https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6872645a218e7b2006e034d14b15b9f.pdf 8a0715356713efb75be4723bd5991e8b PDF Text Text 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. • �' PageA2 ' NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, April 28, 2004 Community Calendar - Worried about losing foreign students, universities lobby for simpler visa process BOSTON (AP) - A steep decline in graduate school _applications from foreign students has university administrators. pushing the fe.:leral government to reform the visa process. Their argument ~ The trend could cost U.S. · schools much-needed revenue and research help, and make America seem isolated in the eyes of the world. International graduate student applications for this fall-' are down 32 percent compared with a year ago. ·· , ·according to a rec.ent survey. and schools are extending application deadlines so they don't lose students still negotiating ,U.S. bureaucracy. . Meanwhile, in public comments and private lobbying. universities are urging federal officials to speed up visa applications, stressing that America's role as a beacon to the world's students could be in jeopardy. Officials from several California schools and the Department . of Homeland Security discussed foreign student matters Tuesday at a gathering in San Diego. · And representatives from a handful of prominent schools, including the presidents of Yale and Princeton. met in New York recently to explore ways to use the influence of their trustees to help make their case. Universities acknowledge that the importance of foreign students is not obvious to the public, which has security concerns after one of the Sept. II hijackers entenid the country on a student visa. Some may wonder why foreign students take up 600,000 slots in American universities in the first place. But administrators insist those slots are as important now as ever. "This is one of America's most effective forms of diplomacy," said Douglas Kincaid, vice provost for international studies at Florida ·1nternational University in Miami, where foreign enrollment is down I 0 percent. "We're educating people who will be in intluential positions · in science and industry and government around the world.'' More than 90 percent of graduate schools reported their foreign applications for this fall declined, according to a survey of 113 universities last month by the Council of Graduate Schools. Undergraduate applications also are down, but not as much, likely because fewer undergmduates plan to work Fewer visa •PIIcatlons Since a-n - . ,/ Issued - Wh<le applications tor student visas declined in recent years, the proportion granted was similar and. the total number ot tore1gn students in the United Slates continued to r~se Foreign students enrolled In U.S. schools 2001 2002 2003 2004 • Through March 31 600,000 Clubs and organizations 500 400-"f"""!~r 300 200 es-ss 90-91 92-93 94·95 96-97 98-99 oo-ot ' SOURCES·eo-87 _.._. U.S. Departmenl of State: 1nst11u1e ollntematiOna! Educahon -----~---------------~---·--· on sensitive technologies that require a more thorough background check. Feeling the effects are big. public universities and elite. private ones like Harvard. whose president. Lawrence Summers, reported a sharp drop in international application s to each of Harvard's nine schools in a recent letter to federal oftlcials. Many schools count on foreign students to teach classes and fill labs. "We don't have domestic students to take their place. mostly in tields like science and technology." said Stephen Dunnett. vice president for international education at tne University at Buffalo, part of New York's state university system. The school has 3.600 foreign students. with applications down one-third this year. Foreign students often pay higher tuition, and soak up little financial aid because they must demonstrate financial self-reliance to get a visa. More than 75 percent of their funding comes from outside the country. according to the Institute .of · International · Education. Foreign students also contribute $ 12 billion to the U.S . economy, according to II E. Experts cite several factors for the dip in applications, including diminished esteem for America abroad, rising tuition at U.S. schools and increasingly compettttve alternatives in Europe and Asia. But the difficulty, or perceived difficulty, getting a student visa quickly appears to be the primary cause. "It's really frustrating missing in South Carolina; three soldiers aboard ·- . , Applications Florence. Patterson said he didn 't know if weather was a factor in their deci sion. The missing Blackhawk was assigned to the l st Battalion , !59th Aviation Regjiment and had left Fort Bragg about8:30 p.m. Its last known position was 20 miles northeast of Florence in northeastern South Carolina. Buckncr said. The search area is swampy, thickly vegetated terrain along the Pee Dee River, said Dusty Owens, director of the Florence Couoty Emergency Management Division . Ordinarily, air teams look for damaged trees for clues to an aircraft's location , but many of the trees in the search area were damaged by an ice storni months ago, Owens said. The search operation included the Civil Air Patrol, helicopters crews and soldiers on the ground from Fort Bragg, Florence County officials, emergency medical and fire services, state Natural Resources Department ofticers. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. The Daily Sentittel Subscribe roday • 4992-2155 www.mydoilysencitlel.com ' Wednesday, April 28 POMEROY Regular meetmg of the Soiuthern Consortium for Children will be held at 10 a.m. at the office. The meeting is open to the public. Saturday, May 1 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees · will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Building. Monday, May 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. in regular ~ession at the Rutland Firehouse. Student visas applied lor and Issued Fort Bragg helicopter FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) An Army helicopter with three' soldiers aboard vanished during a training !light in bad weather, and a search was unger way Tuesday in a swampy, wooded region, authorities said. The UH-60 Blackhawk was on a !light from Fort Bragg, N.C., to Florence when it was reported missing about 9:50p.m. Monday. It wasn' t known if the helio:;opter crashed or made an emergency landing, but there had been ,no distress signals, Lt. Col. Billy Buckner, a spokesman for the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg, said Tuesday . morning. There were also no sigl}als from radios that crew members carry on their flight survi val vests, Buckner said. Rain and thunderstorms moved across South Carol ina on Monday evening. "Obviously, it was inclement weather but our aircraft and crews can tly in that," Buckner said. The missing Blackhawk was accompanied by a second helicopter, which landed at the town of Dillon near the North Carolina state line, Buckner said. The crew of that helicopter decided to land when the chopper lost contact with the missmg Blackhawk, said Maj . Rich Patterson, a Fort Bragg spokesman at the search command post in Public meetings ........... '02-03 ·- - ·-·---"•----· .. · ··---·--··- -..-·-- ---·""""" AP bccmtsc there is no basic logic to g.~ting a visa." said Moussa Dao. an FlU computer engineering student whose ·two broth~rs htive been unable to get visas to follow him here. and who hasn't returned home to Ivory Coast s inee 1999 for fear he would not be -readmiited . The State Department. which is giving some students priority interview slots. issued 474,000 student visas last year, accepting 74 percent of applications. That's pown from 560,000. or 80 percent , in 200 l. Secretary of State Colin Powell and Homeland Security Secretary .Tom Ridge called last week for Congress to review visa restrictions, and Ridge discussed visas at a recent meeting with college presidents . "We all want foreign students to continue to come here," said Russ Knocke, a . spokesman for · the Immigration and Customs Enforcement division of the Homeland Security Department. "We want the United States to continue to Moussa Dao of Ivory Coast walks on campus Monday. at Florida International University in_ Miami. International graduate student applications for this fall are down 32 percent compared with a year ago, according to a recent survey, and universities are stretching deadlines to easethe logistical burdens on foreign applicants. (AP) Still, schools s<iy more is welcome here - beliefs that be the destination for educahelp is needed for interna- visa delays only fuel. tion." "They say, 'I can go to. There continue to be more tionals, including an ombudsintcniational applicants than man to investigate cases that Canl!lla. Australia. Why do I spaces avai lable for them, seem to disappear in the sys- need to co to the United States and put myself in a with no evidence the total tem. number of foreign studeius Experts say many foreign place. where I'm not welstudents feel ihey won 't be come?" Dunnett said. here has yet dec! ined. Jr'LL. ''' ••• OR All You Can Eat! NEW· UIID FARM AND INDUSTIW EQUIPMIMT Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bob<llt • Shennlu oey --- N-tdea• Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet 16" 1 Cl!e!:U!!IIII •rtiiMICIJI!!.!il. PIZZA • Diagnostic X-Rays • P.ersonal (7 40)446-7227 Rehabilitation • Nutritio~al Counseling 675·1812 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 173-5536 1150 Eastern Avenue eEl Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Mason, WV Delivery restrictions with other offers. 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Amplified telephone and TV devices 435 secana Avenue ·&•III..Ho. 11 304-773-5592 IJ4U·446-l619• 800-231-1116 •••rs: •n- Tllur 1:30-li:IO • guardian, and shot records and medical cards must be provided. A donation will be accepted for immunizations, but no service will be denied because of inability to pay. POMEROY The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host a fellowship dinner with serving from 4:30 tp 6 p.m. at the church. Fnday, April 30 MIDDLEPORT - A free . dinner will be served from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Church · of Middleport Christ's Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Birthdays . Other events Family Medicine Tree and Grass pollen common sources of spri~g allergies Molds, animal dander and dust mites can cause problems all year round. From whatever source, these allergens.. cause problems by the same basic mechanism. Your immune system, sensing more danger than . these allergens actually present; revs up and produces antibodies that circulate in the blood and attach to mast cells. These cells -· located in greater number in common allergy ·siles like the nose, throat, lungs and Gl tract then release histamine and other chemicals. It's the histamine that causes the symptoms like sneezing, runny nose with clear mucus. nasal congestion, itchy eyes, nose and throat, and watery eyes. Allergies tend to . run in families. It is not uncommon · to see other allergic medical . problems like eczema and asthma in people with allergic rhinitis . . It's likely that you have developed an allergy to additional pollens, and that's why you are having symptoms in the spring this year. I would recommend, however, that you make a trip to your doctor to rule out other possible causes and confirm the diagnosi-s. Physical findings of aller- · gic rhinitis are fairly straightforward, such as bluish circles under the eyes (allergic shiners) plus the heavy, clear nasal discharge. But there can be other illnesses that cause a similar runny nose that should \Je excluded. Allergic rhinitis is not usually associated with thick, or highly colored nasal discharge, sore throat or fever. Problems such as nasal polyps, pregnancy and low thyroid can cause nasal symptoms similar to allergic rhinitis. Many medications, such as aspirin, beta blockers, and oral contraceptives can cause similar symptoms. Once you and your doctor have decided that you have allergic rhinitis, using antihistamines or nasal steroids can control or prevent many symptoms, Of course, you want to avoid the allergen that is causing the reaction when possible. In some cases, getting "allergy shots" or desensitization therapy is indicated. Family Medicine® is a weeklv column. To submit questi'om, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B .A., Ohio of University College Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110. Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@Jam i lymedicinenews. o rg. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgmeht of your personal physiciarl, who should be relied on to diQgnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online ac www.familymedicinenews.org. Wedne!:day, April 28, :wo4 Husband .called.on -abuse Shows no sign of changing DEAR ABBY: I am a 23year-old mother of three . Ever since our marriage five years ago, my husband. "Kurt," has been verbally and emotionally abusive. He has cursed me at least once a day. At times, he is emotionally abusive to our.kids., who are 2, 3 .and 4. I have asked Kurt to leave , but he refuses -and I don't know if I really want him to. A couple of weeks ago. I lold Kurt I am no longer in love with him , and if thing~ don't change, I want a divorce. Things went well for a couple of weeks, but now the abuse has resumed. 1 don't know what to do. l have tried everything. I asked him to go for marriage counseling. He refused. I just want him to change. anc I don't think he ever will. He calls me terrible names in front of the kids. When my little girl asks him to fix breakfast, he'll say "no" just to make her cry. He claims he' s "just playing," but he . knows what it does to her. Please help. - CRAZY 1'\1 TENNESSEE DEAR CRAZY: As far back as 1996, the American Psychology Association reported that 40 percent to 60 percent of men who abused their female pm'tners also abused their children. Is Dear Abby this the kind of atmr"phere in which you want your children r<ti>ed '' Yom hu,bantl\ refusal lu sed\ marriage counseling intl icat~s that .he has no imemion of changing his pattern. It 's bad enough that he takes his hostilitv out on you daily. But for hi'm to take pleasure in making your daughter cry i, sick. Please don ' t let your husband's rdu"ll to ~o for counseling deter vot< from getting p<:ofession ill i1elp t11 aid you in deciding how best to protect yourself and vnur ch ildren. Cruel word; ~roue the sel f-esteem like the ocean eats awav the shr\re. And fo r children to be exposed to it day after Jay can cause lifelong damage . DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have been going · out with my boyfriend, "Johnny." tor about a year. A few months ago. we start)d having sex. ant! since then. we've been having sex every day. sometimes up to four time~ a J ay. .Ahb). I dun 't want to he dumg thi, ;o regularly. but Johnny ~~em> to want it ALL the time. I like making loYe with him. but not all the tim..: . H~ '"Y' it\ ;pecial ·and mean ingful. but it'' \Ianing to · seem like he\ U>ing me . The other tlav. l tolu Johnn Yf dicJn ' t \\ant to do it but it. happened anyway . I didn't re'i't. 'o it wa,;n't : i~ e · he rapect me or an) thin ~. hut it wa:-;n·r right. \V'hat shPU IL~ I do'! - TOO "'1UCH SEX 1!\ VICTORVILLE DEAR TOO MUCH: Wake· up. honey. You ARE being used. You are heing treated like a cum·enience. not a person. and thi > i;n.tlnle. Am.! I ha1·e more bad ne"'- when '' per,on say > .. no" to 'ex and it "happens anyway." that i' the definition of rape. l urge ) nu to pick up rhe phone ant! call R.A.I.!'I .N (Rape. Abuse. Incest · National Network). The tollfree number i' 800-656-' 4673. The) can help you to · clearly understand what happened ant! lind counseling, Dear A!>hr is ll'rirren hr Abigail ~<, it B11ren, also kno~<·n as l<'WIII<' Phillips. · cwd ,..a.\ fimndt'd bv her · 111othe1: Pauline Phillips. WriTe Dmr Ah/)1' aT 1nnr.DeorAhhr.com rJr PO. Bo.r 69-NO. Los Angeln. CA 9001)9. Court news POMEROY Ca~es costs: Glenn A Robens. and cost'. \C'dtbelt S30 •u1d cost,, resolved in the Meigs County · L a n g ·s v i I l e . left of center. $20 tmd 'Cost': Court of Judge Steve Story phy./cont rol/under/in tl uence . Bohby R. Stxy. Dexter. speed- · between April 8 and April 18 are $150 and costs, no operdtor; ing. S20 mxl costs. DUl .02-.m as follows: 'Ilmothy A. McClure, license, costs only: (Bet. J 8-20l. cost'> only: Kathy J. Middleport, driving under susDonlee A Robinson. Stanley. Pomeroy. reckless oper. pension/revocation, $200 and Pickerington. speeding. $30 <mel ation. $20:) ~md costs: costs, seatbel~ $30 and rosts; costs; Randy Rocthi, Langsville. · Ryan H. Terzopplous. Martin C. McDonnell. assault. $50 fine: Michael l Chd1i1e, fieein£1., s; I(() <UKi costs. Sweetwater, Texas, speeding. Russell, Racine. seatbelt $30 tmd umlic cant dev/si_gtls. S50 and $30 and costs; Carolyn S. Oliver. costs: Nancy E. Sc•u·bmuoh. C\bt': Lester L. Thaxton. Pomeroy, no driver license, $100 Racine. speeding. costs o1ily: Sissonville. W.Va .. speeding. $:10 and costs, failure to control. costs Dav1d E. Scou. Atrens. speetlmg. 'md costs; James B. vinson. only; $50 and costs. seatbelt $30 ml<.l G a l l i p o l i s . Michael P. ONeil, Shade. dis- costs; Paul · R. Similihki, p~ y.contra l/u ncle r/i nflue nc e, orderly .conduct, $50 and costs: Renfrew, P.a .. speeding. $30 and S~~O and msts: Kevm J. Whtte. Remo R. Palombo, Rutland, costs; Jennifer S. Skolet~ky. Racine. <e.:kless operation of criminal ~ $70 and costs: P.dl111ll Height,, seatbelt. $30 ~mtl vehicle. $200 m1d costs; · Chti\lopher L. Wilson, Brett E. Price, Long Bottom, costs: Bill 1. Smith, Pnmemy, Wl- Re..'tl.wille. speedinn. S30 and expired operators license, $70 and costs; Joshua Rathburn, tributing/delinquency/child. costs co,t.s: Christopher M. Wilson, Pomeroy, traffic cont dev/signs, only: Karla 1. Smith. Reed.wille. seatbelL $30 and costs: Brenda S. speeding, $30 mxi costs; Steven Wolle. Syracuse. timed glass.$20 costs only: Terry M. Reynolds, Middleport, speeding, $30 and Smith, Racine, seatbelt. $30 m1tl ~u1u co'b; Tw11my K. Wnght-. costs: Larry ~ E. Rinehart, co>'ts. display pl~He!Jvalid stder, Hutton. Langsville. failure to Colwnbtls, speeding, $30 and $20 m1d costs, tinted gla". 520 conunl. S20 ~mJ costs. ,. -~~ SALE PRICESON ALL , SERTA Bevins birth .must cover every number on your card to win. 'lfDwJ, eOHrplel. t:ilome Master Mason degree. