https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2809c22a89f8971c7ca370a457ae33af.pdf d1b3aab14c07846b23859196573d8195 PDF Text Text • 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. 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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\. 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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). HR-M.!!Sweeney (1' "Mier CnlC>Illlah tHaf1lr19 1-0) at Pmsburgh (Vogelsong 1-2,1. 7"(}5 p m Floni:la [Pavano 1-0l a1 Coloraoo lELa non 0-3). 9:05 p m crucago Cubs (Zambrano 2-D1 AI Anzona (Jonnsorr1 2!. 9 35 .p.m. MOI11I'llaltl H11rnandez 1-21 a1 S11 OIE'QO { Pea~ 1·1\. 10'05 p m 4.tte.nta /Ramorez 0-1 1 at San FfanciSCO (Schmidt 0-2 1. 10-15 p.m E--cGuzman (4 • DP-Monnesola 3 Kans.as CJ!lf 1 LOB-Mif1!18SOta 5 Kansas Crty 8 2BFord 12). JGonzale.z 14, ~~~THuntar t t l. C~ Oftermal'l (11. Blanco 12 1. Blancc PI 5-Sm c0 31 1 5 1 T<*llol ,.. 6·35·4 5·4 4·5 L1 2~8 5I 368 00 Eastern girls win again, Bi ' t-t:M1g I Ma.Swyf'f FR!y&sd J(m;Jyp 11taiap G'1zalaz a, 5-3 4·4 4·6 2·7 ~ ... P10 G8 ..., Monday '• Gamn &auk! If - 2 SUI1dly'• Rnulta Texas 3. Seanle 0 Tuu AFtwlklr1L1- 1 Vila'e Jarvos 556 Montreal 2. PhMadelphla 0 Plttsb.irgn 6 Cnanna11 J St LouiS 5, M1lwaulee 2 Chocago CubS 4. N¥ Mats 1 Coloraclo 4 Houston 1 Los Angeles 9, San Francosco 0 .ll,nzone 12. San D1ego 7 Atlanl<! 7. 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PageA2 NATION • WORLD 1he Daily Sentinel Tuesday,April27,2004 Michael Jackson says it was his Some straight couc·les choose domestic partners ip over marriage decision to replace attorneys just days before arraignment LOS ANGELES (APl Less than a week before his next arraignment. Michael Jackson said Monday he has replaced his high-protile le,gal team in his child molestation case because .. my life is al stake." Attorneys Mark Geragos and Benjamin Brafman "decided to step down., from Tepresenting the pop star. Brafman said Sunday. He would not reveal exactly what prompted lhe mnve. Jackson said he had tenninated their services. "Contrary to reports. this is a decision that I haw personally made ... he said ·in a statement issued by spokeswoman Raymone K. Bain. .Jackson did not give a specific reason for dismissing Brafman and Geragos. However. Geragos has been busy with the Scott Peterson murder case in Northern California. "It is imperative that I have the full attention of those who are representing me .. My life is at stake:· Jackson smd. "Therefore, I must feel confident that my interests are of the highest priority. I al)l innocent of these false charg-es, and will aggressively seek to dear my 11aine." Thoma., Mesereau J,r .. Jackson's new lawyer, represented actor Robert Blake in his murder case until they recently parted company. citing irreconcilable differences. Mesereau has met with Jackson in the Orlando. Fla .. area. where the singer is star .· ing with his children. He said he would join the singer in court when Jackson is arraigned on chi ld molestation charges outlined in an indictment handed down last week. "''II have no comment on the developments until I appear in c.ourt Friday,'' Mesereau said. Gerauos. said he: Brafman and M~sereau would notify Santa Barbara County Superior Court Judge Rodney Melville of the substitution of counsel during a conference call Monday, He and Brafman would not discuss· reasons for the change. "It was a decision that sort of has been happening over time, and I think at the end of the day it is probably better that it is resolved this wav," Brafman said Monday ·on ABC's "Good Morning America.'' Dana Cole. an attorney who has worked closely with Mesereau on cases including Blake's, said Mesereau was approached by Jackson soon Former lead attorney for Michael Jackson, Benjamin Brafman, left, talks to Diane Sawyer, about the ,ponflicts that had been brewing between the legal team. family members and Jackson 's advisors. during an interview on ABC's Good. Morning America in New York, Monday. Brafman and Mark Geragos are no longer representing Jackson in his child molestation case.(AP) after he was charged with child molestation. but Mesereau was initially unwilling to take the case whi le he was tied up with the impending Blake case. '"Michael Jackson has always been very impressed with the pro bono work and contributions Tom has made in the African-American community," Cole said. Mesereau provides free legal services at the prcdominantly black First A.M.E. Church in Los Angeles. where he was hon.ored· recently for his contributions to minority communities . .And every year he chooses" a death penalty case in Alabama to defend at his own expense. Loyola University law professor Laurie Levenson said the chanoe could mean Jackson lo~ faith in his attorneys, or they in him. She also noted that Geragos' represenliability trying could to findbeana tation of inPeterson unbiased jury, and that Mese.reau would bring less baggage to the case. "Prospective jurors would be asked how they feel about Jackson being represented by someone who represents Scott Peterson;" she said. "'And Mark is also going to be very busy with the Peterson lewd or lascivious conduct involving a child under 14 and w·it.h administering an intoxicant. reportedly wine, to a child under 14. ln . his ABC interview. Brafman turned as-ide suggestions there · was contl it f ' between Jackson and h1s · lawyers over antics such as the dance he performed atop an SUV in front of the cuurthouse at hiS l1rst amugnment, · or over the reported mtluence on Jackson I rom adv1sers In h1s tmmly or the Nation of Islam. · . . . .. , don t thmk there IS tension." Brafman said. But he did say of Jackson's advisers: " Ithink the team has to understand that. it is not business as usual. They have to be focused. They have to understaM if you win this case, nothing else matters. If you lose this case, nothing else matters." calls their decision "a good, first, small step." "The lirst thing you do is you move in. The next thing you do is get a dog," he says, chuckling. "And then you ' ll find out who's responsible or not.., Others are making a political statement. And some groups are even callin~ for a "marriage boycott' to protest a proposed constitutional amendment defining the institution as_between J1 woman· and a man. ·"!just don't think the state should be in the position of . sanctioning who should be a family and who shouldn 't," ays Jennifer Gaboury, another New Yorker. She and Jacob Goldfinger, both 33, registered as a domestic partners last year and, instead of having a wedding, invited family and friends to their ''commitzvah." The cetemony included the traditional Jewish breaking of the glass after they exchanged vows. There was no minister or justice of the peace. Gaboury says she arriv"d at her decision not to marry in college, after realizing that a lesbian friend couldn't do so. Goldfinger grew to share her views. He says getting married ''would have , been like eating at a segregated lunch counter." Those calling for a marriage boycott applaud the decision, even if dissuadmg couples from · legally tying the knot is ditficult. So far, Phoebe Rosenberg Jones - a straight, single, 26-year-old from Los Angeles, who recently posted the site Boycott-marriage.com - says she 's perswided one couple to postpone their wedding and has others considering it. "[ would just like to get more straight · people engaged in the issue - no pun intended," says Rosenberg Jones, whose opposition to a constitutional amendment inspired her to act. Dorian So lot says she 's also heard from several couples who are boy cotting marriage. She's executive director of the Alternatives to Marriage Project, a nonprofit that provides information and support to couples who don't wish to marry. Verdict in lesbian minister's trial to be central topic at Methodist meeting (AP) After three decades of disagreement over what the Bible says about homosexuality, the church trial of alesbian minister has sharpened the debate for the United Methodist Church as it prepares for a national meeting that occurs once every four years. The church's General Conference, which starts Tuesday in Pittsburgh and lasts until May 7, will take up the question of gays' role in the church amid bitter feel- ings over the case of the Rev. Karen Dammann. Last month, ~jury acquitted Dammann - who had disclosed she was in a committed relationship with a woman - of pmctices the denomination has declared are incompatible with Christianity. The church bars ordination of sexually active gays and lesbians. ' Traditionalists have called the ruling a "schismatic act" that flouted Methodist law. Their anger is expected to infuse the assembly. "There's an enormous sense of upheaval across the church,:· said the Rev .. James Heidinger, publisher of Good News, a magazine and organization for . evangelical Methodists. Adding to the tension is the nationwide debate over gay marriage in courtrooms and state capitols. and the growing rifts over homosexuality in other mainline Protestant churches. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======­ · - - - - - - - - -. . . . ''' ••• case." Santa Barbara District Attorney Thomas Sneddon had no comment. according to Jason Karpf of TeHem Worldwide, a firm handling media inquiries for Sneddon in the Jackson case. Jackson is free on $3 mil, lion bail. Jackson, 45, was originally charged with seven counts of CHINESE All You Can Eat/ MIIIHy hi'JUIDR ...... h•ncl which he laughs about the 1999 shooting rampage by one of his followers. Benjrunin Smith. Smith targeted minorities and killed two people. including fanner Northwestem University busketball coach Ricky·Byrd<;Ong. . Smith's three-day rampage across Illinois and Indiana left.nine people wounded and only ended when he shot himself as police closed in. bringing the death toll to three. In Hale's trial. prosecutors focused on one .tape of a brief. veiled exchange re~orded. Dec. 17, 2002, when the FBI mtormant, Anthony Evola. showed up unannounced at Hale's East Peori a home. Lefkow had issued her order a month earlier. "Are we gonna extenninate the rat'J" Evola can be heard asking Hale on the tape, whi ch Evola testified meant Lefkow. "Well; whatever you want to do, basically," Hale replied . Moments later. Hale added: "My position has always been that, you know, I' m going to fight within the law and, but, ah, that information's been provided if you wish to, ah, do anything, yo urse lf, you can. So that makes it clear." "Consider it done,'' Evola said. U.S Di strict Judge James T. Moody did not immediately set a sentencing date. Solicitation of murder canies a maximum penalty of 20 y~ in prison. Hale could abo get a maxImum of 10 ycurs on each of three counL' of ob>tmction ofju;ticc. Bestrtet S" ..... • Bobalt • Shennlu N-ldu • Rhino New Holl•nd • Cub C.det oey DlclHI• 16" 1 Toppi Illinois white supremacist .Hale found guilty of trying to have federal judge murdered CHICAGO !AP) - White supremacist leader Matthew Hale, whose gospel of "racial holy war.. was linked to a follower's deadly shooting rampage rive years ago, was found guilty Mondayoftrving to have a federal judge killed. Hale, 32, was found gui lty of four of the ti ve char,ges against him. He was found mnocent of one of two c(lunts of soliciting the murder of a federal judge. The judge was not attacked. Prosecutors said Hale was furious after U.S. District Judge Joan Humphrey Lefkow ordered him to stop using the name World Church of the Creator. Lefkow had ordered Hale to stop using the name because it had been trademarked by an Oregon-based religious group that ha~ no ties to Hale. Hale sat with hi s hands clasped on the table as the verdicts were read. He dipped his head slightly but showed no otfter reaction. Hale never testified during the two-week trial, and chief defense counsel Thomas Anthony Durkin called no witnesses, saying the prosecu tion's evidence was the weakest he had seen in a major case. The defense argued that Hale never asked anyone to kill the judge and that the FBI used an informant to draw him into a murder plot. Owing the bial. Jurors heard more than a dozen tapes of Hale using mciw slurs, including one in CHICAGO (AP) - As same-sex couples tight for their right to marry, ,some straight couples are deciding against it. Instead, they're registering as ''domestic partners," an option offered by some cities and counties. mainly with gay and. lesbian couples in mina. . National . statistics aren't available. since some municipalities don't track .domestic. partners' gender or make their re_gistries p!lblic. But experts are noting early signs that, while the marriage . rate continues to dec! ine, these alternative arrangements are piquing some straight couples' interest. Some heterosexuals, followi.ng a trend already popular in such countries as Sweden and France, choose domestic partnership for practical reasons. Christopher Price and Bonnie Fletcher, both 25, did so in New York City last fall so they could qualify for student housing for courles at Mount Sinai Schoo of Medicine, where they are . · graduate students. . Not ready to marry, Pnce I ....J!I!IctMM PIZZA • Diagnostic X·Rays • Personal (740)446·7227 Rehabilit~ion FARM 675-1812 EQUIPMENT, INC. 113-5536 2150 Eastern Avenue 1Z1 Ciallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mason, WV Cellvery rntriction• may apptv. Not valid with otfere. Limited time · • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted United Health lncludir1d · New Hours: M.W.Th, F 7:30 -5:00: • New OWners • New Management • Newly Remoaetea 181 u.... Iller. .740-441-0200 44&-am or 446-2484 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Open Hours: Mun-Thur.s :! I:OOam- IO:OOpm , Fri~Sat : Sun: l I Yov Must cover every number on your card to win. 'li(JU/1, eompkk dllNM. New Shoes Arriving 'DailyI dJwue;t,_~~Y -KIPLING and medical cards must be degree. SYRACUSE- Wildwood provided. A donation will be Garden Club wi II meet at 1:30 accepted for immunizations. Tuesday, April27 p.m. on Thursday at Syracuse but no service will be denied RACINE Southern Community Center. because of inability to pay. Local Board of Education, 7 Extension Agent Hal Kneen POMEROY The p.m. at the school. will have the program. Pomeroy United Methodist Wednesday,Apri128 RACINE - The Racine · Church will host a fellowship Regular American legion auxiliary dinner with serving from 4:30 POMEROY meeting of the Soiuthern · will host a birthday party for to 6 p.m. at the church. The Consortium for Children will the American Legwn Post dinner is open to the public . he held at I 0 a.m. at the office. 602. 6 p.m. at the hall. Dinner Friday, April30 The meeting is open to the and entertainment. Members MIDDLEPORT - A free public : and family invited. dinner will bt: served from 4 to Monday, May 3 Saturday, May· I 6:30 p.m at the Middleport RUTLAND Ru'tland SALEM CENTER - Star Church of Christ 's Family Township Trustees wi ll meet Grange #778 and Star Junior Life Center. Fifth and Main . at 5 p.m. in reg ul ar ~~,~ ion at Grange #8n will meet in regthe Rutland Firei)pu,e. · .. _ ular session. with potluclsupper at 6:30p.m., and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Plans for Meigs County Spring Rally on May Wednesday, April28 16. All members urged to RACINE - Shirley attend. Appleby of Racine will observe her 93rd birthday Wednesday, Apri128 Th.ursday. Cards may be sent The . MIDDLEPORT to her at 44210 Yost Road, Middleport Literary Club will Racine, 45771. meet at 1 p.m . at the home of Thesday, April 27 • Saturday, May I Frankie Hunnel. Phyllis POMEROY - A hearing POMEROY Garth llackett will hal'e a poetry specialty clinic will be held at review. the Meigs County 1-\ealth Sovel. who had a stroke four CHESTER Special Department. An ear, nose and years ago and has not been meet ing of Shade River throat special ist wi.ll be seeing able to talk or use his ri~ht ann Lodge #45.1, 7 p.m. Practice patients with curre nt or sus- or leg , will observe his birthfor Master Mason llegree. pected hearing problems day on May I. He. is now Thursday, April29 along with a hearing screen residing in Belpre with his POMEROY - The four test for children, ages birth to daughter ·and son-in-law, local chapter<. of Beta Sigma 21. Sherry Weese ,should be Thonda and Daren Cogar. Phi Sorority will celebrate the contacted to schedule an Card' may be sent to him 7:lrd anniversary of the appointment 992-6626. The there, 1308 #2 Hocking Road , , founding of the international . clinic is offered free of charge Belpre; 45714. Thesday May 4 women's organization and the bv the Ohio Department of CHESTER- Ethel Orr will 55th anniversary of the first Health and the Meigs County celebrate her 99th birthday on Health Department. local chapter with a Founder's Day Dinner at the Riverside POMEROY Meigs May 4. Cards may be sent to her Golf C'luh in Ma;on. Social County Health Department at the Northview Senior Living time will begin at 6:30 p.m. will conduct a childhood Center, 267 N. Main .St .. · The dinner will be served at 7 immunization clinic from 9 to Johnstown , Ohio, 43031. p.m. II and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday NEW HAVEN -Mildred at the health department. Fry will observe her 90th CHESTER Special meetino · of Shade · River Children must be accoillpa- birthday on May 4. Cards may Lodge "'#453. 