https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/692b622f8465531ee3e5a568ece30438.pdf 4b2e0e5288d1005c504886dd6df450d7 PDF Text Text 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. 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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 . 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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. 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'7:05p.m. Cn:ft\ab (P.'Nilson 3--0) at Milwa!Me {Kt1nay 0.2);7:35 p.m. ~(Myers 0.1 ) 8! St.LOUIS (Uarquis 1·1), 8:10p.m. CNcago Cubs {Mad(i.lx 1·2) at Arizona (OaightG-1). 9:35p.m. Montreal (VaJgas 1· 1) at San Oiago (EIIIon 1-1 ). 10.05 p.m. NY. Mats (Tra:hul2-2) at Los Ang9las (Od.Purez 1·1), 10:10 p.m. Atlanta (Ru .OI'tiz 2·2) at San Ffltncilco (Tomlw 0.1). 10:15 p.m. CleYeland rJa.DIM6 o-21 at Chicago Whee Sal; {SchoeiiG..aiS 2-1). 2:05p.m. AnahEwn (Coloo 3-1) a1 DMroil: {Marolh ·2- t ). 7:05p.m. Seattle (~ 1·2) a1 Babnore (Mswort11 o-1 ). 7:0S p.m. T&nll& Bay (.t.ambrano 3-11 Bl BosWIISctliHW'Ig 2·1), 7:0S p.m. Oakland (Mulder 2- 1) 'at N.Y. Yankees (Contreras Q-2). 7:05p.m. DlilldMd .500 L ~- &-3 6-3 l2 L1 -~- Houst0t1 ill ~- ppd .. weatner Mllwault«< 9. Ci'lcllnali 8 Ph~ta 7, St LOUIS 3 Colorado 13. FloncSa 10 Arizona 10. Cl'lc&gO Qtls 1 San Diego 3. MomrGal 0 NY Mats 9. Los Arogees 5 Atlanta 12. San Franciscio 3 dl) .. 6-4 W1 P10 1 '~ T~'aRMulla ran L1 WI 6-4 - 6-4 .600 $79 52< 10 10 10 12 5·5 .... 3-7 G8 ~600 w ~~ '\'sdi - - S.OFno~ ~..,-. Ginw ~ -..on Homo l2 Pet. • 8 ·... ... P10 238 L 12 12 11 11 _10 8 San_ ~ Toronto 6. MIO(l8SOta 1 TM~P& w ChcagoC..O. CII'1CII'Inatl St. LOU;£ 16 5 wen- Homo 6-4 ~ NY,..._ -Milwaukee G8 7_ ....:~ ___,__ 11 _ _!_ _.550 2_ 1_0 4-44 ~ i-. 8 12 .400 5 8 CENt1W. Homo 8-3 Seattle at Balllmont. ppd .. Anlhel'n 10. Devoll 4 .... P10 - 500- - 2 5-2 ... - -600- __!_0 _ __!_0_ 7 08 ... ... Pee. l 13 _ 7-3 5-3 4-5 W1 L1 L1 3-7 -.... -· w EAST Homo W3 l3 ....... 2 W W ... 8-2 .350 11 _ ! -·- G8 ,. Wlels~ ._. ChiSox rally in ninth past Tribe, B2 © ::1004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY J. 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 • • �Page--~ NATION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 29, 2004 ·son seeks to have father credited for famous World War II photo PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii tAP) - When the air alerl !!Ounded aboard the USS Missouri that day in 1945 off Okinawa, one of the battle· ~hip's cooks raced to a bridge .armed not with a gun . but .a 161 mm catnera. ·. From his .perch s01i1e 70 feet above the action on the main deck, Baker 2nd Class Harold '~Bu s ter" Campbell captured .the fierce air battle. snapping away as a single Japane>e ;kamikaze pilot penetrated the ·ship's formidable anti-~ircran fire. The USS Missouri burns after a l<amikaze strike ·on the battle· · "He kept coming through ship during the Battle of Okinawa. April 11. 1945. Recent find· the greatest ack ack I've ever ings suggest the historic photo was taken by Baker 2nd Class .seen." reads Campbell\ jour- Harold " Buster" Campbell. one of the ship's cooks. (AP nal entry of that day. April II. f D c b 11 1 ;1945. " He then came direct at Photo/ Harold "Buste~ Campbell, " courtesy o an amp e :the ship and hit us on the star- body of work and llrsthand lection in hand. Weidenbach .board quarter on the main account of the attack. said has seen enougb to bel ieve the . -deck, burst intv !lames. I was Mike Weidenbach . curator for sun's claim is credible. shaking but felt relieved after the USS Missouri Memonal "We saw !here was pho·he hit. " Assm:iation . tograph s of the kamikaze It wasn't until last year. attack that we had never seen • The entry continues: " I took ,a beautiful shot of him as he when Campbell's son saw the before." Weidenbach said. hit ... " photograph . in a souvenir Using the photos. Missouri But did 'he'' book his dau!!hter brought historians mah:hed feature s The image of the A6M Zero back from a Hawaii vacation. and sig ht lines to pinpoint the kamikaze taken · at the that Missouri historians were exact spot from where the :moment of impact has alerted to the possible dis- photo was taken: a brid~e become one of the most rec- crepanc y. eight leve ls abol'e the mam .ognized photos from the Dan Campbell. a 52:ycar- deck. Battle of Okinawa. It is fea- old government worker from "We went back to Lennie :tured prominently in books. Baltimore. contacted Schmidt's descri ption of souvenirs and aboard the Weidenbach about his father 's where he was:· Weiden bach decommissioned Missouri , story. If the curato'r wanted said. ''He tell s it hiniself that now anchored off Ford Island more proof. the son had_ hi s he's below th at level. He as a museum and memorial. late father's en tire collection couldn ' t have taken this pic: The photo is credited to of Missouri ·memorabilia - a ture from the perspective he another man , the late Len small suitcase fu ll _ ·· that he ;ays he was at. All the pieces .Schmidt, one of the wanted 10 donate. just started to fall in place.'' Missouri's official photograThe collection included his Weidenbach, who's still catphers who also shot the Apr,il father's handwritten journal. a alogin~ and preserving . the II ~attle and the kamikaze s Jetter opener made from the collectton, said the next step colhs10n. · kamikaze debris and more is to convince the Naval But Navy ~i s tori an s say than 200 pictures. Dan Hi storical Center of who -p.h~t~s weren t cred ited to Campbell . scanned some of deserves the credit. mdlVldual photographers until the photos and sent them to Officials at the Wash ington1973. Schmtdt has been gtven Weidenbach on a CD. based center said Friday they credit since then based on hts Now. with the complete col- were unaware of the Military helicopter downed in S.C. training mission, three soldiers killed FLORENCE. S.C. (AP) A truck driver spotted the wreckage of an Army helicopter on a river bank after it vanished during a training mission in bad weather, and searchers later recovered the bodies of the three soldiers who were aboard. The wreckage of the UH-60 Black Hawk was found Tuesday night near a bridge off Interstate 95 , about I00 miles northeast of Columbia, said Maj . Rich Patterson, a Fort Bragg spokesman at the . command post here. The soldiers' ·bodies were rec;overed later. The helicopter was reported missing Monday night during a · flight from Fort Bragg. N.C. , to Florence that involved training with night vision goggles.' ' "The unit has spoken with the families , however. we are waiting for the official casualty notification procedures before we release the names," Patterson said. He didn 't have the exact time when the bodies were recovered or where they were fmmd. The helicopter was spotted by a truck driver on hi s way home along 1-95 who heard about the missing airc'raft and joi ned the search. On his third pass through the area, he noticed tree damage and what looked like a wheel near the bank of the Great Pee Dee River and called am horities, sa id Dusty Owens , director of the Florence County Emergency ManagePJent. Heavy foliage in the swampy urea just north of Florence and ncar the North Carolina state line made it difficu lt to see the chopper. Owens sa id . Rain and thunderstorms moved across South Carolina on Monday evening, but Army officials sa id the weather should not have been a factor in the helicopter's disappearance. The Army is investigating the cause of the accident. Today in the Sentinel ... • "6J?fac~ f(J ~ f? ..