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at I :~0 p.m. on Thursday at Sy'l'acuse Community Center. Extension Agent Hal Kneen will have the program. RACINE - The Racine American legion auxiliary will host a birthday party for the American Legion Post 602, 6 p.m. at the hall. Dinner and entertainment. Members attd family invited. Saturday, May 1 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Gral)ge #878 will ·meet in. ·regular session, withofotluck supper at 6:30 p.m., and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Plans for Meigs County Spring Rally on May 16. All members urged to attend: Wednesday, April 28 RACINE -Shirley Appleby of Racine will observe her 93rd birthday Wednesday, April 28 Thursday. Cards may be sent MIDDLEPORT The . to her <Jt 44210 Yost Road, Middleport Literary Club Thesday, April 27 Racine, 45 771. wi II meet at 2 p.m. at the POMEROY - A hearing Saturday, May 1 home of Frankie Hunnel. POMEROY - Garth Sovel, Phyllis Haeken will have a · specialty clinic will he held at the Meigs County Health who had a stroke four years poetry review. CHESTER - • Special Department. An ear, nose and ago and has not been able to meeting of Shade River throat specialist will be see- talk or use his right am1 or leg. Lodge #453, 7 p.m. Practice ing patients with current or will observe his birthday .on suspected hearing problems May I. He is now residing in for Master Mason degree. along with a hearing screen Belpre with his daughter and Thursday, April 29 POMEROY -The four test for children, ages birth to son-in-law, Thonda and Daren local chapters of Beta Sigma · 21. Sherry Weese should be Cogar. Cards may be sent to Phi Sorority will celebrate contacted to· schedule an him there, 1308 #2 Hocking the 73rd anniversary of the appointment 992-6626. The. Road, Belpre, 45714. Thesday May 4 founding of the international · clinic is offered free of charge CHESTEREthel Orr will women's organization and the by the Ohio Department of 55th anniversary of the first Health and the Meigs County celebrate her 99th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to local chapter with a Health Department. Founder's Day Dinner at the POMEROY ' Meigs her at the Nonhview ·Senior Riverside Golf Club in County Health Department Living Center, 267 N. Main Mason. Social time will will conduct a childhood St., Johnstown, Ohio, 43031. NEW HAVEN - Mildred begin at 6:30p.m. The dinner immunization clinic from 9 to II and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday Fry will observe her 90th will be served at 7 p.m. birthday on May 4. Cards may . CHESTER- SjJecial meet- at the health department. Children must be accompa- be sent to her at P.O. box 75, ing of Shade River Lodge #453, 7 p.m. , with work in nied by a parent or legal New Haven, W. Va. 25265. · Question: It is spring and I am sneezing and my eyes are watering. l have had this in the late summer before, but never in the spring. What am I allergic to? How do I know 'if this is a cold or an allergy? My head. is all plugged up. Is ' there anything l can take? Answer: What you describe sounds a lot like "allergic rhinitis."Some people call this hay fever, when they get it in the late summer or early fall. A runny nose due to allergies is the .most common .chronic disease in the United States. It affects over 35 million people and causes adults to miss work and children to miss school. Allergies commonly start in childhood and early adolescence, but they can start at any age. An allergy develops when you come into contact with an allergen, that is, a protein that causes an allergic reaction. These include pollens from trees and various grasses as well as mold, pet dander and dust mites . Pollenstypically cause seasonal allergic rhinitis that lasts for a Yew weeks. In the northern and eastern parts of the country, spring allergies are usually due to pollen from trees or spring grasses. In the fall, culprits are often the pollen of fall flowering native .grasses that are frequently described by the derogatory term "weeds." PageAJ BYTHEBEND The Daily·Sentinel -. Betsy and Donnie Bevins of Gallipolis are proud to · announce the birth of their seventh grandchild, Lexie Allissa Cassandra Bevins, who was born Feb. 8, 2004. She weighed 5 pounds, 6 ounces, and was 19.5 inch, es long. She was welcomed home ·by her parents, Shannon D. and Shannon Joy Bevins, and her sister, Madison. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992·2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Lexie Alllaa• c-andra S.vln& Serta Plaza $J19Queen Set 5erta Baron Serta Perfect Sleeper $J99Queen Set $799 Queen Set Twin set... ......... 5219 Twin set.. .......... '279 Twin w ............ 1599 Full set. ............ 5269 Full set. ............ '329 Pull ,;ci. ............ '699 ' . �I I 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l ' Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ! Wedflesday, April 28, Crime victims have rights) too ·-· The Daily Sentinel ; ' PageA4 OPINION ;The Daily Sentinel Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise. thereof; or abridging the freedom ·. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the :· people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution _ Moderately Confused . .' I JUST HOPE TRUMP ISN'T SITTING IN HERE. ! The mother of Kobe Bryant:s alleged rape victim spoke publicly for the first time this week at a Colorado event marKing national . Crime Victims' Rights Week. Joseph 'Victims' rights are about Perkins changing and rewriting laws . to give victims equal protection under the Jaw,' she said. Last month, the mother sent a letter to the judge pre- notified of any puhlic prosiding over the trial of the ceeding involving the crime; Los Angeles Lakers star and not to be excluded from beseeching him to set a trial any such proceeding. It also establishes a vicdate - sooner rather laterso that her daughter can get tim's right to be notified of her ordeal over with and any release or escape of their move on with her life. offender; to be heard at any As it is , the mother . public proceeding involving informed the judge, her a release plea, sentencing, daughter's life was in peril reprieve or pardon ; to confer - in fact, she has been the . with the government prosetarget of at least one con- cutor in the case; and to full tract-murder scheme - and and timely restitution from she has been forced to move the convicted offender. · from state to state to escape If those plank s sound private investigators hired familiar, it's because they by Bryant, not to mention have been included in a prothe ravenous news and enter- posed constitutional amendtainment media. ment that Sens . Dianne Against that backdrop, the Feinstein, D-Calif., and John U.S. Senate this week agreed Kyl, R-Ariz., have tried to to move forward legislation get their fellow senators to that would codify certain pass since 1996. right s of crime victims, ... Yet another effort to win whose advocates complain passage of a Victims' Rights - rightfully so - that the Amendment failed to muster scales of justice are tilted sufficient Senate support thi s decidedly in favor of Jhe week, so supporters settled criminally accused. for victims' rights legislaThe legislation would give tion. And even a federal victims' crime victims the right to be 'reasonably protected ' from rights law - rather than a their accused offender; to be constitutional amendment - has drawn the fire of groups who place the legal interests of criminals above those of crime victims. Like. of course, the American Civil Liberties Union. While the demise of the Victims' Rights Amendment is 'welcome news,' ACLU legislative analyst Terri Ann Schroeder told the Associated Press, the alternative to which the Senate compromised 'is still problematic.' By granting rights to those who have been raped or robbed or assaulted or mur: · dered, Congress will 'inject raw emotion into what should be as calm and rational a process as possible,' Schroeder lamented. Like most opponents of vkt im ;' rights laws, the ACLU analyst is guilty of fallacy. She sugge sts that givi ng crime victims standing under the law will somehow undermine the constitutional protections afforded the criminally accused. But a federal vi ctims' rights law will not deny the criminall;' accused of their right to couns,l , to due process, to a speedy trial, or to a jury of their peers. It will not . deprive them of their protection against unreasonable search and seizure, against se lf-incrimination, against double · jeopardy, or against excessive bail. All the victims' rights Jaw would do is strike ·a slightly We~nesday, April 28, 2004 2004 Rose nearly fades from teaching at Southern Elementary • • . BY J. MILES lAYTON more equitable balance between the rights of the criminally accused - like Kobe Bryant - and crime · victims. Those who oppose legql codification of victims) rights: who almost alway~ profess to empa~hize with crime victims, argue that the nation's founders would , have set forth those ri ghts in the Constitution if they deemed it necessary. But Feinstein noted during previous Senate debate on victims' rights that 'In 1789, there were not 9 mill ion vic. tims of violent crime each year. Jn fact, vic1ims of violent crime each year in this country now outnumber the country's entire population wlien the Constitution was written.' · lnd.eed, not in their wildest imagination could the nation's founders have forec seen just how lawless, hoW violent, this country would become. Otherwise , crime victims wouldn't have beeo · overlooked in the Bill of Rights. The nation's crime victims are worthy of a constitutional amendment setting forth their rights. A federal victims' right law is the least they deserve. (Joseph Perkim is a r:olwnnist for The Sa11 Diego Union- Tribune· and call be reached at Joseph. Perkins @ U11ionTrib. com.) RACINE - After nearly an hour and a half of discussion behind closed doors in executive session Tuesday, the Southern Local School Board decided that sixth grade teacher Martha Rose could keep her job. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser a nd Southern Elementary Principal Micki Kucsma rctommended to the board that Rose·s contract not be renewed. Since this is a personnel matter. no reasons were given publicly as to why the board should take this action. School districts do not have to give a teacher, who has worked up to three years for the district. a reason why a · contract wi ll not be renewed . Grueser had no comment on the administration's recommendations to the board. Since the motion against renewing Rose 's contract failed, Rose can contin ue to work for the di strict nex t' year· if she chooses. Rose, who has taught at Southern Elementary for nearly two years, said she was only informed of the proposed acfion against her last week. - Banquet planned TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern High School Alumni Association will hold it s annual .alumni banquet May 22 in the Eastern Elementary .Cafetorium at 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Dwight Icenhower. All alumni are encouraged to attend. For reservations, call Lyle Swain at .. 985-4216 or Nancy Co llin s at 667-3484 by May 13 . . '. E . 0 ~ u STAHLER. ~ ~ NOWAVAILABLE . IN SOFT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR COVER w.......:.:~__t:::~~~- · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ~e less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to ~: . ' ~diting BALTIMORE - When it comes to patients ' health records,. the United States hasn't left the "buggy era," President Bush said Tuesday at a veterans hospital . '"On the research side. we're the best," Bush told about 120 guests. including veterans, health care professionals, doctors from Johns Hopkins Hospital and the staff from the Veterans Affairs Medical Center · in Baltimore. "We' re coming up with more innovative ways to · save Jives .... On the providers' side, we're kind of still in the buggy era." The president has set a goal of assuring that most Americans have electronic health records within the next 10 years. To address issues of privacy. Bush said enrollment would be voluntary: "Your records are private if that's the way yqu want them to NEWS © 2004 by NEA , Inc. , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TODAYS .. E . 0 : and must be signed and include address :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ' ' 7be . published. Letters should be in good taste,' - :_addressing issues, not personalities. ,, . The opinions expressed in the column above Age bifore booty ;are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing :Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In aU stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is ; (740,) 992-2156. Department extensions are: cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 11'1 Court Streei, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press the Ohio Newspaper and Association. Postr&.ster: Send address cOrrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News · Ed~or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 :, Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 ·, Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 .,, ~ ; Advertising ; Outoldo Saloa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 .; ClauJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 i Circulation ''' '' General Manager ·l Dfotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com '•• •• ., ;. • Chief BY PETE YOST u. ti . 3 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..••.. , ••.•• '9.95 One year .... .. ..... .'119.40 Dally . ..•....•....•...•so• Senior Citizen rates One month ...• .. . . • .••'8.95 One year ............ .'96.70 Subscrib ers should remit Board the current academic year. Several tea.chers at the elementary scliool rallied behind Rose at the school board meeting. Nine teachers signed a Jetter of support addressed to the board ot education, the superintendent and the principal at Southern Elementary. " It is bothersome and threatening to the staff when a fellow teacher with good evalu.ations is nonrenewed,'' the . Jetter said . "Will the next teacher o n a limited contract be renewed when he/she has good evaluations? Will anyone ever be given a reason when they are nonrenewed? We know Martie Rose personally and professionally and we feel that nonrenewing he( contract would be unjust. Some staff members will not voice their opinions because, of fear of retaliation. We feel it is necessary for us to support Martie because we feel we must stand up for her as well as ourselves." By voting against the administration's recommendations, Rose feels the school board made the right choice. "I feel the board did what was right not ju st for me , but for a lot of teachers," she said. Bru'ce Sw.ift reported the fol - • lowing police department activi ty for March : 32 traffic arrests, 34 crimi nal arrests, 45 mayor's cases, 19 county cases, two juvenile cases, · three accidents and 19 incident report s. Patrolmen reported 2.359 road miles for the month. Philanthropy expert to speak NELSONVILLE - The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio a nd the Hill s of Ohio Planned Giving Council will host a professional advisor se minar pre sented by national philanthropy expert Christopher Hoyt. "Family and Charitable Planning with and Eckler; and AG Edwards Retirement Aecounts, " . a & Sons. To register contac tThe half-day seminar, will take place May 18~ 2004 at the Fopndation for Appa lachian · Longaberger Golf Club in at740-753- ll I I . Complete details for conference attenNashport. . Professional advi sor cred- dance and sponsorships can it s have been approved for be found at www.appalachithis, event forattorney s, certi- anohio.org . fied insurance agents, accounta nt s, bankers, · and finan cial planners . Sponsors include: Rea & Associates: Kerr Distributing: The RACINE - A spaghetti Longaherger Foundation ; dinner fund raiser to benetit Isaac, Brant , Ledman & . the Racine Volunteer Fire Teetor; Clinton Stone: Department will be held at Raymond James Financial and is being sponsored by the Services; Bank On e; Pomeroy Eagles Club 2 17 I 3 Knowledgeworks to 6 p.m. Saturday. Dinners Foundation ; Jones. are $5. For delivery call 992Cochenour & Co. ; Bricker 11 71. Spaghetti dinner planned Bush: America's medical recdrds system is stuck in 'Buggy era' > . Grimm , boy s Middle School basketball ; Danny David Davis, head wl'f!stling; Try Bauer, from PageA1 assistant wrestling ; Nick McLaughlin , Middle and the final day of the School wrestling; Marisa sc hool year is May 25 . Drenner. girls assistant Superintendent William · b k b 11 Buckley said that all three varstty as et a · Other contracts not sc hool di stricts in the renewed pending results of co unty will be o n the sa me reposting were Linda Lear, sc hedule for the 2004-05 led mentor: Jennifer . school year. Hanson and Sandra In staffing, the board Walker, mentors; Rick approved adding to th e list Blaettnar and Carl Wolfe, of substitute teachers the co-athletic directors .and names of Jessica Wright , co-a thletic treasurers. Misty R. Nixon. James The re signation of Kathy Earl Pyle , Elizabeth Reed as student couocil Sabey. Adam Remnant and advisor effective at the end of this year was accepted. Emily Finsterwald. Coaches hired on supOther business plemen tal contracts for Ralph Werry. cheernext year !Nere Mike leader advisor, met with Chancey. he ad football d and athletic facilitie s care; the board of discuss gra e requirements and request Rick Bl aettnar and Ron that the cheerleaders' conHill , ass istants varsity stitution be modified to football; Rick Blaettnar. make those requirements reserve football ; Jesse Vail follow the athletic guideand Bryan Zirkle, 7th and lilie s. The board approved recommendation 8th grade football : Carl the Wolfe, boys varsity bas- which requires that a p~ketball. . t' · t' d t h • Rick Ash, boy s' ass istant lctpa mg stu en ave varsity basketball ; Travis passing grades in a miniAbbott, boys· reserve bas- mum of five . one-credit ketball ; . David Deem , courses or the equivalent boys' freshman basketball ; in the immediately preceding grading period. Mike Kennedy. cross Robert Butcher, Scipio co untry: Matt Fields. high Town ship tru stee , again sc hool go lf; Rick Ash. · met with the board. to disgi rl s' ' vo lleyball ; Dale cuss the ri ght-of-way and Harrison . girls' assistant ~ewer ease ment on proper. volleyball ; Paul Brannon, t)' which Meigs Local ·girl s' varsity basketball ; School District gave to the Darin Logan . girls' assis- trustee s for development tant vars ity basketball : Jeff B h Haskins. girls· reserve bas- of the ball park . utc ·er ketball ; Vicki . Chancey, said that the right -o f-way girls Middle School vol - and easement are preventle yball ; Mike Chancey, ing the trustees from getath leti c facilities car: ting grants for ball park work. Steve Ohlinger. Middle Following a lengthy School athletic director. discu ssio n. the board Others hired on supple- advised Butcher that the mentary contr.acts "we re problem would have 10 be ~u s ty. Bookman , safety re solved by the involved coordmator. Ron Drexler. parties because at this Mtddle School .Yearbook. , time s ince deed s have Robyn Hawk. hl g ~ sc h~ol been re corded it no longer newspaper, L1nda Lear. involve s the sc hool d M1ddle School new spaper: b Ralph We rry, high scho~l oar"The board has done cheerl~ad~rs: . Ceha eve rything they can do,'' McCo).drama , De mse sai d member Norman Arnold: ~umor class advt- Humphreys, with Buckley sor. Tra\ IS Abbott. semo,r adding that the "board no c l ~ss advtsor. Joe Batle) , longer has a say, that it is a NatJOnal Honor Soc 1ety 'done deal' insofar as the ad vtsor: J1m Ohphant. board is concerned." ,qu fz team adv t ~or. . . . Recog nized at the meetToney Dtngess was htred in, for ac hi evement were as band dtrectO.r: Dav 1d M~ega n Dodson. Wesley Dee m· as asst~tant band Fie ld s and Andrew dtrector; V1ckt Chancey. Henderso n who were Cli ff Kennedy, Kathryn se lected t~ plav in the Htll Whtte . Mtke Wtllong . District 17 Hono'r Concert and S_hawn Bu~.h as gu.td- Band at Ohio University. Attending were Roger ance counselor: and Mary Lou .. Moeg hn, . . hb~ary Abbott , Victor Young, s upe~H,~r. Ttm Slm~~on. Humphrey s Ron Logan , vb-a, teacher. was , l,en and Scott Walton , meman extended serv1ce ~on - ber s. and Mark E. tract tor 50 days . Rhonemus. treasurer. Supple mental contracts not renewed since the positions wil l be posted High we re Rick Chancey, Tyso n Definition Hearing Lee. Derek Miller, assistant varsity foolball: Jeff SM80 Dlv•* Is C/lniCII/Iy Allen and· Brian Allen. Proven To lmprow Your HNrlng girl s Middle School baskt- In S.clcground Noise~ ba ll ; Dehbie Evans. Middle School cheerlead ers·. Rick Chancey, re se rve ill Otlly s.n.o 01.,1111:1-· rM•IMIIINt: football: Carson Crow and • Unique Diva locator,. Don Dixon. 