7 p.m .. with nied by a parent or legal be sent to her at P.O. box 75 , wo rk 111 Master Mason guardian, and shot records New Haven. W. Va. 25265. Birthdays Clubs and organizations Other events . TIME OUT FOR TIPS 0 Parents should weigh feediJlg options New parents need to decide if the mother will breast feed or bottle feed . Both options should be weighed carefu lly before making the decision. Breast-feeding has many advantages. To begin with, mother"s milk is more nutritious than formula. It is exactl y what the baby needs. Even though companies have tried to duplicate breast milk. they have not be able to perfect it. During the first six months of life. an infant cannot pro- , duce certain immunities. The breast milk supplies the.se immunities to ward off illness. Breast milk. of course. helps to increase the bonding that occurs between mother and child . Not only is the bre~st milk nature's way of feeding babies , but there are also other advantages. Breast milk doesn't cost anything. You don't have to run to the store to get it - it is always · there. There are no bottles to wash or prepare . The milk (s POMEROY - Members of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association discussed pension funding for the five public retirement systems in Ohio during the association's recent luncheon meeting. held at Trinity Church. State Rep. Jimmy · Stewart, R-Athens, wa s ~uest speaker. and was introduced by President Gay Perrin. He reviewed llou se Bill 227. and highli ghted "Buy Ohio,'' a portion of the bill opposed by 1he Ohio Senate. · Stewart also discussed" eq ual funding for schools and th e need to reduce reliance on property taxes. II :00am- 10:30pm · LUCQ ·Number Tl F L meetings DILES Maxine Whitehead and Jean Alkire reported on the spnng conference . The Meigs County chapter received the only two awards presented at the district meeting: the President's Award, and an award and $25 for the successfu I retirement planning seminar for active teachers. Joan Corder, Ida Diehl. Nadine Goebel, Janice Weber and Barbara Tripp also attended. Perrin thanked members who brought items for Serenity House, and reported that Kate Jarrell , a for mer member. ha11 died. Debbie Roush 11<lted that some retired teachers are not eligible for Medicare Pat A and the need for increased pensions "for older retirees. Eileen Buck and John Riebel, Sr., thanked the association for cards they had received. Potted pansies donated by Roush were given to Kathleen Scott , Vinas Lee, Elma Louks, Helen Maag. Nellie Parker and Eileen Buck, all of whom began their teaching careers in the 1920's and 1930 's. Tlie next meeting will be held May 20 at the Wild Horse Cafe, with Jane Ann Aanestad as guest speaker. Dana Kessinger gave . devotions before the meal. served by members of the church to 3{) in attendance. Coming Today in the Sentinel... SHOE CO. With Mw vehicle purchase. See 'lllmplke for dotallo. some advantages. Bottle feeding allows the mother more freedom. She doesn't have to be available for every feeding or pump her breasts. The father and other family Becky members and friends can Baer , help with the baby's feeding . This will help develop a closeness between the entire family and the baby. Bottle feeding can be done anyalways the right temperature. where. The disadvantages of bottle Nursing . a baby also allows the mother to recover from feeding include the fact that it childbirth more rapidly by is very expensive. It may be helping the uterus get back hard to fi nd th,e right formula for the baby. The formula into shape. The disadvantages of won't be as healthy as breast breast-feeding include the · milk. It also takes time to prerestrictions placed on the pare the bottles, store them mother. She has to be avail- properly and clean up afterable. She has to watch her wards. To breast or bottle feed is a diet by eating right, drinking lots of milk and avoiding personal choice that parents spicy foods and medications will need to make . The (including birth control pdls) . advantages of both methods If she feels stress, she may shou ld be considered, but the not be able to produce health benefits of breastfeeding shou ld be of primary enough milk. Bottle feeding also has concern. Retired teachers discuss pension$ 81111111111. 1111145831' Tue· 7:30-7:00 Sat s·:oo · t2:00 Community Calendar Pu~lic ''Shoes for the entire family" Rt.2Bypass rT"'1 ..;' ~M ER~U RY HOURS: Mon - frl 9· 7; Sal. 9·5 · www.turnplllaflm.com Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 I MASON l FURNITURE I COMPANY I •Quality • Selection • Service ! 304-773-5592 Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State --··--r•••••.•• 114U·""··ll111 •IDD-231-7111 I ?!Is!. St'!!'J_ IvlaJon, wv__ _; . . . , ........ :11-1:01 . ' . ' .. PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April27, 2004 ·Being chosen as bridesmaid can .become a costly -honor DEAri ABBY: I am writing regarding your response to "Re-Fit to Be Tied ," whose daughter has been asked to be a bridesmaid. You advised her that as long as a bridesmaid's dress is .. identical." it doesn't matter where it is purchased. You went on to add that if the bride insists the dress be purchased from a particular store in her area. then the bride should foot the bill. I disagree. I am a former wedding -orgaAizer. Dye lots are extremely important when it comes to bridesmaids' dres'es. If the fabric isn't from \he same dye lot. the chances of the ''odd-dre ss-out .. matching the others is very slim. In fact , it's recommended that the shoes be dyed all at once and that they be matched to an actual swatch from one of the dresses ·_ not a samp le swatch from the bridal .,hop. As to alterations. I have never seen .a bridesmaid's dre ss that fit "off the rack'' Alterations are par for the Dear Abby on thi' one. I wa' inundmeJ wi1h similar kiter,. I suspect that the burllcn .on bride'>· maids increa>ed around tile time thai bride> began using their '' edding' a, platform' to lil'e ou1 their fantasie, . Read on: DEAR ABBY: I read your column every da1 and usually. anrec 1\ itJi •I OUr aJI'iCee but not thi , time . To' get dre"e' that are perfectly . mat~hin~. thev .muq be ' orderell cal Ihe· 'a me time fmm" the 'arne d1e lot. Otherwi,e .•the ,haJe...;;an .be 'nuticeahh different. Tru\t me. nuthln~ look" \\ or~e in picture' th~tn ha1 ing three nl\;tl-olue dre'"~' and one ,11-~hlil teal. That brille i' not bci1i~ ·unrea,onahle. Thanb for Ji,tening ~ 11nd keep up the ~ood work. OFfEN A BRIDES!viAID. 0'\CE A BRIDE I\ ll.LI:\OIS DEAR OFfE:"J: ;-,/m\ vou tell me~ From the omlau"ght of letter' I hm e recei1·ed on 'thi' \ubjcct. I mu't remind readers ihat if 1(>U a~ree tC1 be " hricJe,maiJ . it 'is yo ur responsibility to 'boulder the co,t of the dre" and alter;Hion,. Otherwi,c. 1ou ,hould decline the honor hccau'e of tinanciitl hard,hip. Dear Ahl>r i.1 Hriltm br Ahigail \lair Buren. ,r/s(, kno1, .,, as l ea/lilt' Plrillijll·. and 1ru\ tinmded In her morhet: Pauline PlrilliJ>:,. \\l-ire Deur Abbr til li 'm d)eurAhl" .cum your answer carefully. -r2J Don 't be afraid to ask the bride if the maids· outfits are going to be moderately priced. By simply asking her in a 'tactful wav. the bride · will hopefully take the cmt of this '"honor.. into consideration before making her choice . (3) If you are distant. find a local bridal 'hop that ,eJh that particular line of bridesmaids· drc'sses and have your lllf001suremenh taken. · Once vou are certain abmit the size of the drc" l'ou ·11 need. based on the manufa~­ IUrer's size chart. ,end that information to 1hc shop orderinu the drc S>e,. (4) B'e prepared for additional costs such as altercourse . ation\, pantyhose anll 'hoe,. When a woman agrees to and plan accord ingly. be in a wedding, the costs I'm not sure "hen the ·can be prohibitive, but they honor of being a modern · are the responsibility of the day ·.. lad y in w~iting .. got to per>on being given the place be so expensi\e. hut it d1d . of '·honor." I suggest that Good luck to vour reader, . potential bridesmaids do the Abby! - JENNIFER M.. following: MANCHESTER. N.H. (I ) Make su re the bride DEAR JENNIFER \1. : knows how flattered you are You arc a sweetheart to lend or ·p 0. Bo.\ fif! ..J.IO. l.o.1 to be asked. but consider your professional experti>e Angeles. C4 9!1069. · Russo named editor for WOUB · ATHENS-· Cheri Ru,so has been named news .managing editor/reporter for the· WOUB Newsroom. Russo is a 1996 graduate of Ohio University with a degree in broadcast journalism. She leaves a job as bureau chief at a station in Youngstown. Russo also has had news anchor and reporter , experience . in Rhinelander, W1sc., and Mansfield. Russo's principal role i~ the newsroom is to supervise the students in the production of Newswatch. WOUB · TV's ni ghtly tel ev ision newscast. Her goals center around encouraging the stu· dents to grow in journa lism whi le continuin~ to make NeW';watch an out,tanding n ew ~ ~ource . Celebrating special days with you . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make 110 law respecting an • .or.pr<O 111'b'rtwg · .t1lC -- "" ' • e..staa blts• hnteltt.OJ,(.rel'tg.wn, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom o* speech, or of the press; or the right of tile :J people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grie11a11ces. ...• ,lf · ~1min~· 1 ~1erJ1• in>cnsi1i,··i- -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused A LE;S~ER­ KNOWN FRATERNITY... \DELTA &AD HAND.' I I Tuesday, April Tuesday, April27, 2004 t) ·· ~And ~NAACP Nation al Chairman Julian Bond pmc·laimcd that "a vote for Pickering is a vote against ci,il rights." Most damaging · has been the charge - · carelesslv cir. c•ulated ·nationwide by inany in the media that PiLkering weilt to Jextraordinar) lengths 10 years ago to lessen the sentence for one of three white men who burned a ctms at the home of an interracial• couple in tvl i;.si"ippi. But. at last. in a March 28 "60 Minutes" segment. Mike Wallace reslored Pickering's reputation in a report from Mississippi showing 16 mil" lion CBS viewers the actual facts of Pickering's record on and off the bench. As for Pickering's "glaring racial insensitivity": In 1966, al'ler civil rights leader Vernon Damer was killed by a lirebomb. a Ku Klux Klan commander, Sam Bowers, was charged wilh the mur- Nat Hentoff der. As a county prosecutor, Pickering. at considerable peril to his life. teslilied rhat Bowers had a history of violence . When Pickering was suhSequently defeated. in a ~ re-e"ie€tion •bid Jor ·Ihe ,stllle legislature. the Klan braaged it l1ad cau,ed his defeat." Moreover. Pickering said to Wallace. that when racism was rife in Mississippi. "We sent nur children to rhe inteor<lled schools, even though ~here was a good privale schoolle" than a block from our home. We supported integrated public education." A' a defense lawyer during · the early 1980s. Pickering continued. he took the case of "a young black man who was charged with robbing a young while girl at knifepoinl. And il was not a popular case for me to take on. But I thought he was innocent and !hat he needed a defense. I didn't think he would have gotten a good attorney olherwise. He was acquitted." With regard to the crossburning case, the fact (as journali sts from The New York . Times, National Review, Atlanta JournalCon.stitution and I have .. reported) i' that Pickering Pickering told Wallace that acted in rhe interest of jus- "To accuse a white southernlice. er of being a racist is about Two of the white cross- the worsl thing you can do. I burners accepted plea bar- have worked for more than gains and served no jail time. three decades lrying to proOne of them was the ring- vide better relations between leader, who had shot into the· the ra~es. ~rying to protect house before the cross-burn- equal rights. That's my core ing took place. and had a his• being. And they've attacked tory of violence against that." · blacks. Yet. in a series of ongoing The third de(endant. editorials on Pickering, The Daniel Swan. who had no New York Times continues such record. was offered a to find him wanting on civil much harsher plea deal with rights and keeps ~epeating .jail lime. and went to trial that his :tction· in the c~oss..., llliitearL Rtckllrmg .told ,Mike .... bummg •: :tse.. cltsqul\ltfte~ Wallace that il was the worst him fro m , itting on the 5th case of disproponionale sen- Circuit Cnurt of Appeals, tencing he had ever seen. despite .:ontrary facts raised Accordingly. he pressured by the paper's own reporlers. the federal prosecutors to As for Charles Schumer, drop part of Swan's convic- the Democrats' httman on lion under the federal "hate Pickering- he told Wallace cnme'' laws so that that "the bottom line is if Pickc ri n~ could sentence Judge Ptckenng were so sen-: him · 27 months in jail sitive to the long and sad· rather tllan 7-1/2 years. The racial history in Mississippi,National Review reported he would never have done thai one of the prosecutors what he did with the case of eventually wrote thai "he cross-burning." personally agreed with the Paraphrasing what a judge !hat !he (original) sen- defense attorney said lo Joe tence was draconian." McCarthy in the ArmyAlso on "60 Minutes." McCarlhy - hearings on . Mike Wallace emphasized alleged communists in our' that, "many black attorneys land: At long last. Sen. who practice before him say Schumer, have you no sense Pickering is fair and first- of decency? rate." One of them. Deborah (Nat Henrojf is" IW(iana/Gambrell , a Democrar. said lr renoll'ned awlwritr on the she has appeared before him First Amendment (md the . year after year. including Bill of' Rights lind author of representing the NAACP in se1·eral books, includi11g his a case, and was "shocked currmt 1rork.. ''The War on and appalled" at the charges tlte Bill (){ Rights a11d the that Pickering is "insensilive Gathering Resista11ce"· on racial issues." !Sam Stories Press. 2003) . . E~plosion levels suspected chemical weapons Charley Chaffins l I The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 27, 2004 Obituaries Pickering's reputation_restored For two years. Federal District Court Judge Charles Pickering. a Missi"ippi Republican. has suffered continuous character assassination bv Senate Democrats who ha\e filibustered his nomination by President Bush to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. He is on that bench now only because of a temporary recess appoint m.:nt. The assault> on the judge haH' been led by Sen . Charles Schumer of New York. who ha' accused hun 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio IT~ PageA4 building in Baghdad; fighting erupts in Fallujah BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) - ducing and supplying chemiPOMEROY .- Charley Chaffins, 73. Pomeroy. passed A suspected chemical cal agents" to Iraqi insuraway at hts restdence on April 22. 2004. weapons warehouse exploded gems. but did nol elaborate. He ~as born on March 19. 1931. in Wayne County, W.Va .. in flames Monday momenls The blast leveled rhe front son ot Thomas Chaffins of Crum. WV, and the late Bessie after U.S. troops broke in to half of the one-story building Chap!Jlan Chaffins. He "'as a veteran of the U. S. Army. He search it, killing two soldiers arid set ablaze four Humvees was lormerly employed,l1s a Master Mason in Michigan and and wounding five. Jubilanl parked putside. A U.S. solhe relired from General Motors. Iraqis swarmed over !he dier .was Iuken away on a In addition to his mother, he was preceded i~ death by a Americans' charred Humvees. stretcher. her chest and face brother, Wrlltam Harnson Chaflins. . waving fooled machine guns. severely burned. Several Besides his farher, he is survived by his wife: Judy·Chaflins a bandolier and a helmet . Iraqis were pulled from the of Luther, Mich.; his sons: Charl~s (Lotlie) Chalins- of In Fallujah. U.S. troops wreckage, inclu(ling a Crossville, Tenn., and Luther (Karen) Chaffins. Orian· came under a heavy insur- woman who wept as she was Township. Mich.; a daughter. Mona Clark of Pomeroy: gent anack a day after U.S. carried over a man's shoulnumerous grandchildren and great grandchildren; a brother, · officials decided to extend a der to safely. Glenn: and four sisters: Mary Lou, Geraldine, NeJiie and cease-lire rather than launch Afterward. dozens of Cordta. . · · a full-scale offensive on the cheering teenagers started I(\ Private services will be conducted for !he family. There will " cily. One Marine and eight be no· calli'ng hours or visitation. · ·· .smash. abandoned ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~ insurgents were killed . Humvees. lhe One child climbed ·L Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Marines battled Sunni on a hood of one of the vehiHome in Pomeroy. guerrillas around a mosque in cles and bear it with a stick. A A British Army soldier guards the area near a damaged tanker On-line condolences may be scm to www.tisherfuneralFa,llujah's Jolan dislrict. a man held up a photo of radi- truck after an attack on a convoy in Basra. southern Iraq, homes.com poor neighborhood where cal Shiite cleric Muqlada al- Monday. One British sotdter was wounded in the attack. a insurgents are cbncentrated .. Sadr. Iraqis stripped the vehi- British military spokesman said. (AP Photo/ Nabil AI-Jurani) Helico'pter gunships joined cles of equipment one carry- on steps the coalition was city, except the Jolan area, the battle, . which sen! heavy ing a heavy machine gun, ready to take to do so. He probably on Thursday. There black smoke over the city. another waving a U.S. hel' noled that in the case of mili- was lillie guarantee that guerTank fire demolished a met. One man sporled mili· 1 · tary actton. "t 1ose places of rillas. who Marines say have tary headphones. minaret from which officials 'This is for the madman worship are not protecled not abided by other parts of said gunmen were firing. under the Geneva past negotiated agreements, shop quartet, "Under The U.S. troops met "a real Bush, for the madman convention" if they are used won't allack the palrols. Construction," will entertain. nasty bunch," .said Lt. Col. Bremer~" said one youth as lo store weapons. In Najaf, the Spanish ba;e Reunion years will be Brennan Byrne, commander he waved a rifle, 'feferring to · RACINE _ Racine Shiite militias remain a is pockmarked with shells of !he 1sl Battalion, 5th Presidenl Bush and the top threat in other cities. American Legion Post #602 1934, 1944. 1954. 1964, and shrapnel from earlier Marine Regiment. Bui he American adminisrrator in will have a pub Iic ham and 1974. 1984, 1994, and 2004. Miliriamen ambushed attacks. The golden domes of said the violence would nol Iraq, L. Paul Bremer. 1urkey dinner on May 2. Members of the Class of Spanish troops in the city of the Shiite ·shrines at NaJ·af's In the south, outside the Diwaniyah. south of Najaf. center - a no-go zone for deter plans to begin joint beginning at 11 a.m. The cos! 1954 will be special guests for their 50th reunion. U.S.-Iraq patrols in the city. holy city of Najaf, Shiite and in rhe ensuing battle. six the Americans - were visiis $6. ' The cost is $1 7 - $1 0 for The patrols are a key part militiamen in cars fired rock- Iraqi gunmen were killed . ble from inside the comthe meal and $7 for dues. of the U.S. effort to establish et-propelled grenades at a Insurgents in KarbaJ.a fired at pound. Spanish troops are . Reservations must be made a semblance of control over U.S. position. wilnesses said. Bulgarian President Georgi due to leave within days. and by May 15. Information is Fallujah withoitt a wider Apache helicoplers and U.S. Parvanov's motorcade the Americans moved in to CHESTER - A special available from Wilmarine Marine assault, which would troops opened fire and set the Sunday as he made a brief ensure al-Sadr militiamen did meeting of the Shade River Hill al (304) 773-5836 or Dee revive the bloody warfare cars ablaze. visit to his country's troops. not overrun the site. Lodge #453 will be held at 7 Bumgardner at {304) 773The clash came as around No one in !he motorcade wa> seen earlier this month. The The move also gi\eS U.S. p.m. on Thursday, with work 5488. Uniled Stales decided to try 200 U.S. troops and Military hurt. forces a foothold in NaJaf in the Masler Mason degree. the patrols after President Police made their firs! The deaths of the two sol- from which to pressure alA special meeling will be Bush consulted with his com- deployment inside NaJaf. diers ii1 Baghdad and the Sadr. He is holed up in the held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. manders over the weekend. moving into a base that Manne · 111 · Fa11 UJa · h broug ht to center ul· the city near the with practice for Master the cease-fire was and Spanish troops are vacating ·114 the number of U.S. shrines. where his militiamen RUTLAND - Staff of Mason degree. about five miles from holy troops k'll extended in part to allow for - 1arge 1y control t he streets. 