••• • 7!Jwng~ f(J JP(J'" l, OR TRADE NEW-UIEDFARMAHD JNDUITRWEQUJPMENT Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennia New Idea • Rhino New Holland • CUb cadet PIZZA 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 Mason, WV . 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See Tumplke for details. r-TI ' ~ M ERCURY HOURS: Mon • Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.turnplkeflm.com ' number on your card to win. New Shoes Arriving 'Daily! DILES HEARING CENTER ··s hoe' for the entire family" MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •QuaU(\ • Selecrio11 • Sen;('e 304-773-5592 ·2nd 'street Mason. WV · Rt 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 3002ndAve. " I f 740-44t-90t0 Free=~:t Audiologists on staH. Wide ranee of technology and Digital and other hearing aids. Amplified telephone and TV devices 435 second awonue • lollloolla. Dl 114U··IIIIIi··lli19 • 800·231-1118 lours: Mon-rhur 1:30·5:111! • ' •• • ( ,. Thursday, April 29 · POMEROY - The four local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will celebrate the 73rd anniversary of the founding of the international women's organization and the 55th anniversary of the first local chapter · with a Founder's Day Dinner at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Social time will begin at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. CHESTER Special meeting of Shade River Lodge #453, 7 p.m., with work in Master Mason degree. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday at Syracuse 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 and family invited. Saturday, May 1 SALEM CENTER- Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet in regular session, with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., and meeting at . 7:30 p.m. Plans for Meigs County Spring Rally on May 16. All mem· hers urged to attend . Sunday, May 2 RACINE Racine Chapter OES will practice for inspection at 2 p.m. at the hall. All officers are asked to attend. Monday, May 3 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. All members welcome Thesday, May 4 POMEROY - Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 21 71 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall . Officers will be elected. Other events Friday, April 30 MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church . of Christ's Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Birthdays Saturday, May 1 POMEROY- Garth Savel, who had a stroke four years ago and has not been able to talk or use his right arm or leg, will observe his birthday on May 1. He is now residing in Belpre with his daughter and son-in-law, Thonda and Daren Cogar. Cards may be sent to him there, 1308 #2 Hocking Road, Belpre, 45714. Thesday May 4 CHESTER - Ethel Orr will celebrate her 99th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at _the North view Senior Living Center, 267 N. Main St., Johnstown, Ohio, 43031. NEW HAVEN- Mildred Fry will observe her 90th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. box 75, New Haven, W.Va. 25265. Law You Can Use . What you should know about reducing medical errors . Q.: A number of stories about medical errors have come out during the last coupie of years. What, exactly, 1s a medical error? A.: Medical errors include such things as getting the wrong type or dose of rnedicine, having surgery on the wrong part of the body, or getting an infection in the hospital. As hard as medical professionals try, they are human and mistakes do hap· pen. However, more attention has been given to the risk of medical errors since 2000, when · an · Institute of Medicine report estimated that medical errors are responsible for between 44 000 and 98 000 deaths ea~h year. ' Q.: Is the government doing anything to try to reduce medical errors? A.: Yes. Various government agencies are taking a numbc;r of steps, and their efforts are being coordinated through a Patient Safety Task Force. One of the participating agencies the Agency for Healthcare ' Research and Quality, has invested $165 !llillion · over three years in research projects relating ~o improved patient safety. This includes grants to study ways to collect and analyze data on medical errors, to analyze how tecknology might be used to prevent errors, an~ to address the impact of working conditions on patient safety, as well as other safety initia· tives. Further, this agency funded a new report on patient safety by the Institute of Medicine, which ~as released www.ahcpr.go . Listed below in November 2003. Thts are some of the ways you can report provides recommenda- reduce medical errors. uons fo~ red~cmg. medtcal • Speak up · If you have errors, mcludmg Improve- quesuons or concerns, or tf ment of information systems you don't understand somewithin each ~ealth. care thing that you are t~ld. provider orgamzallon, . and • Know what medtctnes you development of a natiOnal take and why you take them. health mformauon mfrastruc- Ask about stde effects, and tf ture to rud exchange_of mfor- you take _ot!Ier ~edicmes, ask mation among providers and v.:hether It ts . safe to take the collect patient safety data. dtfferent med1cauons to~ether. Q.: Are private healthcare • Watch what medtcauon organizations involved in try· you receive and tell_thenurse, · ing to reduce medtcal errors? doctor or pharmac1~t 1f you A.: Yes; a number of orgam- thmk you are getllng the zations are working on these wrong thing. issues. For example, the Joint • Make sure the nurse or Cmrumsswn for Accred1tauon doctor confirms your tdenuty of Healthcare Organizations before any procedure. (JCAHO), which accredits • Ask the doctor to mark many of the nation's health- the area to be operated on if care providers, develops spe- you are getting surgery. ciflc. patient safety goals and • Write down wh~t your specific steps each year that doctor tells you so you can accredited organizations must refer .to it later, and look for implement. The goals for add1ttonal mformauon. 200<7 are lis_ted below: . . . • Ask a family member or • 1mprovmg patient tdentl- fnend to be your health care fication; . advocate. . • improving commumcaLa!" You Can Use _1s a tion among caregivers; weekly consumer legalmfor•· improving safet~ i~ the mation column provided by use of ~ertam medications; the . Ohw State Bar and ehmmatnlg s,urgenes that Ass?cwtwn (OSBA) and the are done on the wrong body OhiO State Bar Foundatwn. part, or the wrong patient, or Th1s article was prepared by using the wrong procedure. Catherine T Dunlay of t~e Q.: What can people do to Columbusfirm, Schottenstem reducetherisko~amedicale~? Zox & Dun_n. Articles A.: Suggestwns from the ~ppearmg m th1s column are Agency for He~lthcare mtended to prov1de broad, Research and Quahty . and general mformatwn . about JCAHO to hel~ patients ~he law. Before applymg th1s improve the quahty of care mformatwn to a specifl f they receive are ayailabl~ legal problem, read~rs are throug.h these ?rgamzatlons u.rged to seek the adwce of a Web saes(wwwJcaho.org and licensed attorney. Meigs students to exhibit at State Science Day umber Tl F L Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 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 session at the Rutland Firehouse . Wednesday, May 5 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Sunday Times-Sentinel )1aj. Rich 'Patterson, a Fort Bragg spokesman. talks to reporters at a truck stop near Aorence, S.C. , Tuesday where he told of the search for a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter that disappeared during a training flight with three soldiers aboard Monday night. (AP Photo/ Lou Krasky) l Public meetings A Japanese Kamikaze is shown just before eoll iding with the USS Mis souri during the Battle of Okinawa in the Pacific Ocean , April 11, 1945. Recent findi ngs suggest the historic photo was taken by Baker 2nd Class Harold " Buster" Campbell. one of the ship's cooks. (AP Photo/ Harold Campbell courtesy of Dan Campbell) Campbell collection and the ago. Pat Ferrigno. another oi' credit. possibility that the p~oto ·was the ship's official photograBu ster Ca mpbell reveals miscredited. phers \i<ho raced to the bridge that trah in a May 17 . 