to me when I y.;as in the hospital - from friends and family and people I don't even know. It has been a miracle.'' As for the future. Swift is · unsure of her plans. She has con•idered a return to restau rant work when her condition ·allows, but she said she is also thinking of a cureer n change. perhaps a job as a dietician or a diabetes educator. ;e•e. All-Ohio RIO GRANDE - Kn s11 and Mi,t) Puckett ,;, LanQ>I·ille. students at til e· Uni\·ersit: of Ri P Grande/Rio Gran de Communi t) College. hm ~ been named to the • All Ohio Academic Tea!1l . which mcludes the top 4-1 community and technic a.l college students i"n the state. The tWill SISICrs Wil l graduate from R1o Grande 's nationall }· known Fine Woodworking prog,ram at the end of the semesteJ with a" ociat e degrees . After graduati on. they plan to continu e their studies in the new bache lor\ degree pro gram in Industrial Techn o lo~v at Rto Grande . While' 'l:o mpletin g thei r 'eClu cations . they plan to start thei r dream of open ing then· own fin e wond ~ working bu~inc~:-. . The dau ghter- of Darrell and Linda Puckett "r · Lang sville . Knslv an d Mi st} Puckett arc graduate' of Mei gs Hieh Schn" l Thev e&· h ha,:C a .1.( ) 111 'theii· cia""' at Rio Gr,uHJc ;uid are e .xcelltll~ in 1h et1 Fine Wo<,tlv. tlrkin~g rou r~c" orr the RIO Grande CUll\ · pth. the Pu ckett sisters a1 c· nnolved with thetr famth and community. Last stlllimer. im example. th e~ helped build a displa\' f,, the WtlkeSI·ille Methodi 'l and Presbyterian churches' JOint Btbk School The stslers ha1 e ,!I S\> won ;-,e\ era! :-.cholar..,hi p" and hnnilrs in college an d high sehoul. On April 21 . the .J.J AllOhio Ac;uJemic Team 't ildents will be honored at '' ceremony 111 Columbm AI"' on that day./ th e names of all uf the \l' lll ners. including Knsty .md Misty Puckett. "'Ill he· printed in a half- a~ c advertisement 1n The Columbus Dispatch . The .J.J ·s tudents fro m across Ohio on the .\11 Oh io Academic Team \\ c'Ic' chosen for their .rc·aue mic· <Ichicvement...-. aL·tivitic . . l1IJ campus and in the q>m mu· nit y. and pmiti\C .rttitudc", and \o\ork ethics Keeping Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 ~ -· G 2004 GRADUATES. •• (: ") I I Life goes by prelly las~ especially your last year of high school. So much to do to get ready tor life out on your own. Deadlines, pressures... but we can help in one area though, you still have plenty of time to order your senior announce· ments and accessories. With our wide variety of styles to choose from. you can custom taylor your order to sun your style instead of setding for what everyone else has Stop in today and see. Now open Saturdays from 9-12 for your convenience. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Since 1948... The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Street Middleport,' OH 45760 '1'f. ' L-R: Koltic: Robabon. G( il\! Legion and Aly>'a !loite r. Fin~ of Rutbnd • -\m.;JJL':IIl •• • '11lank·You Rutland ~ American L~gion For • ~ Your Contri~ution to • the Eastem Lady Eagle • Basketball Program! • •• •• ;>, . . 1740) 992·3345 ~ Fu: (740) 812-3314 \• • · The Daily Sentinel • Page As j.t �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel • Gordon wins atTalladega, Page B2 Indians edge Tigers, Page B6 .Abuse allegations led to murder ct)arge against priest NewsChannel Monday, April 26 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will remain around 57. Skies will be panty cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the west turning from the nonhwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 62 with today's high of 64 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the nonhwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will fall from 63 early this evening io 54. Skies will ~ mostly clear to mostly cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the west. Ov~rnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 51 with today's low of 49 occurring around 6:00mn. Skies will mnge from clear to mostly clo~ody with 5 MPH winds tram the west turning from the nonhwest itS the overnight progresses. BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - els and has spoken to youth and busi ness groups. Last summer, a seveo\th-gmder walked up to Lester at a mall and hugged him, saying she wa' inspired by one of his talks. "You can sec there's a problem. but you don't know how to approach other teenagers . They give you ways to talk to other teens, or even adults," he told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday. Programs like ~·sta nd" are funded by the foundation's $330 million endowment created after the 46-state settlement with tobacco conipanies in 1998. The foundation spent about $38 million of the · endowment on antismoking programs this year and plans to spend about the same amount next year. · The tobacco survey comes as lawmakers consider more cuts in anti-tobacco programs . to ease budget problems. 1 ·~") 7~ ~~ lhis~·s,Doy1 a heartfelt "Thank You" could be ~ .· ,· ·~ . ·. ·. · .~41ltpu could ever give. your mother. miss this opportunity to say it. 1~, .J:~)1lon'i Be ·Published Greeting Examples ... · ,nf'Djllly ' . Seqtinel . . ~ Officer accused of nof'helping shooting victim sued CINCINNATI (AP) - A University of Cincinnati student arrested for disorderly condLoct when he complained an off-duly police officer wouldn't help a dying shooting victim has sued the city and the fonner olticer. Andrew November's federdl lawsuit accuses Michael Baxter Jr. of false arrest, malicious prosecution and intentionally causing emotional distress. He seeks monetary compensation and punitive damages but did not list an amount. Baxter resigned from the force in October. 'The lawsuit 1iled April 14 in U.S. District Court said the city is responsible for ~aining police. Police said Baxter was in unifo1111 but working an otl'-duty a.~ignment at a restaurdllt on April 15, 2003, when a man mn . in and alerted others to the shooting. November, from Onnge near Cleveland, was standing in line to place a food order. He ran outside, then tried to enlist Baxter's help. The officer told him "it was not his problem," the lawsuit said. ' After police · and medics arrived, November a'ked Baxter for his badge number so he could write a complaint. Baxter arrested him for disorderly conduL1, , .. Frida~' M~y.7th ~".\' ,- and November wa> jailed tor two hours. The charge wa' cbupped. The shooting victim, Varian Mines. 23. of Cincinnati, later died. Police said Baxter, an officer for ti ve years, was not mnong at lea't seven officers who responded to the shooting. The depanment's rules and regulations manual requires officers to respond when made aware of any emergency or criminal situation. whether on- or olt:..ctuty. Tha lawsuit said November for weeks suffered ·•anguish of the experience believing that his failure to get the police officer to act resulted in the vic.tim's 'death." . ,_ '1fli' Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) " Love John, Joe and Susan Mother's Day (Picture) (Your Mother's Name) Love john, Joe and Susan Monday, April26, 2004 Eastern boys fourth at Ogg track meet Study: Tobacco use on decline among Ohio teens COLUMBUS (Ap) Tobacco · use among Ohio teens last year was 22.2 percent, a 45 per~ent decrease from 1999, according to a sta~e health study . to be released this week. More than 1,200 high school · students responded to the study conducted with the health department and the federal Centers for Disease and Control and Prevention. Advocates credit the work of anti-smoking programs such as "stand." part of the Ohio Tobacco Usc Prevention and Control Foundation. "Stand" has nearly I ,200 teens directly involved in leadership roles. said Michael J. Renner, executive director of the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation. · Brandon Lester, 18, joined the program about 2 112 years ago and has been active on teen ad' ;sory pan- r • Robinson and that he was involved in the ritualistic abuse of her." said Claudia Vercelloti, who is a director of the Toledo office for Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests and has been' in cone tact wilh the woman. TOLEDO - A woman's ' allegtions that she was sexually abused as a child by Roman Catholic priests during Satanic rituals eventually led police to review the 1980 killing of a nun and charge one of the priests with murder. Investigators told The Blade The woman, now they could not substantiate the in her 40s. described woman's allegations, but her Satanic ceremonies in mention of the Rev. Gerald which priests placed Robin.son spurred police to her in a coffin filled take another look at the nun's with cockroach.es. murder - in which he had forced her to ingest always been a suspect. what she believed to Robinson, 66. was charged be a human eyeball Friday with killing Sister and penetrated her Margaret Ann Pahl, who was with a snake "to constrangled and stabbed about 30 secrate these orifice• times on April 5, 1980. Her to Satan." She also body was found in a hospital alleged that the group chapel, surrounded by lit can- of clerics killed an dles with her . arms folded infant and a 3-yearacross her chest. old child, perfo1111ed They had worked together an abortion on her for several years at Mercy and mutilated dogs Hospital. Robinson, the hospi- during the rituals, tal's chaplain, performed the according to a copy Sister Margaret Ann Pahl is shown in funeral for Sister Pahl, 71. of her statement. this undated file photo. A Roman Police detective Steve Vercelloti said the catholic priest charged in the 1980 Forrester and Tom Ross, an woman did not know strangling and staiJbing of Pahl whose fnvestigator with the Lucas that Robinson had IJody. was found covered by an altar Prosecutor's office, been . a suspect in cloth in a hospital chapel always was a County Thesday, April 27 told The Blade that the nun's Sister Pahl's killing. suspect in the killing. Police never could Mornin~ (7 a.m.-Noon) don't know if Temperatures will rise from killing was pan of a ''ceremo- she"I knew what she gather enough evidence. though. until ny" in the chapel. They would 4 7 to 56 by late this morning. they reopened the case about five 111 not elaborate. was setting Skies will be sunny to mostly months ago. On Friday police arrested In December, authorities re- motion," she said. cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH examined old evidence and The diocese decid- the Rev. Gerald Robinson. who perwinds from the northwest. concluded that , the murder ed against turning formed the funeral for the 71-year-old Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) weapon, which they did not over the allegations nun. (AP Photo/Toledo Blade, File) It's going to be a cloudy . identify, was ."in the control of to authorities .because Calls to the prosecutor:s afternoon. There is a slim the suspect." They used "blood they had been made earlier and oftice and home were not chance · that it could rain. · transfer patterns," a rarely used investigated, said Sall y 'Temperatures will linger at technology that analyzes the Oberski, a spokeswoman for answered Sunday. Robinson was scheduled to 56. Winds will be I0 to 15 patterns made when an item is the diocese. be arraigned Monday. "They were found to be MPH from the northwest laid down. DNA evidence was Betore his aoTest. he was pernon-credible." she said turning from the west as the not a factor, Forrester said. fonming pastoral care at nursA message seeking addition- Sunday. The allegations were afternoon progresses. ing hori1es and hospitals in the al comment was left with Ross against several priests and Toledo area. the diocese said. Robinson's ''name was menon Sunday. Calls to Robinson's attomey, The woman whose allega- tioned among several others ... John Thebes. went unanswered Vercelloti said the · diocese tions led to the reopening of Sunday. On Saturday. he questhe case testified before the should have given the infonmationed the strength of the new Lawmakers borrowed Diocesan Review Board on tion to' police and prosecutor' evidence in the murder case. Jun~ II and wrote a detailed because Robiuson had been a about $240 million of the statement alleging · years of suspect in the nun's death. "l11ere ·s a reason these cases foundation's scheduled pay- abuse by Toledo diocesan and are cold and sit for 24 years 'They should have turned , it ments in 2002-2003. and the religious-order priests during over whether they tound it because the evidence is not credible or not," Vercelloti good to begin with." he told money won't be repaid until her childhood. The Blade. "She did mention Father said. 2013-2014 . Another $112 million was borrowed to help balance this year's state budget, with a promise of repayment io] 2015. Now. slate lawmakers have proposed a 20 percent cut in the foundation's $107.5 million payment for next year. or $21.5 million, to subsidize the state's Medicaid program. Rep. James P. Trakas, Rlndependence, is expe(ted to introduce an amendment to House Bill 434 that would eliminate ·;stand .." · "To me. it's kind or like a ,~To slap in the face." Lester said of the proposed cuts. "We've 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting- $13.00 worked so hard. We've helped so many people. · Happy . I ' STEWART-· The Eastern boys track and· field team finished fourth at the Ogg Meet held at Federal Hocking High School. Meigs finished eighth. Eastern· s Ross Holter ( 132-5) and Darren Scarbrough ( 123-0) l'inished l'irst and second respectively in the discus thrpw. Holter also finished third in the shot put. while Scarhrough was fifth . Meigs· Chris Anderson was sixth. · Eastern's Kevin Marcinko was second in the long jump ( 16- 10) and fifth in the tOOmeter dash, while Bryce Honaker was third in the I 00 and tourth in the 200. Also ror the Eagles, Chris Davis was seco nd in the 3.200-lneter run (II :55). while Tyler Lee was sixth in the II 0 hurdles and Josh Marcinko was sixth in the HOO. For