1 ed ·111 com bat so Jar Meigs County Tuberculosis to be organized. patrols shrines at the heart of the city. this month nearly as many · The base. which houses Office wi ll be at Rutland U.S. cotJlmanders have as· the 115 Americans killed Salvadoran and · Spanish Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt Firehouse from 4:30 to 6:30 did not say what sort of said they will not move during the invasion that top- troops. is in the modern part p.m. on May 3 forTB resting. RUTLAND Rutland The staff will return from chemical munirions were against the shrines in order to pled Saddam Hussein a year of Na.J·ar. an urban extension ai -Sadr. The ago. · Township Trustees will meet 4:30 to 6 p.m. on May 5 to believed to be produced at capture · that melds with the neighborthe Baghdad warehouse. Americans say they 're aware in regular session at 5 p.m. on read lesls. The fighting in Fallujah ing city of Kufa. May 3 at the Rutland After the blast. the re was no that doing so could turn the was the latest violence to The U.S. military will take sign of precaulions against cleric's limiled revolt into a shake a two-week-old cease- over security dutie~ throughFirehouse. chemicals. ·'Chemica l muni- wider anti-U.S. uprising by fire. oul Najar province and the tions could mean any number Iraq's Shiite majuriry. Stil l, U S. officials said neighboring province . of of things:· including smoke In Baghdad. however. they wanted to press forward Qadisiyah after the wilhgrenades. he said. Bremer heightened warnings with a political track, a day drawal of Spanish. POMEROY- A 30-target The cause of the blast also about the reported stockpil- after abruptly toning down Doniinican and Honduran was unclear. Kimmitt said a ing of weapons in "mosques, threats to · launch a fttll-llut forces this month, said a SALEM CENTEJ- Star 3D archery shoot will be held 01i Sunday at the Chester large number of explosives shrines and schools" in Najaf assault on the city. Polish spokesman. whose Grange #778 and Slar Junior his spokesman noted 'W ·11 k h · · 1· 1 d 1· were in the building, locared -thaiand Grange #878 wi ll meet in Bow Hunters and Archery such actions make the · e wt ta e I e 'It me nee- counrry s orces ea mu t1Club on Pomeroy Pike, with in the northern neighborhood regular session on Saturday essary to see if there is not a nalional peacekeepers in tlfe of Waziriyah. s.ites fair targets for military political solution." Secretary area. with a potluck supper al 6:30 proceeds lo benefil the Meigs County Relay for Life. • Asked about reports that action. p.m., and meeling at 7:30. The extension of U.S•. of Stale Colin .Power s·aid Registration is at 9 a.m., the search team included "The coalilion cerlainly Monday. ~·But as you saw forces wou ld be a major Final plans for the Meigs with the 180 and bow-hunter members of lhe Iraq Survey will not tolerate lhis situa- today, when our s.oldiers and reversal of American efforts County Spring Rally, 10 be Group- the U.S. team look- lion," Bremer said in a state- our Marines are attacked, to hand security duties in the held May 16, will be made. style shoot beginning at 2 ing for weapons of mass ment addressed to residents they will respond and · they soulh to its allies. But the All ·members are urged 10 p.m. The cost is $7 per adult, wilh a maximum pay of lhree destruction - Kimmitt said of Najaf. "The resloration of will respond with force lo coalition has been frayed by allen d. players per family. only: "The inspeclion was by lhese holy places to calm protect themselves." the Spanish-led pullout and Refreshments will be availa number of coalilion places of worship must begin U.S. lroops and Iraqi secu- the eruplion of lighting in the able. forces." tmmedialely." rily forces are .to start previously more peaceful Bremer's spokesman, Dan Informalion is available by He said the owner of rhe Senor. would not elaborate patrolling mosl parts of !he south. · calling 992-7393. site · was "suspected of proMASON, W.Va. Wahama High . School Alumni Association is preparing for rhe annual reunion and banquel, to be Barrell. Ahbie was born at Mall and SYRACUSE - Wildwood held May 29 al the high 8:32 a.m .. March 2, 2004. Jessie Garden Club will meet at .school cafereria. at Holzer Medical Center. Barrett of Doors will open at 5 p.m .. I :30 p.m. on Thursday at Langsville She weighed 6 pounds. and dihner. prepared by Syracuse Community Center. 7 ounces and was 20 are proud Order of Easrern Star, will be Extension Agent Hal Kneen inches long . Maternal 0 served at 6 p.m. The barber- · will have the program. announce grandparent~ are Gary and Pam Lyons of Gallipolis. the birth Paternal grandparenls are of their first child, Dave Barrett of Gallipolis and measured 18 and threeHagy of A b b i e Abbie Baree and Ginny CROWN quarlers inches long. She has Cheshire. CITY B a r e e Barrett black hair and blue eyes. Mark D. · Her father is Spc. Mark D. and Crystal Bostic. He is employed by the Bostic of Development . the commercial plant at that is atl ad hoc member to the Bu>iness 3664th Mainlenance Co .. Crown City location. Justice previously board of directors lo The Center. He served as a memArmy Nalional Unit. Point are proud University ber of the Wellston Board of worked for the Ohio Ohio State Pleasant. W.Va. and is . curt 0 Endeavor Cenler business Departmenl of from Page A1 Education from l994- 1997 rently deployed lo Iraq for announce tn incubator in Piketon. Transportation Operation: Iraqi Freedom. the arrival Justice received the Ohio and 2000-2003. and was Chillicothe. Justice successfully manHer mother, Crystal , is a of !heir Regi()nal vis:e presidem of the board in Justice is currenlly a mem- Valley aged Ohio's sire selection ber of the Southern Ohio Development Commissim1's daughter. Alslynn Evette beaulician at Fantastic Sam's. 1997. 2002. and :!003. leam leading to USEC's Agriculture and Community 2003 Area Maternal grandparetlls are Aislynn Bostic Leadership "I undersrand the ki'nd of 2002 decision to locate !he Dcv'elopment Foundation Award and wa s named Jim Gooderham of Crown Evette Lead Cascade in Piketon and economic Bostic. Aislynn was born at City and Debra Gooderham development Advocate of the Year in problems local gove.rnments !heir 2004 decision to locale grandparof Vinton; paternal 9:58 p.m., Dec. 19. 2003, at committee in Hillsboro and 2000 by the Ohio Small face:· he said. ems arc Mark and Lenora Holzer Medical Center. She weighed six pounds Bostic of Gallipolis. the fact that Young was previously on ing to work these problems out and it council for more than three years and has repeatedly a>ked tioth Krautter and did little to change things then. John Anderson, the village adminislra· from Page A1 Young said he does not blame tor. to attend council i11eetings to Musser~ but instead said council an~ wer que>tions about the progress of !he mayor to make changes empowers Council member Mary McAngus The Daily Sentinel . project> in the vi II age - but to no end. said there are some good workers in lhe and that it should do more about the Subscribe today • 992-2155 street department like Dale Riffle . problems with the street and water Spaun said many or the thin gs on www.mydailysentinel.cam Young\ list were ongoing projects that Council member Jim Sisson said nol to departments. ' blame council especially considering Spaun shot back !hat council was try' the >trcet department get to in lime. Local Briefs Dinner planned Lodge meets Clinic offered Trustees to meet THEY CAN HIDE THE COFFINS, ·BUT... Grange sets meeting f;,'ffip[g( © 2004 by NEA, Inc.' \ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should editing and must be signed and include address qnd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in •good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. : The opinions expressed in the column above ' 0 are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted Reader Services Attacks on Halliburton 'gutter politics' · Correction Polley (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- poslage paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press and Our .main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extension, are: the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 1 t 1 Courl Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o ·45769. 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' 50.05 26Weeks . . .. .... .. ..' 100.10 52 Wee~s . . ...' 200.20 Alumni plans under way Garden club meets ·be less than 300 words. All fetters are subject to The Daily Sentinel Archery shoot set ran lhe oil supply company before George W. Bush An Internet ad is showing asked him to join the 2000 up on John Kerry Web sites ticket. A company subattacking a U.S. contractor sidiary, KBR (formerly whose subsidiary workers known as Kellogg), has are driving supply trucks in truckers driving the roads of Iraq. and somerimes paying Iraq. The bodies of rhree of for it with !heir lives. The ad ; hows a billboard Halliburton's drivers were sign emblazoned with the found last week not far from name "Halliburton," the where their fuel convoy was multinational that has won auacked in Iraq. While not in >everal U.S. humanilarian the U.S. armed forces, they conlracls to help wilh Iraq\ nevertheless were part of the reconstruction. Next 10 the effort to bring peace , freebillboard picture is this cap- dom and democracy to this tion : "For the firs! time in war-torn country. Stephen Hulett, 48, of hislory, a corporali~n was Mich .; . Jack allowed to invade a nalion." Manistee, . This is a low blow against Momague, 52. of Pittsburg, an American corporation IlL ; and Jeffery Parker, 45, of whose workers are ;acrific- Lake Charles, La. were in ing life and limb lo help sup- every sense of the word ply food. medicine and other American heroes - doing a crilical rebuilding supplies to dirty job rhat needed doing and that few olhers, no matter the Iraqi people. Halliburton has become whal !he money, would dare Kerry's favorite corporate to do. A fourth Halliburton whipping boy because of its driver In rhe convoy, Thomas association wilh Vice Hamill of Macon. Miss., seen Prc>ident Dick Cheney, who on news videotape just before BY DONALD i.AMBRO Barrett birth announced Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 Bostic new arrival. Justice ' away, attacking a legilimale, for- · his captors took him was still missing as of this profit U.S. contracror who, among other things. is sim~· writing. It's extraordinarily doubt- ply trying to keep Iraq's vital' · ful that these men saw !hem- supply. lines running, is not selves as "invaders" rather an agenda for change; it's than people helping a nation gutter politics of !he worst · kind. in the ·throes of chaQge. And !his is what Kerry's . Kerry has been working Halliburton into his stump · campaign surrogates are speeches, trying to persuade doing with rheir silly implivoters that Bush's war and cations that !his war is also rhe Halliburron contracl are aboul Lraqi oil.. As of last all about Big Oil and higher week, the U.S. Coalition gas prices and illicit deals- Provisional Authority runwhen this is really all aboul ning Iraq deposited more defeating terrorism and than $7.54 billion in Iraq's building a democratic gov- Development Fund, money ernment in rhe heart of rhe from the country's oil exports Middle East to serve as a role . since the fall of Saddam model lor the· rest of !he Hussein's regime. Under a . 2003 U.N. Security · Council . region. In a recent column, I quol- resolution , all of the oil reved one of Kerry's national enues mus1 be spent on the security supporters and other country's reconslruction. And that is in fact where analysts who complained that on the issues of terrorism Iraq's vast oil wealth is and the war in Iraq. he was going . If Halliburton can. all attach and no solutions. help Iraq produce more of; all pessimism and no opti- !hat wealth, all the bener fiJF! rhe Iraqi people -. and for , mism. Running Internet ads America's national ;,ecurity. -..,. •• PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Mayor EASY PAYMENT Plll* $111• PD 11m FOIIIIE YEAR -s• . . . . .111.10111 ~ • .Celebrating special days with you! -- --- - -·-- -----·--- - --~--- ---·- -- �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 27, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ~aseball scores and standings, Page B2 Rio track finishes seventh, Page B6 Parishioners support priest charged with killing nun , NewsChannel Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET ---------·· --·--·· ···--···-- _______________ __________ .,_ --------- ---------- Apnl26 2004 10,750 Dow Jones industrials 10,250 Apnl26.2004 10,444.73 Nasdaq ·13.00 composite 2,036.77 Standard & Poor's 500 .fi.07 - - - -- - -- - - - - 9,750 -28.11 10.444.73 Pet. cnange lrom previous: -0 27 - - - - . . . , - - - : c - 9,250 JAN High 10.512.79 FEB Low 10.41 812 MAR APR Record high: 11,722.98 Jan 14 . 2000 =·----~"'--=-=·---==·'--·=· ··~=--~~ Apn126 , 2004 2,200 ' l -2L11 Dow Jones Industrials Nasdaq composite ~Pv Russell 2000 2.000 -----------1800 ·13.00 JAN Prt chqe FFR Low High MAR APR , Record high : 5,048.62 -~~ pre~~~~-~~---=~~59 ~--:~:~-~~-~-~rdl~:!~-----~ - · Apnl 26, 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 - - - • 1 ---.,.--=----:=----,.,::::- 1,135.53 Pet chatge from pnrvlou" -0 .44 1.229 · New highs 126 ~~~--·New lows Unchanged : 165 213 " oe"'c"'ll~ned =,~-2-0_5_5 Volume : 1.658,345.690 Nasdaq diary 1 , "' 1.100 1,322 Newhlgho 147 Declined: 1.829 New lows 25 Unchanged : 264 Volume : 1.701.380,925 Advanced : - - - -- - -- - - - - - 1.000 -5.07 JAN High 1,145.08 FEB LOw 1. 132.91 589.45 Advanced: - - - - - - - 1.200 -pr:""" ~ ., 'rrc; c,J"""'A-~1~r~c-,c-z:-r"'..if....-..- · ,·UII NYSE diary 1 600 2,036.77 1,135.53 1.000 MAR APA Record high: 1.527.46 Mardl 24, 2000 AP AP. Local Stocks ACI - 33.24 AEP -· 30.g2 Akzo - 37.22 Ashland Inc . - 48.9 1 BBT - 34.70 BLI - 14.62 Bob Evans - 31.2 1 Borg Warner- S7.17 City Holding- 33.15 Champion- 4.50 Charmin~; Shops - 7.36 ' Col - 3L.96 DuPont- 44.99 DG - - 18.71 Federa l, Mogul - .355 Gannett- 89.00 General Electric- 30.75 GKNLY - 4.40 Harley Davidson- 57.46 Kmart - 46.17 Kroger - 17.50 Ltd - 21.07 NSC- 23.93 Oak Hill Financial- 32.02 Bank One - 50.60 OVB- 34.40 Peoples - 24.70 Pepsico - 54.69 Premier- 8.75 Rocky Boots - 28.34 RD Shell - 48.45 Rockwell - 34.41 Sears - 41 .56 SBC- 25.50 AT&T-18.31 USB -26.00 Wendy's- 39.85 Wal -Mart - 58.14 Worthington.- 19.04 Daily stock reports arc the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 740-992-2155 TOLEDO (AP) Parishioners and friends of a Roman Catholic priest charged with the 1980 kil ling or a nun began col lecting money Monday to • pay for his release from jail and legal bills. TI1e Rev. Gerald Robinson. appearing tired and unshaven. made an initial appearance but did not enter a · plea to the murder charge · Monday in Toledo Municipal Court. Judge Mary Trimboli set bond at $200.000. Robinson, 66, was charged Friday with killing Sister Margaret Ann Pahl. The old wing rof Toledo's Hospital, shown in this aerial who was strangled and view Monday, is where the Rev. Gerald Robinson used to be stabbed about 30 times on chaplain. Robinson, 66, was charged Friday with killing Sister Easter weekend in 1980. Her Margaret Ann Pah l, who was strangled and stabbe.d about 30 body was found in a hospital times on April 5. 1980. Her body was found i~ a hospital chapel , surrounded by lit chapel, surrounded by lit candles with her arms folded across candles with her arms folded her chest. (AP) , across her chest. Robinson 's former secre- case in December after the Robinson later performed the funend for the 71-year-old nun. tary said he was dedicated to Lucas County · Prosecutor' s office received a letter. · Robinson, wearing a the church. "If you needed a priest in the assistant prosecutor Gary brown jail jumpsuit. said nothing during the brief middle of the night to give Cook said Monday. He hearing. His lawyer. John someone their last rites, he was would not say who sent the letter or whal it contained. Thebes. told the judge his there," Bea Orlowski said. · Investigator~ began look client was not a flight risk·. Investigators re-examined "He's not going anywhere. the nun's killing after a ing through files and found He hasn' t·gone anywhere in woman told a Diocesan old evidence that grabhed 24 years," Thebes said. He Review Board in June thm their attention. Based <mold ev idence and was hopeful that enough she was sexually and physimoney wou ld be raised to cally abused as a chi ld by tech nology that allowed Toledo diocesan and reli- them 10 analyze blood patget Robinson out of jail. "We will take any finan - gious-order priests during terns. thev conc luded that the murder weapon. which cial, emotional and prayer her rhildhood . support we can take," Authorities said that while was not ident ified. was " in they cou ld not >ubstantiate the control of the suspec1 ... The bes said. Members of St. Anthony the woman's allegations, her said police detective Steve Robinson Forrester. · church, where Robinson was mention .of "Sometimes. a tl·esh set of · spurred police to take anotha pastor after the nun 's death, were setting up a er look at Sister Pahl 's eyes allows you to begin rnak- . legal defense fu nd for him . de.ath. Robinson had always ing connections."' Cook said. · They said they were sur- been a suspect in her death. The dioces~ said it did not prised anyone would accuse The woman. now in her -turn over the woman's alleto authorities the priest of murder. 40s, described Satanic cere- gations ''I almost passed out," said monies in which priests because they had been made Mary Ann Plewa. a distant placed her in a coffi n filled earlier and investigated. .... cousin of the priest. "There· s with{cockroachcs·. forced her The woman. though, was no way he could've done to it gest what she believed "told by lhe diocese thai evetythis. I' d have to hear it from to be a human eyebal l and lhing _, tumed over." to prospenetrated her with a snake ecutors, said Claudia Vercelloti. his mouth . " He couldn't have lived "to consecrate these orifices a director of the Toledo olllce lor SLtrvivors Network of tl10se 24 years and had that on his to Satan.'' In vestigators reopened the Abused by Priests. mind," she said. Indiana man admits to robbing 43 banks in six states The Ohio bank robberies mum 20-year penalty. But federa l prosecutors and the included seven in the defense agreed that in Cincinnati area, two i.n or . exchange for the pleas. he ncar Dayton and one in would be sentenced to 21 Columbus from October years in prison and ordered 2002 to November 2003. authorities said. to repay $175.141. Brankle also robbed eight Judge Sandra Beck with is not bound by the recommen- banks in Indiana. II in seven in dation . Brankl e remains Kentucky. jai led will court officers pre- Tennessee. six in Missouri pare a report for hi s sentenc- and one in Florida. authori ing. which wi ll be in two to ·ties said. Fl~{!a. three months. Indiana State Police He also pleaded guiliy to A II the bank branches arrested Brankle on Dec. 31 one count each of carjacking were inside larger stores. in Knox 'county. Ind .. on a and using a firearm during a leading authorities to dub charge of possessing a stolen crime of violence. the culprit the "IBM bandit ," automobile . He was quesAuthorities said he stole a standing for "interstate bank tioned and turned over to 1999 BMW in Louisville, mart.'' Authorities said the federal authorities on Jan . 7, Ky .. in March 2002. thief used the same pattern the returned to Ohio later Each count carries a maxi- and similar notes. that month. CINCINNATI (AP)- An Indiana man pleaded guilty Monday to federal charges that he robbed 43 banks in six states over two years and . used a gun to steal a car. David W. B rankle, 47, of · Vi ncennes, Ind., entered the pleas in U.S. District Court to 43 co unts of unarmed bank robbery in Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, ·Tennessee, Mi ssouri and ·It is (ASY. It is fAST. It is 4.99%.