1945. Spokesman Jack Green. with Campbell during the journal ~mry about a converwho also was the center' s April II banle, died sometime ,alion with F~ rri g no . photo curator for six years. in the 1970s. Weidenbac h "He .said the ·ex· l~x ecu tive said the claim sounds like said . nfficer) told him the picture of so mething that would be Buster Campbell died in the plan e hi lling the ship was '·very, very difficult to vali- 1966 at age 43, but not before said to be the greatest picture date." sharing hi s wealth of war sto- so far of any action on a sh ip If the center receives more rics with his son. . to be tak en in thi s war," information and docutnentaDan Campbe ll sa id · hi s Campbell ll'rote . ·'A nd to tion, its photographic section fa ther. who convinced " think I ~oo k it. .. . Of course no could study the matter and friend in the photo shop to lei one kmm > I took the picture issue an opinion on who him shoot picture' as a hobb!. ~xcept some of my friends as should get credit, Green said. was more concerned with the I told Pat to wke the credit. I Schmidt died a few years · finished product than - the don 't care much ." . POMEROY Two Meigs High School seniors will be among · more than 1 000 9tudents in grades 7· 12 from across Ohio who have qualified to exhibit their science research projects at the 56th annu~l State Science . Day 111 Columbus. The event will take place on Saturday, May 8, at the French Field House on The Ohio State University campus. The students will compete for nearly 100 scholarships and awards valued at more than $730,000. The Meigs students are Randy w. Hudson of rut· land, and Justin T. Whitlatch of Pomeroy, both with ~lant tissue culturing proJects which have already won themdistrict and state awards. "Stale Science Day is the pinnacle of student ori$inated inquiry-based sctence ed~cation for Ohio's stu· dents," ~aid Lynn Elfher, chief executive officer of The Ohio Academy of Science. The academic equivalent · of a state athletic championship, this year's event is one of the largest of its kind in the nation . Drawing from a base of 35,000 student participants at . more t~an I ,000 local SCience fall'S, more than I ,000 7th to 12thgrade students from nearly 300 schools will be ~valuated on their sctenllfic research and commumcation skills. More · than 45,000 students have partlcipated . in the a.nnual eve~t since It was firSt held Ill 1949. Ohio State President Karen A. Holbrook, in a letter to Ohio Academy of Science Chief Executive Officer Lynn Elfher, lauded State Science Day and said, "Students who have the freedom and encouragement to participate actively in scientific research give their • communiti.es pride and. c_uitlvate their own am~1t10n and abthty to succeed. Among the many awards at State Science Day are Governor's ~wards for Excellenc~ m Student Researc~ 111 agnculture and f1bod science, bwtechnolo~y, envi~onment~l science, mformatlon science and te~hnology, manufactunng sc 1enc~ s, mater~als sctence, r~cychng and htter preven\ion, and water resources research The Ohio Academy of Science, Amencan Electnc Power, The O~io Environmental EducatiOn Fund , . and Roxane Laboratl:mes Inc. spon.sor State Sctenc_e Day: Jenntf~r McDonald ts Oh•o St~te s Science Day Site coordmator,. Questions about State Sctence Day may be dtrect ed to _Ly nn Elfher, Chief Executive Offtcer of the Ohio Academy of Sctence, at (614) 488-2228 . " PageA3 ' Thursday, April 29, 2004 Piercing debate highlights emotional vs. physical scars DEAR ABBY: I just fin· ished reading the letter from "Upset in Collegeville, Pa .. " regarding the 15-year-old girl who wanted to get her belly button pierced. Your response included, "As long as the procedure is done hygie ni cally. it shouldn ' t cause any damage." I am a gynecologist. I have observed that navel piercings often cause signi ftc ant permanent scarnng. especially at the upper pierc ing site. These scars are far larger than one would expect. They can also be associated with darkening of the skin at the scar site , which makes them even more cosmetically unacceptable. I can't explain why other piercings such as earlobes usually have no scarring while navel piercings often result in unsightly permanent scars. Anyone considering a belly button piercing should be aware of this potentially permanent problem. - OREGON GYNECOLOGIST DEAR OREGON GYNECOLOGIST: Thank you for writing . Although I live in Los Angele s, probably the navel-piercing capital of the United States. I cannot claim to have seen as many bell y buttons "up close and personal'' as you have, so I bow to your expertise. Many readers commented regarding that letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: May I add a note to your response to DEAR ABBY: In some states. piercing isn't legal before age t6. even with parental co nsent. If the parents relent, I hope they'll find out what the local laws Dear are and go to the most rep. Abby utable person who performs piercings. My advice · to potential piercers: Stay away from those who will do the piercing regardless of the parents who agreed to let state law. - SUZANNE. their daughter pierce her PRIMEVAL INK TATIOO. belly button, then changed MONROE. WASH. their minds? I am 62 and DEAR SUZAC\INE: Good still can't quite forgive my advice. father for much the same DEAR ABBY: While I thing . He was old-fashioned respect the right to change and wouldn't let my . older one's mind. the relationship sister drive. When I was 15, of a parent to a child can be I begged to take driver 's ed permanently damaged by and get my license at 16. He relatively small betrayal s. In agreed ·_ on the condition today 's world. belly button that I pay for the lessons piercing is little more than a myself. fashion statement. and the Well. I did - and passed parents who are waf!ling with flying colors. But when over their promise 10 let I turned 16, he refused to their daughter pierce her allow me to get my license. navel in exchange for good When I asked why he 'd lied grades risk far more by to'· me, he said he hadn 't1ied. breaking their promise than He· simply thought I'd never by <~llowing the piercing. be abl-e to save enough to GEORGE !A YOUNG pay for the course. Even PARENT WITH CHILafter 46 years; I still think he DREN), SANTA MONICA. lied to me. CALIF My advice to the parents: DEAR GEORGE: I agree . Do not break your word. It And you stated it very well. could damage your relationDear Abbr is IITilfen br ship with your son or daugh- Abiga il v,,;, Buren. also ter forever. - . MARJ G., knmm as Jem111e Phillips. WESLACO, TEXAS and ll'as found ed br her DEAR MARJ: I agree. morhe1: Paulin e Phillips. She fulfilled her part of the Write Dear Abbr at bargain, so the parents >tw>t:DearAbbr. com or P 0. shouldn't have reneged on Box 69440. L<is Angeles. CA their promise. 