7th and 8th • tOO% Digital S1goal PrOC8SSing grade footb all: Jere my • Conipletety Automatic Performance Local Briefs MIDDLEPORT Middleport Police . "I'm still at a loss as to why this happened,'; she said . , According to state law, a teacher can only be removed for "gross inefficiency or immorality: for willful and persistent violations of reasonable regulations of the board of education." Ann Si sson, the union · representative, said Rose received good evaluations and was showing improvement . Sisson said this action cou ld have a chilling effect on morale . , "This has really lowered morale particularly' at the elementary school." Sisson said. "If this could happen to her, then it could happen to them ." Rose, who graduated cum laude from the University of Rio Grande in 200 I, has been teaching for nearly three years. Prior to her assignment at Southern Elementary, Rose taught for a year at Pomeroy Elementary before signing a one-year co nt ract to teach third grade at Southern Elementary. Sisson said Rose has roots in the community through her husband Jeremy, who is a Southern alum nus, and that they live in the Racine area. The di strict renewed Rose 's contract to teach sixth grade for JLA\'TON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M Report issued ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Sublcrlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks .... :, ...... .'30.l5 · 26 Weeks . ........ .. .. 160.00 52 Weeks . . .. 1 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ .'50.05 26Weeks ............' t00.10 52 Weeks . . . . .....'200.20 '50 is the new 30.' It's on all the magazine covers and in the Style sections of the newspapers. Which makes 70 the new 50; 90 the new 70; ae:d 150 the new 130. Great. It means we'll get to spend 20 more years in a nursing home that took six tries to meet some ridiculously low government standards. I can't wait. The magazines that tout 50 as being the new 30 will never actually put a 50-yearold on the cover because that would kill sales. To illustrate , that 50 is the new 30, the magazmes put Britney Spears on their covers. Because if there's one thing 50-year-olds want to read about, it's a 23-year-old pop star. It seems people who run magazine-land are confused. They think 50 is the new 15. Whenever anyone says '50 is the new 30,' the conversatio n naturally turns to Cher, who is nearing 60, and actress Joan Collins, who ·celebrates her 300th birthday this year and, well, that's about it. Cher and Joan. The only two people out of 6 billion on Earth who don 't look their numerical age1 Wow, talk about a ~nd. ' Jim Mullen . Sometimes, after looking at the magazine racks full of thi s so rt of non sense, I dream of starting a magazine called 'I'm Over 50, Dagnabit! ' The first cover would be a picture of an old man sq uirting a group of kids off hi s front lawn with a garden hose. The magaz ine (>;auld be full of stories like 'I don't care what Britney thinks about anything!' 'I don't care what the young kids are wearing!' ' I don't want to know what club the stars are going to m Holl ywood! ' It'd have advice on how to cut ungrateful children out of your will, and how to buy reading glasses in bulk. There'd be stories on how to get out of baby-sitting the grandchildren, and reviews of riding mowers . In the fashion section, I'd do stories about wearing any wounds. None of this was o ld thing to the grocery store particularly shocking, as long as it matches the revolting or even interestweather. Your winter jacket . ing . We've seen it all before . has little rips and tears all Jf. anythin g, the kid was over it? There is something behind the times. Hick . sticky in the bottom of one punk. of the pockets? Wear it with The interesting thing was · pride. his attitude. It was obvious Gone would be those ads that he was embarrassed to for clothes in the glossy be· seen with his khaki-wearmagazi ne s that make you ing, '40 is the new 20' midthink, ' Exactly on what dle-class parent s. He was planet would I wear that?' walking I 0 steps in front of Face it, if it looks like crap them, pretending that they on skinny, well-built IS - belonged to someone else. year-o ld models, imagine Why he would be embarwhat it's going to look like rassed to be seen with them on a schlub like you? and not the other way . I was in the mall the other around is the puzzle. day and in front of me was a · While I'm watching them, normal-looking cou ple with I caught sight of myself in a their 15-year-old teenage shop window and wondered son. The kid had on jeans for a second, 'Who is that three s izes too big, so long crazy old fool and why is he that the heels were dragging wearing my clothes?' on the floor, already show- Sounds like another story ing fray marks. He had half idea for 'I'm Over 50, his head' shaved bald and Dagnabit!' the half with hair was dyed (Jim Mullen's latest book, pink. He was wearing a T- 'My First Wedding: A shirt with the sleeves cut off P rimer for Modem and nver that a denim vest. Couples,' was just published Hi s skinny little arms were by Simon & Schuster. He full of tattoos. his face also contributes regularly to many times you Entertainmellt pierced Weekly, couldn't tell what was acne where he can be reached at and what were just festering jim_mulle11 @ew.com) so Bank from Page A1 ' I Turnbull. Officers e lec ted were Reed, president, Turnbull, vice preside nt, and George Parker, cas hi er. The bank opened its doors for business on Court Street in Pomeroy - The Daily Sentinel 's current offices on Dec. 4, 1904. "There were fo ur em ploy- be." Noting the president's appearance at the VA hospital, Bush's rival, Democrat John Kerry, said the · administration "shortchanges•· the nation's military veterans. Bush's 2005 budget calls for a new annual $250 enrollment fee and an increase in prescription drug copays from $7 to $15 for middle-income · veterans, said the Kerry crunpaign. Kerry said the VA instituted a policy that blocked 164,000 veterans from enrolling in the VA health care system. "George Bush ... says -he's grateful for the service of veterans, but then charges them more for their care," said Kerry spokesman Phil Singer. The Bush admin istration is considering closing some VA hospitals and portions of others. The administration also is looking at building new VA hospitals in Rorida and other states and opening 150 outpatient clinics. To push his patient records initiative, Bush is creating a national health infom1ation technology coordinator, a sub-Cabinet-level position, at the Health and Human Services Depm1ment. He said the fedeml government will set technical standards for tlre switch from paper io electronic medical records by the end of the year, so that doctors and hospitals can share patient reeords nationwide. The Veterans Afhtirs Department began automating infomJation systems in its medical facilities in 1985, and its hospital in Baltimore implemented a computerized patient record system for clinical use in '1997, White House press secretary Scott IV!cClellan said. Health and Human Services . Secretary Tommy Tl!ompson, who accompanied Bush to Baltimore, said the standards are being set so that doctors and other medical personnel nationwide use common tenninnlogy. ees, leadership with a vision "Success is a journey, not a lo be a great bank, and stock destination," said Reed, then th at sold for 40 cent s a co mmended e mployees and share," Reed said. shareholders for their support He compared that to 2004 and contribution to makin g with the bank in four locations the Farmers Bank an outopeniting in two states, with 78 standing ban ki ng institution. Directors elected were Paul employees, stock selling , for more than $ 125 a share, and E. Kloes, chaimtan, John F. that same vision to be a great Musser, Ben H. Ewi ng, bank. He spoke of the new Theodore T Reed,.lll, Douglas location for Credit Express. the W. Little, Thomas W. KruT, bank's finance company, and Fem1an E. Moore, !. Carson the 'new ban k building under Crow, rutd Paul M. Reed constrUCtion iii Tuppers Plains . ., ' Ofticers elected were Puul " If you're traveling from Baltimore to Washington. D.C.. or to Texas cuJd you have iUl accident, you' re going to go into the hospital. you may be knocked out, but what's going to be able to happen - ·once we get this unifom1 medical records and tltis automation - you· re going to be able to go into the hospital in Texas and they"re going to be abl e, to down load. immediately. your record." Veterans Affai" Secretary Anthony Principi, who also was with Bush, said medical records for veterans often m-en't available to health care professionals when and where they need them. lndust:Jywide, "one in every seven hospital admis.,ions and 20 percent of lab tests occur because the medical infonnation - the health records - are not available to the clinician ," Princi pi said. "More than one of every se ven hospitalizations is complicated by medical prescription errors.'' M. Reed, president/chief executive officer; Roger W. Hyse ll. exec utive vice president/chief operations officer; Edward W. Stines. exec utive vice preside nt/c hief lending .• . . . . o tflcer, Mtc hael R. Llevmg, . ~xecut1ve _v1ce pres1denVp~·es1de nt ot . West Vfrgtnfa DfVIston; Shawn Amott, con- · troll er; Donna J. Schmoll, vice president; Rand all C. • Revolutionary Diva, No15e Reduction Hays, assistant vice president: Betsy Kearn s, assistant vice president: and Edna Weber. assistant vice president. Financial and other reports were presented by the bank off1cers to the a pproxtmately 125 shareholders att e ndin g who the n enj oyed a dinner in the Family Life Genter of th e Middleport Church of Christ where the meeting was held. ~,., Pho.w lt.cl11and ~,.. • At~ . Ot.I0~\701 (7~0) w• ·~ .J .n • 800-451 -9106 Water "If we put the softening syste m off until later, it's not going to get any cheaper, and I think we should do what we can to provide from Page A1 the people of Middleport with the best water quality we possibly can. It seems that $2 or $3 including the system in plans for the treat- a month is something that anyone in the' village can afford.'' ment plant, Shutt said. Shutt noted the next ro und of grant and loan Anderson said adding a softening system applications is due in June, ·and suggested that would save residents money in the long run, council decide the softenmg 1ssue before the especially those who already have home ' water softening systems in place. May 10 meetini(. "Not only will those customers >ave on Village Adnunistrator Bradford Anderson recommended that council include the soften- supplies for their system. but everyone will ing system in ~he engineering plans, sa~ing it save when you consider the cost of replacing would dramatically improve the q~ahty of coffee makers and buying cleaning supplies Water produced for Mtddleport resfdents at needed when the water supply is hard." the new treatment p.'ant. The village has already applled for funding "The new plant w11l produce water of better for the plant through the Sniall Government quality than we have no~, but mcludmg a ' Commission and the Ohio Water softening system ~ould tmprov_e t.~e water Development Authority. and plans to submit quality even more ,' Anderson satd . The dtf- an application through the Community ference would be much more noticea~le.'' Development Block Grant program in June . ' '10-10% OH Sltirew;de Slwp now tor 6ed Seleclion I -------- �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Redwomen sweep Shawnee State, Page 82 MLB standings and boxscored, Page 86 Wednesday, April 28, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE State boosting efforts to repay Medicaid by checking estates of deceased · CLEVELAND (AP) .The state has hired 22 more lawyers to search for money from the estates of Medicaid recipients to help pay off charges to the state-federal health care program for the poor. The hiri ngs are par1 of an expanded pilot project that started in 1999' with two lawyers . Federal Medicaid rules require Ohio to collect the money. The · attorney general's office reported collectiog $14.6 million from estate~ last year. Between 2,000 and 2,500 people on Medicaid i11 Ohio die every month. The state collects any money that might be available from bank acco unts or the sale of propeny. Nursing home res.idents who -receive Medicaid are allowed to have no more ·than $1 ,500 in a bank account. NewsChannel After they stay s1x months, they must sell houses they own. unless the ir spouse or disabled child lives there. Any income they receive also is taken to pay Medicaid. minus a $40 monthly allowance. Tit.; lawyers hired by the state get 20 percent of the money they collect. Gloria Selvaggio was upset when she opened a letter from the Ohio attorney general with her dead sister 's name and the words " Amount Due : $131,938.79." "When I saw that amount of money, I grabbed my chest," said Selvaggio. 72, a cancer survivor in Gcauga County who is recovering from hean surgery. Her sister,Antonia Fer! ito. entered a nursing home a few years ago after surgery and died penniless at 79 last June of cancer. Medicaid paid the bills. Selvaggio contacted Lisa Goddard. a con ~umer advO-/ cate for the elderly in Cleveland. who said she owed nothing because she is only the next of kin. not the person responsible for her sister's finances. The letters are needlessly intimidating and misleading. said G~dard , at the Long Term Care Ombudsman Office in Cleveland, a consumer advocacy group for nursing home residents · and other elderly people. The attorney ge neral' s office says the leners are · clear. "We ' ve gotten them as soft as we can without compromising what we are required to disclose:· said · Bob Byrne. a senior ass is- . tant attorney gene raL " It says it is a claim against tht; estate. not a person." Wednesday, April28, 2004 Moeller hits -BrewCrew past Reds MILWAUKEE (APl Chad MLl<'iler hit for the cycle. and pmch-hitter Bill Hall's . two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 9-8 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Moeller homered in the second inning. doubled in the founh. tripled in the titih and singled in the seventh. becoming the tirst Brewers player to complete the cycle since Paul Molitor in 1991. Still. the Reds led 8-6 entering the bottom of the ninth. Milwaukee rallied against closer Danny Graves. who blew his third save in 13 chances. and Cincinnati's shaky fielding kept the Brewers in it. Wes Helms reached on an infield single with one out, adv;mced to second on a wild pitch and to third on a throwing error by catcher Jason · LaRue. Moeller's grounder to third with two outs could have ended the gwne. but Bnmdon Larson shon-hopped the throw to tirst for an error that made it Priest charged with murder described as shy, dedicated· A DAY ON WALL STREET April 27, 2004 ~,./"vv~\ Dow Jones 10,478.16 April 27, 2004 . "' 2,032.53 . April 27, 2004 ' . . Pet. change from previous: +0.23 APR Low 2.027.64 .... .. c:~t~ .. ~~ . . ''· ,,. G ' ' JAN High 1 , 146.84 FEB Low 1 ' 135.53 2,200 2,000 1,800 . --- 1,600 MAR APR Record high : 5,048 .62 March 10,2000 FEB ,.,,.,' +2.68 1,138. 11 9,250 ' ,) ,. JAN High 2,053.57 -0.21 Standard& Poor's500 - Record high: 11,722.98 Jan . 14,2000 ' ' -------------··--· _.,, ..-4.24- Pet. change from previous: 9,750 MAR Low 10,441 .75 10.25d ' :.·•'; ~,- /'-'\..,~,.. ~~ --- ~ ' "~ .' ,..,. . .. . Nasdas compost j;IM<" FEB JAN 'High 10,537.35 Pet. change from previous: +0.32 - ,, ' ,, +33.43 .. -~1( 10,750 ' . ' - ,,~- '· 1 ,200 , ,150 1 .100 1,050 1,000 MAR APR Record high: 1 ,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI- 32.89 AEP- 30.59 Akzo- 35.89 Ashland Inc. - 48.87 BBT - 34.92 BLI - 14.78 . . Bob Evans - 31.66 BorgWamer ,- 87.12 City Holding- 32.99 Champion - 4.46 Charming Shops- 7.54 Col-33.59 DuPont - 44.52 DG - 18 .95 Federal Mogul - .36 Ganneu ·- 88.88 General Electric - 30.55 GKNLY-4.35' Harley Davidson - 57.46 Kmar1 - 45.99 Kroger- 17.50 Ltd - 21.45 NSC- 24.48 Oak Hill Financial- 32.24 Bank Om! - 50.64 OVB- 34.40 Peoples - 24.73 Pepsico - 54.64 Premier - 9.00 Rocky Boots - 26.83 RD Shell- 48.58 Rockwell - 34.02 Sears - 41.69 SBC- 25.49 AT&T-18.14 USB-. 26.18 Wendy's - 39.60 Wal-Man- 58.60 Wonhington - 19.00 Daily stock repons are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Panners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis. TOLEDO (AP) Standing behind a casket dmped with a white cloth and alongside 10 Roman Catholic priests. the Rev. Gerald Robinson celebrated the funeral Ma5s for a nun brutally killed in his hospital chapeL Now, 24 · years later. Robinson is charged with strangling and stabbing the nun about 30 times in a "ritualistic" killing. Anothe'r. nun found the body, covered by an altar cloth and surrounded by burning candles. In the years after his coworker's murder, Robinson never mentioned the death. friends recall, even though police say he was a suspect at the time. He later became pa,stor at several parish.es and administered to the sick and dying in .nursing homes. Friends and parishioners see Robinson as a dedicated priest who rarely ventured outside without his collar. "To see him in prison garments is such a shock," said Bea Orlowski, his former secretary at St. Anthony church. "It's unbelievable." He never turned down a call for help or a donation for charity. "Sometimes, I thought he was too generous," Orlowski said. He was painfully shy. Yet he was enormously popular in the city's Polish neighborhoods, and parishioners often asked him to perform marriages and baptisms. Robinson sometimes delivered sermons and heard confessions in Polish, which he speaks fluently. For the last six years, he celebrated Mass on Easter weekend and Christmas at St. Anthony, ·a landmark inner-city church founded in whom she descrihed as extremely introverted. 