* (5.50% APR) But it isn't going to be around forever. Tuesday, April27, 2004 Prep schedule Today.'s games Baseball Ga1ila Academy at Ironton . 5 P.m. A1~er Valley at Meigs 5 p.m. Eastern at Sou1h Gallia, 5 p m Ra11enswood at Southern . 5 p.m. · Softball Chesapeake at Ga1ha Academy, 5 p.m River Valley at Me1gs. 5 p.m. Southern at Wahama , 5 p m Tennis Athens at Galha Academy. ·4·30 p m. Track and Field Gallia Academy at Fairland Meet River Valley at Jackson Ouad · South Galli a at Vinton County Wednesday 's games Baseball Point Pleasant at Gallia Acader_ny, 5 p.m. Rock Hill at A1ver Valley, 5 p.m South Gallia at Wahama. 5 p.m. Alexand er at Me1gs. 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern. 5 p.m. Softball South Galli a at Waharna. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. Rock H1ll at R1ver Valley. 5 p.m Alexander at Me 1gs, 5 p.m. Eastern a1 Southern , 5 p.m. ., Tennis Gall Ia Academy at Mmford. 4:30p.m . · Thursday 's games Baseball Fa.rland at Gallla Ac.ademy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at River Valley, 5 p.m . Sou1h Gallla at Hannan. 5 p.m Softball Fa.r land at Gallla Academy, 5 p m Eastern at Warren . 5 p.m. · ·Tennis Ga111a Academy at Jack ~on. 4 30 p m. Track and Field South Gallla at Ate>cande r Meet Frldav·s games Baseball Gallia Academy a1 Logan , 5 p.m . Chesapeake at R1ver Valley, 5 p m. South Galita at Buffalo, 5 p. m: Meigs at Wellston. 5 p.m. Miller at Easterp, 5 p m. · . WaterfOrd Southern. 5 p.m. Softball Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m Chesapeake at R1ver Valley. 5 p.m . Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m Miller at Eastern. 5 p m. Waterford at South ern . 5 p.m 1 Track and Field Gallia Academy at Ripl ey Invitational at Saturday's games Baseball Eas1ern at Millersport (D H), noon Softball Easlern at Po1nt Pleasant (DH) . noon Track and Field R.ver Valley, Sou th Gallia at Ra1de rs Invitational Eastern boys mercy Waterford TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles mercied the Watford Wi Ideals. 14-4. in four innings Monday ni ght during boys hi gh schoo l ba,eball action at Eastern. Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the first on a leadoff double to C~ris Myersand singles to Ryan Smith and Ken Amsbary. Eastern added two more in the second on a walk to Derek Young a Dustin Riggs single. addsingles to Myers. Smith. and Amshary, the sccire 3-0.. Eastern added six runs in the third. and one in the t(JUrth and three in the fifth for the 14-4 win. Eastern hitters were Myers 4-4 with two doubles. Smith three singles arid a double. Ken Amsbary three singles. Terry Durst a single, Corey Shaffer a single. Morris a single. Young two singles. Riggs a single <ind Guess a double. Semelserger posted the win with four strikeouts and two walks. "fqu~t t.Y.~ 5Cl% APR Sv~~t (o ,.,erN "opror~l R'eJ11f"e.: ~Ltto fl.eductJC!"l rror.",! .Jleaote: d~o:rt .,,"C''il!'lt CffP!I e-o~-e; Atvl! ,.l(Y)4 rtwend 9f.M .to. f<rtllu-otionw4! omlftlldfmmpnr.'IDUJad<th•t 1011 11> thlSpubhatt1m W.txvnurr> t-!!rm 13( ib.!ol"' .t:W m:~nth.r Auto on,."UrlJnce offered thn.H!!ot~le; l:mo:~.!lC~ Agl!!ncy Inc ard r; nut '1eq-u.-r~eonr fc,r tr-•: lo""l • I , Waterlord 0 3 10 0 Eastern 126 23 BY ScoTT Wou=t: Sports Correspondent GLOUSTER- A squeeze bunt in theJast inning gave the Trimble Tomcats a 7-6 victory over the Southern Tornadoes Monday night at Glouster Municipal Park . Southern had gone ahead 5-0, then 6-3 going into the sixth inning. when the beglnning of the end came for the Tornadoes. Southern pitchers hit three batters and wa lk ed three in the last two innings to set up the dama ge. In the sixth inning Trimble pulled to 6-5 on a si nlge by James Snyder, a Matt Dixon single, two 'hit batters to forced home a run, then a wa lk from reliever Cole Brown to force home a run and another hit batter, 6-5 Southern. Matt Christman started the Trimble seventh wit h a walk. Snyder reached on an error, Dixon walked. and Trent Nott reached on a fielder's choice in whic h Christman came home with the tying ru n, 6-6. ' Pinch hitter Chaz Mohler then cam off the bench and - 42 4 14182 WB - Semetserger and Durst LP K911h and Wagner. Cavs to play preseason game . in Dayton CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers will play an Oct. 20 preseason game against the expansion Charlotte Bobcats at the University of Dayton Arena. The team said tickets wi ll go on sale on May 3. The .Cavs have previously announced three preseas·an games: at home agai nst New Jersey on Oct. 18, at Columbu> again>! Boston on Oct . 25 and in Pittsburgh against Atlanta on Oct. 28. Other preseason games will be added later. work ed the count full. previously fou ling off a potential squeeze . With the count full. Mohler laid dov,.n the perfect bunt and. Dixon came hume with lhe wt nnin g run . . Trimble hitt ers were Bruce Fout s with a double and single. Snyder two singles. Matt Dixon two ' inglc ,. McElfr~ s h a single. and Mohler a single. Southern hitters were Joey Phillips with two . sin~ b . Patrick Johnson a double. Josh Pa1le two singles. and singles by Chris Tucker. Brad Crouch. Wes Burrows. and R. J. Harmon . Southern pitching 1WesBurrows and Cole Brown) strul·k out four and walked three. while hittin g four hatters . Trimble 's Christman was the winning pitcher with five strikeouts and two walks. Southern hosts Ra venswood Tuesday. i BY ALAN ROBINSON A.ssocif!led Press · PITTSBURGH - The Cinci nn ati Reds must have known this was too good to last. Off to an unexpectedly good starl, they mu st deal with yet another injury to their star-crossed outfield. Sean Casey's two-run homer backed Aaron · Harang 's effective pitching, and the Red> beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2 Monday night despite losing Austin Kearns indefinitely with a broken fore arm. Kearns, the right fielder, was hit on the left arm and wrist by Ryan Vogelsong's pitch two batters after Casey's homer put Cincinnat i up 2-0 in the first. Kearns played defense in the first , but was lifted an inning la ter. " l knew someth ing was wrong." Kearns said after the Reds impro:ved to 12-7. "Usually you can shake it off running • to first . but it fe lt right otlthe bat like it was different f10m every other time I' ve been l1it ." Ke arns will return to Cincinnati on Tuesday to be exami ned by tea m doctors fo ll owing his second significant injury in two 'seasons. He inj ured his right shoul- Softball BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports Correspondent Tl ' PPERS PLAINS Beh-ind another butstanding pertormance from pit cher Krist:t White . the seniorle" Eastern Eagk' posted a 6-1 Tri-Valle1 Conference win 01 er the · Wate r1'ord Wildcats · Trimble 7, Southern 6 Southern 104 001 0 Trlmble 002 10 2 2 WB - Chnstman and Not! LB- Brown and Yea uger Prep · Eastern girls win • aga1n 694 78 1 Reds win, but may lose Kearns 1 Eastern 14, Waterford 4 The car of your dreams. You either have it or you want it. Peoples Bank can offer you a low rate of 4.99%* if you want to purchase that dream car or r~finance the one you have. For a limited time, we are offering 4.99%* auto loans or refinancing loans on 2000 and newer automobiles_We'll also give you a FR~E Insurance quote on the car within 24 hours, but there Is no obligation for you to purchase the insurance_ Plus we make It easy for you to pay. We'll automatically deduct your monthly payment from your FREEDOM CHECKING ACCOUNT which we'll give you absolutely FREE. So, whe\her you're looking at your dream car or want to refinance the one YQU already have, Peoples Bank can help you. Come in and take advantage of this low 4.99%* rate today. It's easy. It's fast. It~ 4.99% .* Trimble _squeezes out win over Tornadoes 1 Monday nig ht. Waterford fal l' to ~-1 1 . \\·hile Eaqern rai "'..:" it." lllilrk tn I0 -·l. 8-c in the league. While "as near i'e•iec:t once she got p:bt the liN inning. In the first innin~ Waterford \ Wallace opened tip 11 nh :i leadoil si ngle. Collin ' 11alked. and ('Murph~· singled. White then buc·kleJ down to fan .13 batter' fur the game afte r getting out uf the inn i n~ with no tbJm~H!.C Jonc. \\'hitec 11 a! ked three b~l · ter..., ti.11· the !..!Jil1e. \\'atcrforJ\ Cunningham wa:-, jtht a~o, tough in th~ ~earl~ going . She fanned l<>ur of the f'irst c si\ batters she faceu .hcfon: ~cttin!.! hammered · in the thrrllinr\in-g. Morgarl w;hcr and Hallie Bn>ok ~ each led oil with single' then Daniclle Carroll sacriliceJ lhem to second ami third. Case\' Smith. Jcnrw Arm~s. and , Sara Barringer each ,i n~lcJ . Brittanv Bis;cll walked and White il;td a run der in May and mi>sed about half the 2003 season. '' It just seems lik e it can't get niuch worse right now. with the start I got off to." said Kearns. whose 2-for23 slump has lowered his average to .137. The injury comes on ly three week> after the Reds finally reunited their everyday outfi eld of Adam Du nn . Ken Griffey Jr. and Kearn s. which appeared in just 2 1 games together last seaso n. " It's just so unfortunate. and ·n1li st be so frust rati ng for him ,'' Casey said. ·.. lt .s ju st bad luck. I c:ould feel the frustration when I carne up here (to the clubhouse) in th e six th innin ~ and found out il was broken.·· Kearns sa id th e best-case scenario for hi s return is three tn four .weeks. Harang 12-0)· gave up lwo runs in six innings, i"nclud ing Cra ig Wilson's solo homer in the sixth. hut worked out of seve ral jams to heal Pittsburgh for the second time in two starts. He gave up seven hit s. struck out five and wa lked one. Dann y Graves pitched the ninth for his IOth save in 12 opportunities and his thin.! in th e fo ur-game seri es. Cincinnati Reds ce nter fielder Ken Griffey Jr. 11auls in a frrst· John Riedling and Todd inning fly ball. by Pittsburgh Pirates' Tike Redman Monday in Pittsburgh. (AP) Please see Reds, Bl .-.. (..'orint:! ~round out f()r a 5-0 Easterit lead. Eastern plated another run in tile sixth inn·ing when AIY"" , Baker walked. Linsee D;n i., si n~ led . and a run scored on a hit bail by Shana Snyder. Eastern hitter> \\'ere Ca"'' Smith. Jenn y Armes. Krislit White. Sara Barrin~cr. Mor~an Weber. Danielk (:uwll. and Linsce Dal'is. Eastern 6, Waterford 1 Waterford 00 00 0 1n ~ 12 2 0 0 50 0 1 ;.: 681 Eastern WB- Knsta While and Casey Sm1th LB CumMgham and Barth 'Does fall short at Lady Marauders .shut out Nelsonville-York Trimble · . BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com NELSONV ILLE - Meigs scored a quartet of runs in the fou rth inning Tuesday, and pulled away for a 6-1 TriVallcy Conference softball victory over host Nelsonvill e- York. The game was originally scheduled to be played at Meigs. but was moved to Nelsonvi lle to due field conditions caused by heavy rains in Meigs County. The Lady Marauders improved to 8 ~ · 5 overalL and 7-3 in the TVC following the win. The victory. combined with a Wellston upset of leag ue -leading Vinton County. moves Meigs to within a game o r first plal·e. For Nelsonvi lle-York. the struggle.s continued as it fell to 1- 10 and 1-6 in conference play. Meigs hurler Samantha Cole threw a complete game thre e-h iller 10 earn the win. meanwhile striking ou1 I0 Lady Buckeves. Jenn-ifer Bishop. who <ilso went th~ distance. suffered the loss. Cassie Whan and Erica Poole each doubled. whi le teamm ctles .\kli;r Whan. Chrissy Miller. Nikki Bulcher and Renee Bailey all n:c iu"Lkd hi ls for the ·w inner~. Latisha Hannin~ had two single' 111 led Nc!s(li1Villc-YZu·k, Kaitlyn Fm had the only other hit otT Cole. Meigs plays hc>st t(> Ri1 er Valley today. Meigs 6, Nelsonville-York 0 Me1gs 100 410 0 66 0 N-Y 000 000 0 032 Saman1ha Cole and Cass1e Whan. J enn1ler B1shop and Shasta McOua1d. WP - Samantha Cole LP- Jenm!er B1shop 0 Prep Baseball Marauders crush ' Nelsonville-York, 18-3 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailylribune.com NELSONVILLE ·- Meigs scored seven runs in the seventh inning to pull away from Nelsonville-York and post an 18-3 Tri-Valley conference baseball victory. The game was · originally schedu led to be played · at Meigs. but was moved to Nelsonville to due field conditions caused by heavy rains in Meigs County. The Marauders improved to 11 -2 overall and 7-3 in TVC contests. Eric Cullums went the distance on the mound to earn the victory. while Madi son Carter sullered the loss for the Buckeyes. Jeremy Blackston led Meigs in hittin g with a double and ··4"'· ·,. '; ' '. .. ·. .·.... . .."' .•. •, . s i n g I e . '~~ ,. Cullums and Chuck Davis '.>\. ... each tripled as well. NelsonvilleYork's Ryan Cunningham Cullums hit a double and single while teammates Will dickerson, Carter and Charlie Wend had a pair of singles each . Meigs plays host to River Valley today. ;_., ~ e·,·_ ~ :r'! ~j Meigs 18, Nelsonville-York 3 Meigs 4 1 1 1o4 7 - 18 11 1 N-Y 0 11 0 10 0 39 4 Eric Cullums and Matt Holley. Mad1son Carter, Ada m Wagne r (6 ), Dantt::l Fox (7) and Ryan Cunmngham WP Enc Cul1ums. LP - Mad1son Car1er Redmen sign River Valley's Chris Brown . BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to lhe Daily Sentinel RIO GRANDE - The Unil'ersity of Rio Grand~ baseball program ~taycd clo~e "7hnm _e to ..,ign it:-;' f~r~t recruit fo r the 2005 season 111k111g R11·er Valley 1-'11gh School 's Chris Brown to a n'ational letter of int ent. Brown , a right -handed pitcher. is a four-year lette rman for the Raiders . He was I st Team All-Ohio Valley Conference .performer las t season and was nam ed the team\ best defclhive player. . Brov,.n·s accompli,hmcnts in l1igh school a'nd on the baseball diamond have bee n published in the 200-l iss ue of Who 's Who among America's High School Athletes ma gatine . Rio 's newest re~·ruit was happy Brown about signing with the Redm en. " It feel s good to ha ve a place to play." Bnn1 n 'aid . " l'rJ1 really-excited about playing next year." . . On hi, choic:e of Rio GrarH.k he encd th~ pro-..tll1111 and si"e as ke) fac:tms . "Justlthatl it's a "nail col kg~ in the area where lli1c. l lik ~d lhat." l1c said . Please see Brown,;Bl I Bv Scorr. WoLFE Sports Correspo ndent GLOUSTER The l...td) · Tornadoc' g.a\ L' quite .t light to th-.~ h:agLic kadinu Trimble Lach Tornc .~s . hut Trimble I noiv 12·2. X- I I pulled oul th~ win to 't:r) al<1p th~ Tri-V:tlk) Conkn:ncc Hod, i n~ Dt\' hlllll . South~rn T ri mhil' -..col\.'0 lhL' \.!a nw\ first run in th~ tl1ird 11he'n Jul rc Trac~ \\';liked ami 'cun~d on a Janelle c-Jil'lll>l, ,in~le. th e ~core 1-0. · Trimbl e 1!aincJ ,orne i n..,1.t ranl·~: in the "i\lh 11 ilen Sondra Brol>b "alked. Allm1 H 0op~r singled. and Alici:·l And re", reaL· bed nn a fil'ld.:r' . . ~.":hl,icc. .-\ . Ja~o J\.\11:hcd on an cn·pr that "(~,r~d a run . anJ Lind"·' J a ~<' had a 1-.1 bunt pui out tliat ,,~orcd the oth~r run. tile scor~ .1-ll. Snuth~rn tilrcatc·nc,! 111 th~ 'i\th and sc1·e nth in nings hut c·mrld not push acTL>ss a run. hotil times le a1 1 n~ runner' strand~d <>II 'ccond Z111d tlmd. Snuthcm hitters 11 ~re Deana Pullins . Kat ie SaHc. :\ickr Tuck~r. and Jnrd an·c-J~i~der al l ll'ith 'ingles. Trimble ' hitt ers "ere :'\ 1~hok A llnr-, Ho<11'<'L and Carrie WoodgenJ as Amoke Kiser pilc:hed a solid three hitt~ r for lhe Tnrnadoe,. Kis~ r fann~d l(>ur and ll'alkeJ tilrec in . 1 ~real effort. F, •r Tri n'ibk. Honpcr fanned ci~ht in tile" in. Sout11L'I'I1 is at Wa.hama toda) ~- I Trimble 3, Southern 0 Sou1ht'nn Ot\'0 0000 04 3 Tnmb1£' 001 002x , :- 331 WB - K1ser and Say•e LP - Hoops1 and A.ndrf'WS �Tuesday, April 27, 2004 Page B2 • The Daily Sentmel I - L Pet 2 6 567 Balttmo e 0 7 588 NY 'fank!l41 s Tampa Ba~ 8 11 421 7 10 4 2 Toronto 7 t2 368 W 2 L 7 Pet 632 ) ' CENTRAL M nnesofl PIO Strlc 4 4 5 82 7 3 3 7 3-7 4 6 W3 L2 l4 ll W3 PtO 73 64 Strlc L1 Wt GB Home Away EAST ~ 28 ' 37 Home Away W 12 12 L 7 7 Pet 632 632 GB P10 73 73 1 8 579 I 55 u 46 ~· ~· 72 10 10 9 0 526 500 2 2 64 55 \\0 3• 54 36 72 56 54 Home Awoy 63 54 55 55 37 63 55 36 oJ CENTRAL 73 ~ 4 CncagoCubs 5-4 64 37 Cn at Housto" Stlous MwdukeE! 353 5 ., 8 t.t 54 17 l Pet GB PlD Strk 8 1 :;~rg 55 73 W4 W3 AWfro/ 7 3 a 579 Home 4 :l 0 9 526 46 6 13 L3 l:J 1 5 6 46 8 0 '"" W 12 l 6 "3 45 SanD~Jgo a e 45 64 A zen~ 16 2 Cooado 8 8 7 11 11 12 421 421 368 WEST Los Angeles Mondays Result! C nc nna 5 P nsourgh 2 Sunday s Results Cleveland 3 Del art 2 an ) Bosto() 2 NY Van~ee~ 0 Too to 5 Balt1mo~3 Se~n e ~12 Pet 667 526 FJor da 6 Colorado 3 A zonn 9 C~ cage Cubs 0 Mon reill a San D ego A !anta a Sar. F anc sec 6 41 7 05 p m 11 1 805pm To or o (Ba s1a 0 2 a M nesola (San1ana 1 0) 8 0 p m TaKas Roge s 3 0 at KanSiiS C1y (Ailed! 0 1) 8 10 p m Marlins 6, Rockies 3 TAdmncl 5000 JW~sn~ 51 4 o Kendal c 5a01 Mndes H 3010 M~kwk3b 4000 cwsnrl413 Rvera1b 300.0 Castto.C!b 4 01 a TJonesp 0 0 0 0 Vgsngp 1010 100a Gavesp 0000 Hlph LaRusc 2000 Vldowsp 0 0 0 Harangp 3 0 0 0 JOavsph 1 00 Aeofingp oooo Gat>owp 0000 JCastro 3o 1 0 0 0 Bhrngp 0000 Vlesao 0000 ANunez ph 0 0 0 Totals 32 S 7 5 Tot•ls 37 210 2 Cincinnati 201 000 200 S Pinaburgh 000 011 000 2 A vera reached f rSJ on a c~e s 111 arte s cs E ~LaRwe t1] Cas1II012t DP PnSbu rgh 3 LOB--C nc rpet B Pnsb~.;rg n 0 28-0ur~n 3) 38-Freel 2) JW son (1) CW son 1) HA--Casey 3 CW son (5 SB-O t..nr (2 IP H R ER BB SO Crncmmrtr 1 5 Harang W2 0 6 1 2 Redl~g TJone~ Grai/SS ~ 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 1 a 0 0 0 Ptttaburgh Vogelsongl13 4 4 3 1 6 6 Meadows 2 1 0 0 2 GrabOw 1 2 0 t 8oehrnger 0 0 0 0 I Mesa 10002 HBP--by Vogelsong Kearns Umpues-Home Twy Randazzo F st Kev n Ksllay S&eond Feldm Culb ell Th rd J m WoN T-2 58 A-8 579 [38 4961 Blue Jays 6, Tw1ns 1 5 1 0 Mlnneaota eb r h b1 ShStwrtll 3 o o o CGzmnss 4 0 I 0 ~ntkw1b 4 0 0 0 THn!e1 dh 3 0 0 0 JJones rt 3 0 0 0 LForo cf 2 0 0 0 Cddyer 3b 3 1 t HBincoc 3 0 0 0 4a 2 Hnske3b 4 1 2 GMyrsc 3000 OHudsn 2b 4 t 3 1 Awas2b 3 0 0 0 Wdwrdss 4 0 1 0 Totals 39 614 6 Totas :28121 JPhl~dh Colora do Florida Toronto 002 002 020 6 Minnesota 000 001 000 1 E-Cuddyer (3) DP-Toronto 1 Mnnesola 1 LOB-To onto7 Mnnesoti'l2 ?B-HCiar~ ( 2 ~ Caliillaf"IO to [6) CDslgado (5 JPhe ps (31 0Hudson 2 (51 HR-Cuddytt (1 CSOHudson (11 1P H AERBBSO Toronto UllyWl 2 9 2 1 1 2 8 M1nnesota Radkel22 704d03 Funz 13~210 Mulholland 1 1 0 0 0 1 Umpt as-Hom~: Garry Oav s Frs1 La ry Por'IC no Second Greg G bson Th1 d B uce OrecMman T-2 22 A-13 859 (45 4231 ab rhbi Gnzalez 2b 3 0 1 0 Cla)'ton ss 4 1 0 •b r hb1 ab r hbl ab r tl bi 0Jmnz2b 4 0 10 laknss 411 0 GrtJrd 5110 Casev1b .. 