90069. Love gift goes to ministries RACINE - A love gi ft taken up at last month \ meeting of the Berthan M. Sayre Mi ss ionary Society will be given to the Trumbel Neighborhood Ministries in Yioungstown . the Dayton . Christian Center in Daytoin. the Kodi ak, Alaska Mi ssion and the Bacone College. Meeting recen tl y at the home of Madrjorie Grimm . the meeting oened with Mary K . Yost giving devotions on "Past Tense." Stobart had devotbins and also ' the pro"vital signs"· gramon Members rec ited the 23rd Psalm. Cards we re sent to shutins. Refreshments were served. Next month \ meet- . ing will be held at the ome of Nonduis Hendric ks. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 - �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom - of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governm~nt for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Mod.erately Confused TRY MY II PageA4 NEW VINTAGE? Thursday, April29, 2004 Bush: Finding the heartland.or losing his marbles? Following Preside~! Bush's stunningly incoherent press conference, his media acolytes reintroduced one of their most useful fictions: the decadent, blue~state "Beltway-elite" vs. salt-of-the-earth. red-state "Real Americans'." Based upon can1paign electoral maps that colored Gore states in blue and Bush states red. it's a theme GOP imagineers have exploited since Newt Gingrich pronounced Democrats "enemies of nmmal Americans." Even his admirers had to notice that. Bush had no answer for the humiliating question of why he cart't testify before the 9/11 Commission without Dick Cheney holding his hand. In the Weekly Standard, however, · Executive Editor Fred Barnes invoked geography. The president's reat 'audience, see, "is outside the Beltway -- the mass-- and he does surprisingly well in appealing to it. How does he . do it? By being plainspoken and amiable and down to earth. By sounding more like Midland. Texas, than like Georgetown or Chevy Chase." Ah, the heartland. After the Supreme Court made Bush president, see, conservatives had to deal with the uncomfortable fact that he'd lost the popular vote. So they seized upon his popularity in counties containing more livestock than people. No more lampooning what H.L Mencken called "the idiotic hallucinations of the cow states." GOP thinkers contrasted the humble faith and patnottsm of the American yeoman to the snobbery and intellectualism of the As Kan>as author Thomas Frank ha~ pointed out, the top three soybean-producing • states -- Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota -- all· voted for Gene Gore. It's a strange map of America that leaves Iowa out Lyons of the "heartland." Me, I've hauled several generations of stubborn beagles out of Arkansas soybe:)n fields liberal "elite." on rabbit hunting trips: Would New York Times columnist that be Travis Tritt or RUfldY ·David Brooks has made a Trnvls that Brooks is talking career of it, beginning with a about? Completely different 200 I Atlantic Monthly article breeds of cat. Last I heard, titled "Are We Really One . Reba McEntire was starring Country? A Report from the on Broadway, which blows Red and Blue America." almost as big a hole in the Brooks, who affects a thought- "two Americas" theme as the ful. academic demeanor as a soybean nonsense. But no. l PBS commentator. traveled to don't.care for Branson, nor any a rural county in Pennsylvania "sport" involving gasoline (actually a blue state) like a engines. . 19th-century British explorer As for LaHaye and Jenkins, visiting the Hottentots. I recognize them as · the "We in the coastal metro authors of the "left,behind" blue areas," he confessed, series of best-selling, "read more books and attend "Christian" novels based upon more plays than the people in apocalyptic themes from the the red heartland. We're more Book of Revelation not terrisophisticated and cosmopoli- bly different from the doomstan ... But don't ask us, please, day "prophecies" of David what life in Red America is Koresh and the Branch like. We don't )mow. We don't Davidians. The end is near, know who Tim LaHaye and and events in the daily newsJerry B. Jenkins are ... We paper -- specifically the don't know what James Middle East -- prefigure Dobson says on his radio pro- Armageddon. It's an absurd gram, which is listened to by mish-mash of crackpot theolomillions. We don't know about gy and action/adventure meloReba and Travis. Very few of drama aimed at keeping turnus know what goes on in stiles clicking at cinemaplexes Branson, Mo., even though it everywhere. has 7 million visitors a year, or How seriously people take could name even five this stuff is questionable. I NASCAR drivers ... We don't expect most still invest in life know how to shoot or clean a insurance even as they giddily rifle ... We don't know what imagine the end of the world. soybeans look like growing in How it's supposed to make a field." them more authentic than Democrats, I cannot imagine. I doubt David Brooks knows either; he's just patronizing the · rubes for political advantage. · At the Ann Coulter-Michael Savage end of the right-wing spectrum, moreover, the cartoonish "two countries" theme gets ugly. Democrats are essentially accused of .the crimes of the Jews as Hitler saw them: atheism, moral reiativism, Marxism, sexual license, physical cowardice and lack of patriotism. Anylxxly who thinks I exaggerate should visit freerepublic.com or read my e-maiL l can't imagine what I'll receive next week in light of my next impertinent question. During his recent "60 Minutes" appearance, reporter Bob Woodward was asked if President Busti consulted his father about Iraq. "I asked the president about this," Woodward said. "And President Bush said, 'Well, no,' and then he got defensive about it ... Then he said something that really struck me. He said of his father, 'He is the wrong father to appeal to for advice. The wrong father to go to, to appeal to in tenns of strength.' And then he said, 'There's a higher Father that I appeal to."' My question: Is Bush himself pandering to the · "heartland," or is he really that far gone? (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award wi1111er and co-author of "TIe Hullfing of the Presidem" (St. Manirz's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at ge~~elyons2@ cs.com.) .... Thursday, April29, 2004 Obituaries Ohio Valley Symphony takes musical hike GALLIIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Symphony ends its 2003-04 subscription season with a musical trek,.. to Europe's north country with a· program of favorites by Grieg and Sibelius. Music director Ray Fowler gets the tour under way from the podium at the hi storic Ariel Theater in downtown Gallipolis at 8 p.m. Saturday, May R. The concert is sponsored by Baker & Hostetler. The journey starts with the dramatic call of Norway's fjords, the gentle rustle of its rugged natural beauty, and its rustic exuberance -- all wrapped in the Piano Concerto of Edvard Grieg. The concerto, AN · audience favorite for decades because of its . easy-flowing melodies and Romantic flair. is one of the best -- and be st-known -- works of Norway's greatest composer. Musical guide for the concerto is pianist Jenny Lin who has been recog. nized for her adventurous programming and dedication to the music of our time. Edward O'Connor Jr. Edward O'Connor. Jr., 89. died Monday, April 26. 