Meigs. Josh Manley was second in the 1.600 (.'i: 15). while 4x800 relay team finished third. On the girls' side. Eastern was fifth oyerall and Meigs finished seventh. Beth Hysell (6:33) and Rachel Elliott (6:41) gave the Eagles a one-two finish respe ctively in the I ,600. while Meigs' Ashley Savage finished fourth. · Eastern's Erin Weber l'inished third in the discu s and fifth in the shot put, while tea mmate Jeri Hayman was second in the 400 (I :06) and fourth in the 200. Also for Eastern, the 4x200 team was second, the 4x400 relay ' team finished third and the 4x I00 squad was fifth. For Meigs. Ashley Samar was ' fit'th in the long jump and 300 hurdles. while Julie Glomm was third in the I00 hurdles and Sara Engle was sixth in the shot put. Fort Frye won the girls, team title, while Federal Hocking won the boy s team championship. Branyan back with Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Russell Branyan is back with the Cleveland Indians, whoreacquired the free-swi nging outtielder on Sunday from the Atlanta Bmvcs in exchange for a player to be named. Branyan began his career with the Indians in 1994 and spent seven seasons m Cleveland's organization before he was traded to Cincinnati in 2002 for first b<iseman Ben Broussard. He appeared in II games this season for Atlanta's in Triple-A affiliate Richmond. batting .179 (5-for28) with one homer and four RBis. Branyan had his best season with Cleveland in 200 I when he batted .232 with 20 homers and 54 RB Is in 11 3 games. In 2002, Branyan had a combined 24 homers and 56 RBls for Cleveland and Cincinnati. · The Indians said Branyan will repon to Triple-A Buffalo on MonJay. Destroyers destroyed again Perez, Pirates shut out Reds BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH -A nearly three-hour rain delay was of no real bother to Pirates lefthander Oliver Perez. It was the thou ght of another two-day · delay that worried him. Perez. eager to pitch despite the extended wait at the stao1. shut out Cincinnati on six hits in his tirst major league complete game and Pitt·sburgh hit three homers Sunday in beating the Reds 6-0., . "I'm very happy to get that." Perez said. "''m j ust hoping to get some more (shutout>)." Rookie Jose Castillo hit a two-run homer and Rob Mackowiak and , Humberto Cota had solo shots off Reds sianer Jose Acevedo (2-1 ) to help the Pirates end a fourgame losing streak. The Reds had won four of live overall and were -t-1 again~t Pittsburgh. Perez (2-0J almost didn't make the starting rotation coming out of spring training as he struggled late in camp t<;> make numerous adjustn)cills to his delivery. but has been the Pirates' most reliable staner since then . He struck out 10 - the sixth time in his 43-game career he's had double-digit strikeouts - and walked one whik lowering his ERA to 1.7-1. He Celebrating speci,l dtlfs · · · with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Fill out the form below, attach It with your payment and send It to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information call99l-2156 r-------------------------------------,I I CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 Greetlng ...$10;00 B. 1X5 Greeting... $13.00 Mother's Name 1 1 Your Name (s): I Your Address ' I I City, State, Zip I Phone"# I I 1 1 I I I I I , Ads Must Be Prepaid I L-------------------------------------~ Make Checks Available to: The Dally Sentinel COLUMBUS (AP) Andre Bowden ran for two scores, and Shane Stafford th.rcw for a touchdown and r~n for another to lead the Tampa Bay Storm past the Columbu' Destroyers 46-36 Sunday. Stafford completed 18 of 26 pa"es fur 212 yards for Tampa Bay (5-7). Ryan Vena was 16-for-28 for 175 yards and three touch- , down' for the Dcstroye" (3 8). He also ran for a score. Sedrick Robinson caught six passes for 69 yards and two touchdowns for Columbus. while Wilmont Perry ran for another score. ' J innings durin~ his last two starts. includinu Pinsburgh', 2-1 l·ictory ove~ the Met~ on April 17 in which he didn't fi~ure in the dedsinn , • Pe rez didi1't figh t it when pitching coad1 Stlin Williams began retooling his dclil'ery midway throu gh spring trai ning. though he didn't fully understand why ohe chunges were needed. Peret.. 22. had ~everal big o.;lrikeout !!ames last 'easo o~ with lhe Padres and Pirates. but v-as on ly ~· 10. . ··Hc"s got a temper at times. and he "'id to me he "''" still ~triki n g out a lor of guy> ... ,aid Cola. who caught Pero. "But I suid 10 him. ' How many wins are yo u ge lting·.1• He\ rea lly been uubta11Uing ( throu~h the makeo ver!." The Pirate~ are tf\ in~ tu smooth Perez's deii\·erv to give him better rhythm- and keep him from throwing more pitches than nece'5ary. " I th ink it's remarkable he's done the things he'.s done." manager Llovd McClendon said ...... lr"s tol1gh enough · to pitch· at this level. but to pitch while making adjustments is L Please see Reds, Bl Area sectional. pairings released Rio Grande's Kristen Chevalier slides safely into third IJase during the Redwomen's dou· IJieheader sweep against Seton Hill Saturday. Redwomen sweep two from Seton Hill STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune. com RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team received outstanding pitching from sophomore right hander Andrea Lotycz as she guided her team to a pair of wins over visiting Seton Hill, 8-0 and 13-3 on Saturday aftemoon at Stanley Evans Field. Rio Grande (26-1 0) leaned on the right arm of Lotycz and she responded by pitching both games in improving her record to 16-3 on the season. Lotycz went six innings in the first game. yielding four hits and had one strikeout. The Redwomen used a five-run second inning as a springboard to the game one triumph. Sophomore shortstop Kristen Chev:olier leJ the Redwomen orfense. going 3-for-3 with three runs scored and two RBI. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper ,added lwo hits with a run scored. an RBI and three stolen bases. Please see Sweep, Bl BY BUTCH COOPER J) entertains R,lck Hill i:I·Ki bcooper@mydailytribune.com and Waverly (3-8) travels lll Vinlon Count v 15·61 amonu l;l her game~ · being played Gallia County rivals will across south eastern Ohoo. meet once aguin to open secIn Division IV. alsn on Mal tional .baseball tournament 10. Miller (~-71 will he <it play. Southern (2-9) with 1he winRi,ver Valley (1-11) will ner playing Trimble 11 0·.11 travel to Gallia Academy 17- Mav 13. while Eastern 15·91 7) May 6 in first round action pia)·, host to Waterford 1 1-101. of this year's Division II sec- and Ironton St. Joe 10-91 travtional. · els to South Gallia (-1-71. Gallia Acodemy. with the The Ea,tern/Waterford winNo. 4 seed has sw~pt the two n~> will meet. Crooks\ ille (6teams reg ular season game~ .1) Mav 13. while the South this year. Galli.v"St. Joe winn~r squares The winner will joLorney lll niT aguinso S)ii11111C' Vulky top-seeded Warren (I 0-0J (7-~). also on May 13 . May 10. In softbull sectional act ion. · Also in Division II basc- Meig.s (7-Si earned a No. : liall. Athens ('X-3) will . play seed <tnd wi II play host to host to Meig' (10-2 ) on May Marie!la (-l - 5) Mav 12 in I0 witll the winner facing Division II. The ll'i~ner will either Warre11. Gallia face the v- inner of the Warren Academy or River Valley (6-31/Athen' (-l-.Jil'vlay l'i. May L1 in the sectional fin:~ I. May 10 will be a busy day Please see Sedional, 82 in Division II as Jackson ( 12- College Baseball NFL Draft Buckeyes set record Rio Grande splits twin with 14 players selected bill at Ohio Dominican BY CHRIS STADELMAN Associated Press STAFF REPORT B. u1hofAJ;~N! -~ COLUMBUS NFL teams .t chose seven more Ohio Stale players Sunday, bringing to 14 the number of Buckeyes taken in the twoday draft , the most from one 'chool since the league cut the draft to seven rounds. The previous record for one school was set in 2002 when II Miami Hurricanes were selected. The draft was shortened to seven rounds in 1994. "This has been a tremendous class of young men. blessed with extraordinary talent and even more extraordinary character." wach Jim Former Ohio State cornerback Chris Gamble holds up a jersey of his new Please see Buckeyes, Bl team. the Carolina Panthers. (API sports@ mydailytribune.com COLUMBUS - The University nf Rio Grande Redmen bascbail team battled Ohio Dominican tn a split of '' key American Midea'l Confcrcnc~ South Division doubleheader on Saturday at Panther Alley. Ohio Dominican blanked the ' Red men I0-0 in the first game with Rio taking game two . .J-1 . Rio Grande (32- 15. 11 -7 AMC South) was no-hit in the five-inning fir't game. Ohio Dominica n (2,8-151, 15-7 AMC South) ldthander Jonathan Sanche7 (4-~) fired his third shutout of the 'eason and hi' firSI hn-hitter. Senior righthander Jason Williams pitched three innings in hi' fiN 'tart of the year for Rio Gmndc and wtrered hi' first loss (~- 1 ). In game two. sophomore rigl11y Kcl'in Hale out-dueled Chris or,, for the .J-1 win . Hale JlJ ••'\ 1 fanned sc1·en in '''"t:n inning~. walking onl! 1\\~ l in 1hc complete game ll'in' for the Rt•dmc n. Ofat falls to 7-.J on the 'cason with the ddea!. Th~ Rcdm~n in the fourth Kc,·in Dolan .\cored :Ill four run" ioonin~ . !..!1l l the Soph<HliOIL' innin~ ..,t~lrll.·d wilh a bunt ~i1l~lc. nHn eJ t~l "~?cnnd 011 a hit b1 frcslllllllll Narc l'hau and scored C11i an RBI sin~lc h\ H.A . · Scott. Junior third htlsc mail Kri' Schuler collected ;u1 RBI <ln a ficld ~r\ ch(li..:C and :-.ophtHlll.'re catcher Jorge Mnr:ote' added an RBI sinulc to t':"lo~c oul the 'corin!.! . .. Game' 1hrce and rmlr of the series arc 'Chcduled fnr SLonda\. bl'~inninc . at I [1.111. Thur,da) ·., rtllll out of the Ohio Vallev Cnlkcc came is tcntali ,cl; re - ,clicduicd'ror·~ p.m .. ~londa) <it Robert Elllll' held. - •• • ha > permitted onlv two run; in 15 Prep Baseball/Softball ~ Deadline for this Speclol Molher's DayTrlbule Is Thursday, Aprll30, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Monday, April 26, 2004 • �Monday, April 26, 2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Gordon gets win over Earnhardt with controversial decision Results TA LLADEGA . Ala. \ AP) - This Earnhardt Jr. with SIX laps remammg tunc. the dec tsion ~N e ill Jeff Gordon's and barely beat him . ending DEl's winning streak at Talladega and bringW"Y· At tcr a NASCA R rultn g went Ing a ram of beer cans and garbage ag,unst him a wee k earl ier m from the pro-Earnhardt fans. " I don't mind a little controversy. \1m1msHIIe. Va .. costtng Gordon a shot at vtctory. the sanctlOillllg orgam- es pecmlly when tt goes my way." L.tt JOn handed the four-t11n e Nex tel Gordo n satd, smtling In Martinsvtlle, Gordon had little to Cup l hampllln " conu nverSJal w111 Sun da) at Tall .tdeg.t Supers peedw ay. smtle about after hts car was damaged Gordon se11 cd the le.td from Dale when he hit a large piece of concrete At Talladega Superspeedway Talladega, Ala Lap length : 2 66 m11es (Car number In parentheses) 1 (11} Je ff Gordon Chevrolet 188, $320 258 2 (3) Dale Earnhardt J r Chevrolet 188 $241 433 · 3 ( 14) Kev1n Harv~ck Chevrole1.. 188. $11!5,808 4 (8) J1mm1e Johnson , Chevrolet 188, $139,655 5 (21) Robby Gordon Chevrolet 188, $139,927 Ford Buckeyes 8 { 16) Casey Mears Dodge 188 $108 205 from Page 81 • 9 (33) Jam1e McMu 1ray Dodge . 188, $115.705 · 10 (19) Bobby Labonte Chevrolet : 188 $126313 Tte"e l s.ud o n Sttn day "They' ve playe d a tremend olh tOl e Ill Otlr SlH.TCSS . es pec iall y the past tw o ye ars. and we wtll mt ss them both as student uth lctes and yo un g men r m not surpn scd to sec that so m.my ot them we re ta ken tn the NFL dr.tft. .tnd I tull y expc•t .111 of the m to be success lui at th at le ve l. " Qu .trl erb ack C rat g Krc nzcl and offensn e line men Al ex Stepanovich. Sh.tn e Oh vea .tnd Ad 11e n C l.tr~ e were amon g tho se chosen in the J,tter IOUnd s S.tfety Wtll Alle n. recCt \e r Drew Cartel .tnd linebacker Robert Rey nolds .tl so went on the dt.tl't's second d.t y. Step.mov1c h w.ts taken in th e four th round by At tzon .t " 1th th e I OOth p1ck Allen .tho went 111 th e lourth ro und . t.tken by T.tmpa Bay w1th the I I tth p1ck Stepano vrch, .m AII -Bt g Te n guard hts sen tor season . also ' has played cemer and co uld end up pl ay 1n g that pe sHton rn the NFL. Allen dtdn ' t bec ome .t starter until ht s sent or seaso n. ~Nhcn he was named an All -American alter m.t kmg 83 tackl es and two tntcrce puons. Three more Buckeyes we nt 111 th e f1fth IOUnd . The C htc.t ~o Bears too k Krenzcl .It, J.fS. C.u o lrn .t selected Carter wHh th e 16Jrd pi ck and Tennessee took Robert Re ynolds wtth th e 165th se lection O tf en stve tackl e Oli vea w.ts t.tke n 111 the last round . 209th overall. by S,m Dt ego, 11 (17) Ryan Newman Dodge . 188,$123,592 12 (2) M1chael Waltnp _Ch evrolet 188. $112 301 . t3 (20) Brendan Gaughan Dodge 188.