1881. Police could never gather Members of St Anthony set up a legal defense fund enough evidence to bring for him . The 19-county charges against anyone. Diocese of Toledo says it is Robinson, meanwhile. was saddened by Robinson's appointed pastor at three arrest but has decided patishes . in Toledo a year agaiqst paying his legal bills. later. His duties over the last Robinson was born in decade mainly have been Toledo and has spent his 40limited to visiting patients at year career there. hospitals and nursing homes He lived a quiet life, never an.d giving last rites. He also getting as much as traffic performed Mass once a ticket, according to court records. He lived just steps month at a nursing home . For several years, Robinson from a police station. It was and Sister Margaret Ann Pahl, there police questioned him 71. worked closely at Merry before charging him with HospitaL He was the hospital murder on Friday. chaplain and she was the Robinson, 66, a sl~ht man who weighs just under chapel's caretaker. It was Robinson who 150 pounds. was being held presided over her funeral on Tuesday on $200.000 bond a stormy after.noon three at the Lucas County jail. days after her body was disInvestigators re-examined covered. the nun 's killing after' a Some hospital employees woman told a Diocesan told police they suspected Review Board in June that the priest may have been she was sexually and physiinvolved in the death cally abused as a child by because he was one of the Toledo diocesan and relifew people near the chapel, gious-order priests during · which was tucked away in her childhood. the hospital. Authorities said that while Jan Schaeffer. a nurse in they could not substantiate the the hospital' s emergency allegations. her mention of department. said she had a Robinson spurred police to take bad feeling -about the priest, another look at the slaying. CINCINNATI (APl - Reds outtielder Austin Keams got a small cast on his leti foreann Tuesday atier breaking a bone when he was hit by a pitch. Ryan Vogelsong's pitch hit Keams just above the wrist in the first inning Monday night in Pittsburgh. X-rays detected a break in a forearm hone. While the Reds headed to · Milwaukee for a series, Keams returned to Cincinnati · and had more tests that con. tinned the break. The Reds will have a better idea of how lung he'll be sidelined when Keams is examined again next Monday, It's the second year in a row that Keam.s has been hun early in the season. He played in only 82 games last year because of a shoulder injury. He hun his right shoulder while sl iding into home May 2 1 and later had surgery to lix signilicant damage. • Credit XPress has MOVED/ The area's best and most customer-friendly finance company has grown so fast that we had to have more roo~••.so now you'll find us at ' Credit I j REss· Credit Xpress Is yaw one stop source for super-fast financing on everjlhlng from small personal loans to mortgagesf WalCh yow newrpaper for details oiow gr.-:1 re-opening celebration on Friday, May 71 won't want to MSS ftf • You ROCKSPRINGS - River Valley jumped on Meigs early, but Jeremy Blackston and the Marauders didn ' t stay down for long. Blackston . Meigs' staning pitcher. helped his own cause as he connected on a pair of home runs, including a grand slam, as the Marauders defeated River Valley, 18-4, in five innings Tuesday. Blackston was 3-for-3 with seven RBis. · Also for the Marauders ( 12-2). Eddie Fife was 2-for4 with a double and a pair of RBi s, while Michael Davis went 2-for-2 in hi s only two plate appearances. For River Valley ( 1-12), Josh Eddy Blackston was 3-for-3. while Joey Graham and Riley Rice each went 2-for-3. The Raiders hit the scoreboard first as Rice singled and Eddy doubled with one out. Rice scored on a tielder's choice hit by Derek Smith and Eddy came home on a wild pi!ch to make it a 2-0 game. The Marauders. though. came back lighting. even though it took a couple of outs in the tirst inning to do so off Ri ver Valley pitcher Randall Sharreu. With two outs, Jeremy _Blackston scored on a wild pitch . Fife and Brandon Fackler \vere both walked. and a base hit by Davis drove in Fife. Matt Hollev was then walked to load the bases and Eric Burnam took a base-on-balls to score Fackler. Another walk , thi s time to Da\e Boyd. scored Da\'iS before Blackston 'lepped. up to the plate to nail a grand slam o\er the It!t'tfield fence . With the score 8-~ . Sharrett was relieved by Josh Murphy. who struck out the lirst batter he faced to quickly end the inning. In the s;;cond. it was more scoring for the l'vfarauders as Fife doubled and caine home on a base hit hy · Fackler. After two more Meigs' runners came across the plate, Blackston . hit a three-run shot close to where his tirst one went out to make it a 14-2 Please see Meigs, Bl CoUege Baseball Red men edge OVCat home STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Gr:inde baseball team Redmen scratched out a 4-3 win over NCAA Division If foe Ohio Valley College on Tuesday evening atRoben Evans Field. Rio Grande (33- 17) used a three-11111 sixth inning to grab a 4- I lead and then held on for the win as Ohio Valley College ( 15-34 J punched across two nms in .the ninth and had the tying on hase when the final oul wa~ recordell. Sophomore third baseman Kyle :vloriarity went 2-for-4 and drove in a run to lead the Red men attack. Junior · Kris Schuler tied the ga me at 1- 1 in the bottom of the founh with a double that scored Gabe Devono. Schuler was 1-for-2 with two walks and Devono went 1-for-3 with two runs scored. Senior shonswp Brent Ewing went 1-for-3 wi th a run scored. Freshman leti-hander Nate Chau lasted 'ix innings to get the win. Chau (4-3) struck out six. walked three. scattered six hits and hit two batters while yielding an uneamed run. Senior Chad Wolfe pitched the tina! three frames to pick up ' his tir<t Sa\'e. OVC haJ seven hits and lead brielly 1-0 in the top of the fourth. Brad Gardner. Chad Bloss and DJ . Schrekengost ,ingled and Gardner scored when Goolsby allowed Schrt'kengLJst·s hit to roll under his glove "Bioss led tl.e visitors with three hit> in four at-bats. Burkhan 11-2) Ryan alN>rbcd the lo" for the Fighting Swts. Burkhart went Kearns fitted for cast on broken arm I Better ACCESSI ·setter PARKINGI A BIGGER, BE II ER LOCAOONf BuTcit CooPER of the game. Hall followed with a liner over the left-center wall. and the second-smallest crowd in Miller Park hi story (8.9 18 ) went wild. Hall was mobbed at hoi11e plate by his teammates. Jeff Bennett ( 1-0) got one out for the win. Graves (0-2) allowed three runs - none earned. Blake, Indians march past . ChiSox in 10th Conveniently louted right next to the Do//al" Gm«'a/ Stom/ •Bv bcooper@mydailytribune.com It was Cincinnati's fifth error 740-949-2882 Alignments • Brakes • Tires . 518 East Main Street~ Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 740.992.1771 Blackston homers twice as Meigs rolls 8-7. JIB&7' Jlulll 3rd Street • Racine, Ohio , Welcome to Our ewDig Prep Baseball CHICAGO (AP) - Casey Blake hit a go-ahead RBI double in the IOth inning and Omar Vizquel had four hits and drove in two runs to lead the Cleveland Indians over the Chicago White Sox 11 -7 Tuesday night. After striking out Matt · Lawton to star1 the I Oth, Jon Adkins (2- 1) gave up 6ack-toback singles to Vizquel and Jody Gerut. Blake followed with double off the left-lield wall, scoring Vizquel to make it 8-7. Adkins then intentionally walked Travis Hafner to load the bases a~d walked Victor Martinez to score Gerut. Ronnie Bell iard followed with ·an RBI single scoring Blake. and Hafner came around to score after center fielder Aaron Rowand bobbled the ball for an error to make it I 1-7. Rafael Betancourt (2 · 2) pitched two scoreless inning for the Indians and had three strikeouts. David Riske pitched the lOth. Magglio Ordonez ;md Frank Thomas hit back-to-back homers for the White Sox in the first inning and Paul Konerko also homered in ,the tirst for Chicago. I Eastern's Ryan Smith successfully steals third base in front of South Gallia's Eddie Lamphier during the Eagles· 11·6 victory Tuesday. South Gallia rallied to pull to within two runs, but Eastern scored four in the seventh to secure the win. (Brad Sherman) Eagles fly over Rebels late BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com MERCERVILLE - Eastern added four runs in the seventh innin'g to quell a South Gallia comeback and .take an 11-6 ilon-league baseball victory Tuesday. The visiting Eagles had just a two-run edge entering the final inning, bul capitalized on two South Gallia errors coupled with four base hits to pull away. A Jon Ow~n intield single accounted for the first run of the frame, then two straight errors allowed another pair to cross. Ryan Smith rounded out Eastern's scoring with a bloop single to shallow left tleld that gave his team a six-run lead. " The win is the second straight for the Eagles. who ran their overall record to 79. It also completed a three-game regular season sweep of the Gallia Coumians. Eastern swepl a doubleheader earlier this month by identical Il - l scores. The Rebels fell to 4-8 with the setback. Prep Softball Eastern's Ken Amsbary picked up the complete game victol)' on !he mound. and was also his team 's leading hitter. The junior went 1-for-3 at the plate includin g a two-ru1j dnuhlc, and . knocked"in four runs. Team mate Matt Moni s added a pair of 1ingles, S1i1ith and Terry Durst each had an RBI base knocks. while Owen, Derek Young and Dustin Riggs had a single ap1ece., Six of South Gallia's nine hits Please see Eagles, Bl Prep Baseball Tornadoes fall Southern girls roll over Wahama to Ravenswood Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Bv 5 1 ; innin g~. yielding. four hits am.! four mns. :-. trik.ing oul one and walking two. Rio win' the season series \\ ith OVC a' the Redmen won 3-1 when the two s4uads met in Parkersburg. W.Va. on April 6. Up next for the Redmen a road uip to Athens for a matchup_ with the Ohio Bobcats . Game time is .set for 5 p.m. at Bob Wren Stadium. ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent " ·-·------------~------~----------------- MASON, W.Va. - Scoring six runs in the first inning. the Racine-Southern Lady Tornadoes held off a late Wahama White Falcon mlly to claim an 8-7 non-league win Tuesday. · Southern is now 3-7 overall and Wahama is now 6-6 on the season. . Southern scored six runs in the first irini ng when Deana Pullins walked. Brooke Kiser singled, and Jenny Warner had a bunt single to score a run. Katie Sayre walked, Nicki Tucker had an RBI single, Jordan Neigler walked home a run, Holly Dutl'y walked-home a run, and Joanne Pickens 1· had a two-run double for a 6-0 SHS lead. Wahama scored two runs on four Southern errors and a single by Beverly Rusk who knocked home Nancy Brinker and Brooke Hankinson. Southern scored what proved to be the winning runs in the founh when Brooke Kiser singled, Jenny Warner walked, Katie Sayre reached on a fielder's choice. and Emily Hill had a two-run double to push the score to 8-2. ' In the fifth inning, Wahama's Veronica Ohlinger walked. Whitney Knight reached on a fielder's choice. and Keith Ann Sayre slammed '! home run down the right field line. RACINE - The Rave mwood Red Dev ils jumped on . the Southern Tornadoe> early. then co ntinued to play devili sh havoc on the home tC<1111 in an 11 -2 non -league romp over the Tornadoes, now 2-11 on the 1eason. The non-league ti lt was played at Racine's Star Mil l Park Ttlesda y night. Ravenswood 'cored first in the first inning. -when G(ccn singled, then with lwu ouh an error allowed a runner to reach safely. Herd reac hed on fie lder's choice. Adkins had an RBI si ngle. and Scritchfield singled home another 2 runs, the score 3-0. Ravenswood then blew it opei1 in the second i'nning when it plated seven runs to push <lhead 10-0. The Red Devil s added a ~ingle tally in the sixth and Southern had two in the fourth . Raven swood hitters were Greene two hits. Holstein a single. Anderson two singles. Wolfe three singles . Herd a single. Deitz a single. Jett a si ngle. Scritchfield ,1 'ingle,and Yeseta a >i ngle. · Southern hitter' were Wes Bu rrows. Jeremy Yc;wge r, and Jm.h Pape ~ingies . Ravcmwood pitchers were Herd and Ad kin' \I hn Please see Southeni, 81 Please see Tornadoes, Bl Redmen miss out in losses to Ohio Dominican After a rainmn on Sunday. the Llniversitv of Rio Grande and Oh io D,iminican resumed their .,cne.., ' in American \1ideasl Confere nce South Di' is inn baseball on Monday with the Panthers scoring 8-5 and I .\-1 victories in Columbus. Rio Grande 111-9 AMC South ) missed plenty of opporPlease see ~edmen, B:Z \ �• Wednesday, April 28, 2004 Page 82 • James unanimous pick for NBA rookie team · Redwomen sweep double dip from Shawnee State NEW YORK tAP) LeBron James. Cannelo Anthony and Dwyane Wade were unanimous members of the NBA All-Rookie Team announced Tuesday. Chris Bosh and Kirk Hinrich also made the first ream in voting by the league's 29 head coaches. Jmnes won .111 six Rookie of the Month ,\wards in the Eastem PORTSMOUTH - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team drummed up some late inning magic to collect a key double·header sweep over Shawnee State at Doctor Singleton Park on Tuesday afternoon winning 10-8 and 6-3. Rio Grande (28-10, 8-4 AMC South) overcarne an 8-2 cjeficit in its' t1nal two at-bats of game one. 'The Redwomen were aided by poor Shawnee State defense and a clutch pinch-double off the bat of sophomore Stephanie Broccolo. The Lady Bears committed three errors in the three-run Rio sixth inning and had one more miscue in the fateful five-run seventh. Broccolo delivered off the bench w1th a tworun double in the seventh, scoring Brandi Jones and Annie Tucker. Jones and Kristen Chevalier had two hits each to lead the Redwomen offense. Jones had a triple and a run scored. Chevalier smacked a double, scored a run and stole a base. Krista Tucker, Amy Conn and Lauren McQuirt all had RBI 's for the Red women in the opening game triumph. McQuirt drew a pair of walks in the seventh. including one with the bases loaded. Sophomo~e hurler Andrea Lotycz managed to get the win despite giving up eight runs and 12 hits in seven frames. Lotycz ( 17-3) struggled • with her control as she issued eight free pa~ses. In game two. tl)e score was tied twice a! 1-1 and 3-3. Rio would score three runs in the eighth inning to get the win. Sophomore right tielder Jenny Olding led off the inning with a double, Conn followed with a single anti Jones plated Olding ""ith a hit. Annie Tucker drove home Conn and Michele Dettwiller executed the suicide squeeze to perfection scoring Jon_es to give the Redwomen a 6-3 win. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper had a big game. going 3-for-5 at the plate with t""o runs scored and three stolen bases. Knsta Tvcker went 2-for-4 and had an RBI double, McQuin was 1-for-2 with a walk and a sacri· tice. Broccolo ( 11 -7) had one of her best outings of the yem· in the pitcher's circle. She pitched a complete game (eight innings). scattering six hits. giving up three runs. striking out one and walking four. Shawnee State falls to 15-13 overall and 5-7 in the AMC South. With the doubleheader sweep Rio Grande keeps the pressure on the frontrunners in the South Division. Rio will play its· t1nal non-conference doubleheader on Friday hosting. Mountain State at the Stm1ley Evans Field. Gan1e time is set for 3 p.m. Rio swept a double dip from Mountain State in Beckley, W.Va .. April 16. Prep Softball McFann tosses no-hitter as River Valley blanks Marauders I ! I Wednesday, April28, 2004 ; www.mydailysentinel.com College Softball· STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytnbune.com J .. The Daily Sentinel BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydaitytnbune.com ' ROCKSPRINGS - River Valley was able to get some big hits and pitcher Geri McFann threw one of her better games Tuesday against Meigs. McFann hurled a no-hitter, allowing only four walks and striking out 12, as the Raiders defeated the Marauders , 6-0. Meigs' pitcher Joey Haning struck out five, while allowing seven hits and three walks. The Raiders (5-6) also had five extra-base hits, including triples by McFann and Nicki Tracewell, who was 2-for-3. Leslie Ward was also 2-for-2 with three runs for River Valley. The Marauders dropped to 8-6 with the loss. Ward started off the Raiders' scoring as she was walked and later came home on a passed ball in the first inning. McFann then tripled and scored on a double by Kyla ·Adkins to make it a 2-0 game. In the fourth, Krystal Adkins doubled to lead off the inning and scored on a sacrifice grounder ·by Jennifer Giles . Ward doubled in the top of the fifth and was dri.vin ' in on a triple by Tracewell. A sac grounder by Kyla Adkins scored Tracewell as the Raiders led 5-0. The Raiders added one more run in the seventh as Ward stole home after getting on base with a walk. River Valley plays host to Rock Hill today, while Meigs entertains Alexander. Conference this season: Anthony won all six in the West. Jan1es. taken No. I overall 111 last year· s draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers, is just the thtrd rookie to average at least 20 points, live rebounds and five assists (Oscar Robertson and Michael Jordan are the oth· ers). He won the Rookie of the Year award last week. Anthony led all rookies in Eagles from Page 81 belonged to · the combination of Eddie Lamphier and Jake Workman. who logged three hits and drove in a pair of runs each. Dusty Halley, Bernie Fulks and Zack Lee also h1t safely. Both clubs scored a pair or runs in their tirst turns at the plate. but the Eagles added three more in the second inning and never relinquished the lead. Morris scored the go-ahead nm after a throwing error on h1s steal attempt at third base. Amsbary followed with a two-out bases loaded double that brought home two and made the score 5-2. Southern from Page 81 the score 8-5. Southern pitcher Brooke Kiser was at her best Tuesday. Kiser who was hit with a hard line drive, battled bact< from the third inning drive to get out of several jams and overcome the Tornado fielding errors. Wahama fought back in the sevctnth inning when lead-off batter Veronica Ohlinger singled, then Kiser struck out the next batter and the third batter of the inning flew out. With two outs, Keith Ann Sayre doublet!, and Mirinda Simpkins knocked home two runs with a single and error. The last batter grounded out to Kiser to end the game, Meigs from Page 81 game. Eddy drove in a run in River Valley's half of the third. but a two-run single by Curtis Varian in the third and a two-run base hit by Fife in the fourth extended the Marauders lead to 18-3 . 200 120 1-670 ODD 000 o - 0 00 McFann and KrAdkms Hamng and Garnes WP - McFann LP Hantng. Tornadoes NFL combined for six walks and four strikeouts. Patrick Johnson and RJ. Harmon were the Bengals' cornerback Weathersby improving, long recovery ahead CINCINNATI (AP) - Dennis Weathersby Angeles last April. Police said he was an innowas moved out of an intensive care unit Tuesday, cent victim of gang violence. A bullet entered his but. the Bengals cornerback still has months of back. passed just below his lung and lodged in therapy ahead as he recovers from a severe head his arm. He wa~ so weak from the loss of blood injury suffered in a car accident. that he could only walk a few steps on draft day, Weathersby had been in a special neurological prompting him to slide to the founh round. unit at Umversity Hospital since his car went off a highway ramp and hit a utility pole on April 12. He was upgraded from serious to fair condition 1\Jesday and moved out of the 20-bed unit. Patients must be awake and alen to leave the unit, which typically treats people who have sufSan Jose State quarterback Scott Rislov and 17 fered head mjuries and strokes, said Dr. Lori . other undrafted free agents si~1etl two-year deals Shutter. Weathersby, 23, will remain in the hos- Tuesday with the Cincinnati tlengals. pital while gening therapy. Running back Nick Ayers. who attended a high He will be evaluated every few months to mea- school in Cmcinnati and played at Georgetown sure his progress, Shutter said. College in Kentucky, was among the group. The "Some people never wake up from an injury Bengals hold training camp at Georgetown. like this," said Shutter, who directs the unit and Also signing contracts were I0 offensive playtreated Weathersby. "The fact that somebody is ers: gum·ds Tyronne Armstrong of Pittsburg State moving on this qwckly to rehab is a good sign in in Kansas and Ibrahim ..Obby" Khan from general. Where the ultimate endpoint will be is Simon Fraser in Canada; receivers Jamall hard to know." Broussard from San Jose State, Jeremiah Head trauma patients tend to have some per- Cockheran from Hawaii, Marlus Mays from manent change as a result . of their injuries, Nonhem Iowa, and Lance Young from Iowa Shutter said. State; center Michael Powers from Penn; tight "Most of the data suggests that for people with ends Michael Woolridge from Eastern Kentucky severe traumatic brain injury, 90 percent to 100 and Jonathan Pritchett from Houston, and fullr,:rcent have some residual disabtlity," she said. back Alex Wade from Duke. 