2004, at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born Jan. 11, 1915, in Brady, Mont. , the son of the late Edward P. O'Connor and Catherine M. Bor~et O'Connor. He was a riverboat pilot at J&L Steel CorporatiOn and was a member of the International Organization of' Masters, Mates · and Pilots. He is survived by sons Elson D. (Jerry) O'Cm1nor and Edward "Pat" (Elizabeth) O'Connor; sisters Catherine Schroll and Betty (Jeno) Mangione . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by Nelly J. (Louden) O'Connor, Judy (Johnsdn) O'Connor and Irene (Durst) O'Connor. · Calling hours wilt be Friday from 7-9 p.l)l. at the Ewing Funeral Home . The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, May I, at the Ewing Funeral Home . Deaths Marshall "Doc' Riley Marshall "Doc" Riley, 85 of Mason, W. Va. died April 27, 2004, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL He is survived by his )l'ife, Naomi Riley, Mason, W Va. Military graveside services will be held at I p.m. May I at the Graham Cemetery, New Haven. The Rev. Ron Branch will officiate. Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason from 6~9 p.m. Friday. For more information contact Dee Rader at 992-3317. Smorgasbord Saturday POMEROY State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R- Athens) invites Meigs Countians to attend an LONG BOTTOM - A open door session he will be spring smorgasbord dinner holding from 9 to 10 a.m. will be served Saturday Friday at the Syracuse beginning at 5 p.m. at the Village Hall to discuss state- Long Bottom Community . related matters and issues on Building. Donation is $6 for the minds of the constituents an all-you'qn-eat dinner of the 92nd Ohio House including ham, turkey and a District. He will be holding a variet,Y of side dishes. similar meeting at II a.m. to noon that day at the Coolville Library. He encourages residents to attend and discuss matters of concern with him. MIDDLEPORT Enrollments in the photography class to be taught by Whitney Ulm at the Riverbend Arts Council POMEROY God's building on North Second St. , N.E.T. Youth Center will host Middleport, are still being a barbecue chicken dinner accepted. Sunday beginning at noon at Classes will be taught from the Mulberry Community 6:30 to 8 p.m. every Friday Center qn Mulberry Avenue. for four weeks beginning this Pomeroy week. The cost is $25 for all the former Elementary School. Tours will · four weeks. The class is be available of the building. sponsored by the Riverbend Serving will take place there Arts Council. For more inforor orders may be, taken out. mation call Ulm at 992-1729. Photography class offered ~AHt~K ~- Barbecue planned GTA~R. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome~ They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to I editing and must be signed and include address and telephone -number. No unsigned letters will be published. Let~er's should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: court Str.eet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClssaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10. Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Subscription Ratas By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............1119.40 Dally .................. Senior Citizen rates One month· .....•......18.95 One year •....•.....•.'96.70 Subscribers shou ld remit in advance direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. so· Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysenti~ . com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com ·White House releases more ·details on Bush bus trip in Ohio· Anniversaries Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . .. . . . '30.15 26 Weeks . . ...... . .... '60.00 52 Weeks . .. . .. . ..... '11 8.80 Rateo Outslda Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . ......... .'50.05 26 Weeks ......... . ..'100.10 52 Weaks ........... .'200.20 BY MARTIN PERETZ THE NEW REPUBLIC World Trade Center, few felt an urgency to respond to what everyone knew: that a vast Recently, the big news from lslamist conspiracy wanted to the 9/11 Commission was the inflict hann. Not only on the disastrous counterterrorism United States, but -- as a sucperfonnance of the CIA and cession of previously classified FB l over many years. With intelligence memos now make Bob Woodward's description clear -- in the United States as of CIA Director George well. · Tenet's declaration to a skeptiAnniversaries haunt our cal George W. Bush in late public personages. The Sunhi 2002 that the intelligence on rising in Falluja and Moqtada Iraqi weapons of mass AI Sadr's lslamist Shia rising in destruction (WMD) w·as a the south crune exactly a year "slam dunk," Tenet now !]as after the fall of Baghdad, so the dubious distinction of hav- there was little for Bush to celing utterly failed on the two ebrate. Instead, Bush has much most important intelligence- to puzzle over -- if puzzling is related issues of our time. And even something he does. Tenet's certainty about WMD By contrast, Kofi Annan tells makes Bush's rather more us regularly that he puzzles; understandable. indeed. he even remonstrates The intelligence agencies, it with himself. During these last seems, were obsessed not with weeks. he would have· us AI Qaeda, but with. protecting believe, his soul has been in their turf. Their political supe- constant doubt and selfriors, unfortunately, had their reproach. We have just own obsessions: Bill Clinton observed the lOth anniversary with Monica, FBI Director of the Hutu extennination of · Louis Freeh with AI Gore's the Tutsi, as many as 800.000 Buddhist temple fundraiser, of them, in Rwanda, which and Condoleezza Rice with Annan, as head of the U.N. Star Wars. (Gore, to his credit, Department of Peacekeeping seems to have been obsessed Operations. on several occawith airport and airline security sions ordered his personnel not and produced a prescient to impede. report on the subject, the recIt wasn't as if the military ommendations of which were force needed to block the vast sabotaged by the airline indus- machete ·genocide was try and civil libertarians.) unavailable. (Samantha Power But fixation on other issues tells us convincingly in "A is not the same as ignorance: Problem from Hell": America Important facts about Osama and the Age of Genocide bin Laden's network were (HarperCollins Publishers, known. Richard Clarke and 2003) that, with appropriate others were fnmtically trying and easy maneuvers, the to get policymakers to focus on United Nations could have them. both staged rescue operations Still, in the eight years of and confronted the killers.) · Clinton's administration and What was unavailable was the eight months of Bush's international will, for whose before the leveling of the flaccidity Annan was both l. incarnation and tribune. He played a similar role in the Serbian carnage of the Bosnians. Showy apologies from such a man are a bit indecent, rather like Raben McNamara's sermons about just wars. One useful form of penance would be' for Annan to do something serious about another genocide going on right now in Sudan, where Arab militias are