$89 015 14 (29) Johnny Sauter Chevrolet 188, $86 935 t5 (18) Greg BrHie Ford. t88 $86.480 16 (7) Date Jarrett -Ford 188 $106.957 t7 (1) R1cky Rudd Ford 188 $106281 18 (30) Scott W1mmer Dodge 188 $96885 19 115) Jeff Green Dodge 188 $95 845 20 (23) J1mmy Spencer Chevrolet 188 $87 335 2t (38) Jeremy Mayf1 eld Dodge, 188 $90 095 22 (37 ) Tony Stewart Chevrolet 188 $11 4 353 23 (40) Ken Schrader Dodge 188 $70 265 24 (28) Ky le Petty Dodge 188 $77 949 25 ( 13) Terry Labon te. Chevrolet 188 $96,930 26 (35) Enc McClure Chevrolet 188 $65 t 75 27 (39) Brian Vtcke rs Chevrolet 188 $75 620 28 (12) Ell1ott Sadler Ford 185 $102903 29 (34) Johnny Benson Dodge 15 1 suspens1on $63 9 10 30 126) Kasey Kahne, Dodge 150 $97 080 3 1 (9) Sterling Marlln Dodge 146 overheating $99 050 32 (4) Joe Nem echek, Chevrolet 146 en g1ne latlu re, $71 500 33 (32) Rusty Wallace Dodge 144 $107 108 34 (5 ) Scott R•ggs \lCribune- Sentinel - ~e ister CLASSIFIED that had dislodged from the track while running second. NASCAR refused to let Gordon' s Hendrick Motorspons team repair the car durmg the 77-mmute delay while the track was being repatred . He wound up sixth Sunday, with Earnhardt making a strong move to pass for the lead com mg off tum four on lap 184 of the 188lap race, rookie Hendnck driver Bnan Vickers and Casey Mears collided. sendiAg Vtckers shdmg and bringmg; out th e II th c.tutton ll.tg of the race. Under NASCAR' s rule change from last fall . freezmg the field when the yellow comes out rather than lett ing the competitors race to the flagstand; Gordon got his first Nextel C up v tcto~ ry of th e season. third on Tall adega·~ 2.66-mile Qval and the 65th of his: N ASCAR career Chevrolet 144 $89,322 35 136)an Shepherd, Dodge 65 transmiSSIOn $61 705 42 (31) Matt Kenseth Ford 59 eng1ne fa ilure, $ 112 298 43 '2 4) R1cky Craven Chevrolet 7 eng.ne fa1lure $69 58 1 Race Statisttcs Ave rage Speed of Race W1nne r 129 396 mph T1me of Race 3 hours 5 1 m1n· utes 53 seconds M arg1n of V1ctory Unde r Caut1on Caut•on Flags 11 lor 55 laps Lea d Changes 54 among 23 dn vers while Phtladelphm made Clarke. a guard, the 227th sclccllon. Krcnzel was a two-year starter tor Ohio State . compi ling a 24-3 career record and wmning th e 2002 national champtonshtp. He completed 55 percent of hi s passes last year and threw fo r 2.040 yard s. Carter tnjured hi s knee last ye.tr, cuum g his season short after he had caught 25 passes for 410 yards through etght games. Re ynolds had five sacks and two interception s in his career and was the th1rd-leadm g tackler on th e team in 2003. Olt vea was a second-team <\11-Bt g Ten selectiOn after st.trtmg all 13 games as a Sweep from Page 81 Semor center fielder Krista Tucker. went I -for-2 with a run scored and JUntor first baseman Amy Conn went l -for: 3 wtth a run scored. Semor left fielder Abby Hardman was 0for-2, but scored two runs. Seton Htll ( 11 -19) pitcher Brittany Patton was plagued by five errors. larme Clark had two of the four hits for the Griffins R1o Grande had seven hils m the lirst game. Lotycz pnched five mnings m the second game, giving up four hils and three runs (one earned) wnh three stnkeouts and one walk. Conn and Krista Tucker both collected four hits each. Tucker drove in four runs and Conn collected three RBi s Tucker also swiped three bases. Conn had a double and a triple. Cooper, Brandt Jones and Michele Denwiller all went 2for-3. Deuwiller had two RBI's and Jones had one Chevalier went 1-for-3 wnh a run scored. The Redwomen scored two runs each in the first three innings and dropped the hammer with a seven-spot m the fifth mning to end the game early. Rio Grande's offense exploded wtth 15 htts Jen Crudinale suffered the • loss tor the Grttlins, pitching 4: 2/3 mnmgs, grvmg up all 15hlls andl 3 run s (nme eruned ~ wnh four stnkeout s and twti walks Seton H til took a bnet le.td (3-2) with a three-run second inmng. Jenell Eckenrode went 1-for-2 with a run scored and an RBI and Becky Ftelds waS: 1-for- 2 wnh an RBI . • The Mt. St. Joseph gamethat was slated for Fnday was cancelled and wt II not be made up. Rto Grande wtll tra vel to Doctor Singleton Park on: Tuesday afternoon for twO: crucial Amencan Mideasr Conference South Divi sion games versu s Shawnee State. Game one is set for 3 p m play May 5 wtth the vtctor moving on to face Northwest May 12 Rtver Valley, a dtstnct semifmahst the past two years m Dtvi ston II, drops to Dt VISion Ill thts year. The Ratders (4-6) will entertain Wellston (2-11) May IQ. Topseeded New Lexington (6-5) Will face the winner on May 15. The' Divi sion Ill distnct tournament is scheduled to take place at Rio Grande . Eastern (9-4) ea rned a No 2 seed tn Dmston IV and will awatt the wtnner Southern 's May 12 game at Crooksvtlle (6-10) Southern is 2-6. The Witmer ot the Eastern vs. Southern/Crook sville game w1ll advance to the dts tri ct semifmal at Mtnford. Date and ume w1ll be determined at a later date. Meanwhile. South Gallia (0-6) travels to Green (6-6 ) May 12. - G.a lh• C"<>unly OH . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, '(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 To Place Offtee 11o~cf1 Clat ke started 3 1 ga mes at guard and 12 at tackle dut mg ht s career Three Ohto State players were taken m the ftr st round S.tturd .ty: de fen Sl ve end Wtll Smtth. cornerback Chrts Gamble and wtde rc c et ~e r M1 chael Jenktns. Tt ght e nd Ben Hartsock, Tim defen srve tackle Anderson . punter B .J. S<tnder and defensive end Dam on Scott also were taken on the ftrst day. Two other Ohto college players were taken Sunday: Miamt of Ohio guard Jacob Bell in the frfth round by-the Tttilns and Bowling Green quarterback Josh Harri s by Baltimore m the stxth Bell was the second M tamt player sel ected this year, joinm g the man he hlocked for, Stee lets firstIOund pick Ben Roethh sbet ger Harn s " Bowlm g Green 's all -t11ne leader in total ollen se wtth 9 ,976 yards wrth 98 touchdowns. Sectional from Page 81 On that same day as the Meigs/Maneua game, Gallta Academy (2 -8) will be at Ymton County (8- 1) wrth the winner advancing to meet etther Northwest (12-3), Jackson (5-8) or Waverly (110). Jackson and Waverly will Reds from Page 81 even tougher." The biggest problem has been geuing h1m to the mound regularly. Perez's scheduled start Fnday against the Reds was pushed back to Sunday when game the Cubs- Pt rates l•._.bllc V~Lir Defendants veyed to Albert Harmon by Deed Volume 314, Page t 03 of the Metgs County Recorder's South oo· Offtce, 1o· so·• a distance 522.00 feel to an iron pin set; thence , leavWest Pursuant to Order of Sale entered In this cause, I will offer for ing the section line, South 87' 25' 56" sale at public auction West a distance of at the front steps of the Courthouse, 100 933 47 teet to a po1n1 1n the centerline of East Second Street , Township Road No. Pomeroy, Meigs 225 (Cross Road) , County, Oh1o, on the 14th day of May, 2004, passing through two 1ron pms set at disat 10·00 o'clock a.m., lances of plus 821 .47 ihe following described real propfeel and plus 921.47 erly: feet , respectively; thence, wrlh the cenSituated 1n the Slate of Ohio, County terline of Township of Meigs, Township of Road No 226, the fol· Cotumbte , being In lowing two courses ; (1 )North 11' 38' 08 " the northeast quarter of Section 7, Range West a distance of 15 West, Township 9 187.38 feel to a porn!; (~)thence North 03" North, of "The Oh1o Company Frrst 47' 02" West a diS· Purchase" , and being lance ot 255.07 feet to a point tn the centerbounded and line Intersection wtth described as follows : Township Road No. Commoncing for ref· erence at an Iron pin 405 (Harmon Road); found capped " J.T. thence, with the cenSwart 7426 " at the • terline of Township Road No. 405, North northeast corner of 02' 42' 42" West a disSection 7 (Note · Reference bearing on tance of 49.57 feet to a point; thence , leavthe east line of the north hall of the ing the road , North 85' 36' 00" East a diSnortheast quarter of Section 7 used as tance ol994.07 feet to South 00 degrees 51 ' the Potnl of 39" West.), Beginnrng, pass ing through two tron p1ns thence, wllh the east set at distan ce s of line of Section 7 and the westline of a 135 plus 19 23 feel and acres tract as con plus 119.23 feel, respectively, contain· veyed to Albert lng It 278 acres, Harmon by Deed Volume 314, Page 103 more or less, out of Parcel No. O:l-007of the Meigs County Recorders Office, 009. SUBJECT to all legal South oo deg. 51 ' 39 " righl· of·ways. ease· West a distance o f ments, restri c tions , I ,637.73 feel to a and marked stone found, reservations, being the true Point zoning regulations of Of Beginning for this r e c ord. SUBJECT to th e description ; of thence, from said right-of-way • " west ltne of a 25 acres tract as con· I andJor assigns, forever. Said easement Is lor the purposes of running utilities to other parcels of land on or near Township Road No, 225 Said easement runs in a north-south d~rectlon across the west end of the above descrrbed properly w1lh the west tine of said easement being the centerline of Township Road No. 225. Containing 0.508 acres, more or less, of easement SUBJj;CT to another 50-00 feel wide easement being reserved unto the grantor, his he1rs, and/or. asstgns, forever. Sa1d ease· ment is for the pur· poses of runnmg ut1l· ilies to other parcels of land on or near Township Road No. 405 , Said easement runs in a north-south direction across the west end of the above described property with the west line of said easement being the centerline of Township Road No. 405. Contarning 0 057 acres·, more or less, of eas ement, All iron pms set are 112 x 30" rebar capped and labeled " Claus 6456". The bearings In this description are f or angle c alcu lations only and are based on the north ltne of the northeast quarter of Secllon 7 used as a n a ssumed bearin9 of South 89" 54' 40" East. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday.. Frlday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper "~:~:::~In-Column: 1:00 p .m. F Sundays Paper Publlc:atlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays Pa''"'r • Aft ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Detcriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days Thursday was rained out He wasn' t certam when he would have pttched aga m 1r Sunday 's game had been washed out. "He was a little anxtous to gel out there," Cota sa1d. "He was really pumped up ... and he didn't want to wan through any more delays." Perez looked sharp from the start despite a delay that pushed back the startmg time to 4:25, retiring eight of the first mne battei s. He was 111 trouble twtce. but stru ck out Barry Larkrn to end the thtrd and Juan Castro to end the seventh. both ttmes with runners on first and thtrd. Perez was especmlly ettecttve agatn st Adam Dunn. stnkmg h1m out three stratghr ttmes. Dunn came into the game 6-for- 17 wuh four homers and seven RBl s against Ptttsburgh this season before gomg 0· for-4. r 110 1. ANNOUN( EMENTS 1 C· 1 Beer Carry Out pe rmit lor sale Chester Township Me1gs County send letters of Int erest to tho Dally Sentmel PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 C..ldwell s Fresh Produce Thu rsday Fnday & Saturday McCormiCk Rd 1102 Galllpohs b h1o r GJ\ F, \\\AY 2 yr old solid white beaut1· lui female cat spayed Call 740·4 41 ·1560 after 5pm 3 puppieS Beag le m1x 1 male 2 femal e, 7 wks old, 1740)992·3516 Aeg1stered 6 yr old female Sch nauzer to nght home Loves children com pan 10nsh1p (740 )44&-2 800 r ~ WTANO FOUND 1-t.l..,;hll: t..o The above description prepared by Roger W Claus, Registered Surveyor No 6456, based on a new survey of March 6, 1996, subject to any facts that may be disclosed In a lull and accurate title search. These premises were at appraised 511 ,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than 213rds of thai amount. The terms of sate are 10% cash In hand on day of sate, balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. RALPH E. TRUSSELL Sherrfl of Meigs County, Ohio (4) 5, 12, 19, 26, (5) 3 . Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number· 040329 UNIT PRICE CON· TRACT Malltng Dale . 04/3012004 E040(408) Seated proposals will be accepted from all pre-qualified bidders at the Office of Contracts of the Ohio Department of Transportation , Columbus , Ohio, until 10:00 a.m Wednesday, May 19, 2004 FOR IMPROVING SECTION MEG -681 · 15.00, STATE ROUTE 68! IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFI· CATIONS BY GRADING, DRAINING , RESURFACING WITH ASPHALT CON CRETE AND REHA· BILITATING BRIDGE NO. MEG-681 ·1500, A THREE SPAN CONTINUOUS REIN- K.-.••~.,. D~llv~.-<ed FORCED CONCRETE SLAB ON RECONSTRUCTED SUB· STRUCTURE, (SPANS: 32'.40', 32' ; ROADWAY; 28 '· 6" FACE/FACE OF RAIL), OVER MIDDLE BRANCH OF SHADE RIVER. "The date set for complellon of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal." Plans and Specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION 4126 513 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS DIVISION OF MINERAl RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT OF N A T U !I A l RESOURCES 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE ·THIRD FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 Unlrl THURSDAY JUNE 10, 2004 1 :30 P.M . and opened thereafter for furnishIng the materials and performing the labor for the execution and construction of SOUTHEAST OHIO UNDERGROUND RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PRO· JECT NUMBER MG· XX·05 In accordance wllh the plans and specifl· cations prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF \ NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVI· SION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MAN· AGEMENT, COLUM· BUS, OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED tN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 185 5 1 .... Neowsp.upers_ Rla&ht. t...,. VOIUI- l>••..:•r- (BUILD lNG H·2) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES , The United States Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Is supplying 100% of the funds lor this project, THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE OtVIStON OF MINERAL RESOURCES MAN· AGEMENT IS $146,61 0.00 A pre-bid meeting will be held on THURSDAY, MAY 13,2004 at 10. 