'It may be as minor a~ their personality is a little The defensive players were end Derrick different or their memory is a little worse." Crawford from Texas A&M; tackles Mondre Weathersby had been looking forward to a Dickerson from Tennessee m1d Eric Johnson prominent career in the NFL before he suffered from Mount St. Joseph in Cmcinnati: linebacker two significant injuries unrelated to football. Larry Stevens from Michigan, and safety The fast cornerback from Oregon State was Wendell Williams from Louisiana-Layfayette. projected as a high draft pick befm:e he wa<; Punter Kyle Larson from Nebraska ruunued wounded in a drive-by shooting in suburban Los out the group. Bengals sign 18 undrafted free agents Red men from Page 81 tunities, stranding II runners in the first game. Sophomore lefty Brent Watterson failed to get out of the ftrst inning. Watterson <3-4) ~ave up five runs (four earned) m ~ of an inning. Fellow sophomore Dustin Gibbs kept ·the Redmen in the game. Gibbs pitched 5}, innings, striking out eight and walking only one. He gave up six hits I and three runs. Junior center fielder Scott Petennan went 2-for-3 at the plate and drove in two runs. Junior third baseman Kris Schuler went 2-for-3 with a double and junior left fielder Charlie Kabealo was 2-for-4 with a solo home run. The Redmen scored two runs in the seventh to make the score 8-5 and lett the bases loaded when the third out was recorded. Game two was all Ohio Dominican (30-15-1, 17-7 AMC South) as they recorded the easy five-inning win. ( Senior southpaw Tim Sutton couldn't lind his control as hrbored through 3', innings. Sutton (4-3) had four walks and a hit batsmen with only one strikeout during his stint on the mound. Junior lefty Justin Ros sWalker cou ldn 't stop the Panther onslaught. Rio Grande Head Coach Brad Warnimont had to go to senior right-hander Brent Ewing to clo.oie out the game. The Redmen missed opportunities in the seconu game as well. leaving ti vc men on base in only five innings. t C L A S S I F I E D· helped the Denver Nuggets reach the rlavoll's fnr the tirst: time since Jl)l)). Mi;um 's Wade ranked aniong :· the top li' e nx>~ies in live statistic;d l'at~gt)fics. while . Toronto\ Bosh led first-year players Ill rebounding (7 .4 per game) anti hll>eks ('I AI). and C'h1cago's Hinrich led them in · assists (6.SJ. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE South Galli.1 answered when Workman\ double down the left field line plated a run in the thiru inning. but the visitors padued their . cushion again with a pair of scores in the fourth.; The Rebels chipped av.ay at lead with a run: in three of the linal four innings. but only got as· close as two in the hottom of the sixth. South Gallia had the bases loaded with two outs. but Amsbary got out of the jam by forcing a ground out. South Gallia had bas~ run-. ners in every inmng, but stranded 12 tor thegame .. South Gallia is at Wahama today. while: Eastern returns to Tri-Valley Conference play at county rival Southern. Eastern SouthGallla 230 201 200 10 1 4 1 Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 o.:.r;,;F""aiiilx To (740) 446·3.oo""a,......_ _ _o_r_Fa_x_l_o.:..(7_4o-')_9_92_·2_1_s7......,._ Offtei !loaF~ Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Southern 8, Wahama 7 Southern 600 200 0 Wahama 000 230 2 WP-t<1ser and Sayre. LP-Aoush and Bnnker 885 760 The Raiders tried to prevent the game from ending with the mercy rule in the tifth. Graha111, Rice and Eddy led off the fiftll with singles. Graham scoring, but tile Mei~s defense held to end the game. · Meigs plays bost to Alex ander today, while River Valley entertains Rock HilL Meigs 18, River Valley 4 Ar~o~erValley Meigs 20 1 862 01 2x - 472 18101 Sharrett, Murphy ( 1) Shultz (3) and Ward . Blackston and Holley. WP- Blackston LP - Sharrett . HR - Blackston 2 Ravenswood 11, Southern 2 Ravenswood Southern 370 000 010 200 0 0 - 11131 235 WB- Herd and Wolfe LB- Johnson and Yeauger Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 \C I \II \ I ' r.___ r Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• P•p•r ANNouNCEMENTS May 1st. 8am-2pm 0 1136A St At 850 Bidwell. Ocean Aquanum baby swings. bouncer, playpen. baby clothes. toys, air mattress, sweeper, tools & home mrsc .. CO's, movies, sub· woofer clothing C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sal~. Chester Townshtp, Metgs County. send letters of tnterest to The Datly Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, May 1st. 9am·5pm, Crown Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. City, Oh10 (Behind the Dairy c.aldweU's Fresh rroctuce Boy) BabY items. clothing. Thursday Friday & Saturday toys . Ad McCormtck GallipoliS Qh(O 1102 Laktn Hospital is currently takmg bids lor the following poStttons· (Btds will be accepted unltl 2·00 pm May 7 1 2004)· Chapltn , Telephone Matntenance tor Panason1c Business Systems, Copter Machine Maintenance Agreement for Sharp S02060, Rental of Oxygen Concentrators, XRay Servtces, Dental Servtces, Testtng ol Spnnkler System Contract period July 1, 2004 through June 30, 2005. For bid tnformation contact Barbara Long at 675-0860, ext 104 r Found Black & whtte short hait dog around Klycher Rd. Multi Family yard sale. 537 Plymale Rd ., Take At 7S. to ~lymale Ad turn right 1/4 mtle. Stgns wtll follow Thursday 4129-Saturday 511 , 9 ooam-5 oopm . Anttque punched tin pnmtt1ves, pte safes, spice Iars, salon furnt· ture ktds clothes, antique pat1o furniture. retf1ge rator. household items etc . Too much to list! I Rain or Shinettt! Saturday 511 Rain or Shtne 4061 Bulav1Ue Ptke Games, c lothes, crtb, bunkbeds, washer & dryer. Teen Yard Sale Frtday Apnl 30th & Saturday May 1st Sam· Spm. First Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center. 1110 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio {740) 446 1772 - Lost· Large black long hatred cat near Le Grande Blvd (740)446-2233 Missmg from Burnt Run. Clay Chapel area, 4123/04. Large male Boxer Child's pel' ReWard (740)256- 1992. r r Babv furniture. ktds clothes , fu rmture e~v~l 4 fam1iy yard sale. April 30, May 1st, corner Pomeroy Pike/Flatwoods, furmture. electronics, jewelry, dolls, tools, men's, women s plusstded, children's clothes, baby items 4 family yard sale- Frl & Sat. , 297 Ash St , Mtddteport, tons of chtldren's clothing, boys & gtrls. lots of women's plus stze clothmg. 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale. 1636 Chatham Ave. Toys, Ktds 4/30 & 511. 379 Stalo Roule Clothes, Baseball cards. 7, Coolville, Oh, 9am-5pm , 4130/04-512/04, 10am-? depresston & antique glass, Home Decor, toys & collect4,: lamtly, April 29-May 1st. ables 9am-5pm. Gun Cabtnet, TV, microwave. gnll , clothes, 7th Annual 6-Mile Yenow sOme plus size, lots ol Flag Yard Sate, Fri-Sat. April hOusehold misc. Corner ol 30th & May 1st, Only $5 to Green Tree & Bulaville Pike. s1gn-upl We advertise for you! Call 740.992·4055 or Apnl 30, May 1- Large 2 740·992-3148. tamlly Sale Name brand kids clothes, toys , pools & April 30th & Mav 1st, New tQo much to list. Rain or Lima Aa:. pius sizes & wedShme 220 Debbie Drive, ding gown stze 14, mise ~allipolls Items, carpenter residence. Getting fit and staying fit is in! April A SPECIAL FEATURE OF \!rbe @alllpohs 1JBailp m:rtbune,• ~oint ~leasant ~eglster and The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, May 20 Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11,2004 - Display Advertising- · Call Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 ' 110 twright@ic.net L.S _ _.I Large a family yard sale Wlth "'D·re·,·,.C.lo.th·e·s·t·2-1·4·P·e·lit... e older dog Jay Drive area FITNESS KIT & CARLYLE ~~It~~ --------Thursday. Friday & Saturday. Lost Black & whtte long ha1r SA 7S Near Lock & Dam and • Ads Should Run 7 D•y• POLICIES. Ohio V.lley Publishing ,..,..,-v. . the right to lkltt, rejkt, or cancel any ad aleny time. Errore muat be report..:! on the f!r"l day of will be AIIJIDnalblel'or no mon~lhan the coat of the apace occupl.cl by the error and only the flrat lnMrtron We ahall not any lOla Ot' . ..,..,. . that re.utta from tM publlcaUon or orn1111on·or an advertlaament Correction wilt be mede In the rrrat aiiQ ilable edition, ·Boll "':.~:~.";.: t are IMways conttct.ntlal. • Current rate card IPfllll" • All '"' ..t.ta advertluments are aubtKt lu the Federal Farr Houalng Act of i 968 • Thla n only help wented ~~ mMtlng EOE .Underda. We will not knowingly accept any ad\lertlslng In violation of the taw. Trlbu,_s.ntlnet-A-s~laltlr PERsoNA_ ·_ _ _ (740)446-6630. HEALTH Thuradav. for Sundays • All ada muat be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Addreu When NHded M•sses, Flllplna-4~Love dren's name brand clothes . Glassware, Jeans Find your Phflfpplne Lady womens plus s1zes, men's & North Riple')l Ad for love ntck knacks 82 Arnold past Paul's E:o:on 1-800-497-8414 Drive, B1dwell, 4/29-5/1 . 30 Ma')l ( 8:30am Fill lna-4-love.com 30·May \ at 752 Garage sale, April 29th, Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis 30th, 341 Rutland St , beside U.S. Bank. Rain can· Mlddleoort, adult and bOys eel. clothes, bed liner, much Friday/Saturday Aprfl 301 more May 1. 6·1JOam-? Clay TWP Garage Sale· rain or sh1ne, lownhouse/Lovers Lane, Gallipolis Lots of boys sumf'T1er clothes, sandals, some winter s1zes 2-6, children's books, movies, toys, c1othes & misc. Items. Rain or Shine 3202 Route 124, Syracuse, formerly Jo's Gift Shop. out· door 5 piece nice rot iron table & chairs, new play pen, high chair, stroller (like new) Iron skillets, 27~ TV, large Garage Sale Sam·? men new & used clothing Saturday, May 1s1. 432 (2x), women's some new, lots children clothing, what· ~odgewood Dr. nots. bab')l ma"ress, toys, Garage Sale April 29-30 etc, April 28, 29, 30th. May 1·3. 120 Maple Drive Spring Valley area . a·ao- May 1, 8-4 Btll Cross res l· dence. 806 Ptcken Street. 5:00. Washerldryer, mise Racine, OH Women and Otganhc Yard Sate: 5-t·04 men clothing. Girls jeans Woods Mill Road, Bidwell- and shirts. Crafts too 10am-4pm . Howell, yard sale . E:'ltctronics, scooters, name- Multt·Famil')l tfand clothing for men- Hobson Rd . Middleport, by Metgs Carpet & OecoQ~ting 1 women and kids. Friday 4/30 and Saturday Huge 5 family yard sate. 945 5/ 01 Household Items. Roush Lane, Cheshire. Apnl Home Inter ior, girts, 29·30. 9 ·ooam-6:00pm . women's, and maternity Men's AE Qothing, children clothes. Battery operated golf clubs, Barbie Jeep. swing set, anel clothing, Nlntendo and saga games, much more. 2: Natl. gas heating stoves, 2·125 gallon oil tanks w1th Sale· Depot St, Rutland , p~mps and many household Wed, Thurs, Fn, a little bit of 8\ierythlng, ra in or shine nems. Route 2 112 mtle Aprjl 29, to ? STNA 0 / Attn dtanna Thompson, HR Scen tc Hills Nurstng Cerlle1 311 Buckrtdge Road Btdwetl. OH 45614 Ph: 740/446-7150 Fax· 7401446 -2438 Ematl· admtn shn@ landemhealthcare com HA@tandemhealthcare con1 ~~ DIESEL MECHANIC One of Ohio's leading motor earners has an immedtate opening in our extremely actiVe grow1ng shop for ·A" Servtce MechaniC. The successful applicant must possess a htgh level of mechan740-446-2842 ical aptitude and be able to I \11 ' 1 fl' \II'\ I work w1th drivers. Three and .., tin Itt ..., a half day, work week, paid vacatton , personal days. health msurance, pa1d holtdays, overtime pa')l, 401K plan and umforms are among the many benefits of $250-$500/woek. Wtll train to work at home working at Arctic Express. Inc This position Is open Helping the US Govt file HUDIFHA mortgage now and you can begm work tmmedtately Fax, ema1ls or refunds, no exper•ence necessary, call tn person applicants are wei. come . 1·800-776-0353 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold Rings , U S Currency,M T.S Coin Shop, 1_5 1 Setond Avenue, Gallipolis, --~-- F/M/DN 19 1740)379·9096 2316 leave message. Help Wanted : Full time waitress apply in person at the HC!Iiday Inn, Gallipoli s •• HOUSEKEEPING AIDE CDL/Trainin~;~ Scenic Hills Nursin~;~ Center, a Tandem Healthcare Tractor-Trailer facility, Is seeking a pan Training Centers t1me Housekeeping Bide. Wylhevlllo. VA Responsible lor cleaning all Call Toll Free areas of facility, equipment 1-800-334-1203 and carts. Knowledge ot AVON I All Areasi To Buy or sanitation, safety and Se\1, Shirley Spears, 304· infection control procedures 675-1429 a plus. Housekeeping/Laundry Cl1a1 A COL Drtvera experience pr~ferrad . Wanted ALLIANCE Call BQ0-652-23"2 POSTAL JOBS We offer per1ect anendance mc·enllves, shift Cllfferenttal and much more. Please e.ppty to: Alln. Baity StH:I<I., 311 Buckridgo Rod Bidwell. OH •5614 Email: admln.shnO tandemhealthcare com Ph: (740)448-7150 Fax: (740)44611 248 St5.44·$21.4oihr. now hirSFIDF/EOE Ing For application and tree HROt•n~healtt.c.r• com government job Info. call & EMri AmeriCB.n Assoc ol Labor. Paramed iCS 1·(91 3)599-6220. 24 hrs . needed. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike, Ga!tipolie. emp. serv. 1 ----~--------------------·- 0we tr!lm Men !lrld Women "Full and Par1 Ttme Classes 'Job Placement ·CoL Training "Financing Available AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer Traintng Centers, Wytheville. VA · 1~334-1203 www alllancetractortraller com Local utility seeks water plant operator wtth a minimum of a West Virgmla Class I Operators license Competitive wages and ben· eftts for the right tnd1v1dual Send resume to TSC 27 200 Main St Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 (740)379· Gnll Cook. Apply m person . Crew's Steak House. •95% No touch Learn to Drive Tractor-Trailers LPTA wanted lor home health phySICBilherapy S81'\1ices Motlvated, _sell directed 1nd1Vtelual wtll like flextble scheduling, good lndepend· ence, and compensation Opportunities avatlable 1n Athens, Meigs, Jackson, Vmton & Gallta counties Dnver for hOrse and buggy. Ga11888-464-11 26. Expenence 1\'ith horses preferred . Ftextble hours LSW Needed Dnvers/OIOP's, lmmedl8tely hlrtngl Home weekends Top pa')l, Must be 23+ w/class A COL, 2 yrs OTR expenence w/6 mo flatbed, clean MVR, Les 800·826·3560 extension •Sign on Bonus •34 cent per mile e Denver Fanmn Mainlena n c o Superintendent 4277 Lyman Dr1ve Hlll1ard, OH 43026 Fax 614·527·4114 m!ox@ arct1cex· Email . oress.cpm E.O E./Drug free workplace A leading prov1der of support serviCeS IO IndiViduals with MAIDD is looking tor a full time OMAP and HOME SUPERVISOR. Supervisory experience required . Benefits included . For more Information you ma')l call Roberfa Van Gundy at 740446·8145 or fax a resume to 740·446-3987. An Equal Opportunity Employer •Operation area 400 mUe rad1us ol Jackson, OH 230 I'ROFE.>SIO~.U. SER\KEli TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn l 1-888 -582 3345 ~1'\USI\11· 10 HOM~;<; FORSAn. ~~:~v=,:,:-~:_e_~~~:~··~·-"t_._cl-ot_"_··-&., ~.,r.to-·HELP--w-ANIE} __,..,II'1o •Min. of 2 years e~tp . •Medical ins , 401 K SF!DF/EOE @ 2004 by NEA. Inc. www .comics.com Yard Sale Saturday May 1st 8.00-12:00 2625 Linco ln No Expenence Needed Placement Dept Financing Available 1740)992·4294 Proper certiftcatJon requtred We olfer compe l!· l;r:;G CO recomll"ends tha ou do bustness wtth pea 11ve wages. shtft dtfferenlial. ~1e you knew and NOT t excellent beneltls. perfect en C "''oney through lh attendance mcenttves ano rn ad '.:nl1l you have invest1 much morel Please apply ated lhe olfe r~ no . to ~· ~. Yard Sale April 30th May lst. s·oo ttl! ? canceled 1f rain ciothtn g. KarokeSystem . Nursmg untlorms, NIC Nac/Misc 188 N Park Or. AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM Mobile Mtnt Donut concesston gustness for sa le. Locally owned Easily ma~e S 1000 00 or more at week : hHIO..,VA~'uiv"p u':usH 0 D 6-3 NEW AVON call Marolyn (304)882-2845. Joyce (304)675-6919. April (304)662·3630 BL'SLW';'; a JO We are hiringt You could earn up to S81hour plus bonuses. We also offer paid tra1ntng. holidays and vacatiOns Full or part It me Shttl avatable. Call today. 1-ln-463-6247 ext. 2455 r-!m~l!!!!'!!'r'WI~""'I VIRGINIA DEALERSHIP FOR INDUSTRY LEAD· lNG ATV'SIWATERCRAFT SEEKING RESPONSIBLE/ MOTIVAT· ED INDIVIDUALS TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS 1· General Manager F1nance Postt1on . Sales : Certifted Mechanic/ Techictans . Parts/Service Clerk ompettttve Satanes an rformance Bonu Program Available Plea end Resume , References, nd Salary Requirement o PO Drawer 110 Rtpley, v 25271 tmmedtat Norris Northup Dodge 150 124 acres gooel worK1ng,cattie farm Wllh a new 3 bed· Galltpolts Career College room 2 bath horne . 2 po nds 2 barns and other extras (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4361, $285.000 or w1il dtvtde 1nto development plot s Farm 1·600-214 ·0452 www gallipollscareercotlege com has lots at road frontage Acctedoted Membt.r Accred•t•ng (740) 367~7156 Council tor lndepencent Colleges and scnoos 1<!74B 2 bedroom house tn Pomeroy, poss1ble frnanc1ng 1 1 71) wlgood credt' (740)698- MISU~L\NEOUS All relerences & full tnsur· ance. Call 304-373-0011 Camoutlage, Ongtnal Army Col lectibles. Sam Somerville s 40th Yea r oy SandY\ ,lfe WV Pos1 O 'f1CO. Sateil1te S yste ~,l S. 80 Ci'?..''lnels mdueltng Locals 519 99 monthly after programmtng credit. 1996 Talon all wheel dnve, Turbo (304)273-5655 Maasage Tlterapisl needed for busy Chiropractic rehabilitation Center. Must be Oh1o llcensed and well skilled in all areas of therapeutic massage. Excellent pay and work atmosphere. Please fax resume to 740-886-1609 Attn . Kathy MGOonalds of Rio Granele, Gallipolis and Point Pleasant WV are now hiring. Pa1d vacattons, holidays and insurance avatlabte. Flexible hours. Starting above mtni mum wage. Apply with In, \ VA.N'fEl) . I ·--•loi 'o iioiiJoiiiio_ _..1 ' Ass1sted ltvtng opentng •n my home Ca ll (740l3A80118 Handyman lor less Need a deck, some ltghts. got leaks? Btg, small early. late Supertntendent Vacancy The Eastern Local Otstnct. 50008 Stale Route 7, Aeedsvtlle, Oh10, ts announctng the rettrement resignation ot Superintendent. Deryl E. We!l effec1ive July 31 . 2004. The district is seeklnQ applicants from qualified lndt~ u­ als that hOld a vaUI1 supertn· tendent certtfmate/hcense or can provlele proof lhey have the ability to obtam such a license . Candidates may contact Mrs. Ltsa M. Ritchte, - ----- -------- ar garage If' grouno poo•. 