slaughtering or deporting hundreds of thousands of Africans from their own country. Typically, Annan has uttered some highminded words. But he and his organization have done almost nothing. Given the United Nations' shabby record in so many countries, over so many years, it is amazing that John Kerry still thinks the organization can be the deus ex machina in Iraq. To be sure, Bush himself is handing over some power to Ann.an's diplomats, in a reluctant concession to the political realities in Baghdad, London and Washington. But his Democratic challenger -- a longtime enthusiast for · all manner of international institutions -- is downright enthusiastic about putting the United Nations in charge of Iraq's return to sovereig'nty. This, despite the ongoing revelations about the comJpt U.N. oil-forfood program. which has earned the United Nations the enmity of many of the lmqi people. Annan defends the United Nations as merely the sum of its nation-'>tate parts. Perhaps, but, in the case of oil-for-food, as in so many others, it is the lowest common denominator of the five pennanent members .,that make up il' Security Council. No one should imagine, based on past experience, that the United Nations will be any more honest, effective or democracy-minded in Iraq · than France, Russia and China want it to be. Luckily, however, we'll probably never fmd out, since the United Nations - shaken by the bombing of its Baghdad headquarters last summer -- won't take up the mandate Kerry waniS to hand it. Kerry has also suggested that our Arab allies be invited to assist With the Iraqi handover. His suggestion echoes that of Miguel Moratinos, the new foreign minister of Spain, that, according to The Wall Street Journal, the present coalition be supplanted by neighboring Muslim nations. Let's be clear: Inviting Cairo and Riyadh, not to mention Damascus and Tehran,-into Iraq to reml!ke it in their authoritarian image means abandoning the prospect of a democratic Iraq that brought American troops into that country. In fact, it could even mean abandoning the prospect of a unitied Iraq -since Iran, Saudi Arabia and even Turkey would likely strengthen their religious and ethnic Iraqi allies -- pulling apart Iraq's always fragile sense of nationhood lUld disenfranchising ethnic minorities like the Kurds. Things may look grim now, but surprise in politics is no stranger to me: and, amid the present chaos and killing in Iraq, what occurS in Baghdad may yet astonish us aU. But only if lrnq's immediate future . remains in America's, not Kofi Annan's, hands. (Mani11 Peretz is editor-inchi~{ of The New Ref?!lblic.) ,. WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's bus tour in the Midwest next week will include stops at four Ohio cities, White House spokesman Scott, McClellan said Wednesday. On Monday, Bush will visit two cjties in Michigan, a state he narrowly lost in 2000, before heading to Ohio, a state he wants to wm again this year. Bush will attend a plUlcake breakfast in Toledo, Ohio, on Thesday and then do an "Ask President Bush" event in Dayton. He will then s~ at the Golden Lamb Inn in Lebanon and at a rnlly in Cincinnati before renuning to Washiilgton that 1~ght, McClellan said The inn is owned by the tiunily of Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, a staunch Bush supporter who seiVed as a White House congressional liaison during the term of tonner President Bush. Members of Bush's campaign in Ohio have said the president will discuss the economy and war on terror. It will be Bush's 16th visit to Ohio since becoming president. The president's planned trip follows Democrat rival John Kerry's fow:day bus trip this week through Michigan, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio. All four states are up for grabs in the presidential race. Ohio and Michigan were close calls in the 2000 presidential race. Bush won Ohio by 3.6 percentage points; Democrat AI Gore narrowly won Michiga n. Beyond from PageA1 Week. By taking the students into the field and out of the classroom, she said it allows them a better learning experience. . "This has been a hands-on learning experience that has been a lot of fun and has taught the students something about the environment," she said. Eighth grader Ashley Weddle said she enjoyed the biology lesson and d1dn 't seem to nolice that it was raining the whole t1me the She continues to receive accolades worldwide as an orchestral soloist. recitalist and chamber musician. Her performances have taken her to ' uch venues as New York's Carnegie Red tal. Hall and Washington's Kennedy Center. Last September she appeared in a 21piano concert · with works· by Italian moderni st Daniele Lombardi at New Yurk's World Financia l Center Winter Garden -- a tribute to the victim'> of Sept. II. Her current season include so lo recitals in Belgium. Spain, Switzerland. Taiwan and the United States. and conterto performances ,;ith , the Millennium Festival Orchestra. Spain. the National Symphony of Taiwan. the Taipei Symphony Orchestra and the Royal Flanders Radio Orchestra in BelgiUm. Among her mult!laceted activities, she will tour thi' year with Swiss jazz pianist Chris Wiesendanger and appear as pianist/harpsichordist in the new Opera "The Last of Manhatl:ul'' bv New Yorker Daniel Felscnfeld.at The Kitchen. From 1\'orway. the musical tour head' East to Finland for the fire-and-i<:c majesty of the Symphony No. 2 by Jean Sihelius. The , natio1wl fervor ot h1s mu,ic ecllOC'> the country\ zeal in it' move toward independence from imperial Ru"i;J at the turn of the last centu ry. From 'its rustic beginning,. thro ugh its int~nsely dark and Romanti<: second movement. and at last to the frenetic· third mm·emem that lead; 'tra1ght tnto a hb;ing and triu,mphant finale. the :symphony " a life'> worth of expenence packed into an hour of great mu-.1c. The public is encouraged tu atteml rehear;al'> for free on Friday. May 7. from 7· I0 p.m . .and on Saturday. Ma) K from 1-4 P ·!~· Ttcketsfor the 8 p m. concenarc $22. $_()tor 'emors. $10 tor 'tudenh and are available at Tawney Jewelers. Purple Turtle and O,tk Hill Bank,. For mMc informat ion call the Ariel Theater at 7.:10--l-+6-ARTS I:!787 J Rutland Alumni Association sets reunion Local Briefs Stewart to hold public meeting The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com RUTLAND - Officers of the Rutland High School Alumni Association met recently at the home of Richard and Carol Nelson of Delaware to plan the annual reunion . The banquet will be held at 6 p .m. on May 29 at the Rutland Civic Center. Invitations have been mailed, it wa s reported. Reservations of $15, dues ~ of $2, or contributions to the scholarship fund may be mailed to the Rutland Alumni Assocation, P. 0. Box 125, Rutland, 45775 . The 50th , anniversary class ( 1954) is trying to . local classmates Jean Reed and Mary Swan . Anyone with infbrmation on .e ither is asked to con- Officers planning the Rutland alumni banquet are front seated, John Jeffers. president: and tact Bill Williamson. 740- back, left to right. Elaine Steele Dyer, secretary, Richard Nelson. vice president, and Betty Jeffers Longstreth, treasurer. 