3 1 2 Dunn! 3012 Kearnsrt 0 C 0 0 Freelrt 30 11 Larson 3o 3 0 1 0 Per e d 5 10 LCsto2b4 11 Coerarf 4 1 2 Lowe~3b 4 ooo Cho It 3 :2 1 Conme If 4 3 a ACstroc 4000 AGnzl.zss 41 2 2 Pavanop 3 0 0 0 LHarrs ph 0 0 0 0 Easeyph a00 CFo~p 0000 Tot•l• He~on 1b 4 0 1 Caslla3b 3 0 0 0 Bunrtzcl 422 Hlc'ayl 40{)0 Pelowrt 401 Greenec 3000 MaSwypM 0 0 0 0 Elartonp 2 0 1 0 Hrilalap 0000 R~es ph 1 o 0 0 CJhson ph 0 0 0 36 610 6 Total• 33 3 7 3 Ftodd• 600 000 000 6 Color•do 101 000 001 3 OP-Fio da 1 Colo ado 1 LOB-Flo da A Coo ado 6 2B-Con ne 121 Clayton (4) He ton 8) Bu nU (61 38-Perre (2) HRCabrea 1 Cho tiS) AGonzasz(1l Burntz 14 IP H RERBBSO 852210 23 2 I 1 1300001 eeeeo3 100a01 2 ab r hb1 Macac2tJ 4000 CPttsor cf 4 0 0 0 SSosart 3000 AouH 4020 ARmrzJb 4 0 0 0 Delee !b 3 0 0 0 ASGz zss 3 0 0 0 tv'e c,.; p 0000 Baenc 30 1 0 Zmbrnop 1 0 I 0 REMtzss 1 0 1 0 GOO.Vn ph100 0 Totals 31 0 5 0 w• u 3 46 u P10 Strk 73 WI ' ,, W2 4 51 '6 28 Ll ,, u u 73 " 36 36 ' 5 Sundays Rnuhs Montr&al 2 Phlladelptua 0 P ttsburgh 6 C11'1C1nnat 0 St LouiS 5 M !waukee 2 Ch cago Cubs 4 NY Mets 1 Cobrado 4 Hous on 1 los Angeles 9 San Franr !leo 0 Ar zon11 12 San Dego 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 Arizona Kata2b Cmronss Choate p LGnzlzlf Sexson1b SF-,Ieycl DBtstart Tiacy3b Hmckc Este!ac RJhsonp Se~dless Totals ab r h bl 5011 412 l 00 0 4 0 0 0 423 2 3 1 1 0 3210 4122 2 2 1 1 0a0 3011 1 0000 34 912 8 Ch c11go 000 000 000 0 Arizona 002 232 OOx 9 DP Ch cago 1 A zona 1 LOB- Cn cago 6 A zona 7 28-REMa tnez 1) Tracy (2) Hemme k (2) 36 C ntron (1} HA- Sexson (9) SB-Delea (2) JP H RERBBSO Ch1cago Zamba nol21 4 3 10 7 7 2 1 Wuertz 2300002 Bela 22222::. Macke I 0 0 0 1 1 Ar zona RJohnsonW22 7 2 0 0 0 0 Choa!e 230010 HBP-tly lamb ano (DBaut sla 0') AJohnson (OeLoc WP-Wuer12 Ump res--Home AHonso Marquez F 1s1 Ate!< Reed SeGond Ed Rapuano Th rd Ted Barren T-2 45 0.-33 564 (49 033) In Baseball NL Leaders Th1s Date BATTlNG---Bonds Duca Los Angeles 452 Casey Cnc nnat ~25 JWilso'l P ttsbu {; 397 DBau ~18 A 1zona 386 CW Iscm P ttsburgh 382 H dalgo Houston 371 RUNs--Bagwell Houston 20 LGonzalez A '" zona 20 PuJOS S Lous 18 &lx'iOn A .. zona 18 Po:lsednl< M lwaukse 17 AEve ell Hous1on 17 He~on Colorado. 17 Bonds. San Franc sco 17 RB1-Rolan St Lou s 26 Hidalgo Hous1on 22 Sexson AT zona 20 Bonds San Frarn: s co 20 B adl9)' Los Angeles 18 ARa m~ ez en cago 18 Casey C nc nnat 18 ASanders St Lous 18 Aou Chcago 18 HIT$--Casay C~nc~nnall 31 JWtson Pmsb\J 111 29 La Duca Los Angeltls 28 l!Xatta San 0 ego 28 Rolen St Lours 27 DBaut lila A lzone 27 6 .. a ed wttl 26 DOUBLES-Casey Ctnc: nnat 9 SSosa Cn1oo.go 9 Bgg o Houston 9 SpiVey M !waukee 8 ARam rez Chcago 8 Edmonds Sl Lous89ae 8dwith7 TRIPLEs-OW se A ~anta 3 JanM ns M J. waukee 3 Free C nc nnat 2 TAe&nlln P ttsbu ~n 2 Podsadnlk Mlv.aukea 2 Schne cier Montreal 2 Cora Los Angelos 2 HOME RUNS-Bonds San Franc sea 9 Dunn C nc nnat 8 Sexson Ar zona 8 Roen S Lous 8 P os S1 lous 7 RSMders S! Apnl27 1909- The ChugoWhne So~ won ther hrd stra ght o game 011e St Lou s n three days 1918- The BroOklyn Dodge sgo1 n1o the wn coiiJmn sfter a maJOr lsague eco d 0-9 start wrth s .5-3 llidOf}' 0\IEir the New York Gtanls n !he opening game of a doubleheader 1929- Brook~n ale pitcher Clse OI.ICIIey homer!KI on !he first mapr league pitch he saw 11 Philadelph~e's Baker Bowl 1944 - J m Tob n of the Braves ptlched a no hlltar aQamst the Dodgers m Bas on wnn ng 2.0 He also h~ a home 1947 - Babe Rutl1 Day at Yanke& Stadwm drew a crowd or mo ethan 58 000 to hono the atl n~ star In the game Sd Hudson ol the Wash ngton Sena ors beat Spud Chand er 1.0 1968- Tom Phoebus of the Oro85 no-h! tlie Boston Red SO)( 6 o at Ban more 1i73 ~Kansas City's Steve Busby p1ched h s Irs of two career no-h n'l s w lh a 3 0 viCtory ove the Tigers a De o t 1983- Houetons Nolan Ryan eclipsed Wei e Johnson s 3 508 caree stnlteouts a Kord whteh stood lor 56 ysars Ryan fanned Mantra a p nch-hitter Brad M b n thee gh!h nn ng as the Astros beat the E~pos 4 2 1994- Seen Erctson wno snowed the most hils n the mao s the p fiV ous season p~~hed M nnesota s firs! .no hiller n 27 yea s as tne. 1\vtns beat Milwaukee 6 0 1996- Barry Bends became only the fourth ma10 lsaguer to o al 300 homers and 300 sleals wl"ien he homer8d n lhe h rd nn ng of the San F anc sco Gll!nts 6 3 \llctory over the Fonda Martins Hs falhor Bobby Bonds god lelher W l1e Mays and An~e- Qewson also ,ached 30o-300 2000 - ChiCago Wh te Sox shortstop Jose Valentin hi! for lhe eye e and drove mflve1uns m a J.4 vctory ove1 !he Bah more 0 10les Valen n s ng ed n he r rst doubled n lhe sec one! tr pled n ttle lh rd and homered n !he sev Diamondbacks 9, Cubs 0 Ch cago Wl GS 2 63 Tuesdays Ga~s Hous on (Redd ng 0 3) at P ttsbu gh {Fogg G-3) 7OS p m C c al L:de21la1MiwauMee(DDavs1~) 735pm Phladalphra (Miton1.() a1S1 Loos (Mo sJ..1) 810pm Fl nda (Ohve 2 1) a! Colorado (Esles 3 1) 9 05 p m Chic a~ Cubs 1M 1e 1 0) a AriZona (Webb 1 1) 9 35 p m 'Aon real Patterson a San D~ego (Valdez 2 O) 10 05 p m NYMets(Gavne21)a!LosAngees(Nomo31) 10 Opm 1\1 anta {W tght 1) a1San FranCISCO (Rue e 0 2) 1o 15 p m Cle wan d(0 Am >eo11)eiChJCago V.hle So ~ ( Garand Reds 5 P1rates 2 Plnsburgh C nc nnat 55 Atanta7 Fo da2 Oakland (HuUson 3 0 a N Y T'Bn'\ees (Muss na I 2 51 1 0 PITTSBURGH Ben Roethlisberger arnved Mond 1y tn Pntsburgh as the No 3 quarterback m the NFL draft and for now no better th,m No 3 on the Steelers' depth chart He doesn t expect e1ther s1tuallon to last very long Roethh sberger,__ only the second Steelers quarterback drafted 10 the f1rst round m 33 years d1dn t predict he would beat out mcumbent Tommy Maddox or backup Charlie Batch 1mmed1a tely He didn ' t prom1se to h,tve better rookie year stausucs than MISSI SS ippi s Eh Mannmg or North Carolina State 's Ph1lip R1vers, the two quarterbacks drafted ahead of htm But he sa1d he lack s nothmg Manmng and Rtvers posse ss - he d15111J Sses talk the Mannmg family lmeage g1ves Ell an edge -and IS eager to show 1t Even 1f he must wa1t a httle longer to play than Manmng does with the Gtants or R1vers does wtth the Chargers 'Ell's been gettmg a lot of hype leadmg up to thts, but I sa1d comtng 10 II all bot!s down to thts 11 s JUSt football," Roethhsberger satd 'That's what I've been wanting to do for a long t1me , JUSt get on the fteld and start playmg ' Roethhsberger d1dn ' t cntiCIZe R1ver s or Manntng, but sa1d 'I thmk I bnng a little more athlettCism than both of them , but I guess we"ll have to watt and see 'E\ eryone seems to thmk they have better systems, better teams they played on 111 college, were born mto a football famli), satd Roethhsberger, who played at M1am1 of Oh10 "Once I get tbe held my Will to w1n IS much greater than both of them " Roethhsberger has already created more buzz 111 Pittsburgh than any Steelers quarterback draft p1ck smce Terry Bradshaw m 1970 The Steelers haven ' t yet started selling Roethltsberger s No 7 Jersey but no doubt they w1ll qu1ckly order up a batch to sat1sfy fan demand They m1ght want to order a lew m ex tra extra large, too, obv1ous ly not accustomed to havmg 6-foot4 1/2, 6 A. naMe m (Lackey 0 J a LJel o~ Co neJO 1 1 05 p m TampaBay(Abbol12 11 Boson (Wakefeld <},.OI 705 pM Seat!le [Moye 21 a1 Ball mo e A nsworth 0 1) 7 05 p m :l Associated Press 368 263 Tuesday s Games 0 73 63 7 5 1 Ar.ahe m 4 Ortklar.o 3 10 Awoy Pnaclepna NVMets Mcneal Cnteago Sox 6 Tcm pa Bay 5 4 1 2 Ho~ 56 25 l1 Texas 4 HCiark rt Jhnson rt Ctlnotto ti VWalsc! COigda 1b 37 35 55 18 Mmesoa4 t<ansasCI') 2 ab r hbl 36 46 27 556 Wt nnesota Toronto 44 L3 664 8 10 2 4 San Franc sco To CillO 6 u 6 10 55 Mondays Result s Seattle at Ba1t1010 e {ppd 63 w 13 A~nta Prt!st':l rgn Amohe m Te)[as Oakla d Seattle Wl 2 5 .., Florda 4 6 W WEST 6' 64 PIO RUNs-Bel ran Kansas Ctty 20 WhJie Del ot 19 MYoung Texas 17 Mo.-a Baltl'!lore 7 CPena Detroit t 6 Dye Oakland 15 Sare!adwnh 14 RBI-WhRa De rot 19 Dye Oakland ) 8 Po:>ada NI:IWYork 18 Blalock Tttxas 17 Bel an Kansas C ty 7 LaW1o Cleveland 6 RPamero Bah mae 16 HITS----MYoong Texas 3 Belllard Cleveland 29 MAamtraz Boston 29 Aodnguez Detro t 27 Blalock Te~as 26 ..Nlopez Bait more 26 ASo e 10 Te•as 25 Dve Oak and 25 DOUBLES-Bell a d Cleveland 9 Men tkewcz M'1n€lsota B EMa tnez Seane 8 ...Wells Toronto 7 DOn z Boston 7 Ronda Kansas CrtY 7 tAodr guez Delrott 7 Offer man MflllQsota 7 TRIPLEs-LFo d Mnnesota 2 F gg ns Ana hem 2 CPena Detro~ 2 Woodwa d Toronto 2 30 are bed With 1 HOME RUN B-Balt an Kansas City 7 Dye OaillaPd 7 Posada New York 7 G aus Ana hem 6 N x Te~as 5 VGue rem Anahe m .J Lawtoo Cleveland 5 MAam ez Boslon 5 WMe De o 1 5 BBoone Seattle 5 ·~h 2002 - Derek, Low·e who struggled to keep h s JOb as a closer last season p tched a no hitler aga nst Tampa Bay Brent Aberna hy was the only beserunner Lowe allowed n Boston s O.a vctory spal~ng ns chance at a perlect game 2003 - Kev111 M~t.orood plched h s firs ca ee no-n!He to lead he Ph1 ad'elph a Ph 11es ave the San Fr'l'nc sec Giants 0 MI wood struck oul 0 and waked thrse Today a blr1hdaya Olad Zerbe 32 Frank Catalanotto 30 Chns Garpenle 29 Pedro Fehz 29 Aunalvys Hernandez 26 Baseball Today SCOREBOARD Tueeday Aprll27 Oak and a N9W Yor~ Ya keel> T m Hudson and Oaldand face the Yankees who were swept at home by Boston over the weekend BY ALAN ROBINSON 240-pound quarterb,lcks the Steelers badly ltnderest Jmated Roethhsberger s s1ze and gave hun,\ much too-small un1 fo rm tor Monday s pholo shool Now thev ve got to tmd out how Roethh sberger tits mto <ill already crowded quarterback lllJ X Maddox. a starter who JS edrmng backup lik e wages apparently wanted to meet Monday w1tb Steelers chamnan Dan Rooney and coach Bill Cowher to d1scuss h1 s future. hov.e\er short tt may be But there was no meet1ng, w1th Rooney say1ng one was ne\er planned , and no h1nt when there m1ght be one It s poss1ble Maddox and Cov. her m1ght talk on 1he phone later th1s week thou gh Cowher prefers to talk 111 person While Maddox 1s underpaid tor an NFL starter at $750 000, he now has l1ttle barga1n1ng power The Steelers won't pay Roethh sberger m1l!wns to s1t very long, and that means Maddox may remam the starter only one more season - or less Maddox could fmd hunself playmg th1 s sea son for the chance to earn a contract elsewhere next year Roethh sberg er v. as diplomatic when d1scussmg playmg t1me , at leas t for th1s season 'I'm wtllmg to do whate,er the team asks of me. whethe1 that s pl ay nght away or sit ' he sa1d I want to talk to Tommy and Charlie a httle bn about what's gomg on Whatever they ' re willing to help me w1th I m gomg to take n all m W1de rece1ver PlaxJCO Burress who 1s s1gned onl] through th1s season and could also be playmg for a contract I S cunou s to see how the quarte1back SJtuat1on play s out Cowher hasn t ruled out Roethli sberger' s starling thi s season ' The best man s gomg to wm That s the r'l!lllson why we have mm1 camps and trammg camps · Burress smd I don ' t really have an 1dea who n·s gomg to be, but when you bnng a quarterback 111 that h1 gh, I guess It kmd of se nds a red light up to Tommy I guess he s k1nd of down about the situatiOn, but I \ e been play1ng wnh h1m lor two )ears and I' m su1e he II step up an d defend h1 s postt1on MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscnbe today. 992-2155 --------------------~------------~------ Reds from Page 81 below ave~age sau.l Vogelsong who has a 9 00 ERA ' My stult IS too good nght now to get hn hard like th,lt Tins 1s Ill} fourth start ,md I tee! I ve had great stuff three t11nes and th,lt s what s frustratmg ' Alte1 Vogelsong left Dunn took adv,mt<~ge of second baseman Jose Castillo 's throwmo error on d g1ounder by Casey - ht!tmg ~ two- run doub le 111 the seve nth Casnllo ranged Ltr 10 h1 s left to make a diVIng stop, only to make a wild throw Pitt sbu rgh scored 111 the hfth on Jack Wilsons t11ple ,md J,tson Kend,t ll 's RBI g10undout l<~ck Wil son matched a career h1 gh w1th lour h1ts m h1s IOth ntult1ple- h1t game th1s scdson ratsmg h1s a~eragc to 397 Jones preceded Graves with .t ,care less mmng each Ryan Freel , Kearns replacement tollov.ed Casey\ walk w1th .111 RBI tnple 1n the thud 1-ree l had started eveiy Reds g,une thiS sea son unul bemg hn 111 the he.1d by .ldson Boyd s p1tch Saturday mght torcmg hun to s1t out Sund,ty He returned to ,J utJiny 101e Monday when 1~1rd b,1seman B1andon Larson was acll\ated from the dtsabled ltst Now Freel JS ltkely to get .t lot ot pi.Jy1ng t1me unlll Ke.Jrns 1eturns Notes: The Reds took three of fo ur m the The Pirates. 2 5 ,,g,u nst the Reds lo.Jded senes ,md are 4 fl 21 11 then fnst SIX sen es the bases v.lth two outs m the tlmd bu t The c1owd of 8 'i79 Wds the P1r,1tes' second Harang got Rob Mackow1ak to ny out They sma llest at home smce PNC Park opened m had two on w1th one out an mnmg i.Jter but 200 1 rhey d1ew 8 565 agdmst Cmcmn,ltl on pmch h1tter Bobby Hill struck out and T1ke Sept 15 The P1ra1es are 1-5 du1111~ a Redman gro unded mto ,, tmce pl.1y nme-game homestand that ends w1th a threeVogelsong ( I l) walked SJx 111 tom mnmgs game senes aga in st the Astros Haran g While iOSIIlg hiS tlmd Ill ,\ row gJVIIlg up also beal the P1rates 'i I on Ap1 II 9 allow 1n g three ru ns and four hns He has allowed 21 one run 111 SIX 11111mgs He JS 1 0 aga mst h1ts and 18 runs m 12 1nnmas dunng h1 s los- them the last two seasons hall of the SIX >ll In g streak, wh1ch ulcludes two lo"'es to the tones he has w1th CmcJnthlll Casey IS 15Cubs 111 wh1ch he hel1eves he lipped h1s lor-29 with three homers and n1ne RBis durpitches a SIX·game h1tt1ng streak He 1s from "I'm t1red of bemg average ol p1tchJng Ing Pittsburgh and h1s parents were 111 the stdnd s Brown from Page 81 Brown IS a three·pttch pitcher featunng a fastball a curve ball and a change up "I ve been workmg on my curveball to get 11 bet ter for next year,' he added Rto Grande Head Coach Brad Warmmonr hkes what Brown bnngs to the Redmen baseball program ··we lo>e f1ve arms after thts year, we feel Chm can come 111 and pro· duce," he said "He lead our fall season 111 stnkeouts 111 our wooden-bat Fall League , we had Chns as hi~h as 86 on the radar gun. we feel he's gomg to fit real well' Brown·s s1gmng 1s a trutt o! the Fall League that Warnmmont started three years ago "Chns d1d play In our fall league and we had about 75 10 th1s past fall league and Chns d1d an outstandmg JOb there " Warmmont compare, Brown to another R1ver Valley.product currently play1ng for • • I the Redmen ·Much il"ke Duston Gibbs Dustm came 1n and was throwmg 77- n, we re already ahead of that (w 1th Brown ),"' Warn1mont sa1d ""H1s best years are gmng to be ahead of h1m 1t's go1ng to be a plea sure to have an opportun ny to coach h1m " The Redmen boss envisions Brown ult1 mately be1ng a closer for h1s team "Ongmally we saw, with h1s stuff and h1 s break1ng ball bemg the way 1t 1s, as a closer-type" he sa1d "Asking that out of freshman, we'liO probably bnng h1m along con!idence·wtse, we'll run h1m out there 1n several facets (1n the fall exhibition sea· son) 111 reltet and also gtve h1m an opportunity to start once we get h1s armm shape through the fall " "We'll beef h1m up a httle bit 1n the wetght room and w1th that1s gomg to come a httle more velocny and hopefully we ' ll get h1m to dominate ltke he did m our fall program,' Warmmont added Brown plans to maJor 111 nurs1ng and IS the !Jrst recruit to ~1gn With the Redmen bas!!ball squad for the 2005 c.unpmgn ' CLASSIFIED Roethlisberger: Manning, Rivers have nothing on me "- GB 52 1 6 Pet 13 5 8 12 L 53 579 368 1 7 1 W 55 63 54 45 Chtcago So• Detroit C e...e and kansas Cry GB . ... 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Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad GraphiCS 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley PubUihlng re1erveslhl right co ldlt reject or cance~sny ad at any tlma Errors must be repor1ed on ths 1 rat day of Regi1ter will t. reaponalble for no more than the coel oltha space occupied by the ar or and only tha llr1t lnMrt on We shall not be 11 •ny lo.. or expenM th•t r..ulta from the publication or oml1110n of an advertl1ement Correction will be made n the flrat avalable ed1t1on , Box Trlbune-Santln~ are always confidential • Current rete c1rd applies • All raal estata edver1iaamenta ara aubjacl to the Fader• ! Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 help wanted ade EOE atendardl We wil l accept any advert aln; 1n vlotat1on of the law \~NtH 1\11 I \IL~ IS 4 y ;\RJ) SAl F JluMEROl/MIDDLE 110 • 1.,1 -Hu-•P•W•<\N•rrE-tJ_.II A:-<NOl~ffi\1~ I«TS 7th Anr.~ua 6 M1le Yel low Flag Yard Sale Fr Sat Apr(l C 1 Beer Carry Out permll 3oth & May 1st Only $5 to lor sate Chester Township s1gn up' We advert1se for I 1e gs County send etters youl Cal 740 992 4055 or of nterest to The Da ly 740 992 3148 Sentinel PO Box 729 20 Pome oy Oh o 45769 "' Garage sale Apnl 29th 30th 341 Rutland St Middleport adult and boys clothes bed I ner much more Lak n Hosp tal s currently tak ng b1ds fo r the fo low ng poslons (Bds w be ac~.;ep t ed until 2 00 pm May "" 2004) Chaplin fe lephone Ma ntenance fo Panason c Bus ness Systems Cop er Machme Ma ntena~ce Agreemer 1 to Sharp S 02060 Rental of Oxygen Concentralms X Ray Serv ces Dental Ser v1ces Tes tm g of Spr nkler System Contract per od July 1 2004 through June 30 2005 Forb 9 ntor mat on contact Ba ba ra Long at 675 0860 el(\ 104 r Garage Sale ram o sh ne 3202 Route 124 Syracuse lormerty Jo s Gtlt Shop out door 5 ptece n ce ot ron table & cha1 s new play pen high chatr s1 oiler (Ike new) 1ron sk llets 27 TV large men new & used ctothmg (2x) women s some new tots children cloth ng .vhat Gall polls OH 45631 nots baby mattress toys Fast growmg busines s etc Apnl 28 29, 30th. Ceshters and cooks need ed tor all sh1fts Full and 6 YARDS\IF· part time Send resume to ~~ Pl£~'>\1\~· Da1ly Sentmel PO Box 729 8 Pomeroy Oh1o Movmg Sa e Thursday 45769 A1dmg mower & Push mower Sewmg mac.t·Hne Gnll Cook Apply 1n person sa le Home Inter or sm a t Crows Steak House appl ances glassware a ht .::_:._:._:....:_:.:.::_:_:_.:..:.::::__ _ tie of everyth 1ng At 2 Greer Hams Steak house Now Ad 6 house on the left Htnng (304)675 9726 W t Lost Large black long ha red cat near Le Grande Blvd t740)446 2233 Mtss ng from Burnt Run Clay Chapel area 4!23/04 La ge male Boxer Childs pett Reward (740)256 1992 Y\RIJ SALE· GAWI'OLIS *ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" Want to took younger AND earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882 2645 Joyce (304 )675 6919 Apnl (304)882 3630 Apr11 30 May 1 Large 2 fam11y Sale Name brand k ds ttothes toys pools & too much to hst Ra1n or Sh ne 220 Debb e Drive Gathpohs SFIDFIEOE RESPONS BLEfMOTIVAT ED IND IVIDUALS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS General Manager F nance Pos111on Sales Ce rtified Mechamcl Tech1c1ans Parts/Serv1ce Clerk ompet t ve Sala 1es an Perlor mance Bonu Program Available Pleas end Resume References ml Salary ReqUirement o PO Drawer 110 R play V 2527 1 tmmed1at port se v ces to 1nd v1duals w1th MR/DD 1s oo~lng for a full t1me QM R~ and HOME SUPERVISOR SuperviSOry experience requtred Beneltts Included For mare InformatiOn you may call Roberta Van Gundy at 740446 8145 or fax a resume to 740 446 3967 An Equal Opportunity Employer LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No E~tperlance Needed Placement Dept FmanclnliJ Ava labte COLJTramlnlil ALLIANCE Tractor Trailer Training Centers Wytheville VA Call Tot Free 1 SOD-334 1203 Barn Removal All references & full msur ance Call 304 373 OOt 1 i.o-------- POSTAL JOBS 1180 $15 44 $21 40/h now h r ho want to earr mane hlle 1os1ng we ght show ng others how lnforma ttonal DVDIC va1 able upon request 740 41 1984 STATE TESTED be NURSING ASSISTANTS respons ble for awn mamte SceniC H Us Nurs ng Center nance Ha11e the ab l1ty to a Tandem Health Care perform proper maintenance Fac hty 1s seek ng a select on equ1pment Must have a few to JOin our outstand ng valid operators 1cense h1gh team We currently seek school d ploma or GED Send resume to Meigs STNA l ndustrtes Inc PO Bol( Full Time Shift 2p 10p 307 Syracuse OhiO 45779 by April 23 2004 Proper certftca!IOn requtred We after comper Learn to Drive t1ve wages shill dlfferenttai 1 Tractor-Trailers excellent benellls perfect "We 1 am Men and Women attendance mcent1ves and Full and Part T me Glasa•• much morel Please apply Job Pl1cement COLT alnlng IO F1nanelng A.va labia HR AS SEEN ONTV Ann diann a Thompson ALLIANCE Scenic H1lts Nursing Center Tractor Tra1ler Tratmng 311 Buckrldge Road Centers Wytl'tevllle VA Bidwell OH 45614 1-800-334·1203 Ph 740/446 7150 www al~&ncatrl'lctortrsllar com FaK 740/446 2438 Email admtn shnG L~TA wanted lor home tandemheatthc&re com health physical therapy serv SFIDF/EOE HR C tandemheelthcare com A Jump on SAVINGS M"'"'ll" Shop Classlfleds! \1oou ~ Hm1Es IOK Need to sell your home? We otter oo., down payment ftn and1g plans for you r potent al buyers Less than pe feet cred I accepted magme how easy 11 Norld be for you to se 111 you had a source of fmanc1ng lor your buyers We say ,es when banks say no Cal to deta1ts (740)992 4294 • This "''"Pipo•cl \ P\JH'\f£' I"S HJK RE.