00 A.JI! . at the RulfMine Drainage site . The site is located In Perry Township, Lawrence County, Ohio approximately 0.6 mtlas north of U.S 52 In South Point, Ohio at 415 Lawrence County Road 56. NO PLANS OR SPECtFI· CATIONS Wtll BE SOLD AT THE PRFBID MEETING, Copies of the plans, specifications, and proposal forms will be forwarded from the Division of Mineral Resources Management , Deparlmant of Natural Resources , upon receipt of a check or money order tn the amount of $30.00 made peyable to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and malted to ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 1855 Founlaln Square , Building H· 2, Columbus, Ohio 43~24 anenllon Julia Mtner (Telephone Number: (614) 265· 6629). Plans and specifications become the property of the prospecllve bidders snd no Lost a male bl ack & tan Yor k1e the Middlepor t area If you have any mfo please call (740)992 0206 refunds witt be made. For information regarding the protect, the primary contact person Is !he Prolect Engineer, Tom Barnllz; rn his absence you may contact the Project Officer, Barb Flowersi In the Jackson District Office at (740) 286-6411. Each bid must be accompanlad by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirementa of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EMPLOY· EQUAL MENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS BID tN ACCOfiDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 153.59 AN0·1 25.111 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE. WAGE RATES ESTABliSHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION t513.18 AND 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS BID. Bids are to be seated and delivered to the address given above. No bidder may withdraw his bid withIn sixty (60) days after the actual data ol the opening thereof. The Director ot. Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or an bids, or to accept the bid which embraces such combination alternata proposals as may promote the best Interest of the Stale. 4126 513 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Los t Bracelet 411 2104 m Gall1pol1s One s•d e while gold other s1de yellow gold Phone 740-44 1·5025 or 740·256 6535 Lost Large black long hatred cat near Le G rande Blvd (7 40)446 2233 tost L1ttte yellow 1sh & Drown pup weanng brown ¢oll ar, answers to the name Pepper Lost on 386 Garland Creek Ad Crown C1ty, Oh10 If any 1nfo please ca ll (740)256-6006 r "" May YAR!ISALE YARH S.u.EG~LLti'OLIS I st, 8am·2pm @1136A Sl At 850 B1dwell Ocean Aquanum baby sw1ngs, bouncer, playpen baby cloth es, toys a1 r mattress, sweep· er too ls & home m1sc , CO s, mov1es subwooter, 7th An nual 6·M1Ie Yellow Fla g Yard Sale, Fri·Sat, April 301h & Moy 1st Only S5 to slgn·upl We advertiSe for you! Cal1 740·992· r 4055 or 740·992·3148 ®alltpolts llatlp m:rtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel %~ · 1 Absolute Top Doll ar US S1lver Gold Coi ns , Proofsets, Diamond s, Gold A1ngs, US Currency,·M T S Co in 151 Second Shop, Avenue Gall ipOli S, 740· 446-2842 (740) 992-2155 I '11'111\\11 \I ~oint ~leasant ter . :11.\egts' ' (304) 675-1333 Want to look,younger AND earn Mon ey? lets talk lhe NEW AVON call Manlyn (304)682·2645, Joyce (304)675·6919 Apnl (304 )882·3630 A leadmg prOVIder of sup· port se rv1ces to IndiVIduals With MRIDD IS lOOking fo r a fu ll 11me QMRP and HO ME SUPERV ISOR Superviso ry 9)( pen ence requ1red Benef1ts 1nclud· ed For more mformal10t1 you may call Roberta Van Gundy a\740-44 6·8145 or fax a resume to 74Q-446· 3987 An Eq ual Opportunity Emp loyer FIM/DIV AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR- TRAILER NEW PROGRAM ALLIANCE "'' U\ 14 I " 116 .1 Tractor Tra1ler Tra1nmg Centers Wy1hevtlle, VA Call Toll Free 1-8(1{)-334-1203 AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 675· 1429 (7 40)446·8508 rf tound ' HELP WANrnD 110 IIEI.P WANrnD 1. 'ANEW CLINICAL PEELS I' Foun d mother do g but she 1s m1ssmg her pupp1es m R1 o G rande Mc Donald s ~ r ea {740)446·9508 11 Flupp1es are lound Foun d Black & white short ha1r dog around Klych er N~t.lces IIEI.P WANJED No Expenence Needed Placement Dept Fmanc1ng AYat lable CDUTra1 nlng Found pupp1es at Holzer Chn1 c area 4·5 days old mothe r's m1Ss1ng Township Road No. 225 SUBJECT to the rrght-ol-way of Township Road No. 405. SUBJECT to the 100 year Flood Plain restrrcllons, if applicable. SUBJECT to a 50.00 feet wide easement being reserved unto the grantor, his heirs, Oead'liirM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ad 1740)446 6630 Poonl of Beginning continuing, with the east line of Section 7, the west line of a 135 acres tract, and the ' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ ' addedtoyourclassifiedads Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large {1::.. POLICIES: Ohio Vall•y Publl•hlng res.vu the right to lldlt, reject , or c;:anc::el any ad at anv time Errors mu1t be reported on the l1r1t day of Trlbun ..Sentlnef.Regtater will be reapanalble tor no more then the cast ol the apece occupted by the error and on(y the tirat lnserttan We ahall eny Ia•• or upenae that re•ulta hom the publication or amlaalan of 1111 edvertlaemant Corractton will be made In the l1r•t ava1labht ed111 0n • Bo ~ etweye confidentiel. • Current rate card applie1. • All ret! a•tlde advertt ..ments are eubJ~ to the Federal Fatr Hauling A.ct at 1968 • ThiS oewropope' l s e nt o J. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC Platnllff Case No. OJ..CV-091 JOHN E. CHESSER, ETAL. . NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • • 188 $108 380 7 (25) Jeff Burton Ford 188 $126 572 · www.mydallysentlnel.com 2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup NexteiCup . Aaron·s 499 6 (6) Mark Martin Monday, April 26, www .mydailysentinel.com Dlspat<.:hcr Local truck1ng co mpany 1s lookmg for an e)(penence di spatcher Oual 1f1ed can· d1 dates must be able to work In a hectiC custo mJJrdnve n enwon ment and possess adeq uate computer skill s Fam11tanty w1th the OHIWV/ KY "in -state area IS a mu st Salary w1 ll be base d on expenence Benefits Include patd holidays, vacations and siCk days, life, health and dental msurance and 401K plan Interested candidates shOuld send the~r resume and salary h1story to ClA box 55 5 c/o Gall ipoli s Tnbune PO Box 469 Galli poli s OH , 45631 Fast growing business. Cashiers and cooks needed for all shifts. Full and part·tlme. Send resume to Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-8, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Help Wanted Full t1me waitress apply In pe rson at the Holiday Inn , Gallipolis HEY DRIVERS l I I Here Is a great oppo rtuntty to come grow w1th us Kuntz man Trucking, an 80 year old Regiona l Truckload Carner wit h tar· m1nals In All 1ance and Colu mbus Ohi o ha s opened a new termmal In Piketon, Ohi o Only hard wo rklnliJ experi&('Ced driv· ers w1th a clea n MVR and a mlmmum ol two years expe rtence need apply We have openings lor 15 Company Drive rs 15 Owner Operators For lnlo call Ray HIMQ(304)675·9726 c ustomer SerVICe Pos1t1ons PT and FT start at $19 45 per hou r, traln1ng pro v1ded Call Laura 0 931 779·5000 Job 1362 i .,. .... = Scemc H1lls Nurs1ng Center, a Tandem Health care fac1l1ty, 1s seekmg a part t1me Housekeepmg a1de Responsible for cleaning all areas of lacd1 ty equ1p· me n! and carts Knowledge of san1 tat1o n safety and lnlect1on control proce· dures a pl us Housekeeping/laundry B)(perlence prelerred Mercerville Lots for sa le shared entrance off Sl At 21 3 13 acres Phone a 1740)256·1825 f o nlm ww o rbv com Cod 22 04 or call 740-446 1082 HEALTH CARE SEij· VICES currently ha s a I au ndr y / h ou a eke e PIn Q supervisor·ln·tralnlng post· tlon open Rotating ached· ule w ith on-call d ulles required Must possess strong supervisory skills be hard working and depend abl e Benefit pack· ag e avail abl e EO E Send appllcation/ re"-u me The Arbors At Gallipolis 1'70 P1n ecrest Orwe ATIN Linda Dennis (740)446·9088 Paramedics & EMT's needed Apply at 1354 Jackson PikB Gallipolis Completel y refmtshed tlilme: G reat locatiOn 1n GalliPOlis Ohio 3 bed room 2 full baths Pnced 10 sate now Pho ne 0 • We offer perfect atten dance mcent1ves sh1H differential and much more Please apply to • (H Ql~~5 .... ' Attn Betty StiCkl er 3 11 B~Jckndg e Rod Bidwell OH 456 t 4 Ema11 adm1n sh n@ tandemhealthcere com Ph (740)446-7150 SF/DF/EOE LAWN LABORER- Will be respo nstble fo r lawn mam tenance Have the ability to perfo rm prop er mamte· nanc e on eqUipment Musl have a valid operators hcense h1gh school d1pto· ma o r GED Send resume to Me1gs lndustnes Inc , P 0 Box 307 Syrac use Oh 10 45779 by Apnl 23 2004 Learn to Drive Tractor·Trailers •we lra n Men and Women 'Full and Par1 T1me Classes • Job Place ment ~ 'COL Tra1n1ng 1"0 110 1. HELP WANTE!l ' V IRG INIA DEALERSHIP FOR INDUSTRY LEAD· lNG ATV SIWATER· CRAFT SEEKING RESPONSIBLE/MOT!· VATED INDIVIDUALS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS General Man ager Fmance PoSI!ton Sales Cerhft ed Mechan1c/ Tech1 c1ans Parts/Servt ce C lerk Tractor· Trade r Tra1mng Centers Wytheville VA 1-8(1{)-334-1203 alllaocel ractortra lef com Mn~t~tftge Tht>ru111 ! l needed tor busy Chi ropractiC rehab illtai!On Center Must be OhiO hcensed and well sk1\l ed 1n all areas of therap eut ic ma ssage E )(cell ent pay and work atmosphere Please fax resume to 740· 886· 1609 Attn Kathy McOonal ds of R1o Grande Gallipolis and Pomt Pleasant WV are now hirIng Paid vacat1ons, holidays and msurance available Ftex1bl e hours Startm g above mimmum wage Apply w1th m Need 7 ladles to sell Avon Call (740)446·3358 •eea Of OO< We are hirmgl Yo u could ea rn up to $8/hour pl us bonu s· •• •• We also offer pa1d trainin g, holidays and vacations Full or part time sh (H avaiable Callroday 1•8n-483-8247 IXl 2•ss ompet1hve Salane s an Performance Bonu Ava1l able Program Please send Re su me, Aeferery;;es, and Salar Aeqweme nl s to P rawer 11 0 A1pley, W 5271 lmm edlat Re s1dent1 al Treatmen t FaCility youth worke r Pay ba s~d on expenence Call (740)379·9083 to apply STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS POSTAL JOBS $15 44·$21 40/hr now hlr· tng For applic ation and fraa government job Info, ca ll America n Assoc ol Labor. 1-(913)599·6220, 24 hrs emp. serv Supennten dent Vacancy The EasterrJ Local D1stn ct 500 08 State Ro ute 7. Reeds vi lle Oh 10, IS an noun cmg the ret1rem ent res1gnat1on ol Supenntendent Daryl E Well effective July 31 2004 The dtstn ct IS seek· mg ap pl iCants from quail· fled mdlvtd uals that hold a valid supenn tendent cer· ttl lcal e/hcens e or can pro· v1de proof they have the abi lity to obtam such a license Candid ates may c onta ct Mrs Usa M A1tch1 e lfeasure r at (740)667·33 19 fo r an app hcat1on packa ge and add1!10nal mformai!On Oeadl1ne to submi t app h· cation matenals IS May 14, 2004 The Eastern Local School 01stnct IS an equ al opportuni ty employer SL'Il!J!}L~ INSTRUCI10N Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call TodayI 740·446·4 367 1·800-214-0452 www galllpoNsGai&Oin;;Qjlegs com Au:redited Member Accrecllltn g lndePf!ndent Colleges ~md Schools t274B CounGII lor Scen1c Htlls Nursmg Center, a Tand em Health Care Fac11i ty, 1s seekmg a se lect few to JOin our out· standm g tea m We cur· rently seek. FultTimt, Shift 2p·10p Proper certiftcat1on req u1red We offer com· pet1tlve wages sh1ft differ· ent1al, e)(cellant benefits perfect attendan ce lncen· tives and mu ch morel Plea se apply to Attn dianna T hompson, H~ Scenic Hills Nursi ng Cerl te r 311 Buckrldge Rood Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 740/446·7150 SF/DFIEOE HR lltan demhealthca.re com •',, i1 JJj Camo ufla ~e Ong1nal Army Coll ecttb les. Sam Somerville s 40th Year by Sandyvi lle WV Po sl OHice. Satellite Sys tems, ch annels mcludmg Loc als $19 99 month ly after p rog~am mlng cred it 1996 Talon al l w heel drive eo TUrbo (304)273-5655 WANrnD To Do my homo Call (740)388· 0118 Handyman lor less Need a dectc;, some lights, got leaks? Big small early 1740)446·7053 No Foo No Obhgatton ' 60 vending maChines/ excellent locations all tor $10,995 8()()..234-6982. Local Cand le Acute- Make 100k per year s1m ply restock tn store di splays No se llm g Accounts mventory, tra1n mg suppo rt and proJected te rntory for $ 13 950 mvestmen t 888 324-1 014 IjoHIO . "'VALLEYPUBLISH "' lN G CO recom me nd hat you do busmess w1th eople you know, and NOT to send mone hrough 1he mall until you have mvest1gated the ffermg . 230 I'ROFTh'iiONAL SERVIti'S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888-582-3345 HoMES fOR S.u.E 124 acres good w or~1 n g cattle farm w1th a new 3 bedroom, 2 b ath home 2 ponds, 2 barns and other extras $285,000 or Will dtv1de 1nto developm(lnt plots Farrn has lots of road frontage (740)367-7156 2 bedrQom house 1n Pomer9Y, poss1ble fmanc· credtt, tng w1good (740)698-7244 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 lot Reduced Acre (304)675·1714 3 bedroom, 2 bath 3/4 acre on Rock Lick Ad $60,000 Phone (740)446· 7197 ,.,. (740)446-0422 W ill Pressure Wash hOuse s, mobile hom es, matal build ings, and gut· ters Coli (740)446 0151 a¥ tor Ron or leave mas· sage Spa re time work. Full t1me Inco me use ou r catalogs to gat big orders cal l ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI Barn Removal A ssisted living opening In Fax 7401446·2438 Ema11 admln shn O tandemhealthca re com fOR SALE Ill \I I Sl\11 All references & full Insurance Cal l 304·373·0011 STNA Hm.m; HELPWANTFJJ 150 9539 Tra ile r lot for rent $75 00 month phone after 6 00 pm (304)675 4874 You co uld hsh you r bad· lands and mcrease proper· ty val ue too• M a ~e !and 1nto la ~es (740)388·8228 IO Hous~ t-oRRFNf I' © 2004 by NEA Inc 'Financing Ava1la ble AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE )NWW ' www.comtc.s.com Fax (740)446/1 248 1-866-~36·1 01 3 MANAGER·IN·TRAININQ HlR lwrtghl@tc. Lots nos 9 & 10 Heat!ey s add1t1oo m Bidwell to large level lots Pnced to slae now Phone (7401446- HAOtandemhealth ca re corn Ar~KI'\tf:\Ts 440 HOUSEKEEPING AIDE 1<> Hams Steak house Now KIT & CARLYLE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS --·-~--.........,.------ , -------------- 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 acres tn the Country Scenic view $75,000 Cal l (740)709-1166 o4 b.9droom 3 bath In Buckeye Hills Ad grou nd pool 1 acre (740)709·1166 4 bedroom, 1 t/2 bath 2 story brick 2 car unat· tached garage $37,500 Fourth St New Ha11en WV (740)446·4274 ___ ....:....... Gl All real eetate advertlrung in this newspaper Ia subJect to the Federal Faar Hous1ng Act of 1968 whach makes It Illegal to advertise 'any preference limitation or dlscnminatlon based on race color, religion , sex familial status or national angtn , or any Intention to make any such preference hmltat1on or dlacrlminatlan.