742-2007 . ( Church taking another look at satanic abuse·aJ/egations Asbury UMW meets SYRACUSE Reflections on the Cross was the theme of a program given by Ann Sauvage at a recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women held at the church. Scripture was taken from Mark , Luke, Matthew and John with readers being Mary Listie, Ruth Crouch, Jean Stout, and Freda Wilson. The story of six crosses was given, songs including "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" were sung. Lisle presided at the meeting and members gave the urpose in unison. Officers' reports were given by Stout and Ann Sauvage. Twenty sick calls .were reponed. An offering was taken and · devotions were given by Stout · who used "Mysterious Reasons" as her theme. Prayer to clo.sed the meeting was given by Sauvage, and the birthdays of Sauvage and Marie Houdashelt were celebrated with cakes. coffee and tea. TOLEDO (AP) - The Toledo Diocese is taking another look at a woman ·s previously dismissed claims of satamc sex abuse by Roman Catholic priests now that one of the clergymen has been charged with the "ritualistic" slaying of a nun. Police said the Rev. Gerald Robinson strangled and stabbed Sister Margaret Ann Pahl, 71. about 30 ttmes over. Easter weekend 1980. Another nun found the body in a chapel, covered by an altar cloth and surrounded by burning candles. The body was posed to · look as though she had been sexually assaulted, but investigators said Saturday they found no evidence of sexual activity: A seven-member Diocesan Review Board will consider' allegations made by a woman who told the panel in June that she had been physically and sexually abused as a child by several prie sts. including Robinson , Bishop Leonard Blair said. The panel met for a reg~larly scheduled meeting on Wednesday. but what was discussed is contidemial, said diocese spokeswoman Sally Oberski. She did not know what was talked about and said it was possible that they did not bring up the woman's allegations. · The diocese said it could not document the allegations , but police said .the woman's mention · of Robinson spurred them to take another look at the nun' s slayin,g. Prosecutors say new intormation the y have refused to identify became available that led to a murder charge being filet! against Robinson. Three other people have said thev were abused by priests "in rituals. said Catherine Hoolahan , an attorney who represents about a dozen people with abuse lawsuits against the Toledo diocese. They all mentioned similar occurrences . she said, but she Deficit from Page A1 ' Podiatry 304-674·7289 :'kt\\"ork of tho:-.e Commi ssion ha\ c nnt yet i.idoptcd a long nmoe plan that "il l evcillually rl'turn the dist~·ict to a sound finan,·ial condition . Wolfe ............................ . ......... ........................... Nikola Bicak, DPM Survivor~ Abused by Prie.sls in Toledo. said the .on ly wa~ em~> could be reuuccd ., furt)lcr is through better negotiatiom' · wit\1 least $188,000 next year. There were a num - the employees' unions and to cut fringe ben ber of other cuts that saved the district more efi ts. Wolfe also. said open enmllment. which cost the distric·t at least 70 -tudenh or than $67.700. · One of biggest budget expenditures is more than $100.000 in state fundin~. is also transportation which cost the district more one or the main causes of tiK ddidt. Eve n if the milla~e amount col leded on than $433,923 last year for the 11 8.000 property laxcs was increased with "dditi<m miles traveled. Grueser said the district is al levies, they would ha\e to he r;nscd studying the bus routes and if it can elimibcvond absunlitv because ·.or an arc haiL· nate one, it would save more than $36.281 . Even before gas prices shot up. Grueser said school funding formula. Wolfe said an addiit cost the district $3.65 per mile on each bus tional operati ng levy is just ;, pn>rosal ami route because of a petroleum costs. the dri- not a plan and would hm·c a minimal impa,·t on I he deficit. ver"s salary and benefit packages. Thi .' will be fourth vcar in a nm tilL' di s- · Even though the ' Comm i,>ion approved trict has ohtaincJ a ~ ~ol\'cnc\ ~~ ..... i . . t i.U h.'~ · $265.000 in savings last year, the report "ud the Southern Local School Board and the advance since it ''as dcc l ar~;d in Fi sGd ' Emergency status in N<l\cmb~ r I'NlJ . class was up to their ankles in the stream. Her eyes lit up when she saw crane flies, may tlies and other aquatic animals pulled from the stream. Her group recorded three snails. "!learned a lot about the environment," she ·d sm · By giving students a chance to see up close a natural habitat. Roush said it teaches them how important the environment is. "Children have the most important stake in keeping our planet health y," she said. "That is why it is important that we educate them on · environmental awareness." • • • • • • would not provide detai ls. Not all of those who made the claims have tiled lawsuits. and none of the allegation> were against Robinson.s he said, Hoolahan said the victims. both men and women, could not recall how many priests abused them. "Remember. .thev were L"hi ldren.'" she said~ "They were scared ·to death. but they remember a bunch - a large 'number:· The woman who told the diocese she was abthed by Robinson and other priests described satanic ceremonies in which clergy members placed her in a coftin tilled with cockroaches. forced her to in ~est what 'he belie\·ed tll be a lluman eyebal l and penetrJted her with a snake ··to consecrate these olitices tll Saun." The woman. '""' in her 40,. also said she "''" abused by anot her Toledo priest. Chet Warren. said Clauuia Vcrcclloti. a direcwr "f Fungal nails Heel spurs Foot & ankle pain Hammer toes & bunions · Diabetic foot care Diabetic shoes & inserts . • • • • • • . . Sprains & strains Corns & calluses Fractures Orthotics Skin diseases & infection Laser surgery for ingrowns & warts ' .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA6 Jhe·Daily Sentinel · PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April29, 2004 Thursday, April 29, 2004 • AC-130 opens up after Marioes, Sunni insurgents battle in Fallujah ......... ' FALLUJAH, Iraq (AP) A U.S. warplane fired its cannons on targets in Fallujah for a second straight night Wtdnesday after a day of fightin$ between Marines and Sunni msurgents in parts of the encircled city. The American operations..carried on live televtsion with images of fiery destruction, brought n~w internati_o':lal condemnauon,. and JOtn~ patrols by Mannes and Iraqt . police that were to have started Thursday were delayed by a day. . The nighttime attack from an AC-130 gunship raised smoke and flames above FalluJah. During the day, fighting broke out tn. at least three parts of the cny. In the afternoon, U.S. forces dropped 10 laser-guided bombs- mostly 500-pound bombs and one 1,000-pound born? - on bu~ldmgs that guemllas were firmg fr~m. Lt Col. Brennan Byrnesatd. . . . Marme umts movmg mto a position in southeast Fallujah came under ftre, woundmg one Amer_tcan m the shoulder, Byrne sa1d. Warplanes were called in and dropped the laser-guided bombs, he said. Insurgents also fued on Mannes m northwestern Fallujah near a train station, and helicopter gunships were c~lled to . join the battle, ' were delayed until Friday to allow for more training, Byrne said. "We don't want to rush into Fighting outside Najllf TURKEY .. the patrols ," Byrne said. · 0 tOOml "We're doing it in a phased Tuesday ...w~asllleso.lne.,.d,_the,.:>:,-..""'1 0 100km approach and we will have an heaviest ua additional day for training and u.s. troops and . the rehearsal of the Iraqi militia to increase