~l RJ.'I 14x60 2 bedroom A C W&D S300mon th + depos1t On 218 Rete ence No oets {7 40)2::>6 1044 Sm Etf Apar ment ncludes Jlltes patal'l ''" shed t Pt Plea<=ant "285 mo 1th S150deoos i304t675 7783 al e ect c mobt e home W1nd011 a S325 depos t 5250 Spr ng Valley area Ca I {740)441 6954 304 675 2900 2 bed oom Ta a To nho o.Jse Apa tments Ve y Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 Bath New~ Carpeted Adu t Poo & Baby Pool Pat c S art $385 Mo '\io Pets Leas e Plus Secur ty CJepos 1 Reou rec Days 40 446 3J81 Even ngs 740 36- 0~02 _________ _ Pt Pleasant!Sandh I Road 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqft Ra ch 0 6 acre level lo t Oak floo rs Home 1st ho use on R ght past Caru th e s Mob e Home -~------Marsha Un vers ty Pa K !304)t:i75 38 18 5103 000 (740 )949 1131 N ce 2 and 3 ted room after 5 OOPM mob le homes In t€1 ncluoes v..at er sowe & apart~em cJ 1 57:J 6679 ~louu i" H0\11 ~ . trash no pe s depos t & EHO Hl~ S,uJ: 5300 per month 7 40\992 j460 SPilT 2000 Oakwood Home 16x84 2167 HlR R~.'\1 3br 2ba all electr c central Pomeroy $300 .J mo S 150 a r Cal! any! me (3041675 dep no pets {740\667 Reta o 0 t ce :.:Jpace 7157 3083 alter ::~prn 0 ..,e Down tow' Galllpol s ocaton oalt740)3799511 78 Shultz 14x70 three bed St n o 1740)379 2204 for more roo T1 a I "lectr c m st move $2 5CO ,j04)675 T'83 (882)882 1108 o ' fc A1Verstles for rent famtly type 3 camps1tes full hook.up near nver 3 dock s1tes no hookup Cal l 1740)992 5956 ~-------- ~~~-:o------ Befo e you bU} Does yo r deale ? j+lU A P \ IU\IE'\TS Move hs hOmes Do ste HlH. Rf'l p1epar<tt on bu ld ounda .__ _oioioiiioioiioiioi-.- BLSI~ .. , .... \Nil Ill ll)JIM S 1 and 2 bed oom apar nenls u1 ISilud a 1d w fur n1st1ed secu ty depos1t eou red no pets 740 992 MERCII ,\~IliSE 10 II<»" no1 n "'l,ool~ 22 18 1 bedroom apartmen sto11e ret gerator ut I es nc ud ed S400 month + depostl 1740)245 5659 E=nglano Co o;,llr sole B char Da k g eer e~ce ten! COf"d ton ~-!:,0 080 (740 446 o63 1 bedro om ap t Washer drye hook p New tncludes water sewage and n Plast c w wa ranty trasl S,1SO <Fl de post! Sac Ice S11... Ce I prone re~u ell No puts 74C 4-1 304 412 8048 o 304 552 1184 142-t To Do Handyman for less Need a deck some ltghts got leaks? 81g small early late (740)446 0422 Lawn Service Wll do complete yard serv1ce Low nline www orvb co de 42104 88 9839 arage w th garage eat n Gallpo1s hotoslmfo ww o bv com 2204 o apart Ve onIn CQde call 740 446 1062 _____...l t.;::;::;.,_ ratesl (740)949 2722 for Dame I Hens er Ask Completely rehn1shed home Great locatton 1n Galllpolls Oh10 3 bedroom 2 full W II Pressure Wash houses baths Pr ced to see now mobile hOmes metal t>u1ld Phone C740l4 46 9539 ngs and gutters Call (740)446 015 1 ask for Ron or leave messaliJe 11'\, '\ 11\1 BUS!NfS'; 0PI'OtmJNIIY ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending mechlnell excellent loce11ona all lor $10 995 110().234·69a2 Local business ~ Prec1ous Memor es tor sale ~lace customer's photos on chin a plates and 01Mr 1tems Would make a great adell! on to an 9X1SIIng bUSinBS'S or set up at car shows or any event $5 000 00 buys everyth ng mcludlng web S I e www photosonchma com (740)992 4294 ' Local Candle Route Maj(e 1QOt\ per year simply restock n store displays No selling Accounts 1nYentory train ng support and protected temtory tor $13 950 1nvest ment 868 324 1014 Mob If M1n1 Donut conces s•on bu&lntn for sale Locally owned Eas ly make $1000 00 or more at week end events Everythmg sets up In a specially designed 10X10 canopy Excellent part time or fultt lme oppor ILJ nlty $9 950 00 Don~..ots Gator& M ddteport (740)992-4294 All r..IIIIBtt ldVtrtlslng ln thll newap•FMr II 1ubject to the Fed1ral Fetr Houelng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to 1d111rtl1e any p,.fer•nce limitation or dlecrlmlnatlon baled on race color religion IIX r•m111111111UI or national origin or any Intention to maka any 1uch preference llmltet lon or discrimination Thll new1paper will not knowingly accept advertl1amenta tor real 111111 whl~h l1ln vlolallon of lha lew Our reeders are hereby Informed that 811 dw111tnge ad~t~ertlsed In tl'lls newepaper •re •v•ll•ble on •n equ•l ':~o~p~port~u~n~lty::;;b•:•~..::~ 4 un t apa tme 1 bu d 1u o 3 apartments & of ce fo sate located 1 down owl Gallipolis Income pofe 1a I tedroom k !chen appl $1 300 per month I good dDC~:;:S tun shed A C refer cond 1on S120 000 w11 e ce~ No pets 740)446 consider land cant act "th 1370 10".: down Please call 740 710 0007 1 BR camp ete k tchen AoC Ref & dep No pets 350 I..ors & (740)446 0139 A( Rb\1 f lbr apt Pt Pleasant 16x80 stes ava1abe $115 1br house Oh o centra l a r per month 1nclvdes water heat no pe ts dep req 44 6 sev..er & trash (740 )992 2200 2167 I' bedroom ust past Holzer Lots nos 9 & 10 Heatley s 5425 month Call 1740)441 add1!ioo m Bidwell to arge 1184 • 3 bedroom Ranch 2 ar garage 1n ground pool 75 000 3460 State Rout ~:,1:,:6:...o7:,:4:;;0:o:2;;5:;o6.,1:_;9::i6~2-...J Nice 8 1Level 3br I bath k1tcl'ten hvmliJ & addtt anal IVtn'l' room downsta1rs $79 900 (304)674 0090 Bite! 6 00 W.1sners Guata 1\C't:d D yer~ Ran~es a 1d nerr yera to s Some sla 1 at 595 Si~.aggs Aopl a es 76 v ne S! (740 4-16 7398 Good washe s 8 dryers S95 & up etec tr c ranges S95 & up F est t ee re l r ge ators 5150 & up Lke new sde by s de w1th water S. tee n the doo S375 couch $75 full s ze bed box spr ngs & mattress S1SO lull s ze bed nux r JS & mauress t:i 125 tabe & cners 5100 gl1de rocker 545 tnmps S10 Skaggs i4.pp ances 76 V ne Street (7 40!446 7398 level ots Pnced to stae now Phone 17401446 9539 Mercerv1lle Lots lor sa le ut Illes not sha ed entrance off St At Included Requ res 6 months 218 3 13 acres Phone lease and $395 secunty (7401256 '825 depostt No pets For app 1 cat on and to r~a ke an You cou dIsh your badlands appo ntment phone and mcrease pr operty va ue (7 40)441 1108 too l Make land nto lakes (740)368 6228 Apartment to ren t Hunhngton 7 blocks from 1{1"\I\IS Marshal K tchenene bed oom bath 1v ng room 545'0 month y [~0 4 )675 5813 HOlSf:S K ng S ze P llow Top Mattress set New st1l 1n plast c Sa e $299 Cel phone 304 412 8098 304 552 1424 Mo Iehan Carpet 202 Ctar~ C"'apet Road P.orter Oh10 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Est1mates Easy I nancmg 90 days same as cash V sa Ma.ster Card Or ve a I ttle save a ot mR R El\1 3 bedroom hous e n Pomeroy $400 a mo S400 depos11 no pets (740)949 7004 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APART Movmg Sa e HousehOld BUDGET appl ances f Ke nmore stove JACKSON IS eitc lean.n~) GE elr gera ESTATES 52 WestWQOd tor deep freeze sed anal Or ve tram $344 to $442 etc Cat (740)441 o2-2 Wa lk to shop 8. moves Call Equal 3br Ranch w garag~ lg 740 446 2568 Queer s ze bed Ne"" Oak fenced yard a11C 1am11y headboard I 1\e new box 1oca\lon 1niPI Plear.ant CONVENIENTLY LOCAl spnngs & mattrEss $175 $675 00 a month dep & ref ED & AFFORDABLE! (7 40)446 7398 alter Spm reqUired Call {304)273 1112 Townhouse apartments {740 )367 7886 (304)638 7411 and o ' mall hOuses FOR -~_;__ Great Buys 03 new House for rent Racme area Oakwood Ooublew de 3 bedroom no pets Homes call tor details 740 17 40)992 5858 446 3481 or 7-4Q--446 1567 - - - - - - - -- ---• 20 ttons Ro I qr d se t houl:>es Do heatmg and a1r Ha11e tn house ser11 ce people 3 bedroom 2 bath 314 acre Instal sept1c s~ stem, Do on Rock L1ck Ad $60 000 etectr ca llplumb ng Do Phone (740)446 7 197 dr veways !I the answer to 3 bed oom 2 baths on 4 3 any ot these quest1ons s no acres In the Country Seen c or 11 the\ sub con rae! You v ew $75 000 Call bette1 see th e oldest most experienced deale m (740)709 1166 Athens County S nee 1967 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 2 Coles Mob le Homes 15266 story br ck 2 car unattached US 50 East At he s Oh10 garage $37 500 Fourth St 45701 Where you QP.t your New Haven WV (7 40)446 moneys worth 4274 WANTED 1ng For apphcat1on and free government JOb mfo call Ass1 sted llv ng opemng n Amencan Assoc of Labor my home Call P40)388 1 (9 13)59 9 8220 24 hrs 0116 emp serv ee ng Ices Motivated self directed Individual w (I like flextb e scheduling good )ndepend AVON All Areasl To Buy or once and compensation May 1st Bam 2pm C 1136A Sa 1 Sl'tlrley Spears 304 Opportuni!IBS available n St At 850 Bidwell Ocean 675 1429 Athens Meigs Jackson Aquanum baby sw1ngs Vmton & Gatlla. counties bouncer playpen baby MANAGER·IN·TRAINING Call 888 464 1126 c othes toys a~r mattress sweepe r tools & home HEALTH CARE SERVICES T!1erapul m1sc CD s movies sub currenlly has a needed fo r busy woofer clothing I au n d r y / h ou sake ep 1ng Ch~ropract tc rehablhlatton supervtsor 1n training posl Thursday Fnday & Saturday tton open Rotat ng 9chedu e Center Must be Oh o SA 7S Near j..ock & Dam with on call dut es requ red licensed and wet ski/ ed In Baby lurnllure k1ds clothes Must possess stronliJ super all areas of therapeutic mu sage Excellent pay and furmture vtsory ek1IIS be hard work work atmosphere Please ng and dependable 6enef1t fax resume to 740-886 1609 J014 YARD SALE· package available EOE Attn Kathy Pu~IEROY/MIOOLE Send application/resume to Res1Clenttat Treatment Tho Arbors At Gallipolis Sale Depot St Rutland Facll ty youth worker Pay 170 Pinecrest Orwe Wed Thurs Frl a ltt1te bit of based on expenence Cal ATTN Unrta Denms everythmg ra111 or shine (740)379 9083 to apply (740)4411 9088 Supenntendent Vacancy 10 "' The Eastern Loca 01stnct HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 50008 State Route 7 lNG CO recommends tha Reedsvll e OhiO 15 u do bustness w1th pea announcmg the ret1rement le you know and NOT res1gnat1on of end money th ough th Supenntendenl Oeryl E a ( unt1l you have 1nvest1 Well effect ve July 31 2004 ated the offerm The dtstnct IS seek ng app 1 cants from quah f ed tnd1v du PRoFE.~IONAI als that hold a val d supenn S tendent cert1f1cate!ltcense or "---oiiiiEiORiivtioCESiiii--,J can prov1de proof they have the ab1l ty to obta n such a TURNED DOWN ON tcense Candidates •may SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? cont act Mrs L sa M A tch e No Fee Unless We Wm Treasurer at (740)667 3319 1 888 582 334 5 for an appt1catton package and add Ilona! mtormat1on Deadline to subm I appilca 10 HO:\U:S t on matenals 1s May 14 fl)R SAlE: 2004 The Eastern Local School D1stnct s an equal 124 ac es good wort< ng cat opportun ty emp oyer tie farm w1th a new 3 beet room 2 bath home 2 ponds ISO ScHOOLS 2 ba ns and other e>:tras $285 000 or w II OIV de nto l 'ISI'RUCnON development plots Farm Gallipolis Career College has lots of road frontage t740)367 7156 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 2 bedroom house 1n 18002140452 Pomeroy posstble fl nanc ng wt~.,. ga I pol sea eo coiiiCJil com w good c ed1t (740)698 A c~ro d ed Memt> e Ace edt ng 7244 COlH'ICll lor ndepeM en Colleges anCI Scnoos 1274B 3 Bedroom Br ck Ranch 1 170 Acre lot Reduced (304)675 MISL'l-l~ \NHJLIS 171 4 Camouflage Ong nat Army Collectibles Sam SomervJIJe s 40th Year- by Sandyville WV Post 0111ce Satell te Systems 80 chan ParamediCS & EMT s nels nclud1ng Locals $19 99 needed Apply at 1354 monthly after programmmg Jackson P ke Gall pol s credtt 1996 Talon all wheel drve Turbo (304)273 5655 HROtandamheatlhcare com A leading prov der of sup- LAWN LABORER Will 3 Fam ly Yard Sa e 1636 FIMIDN Chatham Ave T-oys Klds AS SEEN ONTV Clothes Baseball cards INSTRUCTION 4130104 512104 1Dam 7 4 famtly Apnl 29 May I st 9am 5pm Gun Cab net TV m1crowave gnll c othes some plu s size ats ol household mise Corner of Green Tree & Bu1av1te P1ke Attn Betty St ckler 311 Buckrtdge Rod Bidwell OH 45614 Emall adm 1n shn@ tandemhealthcare com Ph [740)446 7 150 Fax (740)446/1248 VIRGINIA DEALERSHlP FOR INDUSTRY LEAD NG ATV $/WATERCRAFT SEEKING 10 BUSINF-'i~ OPI'OR11JNI n lhli'WANlUJ McDonatds ot A o Grande Gallipolis and Potlil Pleasant Local truck1ng company IS WV are now h r ng Patd lookmg fo r an e~~:pe11ence vacai!Ons holida ys and d spatcher Ouall11ed cand nsurance available Flex1ble dates must be able to work hours Starting above m1n tn a hectiC customer driven mum wage Apply w1th tn envtronment and possess adequate computer Skill s Need 7 tad1es to sell Avon Fam111a nty w th the Call (740)446 3356 OHNVV/KY In state area IS a ee a JO must Sa(ary w1l be based We are h1nng on exper ence You could earn up Benef1ts mclude pad hoi to S81hour plus bonuses days vacatiOns and s1ck We also offer pa1d days lite health and denta 1ra n ng holidays tnsurance and 401 K plan and vacat ons lnte ested candida te s Full or part t1me should send the1r resume s~ It ava1ab a and sala y h1story to CLA Ca I today box 555 c/o Gall pols Tr bune P0 Box 469 1 877 463--6247 ext 2455 2 yr old sold wh te bcaut1ful Help Wanted Fullt1rne wa t lemale ca spayed Call Yard Sale Apr I 30th May ress apply m person at the 40 441 1560 alter 5pm 1st 8 00 111 ? cance ed 1f Holtday Inn Galhpo IS ran clothing 3 pupp es Beagle m x 1 KarokeSystem Nurs ng um HOUSEKEEPING ~IDE mae 2 female 7 wk!i old forms N1c Nac/M sc 188 N (7401992 3516 Park Dr Scen1c H1Hs Nursmg C~nter a Tandem Healthc<ue 1000 LOST \Nil \hNlllJ fac1!11y 1s seek1ng a part ~Ol l ~l) m Bm 11me Housekeeping a1de Respons ble for cleamng all Found mother oog but she Absolute Top Dol ar U S areas of factllty equ pmenl s mtssmg her pupp1es n Silver Gold Coms an d ca rts Know edge of R1o Grande McDonald s Proofsets Dtamonds God san1t8!10n safety and area (740)446 8508 11 pup Rmgs , US Currency InfeCtiOn control procedu es pes are found MTS Com $hop 151 a plus Second Avenue Gal1pohs Housekeeping/Laundry Found Black & while short 740 446 2842 e>tpenence preferred ha r dog around Klycher Rd I '11 ' 1 ()' \ II \I (74014 16 6630 ~ I R\ HI · ~ We offer perfect anendance 1ncenttves shift differential Found pupptes at Holzer Chn c area 4 5 days old and much more mothers m s~ ng (740)446 HEI P WAVTEJ> Please app y to 8508 11found • Lost B a(.;elet 4/ 12/04 m Gathoohs One s1de whtle gold other Side yellow gold Phone 740 441 5025 or 740 256 6535 ro 10 Dispatcher rm-------1110 There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:ribune - Sentinel - ~egister NFL Draft.- American League W Tuesday, April 27, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball EAST www.mydailysentinel.com N•ce 2 bedroom house ntce yard n1ce ne Qhbo rhood 1272 E Bethel Church Ad $390/momh (740)366 1655 N1ce 3 bedroom house n country relerences requ ired no tnstde pets HUD approved $500 per month plus u\111! es $500 deposit (740)742 2210 ____ RENT Call (740)Jd 1 t 11 1 Queen P now 1op Mattress tor apphcahon & ntormatron Set New n ptast c w war aNy W ll ac._:ept S199 Cell Grac ous h'll1ng 1 Md 2 neel p~"~one 304 d 12 8098 304 room apartments at Vtllage 552 1424 Manor ana R1vers d€ Apartments n Mtddleport - : - - - - - - - - From $295 $444 Cal 740 Thompsons Appl ance & 992 5064 Equal Housmg Aecatr e75 7388 For sale Qpportun t1es re conditiOned automat c - - - - - - - - - washers & dryers refr gera N ce one BR unfurn shed tots gas and eleclt c apartment Range &: refng ranges a r cond1 t10ners and provded WB.ter 8. garbage wr nger washers Wtll do pad Oepos t requued Call epa rs on maJOr brands m (740) 446 4345 af!er 6pn shop o at your home �.... Page 84 ~ The Daily Sentinel ' Business Services Get Your Metsagt Aci'O$S With A Daily S'4ntinel • RECEPTIONIST BULLETIN BOARD Established busy optometrist's office is see~ing a reliable friendly :i ndividual for receptionist posttton, :25-35 hr/wk. Duties include basic ~secretarial/receptionist duties and will be cross-trained to perform patient :pre--testing and .eyewear selection. 'Honesty, dedication. & attention to detail are required. Minimum of 2 years work experience and/or I year post-high school education are also req uired . Salary based on qualifications. Please send a complete resume including. job/school references and salary requirement to: •15"' column Inch Sat. or SUnday 'B""oolumn inch weekde.ys ' ; BULLEN~ BOARD DEADLINE : 2 00 PM DAY BE~ORE PUBLICATIO~' ----- Please respond by May I. Abso lute!~ Don't Forget "MOM" ATTENTION THE EMPTY NEST ll!i!OH=.H-RS10- ·4 -M·-F. - - , L Owner: ~·I .. All pack $5,00 Bring this coupon .... Buv$5.00 BoOlin~a Get 5FREE l' ° Beautiful worn $300 Inez {304)675·6518 All'lUI< JONES' TRUCKS mn SALE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ~=======~ Stock. Ron Evaris, 1- '" 800·537Call ·9528 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating Fer Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam -4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)441>-7300 or Sale: Townsend shee ~ ~nd goat Tu_rntabte . Usee f:mly 2 times. like branc new! .c.os~.$900, will lakE ~500! 17401245·0485. 1992 Dodge Splrit. 58.400 miles. runs & looks good $1,200. (740)446-2668 r 4-WDs 1998 Dodge Stratus. $3.300 080, AJC, power everything L~ ..............,..J but seat, CD player. Call 12 Good Fair Pigs tor Mason (740)256-9095. and Meigs County. Call -1998 Grand· Am 2D Auto. (740)388-9033 after 8pm. - - - - - - - - - - $2,895; 1995 GMC lull Size LIVESI'OCK i~ 2001 Cnevrolet Suburban 2500 4X4 . Navy Btue, Cloth 1ntenor, cruise, CD player, A1r. Tow package. 52,000 m1les $25 ,000 Call cl3:_0_4):..c6_7S:..·.:c 31_1_7__,_____ __ s. •• --·- - "'o • Look for the yellow flags! Public Notice Shariff'• Sale of Real Eotale Can Number 04-CV-001 Mortgage Electronic Registrat ion Systoma, Inc. Plaintiff va. Richard L. Hunt, alai., Defendants Court of Common Pleas, '!'alga County, Ohio In pursuance of an for less than two- thirds (213) of that amount , Terms of Sate Sheriff of Malga County John 0. Clunk 10005376 Tad A . , Humbert 10022307 Timothy A. Billick 10010390 Robert R. Hoose 1Hl074544 Usa M. Michaela 110066918 Michael l. Wiery 1Hl068898 5601 Hudson Drive Suite 400 Hudson, Ohio 44236 (330) 342·8203 (4) 27, (5) 4, 11 $6.60 Baskets $6.60 ~~. . . M•cr•ro . ..n.cv .. cu ..~'_. 2003 Volus1a Intruder 800, 1.00Q miles. sllvertwhlte. garage kept. $5,20~ {740)992·2849 ~ · I GOT 1\. 1·\\T IN /'1\'( 01'\L'( A.\5fo.-\ I N OUR F I1<.~\ GI\/'1\C: Of ~ II"' POP Sf>.-YS Tf\1\T MEF\NS ( '/'1\ "'' ~HI t-l(, Ot>IE. Tf\OUSM\D FOR THE YEI\R. ... carding a club on the third round. Things ·look grim, but what iS West's dis- .. \o.l(LL, [ WI\~ \WO FOR 1WO, SO I'M 51\TT\ NG TWO Tf\~ S~Ot-11 ... H\OUZ>fo.NI> .1 tribution? It · must be days a week daylight Open 7 to darkl Ro~ky ~~RJ:' · Hupp ' IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 CO~C.+1' 'fiE ~UST ~EARl> '(UP TM ON 1'\Y WAY To 1~£ DISPERSAL DI:IIFT. * 0 Food .\1111111 \1 rtilrrbil' for 2004 Meigs County Fair. * Q lloATS & Mmuws mRSAU: 25 ft. Camper tor sate 3601 Sportsman, tor more detail's please call (304)675-:1631 . 24FT Pontoon boat . 