· This newspaper will not knowingly accept adYertisements for real estate which 1s an wlolat1on of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings .!tdvertrsed tn lhls newspaper are avaalable on an equal oppprtunlty bases._ Great Buys 03 new Oakwood Doublew1de Homes call for details 740 446-348 1 or 740 4461567_ !:.t 2.~ar 3 bedroom Ran ch garage 1n ground ool $75 000 3460 State Rout e 218 (740)256 1962 N•ce BI·LeYel 3br 1bath kitchen liVIng & add• taonal 11vmg room ctown sta• rs 579 900 (304)67 4 0090 alter 6 00 PI Pleasant/Sandhill Road 3Br IBa 1600/sqft Ranch on 6 acre level lot Oak floors 1st Muse on Right past Marshall Unavers1ty $103 000 (740)949 1131 after 5 OOPM MDBILEH~m; I'ORSAU: 2000 Oak wood Home 16x84 3br, 2ba all electnc, central a1r Call anytime (304)675·7157 18 Shultz t4x70 three bedroom all electnc must move $2.500 1304)675· 7763 or (682)862·1108 Before you buyl Does your dealer? Move his homes • Do site preparatiOn build founda· liOns - Roll and set Mouses . Do heating and air · Have •n-house service people _, Install septic systems - Do elect ncellplumblng • Do drcveways If the answer to any of these quest1ons 1' no, or 1f they ~sub-co n · tract" You bener see the oldest most expe rienced dealer In Athens CountY S1nce 1967 Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East Oh1o 4570~ Athens "Where you ~et you r money's worth r Lurs&i AOIFAGE 16x80 sites aYa•lqb le $115 per rronth includes wa1er, sewer & trash (740)992· 2167 3 br Ranch w/garage lg te nced yard .,c lam tly location $675 00 a month dep &.. ref reqwred Call (304)273· 111 2 !304)636- 7411 House lor ren t Aacme area 3 bedroom no pets 1740)992·5858 Nice 2 bedroom hou se n1ce yard n1ce neighbor hood 1272 E Bethel Chu rch Ad $390/month (740)388·1855. Nice 3 bedroom house m re ferences country req u1red no 1ns1de pets HUD approved S500 per month plu s uhhlies $500 depoSit (740)742·22 10 I"'" MOIJ!tE HOMf~~ FOR Rf.N"I 14x60 2 bedroom· AJC $300month + 218 depOSit On Reference No pe ts W& D 1740)256·1044 2 bed room· all •electnc mob1le home W1ndow a•r· $325 depos1t $250 Spnng Vall ey area Call [740)44 1 6954/304·67 5·2900 2 BR first lloor apartmenl small yard 24 wtth Chl llicolhe Road $395/month utll!lles not 1nctuded Aequ~res 6 months lease and $395 secunty deposit No pets For applicatiOn and to make an appointment phone (740)44 1 1108 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from S34 4 to $442 Walk 10 shop & mov 1es Call 740·446·2568 Equ al Housmg Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE ' Townho use apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)4d t ·11.,1 for application & 1nforma· !10M Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed room apar1men1s at V1 llage Manor and A111ers1de Apartmen ts 1n Middleport From 5295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HOUSing Opportun1t1es Sm Efl Apartment mcludes ut1ht1es partta lly furn1shed 1n Pt Pleasant 5285 month S 150 depo sit (304)675 7783 Ta ra Townh0u se Apartment s Ver y Spac1ou s 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool PaM Start 5385/Mo No Pets Sec ur 1ty Lea se Plu s Depo s1t ReqUired Days 740 446 3481 Eve nmg s 740 367 0502 Twm R1ve rs Towe r IS acc ept1ng appl1cal10ns for WSI!tng l! st to• Hud s ub· SI Ze d 1 br apartment call 675 6679 EHO I""" 3 beOroom mob1le home 1n Middleport S375 a month plus depos•t (74 01992 3194 3Br 28R Mobile Home Caru thers Mo bt le Home Park (304)675 3818 N1ce 2 and 3 mob1le home s 1ncludes water trash no pets $300 per month 2167 bedroom lo r ren t sewe r & depos11 & (740)9'92 RE.•<r Sl' \! F mRRI XI Aeta11 o r Orf1ce Spa c e Pr1me Dm,ntown Galhool1s 1ocan on call (74013.79 9511 or (740)379 2204 for more mfo Rtversates for rent t am1ty type 3 campsll, s, full ho oku p near r1v er 3 docks1tes , no hookup Call (740)992·5956 \II H<"tl \\IllS I Pomeroy $300 a mo St 50 dep no pets (740 )667 3083 alter Spm p10 HDL ISt:HOW St1 ll tak1ng appl •ca!IOn 14x70, 2 bedroom ne1gh· borhood Ad No pets rei· erences, depoSII (740) 446·6890 after 6pm England Corsa1 r sofa & cha1 r Dark green excellent $450 080 cond1t1on r ~ APARJ1\I EI'mi roRRENT 1 and 2 bedroom apart menls turn 1shed and unfurn•shed, secunty depoSit reqUired no pets 740·992·221 B bedroom apt Washer/dryer hookup mctuaes water sewage and trash $350 rent OepoM requ1rM No pets 740-44 1 1184 1 bedroom upstairs apa rt men!, $275 + utilitieS depoSII reqUired lor applt CBIIOI"' call (740)379 951 1 or {7 40)379· 2204 1 BR complete kitchen A!C, Ref & dep No pets (740)446.()139 1 br apt Pt Pleasant 1br house Oh1o central a1rl heat no pets dep req 446· 2200 Ntee one BR unlurntshed apartment Range & refng provided Wate t & ga rbage pa•d Depo s1t req u1red Coli (740)446·4345 offer Gpm Gootlli (740)446 1663 Good Used Aopll ances Recond1t10ned and Guarant eed washers Dryers Ranges and Aefngerators Some start at $95 S~aggs 0 App11ances 76 V1ne St (740)446 7396 Good washers & dryers S95 & up e1ectr1c ranges $95 & up Frost free refng· erators S150 & up Ltke new Side by s1de w 1th water & tee 1n the door $375 couch $75 full s1ze bed box spnngs & m al· tress $150 lull SIZe bed bo)( spr~ngs & mattress $125 table & c ha1rs $100 glider rocker $45 lamps $10 Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street (740)446 7396 Mollohan Carpet 202 Cla rM Chapel Ro ad Por te r O h10 (740 )446 1·877·830·9 162 7444 Free Estima tes Easy t1nancmg 90 a9.ys same as cas h V1sBI Master Card Onve a· l!llle save alo t �. ·Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I. t ! •I IIIL.: Gel Your Mel$aOe ActQSS .WIIh A'Dally Sintinel RECEPTIONIST Established busy optometrist's office is seeking a reliable friendly individual for receptionist position. 25-35 hr/wk. Duties include basic secretariaVreceptionisl dulies and will , be cross-trained to perform patient pre-testing and eyewcar selection. Hone~ty, dedication. & atlention to derail are requi red. Minimum of 2 years work experience and/or I year post-high school educalion are also required . Salary based on qualifications. Please send a complete resume including job/school references and salary re4uiremen1 to: '8"'column Inch weekdays '15'" COlumn Inch Sat. or SUnday Don't Forget "MOM" Rings, pendants, bracelets and Italian charms. Place your order newt appliant:es, Kenmore stove (seltcleaning) GE refrigerator, deep freeze, · sectional , etc . Call (740)441·8272. Queen size bed. New Oak headboard. like new boX r re~condilioned automatic washers & dryers. refriger- ators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer. washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. r Buy (740)441-1892. r FRurrs & r~1 Beautiful Ivory Wedding gown Size 5 never been worn $300 Inez Smith (304)675-6518 Illinois Railroad Pocket Watch , Lever Set. ~ Abe­ Lincoln Series·. 21· Jewels, 14-K Gold Filled case, $375. Also Older Bulova Accutron Wrist Watch, ~space View·· Series, 10-K. Gold Case. 1971- LOOkS New-$300. JET 6800. I ~--V;,EGilliii:J:Iiiiii\liiiJIE>iiiiiiO..rl HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS. Available now at Charles McKean Farm. (740)446· 9442 KESSEL'S PRODUCE Amish Cheese. Lunch Meat, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Open Thurs~ Fri -Sar. 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. 1998 Grand Am 2D Auto. $2,895; 1995 GMC full size shortbed · $3,495: 1997 truck, Z-24 , $2.995. 18 others in stock, starting $995. COOK MOTORS 2000 Dodge Neon, auto. air, $3,1OOOBO 1998 Dodge Mini Caravan, needs paint work, $2,300- 080.(740)256-1233. 2000 Grand Prix GTP, silver 23.000 miles, $12,000. Call(740)388·9804 2003 Caviler 4door, 4 cyt. , auto, 9,000 miles. tit1 , cruise. air cond .. CD play er, $6,500. (740)441·0337. 92 o r :::ia1e : 10wnsen jsheep and goa ffurntable. Used only imes. li~e brand new! ~ost $900, will lak tlsoo• (740)245-0485. r LMSfOCK 12 Good Fair Pigs for Mason and Meigs County. Call (740)388-9033 after Bpm. 7 1/2't r old Mare and a nice pony 1 1/2yr old , make offer. call (740)742- 9217 Ford Temp. Power seats. windows, locks. 4 ely. auto. $1,000. Call (740)446·2248 a Her 5. r 1995 GMC 2500. Short bed, eMtended cab, 4x4 , 129.000 miles, 350 eng .. &uto trans , A/C, cruise. P.Ower wi[ldows & .door locks, i owihg package, bed liner. new tires. $8,000 ca ll (740)379-2.789 evenings. 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 4M4 , automatic, power Win · dow, power locks, AJC , Excellent condition. 49.900 original m1tes, garage kepi AERATION MOTORS 4-WDs · Young heavy breed laying hens. (740)992-7042 r Rw& GRAIN siraw lor sale $2.50 a bate 1991 S-10 Blazer, 4dr. 4wd, auto. 8ir, cruise, body fair , runs great, $2.000 (740)645·0850 2001 Chevrolet Suburban 2500 4X4. Navy Blue, Cloth intenor, cruise. CD player, A1r, Tow package. 52.000 miles $25.000 Call (304)675-3117 BUD.DING SUPPLIES r PETs FORSA!.E Baby rabbits for sa le, $5 eoich. Small white male donkey. $150. Call (7401256·1652. SSOO! .Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1.-800719-3001 ext 3901 1987 Cutlass, runs good, body soli d. 1986 Ford EMplorer, 4x4, $1,200 each 080. (740)742-8716. 1991 Chevy Geo Tracker 4x4, hard top, new trans· mission, new tires and many other parts. Very good condition. $4,000 080 740-446-46 16 or 740-446-1637. 2002 Ford F-1 SO, super crew short bed, 4 door, tonneau cover. XLT Triton. 8 cyt., 19,000 miles, r $24.200, (740)992-3981 MnmRCYO.F.S 40 MOTORC\UES I 871-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 AKQ-13:! t II ... 5 :t Wt>!it MONTY Fax 304-675-2457 Driveways • Tennis Courts 1 Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads 1 Streets WY Contractors Lie. #003506 1 J.: asl • • • Q 2 , 6 • • AKQ6 5 K 7 6 J "'• • K 9 .l 1037 9 1 2 ... IY 9 II.; South . i\843 South .... '"" • ,/ 5 t 4 .I I 0 i . . Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio 750 East State Street landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Tree Service the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me :lo 1t for youl 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, wv ·26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck JAts & MmuRS fOR SALE ::: • A Ta~e JONES' BARNEY A MUD BATW ?! MaroR &. i740)446-9355. n 2000 Challenger With slide. 32' li ke new, electric jack, new tires/battery. $20.000. (740)245·5130. 2001 29ft Sprinter 5th Wheel Camper. One Slide Out Excellent Condition 515,500 Phone (304)937·3211 ~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage MaplewOod Lake 45771 740-949-2217 Between Radne Sizes 5'X10' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2003 8 Tou ring .cruiser Motor Home, Length 22'. floor plan, rear bath, self contained . fully equipped, excellent condiiiOn (must see) Asking 537,000 740-992-5232 Trucking 25 fl . Camper for sale 360 more call HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime (304)675- 1631 32' Dutchman classic camper. Sleeps 8. pr1va1e queen s1ze bedroom, 24' awning. fully self con· tained, AJC, furnace , new carpet, country curtains & quills. Must see S6,000 Call (740)379·2789 evenings. FLEA MARKET and Syracuse on St. Rt. 12A Space Avallab~ 949-2734 Sl~"AL R.B. (740)367-7070 740-985-3564 1'1' f:ONS'I'llllf~'l'ION Roofing-SidingPainting-GuttersDec~s-Etc. Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd t • Vanguard Vcntle" Fireplaces "'I~ '!!!~.E.'!!! Gibson 1~. --"--- Ga llipolis, OH WVOI0212 ) IJ OFF HIM Snapper Gravely • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, uol our sidelirw p-Tf\E.Y SP..'I t:AJi:L_'{ TO ~/'---, TO ~15C.. AA>:E:) r'-IWI ~~Tf\'I, W~L~Y~D Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Frl9-5 Sat'. 9-12 Will Mow . Yards 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 DE's GREENHOUSE 0 v Meigs county's Largest selection of · annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, . roses, rhododendrons, and 11za1eas. Friday-Saturday A1•r 30 & May I Look for the yellow flags! The . Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ' Hanging Baskets $6.60 to dartc1 THIS ME"I'IS~ Morning Slar Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740·949·2115 TFN BISSEll . BUILDERS InC. New Humes • Vinyl Siding • New Gamges • Replacemcnl See Rocky •iRJ" Windows • Roofing PEANUTS Hupp COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 Advertise in this sp·ace Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. BETTY Ripley, WV 25271 for 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac . Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Sunset Home construction Bryan Reevea New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 HOWARD£. WRITESfl *ROIFINI dtiME MIINTENIJICE *SEAMlESS GlnER NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper·River Road • Gallipolis 74o-446"-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & R1mOO.IIng • New Garage• • Eltctrlt::al I Plumbing • Roofing • Gutt•r. • Vinyl Siding & Pa in ting • Pallo 1nd Porch Oeckt We do It all except furnact work *Free Eltlmltlh V.C. YOUNG Ill 949-1405 POI'Mf'Oy, Ofllo 992-6215 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRICnOI • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling ' '(OLJ KNOW WHAT • week daylight GRIZZWELLS 15 Cowboy's charge 16 Tease 17 Ike 's ex 1B Choose 20 Queens ballpark 21 A Gershwin 22 Feet grateful 23 Holds down a job 52 Buffalo 's lake 53 Garment edges · 54 Yang complement == 55 Faxed 19 Hesitant sounds DOWN 20 Keep ulloat 22 Gal1ey mover 1 Morse-eode 23 Have -:JJ{'IIU(),.J, f\E. Cf.J.I'E) ~~ LEt>.)T coums' · supper 24 Eurasian units Maximums Oz. or lb. Hawkeye Burlap fiber 37 38 40 41 42 First husband 43 - , vidi , vici Dealer: South 30 Par for the Vulnerable: l':asi ·West course 31 Tennis Stone site 25 Yanks· 44 Infrequent 4 Dishing out adversaries 45 Climb stroke 33 Indent 34 Mink and sable 35 Movie 5 Aboul l. 1. \Vf'st Pass \'ortb 4• t:.ut Pass Allpa~ Opening lead: ~? · 3 Blarney rutfs w~h the spade nine to uppercut declarer's ace Alternatively, if South ruffs in the dummy. East discards. In either spin . the defenders take two diamonds and two spades. Four hearts cannot be defeated it declarer (North) guesses the~pade position correctly. Suppose"'tl'!'e ·defense Degins with three rounds of diamonds North ruffs. draws trumps, plays a club to South's ace, and calls for a tow spade_ If West ducks. his queen falls under South's ace on the second round . II West wins. East can be finessed out of his spade kmg Did you win on day one? range 26 Aula 6 Not do 27 Adamson cousin · g· Falco or 30 Cell residue 47 Calendar square 49 Jell lioness 28 Crumbles habitants 32 Undergrad degs. 11 Jellyfish 34 Brief crazes habitat 35 Electrical CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celt'h!rl\' C·phl'r Cl'fPiograms are rtea100 r:ol"' q~ota~J·> 01 !arrr~JS et;o~ pasl aM :·esel'' · Each !ett~· 1n1r.e cpher s!