75 000 3460 State RoUte 18 (740)256-1962 Move •n conel t'IOn' Th 1s qu a1nt rancn home tS locat·, ed m Racrne Ohto ne ar. schoo 1s a'1 d SI!Jated on a· ntce 1/4 acre landsca:::ed lot 3 bedroom 1 ::;ath wtthanacned gara ge outoutldmg: ard appt:anc.es stay Pnced. to sell at $69.900 00 call [740 1949-3090 tor appt Need to sell yo ur home? 'Ne offer dowr, p a~ 1lent lrnanc1rg pl ans fo • yo u1 ootentta l buyers Les s tha , oe rtect cred 1t accepte d lmagme how ea sy ,t wo rld· be for you to sell tf you had a' sou rce ot ftnanctng for your buyers We say yes whe, banks say no Call to r deta1IS , (.740)992-4294 ono Ntce Bt·Level 3br 1 baH1 lotchen . livtng & addttlonal l1vtng room downstatrs 579 900 (3041674 -0090 o :er 6 CO Pleasant' Sandh•l' Road ' 3Br ; Ba 1600/sq·t Ra ·:::t: on .6 acre ieve, c: Q g,., ' 1oo 1s. 1st house on Rtg r:t past Marsf'lalt Un versny 5103 000 (740\ 949 - 1131 alter 5 OOPM Pt 1;.;:~~.........:-:---., MoRn.i' 1-lo•IF!'; ma S-\ U -· b BB·9839 area 52.000 ,(;' 401992·5858 II\\\( I \I 8USIN~~ OPI'Otm INm' ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machines/ excellent locatio ns all for 510.995 800·234-6982. Loc al bustnes s. "Prec1ous Memor1es" tor sale PI A.CB customer s photos on chtna plates and other 1te ms Would ma~e a great add ttton to an extsttng bustness or set up· at car shows or any ~ event S5 000 00 buy's everythtng mcludtng web s 1 t e www phOtosonchma com 1740)992·4294 Treasurer. al 1740)667-331 9 tor an app/tcat1on package and al1dlttonal information Deadltne to submit appllcatron materials tS May 14, 2004 The Eastern Local School District ts an equal opportunity employer. ~.1:4 3 bedroom Aanci'l 2 (7 40)446·0422 Residential Treatment f!ID Faethty youth worker. Pay baseel on experience. Call ! 2000 Oakwood Home ' 6x84 3br. 2ba. all ele:::tr1c. ce ntral a1r Call anyt1m t> t3C4)675·, 3 Bedroom Bnck Ranch 1 7157 Acre lot Reduced 1304)6759efore you t> '~ 'o ' 17 14 Does '{ our j e 1 1~ r ? Move 111& '1omc s Du Sl!e 3 ::,edrootr: ~ L·ath 3 4 acre Ct.. l l'~ •au'1dq_on Roc~ Ltck Rd S60,000 prP.08'81'0'1 tiC"S ·RaP a.-,d S'? r · .·";e '> · Phone (7A0) 446 7197 Qo h e ~' ng a· J 1'" · ~---< ., . e "'l· 3 De:lroc m ;;, baths on 4 3 house SE'fv c~ •e~ ... 'e · ~0 acres l:-t the ':cuntry See nrc lnSh11i S6j:'!IC 5 \SI !•f" ~ ro \/ leW 575 ,000 Call eleclr tc a:fol_.lumbr'l;J drt veways II lhP c. ns" e r · 0' (740)709-11 66 any ol these quest Jn~- _, 1 J or 1lthev "sutl-cor.: ra:::·· Y.: ... 4 bedroom . 1 112 bath 2 story bnck 2 car unattached beae r see tre alaao:::; 1lOJI cea1 e1 .., gdrage S37 500 Fourth St e,pertenc ed Athens Co.;n ty S1nce 1967 New Haven WV (740}446Ccles Mobile Homes ·~ 5266 ~ 2 74 US 50 Eas1 Atht1n s Oh1 C oec ,oon; J oam, ' ~ 45701 Wl1 er9 you ge your ~c - es tn count1y ' Btdwell, moneys \\ Onh' p h1o \ ~w pholo 1tnfc p n11nr www or vb corr Tratler tor Sfl le 2 oedroom ~oJe 42104 or call 740 can rema 1r on lot m Ra cm e eau 1u 1 ueuroom .J ca ttached. 2 ca r unaltached Lawn Serv1ce· Will Clo com · Now hinng Sales plete yard se rvtce Low ~arage wttn garage apart Professionals Must be highretest (740)949-2722 Ask ~en l tn Gallipolis Vtew ly motivated with exceptional Pnolosl lfllo on ltne for Oantel Hensler communication skills. ~ww. orbv. com Code Unl1mtted 1ncome potenttal 2204 or ca ll 740-446 Don 't mtss thts opportunity W1ll care for your love one tn t062 • to advance your career tnto my home. 900d care, home high gear Come 1n for a per- cOoked meals. 28 yea rs of Completely refm!Shed hpme sonal mterv1ew at 252 Upper expe rience. good refer- Grea t tocatton , tn Gall tpolls Ohto. 3 bedroom . 2 full Alver Road , Gallipolt s, Ohto. ences. (740)667 -6577 baths. Pnced Ia sa le now Wtll Pressure Wash hOuse's , Phone 1740l446·9539 Perfect Connection your mob1le homes. metal buildLocal D1shNet and D~rect ings. and gutters. Call TV Store hiring lnstallsts (740)446-0151 ask for Ron and Sales/Reps Ca ll or leave message. (740)379-9063 to apply Ho,m, 1\JR SAt.E 7244 Darn Remo\•al Licensed Social Worker needed to provide case management services and counseling services for ado· leacent male and female In restdanllal treatment setting in Gallla County Ohio area Candidate must have a strong de$re to work wtth adolescents and a positive personality. Must possess or be eligible for Ohio Soc1al Work License. Competitive salary and great benefit package provideel. Please send cover letter and resume to· Alan Siebel. 608 (304)675-1400 "Park Ave ., Ironton, OH 45638 SUJOOL.S IN.~>RUC'llO~ HK) ~10 OPPORTIJNrrY Full Time , Shtft 2p-1 Op Ray's & Son Complete Car Cleaning 2615 1/2 Jackson Avenue Yard Sale Ma')l 1st. Want to look younger AND earn Money? Lefs talk the 12 10 HELPWAMID . Sc entc HillS Nurstng Center, enel events Evt!rylhtng set's 8 Tandem Health Care up tn a spectally destgneo Factllty, tS seektng a select 10X10 canopy Excellent few to jom our outstandtng pa•l-!tme or full·ttme oppor· team . We currently seek. !Unity $9 .950 00 Donuts Galore. Mddleport Moving Sale Thursday Ridtng mower & Push mower. Sew1ng machine sale, Home Interior, small appliances glassware. a little of everything At 2 Greer Ad 6 house on the left "ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" . 1 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Linens, Hugh Multi-Family Yard Sale Aprii-30-May-1 Sam Rt2 South JUSt before Dam lots ot Mise 576-3033 t £•;. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneaa D•v• Prior To In Next Day'"a Paper • Stllrt Your Ads With A K~ord • Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tton• e<Jerythtng! All stzes of chit· & Now you can have bo rders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ""' Bor ders $3 .00/per ad Graphics SCHor small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Sunday :In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Ken Amsbary and Terry Durst Steve Pelfrey and Jak~ Wort< man WP- Ken Amsbary LP- Steve Pelfrey Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oeacl~lre4 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•v-Frld•v for ln••rtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 - 1192 -696 Southern hitters were Nicki Tucker a double and single, Kiser two singles. Emily Hill a double, and Joanne Pickens a double: and Jenny. Warner and Katie Sayre singles. Wahama hitters were Keith Ann Sayre a double and home run, ;uid singles by Veronica Ohlinger, Beverly Rusk. Mirinda Simpkins. and Brooke Hankinson. Kiser was the win ning pitcher. Kiser fanned six batters, walked two. and gave up just six hits. Ashley Roush suffered the loss in going two thirds of an inmng with relief from Brooke Hankinson. They combined tor live strikeouts anu walked tive. Southern plays Eastern at Racine Tuesday. Register Sentinel ...,c. . .a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y,_ . ••_.__ Calf (740)446-0566 Reaching over 29,800 readers m:rtbune To Place Eastern 11, South Galli a 6 Southern pitchers, fanning three. walking· three and hitting t"Wo. Southern hosts Eastern Wednesday at Star Mill Park. from Page 81 m:rthune - Sentinel - 1\egi!iter :'-IL'Oring a'verage ill 21 points and River Valley 6, Meigs D RiverValley Metgs The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com Local Candle Route- Make 1OOk per year stmply restock tn-store dtsplays No sellmg Accounts . mventory. tra1n · 1ng, support and protected temtory tor $13.950 trwest· ment. 888·324·1014 All real ntate advertising in th is newspaper Ia subtect to tl'le Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advartiaa ·any preierence, limitation or dls crlml netton bul'!d on race, co lor. rehgton. sex familial stat'JI or nat1onat origin, or any intention to make any such preference,lim!tallon or dlscrlmmetton. · BL 'Sl.\~:o;s -"11 Bt'IIJ)t:\GS 4 un!t apartment bulid1ng or 3 apartmen ts & 1 ott1ce . for sale Loc aled tn downtown GalltpOIIS Income potential $1 300 per month In good condltton S120.000 wtll constde r lane! contract wtth 10% down Please call 740710-0007 t lAm& ACRUl;E t6x80 sties avatlable 51)5 per montf'l. 1nclud es water. sewe r & tra sh (740 )992-, 2167 Lots nos 9 & 10 Heatley's add111on m BJC!well to large teve! lots Prrced to slae now Pl'lone ~ 446 -953 9 Mercerv1 'le Lots tor sale sha red entrance otl Sot At. 2 18 3-13 ac res Ph one (740\ 256· t625 You could 11sn your badlands and 1ncre as e property \. Slue toot Make laM mto lakes 1740) 366 ·6226 Th!a nawaP&P'Jr wlll not knowlngtv accept advertisements for re11l UtiUe WhiCh IS in violation of the law. Our r.. ders are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this n&wspaper are &\lallaola on an equa l opportunity bu ea H.l,l\IS 10 l-101 'Sf'S lOR RL"NT 3 bed roo m hOuse tn $4 00 a mo $400 depostl . no pels. (740)949~ me ro y. 7004 Great Buys, 03. ne~ N1ce 2 bedroom ~ou se ntce O akwood Doublew•de yard n1ce r etghborhood, Homes. call lor detatls 740· 1272 E. Bethel Ch urch Ad $390 month (7 40) 388- 1655. 446 -3481 or 740-446·1567 • �I Page 84 • •T he Daily Sentinel Cerd of Thank.l Wednesday, April 28, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ;Wednesday, April 28, 2004 OOP Card of Thanks www.mydailysentinel.com from Phillip Alder We would like to express our sincerest thank you to all those Involved In with the benefit at Eastern Elementary School on April 1Oth. llu66artl's q~ee~~lttJwe · Saturday, May 1st Racine Donations go to Meigs Coop Parish Food Pantry We appreciate everyone who stopped by, d onated items. organized, and assisted in any way. A special thanks to all the bands, Dwight Icenhower and his crew for making the day such a success. Easter Flowers B edding Flowers Vegetable PI ants Bloom ing & Foliage Baskets • Potting Soil and donations have meant more than anythb1g to us. We truly have. been blessed with such wonderful family, friends, and a special community. Please continue to keep Todd and our family in your prayers. God Bless you all. April 29 6:30pm TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH American Legion Middleport Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 ~posit, t (740)742·2210 M~~.l:xrOMtS I 2 bedroom- an electric mobile hom e. W indow air$325, deposit $250. Spring Valley area. Call (740)441 - 69541304-675-2900 3 bedroom mobile hom e in Middleport, $375 a mon th plus deposit, (740)992-3194 r Twin Ri~Jers Tower is accept· · ing applica tions for waiting list lor H ud·subsized,· 1· br, apartment. ca ll 675-6679 EHO i:!:'-"""":S:PA-C-E"- - , r ~ roRRENr r 221 6 1:17=40;,;1.;;38;,;80: ·8=-99.;;7•. _ _ _, I i____ 1995 Geo Metro. 2 door, runs good. grea t ga s mile age, $900. (740 )256· 6800. 1 998 DOdge StrattJ s, $3,300 OBO, AIC, power everything but seat, CD player. Call 1740)256-9095. 12 700 00 ~~~ High 8l Dry SeR-Storage Maplewood Lake Between Racine and Syracuse on 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 ::======~ R.B. Trucking .__ ~~6 FOR "··~ r i"-~---~--r 741)..949-2217 wlil Space Available 949-2134 1/1411 mo. pel - , - : - - - -- - - - Ki ng- Size Pill ow Top S8.000 call (740)379-2789 1 BR. co mple te kit c hen, Mattress set New, still ln All varieties of flowers and evenings . AJC, Ret. & dep. No pets. plast ic Sale $299. Ce lt garden pants. Caldwell's 1 01 39 ~·17_4_0 _14_46_._ ___ · _ _ _ _ phone 304-412-8098 304· mile south of Tuppers Plains 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 4x4 , auto matic. power winon SA 7 •1br. apt Pt. Pleasant. 552-~424. dow, powe r locks, A/C, :1br. house.'Ohio central ai r/ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark KESSEL'S PRODtiCE Excelle nt cohdltlon. 49,900 ·hea t no pets dep req . 446· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Amish Cheese, Lunch Meat, original miles, garage kept :2200 1740)446·7444 1·877-830· $7.800. (740)742·1900. Fresh Fruit and Vegeta bles - - - - - - - - -- 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy 12" bedroom apartment in financ ing, 90 days same as Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. 1354 93 Nissan Pathfinder 4 WD. pets, cash . Visa/ Master Ca rd. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, $2 ,500 .00. 86 Jeep O hio. (740)446-7787 Waggoner 4 WD $1,500.00 Drive- a· little saVe alot. (740)992·21 36 1 \lnl"l t'l'tlt"' '2 bedroom, just past Holzer. Queen size bed. New Oak ,\ ll\1"11111\ :s425 mon1h. Call (740)441· headboard, like new box ·1184. sprin gs & mattress. $175. no· 'Mi ddleport , :(140l 992 -5858 :2- BR lirst floor apartment •with sma ll yard . 24 Chillicothe Road. 1$395/month , utili ties not IJnc:luded. Requires 6 monthS :lease and $:395 sec urity .deposit. No pet a. Fo r appli ·cation and to make an :appointment phOne 441 1108 ·(740) • · :eEAUTIFUL A PART•MENTS AT BU OQET :PRIC ES AT JAC K SON .eSTATES, 52 Westwood ·Drive from $344 to $442 . :walk to shop & movies. Call (740)446·7398. alter Spm (740)367-7886. Queen-Pillow Top Mal1ress Set. Neyt in plastic wlwarranty Witt accept $ 199. Ce il phone 304·41 2·8098 304· 552·1424. CONVENIENTLY L OCAT· ED AFFORDABLE! ,Townhouse apar tments . and/or small hOuses FOR a wash ers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer was hers. Will do repa1rs on major brands in .:_ ' "..:o.cp_:o_r _" .:.Y.:_Ou.:_r_h_o_m_e_. __ Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulavllle l'lko, Mattresses, dressers, couches , recline rs, much more . Grave Monuments. {740 )446-47.82 Gallipolis , i "RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 OH. HAS 10·4 M·F. ~ r application & information . ' or ~a1e : ':'wnsano snee nd goat Turntable. Use nly 2 times, like bran ~~~ Cost $900, will tak 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 New H omes • Vi nyl Siding • New Garages • Re pl acement · r r~ ~~!~ Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, IMPORTS Athens HAv& r MmoRCVm~ I CAMPER'> & MuroR HoMES (304)675·1925 THE 60LF P~O SAID HE SIJ66ESTED SOMETHIN6 TO IMPROVE YOUR ~A~~t: J OTHE.I'- KID' l:' t1 NUI'\BER E.16 HT' -- .' BETTY 1'1.1- SE ABOOT "W.V's # 1 Ch eyy, Pon tiac . B u ick, O ld s · & C u s tom Van D ealer " 30 MINUTeS NORTHUP DODGE Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 $37.000. HOWARD l. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE WRITESEl 25 ft. Camper for sale 360 Sportsman, for more detail's please call (304 )67 5- 1631 1 dOOFIIII *HOME MIINTEIIIIICE dEIMlESS GlmR I FEEL. 50 FUL.FIL.L.e:D 252 Upper River Ro1d • C111ipolis 740·446· D842-• 949·1155 Eveninss New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding; Decks, - - -- - - - - 2003 B Touring Cruiser Motor Home. Length 22', Uoor plan, rear ba th, self contained, fully eq uipped , excell ent cond ition. (must ...,, In II I " j--'.!p". .1f_~ • Room Addltl ontl 6 A•madellng • NewG• r•gq • • • • El.ctrlcel & Plumbing Aoorlng & Gutter• VInyl Siding • P• lntlng P1tlo and Porch O.Ckl Wa do It all ex cept f urn ac t work 11'fnll Estlmllll11' V.C. YOUNG Ill 949-1405 992-821 5 Pom.,.oy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CDIISTIIICTIIN ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-912-1611 Stop & Compare "22 Yl8ra Loc•l Experience ' • >; i4rl',yoU U\.l'OT :.~ MI~~W A ~"R.tAT ::: oLD ~ PYi..Al'l ~ • ~I ~ r-:-7/-' 0\.\ ,'lbU Kl--\o'N, 1\.\t ~t \li\\tl<£ \\t MUMBLE\:> Alc:5T AstroGraph out of 42 Choir voicfl 43 SubWoy entrance 45 Reglirdlng (2 wds.) 47 Dr88ded CZIIf 48 RN'a forte . 49 Fonnlll vofl! SO Golf 1ICOfll 52 Today 53 Porteble initials 28 Butglar"s target 29 Intelligent 34 Swarming wHh bed 54 S~ widllts 36 Weasels CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebfrty Ciphef eryptograms ¥ ~ created tram <lJI)Iallons !IV fl!lmtM p&or.ie. past .wt p1esent E&Ch ~@Tier ll'llhe opt';lr stands 101 8~ TCiday '$ clue. Wequals M " BWCSBOCRBND BWUNMRCDR FDNZAXPSX B WC S B 0 CR BT RLCD WNMX . FDNZAXPSX . . BT ABWBRXP . D X0 HB MHA XT ~IN Z N MA P . " CAJXMR Rl X XBOTRXBD Blltv\ Mn~.... I /:>.lW/:..YS Lll<.tt> i\lAT ~~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Loved people are lovmg people.' - Ann Landers Love is all there is. / ls all we know o! Love." - Em1ly Dickinson (C) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 4·28 "Thai 4\' 1MATDII\Y C.~"O (-f)~ ~Ce o WOlD PUIILU \J\!:J l'QU l"~ ~ l:.J(,f' >J GAMI - -- - . . , . . - ldited ill, - - 'llll"thda!Y: Thursday, April 29, 2004 1-800-822-0417 Bryan Reeves $15.500 Phont (304)937· 3211 32 ' Dutc hman classic campe r. Sleeps 8. privale quee n size bed roo m, 24' awning, fully self conta1ned, AJC , lurnace, new carpet , • 1)1SPERSAL ; t>~AFT . · EH COACH ~ AND llON'r PR!Jt115oE t1Y NUM8EII. T o SOr\E. :PEANUTS· Sunset Home Construction Out Excellent Condition t A~ I • OFF T O TH E 985-4159 2001 2ift Sprinter 5th Wheel Cemper. One Slide see) Asking (740)367-7070. :rs~o~¥~ou ~·~~~E~--r=77.~., Serious Inquiries Only Call n 2001 Chevrol et Suburban 24FT Pon too n boat , 86 good condition 2500 4X4 . Navy Blue, Cloth model interior, cruise, C D player, (304)675-3818 12 Good Fa1r Pigs for Mason Air, Tow package . 52,000 Call $25,000 and Meigs County. Call miles 98 Basstream Boat. 99 (304)675-3117 (740)388·9Q33 aftar 8pm. Me reu~ 150 hp motor, 97 For sale Boer Goats tor Fair 2002 Ford F· 150, supe r trailer, cover N1ce. $8,900.00 crew short bed, 4 door. ton· (740)992·2136 Proiec1s (304)675·1126 neau cover, XLT Triton, 8 Regi stered ANGUS and cyl.. 19,000 miles , $24,200, Crossbred bu lls. Top blood· (740)992·3981 li nes, StBte Run Farm , (7 40)286· 5395 96 Toyota 4 Runner. loaded, 4 31JC10 50R15Trall Blazers, Jackson . trans $6,900.00 4 LT 265 X 75R16 Goodyear up std look (740)992·2136 WWH.slateruntarm.r:om. Wranglers, 4 P255 X 70R1 6 Generals 304 675·3354 Yo ung heavy breed laying G :SIG NATE • ·• Stationarr 1- ootl \laud \l'ailahlt• 2002 Honda Shadow 750 1990 24 foot. travel trai ler, A .C .E., like new with many no leaks. sleeps 8, e>et-ra's, Adult ridden $5,000 upgrades, clean. (740)992· firm Racine (740)949-1 131 3394 or (740)742·3020 • attar 5pm 1740)992·2849 0 Dean Hill 2000 Challenger with 11 987 Jeep Pioneer 4·Wheel slide. 32' like new, electr ic 2003 Volusia Intruder 800. Drive call after 6 pm jack, new tires/ batt ery, 1.000 miles, silver/ white, 1304)675-3424 $20.000. (740)245·5130. garage kept, $5,200, t991 S-10 Blazer. 4dr. 4wd, auto, air, cruise , bOdy fair, $2,000 runs great, ·11you bel on the declarer. you. VIP& 13 Sympaihize 19 Treceelemen! In san 20 Vossars oath 22 Swerved 24 Whiskers 25 Plan In detail (2 wds.) 26 Ceramic square 27 Glasnost won. •• New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Every day this week. you place a makebelieve bet on either th e declarer or the defenders. Today. South is in three no-trump. West . who opened one heart. leads hts fourth· highesl card in that suit. Who should come out ahead? Note South's one-no-trum p overcall. In the balancing (fourth) positi on, it shows 12-14 high -card po1nts (perhaps a good 11 ), not the good 15 to bad 18 it woul d promi se in the second position (or fourth if the responder had bid). North's two clubs was $ layman. South 's reply denying four spades. (He doesn't show four hearts when West is known to have at least five cards in that Suit.) It South wms th e lirst tnek 1n hand, he is history. He can cross to dummy with a sp ade and - run the cl ub jack, but West wms w1th the queen and plays a heart to dummy's bare ace. Thon. when West gets in with the club ace, he takes three · heart tricks: one down. if East is allowed to win the f1rst trick with his hea rt 10, he returns a heart to dummy's ace. Then West. when in with his first club tri ck, drives out South's heart queen to defeat the contract. However. if declarer makes th e st rangelooking play of the heart ace from the board at trick one. he survives (assuming West hasn't underled the K-J-10 ol hearts). South loses Irick two to West 's club queen . but what does that de fender ctO~ If he leads a. low heart io East's 10, South ducks. If West plays the king and another heart. South scores three heatt tncks. 