86 32 Dutchman classic model good condition camper. Sleeps 8. private 3()4 675·3818 queen size bedroom. 24' AIJll) PAR1S & awning. fully self contained, AJC, furnace, new carpet, ACQSSORIES country curtains & quilts. 4 31x10 50A15 Trail Blazers, Must see $6 ,000 Call 4 LT 265 X 75A16 GoOdyear (740)379·2769 evenings. Wranglers, 4 P255 X 70A16 -.. 1 I ~ \ II I '"Generals 304 675-3354 CAMPERS& MOTOR HOMES 740-742-341 fliOWARDl. I ..WRITESEl I *ROOFING I 1987, 32' Itasca Class A. V6 . WATERPROOFING 19K, $13,500 (740) 446· Unconditional lifetime guar9355. antee. local references furnished. Establ1shed 1975. 2000 Chal (enger TT with Call 24 Hrs. {740) 445.' slide. 32" 11\ce new. electric 0870, Rogers Basement !ires/ battery, . waterproofing Jack, · new $20,000. {740)245·5 130 . 1-800-822-0417 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" · foryou.~ BETTY , I'MO~F TO DR WINK't''S i Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! *HOME MAINTENANCE dEAMlESS GUTTER *Fr81 Estnates. 949-1405 . ' THAT ARE _ ___. LEFT DRAFT PLI\'(ERS FROM THE TEAMS TH~T FOLDED. latest medical report says that cool\ies are ' Call 985-4159 2003 B Touring Cruiser Motor Home, Length 22', floor plan. rear· bath , self contained, tully equipped, excellent condition . (must $37,000. see) Asking (740)367·7070. DRAFT' TE~MS --......~ " • Serious Inquiries Only 2001 29ft Sprln1or 51h Wheel Camper. One Slide Out Er:canent Condition $15,500 Phone (3041937· DIS PEI<SAL THE PEANUTS Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St . Ripley, WV 25271 NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44'6'-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 Advertise In this Space for $50,per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garag•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Fiooflng & GuHera • Vinyl Siding & P•lnting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Vaara L!X=al Eaptrlence ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling features 5 Not phony 6 Ventilate 7 Steer or ram 8 Close friend 9 Flight dir. 10 Big fuss good nor 31 What person . 32 Me Kellen and Holm 33 Sitar kin 35 Orchid· loving CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cash GARFIELD •' 50 EAT LOTS OF COOKIES ! 6UV T~t:M FOR 'fOUR D06! 61)'( Ti-IEM B'( TI-lE MILLIONS! 51-tARE Ti-IEM WITH YOUR D06! '' (~ ;...:..=..::..__ Celellnty C1pher cryptograms are cn~a ted ITem QuotatiOns Dy !anioos peo~ Eacl\ ffittl!r 10 lhe CIOhe ' S1anlls for another " ZJSLT ALJAZL HWL ALJAZL ." HCC that suit. h_e must lead away from his J10-8 of clubs into dummy's K-9·6 and "PFHP BR 0-4-2 . South collects the last AstroGraph 'ltlur <Jllrthday: Wednesday, April 28, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osot Chances are yOur popularity will be on the nse 1n the year ahead. Don't be surpnsed 11 you lind yourself much more in demand soc1a1ty. and , if you $0 desire. thi ngs could start hopping in the romance department . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - To assure yoursell ot g1eat happiness and personal satisfaction loday, tirst do everything you can to make others happy. Thoughtfulness promotes reciprocal joy and kindness. GE MINI {May 21-June 20)- Be of good cheer because a situation that has caused you some lrepidation 1n the past weeks could take a turn lor the better today. The end results will be more than you had hoped lor. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Th1s mighl be a good day to lake some lime out jusl lor yourself il you can. Today, aspects oller OVERDID you a change of pace. like happily partak· ing in fun ac.tiv1!1es with good friends or associa tes. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Those overall conditions that relate to your material Stlf;;urily look e.11ceptionalty promis1ng lor you today. It would behoove you to operate in those venues where yQu can generat~ growth. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sep1. 22)- Methods or procedures t11at work lor ypur associates can be successfully put to work lor you today, so be a keen observer of people you respecl and imitate their modus operandi. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- Slarting today, , some sublle changes could beg1n to s\11 ~---:::=::::=---~ that would make 11 possible lor you to reap a greater harveslthan you ever have previously from seeds sown by both you and others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22)- Do not turn down any social invitations you get today where you could get the opporlunity to meel new acquainlances. Someone in the group cou ld rlecome a val_uable contact tor you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - You m1ght be luck1er than usual today in being able to rub shoulders With influential people who could do your caree1 a lot of good . Be lnendiY and d011't be int1midaled by lilies. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) - By all means do not take any foolish or outlandiSh gambles, but do striv.e 10 be a bl1 bolder than · usual today. because a wellcalculaled r1sk could produce larger than HOW ABOUT usual gains lor you. 01/~R 'T'HfR~ , AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) GARl-IC 6Re:ATH Coordinate Your efforl!j and des1res w1th anyone You hnd yourself shanng a com· mon goat w1th at Ihis lime. II you purposes are· the same , that which you both want can be readily attained. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- This IS one of those days when you're apt lo receive far more than you give. tt will be 1n cons1d· eretion for all that you've done lor others in the past. and people Simply went to reciprocate . ARIES (Merct1 :21-April t9) - Devole all your attention todEiy to any mailers that could ~enerate 11nenclal growth for you It's a better lhan usual day for reaping tar more tund1 thin you might lma~ln e . I Tl-l!NK '(OU IT ... I ZJSL BR HZZ LEBZG NL presi!ll'lt " ZJSBCO ZHCTLWR H ·z z UCJN PFLWL f O BR , ZJSL." TBIUBCRJC PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"There's only one brighl side ollosing- the phone doesn 't nng as much the follow1ng week ." - Coach Lou Ho!tz Ic) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 4·27 s _:T;_:~~~::.:t.:_;~_T_'0:.::._©:::. .l::~C~I- ~ t ~ ~ 0 be· WORD GUll ~eorrcnQe le.llllrl of the ·four ~crombled words low Tc form lour words DRYHIB I I' I I' I b: I u RTT 1 1 II I I' I' ~ WH A L S 5 1·; 1 If A ne1ghbor can not pass up :" a sale or any kind. She even • shops from home using the . . . . . . ~ phone He; husband says that . . - - - - - - - - - - - - she 's a compulsive buyer who ~_A,. .I ;-~...--·~ hO ~~;o;.~.. ;h~ -,h"~~~ """' ..;.T,...;I;--o,_l_v,..:.1 . . , . . . . bl' t o!lor~g in tl"l!! m1nmg WOld! L...l.-L-...l.-L-...l.--.J ,.:::u de.,.l!lop hom !lep No j belc.w I' ~ '" """ . .. ~....~"'" tht e. . .,.. .',' J$\ ',f~ . FORI ! I • I'• ~..:..:...;__---"--L-..L--.1..- I I . IJ SCRAM·LETS . ANSWERS <- z 6- o1· Unmask-' Radar - V1deo ·Jersey- DREAMED A recently marned couple were so happy about moving inlo the ir dream house. "They got their dream house. alright," my husband laughed. ''it cost tw ce as much as they DREAMEDI " ifj.. ARLO & JANIS AUOTHt.R G.OCO ~P' 5POiL.W 5Y ~ I!JbW.IT ( '; ~IC~ ,,, I ' SOUP TO NUTZ "lt!s Ar1txaW ... Goo .s !-\Oft ~rilAL THen a~'~~~ lNG . 1--\e c~sr~o T~ U!'l1~1'!ie aND ~u•<G ir"\ IT He 1S dLL. p&$! ana ~equals M TOday"$ clue dummy's diamond ace. then ex1t wtth a ,heart. After West takes four winners in G BIG NATE Sefi . ,, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .\trtlirlllll/'1' 2-5·1-5. starting witR.three rounds of hearts. So, 11 , you bet on the defense, you won LE~GUE' New Home,o; • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement CAMPERS & Maroa HoMES BASEMENT Pa~ Pa!;s throwS a diamond, declarer takes dummy·s three top spades, West dis- TfiEY'RE BUILDERS InC. 3211 Used stock Dunlop tires from Kawasaki 650 Prairie. Tire lite aprox. 75% on front aprox. 60% on back. Front lire -25"x8"x12. Ba ck tlre25"x10")C 12. {740)645 ·5186· for 1nfo. 3¥ Pass black-suit break would be suffiCient, so South cashes his club ace. When East (ONTRAC.T· lNG THE LITTLE Windows • Roofing Call 992-4055 for Info 111&1 Pass Pass stopper. South was happy to oblige. Suppose West leads h1s fourth-highest COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4" pot of annuals 94e BISSEll Maps available Apr 28th If«~ 'DON'T !! Meigs county's Largest selection ot annuals, perennials, vegetables, slrrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rlroaoaenarons, ana azaleas. 7th Annual 6-mile Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May 1 34 . 4 Trouser diamond and three clubs. A favorable o• o 2. 3 Dapper heart. This gives South eigh t top tricks: three spades, one heart (trick one), one · n Mon-Frl 9-5 Sal. 9-12 1 ' Dbl. three tricks. West can stop this endplay, though, by IH••nntnlo ~- I. wrner 36 Frau's abode 37 Baseball stat 38 Hodgepodge 39 Thunder Bay prov. 40 Neither . lwo no·trump (but il wouldn'l be a bad choice, and North would raise). However, when South volunteered three clubs. North cue-bid three hearts to ask his partner to hid three no-trump with a heart SINCE IT ' Pomeroy, Ohio Morning Star 1· East 2 " Ghosts" 35 Minimum- support a·nd a void , is well worth his single raise. South is a P9int shy of .biddi~g 992-2975 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 ~orlh mystic 26 Sci. class 27 Kind ol dollar 28 Close 30 Opposite of " paleO" handle promising. North has an automatic takeout double. East, with three-card heart SALES & SER'1liCE LawIf a11d Garde11 Equipmellf is our busi11ess, 1101 our sideli11e 1 Bucket The auction was exciting. We st should open., despite three of h1s 12 points being a singleton king: a 5·5 shape is always . GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Street DOWN The contract is 1hree no-trump. "Mesdames et messieurs, faites vas jeux . • . MIZ PRUNELL Y'S , GONNA L 'ARN US ALL 'BOUT HOW GOV'MENT WORKS !! 4" pol of perennials $1.1 BBuy 5or more lor $1.00 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 o.o.o,. Route 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PPN : 18·01290.000 Appraised at: $5,000 and cannot be sold 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 Gallipolis. OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Dour. Said· premlsaa also know~ as 42820 Stale Yards Dennis Boyd Gibson '' . 22 Indolent 25 Scale 29 Many 20 DA's degree 23 Intensity 24 Hindu money on South (the declarer) or ·East· Wesl (lhe defense). · Snapper Gravely West sourc ~Js indicator 1 dete<:tlve 40 "The Greatest" 41 Northam lights 43 Out of town 45 Of durable wood 46 Landscape 411 Roman foe 49 Quay 50 london park 51 - Mohal 52 Melodrama· tic cry 53 Swabbie 55 Gel a move on All th1s week, at the Alder Bridge Casino, you have to decide _whether to place your f:L~C.TION \'~A/l. Will Mow Service, Free' Estimates & Affordable -" Prices, Call... • 5.& 10 yr Warmnlics , V' • Hu ge lnvemory · ,, • • Vanguard Vemless Fireplaces ·~ •. · rRPPRn .,__ JVST L-1~~ TO SLH:P Tti/lOVGI'I Tti~ name opppsite millennia 3 NT declarer's • Free Est1matcs Public Notices in Newspapers. In the above country 1/14/1 ·mo. pd Residen tial & Manufactured Housing Air Cond itionex,;,_H'-'1t_Pumps & Furnaces • Supdlli Efficiency Equipmen . , 0 on the 18th day of June, 2004 at 10:30 a.m . at the door of the courthouse, the lol· lowing described real estate: 7:00AM - 8:00 PM BEATING fl COOLING a order of Sale In the above inlilllad action, I will offer for sale al.publlc auction Hours BENNETT'S truck; $3,495: 2002 Ford F- t5o. super 1997 Z·24. $2,995 18 oth- crew short bed. 4 door. ton~ ers m stock, startmg S995. neau cover. XLT Tnton. COOK MOTC>RS cyl , 19,000 miles. $24,200, {740)446·0103 (740)992·398 1 Langsville, Ohio 45741-9707 and were appralaad at $20,000.00 and can· not be solei for less than two-lhlrds of that amount, to wit: $13,333.34. TERMSOFSALE: 10% cash In hand at day of sale with balance be pal<! by Cash "or , Certified Check upon delivery of dead. Ralph E. Trussell Shariff .of Meigs County, Ohio Mark K. McCown, Anorney 311 Park Avenue tronlon, Ohio 45638 740-532·8744. ~4)13, 20, 27 ·· to tO'x30' ForFasfCourleous • Dirt • Ag Lime no-985-3564 • Sherlff't Sale of northerly right of way line of Route 124; Real Ellata thence leaving aald Cau No. 03•cv-1 02 Th• State of Ohio , right of way and along a severance Melga County • Mid Truot,IV llna Ihrough tho proparty of Douglas Plaintiff, Va. Chapman, D.B . 309, Mary J. Hawk, ET Al Pg. 395 (four callaO Deftndanta. and following the In pursuance of an centerline of a small creak for (two calls), order of sale In the above antltlod action I N. 2 Deg. 25' 13" E., 94.17 feet, N. 35 Deg. wilt offer for sale at public auction · at the 20' 37" E. 60.51 feet to door · of the a point; thence laav· In lng aald creak, 54 Courthouae Pomeroy, Ohio In the . Deg. 08' 43" E, 313.52 above named County feet passing an Iron on Friday, May 14, pin at 20.00 feet to an 20041110:30 A.M. the Iron pin, S. 41 Deg. following dllcrlbed 28'39" W,. 164.01 leal realeltata. to an Iron pin In the Situate In the Northerly right of w~q Town1hlp of Rutland, line Route t124; Melga County, Ohio: thence along said BEGINNING ate point right of way line, N. 48 In the centerline of Deg. 31' 21 " W., 246.21 Route 124, 11ld point fHI Io the point of It where the canterBEGINNING and con· line of Corn Hollow talnlng t .00 Acree, Road lntaroecto with more or leas. FORLAST· Route 124; thence with the centerline of SOURCEOFTITLE· Route 124 S. SODag. SEE D.B> 324, Pg. 511 33' E., 153.&7 fHIIo 1 of the Malg1 County, point at the cenler of Ohio Recorda of a brldga; thence N. 37 Deeds. Parcel No, 11· Deg . 11'32" E., 24.92 00025.001. fHI to the true point Theaa (Vemlaea of beginning, laid are loeatad at 31586 point Ia alao In the Red Hill Road, " 'Sims 5'x:1 o· · Roofing-SidingPainting-Gutters- · Decks-Etc. · HAULING: 0 • 740-949-2217 SllAI.. 11~ t;OJVS'flliJI:'I'ION Trucking I ·r UBLIC NOTICES Maplewood Lake Between Radne and Syracuse on 45771 949-2734 R.B. 7 112yr old Mare and a nice shor tbed pony 1 112yr old. make offer, call (740)742-921 7 · MARKET • Sand 1995 Geo Metro, 2 door, 1991 S-10 Blazer. 4dr. 4wd. great Qas auto. air. cru1se. body fair. runs Qood, mileage. $900. (740)256- runs · $2,000 great, 6800. (740)645· 08SO Hill's Self Storage St. Rt. 124 Space Available • ~imestone VAI\S& Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood2000 Dodge Neon, auto. a1r. 40 lines, Slate · Run Farm , $3,100080 MmunLYCIHi Wizard 42 inch riding Jackson. (740)286-5395 mower. 4x12 u1ility trailer. 60 look up 1998 Dodge Mini Caravan, 1..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..1 needs pam! work , $2 ,300· yaa;Js tan carpet & pad. www.slaterunfarm.com. 2000 650 Yamaha Classic 2 080.{740)256·1233. (740)388·8997. windshields, saddlebags, Young heavy breed laying 2000 Grand Prix"GTP. silver musta ng seat 8000 miles in hens, (740)992·7042 23,000 miles, $12.000. Call perfect cond . 304-773-5109 {740)388·9804. ' HAY& 2002 H0nda Shadow 750 2003 Caviler 4door, 4 cyl. , BlOCk, brick, sewer pipes,. GRAIN A.C.E. , like new with many attto, 9,000 mile s, tilt , cruise, windows, lintels, etc. Claude extra's, Adult ridden $5,000 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Straw for sale $2.50 a bale air cond., CO player, $6,500. firm Racine (740)949-1131 {740)441-0337. Call 740·245-5121. {304)675·1925 after 5pm ~= 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones :29670 Bash an Road Racine, Ohio 740·992-5232 riO r Let me do it for youl (304) 273-5321 FLEA High& Dry Self-Storage rvc. NEW AND USED STEEL Ravenswood Chiropractic Center T~/lM ... ~·{) 14 Is, to Fritz 15 Jurist -Warren 16 l!!argarine 17 Deadly 19 Gnome 21 ""Da" 31 Rugged 34 Color It is time to decide on the second d~al BARNEY April 30 - May 1 ~'R~ $500!.Hondas. Chevys. Available now a1 Charles Jeeps, etc POLICE McKean Farm. (740)446IMPOUNDS Cars from 1995 GMC 2500. Short bed, Illinois Railroad Pocket 9442. $500. For listings 1-800-719- extended cab. 4lC4, 129,000 Watch, Lever Set, "Abe· 3001 ex1 3901 m1les. 350 eng. , auto trans. Lincoln Series~. 21· Jewels, KESSEL'S ·PRODUCE cruise. powef windows 14-K G,old . Filled Case. Amish Cheese, Lunch Meal, 1987 Cutlass, runs good, & door locks. "towi ng pack$375. Also Older Bulova Fresh Fruit and Vegetables body solid . 1986 Ford age. bed liner. new tires. Accutron Wrist Watch, Open Thurs-Fri-Sal. 1354 E~Cplorer, 4x4 , $1,200 each $8.000 call {740)379·2789 "Space View" Series, 1o-K, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, 080. {740)742·8716 . evenmgs Gold Case, 1971· .Loo'ks Ohio. (740)446-77'87 1991 Chevy Geo Tracker New-$300. 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 I \ll\1 Sl 1'1'1 II s 4x4, hard top. new transmis4x4 , automatiC, power win+ ,\11\1 ... 1()( ... sion, new t1res and many dow, power locks ,· A/C, other parts. Very good conJET b:cellent condition . 49,900 dition.· $·3,000 OBO 740AERATJON MOTORS FARI'>l original mites. garage kept. 446-4616 Of 740-446-1637. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In EQuiPMFNr $7,800.{740)742·1900. Lawnboy mower with grass catcher, $90, call (740)94g.. 4000 the PAIN out of PAINTING! • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck HJRSAI.E HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS. Smith / Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio 750 East State Street Ta~e 96 Saturn SCt, 2 door. red, great condition. Must Sell $3.000. (740)256·6800. " FRANK & EARNEST 0!'1, NOTtitNG L-ONG river 56 Enler data 57 Mariner's greeting 58 Row 59 Stop 60 Task 61 WifeOfZaus 13 Settee 62 ·Maiden18 River contents Opening lead:..,? /cHiVRO,~T/ 54 Pinsburgh owner 6 4 3 Q J 10 t I0 6 3 .... A Q 42 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 I 10 South wear, once attire 12 R2-D2's 13 Hourglass • 10 \1 8 :; ., 9 7 6 • ·QJ9H52 t K • • :n-o~ East 4 J I 087:i FREE E5TIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 04 A K f.l i oi :l A. I 4 K ~ 6;:. Wf"st • J 2 V AK,.85t MONTY - LARRY SCHEY Top • Removal • Trim garden pants. Caldwell's 1 mile south of Tuppers Plains ,..;;;;;;;;;;....;;;;;.;;;;...;.._ _ gown Size 5 never been • t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets iolriiiriiiiii.iiirro.. Ivory . Weddmg on SR 7 878-2457 + South · Tree Service 0 MEKL'HANU!St • Jeff Stethem (Commerc1JI and Re!iidential ) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertil iz11tion, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Removal. as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. for more information r Henderson, WV 47 Hairpie<:e 49 Moralize 51 Senator's vegetable 11 Bedouin I Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both Hunting stock Registered , SF..ID & 710 Atrros BUy or sell A1verme born 2114104 · $ 20 Call f'ER'fliJZI-:1-l. FOR SALE 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Alltiques, 1124 East Main 17 ,.4;;;0;.1•,.•-1·-18;.9;.;2;.. . ---., ~ . L,.... ,.J 4 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7 0· FRUITS & Horse Manure Pick-up load 92 Ford" Temp. Power seats. '::=====~~~~~~====~ 9~2-2526 . Ru ss Moore. VEGt.:lABI.J·~ $25 loader ava1lable, Dump w1ndows. locks. 4 cty aulo. , , . - - - - - - - - owner. Truck load delivered $75 $1,000. Call (740)446-2248 alter 5. Ml'iCUIA~EOUS All vanet1es ol flowers and -- month LAWN CARE DIVISION . Call 740-441-1259 HJRSALE -E-ng-l-is_h__S_e11e_r__p_u_ppies.