~Ms lo• ~~c~er ·roday s clue L equals I' " PZHBH ' M ADTL MCOH TAMCOF AN BCDF OAHMD ' P NATTAYCDF ADH EBCFZP PZH RSWZ IM YHHX ." KZAOH PZH WAIWZ TAS Z AT P U PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"I lave my 1gnora1ce. c'lensh 1! It~ il~e hav1ng o ch ild's perspect1ve on th e world . - .Renee Ze llwe.ger I C) 2004 by NEA AstroGraph 46 Hearth 7 Apply makeup B Dulcimer McClurg 38 Accumulate 10 Arm bone 39 Carder's demands a rope magnate THAI DAILY 'UZZIII Inc 4-24 S©R$J1-A-c:Zt~S· WOAD G.1r MI - - - - - - fdittd by ClAY I ,CU1N - - - - -- (!bur 'lllrthdoty: IF THEY Tuesday, April 27, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol T~A CTIN(,, A number of pleasant chances could be in ,-----;:;;! WE' (OUL D store lor you In the year ahead if yoiJ allow WIN IT yourself to be llaxible and open-mrnded. ALL I One alteration could mean added funds m your wallet , as well as a rise in prestrge and s1atus TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You're •n tor a 019 disappointment today rl you expect others to drop What they are doing and cater to your whims of the moment Be careful not to be demanding of fnends or !amity GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Do not allempt to lavishly praise others today rn hopes at Uattenng them into doing your bidding . Your insrncerity will be readily d1s· cerned by your co mpaniol")s and totally 4/26/04 retected. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- Should you lind yourse ll in the company today of people who are financially better of! than you are, don't attempt to ~eep up w1th then spending habits. They won 't thin~ lesser o1 you. LEO {July 23-Aug 22) ..._ In order td achieve your goals toda,y, your targets must first be cle<trly defined .· Concentrate on trylflg Ia do one thing at a time and doing it well instead of scanering your forces. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Having a doubtful or negative attitude today w1ll greatly increase your level of dillicult1es . If you see yourself as a fall guy. you'll act and behave in ways to prove yourself right LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't ignore your better judgment today concern1ng commercial o r busrness dealings you have with Individuals whose motive s are suspect. Chances are your susp1c1ons w1t1 be correct. SCO~ PIO (Oct . 24-Noll_ 22) - It's nice to be a cooperatrve good guylgal, but don't carry this so far today that you allow yoursell to be pressured 1nto doing somelhmg lhat 'you know you shouldn 't do. Play things smart , SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) - It Will turn out to be more wor~ and far moro costly for you 1n the long run today if you try to get cheap. unskilled help to do something for you wh1ch it 1a~es a pol · I shed proleSStonal to do. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22•Jan . 19) - Do not all ow your·selt to get in the middle of two friends concerning a complex finan cial or bus rness problem loday Your input won 't help, but rt could hurl yoiJr rclalionshlp L-101' 1'HE BA17 w1th them 1'1ME5 ROL-L-! AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19) - YouH! gorng to have to be extremely selectiV e today re ge.rdrng who you consu lt for adv1ce An rnelfectrve counselor could really steer you wrong and cause you addrtional problems and woes PISCES (Fefj. 20-March 20) - Normall y you're the type of perso.n who doesn t dilly-dally when it comes to work that needs to be pertormed, but today you could get ott to a slow start by •gnonng your dutres at hand. ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19) - Exercrse sell-control today where your e.. pendl· lures are concerned or you co,utd end up Putting yourself tn a deep hole When it KEEP CON· 0 ~t arrong!!J i!!Jfle•5 ci fcur I.C I Omb ' IH~ WO'C, 1 · low ro form (our wo•d s re::ec;ti'l ma~r:ed rorme sc hdO!='V ab2ut n,,n,•trc n:o :;--:::r :!r;:>::: ·n h::;ouse "ThE/ gc: UlE" :::r·::~n house alngh:. ' r.11 r. us::." ''d ~augne. a. ·1: cc;: ,__Jr::--Y-rS-iEr--E-r-R--,-1· tWICE as mc.ch aS they --- .... _,~, ooc··' 1 1 ·--------, R, I I I I . . . . wer~ u t r .. .; 1 .. , ., ,. "''' !l•"l'J r, .n ; r .ie·•ekP •,,,rr rh.!! \"~"- ,.., ."..Jo w !:;r(;l J ce1<::"' A Pi tN r NUMBERED L(ilfii'S 1 'f:l' IN THESE SQU.OES 2\0 v 4 UNS(P AMAtE tETrH$ TC (.[f AI"J SWEQ SCRAM-lETS ()I I t. tt: r- !i ANSWER~ '•-: : 'J .. Giant - !1nmk - RtdG'Ie - KINO of O!R f The mom ~elteti aboul hervoung daughter playtng in the vard An older n1om consoled her .. "Ktds can grow up tn olmn.1 onv KINO of DIRT. ARLO & JANIS ~. "FAUlTY I>.!Tf. L.LI GrWC.t." I~THAH>I<.MM£. N> "5TUF'i D' ; comes lime to pay the brlls you'll regret 11 '~m/! \\EWS AH ARTICLIO SOUP TO NUTZ AeoUT A fAM=>ll? At1b~ WWJ WE\-\1 bLD 1<\C. 1>-ia"'\" ~ I<.KIS. a KID. SIS1E!,I< i\\l<.OU41\ ALO\ Of' ct>JM£\IC Slll<t.iOO toR A ?AI'{'; til. DoNalo \oJ:lVL~' WHOC1< HrM ON TiW> knUC~\E"·> Wo11\." 5LrDe. \<:Ole_ ~l ~ d1L N I Lb HIS aRtTH/"'e'iiC AN\O'JIE .. 740-992-1611 . r -, ~~~:-.-~sc,.:~II~ " Stop & Compare 22 Yttrl Loctl Experttnce , '• GE.\) l>PU\RlX.'iE.f 0 v co per month S25.00 p,er IJJ·q nthl command 51 Miscellany ladies and gentlemen . welcome to the Alder Bridge Casino. where all week you w1il be able lq bet - virtually. if not physically on the ABCs of bridge_ In every deal you must decide whetller to place your money on South. the declarer. or on East-West the defense. Here 1s the first deal: fa1tes vas jeux The contract is lour spades. Who will triumph; the declarer or ltle defenders? As a side Del. can North make·tour hearts? In the auct1on. maybe North should have insisted on mak1ng hearts trumps. but (unlike with spades) he couldn't guarantee an eight-card lit there. West cashes two top diamonds. Then , to defeat the contract, West must cont1nue w1th any diamond. Let's suppose he leads the q~.Jeen. Declarer. looking through the backs ot the cards. ruffs on the board. plays a heart to his jack. and leads a low spade toward tne dummy. However. West goes in with his queen and plays a fourth diamond. It declarer discards from the dummy. East .• 4" pot o1 perennials s1 :1a Buy 5 or more for $1.00 ea Flat of plants $6.60 Open 7 days $75 Shop the Classifieds! ..., BRVIU5 GOE.~ TO &.DORLY mt> . COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94e • 0 0 ,.. UP sr\QR\01'\ WISE ... 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 0 0. ·7th Annual 6-mile Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! &.D N<IDWL1""' \NO Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 740-992·2902 Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen)$, • Free Estimatc.s · • 5 & I 0 yr Warranties , • Hu ge lnvcmory ' , . "' A Jump on SAVINGS .to·10'dO' Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... Residential & Manufactured Housing Unconditional lifetime guar ~ antee . ~ocal relerences furnished . Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Racin e, Ohio Service, Free BEATING fl COOLING BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 29670 Bashan Road For Fast Courteous BENNETT'S IMPROVEM};NlS Hill's Self Storage April 30 - May 1 r CAME (304) 273-5321 i 1987. 32· Itasca Class A. V6, t9K , $13,500. Wate~proofing . 'l'' TH' 'DIRT 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HoMf:S Sportsman, for detail's please ' IT WUZ -lEST WATER 'FORE 304 675-3818 C\;\ U'IORS Man" 14 Kill time 26 C~arer word 29 Shake - - ! 2 Resorts to A Q .1 .2 Players and readers, place your bets IT'S IETTtll T ··-.:I'M Ttit BLUEBI/lD OF CONSUMt/l ·· · •· ..· (,ONFil>~NC~! . Residential) Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small Used stock Dunlop tires from kawa&aki 650 Prairie. Tire llfe aproM 75% 011 front aprox. 60% on tla~. Front lire-25"x8"M12. Back tlre-25"M10"M12. (740)645· 5186-for info. 48 Fan noise 50 MD's 36 Gas-pump platform LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commerd~l and 47 Droplet 13 .._ Ramblin ' canine Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming. Aeration, fertilization, 2003 Vol usia Intruder 600. 1.000 miles, silverlwhita, garage kept . S5.200, 2000 650 Yamaha Classic 2 windshields , saddlebags, mustang sea t 8000 m1les in perfect cond . 304773·5109 (740)949· 1131 aller 5pm I~ Mobile Homes, Houset, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings.. Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or stainin_g of your deck or log home, Aluminum br~ghtening. . Special rate5 to Truclo.ing .1nd Dump Truck1ng Compan1es, 0(1 811s pDge. foe."os low os \. \ Last Thursday of nery month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE Henderson, WV . (Commerdal and Re~idential) I 2002 Honda Shadow 7so A.C.E., 1 \~e new with mariy eMtra's, Adult ridden $5,000 f1rm Racine 40 Scamp 41 Berry 1 Sword light products 5 Not prepaid 43 People 8 Hera's hubby 10 poll 12 Big 46 BMW rival M·l6~ Nol1h • .) 10 ';' 6 Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 PQWER WASHING (740)446-7300 Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters . Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 . - 6:30 MYERS PAVING Owner: Jeff Stethem HOME NEW AND USED STEEL ACROSS TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ...,,lnH '" VANS& 1-800-537-9528. r $7,800. (740)742- 1900. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel G rating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu esday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am4:30prTJ. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. TRUCKS FOR SALE ) NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE i Phillip Alder 24FT Pontoon boat, 86 model good condition (740)446-0103 (740)446-7787 Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740~992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. . 1995 Geo Metro. 2 door, runs good, great gas mileage, $900. (740)256- English Setter puppies . Hunting stock. Registered , born 2114/04, $200. Call ,\11\I...,I!Hh. sell. •..Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs ( • Peal Moss · Pomeroy Eagles BING01171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start (7401992·2849 I \I<\ I -..1 1'1' 1 II" or L Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plan!> Blooming & Foliage Baskets Polling Soi I Mondny-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 LONGABERGER , fabric purses and accessories. New shipment arrived Mason Jar (old Heilig-Meyers) 408 Main, Point Pleasant $1,200. (740)446-2668 {740)446-7398, attar 5pm Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, • 1992 Dodge Spirit. 58,400 miles. rUns & looks QOod. springs & mattress, $175. (740)367-7886. Main Street Point Pleasant · Wai-Mart Plaza Mason 675-4477 phone call s please. Mo•MQ Sale: Household Siders Jewelers • • • ~L.--, --f·;·R·~ -A-ll. •. _,.I _,.._A :rhe Daily Sentinel • Page 85 continent --- llu66ard 's Greenht~UJe Syracuse, OH -Now Open - -= 10 ' www.mydailysentinel.com Business Card ... $25 .00/column inch per month :- 2JO Pl,l Ot.Y CiEFORE PUBLICATION' §- - Monday, April 26, 2004 ALLEY OOP To place an ad Call 992-2156 5ULC.ETI\ BOARD DEADWE Receptionist James L. Schmoll, O.D. 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, OH 45760 Please respond by May I. Absolute ly nn Business Services --- BULLETIN BOARD ' .,r.o_".ous•Gooo;• . •EH•o•w-...1 Monday, April 26,._2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted Help Wanted . , I ~ ·~~~ - -' > (" �• Monday, April www.mydailysentinel:'c om Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 26, 2004 • Major League Baseball • :- •eago• EAST '""""' L Pet. 6 10 7 a 11 10 12 .667 588 421 .._12 333 ~_!_ NYY...... T~Bay­ 7 6 Toronm w L Pel 1! 6 .667 " 7 611 CENT!W. .......... Ch<agO"" Det«t<t I ".7 ' Clevel!lnd K"""" C<ty GB P10 $1111 Homt AWI/I &-2 W3 5-3 7~3 11. 7-3 3-7 5-5 3-5 5-5 5~2 ' "· 6 l2 l4 L1 W2 1·8 GB H 4-6 PlO · Strk 8-2 6-4 WI . Wl 8 579 ll 5-4 368 " 5·5 12 5' 4-6 WI 4-5 11 353 5 2-8 Ll 5-4 w GB Homo 8 ,5 79 5-5 '"" W4 8 579 7~ 3 W3 7~3 tO 9 526 4~6 l3 4~5 ' 13 316 4-<l L5 L "11 Pel P10 ' 5 Toronto 5. 4. Kansas Cny 2 Chleago 5oJ: 6. Tampa Bay 5 AAahelm 4, Oakland 3 ~ fllol~lffiOre Phtla~lll . . 4 ~5 Conc1llnat1 64 Hooston 37 t7 St ·~ 51 1 • ~:1:1 4 022 ~lod!;:J'l B8oo1e 2tl 5 1 3 1 t.tVong $S .tlthbi 50 1 1 5022 3 0 1 0 E~d'l 50 3 1 FJrner cfl 500 0 M::Ou'1 PI 00 0 0 0k1:::o M 5 1 '1 0 lbanezl J OOO Merrlllf 454 2 .k.<l:r.l ~ . 0 0 0 5 0 10 No:d 4335 . E'rong 2tl 3 1 1 1 &a,asc 5221 AGnzlz 1b 4 3 3 3 Wmct TOIIII 1 2 0 4 2 .2 0 40 615 6 TOIIIIs s.ttte Tuas 001 113 000 - 6 043 204 Oh - 14 o1 40 141714 DP-Tew 1 LOB-S&att!e 9. Texas 8. 29-EMartne.z (8). WIIVI (6). Dell'CCI (3). AGonlalel 2 (3). 38 Me ICh (1). HR-Qiefud 11). Mench (3). ~ ;< (51 8ara}as [1), AGomalez (11 SFSpeno, N..:_ 1P H RERB8SO r- Wasdrl f-iamr8Z fililanmr W,NJ 22-3 9 7 i 1 1 21-3 2 2 2 2 0 365,501 42-3 1 2 1·3 7 4 ? 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 M<Ny 1 2 0 0\ 0 1 H8P----t7p' Vob"lti (Mird'l). 1J1Wasdrl (OienJdl. iJ1 RHBnkrl (E'Itu-oQI w~ · l./!T1lrfes-HcrnEi, Mio.u Wrn1ers. f1rsl 1-lur'(er Wet t . Secood. Tm TJ0010!15. Tl'mi, Brwe Froenvn~ ... T-2:59. ~1.110 (49,1151. - Twins 4, Royals 2 KanauC~ .tl rhbi 4 c0 0 3 12 0 """"'1b 4 1 2 0 """., """'" 1. ..... mw"' """"' "' : ~ ~ ~ ~' 0 00 0 """"'. 3 02 0 30 0 0 Ryon I 10 0 0 ''"''" """"'~ 4 0 2 0 ToG!b abrhbi Grlfmo2b 5 0 1 0 8eo'lrM cl 4 0 0 0 JGru:lz 11 4 1 1 0 $Ws(f! 3 0 3 1 MIS'wiPI Har.oey!b Stlnne!l c G1.1811i1 DJasusn 0 1_ 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0000 4 o1 o MLopaz :Jl 3 0 0 1 400 0 Blanco ss 3 0 1 0 Ra'lda ph 1 0 0 0 34 410 4 TOIIII! 