0 •~ -·~~--, r:;E;7_.,L!,......,.,...j 740--992·7599 ~.,r__M·u·ro·KCY--CLES-·1 r M~~ I or sell . Aiver1ne Buy 2000 650 Yam aha C lassic 2 oounlry curlains & quills. GRAIN Antiques, 1124 · East Main w indshields, saddlebags , 1987, 32' Itasca Class A, V6, Mu st see $6.000 Call . on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ' mustang seat 8000 miles in 19K. $1 3,500 . (740)446· !74 0}379-2789 evenings 992- 2526 Ru ss Moore, Straw tor sale $2 so a Dale pertecl cond 304-n3-5109 9355 . ' COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 941! 4" pol ol perennials $1.18 Buy 5or more lor $1.00 Open 7 daya Flat of plllnla $6.60 oweokdayllght Hanging Basket• $8.60 to dartcl Windows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES lrlflllTII8IM. "1 N'l~ ~ I T:'\ 1 . n Mon-Frl9·5 Set. 9-12 Meigs county's Largest selection or annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit. ornamental trees. roses, rhollollenllrOIIS, IIIIIIIIZIIItllS. for 2004 Meigs County Fair. 1 ...-~0 .. I 1<\E.N'\ [ WI\::> 51\HIN& MD l DIDto\'1 Gf.T . BUILDERS me. ,!.: ....,.· · 't;;,;,,, LMSTOCK hens, (740)992·7042 owner. Manning K. Roush Owner 0 Yards Advertise in this space for $50 per month Reside ntial & Manufac tured Hous ing Air Conditioners, H eat Pump s & Furn aces • Super Hi E fficiency Equ ipmenJt• F ree Es timates :. , 1740)645.()850 "--------,J r Graciou s living 1 and 2 bed· ___ .room apartments at Villag e Manor and Rive rsid e Apartments In Middl eport. From $29 5-$444 _ Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal HOUSing Opportunities. FAR\1 5001(740)245.()485- Thompsons Applia nc e & Repair·675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic •740·446·2568 . Equal :Housing Opportunity. "'~- •EQuiPMo i i i ioi i i .li..... r r10 THE BORN LOSER Will Mow Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May I Look for the yellow nags ! & door locks, towing package, bed liner, new tires. Pomeroy, Ohio Lawn and Garden Equipmwt is our business, not our sideline 1o 19'x30' ' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l 992-2975 ' SfMs•iio• BISSEll I 204 Condor Street 45771 St R.t. 124 TH' HECK WIF I-IlM-· I MISS MY SISTER !! SALES & SERVICE 29670 Bashan Roa d Racine, Ohio BENNETT's f!!!:.!?.'!!J AJC, cru ise, power windows V EGETABLES ,-------ii GRAVELYTRACTOR born 2/14/04. $200. Call eKtendll\l cob, 4K4. t29,ooo (740)441-1892. miles, 350' eng., auto trans, t I Snapper Gravely Hill's Self Storage HEATING f/ COOLING v.--..-...• FRurrs& .. (304) 273-5321 FLEA MARKET •5 1 bedroom, kitchen appli - $10. ances furnished, AJC, refer- • Skaggs Appliances 76 VI ne Street ences. No pets. (740)446(740)446·7398 1370. ~ ~ HAULING: • Limestone • Sand · • Dirl • Ag Lime , 740-985·3564 ~~=::;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~ r~~~~~~~-, $1 ,000. Call (740)446·2248 after s. 740-245~. . ,. BARNEY Good Used A ppli ances, BS~~ · an d 1 bedroom apartment stove/ Recon ditioned 1:0:1 96 Saturn SC1, 2 doo r, red, Washers , refrigerator. utilities Includ- Gu aranteed . great 'condition. Must Sell ·"·····' • Ranges. and Block, brick, sewer pipe s, ed. $400Jmonth + deposit Dryers , H& I01 yr Warra nti es ~ $3.000. (740)256·6800. Refrigerators, Some start at windows, linlels. ale. Claude ' uge nventory . ,,. ""' (740)245·5859. $95. Ska ggs Appl iances, 76 Wlnlers, Rio Grande, OH 97 Neon $750.00. 94 Grand • Vang uard Ventl e_;;s F1replaccs "~!ll!li'· bedroom apt . Vine St., (740)446-7398 Cell $1.300.00 1740)992· Was herld rye r hookup, Good washers & dryers , $95 includes water, sewage and & up ; electric ranges, $95 & 1 TRUCKS Gallipolis, OH WVOI02 12 trash . $350 rent. de posi t up; Frost free refrigerators, _.miirRiiSALEiiii._ . .,.· · L----'-44.:.:: 6:.... -9:.:.4..:;16,_r:...:...l·,;.:80"'0_, -8:..:. 7=.. 2 -=59'-'6:..:. 7 _ __, required. No pets. 740-441 $150 & up; Like new s1de11 84. AKC Black Lab pu ppies, 6 .. by-side with water & ice -In wks . Males and femal es. 1970 Ford F350. 10 Fl. · 1 bedroom upstairs a part- the door, $375; co uch, $75; First shots. 5300.00 Grain bed. low miles, many . ment, $275 + util ities, full size bed. box springs & (740)992-3887 after 5.. new parts, new ti res/Whe els. manress, $150; full size bed deposit required, tor applic: (740)Z45·0485. tion call (740)379-951 1 ·or boX spr ings & manrese , English Setter puppi es. $125; table & chairs. $100: Hunting stock. Registered, (740)379·2204 1995 GMC 2500. Short bed, glider rocker, $4 5; lamps, I , 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones youl 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones $ . . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· in Plast ic w!Warranty. W izard 42 inch riding ments, furnished and unfu r· Sacrifice $1 19. Cell phon e mower. 4x 12 utility trailer. 60 92 Ford Temp. Power seats, nished, securi ty deposit 304-41 2-8098 or 304·552· ya rds tan carpet & pad. windows, locks, 4 ely. atJIO, 1424. ' ~ ~ r~~~92~1~d Full Size Mattress Set. Now Le: me do 1t for Ravenswood ChiropractiC: Center 1 (740)441·5472. Illinois Rail roa d Pocket W atch, l eve r Set. "Abelincoln Series ", 21- Jewels. 14-K Gold Filled Case. $375. Also Older Bulova Acc utron W rist Watch, "Space View" Series, 1O-K. Gold Case , 1971- Looks New-$300. Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Apr1130 - May 1 Ant wer to Prevk)ua Puzde 42~1 Up or down; home or away N~w PATitNTS"?-·l>O l. LOO~ NtW TO YOU? • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 991 Chevy Gao Tracker (7 4 0)742·21 ~ 7 . 4~~:4. hard top. new transmis· sia n, new tires and many For Sale: Lap Top Compu ter. other parts. Very good con$350. New Boat Cover. dition. $3, 000 O BO 740· $100. Call (740)441-8299 or 446-4616 or 740·446·1637. Sunday. (740)446-7300 required , no pets, 740-992- FRANK & EARNEST Tree Service $5001.Honda s, Chevys, Jeeps , etc I POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-71 9· 3001 ext 3901 - ACROSS 2. Top • Removal • .Trim "~ 10 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 SFREE · JONES' 2000 Grand Prix GTP, silver r Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get FREE EmMAnS • GUARANRED LOWEST PRIUS Chan nel, F lat Bar, Steel Pomeroy, 1740)992·349Q Grat ing Fo r Dra ins, 2003 Caviler 4door, 4... cyl., "'~---liiiliiiiilo_ _. Driveways & Wal kways. L&L auto, 9,000 miles, tilt, c ru ise, dep., no pats, (7.40 ) 667 - En gland Co rsair so la & Scrap Metal s Open Monday. al rC9nd ., CD player, $6, 500. 3063 affer 5pm. chair. Dark green excellent Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)441·0337. APAKI"MEi'ITS condition. $450 OBO Friday, Bam--4:30pm. Closed Thurs day, Saturday & ~ roR RENT 1740)446·1663. 2003 Nissen Sentra SEA '-740_14_4_6_·2_00_3_ . ____ Pomeroy $300 a mo., $150 Bring this coupon (Commercial .!lnd Residentio51) Mowins, Trimming. Tree Tr imm.ing. Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, l eaf Removal, as well as small lan dscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. Retail or Office Space , JET 23,000 miles, $12,000 . Call 3Br, 2Ba, Mobile Home . Pr ime Downtown Gallipolis AERATION MOTORS Caruthers Mobil e Home location, call (74 0)379-9511 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1740)388-9804. Park (304)675·3818 or (740)379-2204 for more Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 2001 Saturn , 4 dr, au to into trans, CO/ radio, mUch more; 800·537·9528. Nice 2 and 3 bedroom this car is like new wionly mobile homes for rent Rlveraltes for rent, family 28K miles; 2000 Grand-Am, mcludes water. sewer & type. 3 campsites, full l aw nboy mow.er with grass trash. no pets, deposit & hookup, near river. 3 dock· catcher. $90, caH (740)949· 4 dr_, V-6. loaded w/power options; sharp on ly $6995. ~300 per month, (740)992- aitea, no hookup. Call 4000 Many more. We take trade2167 (740)992-6968 NEW AND USED STEEL Ins. fina nci n~ available, ~ ice 2 bedroom mobile Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Riverview Motors, 2 blocks McD onald's 10 hom e. No pets. Call Con c ~ete, Angle. above For \ - Dr.iveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads t Streets {Comme1C1td and Rnidential) . Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasi ng of Equipment, Boats, Campe rs, Tractor Trailen;, . Dump Trucks, paint ing or staining of ~our deck or log home, Alumi num brightenin11. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. S300 deposit. Electric s'h8mpooerl bulfer or 740..591· $SO.OO. Call (740 )985-3545 740·367·0502. ~ . .Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 MONTY Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 PQWER WASHING $4,500.00 in baskets Door open at 5:00 pm B ea utiful Ivory Weddin g N1ce one SA un furnished gown Size 5 never been apartment. Range & refrig worn $300 · Inez Smith provided. Water & garbage (304)675·6518 paid. Deposit required . ·call (740)446-4345 after 6pm. Designer Bridal Gown by Oemetrios. Scalloped neckTara Townho use line, cathedral t rain , bodice Apartments . Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 skirted and t rimmed in 112 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Battenburg lace . $250 Call i Cell LAWN CARE DIVISION Adult Poo l & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/ Mo. No ~ 14x60, 2 bedroom- AIC , Pets, Lease Pl us Se<:urily : w& o . $300month +deposit. Deposil Required , Days: On 2 18. Refe rence, No pets. 740·446·3481,: Evenings : 1740)256·1044. 6:30 Owner: Jeff Stethem a month dep & ret, (740)596·21 98 ·required Call (304)273·1112 0649. : (304)638·74 11 '----------------- ·a7H4&7 AND LAWN CARE 2 lois- in Mei gs Memoria l Horse Manure Pick·up load • • Garden $300.00. 30 inch $25 loader ava ilable. Dump t)br Aarch w/garage, ig . Nice 2 bedroom apartment Whirlpool Electric range , Truck load delivered $7·5 ~4nced ya rd, eXc. family lor ren t Middleport . Oh. self-cleaning oven, $150.00. ~ N ice 3 bedroom house in ~co un try, references "oQuired, no inside pets, }ruD approved. $500 per .month plus utilities, $500 Henderson, WV Doors Open 4:30 Early birds siHrt Porc h Boxes Combination Pots Pere n nial S Spru ce Trees Shrubs ( Peat Moss Monday -S at urday 9-5 C losed Sunday 740-992-5776 :~:=io::::m~";~:RENT===~I~r;;=A=~=>\=~=Rmr~IEM"Sc: ::,1 ~~ I in/Pt.Pieasa nt $325/mo., • • • • • • MYERS PAVIIG Every Thursday & Sunday Syracuse, OH Now Open • • • • BASKET 81 NGO All of the thoughts, prayers; cards, )location --$675.00 Pomeroy F:agles BINGO 2171 • 1 Phony town 6 Remove, 43 Mec:h 1 otpalnt ••~ 12 Win over .44 " Bien'" 14Tructced opposh I 15 Walle time 46 Telegraph ~orth 04 28 04 \ 16 - signal 17 underwater 48 Ofilce A A K 3 2 ahocker worker • A 3 18 Oil0fdeo1y 51 Make plain • 9 6 crowd 55 Sheck . Jt 0 974 19 Possibill· (hyph.) West Easl ties 56 Western • 8 5 • J 10 9 6 21 Gladiator's movie set ¥ KJH 65o • 10 7 hello . 57 Ship"s . 10 8 7 -1 2 • Q J ' 23 PC maker loads • A Q 2 • 53 26 One of ten 58 Salamandets South 27 Passne11 • Q 7. Pikes Peak DOWN • Q. 42 28 Skulk t A K 3 around 1 Theorem ... K II 6 30 Bolse"a st. ender . 31 Gellhe 2 Prefix Dealer: west message for verse Vul nerab le: Both 32 Wide open · 3 Say further 33 Hums 4 Grants South' West North East happily 5 Green Pass I• Pass 35 TKO vegetable 1 N"1' Pass 24 Pass official 6 Pity ·Pass 3 ~T All pass 37 Flsh·lo-be 7 Hunter's 38 PC key wear Opening lead: · 6 39 Festive 8 Massaging night 9 Yeasty 40 Demand brew payment tO Each 41 Needle II Magazine The Todd Hawley Family ~~'!"'-..;iiiiioiiiiiioo_.l NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Special Thanks THE TODD HAWLEY FAMILY The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By Bernice Bede Osol II behooves you to set largtt r object ives for you rsell in the year ahead lhan you have in the pasl in order to fu rther your interes't s. Bigger things can be. accomplished because Dame Fortune is now blessing your efforts . TA URUS {April 20-May 20) When selec ting a tun activity to do today, cti oosing one that gi ves you an opportumty to eMtrCISe bo th your mental and physica l faculties will be the most sat1sfying lor you . GEMINI (May 2 t -June 20) - Mate r~ al ISSues tend to favor you today, especially ·matters where you al ready have something going lor you . You should be able to expand upon 11 m ways th at could be lastmg. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Thi S may be one of th ose days where, unles s you have con slanl actiVIty gomg tor you dur1ng the day and well 1nto 1he evening. you could end up be1ng re stles s. Plan a full agenda. LEO (July 23- Aug_22) -Turn your back on fmanc•al opportun111es that come out ol the blu e today and stick to tried end true aven ues of gain. Unless you have 11me to tully investigate something tirst it could be a bummer. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - One ot your better abilities tod ay is to be able to ingra tiate yours eltto people who could be help• ful to you in mulliple ways. Use your charm to win an important ally over to your side . LI BRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Al though I doub1 that you will seek it. you. neverthe less, may sti ll be the center of attention among your peers. It's you r qu1et. unobtrusive manner that makes you so appealing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - You r hopes can be fulfilled beyond you r e~~:pect al ion s today d you concentrate solely on situation s you 've visited before that you were qu ite succes sful in handling. SAG I TTA R~ U S ( Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Competitive situations might be your cup of tea today, espec;ially where the slake s could be quite substantial. You're smart enough to avo1d fooli sh nsks and concen)rate only on sure things. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - You have a specia l kna ck loday for bringmg divergent in1erests 1ogether in a manne r !ha t would benefit all part1es concerned . Others will 1urn to you in hopes yo u'll use your skills tor 1hem. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19. - lf you want to get your juice s tlowi ng today, concentrate on your material needs and you'll lind yourself greatl y st1mulaled and mohvated 10 accomplish most anything you wan I. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Soc1al arrangemen ts are likely to be more successfu l today if you include many ol your o ld fri, nds and not JUS! your newer acqua intances. They 'll add a degree of coziness to the galhenng. ARIE S {March 21-Apnl 19) - St1 ck to core issUes at work today and chances are you'll get things done faster and better By a lfi~~: i ng yourself to th e heart ol mailers, you won 't be Sidetracked from what makes lhmgs lick. . SOUP TO NUTZ VJHaf CouLD Be Be1'11!R 11-181"1 laY•n' Ol~G\'&3son a SProt"16 Dd'( waTcH.n 1He._ Cl9000 Go BY ·-; POlLAN 0 Wfll'!tron~:·8 iener! d leur t cror~"~ b l e d words . be low 10 form !ov r wc rds [ V( r1s1,] r, I~ liTE ·-;-1 we re amaz ed at r;;" thel turrMyseedlltnends contrail s h owed whe n oI I I j lale ca kedownapiececfchcc . "'Real self control,' I S CA8 I h''---'-.....L-J.._J........J s ' .--- - - - -- - --"'..,' confessed , '"is hav1ng a credil El H p A I L I card and not--·-·-- it ., -'-,.,,7:-' -rl• =-r,--1 0 . • . I~-;-..:;....:__,.;! E . Co,...olere 1'H!' c!-1cc~ le Qval~d by fd iong 111 lhc ,...,, !$, 11 '1 ...,.o t ds '--'--l...--'--l...-....1.--' 'fOu de velop f ·om llep No J be lcw. @ POINT NUMSEHD lE TT ERS 1 IN tHESf SQUARES €) ~~fc;~~~~rR tETms 10 I IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •' 2 7-' 4 Hybrid· Truth- Shawl - Steady - DEBT WISH A ne1ghbor can not pass up a sale of an y k1nd . She even s ho ps from home us1ng lhe phone . Her husband says that s he's a compulsive buyer who has a DEBT WISH. . ARLO & JANIS ,AIYr4U T.~' IT!fY!i4tltT! �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Apri128, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Cooled-off Maddox expects to be Steelers' starter, B8 Major League Baseball Amel' ,.,.. i I 12 ti 10 • ,, 10 13 • 7 7 .... PeL L .667 .558 .410 .•12 • Pet. .650 .579 L 13 l1 7 8 :SSQ_ 1'.1. -2_- 8 12 .400 5 6 12 . .333 6 Pet. L 12 -- __! 12 8 G8 .600 13 .350 5 Strt' 7·3 Wl 2-5 5-5 1-8 6-5 5-5;-----;•c;l 6~ - 5·5 5-5 2-8 4·5 5-~ -- l2_ W2 L2 - 5-41 6-4 .&-7 5-5 - -,.7 P1D - 4-5 ~ ---- 8-3 Bay at Bosttln, ppa .. raw~ Seams 7, Balrlmore 5 NY "t'lri'.ees 10, OekJand 8 Cl8wland 1 1. Cflca9Q Sox 1. ( 10) Uimescca 7. Toronto 4 TeJtaS 3, Kansas aty 2 ......,. c- Toron1o (J.\t1lerO.Oj at Mimesota (LC!f\se 1-2), 8:10p.m. Texas (Parw. 1-31 at Kansas Qy (Gobble Q-{)). 8:10p.m. NewYottc llbrhbl ..Ieier ss 3 {) 0 0 • 2 1 1 B"Nt'ns c1 ECtevz3b • 1 1 1 AFittgz 3b 5 1 1 1 ~rf JaGbi cf1 St1!ield T1 3 1 1 1 Posadac 3 1 1 1 3221 -4110 3 1 12 1012 c; 0 I 0 ltilerg 1b 5 2 3 1 Ounl2v cf1 5 3 2 1 Sa.ilaro ss 4 1 3 2 McM~phlOOO Matsllf TOark:1b Mllusec 5030 Cairo2b ~2b 5011 Semlph Tab~~~ EWibn2b 0 D 0 0 :IZ 101010 C3 1116 7 Ollldand Tatllla 001 004 New York 3 1 1 1 301 . 210 000 061 - 8 10 E-snetflald 12). TCiaf1(. (1) . DP-<>aldand 1· New Votk 2. L~ 10. Naw York 5. 28--Hattaberg 14). Durazo (2), Scutaro {7), TCiart (1), s.rr& (2). H~Chawz (41· ~ Jetw p H A ER B8 SO """""" TH"""" 7 5 4 4 """"'· 0 t~ 4 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mu&sina 6 10 2-3 2 5 2 4 2 1 O 1 0 1 O 1 O --- Maor Ui·2 GWhle OJwltri Osb:lmeW.l-0 MFMwa S.6 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 0 2 1 O O 1 0 0 1 0 0 O O Maar pitched to 5 ~ n 1t1e 8th. U11:tJi!W llorne, 'Naly Bel: F.-st, l...u. Dial: Second. BiiWE*e;'TI'Wtl, Jam~­ T-3:15.A-33.191 (57.418) - 1·3 1 IP l..adwoJW,l-3 Sha:js$,1 """"' ~U-2 .450 I·. ASrano2b 50 2 1 Puny ell 3 0 1 1 EL.b'Ci'lrf 3 000 Ml!nd'l d E'IOOg I ND: d Laid c AGnz1z 1b 4 0 10 3 0 10 002 4 0 0 0 Pauld'l 1 1D0 2 1 o 0 Mt.-lson ~ 2 1 0 0 Ingell -4114 BMoN.c 5 1 1 0 AKndy2b 2 0 1 o. Totlla 381015 9 Totlll Anaheim o.mMt 200 31 4 5 4 111 . 050 - 10 000 000 400 " E-Erslad (1 ), lnge (2). OP-4nahePm 1, Detroit 2. l08-An8hein1 7. Delrort 5. ~ 17\, · - (2), ""'"' {6), AKennedy (3), CGulaii {3). 38-----Gial.l!l (1). 0 o 4 12 Sbsctl 3 11 1 300 cl 30 1 0 3 0 10 Randa:ll 3 0 1 0 ~1b GUel I 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 30 2 7 :Z Tot.k (XII LOB--Texas9 .~Cl7 . 2B--81alock(7), Pan"y (2). Menctl (7) . Soriar.o (4), Beltran (7). SF----P9rry. pH ,._ Odr.!rfW,3-1 IRdrg:zc Semon "" 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 100- 3 KIMUCil)' (1)1) 100 100 2 E--Harvey (2). DP-T8KSS 3. Kansas City 1. TaKM V-na2b JGilll'll'll 3 2 3 . 1 3 I 0 1 2 2 ~ss 36 310 3 Totak 412 3 52 I 1 3000 0000 4 1 1 0 4 I 8eftr8n c1 ABn::o ss UISwy p11 4 1 0 0 0100 51 3 1 4 3 3 0 BStiago c OJasus.r1 1 0 0 0 4 0 10 t'WIUld 5132 3 1 ~2b 4 0 1 0 4 1 10 M'!bng !8 8lekxic :b 5 1 3 1 Erwld1b \Gw'or1 s..m. 3 1 aib r h bi lib r hbi lb rhbl ASrdlzd 3 0 1 0' fbt::r'lf 1 0 1 0 Gaus3b 4 2 7 5 3 0 61-3 2·3 1 1 4 1 1 1 RERBBSO 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 KroeMCity AIJald LD-2 7 9 3 2 2 4 Qi-nsEy I 0 0 0 0 1 L...es1uV-.c 1 I 0 0 0 1 UhlpiOS llome.Tmwehl;Ar$l.JmRao/101dS; SecoOO. Gary CeOOrsmn; Thlrd,lv'iif fleil::ta. T-2:43. A--15,529 (40.785). 