· - el·eQ' • topics for nanny 8 Pod North Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 and ~e§idential) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes. Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, paintins or stai ning of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. (Next to Summer Image) Call (740)2S6· "/ bad 42 Make 1 Coal storage wdlerprool 4 Wheels 44 Tablold ; (Cornrnercic~l NEW LOCATION PITs ::~ 2 $150 Last Thursday ol NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip Alder Office; (740) 992-2804 Cell; (740) 517-6883 POWER WASH INC will be closed Wed. April 28th thru Sat. May 1st for moving. We will be open at out more. Grave Monuments . Baby rabbits tor sale. S5 (140)446-4782 Galt1polis, each. Small white male don, 6:30 ' ACROSS TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 1 mile from Holzer Hospital r • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs 1 • Peal Moss Mondu)·Suturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 AKC Black Lab puppies, 6 ·Used furniture Store. wks. MaleS and females . . 130 Bukwille rlke. First shots. · $300.00 Mattresses, dressers , (740)992-3887 after 5 cOuches. recliners, much QU . .ES· · · • Easter Flower~ • Bedding Flowers • Vegetable Plullls • Blooming & Foliage Ba<kets Poning Soil 4279 St. Rt. 160 ~.,r.•o-·"·ou~Gooos~s~H~to:iow-.-JI rt"•.·.....Ac.vn.. Now Open The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE Eagles ·Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Syracuse, OH Ma1n Street Poi~t Pleasanl Wai·Mart Plaza Mason no www.mydailysentinel.com BINGO 2171 Siders Jewelers plca~c. phone calls Pomeroy Rings, pendants. bracelets arid • Italian charms. Place your order now! Receptionist James L. Schmoll, O.D. 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, OH 45760 I Tuesday, April 27,2004 ALLEY OOP ---- To place an ad Call 992-2156 - Business Card . . . $25 . 00/column inch per month : --;:-- l/u66ard 's Grunht~Utt MYERS PAVING - lilt.: Help Wanted Help Wanted Tuesday, April 27, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com ft>we.r-f"'-"L · 740-892-l&n Srop & Compare ' c �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April www.mydailysentinel.com 27, 2004 Olympic officials seek help in banning drug cheaters College Track BY ROB GLOSTER Associated Press . SAN FRANCISCO - Exactly 108 days before the start uf the Athen' Games, U.S. Olympic officials are pleading with federal authorities for help m trymg to make ~u_re no drug cheaters qualify for the Amenc:an team. • "We're concerned lrr>tlhat we hm c a clean team participating in the game,. Secondly, we are concerned we ha,·e a team th at is free uf speculation about \\hether it is clean in the'e games." U.S. Olympic Commiuce chief executi\ e Jim Scherr ~a id in a telephone mien re" w1th The A"ociated Pre" . · "And we do not want anv' lin~erin~ ' ' ,uspil· ion~ ur po~iti\ t ll.~ ... h coming OlJt of the games:· The USOC i' not jthttar~ctin~ athlctt'' who ha ve failetl drt1g t esh~ ltbtead. official' hope to uti li1e ' a L· iau'e in the l i.S. Anti-Doping Agcnt:y ·s ru les tn har at h-. le tes who ad now ledge the use ot steroid, anti nlhcr ban;1etl ,uh,tance,. including in granU jur) le~timony . Section 9 0t tht• l!SADA's ·protowl gives that agency the authority to hring a drug ca~e against an athlete _i n lieu of a positive dru~ test .. "hen L SADA has other reason' tp believe that a potential doping 'iobtion ha,.; oc~urrL~d. such as admilled dopin g... "Our image is going to be just fine if we send a clean team." a..:ting LSOC president Bill Mariin said in a tdephone intcr\·iew Monday. "Tiw. la't thing 'J.C want to happen is to 'elect -the wrong folks. "America does nnt walll to 'end a dirty team to Athen,, but the ban·, not in our hand> ri.~ht now. Time i' truly of the essence. Man in and Scherr waht the L'SADA to get acces' tu grant! jury transcripts in the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative case. involving the allegetl distribution of 'teroids to top athlete, . While suL·h grand jury proceedings are secret by law. the Senate Commerce Commi ttee chaired ~y Sen . . John McCain . R-AriL. ha' i.ssued a subpoena for the BALCO testimony. That could merride the secret·y provision . according to Rorv Little. a H<tsttn~s Colle~e of the. Law scholar and a timner federal pn"ecutor in San Francisco. Little .saitl it wou ld be "highlv unusual for the Department of Justice io be giving up gran<ljury material in th~ middle of an in\ l!sliuation. ·· But e\'en if the Ju , ti..:e Dep•u1mem .:hallenged >uch a ,uhpoena. Lillie said. a <:oun could order that such Jocurnenh be relea,ed . Justice Department spokesman Mark Corallo saitl Mondav he doesn 't know whether any material h:b been turned over tu ML~Cain's committee. Rebecca Hanks . it 'pokeswoman for McCain, declined to comment. According to an AP poll released Monday. 92 percent of Americans believe the use of steroids and other perfnrmarll·e-enhancing drugs by Olympic athlete' is a probl em. . Forty-three percent of those responJing to the 'urvey called it a major problem: another 49 percent see it as a minor problem. Only 6 percent don't consider it a problem. · Craig Ma sback. th e head of USA Track & Field, hopes evidence of any drug use is unveiled as quickly as possible ··so that the guilty will be runished and the innocem will be cleare(J of suspicion. ·That is all we can do.:· Masback said. "We did not do the tests, we did not test the samples. We did not do the federal investigation, we do not have the affidavits. we were not in the grand jury." Last weekend. two U.S. track stars Marion Jones and her boyfriend. Tim Montgomery - were connected in. reports to BALCO founder Victor Conte. The San Francisco Chronicle and the San Jose Mercury News. quoting sources who requested anonymity. reponed that Conte told federal agents he gave steroids to Jones and Montgomery. Jones. who won live medals in the 2000 Olympics, and Montgomery, the world record-holder at 100 meters. repeatedly have denied steroid use. An attorney for Jones said she never received steroids from Conte. An attorney for Conte said he never provided steroids to Jones or Montgomery, and never gave such information to federal agents. Jones and Montgomery were among dozens of athletes - including baseball sluggers Barry Bonds and Jason Giambi - who testified before the grand jury that indicted Conte. No athlete s were indicted. Conte and thrc.e other men. including Bonds· personal trainer. have been charged with providing steroids to professional athletes. All four pleaded innocent. .Police questioning West Virginia recruit in high school teammate's death · CLEVELAND (AP ) - A We>t Virgin ia Unh ers ity football recruit is being ques.tioned by police in the shoot in~· <.Ieath of a Benedi ctine High School teammate . R·u nnin g back Raymond Williams. the rei gning Ohio Mr. Football who let! the Bengals to the Division 111 state title in November. was arrested Monday along with a teammate. but neithe r player has been charged. said Ll . Linda Kaspar. a police spokeswoman. Williams and defensive back ' Jon Huudleston . both ' 18. were at the City Jail. Police believe the y were at the ,ccne or LnrenLo Huddleston. bot.h seniors at Hunter\ death earlier th is the parochial boys school. month. Kaspar >aid. Police took them into cusPol ice charged, Rodn ey tody at the school. The Plain . Roberts . 20. with agg ravated Dealer reported. murder last week in The school's principal. the Hunter's death about 2 a:m. Rev. Gerald Gonda. said in a April 16. slatemenl that Williams and Police have said a witness Huddleston were suspen.ded told them that Hunter. 16. indefinitely. was trying to rob Roberts Williams was named the with a plastic gun. Roberts 17th annual winner of The then pulled out a real gun. Ohio Associated Press Mr. a..;cortling to police . Football award just days Hunter. a sophomore wide before he rushed for 237 receiver and safety. died of yards and two touchdowns gunshot wounds to the chest, in .a 12-0 victory over arm and hip. Kenton in. a state title game Kaspar ., aid she did not · in Canton. , kn ow if charges would be Williams also was named fi led again't 'Williams and first-team All-Ohio and Division Ill offensive player of the year after rushing for 2,099 yards and 2 7 touchdowns in the 2003 regular season. Huddleston also earned first-team honors. Williams signed a national letter-of-intent to play for WVU. However, he has not qualified academically and is expected to either attend WVU as a Proposition 48 player or initially play at a junior college. Redmenedge OVC at home, Bt Rio Grande finishes seventh at the ·AMC Championships • ST.t.Ff REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ROCHESTER, NY - Both Uni,·ersity of Rio Grande men's and women\ track and field squads earnctl seventh place finishes at the American Midea't Conference Championships at Robens Wesleyan College on Saturday. The Redwometl scored 50.5 potnts anti the Redmeo garnered 41.5. Sophomore sprinter Brandon Brown torched the field in both the men's I 00 and 200-meter dashes to claun the AMC Championship in both events. Brown timed out at 10.96 in the .JOOand 21.91 in the 200. · Freshman Carlesha Chambers was AMC Champion in the women's 400-meter dash with a time of 57..19. Chambers teamed up with Tory Jortlan. Cara Ratcliff an~ Niesha Fuller to win the 4 x 100-meter relay wrth attme of 49.05. Other scoring performances for the Redwomen : Jordan. 3rd. in the 100-meters (12.16) and 5th tn the 200 (26.05 ); Alicia Smith. 3rd in the discus ( 129 feet. 4 inches ): Fuller. 6th in the 100 meters ( 12.50): Hope Jagodzin ski . tied for 7th (with Erin Brown of Maione ), in the pole vault t8 feet. 6 inches); Nicki Thomas. 8th in the javelin ( 102 feel) and Dawn Naole. 8th in theiO.OOO meter run (42:48.99). The 4 /400-meter relay team finished sixth with a time of 4:13.40. Other Red women resu,lt s: Shannon Soulsby. 9th in the -100 (I :03.67 ): Fuller, 1Oth in the 200 ( 26.46) and Rate! iff. 15th in the 200 ( 27.32 ). Malone won the women's meet with 173 points. Robens Wesleyan was 2nd ( 156) Cedarville was 3rd t 130 ). Wa"h. 4th (93.5 ) and Geneva was 5th t89.5). There were mne schools competing. . '· On the men'.s side. in addition to the outstanding etlort>; of Brown, senior Brian Mitchell fini shed third in the II 0-meter hurdles wi th a time of 15..:13. Freshman thrower Gastin Green earned a 4th place finish in the discus ( 1-13 feet. 7 inches) and 6th place in the shot put (45 feet. 7 inches). Other scoring performance> for the Red men: Brad Gilders, 6th in the 800-meter run ( 1:59.40): David Brodeur. 7th in the javelin ( 156 feet, 2 inche>): Jonathan Hunts berger. ti ed for seventh (with Jesse Braswell of Houghton) in the pole \'ault (12 feet) and Michael .Conger. Rth in the 110 hurdles ( 16.25). Other results for tLe Red men : Conger. 9th in the long jump (20 feet, 4 3/4 inches): Nate Hall. tied for 11th' in the high jump (with Matt Hill of Roberts Wesleyan) with an effort of 5 feet. 8 inches and Tim McCoy was 12th in the -100-mctcr dash (53.83) and 18th in the 200 (23.85 ). Tiffin won the men's meet with 196 points. Cedarville wa> runner-up ( 156.5). Malone. 3rd ( 142.5). Geneva, 4th (92.5) and Walsh was 5th UO .5 ). There were nine teams competing. '. ~ Rio will head to Ohio University to compete on May 8. • Middleport·· Pomeroy, Ohio .)O(),IS•\ul.,)~ . :\o.lhX • Eagles fly over Rebels late. See Page 81 BY BRIAN 0 % 0 To Be j:)ublished Friday, May 7th Farmers·Ban·k's 1OOth anniversary BY CH.t.RLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The Daily • Sentinel . Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love John, Joe and S~Jsan • Bush: America's medical records system is stuck in 'Buggy era'. See Page AS FINANCING Er StOOO REBATE 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER · ~ME~URYJ O %FINANCING Er $1JOOO REBATE 2004 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ,.....--.., LINCOLN Deadline for lhls Special Mother's Doy Tribute ts Thursday, Aprl130, 2004 •v <"<•• ' " " ' ' Fill out the form below, attach It with your payment and send It to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" ttl Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information caU 992-2t56 . Ir----------------~--------~-----------, CIRCLE ONE: A. t X3 Greetrng ... $10.00 B. 1X5 Greetrng ... $13.00 I Mother's Name · 1 1 1 Your Name (s): 1 I Your Address I I 11 1 1 Phone # I I I I Ads Must Be Prepaid · yeats, " DetaHs on Page A6 INDEX Love John, joe and Susan I L-------------------------------------~ Make Checks Available to: Tt:e ·Dally Sentinel . '•\ . ' RUTLAND - Making art enjoyable for -all cbil-' .ctren'is one of Jan Haddox's goals as an ,art ~acher at t~ . Meigs Elementary 1: Sch()Ql iifid pe!s apparently ...· succeeding aJ that. ;; '· .... don' f. have a )tid thi11 can't .. enjoy art. I have · some ;that can't dtaw very · well, but they still enjoy tlie ex~erience," said . Hact.dox, who · has been teacbing ~art to elementary . ~(ud.~nts. for ." the past five WEATHER % FINANCING (Your Mother's Name) ~ "' CHAR~E HOEFticil 2004 FORD EXPEDIDON 0 ' Please .see Bank. AS HOEI'ICHlPM'fOAILYSENTINEL.COM· Er $1JOOO REBATE (Picture) . ' 2004 FORD EXPLORER Happy Mother's Day ,; Pre,ident of the United States. and commended the oftlcers for ably serving its etistomers for a century through period.\ of economic depression and world war while continually showing steadfast commitment to the communities it served . Dwing the meeting Reed g<iYc a brief history of the bank's organization on Aug. 6. 1904 when it was chartered and·threc days later when five men ~ot together to choose officers C!nddirectors. Tho>e men were W. F. Reed. George H. Parker. Dr. J. W. Hysell. Dr. L. F. Rousl1. and Thomas Zac:hlity,Sayre, left, arid·J~!tffrey, Roush, ~th fourth grade art students of Ja11 Haddox at the Meigs Eleml)n.tilr}' "School point with pride to their creations in the hallway Art Gallery. (Charllt~ Hoeflich); · .. ·1. •• • • . . ffi I 1 c'tty, state , z·1p . POMEROY - A plaque from the Ohio Banke" League · commemorating the I OOth anniversary of the Fanners Bank and Sa\·ing Company was presented tn Paul tyl. Reed. president. anti Paul E. Kloes. chairman. at last· week's 19th annua l shareholde" meeting. The inscription on the plaque cpmmended the bank for its history and continuing strong tradition of excellence over the past I 00 years. It noted that the tirst annual n'ieeting of the bank was held when 'Theodore Roosevelt was in his first term a~ INSIDE Er $1JOOO REBATE 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting- $13.00 Paul E. Kloes. chairman. left . and Paul M. Reed. president and chief executive officer of the Farmers Bank display a plaque presented to them by the Ohro Bankers League in commemoratio n of the 100th anniversary of the bank. (Charlene Hoeflich) MAKING ART ENJOYABLE %FINANCING Greeting Examples ... REED in plans for the $1.825 mil- rrient in the plans will cost lion plant. an additional $473.500. Tentative plans for the . while · including provisions MIDDLEPORT new treatment facility have for the system. but not the Middleport Council will · been submitted to the Ohio equipment. would cost decide by May 10 whether Protection $152,000. Including . the Environmental to include a half-million dollar water softening system in Agency. Shull said, and the softening equipment at conplans for a new water treat- EPA has sent the application struction would raise the back with comments, a stan- cost of the project to S2..+ ment plant. At Monday evening's reg- dard part of the approval million. ·and would impact ular meeting of Middleport process. The plant will be customers· water bills by 52 Village ·Council . . Jay Shutt, constructed on property now to 53 per month. president of the village 's owned by Dr. Haro.ld The engineering firm engineering firm, · Floyd Brown. on Page Street, next would charge .I he village an Browne Associates, dis- to Overbrook Center. additional . $35.000 just ·for cussed the cost involved in According to Shutt. Please see Water, AS including a softening system . including softening equip- 2004 FORD TAURUS This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "Thank You" could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. J. BREEOOMYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM .- 7~~~ ,, n\\ ' ' ' \ dtd ,,~•dH HI,, ,,, \\JI>:\"ISJ)\, , \PHil :.!H , :!oO..J Council to decide on water softening SPORTS Say.Thanks . · Reds fall to Brewers, Bt $4 000 REBATE SECnONS Calendars 2 Classifieds l2 PAGES A3 B3-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 "Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 . Teaching circles, . boxe$, triangles and rectangles foi: desi!{ll aq~ lior~on!al ljnes · across ~ sheet of a paper , for . · perspective was described by Haddox as the "basic, stuff" to cre~ti.ng art · work. "l:elll:li the basics of • ·a rt !!Dd cypq, ~a11 (Jraw," be ~ Comics Recognized .for outstanding ·achievement and presented pins by president Scot! Walton at Tuesday night 's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education were from the left. Andrew Henderson.• Wesley Fields and Maegan Dodson. (C harlene Hoefli ch) " 'd . ' SalJ. ' 430 third, fourth and .fifth graderS once a week:.-· He s~d t~at some ~ezy talented ktds are b;emg found, "Some of their "(Ork is ~ally exc¢ptional, · they're findjng their nic~e" h'l ~omrnenied as he pointed to several drawin_gs on display in the hallway · litl © 2004 Ohio Valley PublishJng Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAtLYSENTINELCOM . Haddox, t\laches ab()ut . Scheduling, staffing dominate Meigs Board meeting . Fourth grader i<rassandra Mullins using the basics of circles. boxes, triangles and rectangles taught her in art class completes a picture of a rabbit selling carrots. (Charlene Hoeflich) gallery. . A rule for posting art in the hallway gallery is that the work must be totally original and complete. The . pictures are changed every couple of weeks and the challenge to the students is to follow tlie rules to get their work posted. POMEROY - With the cu rrent school term winding down. most of the action taken by the Meig' Local Board of Education at Tu estlay 11ight's meeting wa' directed toward sc hed uling and staffing for the 200=1-05 year. The ·' 'hool calendar atlopted showed tc<trhe" reporting for work on Aug . 2~. with the fi"t day for quJenb being Aug. 25. Than's~ivitw break begins ' ' on We dnesday. Nov. 24. wtth ,tudc nts"re turning to ,c]H)(ll <'n the following MnlllLrv. For Christmas 'acatroi1 the fiN day o'ut is Dec. 20 and students go back to "·hool on Jan. 14. Spring break begins on March 25 with students returning on Man;h 29, Please see Board, A5 1 OR 0% FINANCING ·~ .. RELAY FOR LIFE• Attention Cancer Survivors! And those interested in the fight against cancer The 2004 Meigs County Relay for Lif~ ·will be held June 4 and 5 at the Eastern High School Athletic Field on State Route 7 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Jlolzcr Ditfe7'ellfe A concer survivors' reception will take place ot 6 PM on June 4 For more information, please contact Courtney Sim ot 992-6626 . All.are inviled to attend .and join us in the fight against cancer! www .holzer .org For more information, please call Chairperson JoAnn Crisp ot(740I 992-2136. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 27, 2004 chaffins