33 210 2 Mlnneaota Kanaa1 Clry 5-5 64 6-4 Lt Wt 6·3 6·3 tO t2 ,, " 4 . 368 Mrlwau-.ee PmstltJrgn tO 8 9 m WEST w L Pel 6 9 10 IX!7 526 1t lOUIS 12 tO 8 Anzona 7 San F-allCISCo 7, 4. (l2l Lt LJ WI 2 ~8 7 3~ Homo W6 7-3 L1 6-3 6~4 L1 WI 4-6 3-7 5·5 L1 5--4 ·~· Wl 3-5 P10 ... Homo 7·3 6-4 W1 L1 W1 W1 ' 8~2 ~ ,," '' · 579 526 500 GB 21 4 ,, "' "' 5~5 ... 5-5 5 1t 6~4 ••• 3-<l ~ ·- = ·-.,.,, 3~7 5~3 5-6 004 000 000 - 4. 000 100 001 2 - """ ........... IP H CSMIWJ.O 7 9 t Aomoro Nil!twl S.6 t 0 t ' 72<3, 9 """"'"" ~ Lt·l R ER .BB SO 1 0 ' 0 2 0 1 2 4 4 1 1 t I t <3rms1ey 1·3 a o o o o HUlsman 110000 Romero prtlled ttl 1 batltY !1'1 ttle 9!tl HBP-by Nathan (Gutell Oy BnAnoerson tJJonesl WP-Grmsie-,•. Ulo'l)ois 11om. Marwl Hudson. F~ Dana DeMuth.Secona. Jm .Jotce-Th.ro Koowr1 Danley. T-2.39 A-23.159 [407B5l =-,.--,,-,;,-:-;---;;----1 Blue Jays 15, Orioles 3 ~~~~:o.::=::.::,;...,_.;:::;: ~ ::':::,----1 TotOnto aD r n bi ab r h bi Oafkrt 4 ..tn9:':.flr1 2012 2 10 Qhofto r 3 1 1 1 \f\Niiltsd 5 4 22 Cl)tlpo 1b 3 1 2 3 BAbns2b 5 1 1 0 ,\ b'a3b 4120 Tejada ss 2 I 0 1 Gorne.z1b 101 0 ~d'l 4 12 1 H111Ske 3b 5 I 2 3 A?'mo1b 2012 llopez 1b 1 0 0 0 ~lfl 4000 ~r! 3 0 0 0 .EhiSia rl 0 0 0 0 Casi'c Ma1os~ 5000 Cl-b:lsn2b 41 1 a Wo:t.Yrd ss 5 4 4 2 Totals 41151714 4020 4 o1 o 4 0 0 0 s.pe~ Dsio. c Totall 33 3 7 3 15 Batlin'IOfe 101 010 000 3 E.....Ciarl< 111 Mara (81. Tetada (41. DP-Toron1o 1, Bantmore 1 LOB-Toronto 10. Battmore 7. 2B-Ciari( (I), COelgado (4). H1nske {3). Woodward 2 (6). APafne•ru t4), Bgbe (3). 38Woooward (21 SB-----Mora (2). 5~----Catalanotto. HlnSke, Tf!l<lda IP H RERBBSO Toronto T'"""" ~W2-3 Fm,.,- """""m 230 103 060 - 7 7 3 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 ~ 0 0 3 "'"'""'"' att rhbi 3000 ~d 4000 F'la.zza c 4 0 0 0 KGarc<~rt 4 1 1 1 .JPhltps\b 3 0 0 0 Valet1t ~ 30 10 zeE :~:~ 2 o o o Gterrez 2b 3oo 0 Le~~eq1 , 5·5 .., DGrtia Itt 1 0 0 0 Morenop 0000 Sp--i:er ~ 1 0 0 0 Locw-p 0000 Totals 29 1 2 1 ,Umpores-Home. Mark Wegner f1rst. Larry Youn;;~, Mike Secoxl. Angel Hernandez. Ewrtt. T----2 52. A-31 ,028 (48.190). Th~tct, 2 3 3 s 5 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Abul 4 1 2 0 Sec:Qrd. ~Keley.Ttwd.T~r.~McCielanc! . Oelee1b Al1nu l:l 4 01 0 3 2 2 2 T-2:21 . A-17253[40,120) B.am:l!! c 3 12 1 Blwskt p 0 0 0 0 -- D&rncrl d 1otals IP LerterL1-1 5 Morer10 L~-- 2 1 RERBBSO H 7 2 1 3 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals Bost:~n 4 2 2 8 2 1 1 2 13 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP------Momnn PB-----f>oazza Unoptoes I b1e JetTy Layne First. Jerry Meals: Sa;ond PauiScm:ll::er.Thord . EdMontagus. !!.lnd~ia~n~s~3...:,Ti~ogers!E~2______ Cleveland Oe1roit att rhbi LawtonH 40 10 VizqJeiss · 3000 Gerut r! 4 11 1 Hatr.er 1:t1 . 3 0 1 0 Cnsp <to o oo o VMrtnzc 3 0 0 0 Bllierd 2tl 3 1 1 0 Brssrd 1b 4 1 1 1 AEscL...- d 3 0 1 1 Meflon1Jb 3000 Totlls 30 3 6 3 Vna2b CGIIIenss IR:lrgz c \o\lhite ct1 AS-dl2 po Hg!;J1sr1rf CPena lb aD rhbi 400 0 4000 30 0 0 3 10 0 o o 0 0 4 0 1 0 Clevelll{ld 021 000 28 2 2 2 000 - 3 Detroi1 010 000 100 ...:.. 2 E-Vozquel (4 1. DP--CleW!iand 1. DetrOit 2 LOB-CMiand 4. Detro• 3 28--Broossard (21 HR---Geru1 (31 CPena 141. C$--Cnsp !2) SF---CPooa. IP H AERBBSO """"'"" 4 0 2 0 20 MlwH 30 30 EWm 2b 2 0 Tlooplt 10 Garo2b 00 """"'"' T"""' 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 4 0 R EA BB SO 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 2 s 4 2 2 1 s 1 0 0 0 0 1 . AslrQS 1 3000 """"""' Hiclalg:> of 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 FOntes p Clwxt<t p Brllmnn ""~' 2000 1 0 0 0 En~:b 4 , 1 0 lib , hbl ...,., BiQqod A~~ss JVzcno 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 ""'""' JKent pl1 100 0 Blti. abrhbi 4 0 1 0 Miles 2b 0 0 0 0 VNI.fiEIZ p a oo o 0 0 0 0 3 I I 0 """"'~ Helton 1b 4 1 1 0 """""' 4 12 2 4 0 2 0 Bumotzd c.o.oo' Hlliday I 30 0 0 300 0 ' ' I that he· s done that to us," said Detroii'.s Brandon lnge, who went 0-for-3 and saw hi s I 0-game hillin g streak ca me to an end. ''When we were in Cleveland. every: · lhing he threw was right where he wanted it. Today he was no different. He didn't leave one pitch up in the zone to me. or to anyone else th at I saw." The seconu straighl strong performance by Westbrook allowed the Indians to re sI their woeful b,ullpen. On Friday night, Indian s reli evers gave up II runs in the sixth inning of a 17-3 loss at Detroit. On Saturday. ~ Randell White hit a threerun ho111er off reliever Chad Durbin in the ninth inning of a 5-3 Tigers win. The · Indians snapped a three-game losing streak and avo ided being swept at Comcrica Park for the 'first time since May 20-22, 2002. Cleveland got the scori ng started in the third off Detroit starter Jason Johnson ( 1-4 ). After Ronnie Belliard walked with one out, Ben Broussard drove him in with an RBI double. Broussard scored on a single by Alex Escobar to make it 2-0. Gerul made it 3-1 with a homer in tlie third. The Tigers cut tl1e le ad to one in the seventh. White walked. went to third on a Higgin,on's 'ing le scored on Pena\ sacrifice rly. Johnson went' six innings, giving up three run> on five !Jits and two walh while striking ou1 one. Before the game, I he Indians acquired reliever Rick White from the. Los Angeles Dodgers· in exchange for minor league oulfielder Trey Dyson. To make room for While. pilcher Jason An!lcrson was rcturnetl to Triple -A Buffalo. II was the lndi<tns' third hullpen-relaietl transaction in as many days. cs-- """"' """" 7 1 S t 2 1 I 1 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 0 Eiuel-rle . 7 2-3 11 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 5 5 1 lbrhbl • E~ct 4000 4000 Piar-ul2b 4 0 I 0 Carrol 2b 3 0 0 0 4 o 2 a OCbera ss 4 1 2 0 Bureln 3010 l.br1ttal c DaBellli 4 4 4 4 , orwe_n o o a o ~1b ToPerz~ Paclila p TBt:sta 3b Cpdty~ 0 10 0 10 000 0 20 JAM'alf Cllwayll SchOOc Dayp BKXtep 0 10 ledeeph ooaa Cmverp AHmdzp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 2 1 0 0 3022 0000 3000 2010 Wkrsn1b ~c ,3 4000 40 0 0 Abilo3b 2000 BonOs~ 2010 Ttrterd 2 o1o Hrnndsrf A 0 0 0 Feiz1b 4010 Tnall!lc ~ 0 0 0 Nl"efezss 3000' J..lo::h"d 2 2 1 St,res:!l 4 0 0 1 (';as!Aj2tJ.4222 ~p 2 0 1 0 Totals ooo ooo - a 201 Oh - 6 25 2 5 2 Ph~la 000 DOO 000 - 0 Montrell 000 002 0011 - 2 _ DP-Mcntrea! 2. L06-Phdadelph!a 8,MO"ttrea14. 28-0aBell (4), ToPerez 2 (2), ~y (2) . Snoio~ ~ p Totals ... """"" _, Pac:l*l L.o.3 RHemocdez DavW.2·t BU:18S,5 1P H I 1-J' 31 2-.3 1 a I ~. B~ RERBBSO 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 o o 9 0 0 0 2 0 3 G:oonan: ~rst. Bill M1ler: 9'IGran 10 0D 1b 3 0 1 ' Saoozlb Beh:Jl J€cn:nrf Ross e 10 0 0 422 0 4 ,1 0 0 301 , 3123 Cora2b lstup 000 0 31 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 Tolftls 37 913 !J 000 000 000 - 0 033 101 01ll ---- 9 E-f"e~z (1}. LOB-San FrilllC<sro 7. Los Angeles B 28-Feliz (2). Con-91a (1], I:M·~ [3). HR- ~ ..1oAcew1C10 L2·1 PNartc:n 6 2 7 3 5 1 5 , 1 1 ~-0 9 6 0 0 1 10 IP~RERBBSO -Loo- SonF"""""' Cocpe.- L.0-2 eom.. U11cAw llcme. Doug Eddngs: f'wst Dlll"11as· SClg1a: Secon:l. Chafle Aeibrd Third. Jsfl ~ T-2:14. .lt----13,264 (38.496) AoiM:b 4 22 1 4010 Rntena ss 30 0 1 RSrosrl 4 1 2 1 McKayc 210 L..nx:t-1 p 0 0 0 1Sf1"91s p 0 0 0 TotMI 32 5 9 Sllouis Mllw.-... Spoey 21l Jenknsl 4 1 2 0 .a ~~b 3 01non11 JG1IIen N 0 1 1 oa o RERBBSO 100 000 1 1 2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 2 3 2 0 0 5 LGnz!z~ 4 2 3 2 ' Kata2ll --· 5 5 2 2 1 1 1 Q ' 0 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 0 AOruz,W. l-2 52-3643 R~ 0 0 1·3 00. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fura~l ooo ss J.JFroo lb 41 1 3 4 ' ' 0 Greane ss 4 0 2 1 Dssensp JDre•Nif JEstdac 4 0 1 0 Lwmcep 10 0 0 Ell1g"'s ph 1 0 0 0 Eldmrq:to 1 0 0 0 Al:.mon ph 1 0 0 0 Choalep VI11Mip Baerga ph Cbmp/1 2 0, 0 0000 VN1se ·~ Totals Tota11 ~p RIS'Tla p Ad'nndc Totals 7 12 - Bumpp EasiE!y 2b No.rrez W 0 0 0 0 0000 Srnolt:zp 0000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrd;alp.- 10 0 0 JGarca pn 1 ' 1 o 37 121412 oo~ LCI'OOI 3tl 4 0 0 0 Y'IQ:Iero 1b 3 0 1 0 Tlvnsr1 p 0000 \ 0 0 0 1 000 4 0 1 1 Waynep 1 0000 Cbrerarf <1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 31 C O 000 - LCsbllo 2tl DeRosa 3:> 4 2 3 3 MGoles 2b 5 0 1 0 AJones ct 5 1 2 0 5 12 1 005 044 abrhbi 5 14 0 P.erred 3 0 0 0 Maynec 110 004 t Florida lTor:he 1b 1 0 0 0 San Oiego 0 ab rhbi abrhbi 4 1 3 4 3 Winisp Ch0i1b 34 7 11 6 Totals E--NfNin (3). Greene [2). DP-San Otego 1 Atlanta 110 000 Florida 010 010 10 1 3000 4 o 1 t AGutzss AriZona 2 LOB-San Doego 5. Anzona 9 2B-Loretla (5), Klssko (5), Pay1171 (21, Greene 2 {7). LGonzalez 2 {6). D8au1osta {5\. De&sens [ 11. HR-Gm:son 2'(8). SB--BGile9 (1). LGonzalez Nunez II\ CS-Nunez (1) $---Furcal lhomSttl 2 SF-OeRosa """""' Dessens . W,1-2 ""'" H RERBBSO IP H AERBBSO 4 1-3 7 3 4 4 0 4 1 ·2 3 0 TI10msooW.2-1 Rensma 7822'27 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-3 1· 0 0 0 1 Smoltz 1 ---· 003330 Florida 2311 1 1Wlllos 1 ·a o o o o BumpLD- 1 51-3 6 02 4 2 4 1 4 200 ' ~~ 1 "~ Vioyoe 1 0 0 Q 2 7 2 ·3 2 0 2 3 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 ''' ••• LoTIERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-5·5 Pick 4 day: 0-5-3-2 Pick 3 night: 4-6-0 Pick 4 night: 9-9-6-6 Buckeye 5: 14-18-28-31·33 OBITUARIES Page AS • Charley Chaffins CHINESE RESTAURAN Chiropractic Center INDUSTIUAL EQUIPMENT Mossey Forcuson o Farmhand • Bobcat • Shenniu New Idea • Rhino New Holland o Cub Cadet CIIICUitltr DIWWiblltl All You Can Eat! ' Bestf{et ' su . WEATHER ilrll!lliWIIJIIII.M • Diagnostic X.- Rays • Personal Rehabilitation (740)446-7227 • Nutritional Counseling FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason, WV Delivery reatrictlona with othBr offer1. I • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted United Health New Hour ~· M.W.Th. F 7:.'0-5:00: lue-7 30-7:00 S:~t. H:OO- l 2:00 1150 Eastern Avenue E 740-441-0200 Gallipolis, Ohio • 44&-9m or 446°2484 Not Yllid lin dueling 1-888-451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • •New owners • New Management •, Newly Remodeled 2 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries ...L..----, Tl '/fOWl. eomplele New Shoes Arriving 'Daily! ,Jiome F L r-TI ~· HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7: Sat. 9-5 www.turnpllleflm.com 1 Rl. 2 Bypass Point Pleosanl, WV 304-675-7870 304-773-5592 2nd Street _ Ml!§on..}YV _ Members of Donna Jenkins' fifth-grade class at Meigs Intermediate School signed up to help clean Little Leading Creek at Rutland Saturday morning. The youngsters were part>ci~ paling in the fourth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep. (Jim Freeman) and to help peopl e take more of interesl in the streams. While the exact amount of trash collected is unknow'n at .this lime. volunteers co ll ected enough 'to entirely fill the Rutland Township dump truck " B1 Weather A6 ning, media re lations and othet ski ll s needed to lead volunteers in the community toward a specific goal. According to· lannarelli. the program in Middleport will focus on training a diverse citizens' task force in developing a plan for downlown revitalization that may be used to secure grant funding. Once the program is succes;fully completed, the ·village will rec eive a $10.000 mini-grant from the Appalachian Regional Commi."ion to help implemenl a re\italizalion plan, lannarelli said. , MIDDLEPORT - A new program developed to strengthen local leadership will address downtown revilalization in Middleport, Mayor Sandy lannarelli lold Middleport Village Council Monday evening. lannarelli and Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport have selected a commiuee which will begin meeting on May II for a 21- hour training program, LeadershipPlemy, developed by the Pew Institute for Civic Change and funded through Buckeye ·Hills/Hocking Valley Re gional Brenda Phalin and Colin Rou'h of Development District. the Universi tv of Rio Grande The program teaches pa11icipants Crossroads Pro'gram reviewed plans co~riict managemenl. slrategic plan- for an • Appalachian Herilage Other business ' •Qualiry • SelectiorJ • Service 4351econtl A-"" • laMIPOMI. H I ·r numerou .\ pothole~. cleaning 1l1e park.s. weeding :tnd other Uhilletlc change~ ... t·o the _vil~ ]aQe. 'Voun2 said one ual' last week. he .>a \I ihree ·streel dcpanment wnrl<cr' riding in circ les around town for Youn2 >aid ih.e., e wmkers are lazy." "They are n(>t doing diddly squat•·· he said. "I hJvcn·l seen Jack {Krautttr ) and his guys do a thing iri this town ." Young blames Kraulter and said hi s worl<ers shou ld either be Jtsdplined or replaced. Young adYocateJ that council "jump on him (Krautterl once a month .. to !.!et thin~~ done or th ings will continue 10 ueteriorate in the \'illage, As to the "aler uepanmem. Young also alla<.'ked ihe worker.s for loafin~ . He 'aid one employee li e"d tn him about Wi.lter pn::'\~Url~ ~oin~ to bi, hnme whi~h forced hint lO do a lot of unnece-.. . . an For tl1cir sen ice. th~ vollltlteers were rewmdeu with Siream Sweep T-shirts and pizza <tfterwarus. work jusl to disc'oYcr ih~ · lruth. · ~~ If 1l1n· did 1his 10 me. then 1 know ihey are uoing it ((t 0\hl!r CLI...,tnmer .... " 11~ said. Council m~mbcrs . f11u~ht hctck . " "The mayor l)ohn ,\1uS>er J i-. Joing a gnuJjnb. D(~n·r put rhc hLtm~ on th__...... aid 1140·-446·161& ·BOD·231-m& Please see Mayor. As Festival. to be held at the Rio Meigs lcms at the \ il!agc \ ~ewer treatment Center from 1'0 a.m. to 3 p.m. (~11 facilily. ~;her~ gate' ha1e been May 21. e111creu unlawfully. Phalin said the vill•iQe has authoCouncil aho Ji,cthsed Yandali ., m rized closing North Seconu Aw .. -at General H;rninger Park . from Race St. to Mill St.. anu Mill CounL·il aho: Sireet in front of the center. to allow o Appruveu paym~nt of !:>ills in the . for musical performance.