9 450 11 ., ___..._ BllltWrlorti lib 'hbl ISr.mJo r1 4 I 1 1 Splmo:JJ 4 1 1 0 BEioon& 2b 4 1 1 0 EMmzd'l 50 1 1 lblllez./1' Auria ss Olerud lb DNriiiH': 50 4 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 3 2 1 0 0 2 l1 W1 4-£ 6-4 2 3 G8 PlO 6-4 - 7-3. ... ~· '!'1 3-7 6-3 T...... 1P Salatt 1 1-3 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 9 3 Meche ~8,3 = 21·3 12·3 1-3 1-3 ~Bo.. ''""" Al.npezL1·1 32-3 ~ 1 ~ 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 ·-· 4 2 1 1 66~ 4 3 ~ wb rhbi BFbts ill 4 1 3 0 Mora3b •121 TGIIIOO ss 2 0 I •1 RPmo1b ..M.opzc 4 1 I I 5020 Gbbonsrf 4001 Sumollltl 4 0 0 0 .Billa pr () 0 0 0 Glf.lr.d 4 1 1 2 5120 3ooo • ' 10 4 1 10 10 0 0 0000 Cunsel1 ss -4 0 0 0 SpMiy2b 3 2 1 1 ..~ernos n 5 o 2 o ~d 5000 ()nbay 1b 4 1 , 1 Ht*nEi 3:l 5 2 2 0 1000 5 I -4 4 - 1 3, Martlns 10 Dmglnpr Amanoph 0 1 0 0 DDEMsp D 10 0 4113 Grii'MI j:il 10 0 0 1 I 1 2 10 0 D 1001 35 I 9 7 BHallil Tot.~~ ~b2b - ......... Speierl., 1·2 P H RERBSSO 1 2-3 5 2 1 2 2 1 4 3 1 1 2-34440 0 Mh 1 k 5Bf..-..a JRi'1ccn W,3-0 784328 2 1 0 0 ue.ti!ta pll:hed to 1 baltBf in . . 8l:tl 0 2 Stlouis P1tlla abrhbl """" flbrhbl 40 1 0 0 4 2 2 2 1 Plarco"' s 0 0 BAbrnu rt 3 3 2 3 2 2 """" ......,,lb 4 1 4 ""'""' OaBel13b Rollinsss Millon p '--ph -· 0 0 0 o a·o 0 1 {) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 1 1 2 5 12 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 4 12 2 1 D0 0 40 2 0 40 1 0 , 00 0 0 0 0 0 Cl:xwarf lDNal:b 3210 WCdam 1b 5 1 2 1 Corwle' Admndc AGnztl: Qhoerp Bumb:d G.hsooc 52 2 3 3221 Hliday" 3 2 1 1 - Perisho 3 1 ~ o 1222 1 3 Estes Wendell 4 11 3 D'backs 10, Cuba 1 5 1 5 1 3 0 5 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 3 5 4 ~ 100001 \latMlrde 1 I ......... T'Bista3b ep:xyw 3 0 10 3 ooo 3000 3D 1 0 2 0 D0 OOQ -1 IP H RERBBSO 0 00 2·3 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 San Diogo l\laldez W,3-0 8 4 0 0 0 2 HottrnanS.4 1 0 0 0 0 0 . T-;-2:31. A-25.413 (42.445) Braves 12, Giants 3 ........ San Fran DCruz ill Snowlb Grssom c1 10 0 0 5021 4 0 1 , 2 1 0 0 • 0 1 0 4 0 2 1 Bonct>W Feliz3b TI.ICICef rt 4 o0 o NP9re2 ss 4 1 3 0 RUela'p 2 0 0 0 ~c JGart;a 2b 1 1 1 I 4233 CYIIS&f 5 12 0 Totall 441218 11 Att.nta abrhbi Drtlam 2b 3 1 1 0 Hrmdsl*l 1 0 0 0 Mot..- 1*1 0 0 0 0 JEstdac Totllls 013 0'10 100 000 34 31 0 3 00'7 - 12 110 3 E-Ourham (6). Bonds ( 1). OP-AIIan1a '3 LQB....--Atlanla 11 , Sa11 Franc•sco 8. 2B--furcal (3), MGiles 3 (6), ...GaJCta (1), JEstrada 151, Fr~~nciaco San Snow (7). NPerez (3) . 3B-AJones (1) . HFIJDfaw (3). JEstreda (2) . SB--Ourham (21. 5DeFiosa_SF-DeRosa. --. 1P H RERBBSO JSWng-.tW.2-1 6 2-3 Rebna Smollz 11·321110 Rueter LQ-3 4 1-3 2 2-3 .... Wfr'ankifl oooo 4 12 2 , 2 oo 0000 T'Givl'l p 2000 VM!rn~ 10 1 0 8 2 2 3 2 100001 9 2 3011 Nomcp Grbwsk pn MOO!p Acrilfp l.l'na p 2110 1ooa 000 0 0000 0 0 0 0 101:l VI'IIUI'Bph (Wonp 0000 TMamp Sncto&zp 0 000 'AW!itl c ,.Eacor1 Balre3'1 • a 1 .a .J-blclz2b 41 1 1 4 I 2 1 l.oop8r p 5 13 0 T~ 38 913 i 0000 0000 40 514 5 NtWYor1t 030 001 212 9 1.0&........ 120 000 110 s E--Matsu1 (4). Lo Ouca (1]. DP-:-New 'l't:nl. 2. --- IPHRERBISO 6 10 TG!avne W 3-1 1-3 ~ 1 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 2-331100 100000 ~00000 6 5 4 4 2 3 132201 Fakentxwg i-3 2 I 1 2 1 L..ma 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Drelort 1-3 I · I 1 0 0 TMaf1rl 1·3 1 ' 1 0 0 Sanc:hez 1-3 ' 0 0 1 1 Weathers pl1aled to 2 batt~ l11he 8lh ·International Lea~ue. Kelly doubled m two runs in a five-run third inning and hlt a three-run homer in a five-run eighth. It was his second homer of 5 5 D 0 1 1 2 3 Bv Eyre 100001 1-3 3 4 4 1 1 C1v1stlanson 0 2 2 2 0 0 Br-crNef 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 ChnstJanSen pitched to 2 battM 111 tle 91h. HBfl--by Browe~' {MGies). WP--8rowet. UmPires I lome, Ctluc:t\ Meriwetler: FirSt C.B Br.lcXnor. Second. Ert Cooper: Third, Mike Reilly: T-l{Y2. A-36.371 (41 ,584). J. . Eleme111ary School building on Pearl Street. Tl)e village plans 10 convert ihe MIDDLEPORT- The new direc- Pearl Street school into vi llage tor of the Ohio Governor's Otlice of offices, and to construct a new jail .on Appalachia has pledged to help the back of the building. The village Middleport village officials secure is now seek ing federal gran\ funds for construction of the jail, which is funding for a new jail facility. to·cost between Sl.5 milexpected Mayor Sandy lannarelli said TJ · Justice, who attended an open house lion and $2 million . Plans call for a 16-bed jail. and reception in his honor in Pomeroy on Monday, toured the current include · space for four female Middleport Jail and reviewed plans inmates. The village hopes revenue for a new jail at the Middleport from the county and surrounding viiBRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Umpires---Home. Hl,l'lt9r Werdelstacll: F~ Tm T11T111'1Clf'1S: Seoond. Bruce Fr-oemming: Thni. ~ioe ""'"' T-3:36. A-2B.S24 156.000). BATIING-Belllolrcl. CkNeland. .416. Harvey. Kansas Crty. 396. MRarrnez, Baston, :392; .M.ooez.. Balbmore.. .373 M'rol.llg, TaGS. .372; lAoOOguez. Delran..362: Mora. Babnorv. .342; ASorwlo. ~ .342 RlJNS.----Belnn. Kansas c~. 2 J : WAle. Detrot. 19: MVoung.TQ1(85. 18; Mora. Ballrnora 18;Cf'vna. Dfllmrt. 17: BAOOertS. Ballmore. 15: CGu;18n, DetroA 1s: VULIOifBfO. Anaheim. 15: ~-oak­ lages which will use the jail will help offset operating wsts. _ Meigs Couniy Sheriff Ralph Trussell .currenlly hoL"e' some pri>oners for I he ;,hort term in the Middleport JaiL which houses four prisoners. because ihe county jail is no longer operating . Oiher \'illages. inciLidin~Meig;,County,illage>anu Galli pol" , also house pmoners there. ··11 was a \'ery productive vi;,it. and rm pleased (Justice) is imerested in offering assistance from ihe qate," ' lannarelli , aiu. ··He agreed thai this . is something \hal is needed. not only for Miudleport. bul for the county:· lannarelli ;,aid Justice plans to send a t~um fmm hi> office to ass ist her and Police ·Chief Bruce · Swift in developing a ··sound·: funding applicaLion. · The propo,ed jail also includes areas for police offices, interrogation facililies. a recreation room for prisoners. and a full kitchen. Plans for ihe jail have been approved by the Ohio Jail Commission. land. 15. RBI---lawl.on. CIEM:Iiand. I 9; F'lx.ada. New Yorl<, 19: 'Mlile . Detroit. 19: Blalcdl, Texas. 18: Dye. . Oaldar.d 18. L.Fad. Mnnesota. 17: JJones. Min-~ 17. Beli'arl. KansaS~- 17: Gla!S. Ana1-Ewn. 17: RPa!metro. Bal!mOro. 17. HOME RI.JNS--Bellran. .Kansas City. 7: Dye, Oakland. 7. Pcsadil. ·New Yorll. 7: Glaus. Ana· !-ern. 6: 8 are lied wiit1 5 'STOLEN BASES---Crawlord. TIITIPB Bay. I 1; Beltral'l. Kansas City 7. Fggns. Al\ahelm, 6: BFk:tlerts. Batrmore. 5: Matos. Baltlr'OOrfl. 5: Bare BLOOD DRIVE ...,..,, PITCHING (2 Deciaicnl)---14 are tied wrtt1 LOCI) STRlKEOUTS-Hal!aday. TCX'011o. 31 : Scl1illng. Boslm . 31 Robertson Oetrorl. lJ: f'Martrlez. Boston. 28; Zarrb-ano. T11mpa Bay. 24: S&rltana, M!nnesc:U. 24. Nazrp&. New '1M. 24 NL~ BAlllNG--8oncls. San Frwlcisco..500 Lo Duca, Los Angeles, .452: casey, cmnan . .423: m~ . OOn. ~- .397: 03aL.tisla. Anzooa. .390: MGIIes.. AIIMia. 387: CWOOI. ~- .38:2. RUHS-lGonzalez. Mzooa. 22: Sexson. MZI:Tia. 20: Hel!cr'l. Colorado. :!): BagNell. Hol>Sion. 20: Gabrera. Flonda. 1B; PuJ(lls. St. LouiS, 18. Podsednik. Milwaukee. 17: AE~. Houstoo . 11: Bumlll. Ccbado. 17: Bc::rlcls. Sal'! Francisco. 17. Rm-----Rolen. St Louts.. 27· Sexson. Anztr.a. 22: Hdai)o. Housb'l. 22: Gastilla. Colorado. 20: Boo:is. San Frarasco. 20: Cabrem. Ronda. 19: 5 am bed wth 1B. HOME RUNS---S&son. Anza'la. 9: Bo-ds. San Frarosco. 9: Cabrl!la. Florida. 8: Dim. Cncmah. 8. Rol!.¥1. Stlouis. 8: PUjOIS. Sl LOllis. 7: GJohnSCil, Colorado. 7. ·RSan!Ws. St louiS. 7: Alou. 01~7 Cooper STOLEN BASES--OAoberts Los Ang9ies. 13: F'oclsam*. """"""ulr.ee. 12; Wcmedc. SU.ou!!.. 7: AS8ndets. St. l.OI.Is. 6: MGies. AtiarM 5: Pieml, Aorda. 5;Cameroo, New 'mOt. 5 PfTOfiNG (2 Deriaiona}-13are bEKtwilh 1 001 STRIKEOIJTs.--R..Jot-. Anzona. 42: Wood, Chbq:l. 32; Bel.*ett. Fkma 31 : Clarnerll. Oica· .,. 30 """" Fb'da .... ....., """""· 27: BSheets. Milwa~ . 27 LorrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-7-0 Pick 4 day: 4-2-2-2 Pick 3 night: 4-7-9 Pick 4 night: 4-7-7-1 Buckeye 5: 3-13-23·28·36 Super\.oltD: 5--24-27-28--32-41 (29) Kicker: 7-9'3-7 -2-3 West Vtrginia Dally 3: 0--2-9 Dally 4: 5-7-7--0 Powerball: 27 -34-42-49-52-(23) the season. Caonabo Cosme added two hits and three RBis, while John Rodriguez had two hits and drove in a pair for the Clippers. Power Play: 2 OBITUARIES ' , a heartfelt '1hank You" could be :7'JIIJ>.ru could ever give your mother. this opportunity to say it. FrldaY.\M,V·7,th Se~tiqei • .:r"--;,;...J..'l.:~~.iL.,.-Jr ---,--#'.ifi:Y) ~.,. ~\.'\.. - , If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call _Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 WEATHER Happy Mot'her's Day RACINE Eighth· grade students at Southern Elementary did a little environmental analysis on a nearby stream 'last ,week. With help from the people at Meigs Soil and Water Conservation (MSWC) district, students in sc ience teacher Dave Barr' s class conducted water samples to Mother's Day (Picture) . Details on Page A 7 (Your Mother's Name) Joe and Susan 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds .Love John, joe and Susan Deadline lorthlsSpeclol Mother's Day Tribute Is Thursday, Aprll30, 2004 Ail out the form below, attach It with your payment and send It to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's o.iy" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information call992-2156 16 PAGES A3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby . A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go AS Sport;s B1 Weather A7 • determine how heallhy the · habiiat in the stream was. Students wore rubber boots and waded in the stream in order to sweep I he bottom. They were SLirprised to discover salmanders, mayflies and other aquatic life in the clear water just a , few inches deep. " I found that big, fat, ugly thing," said Jessie Chelky, who discovered a wiggly, black and brown salamander about an inch long. Cythia Bauer, a MSWC biologist, said aquatic life is a good sign that the water and the habital is healthy. She said taking samples from the stream is the fun part of her job. The event was organized by Amy Roush as pan of Environmental Awareness J1m Freeman donates blood Wednesday afternoon at the American Red Cross bloodmobi le's spring visit at Southern High School. Freeman has donated three gallons in his life. (J, Miles Layton ) ~\lietg~J prom candidates Please see Beyond, AS ·Southern Local still faces deficit INDEX (Your Mother's Name) . The Daily Sentinel ATTENTION Bv J. MILES LAYTON · JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Happy Love John, "'~~~~!}, Students ,discover life beyond classroom 1X3 Greeting $1 0.00 1X5 Greeting· $13.00 ~"~1JY There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14t~ saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors Southern Elementary eighth-graders toke their c~assroom outdoors to a stream nearby. Their assignment was to determine whether or not the stream was healthy enough tor aquatic life. (J. Miles Layton) Page AS . • Edward O'Connor Jr. · • Marshall 'Doc: Riley Published Greeting Examples ... Parents, Grandparen!s, Aunts, Uncles, Friends... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. • Reds blow big lead. See Page 81 Mota Kelly homer hoists Clippers over Toledo COLUMBUS (AP) Mike Kelly homered and drove in five runs Tues'day to lead the Columbus Clippers to a 12-7 victory over the Toledo Mud Hens in the Justice pledges help with jail funding SPORTS 31 3 8 3 1-30 Lroche 1b 2 I 1 I "--ones ct 6 1 3 2 J0rewr1 5332 Hssmnlb 3 0 0 0 JSWrttP 3 o o o 8ftleoJ ct ShGnlolb 5011 I..Cu.:ac 5010 "~~ """' .loPtlerso'1 L.1·2 5 2-3 7 3 3 1 SKin ' 11-31002 ab rhbi FU!Calss 6 1 2 I DeRosa Jb 4 0 0 1 MGiles 2b 5 2 3 0 HITliJ(I'Ipr 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 .. 1 . TaW~ Montreal 51 3 1 tQB---Naw'ltrt8 losA{\galeS9.29 B1adleV Sanlliogo .llbrhbi Bog-.s 3:l 4 1 1 0 Lomtta 2b 4 1 2 2 BGilesrl 3 0 20 Nevrl1b 4 D1 0 Kleskol 3 1 1 0 Rbnsc:tln 1 o o o ~c1 3 000 CIJedac 3 0 1 1 Grew1e ss 3 D 0 0 IValdel:p 3 000 Hflman p 0 0 0 0 .tJrhbi EO-rwz d 4 0 0 0 ClC:b8fa 55 4 0 1 0 Vldro2b 4000 Wkrsn1b 4 0 0 0 1000 !2l,n;55 412 1 2b 5 I 2 1 ToUII lib rhbi 4 1 1 1 (61_ 38-DRobert.s (1). HA- Piau:a (4). SpEn:ef (1 ), ZMe (1). JHemandeZ (1). SBMatsw (1). Cameron (6), Duncan (2). CS-Cameron 11). &-DGareia . HA--Lorelta (4). 8 8 4 3 120011 VN\r'lel W,2-0 3 2 2 2 0 3 Chaa:nS.5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Orwlr pitched kl 2 bBt19rs in 1M 5th. CF(JI( piiChed tl 3 baqers i'llho 6th. Estes pfc:hed to 5 batters , !he 5f1. H8P-by Cfot< ( - ). WI'-CRI>. Lhllploo I lOme. Paul Scmebar: FII'St. Ed Moo· tague; Second. Jerry L.syoe; Third. J&rTy Meals. T--3:04. A--20,615 (50.449). 6 000 1100 0 200 100 oox 3 DP---Montreal I. LOB-Montreal 4. San Otego 7. 28-TBatista (2). Scnnetder (2). Ll)letta (6) 498814 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 22-3 o o· o 1 3 1 32·3 2 s.n DiegO H RERBBSO 0 RERBBSO 0000 Sledge J:h I 0 1 0 ToWs 31 0 4 0 8-----Esles. W<IP'I9 H SKmp HR--Cabnn (8), Helton (5). Bumitz 2 (6). CJohnson (7). Holliday (3). cs--caDrera {1 ). Oliver 1P 7 Sc.:tn:rc f'orida 300 140 D20 - 10 Colorado 013 310 05~ - 13 DP-Fiorida 1. Colorado 2. LOS--f'kxida 6. Colorado 4 _ 28-Ce.brefa (3), CooM 2 (4), AGonzalez (4} . Castil.a 2 (8), G..klhnson (5). IP Glefraz 2B-Se•son (41. Webt:IW.2·1 .klPIIsn p 0000 Pallowrt 2100 Nlnelph 1000 MaS'Wph 0 1 0 0 10 10 Bunpp 0000 Estasp TOCIII 381016 10 TcQia 34131213 Perishop 10 1 Ch'ayrf ffleyes ct 2 0 0 0 30 10 Db - Saer\Zltl 4 1 1 1 J~tb40 . 1 1 Padles 3, &pas 0 3322 Castilla :lJ 5 0 2 3 0 1 1 51' Mc£wg2b !91181:1 2:49. A--J3,781 (49.033). ~1b 51 4 3 41 oo ss • CFor L0-1 Phillie& 7, Csrlllnals 3 4 2 3 0 51 2 1 • 2 2 4 010 Ofb1s • DGmap>l 0000 01.n:an r 1 1 0 2 Umpiw llcwtiO, Ric* Reed: F"m Ed~­ Second, Ted BamMt; Thlt1 Alno t.AarQ.Jez. T- lib rhbi L..Gnzl 2b 4 0 0 0 Mies2b 1000 CbtJtooss 5223 ab rhbl Pierred 39 911 8 WP--Gr<MS. LVIZCallo. T-3: 35 . A~.918 . r...... 5 1 2 1 5 1 2 1 5031 ~. iooo I 2 3 0 2; CO>rdBro c Moeler 2 do 2 (7). LForrl 2 (4) . HA-J..Jones (-4). SIJ..LFord (2). 6 2 2 1 1 1-3 4 1 1 1 o 12-3 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 Q. 0 0 3 110021 BCiarklf o 4 7 = 001 - PQaac ..k;:fJro p WlherS C Spnced 37101Jto 000 Loa AngeiM lib rhbi 5 I 0 1 ~cf4121 I<Gartarf 3 0 I 0 10 0 0 000 1-3 """'Galls. 1""""1. by """"' 1""""""1· Bentz WP-Tai:Eno. Koch. DP---Milwaukee 1_l0B--C1nan1111ti 9, MiJwau.. kea10.2&-0Jimenez(3).LaOOn(4).Gri!teyJr. T-3:46. 4-19.747 (48.19:>) (5). Casey [10), Moeller (2). 38---Moellef (1 ). ::;.,===~=-:-~-----1 )-IR---\..aRoe (1). ~ (3f. Moeller (21. BHaM lWtnsJ,Biue -• - 4 (1).88--Counseii(2),Sprvey(1). , ;;:::::=-==:.:-=;>g~=::---1 F H R ER BS SO TOf'Oirto MinnMca cn:tnn.d 11:1 r hbl lb r hbl Udle 5 8 6 5 3• 3 ..l1nsoo rf 5 1 3 2 ShSiwrt. 4 1 1 0 PNorton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ganez 3b 3 1 1 MntkW 1b 5 1 3 RiEdog 2·3 0 0 0 1 1 I/Welsd 4000 Koskie:IJ 4100 RW~ 1 1 0 0 1 1 CD9;1o 1b c 0 2 1 n-lnterd 5 1 2 2 TJones. .~ 0 0 0 1 1 ~c:fl 4 0 0 0 ..JJonesrt 52 2 3 GrawleLD-2 2 3 0 0 1 Beiglf 3 0 0 0 Lfon:l!tr 4 0 3 2 lllit . . . Gtnololf 1 ODD HBncoc 3000 llJBvls 5 4 ·3 3 4 5 Castle 3210 CGzrnnss 3000 BFord 1-3 . 2 3 3 1 0 0Hudsn2b 4 0 2 0 MfiyMitl 1 0 0 0 vsantos 12-3 2 1 1 2 4 Wdwrd ss 4 0 0 0 Rivas 2b 2 10 0 ._ViZcai'lo 1 2·3 1 1 1 2 3 TOCIIa_ 36 4 9 3 TOUIAa 31 711 7 JBamettW,I-{J 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 210 100 DOO Mi~ 000 010 024 One out lll'h8n winning run scored. A'Mlte Betocr1 W.2-2 r-. ....... 485501 T--3:SJ. A--14.572 (40.615). Ldlep Totall """"" H. RERBBSO 2 1 0 0 ..,...........,. """"~~ =by~ {TejadA). · Toronto IP Ka.ntrrf LaRuec -- ~ l.1·1 6105524 Coas 100002 floiUe 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Mane 2-300011 l<ldl 100022 Aclmsl2·1 1 4 • 3 '2 2 Garland piktled to 1 batter i'llh!!_7!11 . . BAym 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Vlb'la pikhKI 10 2 bat1afs 11 fle 8\h. Rillrt Cinclnnni 200 104 001 8 p!l:hed to 4 bm&u ile 4tl, Groan~ kl 1 MilwMtkee 011 040 D03 9 baU9I' n 1he 71h. T'Ml outs when Wlo'lr'lJ)g run scored. HI:IC'----"-' Guardado (Su.tvMJ, t¥ Has. E--O.Jrnenez (1 ). Larsen 2 (2), LaRue 2 (3). o """"""" 'raoano D'Amto RISke Mifw auhetlb , h bi lib r hbi D..mnz2b • 1 1 0 Larkr'1 s:s • 1 2 1 WP9oarf Freelrf TJonesp Vlentn pn ..._, 4000 5 1 1 1 TPw8z Iii 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 Clhc:lc 4 1 1 0 46 716 1 43111610 T..,_ (3) SF-VIlqlJel. Sacler 2b Chicago 6 Anzon• 9 i<).-(5). 58---21~. -~).00- ~ c....... Larson:IJ Rwandd I 00 0 Matsui ss StarnMp 3 3. E-Hollandsworth (1) DP--AillOOfl 1 l OB- 030 200 020 4 - ,., 400 110 100 0 7 E~ {1). Cfi-Ctlcago 1. tc::s--oar. larJ:j 13. 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MILES LAYTON JLAYTO N@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACLNE - Despite significant budget cuts and careful spending measures, Southern Local will still be operating with a sizable deficit next year forcing the state to again advance money to keep the district afloat The state auditor's office predicts an operating deficit of $671,000 for the fiscal year ending in June. The Southern Board of Education certified this amount at Tuesday's 'meeting and approved a request from the Ohio Department of Education to release an interest free advance on the money the district expects from the state next year. Needless to say, this does nothing to eliminate the ongoing debt the district h_as faced for the past three years said Bill Wolfe, the chairman of the Financial Planning and Supervision Commission. "The deficil is almost equal to the debt payments ihe district has to make each year,'' Wolfe said at the Commission meeting Tuesday morning at Southern LocaL Southern Local Superintendent . , Bob Grueser has outlined a savings plan that should save · the district money thi s year. Several staffing positions have become vacant ihrough retirement which should save the district at Please see Deficit. AS The Meigs High School Junior-Senior Prom will take place Saturday at the school. "Time of Your Life" is the theme of the Hollywood-style prom where students will walk the red carpet at 7 p.m. The prom will be held at 8 p.m. and the queen and king will be crowned at 11 p.m. The candidates are, left to right front, BJ Marnhout. Doug Dill. Kevin Butcher. Steven Major. and Phillip Murdock, and back, Kelly Freeman, Katie Ch ilds, Page Bradbury, Aubrie Kopec, Erica Poole, and Bobbi Napper. (Charlene Hoeflich) Ir-----------------~--------~----------, CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 Greetlng ...$10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting ... $13.00 I 1 Molher's Name 1 1 Your Name (s): 1 I Your Address I I I I I City, State, Zip 1 Phone# I I 1 I . Ads Must Be Prepaid · I L-------------------------------------~ Make Checks Available to: The Dally Sentinel ' • H1ghe~ Academics • Hands on trainins and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher • Destaned for high school students • Technically challeng1ns • Courses offered: Heolthcare, Auto Service • t • Ohio vaJiey Tech Prep Buclwye Hilts Gallla Academy Jacklcn Oek Hill Rtver Valley South Gall Ia Vinton Ccunty Wtllstoll U.ol Rio Gra~ and Information Technology • • � 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 28, 2004