-. craft amnunl ol· S 15.060.23 , demonstralions. a dance demnnslrao Appro1wl1rathfer of S l-+3 ~.'i6 fnr lion and other c1·cn1s (.ksigneu Ill final JXI) mcnt of natural t!a" . . en ire educate resiuellls aboul Appalachian at the \1idulepor1 Higb School. heritage ~ · Cenlral Building :t nJ clernenlar) A dairce lesson for tho,e interesleu building. in dan cing at the celebration will be Present 1n·rc lannardli. Council offered free of charge al 7 p.m. on member' Siephen Houcl1m,. Ro~c·r ~1ay II a11hc Family Life Cc111er in Manle1. Katlr1 SetHI and Bob Middlcpon. and the public is invit - Roi:>in:on. and ·Fi.-c·al Officer Linda ed. Phalin .said. Hanson. C nunri I !111!111 bcr~ Bob Village Admi~istralo r Brau Pooler and Laurie Reed were Anderson di s~uss~u 1 ancbl ism prob- cx.cl1stxi from th~ meeting . www.holzer.org hln: Me•Thur 1:3p'5:DO •, coun- . cil member R111h Spaun. "We are tr} ing our be"t !" ' For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our, website: "Shoe> for lhe entire family " ~M ERCURY Yo.un~ ...... aiJ are en\ t"rcd in dirt :anJ gra~~~ repairing Information at your fingertips ... SHOE CO. MASON FURNITURE COMPANY Sports © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~~ KIPLING With new Yehlcle purchase. See Turnpike for debolls. A3 Classifieds must cover every number on,your card to win. POMEROY Former Pomero' .\Ia) or Vic lOr Youn g Ill cundemnetl the street anu II ater Jcpartmenl' al ihe Pnmeroy Village Council mee1in~ Monuav. Young ~·um( ._ \\ ith a .. long laundn· li'l of thin~s 1he slrcct · JepanmetH ha.-- failed tO ULT<Hllpl ish either UUe 10 h11iness or a lad of leader'hip from long lime street 'upcn is or Jack Krautter. lth·ludcu in thi' Ji,t :tre repair" anU impro\ ~ment~ to B~ech Grll\'e Cemelen. ckan in ~ ihe Sidewalks th:n ~ BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SEcnoNs- 12 PAGilS Calendars ••• By J. MILES lAYTON J LAYTO~ @ '.l YOAI LYS ENTIN EL~COM Middleport to implement training program Delallo on Page A6 • Mon -Timrs: I I :00;1m· I0:00pm Fri-Sa1 . I I :I lOam- I 0: .'Uprn Sun: 11 :30am- 10:00pm umber lazin~ss 1 hour ..... In no unct'rlain tenn~. . INDEX I RUTLAND - A small army of volunteers, assisted by pleasant spring weather. participated in the fourth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep Saturday morning at Rulland's Fireman's Park . Approximately 43 people -youth and adults alikeshowed up to help clean the banks along Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek at in selected locallons Rutland and Salisbury lownships. The entire SWCD assisted with the sweep, which is also supported by the Meigs Office of Recycling and Liller Prevention, the Rutland Township Board of Trustees, the Rulland Volunteer Fire Department and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service aleng with other agencies. The stream sweep is modeled after the successful Ohio River Sweep, which is held in June and the timing coincides with Earth Day, which is April 22. The goaL of the sweep is 10 help clean up the Leading Creek watershed 181 Up.. r River Rd. GIRIHIIS. OhiO 45&3f Open l·lotJI"'.;: 1 JiM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Dally 3: 3-94 Dally 4: 54-9-7 Cash 25: 1-9-15-16-19-22 ;~~~n~FARM AND be facing,''' he said . Justice. 37. said his first order of busine>s is lo familiarize himself with the issues facing Meigs and other counties in the 29 member district. Civic leaders said whal Meigs County 1 Bv West VIrginia $ T.J. Justice i needs most is a hospital ami matters to see what coulu be a jai I. done in the fu tu re. He took a "Healih care is a hu~e parti cu lar intere.-t in the jail concern for us in Mei'gs situation and .-aid he wt)uld County."' said Mike visit limnarelli befoi·e llc left Swisher. director of Mei·gs for his home in Wellsion ~ County Job and Fam ily Perrv Varnadoe hriefeu Services . "Hilving a h ospi~ Justice on the stren~ths ihc lal is one of the 1hings com- coumy ha~ to oiler prchpec panies are interested in:· tive business inJu~trv. He Middlepon Mayor Sand~ mentioned the inJtistrial la nnarellt expre ssed co n- park. the spec bui l uin~. cern aboul the need for a infrastructure impnneproper1ail in Meigs County. ments amlyuality etlucalion Since ihe county jai l is from llote local schoo l Ji,defu nct. pri .,o ners mu .q lricts which boast a hiol1 e either usc the ._jail in graduation and college Middleport. whicll L·an only acceptance rate.' . hold four prisoners. or they Juqice is no stran~er to mu't be incar~erateu in local and state ~o1·ernment. other jai ls like tile one in . Prior to lh is clppointment. Ja c:kson or Athens counties. he served '" the Governor's lannarelli. said· it cu.-Is lhe Regional Econom ic cou111y money when pri so n- Developmcnl l:!r!-1 are incan:craled· e l se~ Represenlatiw to where. Chi ll i<:othe. In thai capacity. Jusli cc saiu he an'U lli s slaff would look into these Please see Justice. AS Teams join in Leading Creek 'Stream Sweep' 2 emandez . Szumi'lSki Wrtasd< MILES LAYToN Former mayor condemns street and water . departments for 1 I 7 -110 000 - (1), SFinley (3). s-Dessens SF-BG1les. RaH· IP Bv J. 2010 34 2 9 2 E-Poerre ! 1). LCaStllk:l (2) LOB-Atlanta B. ...... \\\\\\111,,ftth-.,tllttt.-Jt.,ll l 20 00 Florida 8 26-AJones (4). WCort:IQro (21 38JDrew \1 ). PJerre (11. HA- DeRosa (1). 56- Son [);ego lJiwr91Q1 L.2-2 ..!-.:.!UO-l Justice comes to Meigs County POMEROY TJ. Justice, the new direclor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, paid a visit to Pomeroy to meet witli community leaders at the Meigs Coun1y Chamber of Commerce Monday. · The Governor's Oflice of Appalachia (GOA) serves as an advocate for the l'egion by developing policy and promoting specific projects and proposa ls that originate from the region 's residems. The GOA advises local groups and residents of possible funding so urces and methods for addressing problems and acts as a liaison to connect people and resource ?. ~ "We're here to support you and lo help you overcome challenges you might t 0 Elm- Ill~()\, . \J'I{JI '\tl . l(l - JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM t • 1 5 2 2 2 34 712 7 • Reds win, but may lose Kearns. See Page B1 4 3 RERBBSO w""" Hardeo L0.2 =~D ~; ~ ~ ~ 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 000 000 - H D8tista rf TracylJ RaHitllc 003 111 Atlanta c.,tron ss Pao,-toncl SPORTS Braves 7, Martins 2 BGIIesrf Lo"gd -1 Oakland 7 0 abrhbl llllaiqz 3b 4 1 1 0 Loratta 2b 5 1 3 0 New11b 1 3 1P FRodriQVI!l D'backs 12, Padres 7 Kleskol 0 E-Glaus 121. Scutaro !1), Menechono (1). DPAnahelm 2. LOB-Anaheim il . Dak!and 6 2BKarros (2). Hatleberg (3) DMiller (3) HR- ~15 .5 3 3001 .. 1 2 0 4 2 2 1 2000 1 0 Salmon 12: SB- fpgg111s 2!6) Edmonds (4). ASanders (7). KGnter (4 1 SBE~(1) . cs--MAndftrson[2).&---SupPan. SF~teraa. ""'[);ego ' 0 KarTOS (tl 3 0 1 1 ·McMin d'1 , 0 0 0 Httberg 1b o1 , 2 0 Scwruss 4 000. DM~Ierc 4 o , a 4000 4 0 2 0 Anaheim Oakland 4. 2S--lanidord (6,, Ect-nonds {8). McKay ~ 1) 7 2 2 Clu-azo ~ 1 0 0 0 32 3 I! 1 :J6 4 7 3 Tolals Tctabl 000 012 5 000 011 2 DP-St LouiS 2_ LOB-St. Louis 3. M1lwallkoo 72-3 }O(J:\IS•\oJ ..)-t . z 6 2 2 0 4 Mnchno2t:l 3 0 0 I) 200 000 72-3 I 1-3. 4 4 1 1 0 4 1 10 BMOOa c AKni:t)' 2b BCWKrf 2000 0 Moelelc 2 0 0 0 0 ElShet.-; p 2 o a o 0 KGIIllo3b 1 1 1 1 29 2 $ 2 5 Totals 2 2 Samon cto 2 1 1 3 3 0 1 0 Hetns 3tl vSiwltsp o·a a o Kso::Mk p11 1 o a o 1 1 6 Edcltn ss Erstad 1b Figgnsd Pdstttk d 3 0 0 0 CL.nSei ss 4 0 0 0 PH 6 abrhbi ab rhbiKotsar cl 3 1 1 0 5 10 0 Byrnes~ 30 10 5 0 10 5010 · EChavzJb 400 0 2100 Gklus:JJ 3000 Dye rf Mitweukae abrhbi 3 o 10 ~p 5 4 Angels 4, Alhletlcs 3 Cardinals 5, Brewers 2 ECIMdcl 3 9 lshiiW,3-1 """ ltbrhbi MAroo12tl 4 0 ' 0 LJ*fn:U 4 0 1 1 Tgud111 000 0 Pl4ols lb ... 1 1 1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Iztu"s (1). Bradley 2 [4]. Cora Hl SB-OAOOerls (13). SF-A0$5. B 1 Roethlisberger: Manning, Rivers have nothing on me, B2 422 2 Loa Anv-i" ~ ~ 1 1 Elfl:klyd JHrn:.td Sen Francisco 38----&lmoidcr [2i. SB-Cepictty (1). C&- OGabrera (1). Sc:hneider(l)_ 5---Padtha Day. 1 10 10 0000 , Loa~ lbrllbi ~~ 523 0 tzturl>SS 51 2 2 HA-Mackowiak 131. Cola [21. GastiiO (2). 5..10Ac8Yedo. OIPerez IP H RER88SO Arizona 32090 oco Cocoerp Corroop 32 610 6 ooo 2000 oo a o 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 -. t ,.--• - "- ' - ' 0P-CrlCII1flato 1. Prttsbur'gl 1 LOB-CII"'Crl· natt 6. P!lt!b.lf915. 28--Casey (91, NJ•l5cKl (71 7 abrhbl 2 1 GiantS 0 Ortwn2b 011 0 Expos 2, Phillies 0 Tot* Cincinnlltl Pittatugh 0 Pokte 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 AIJ<J1s W.2-Q 1 1 0 0 0 0 Q8aez pt:hed 10 3 bfi!lei'S I'! h . !ln. TreM*r pitched to 3 batlets ., the 9th. LCMer pitched IQ 1 batter il the 91h . ~- Ted Bimft: Ff'SI. Allnso Mar~- Secold. Aidl Reed: Ttm:l. Ed Rapoaoo. T2:43. A---17,497 (40.615) By<dd (.Wt;n1b Mciwk. 0 6 0 000010 ""'" t.fndesol1 ~ Indians edge Tigers, 3-2 DETROIT .(AP) - Jake Weslbrook completely dom inated the Detroit Tigers agam. After throwing seven perfeet innings of relief against Detroit on Monday, Westbrook. held the Tigers to two hits in Cleveland's 3-2 win Sunday. "It's two great performances in a row," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "We needed so meo ne .to step up today, and he was . the one ." Weslbrook a11ov ·ed only a second-inning home run to Carlos Pena and a seventhinning single to Bobby Higginson on a grounder thai originally was scored as an error. Westbrook had retired 27 slraighl batte rs over hi s last three appearances before Pena's homer with 1wo o uts in the second, " I k.new I tiad to go after them again." Westbrook said . "The way I pitch, I've got to go after them and get them to hi I ihc pitches into lhe ground. They know what I throw,' but not when ." Westbrook ( 1-1) got, the start in part because of Monday 's performance. and part ly due to injuries . One starter, Jason Stanford, is on the disabled list with a strained left forearm. Another, C.C. Sabathia. hasn't pitched since he was pulled before a scheduled start on April 22. "He definilely pickeu up where he left off,'' Wedge said. "Detroit is a good hit ring ballelub. which makes his performance all the more impressive ." The right-hander slruck oul three and walked three in his second career complete game. He had a complcie-gamc loss against the Tigers lasl September. The Tigers cou ldn't help but be impressed by the Cleveland righ1-handef "That's 1he second time 1 1 BAbreurl 2·3 . 0 0 0 1 0 1·3 0 0 0 1 1 MR:wra 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP---t¥ .Nazquez (Millar) WP--Gadon. Um~. Phil GUZZI: First, James Hoye: Second, Jerry Cra.vbd: Tllild. Brwo O'Jiba T-2:48.A-55.338\57.478J Houslan 0 0 1-3 1·3 0 "'- 4 0 1 0 TRdmd JN'Isrlss Spiv':JY [8\. Jenkons 14) HR-Putols 17). lCart" 40 0 0 GWhlle Gon:k.n Rockies 4, 0 0 IPHRERBSSO TrefMerll)-1 40 0 0 H 1 OJantnll 2 t 1 2 MYlroet 3 o o a Ml.ffl:f13b 2 0 0 0 lnged 3000 Totals ab rhbl 4 0 0 0 7 2 .NazQ~L2-2 0 0 lJrtJe ss ~ IP T-_:'_:":._·_A.,..,. -oa ,635 ._ 1_39_.345 .,-l:_ _ _ _ 1 NowV""' 4 abrhbi WHans2b 4030 Ge.OO 000 Boston F'MartlnezW.3-1 W1brnsonS.1 2 g-:=1~1)1~= (2). JoC~ (2). 200 000 2 New Vorii; 1XKJ 000 000 ---- 0 E-Jeter [31, Posada (3). DP-New 'fork 1. LOB---Boston 7, NtN~ York 5. 28-00rtlz (7), ARodrogucz (51. Soerra (',I HA-MRarmrez (5). SB-AAodnguez 12) CS-M~Iar (11 .... _ . Cleman1W.3-1 Bortwskl S.4 1 o o o o o o o t 100 100 120 5 001 DOD 113 6 Two outs ....m.n Wllllllll9 rUI"l ~ ­ E-J9Gonzalaz 11). DP--Tampa Bay 1. Chcago 2. LOB-Tampa Bay 6, ~ fi. 28Cr.Mbd (I). \NHarTis (4). 38-lugo (1). HA-Hull (2). Hall (II. Unba (2), Kone!ko (4). SB- r.,.,..., """"'' """"' 3' 2 4 2 1 31 ~ 9, .......,.... S..Frw1 .tlrhbl lb rhbl 400 0 4011 3 1 2 0 4010 4111 0 lampe~ 0 """" ~~ 3 0 0 0 ' Bion3:J 3100 (X)rtz d'1 4 0 2 0 ~~ 3122 32 410 -4 ~11 J 0 0 0 K1!J,!II;NI1 0000 New Vork 000 000 100 1 Vantelu; 40 0 0 Chicago 001 200 . lOx 4 ~lb 3000 LOB-New 'r'orll 3. ChiCago 4. 26-Barren {21. Crespo'<!b 4 0 0 0 HR-t<Garaa {3). ARamorez !61 58--CPAlterReesess 4000 son {3) 0 ---· 8b r hbi 0 Chicago o o o Red Sox 2. Yankees 0 F't:n9cw"IL,2- 1 51·3 10 9 7 2 4 Pamst1 212242 D&Jean 1·3 4 4 J 1 0 Bauer 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Groom 1:?0002 HBP----by DsJean 1Catalanotlol. by Ponson (J~ t PS---Casr. 2 0 2 1 lB.'Ine 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Ump.-es---Ho-ne Jrn Woll: Fwst. T!YI'J' Randazzo: p 3oao Totals 3 1 1 2 t.Qrdzrf 300 0 Thmas ct1 4 1 I 0 E<iiPrz 1b 4 0 1 0 Cal..ool 300 0 ..klCrta: 11 3 1 0 0 Knertto 1b 4 1 3 , l.i.q:l ss 4 0 2 2 Gloedpr 0 I 0 0 Hale · 4121 Ovde3b 4001 Blun:!! 4000 AwMI:id 300 0 TPerez p-t 0 0 0 0 Drnsftt ph 1 1 1 1 OIM:Ic 2100 Toblla :r1 5 13 5 Tollll:ll 31695 CPttwld SSo:;a r! cn-.oo~ 0 ~ ______:_____ I -....,-....,...,--. 1 -6.-D = 0 Clticogo lib rhbi Ciwfldf 5 1 4 0 Rots3b 5000 EW:Ield ' 4 I 21 Hufl<to o1 1 2 1 2 11·3 0 2-3 2 \lilcmal T------2'25 A-------8.267 (4ti.iii) • 0 U11pow funs, Er~: Cocper: Fif$1., t.4M Raitj: Seccn1 O'udo. ·~ T'hi'O. C B. Bl.d!nor. T-2·16 A-----3J912 {50.449] r.....,..., 9 11·3 1 While Sox 6, Devll Rays 5 4 000 4021 4 0 1 0 ASGm ss 3 oo o DPat1ersal ()::Jref 2 2 --(-1. ,., San Francosco 5. Los Angeles 3 AEMbztb 2 2 o ·o o ~W.3-0 61-3 5 Haridl3la 2-3 a Vl'Uiel 2-3 a FIR!ltes 1-3 0 OlaoonS.4 1 0 La:lge pot:fla:l t) 3 b.1lloS fl1he ClllCrm<ftl 9. Pltlsb.Jr!f< 7 San Doeqo 4 . Anzona 2 lib rhbi Matsu~ss 2 - - Secald. Dale Swt ThrU Matt ~ lib rhbl rutwu:2b 3010 IAilrlss -4010 GrfJod -4 0 0 Q Casay1b -4020 D.rol -4000 Ywlbtc -4 o o o WF81atf 3 0 2 0 PNort1p 0000 JCastro3b 3 0 0 0 .IOAYOOp 1·000 R-T\Morf 1000 010 010 2·3,-l 1·3 0 .,_...., """ s~• Houston 8. ColoraOO 5 Flonda 7 Atlanta 4 ~c~uoo~4~·M~em~~,~~------ l ~ Hewvcn Chicago J.Jol"nsor1L1-4 10 1 0 31 4 9 3 7 6 0 .:ii 7~2 3·7 OOOD IPHRERBBSO W?M¥L2-2 7~2 ~ 0 0 0 0 1000 s 5-4 s.turdlly's Results Phdao:Mtlptua 7. Mont.-~1 0 '-1.iwaukee 3. St. LOUIS I Ch1Ca90 Cubs 3. NV~ 0 W~W.1-1 000 010 10 0 0 311, 000 1 Co6ondo Ob 4 DP-ttou&ton 2 LOB----Hwston 7, Colorado 6. 2e I . ''lg 17). Ensc.g (3). Clay1on (3). Hef. !On (7). 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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 26, 2004 greer reed