forces." IRAN the pressure on After sunrise, at least eight gunmen loyal to destroyed houses were seen in the Golan neighborhood. radical cleric Hospitals reported ·Muqtada al.sadr. Wednesday that only two people were wounded. Militants, SYRIA however, often do not evacuate their casualties to hospitals, fearing that the injured moved into a base could be arrested by Monday, abandoned American forces. Marine Maj. Gen. John F. JORilAN'1. by Spanish forces--;..,----, Sattler, director of operations .. for U.S. Central Command, said the Marines face an estiU.S troops killed mated 1,500 insurgents in 64 gunm.en and ---'"~~+----' ' Fallujah. destroyed an UNrrEO '• . They seem to be a loose KINGDOM ' anti-aircraft gun federation of Iraqis and forSECT9A belonging to the eigners, Saddam loyalists and insurgents jihadists, Sattler said. Officials have not identified any single leader. The Marines' goal is not to conquer Fallujah but to In the northern city of Tel American firing on mosques "establish Jaw and order," he Afar, a U.S. soldier was killed and other holy places used by said. in an ambush Tuesday, the insurgents in Iraq. Rejecting Also Wednesday, a senior military reported. criticism by U.N . . envoy u.s. official said investigators The death brought to 116 Lakhdar Brahi111i, Powell have recommended adminis- the number of U.S. troops said, ·~we are being very care- Smoke rises over the city during fighting in Fallujah , lr\lq· trati ve punishment for 'a num- killed in combat this month, ful," but when holy places are Wednesday.(AP) ber of commanders at the bloodiest for American used to shoot and kill civilians Blair said there were large tics in Fallujah , rejecting an Baghdad's Abu Ghraib prison forces in Iraq. At least 725 and U.S. troops, "we have an opposition legislator's asser- numbers of well~armed insurKl.~mllt,satd.. after allegations of abuse of U.S. troops have died in Iraq obligation to protect our tion that, ,Tuesday's battle gents in Fallujah and "it is W~at s gomgon are. some prisoners there. The official, since the war began in March men ." amounted o the "murder or right that the American forces terronsts and reg1me _elements speaking on . condition of 2003. Up to 1,200 Iraqis also British Prime Minister Tony mutilation of hundreds of try to make sure that order is ·have been attackmg our anonymity, would not give have been killed this month. restored to that city." Blair also defended U.S. tac- women had children." forces, and o_ur forces h~ve details on the recommended Saddam Hussein's 67th been ,pomg m and ktlhng punishments or how many birthday was Wednesday, his them, Defense Secretary commanders faced action. first in U.S. detention since Donald Rumsfeld tesllly told Six soldiers at the prison being captured · by AmeriCan reporters after. bnefing law- face criminal charges ·in con- troops in December. In his makers on Capitol H_IIl. nection with the · abuse, hometown of Tikrit, there were no apparent signs of eelDesptte three strat~ht ~ay s Kimmitt said. of battles and mghtume In ·southern Iraq. gunmen ebration, and schools and uniattacks th_at produced.dramat- ambushed a convoy outside versities were closed. lC . TV v1deo, U.S._ officl3ls the city of Kut on Wednesday, Wednesday's fighting in satd they were pushmg ahead killing two Ukrainian soldiers Fallujah came after a heavy wtth negollat10ns to resolve and wounding a third. u.s. Tuesday night battle against insurgents holed up in the the standoff rather . than and Ukrainian officials said. laun~h an all-out offens_tve. . . Shiite militiamen loyal to northern . neighborhood of Bng. Gen. Mark Klmmllt radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr Golan, a slum area of tight s~td the cease-fire was contm- . drove Ukrainian peacekeepers alleyways. AC-130 gunships umg and Marmes were not out of Kut this month, but and artillery pounded insurtakm~•. offenstve act1ons but U.S. troops later swept into gent targets for more than an were m ~. senes of defenstve the city, pushing out most of hour. re~.~n~es to the msur~entst the militiamen . · Kimmitt said the battle 0 American troops seek to began when troops saw two e re gmng to contmue pus~ the _poh!tcal track as far capture al-Sadr and suppress trucks traveling with their as It s g~mg to take us. And~~ his militia. On Wednesday, lights off in an area where 11 ~oesn t take us far enoug · they began gradually expand- insurgents were active. T~e we re prepared to use mthtary . . . means," Kimmitt told ABC's . mg_ thetr ?perat10ns out of AC-!30s destroyed the "Good Morning America." .thetr base m the holy cny ot trucks, and ammunition in the Nevertheless, the new fight- Na,Jaf. Soldters set up check- trucks exploded, he said. The length of the Tuesday ing was sharply criticized by POl!JtS outstde the base ·- the U.N. Secretary-General Kofi matn route between the center night barrage suggested U.S. Annan. of NUJaf and the center of forces are seelcing to wear "Violent military action by ne1ghbon.n.g Kufa. . · down the insurgents in Golan. On Monday, insurgents an occupying power against The m1lttary has promtsed inhabitants of an occupied to . stay. away from sacred attacked Marines in the neighcountry will only make mat- Shute Sites at the heart of borhood, killing one ters worse," Annan said. "It's NaJaf. The base 1s about three American in a battle that ended when a tank destroyed · definitely time _ time ·now mtles a~ay. for those who prefer restraint Attacks across. Iraq are a mosque's minaret from and dialogue to make their down, compared w~th the first which U.S. commanders said two _weeks of Apnl, as U.S. insurgents were firing. Eight voices heard." He said that if the U.S.-led ~ffictals seek negotmted solu- Iraqis were killed. occupation is seen as harming 1tons m FalluJah and wllh al-- In Berlin, Secretary of State civihans, "the greater the Sadr. Colin Powell defended ranh of the resistance .--------------------------------------grows." At the White House , President Bush said "most of ·Falluiah is returning to normal.'1 • "There are pockets of resistance and our military, along with Iraqis, will make sure it's secure." he said. But joint patrols between _Marines and Iraqi police that In 1996 f had the symptoms, but could not believe that I was having a heart attack. were due to begin Thursday Almost immediately upon arrival at O'Bleness, I was surrounded by the emergency ' the team at O'Bleness saved my life. In fact he said, They really know what they're • Keeping the Bend Area . informed doing down there in Athens.' I told everyone what my cardiologist said and how much I appreciated the wonderful care I received. I felt like I had a new lease on life and [still feel that way. A lot of people at O'Bleness had my best interest at heart and [ than~ them from 10.342.60 Pttehqe 11om poevlous: ·2.12 April 28, 2004 11rursday, April 29 Evening: Temperatures will drop from 75 early thi s evening to 63. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mmtly cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the even ing progre sse~. Overnight: .A cloudy overnigh t. Temperatures will hold steady around 61. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Morning: Temperatures will climb to 70 with today's low of 54 occurring around <"i:OOam. Skie'o will be mo,tlv sunny with :; to 10 MPH wind' from the south turning from the sou thwest as the n1orning progresses . • Afternoon: Temperatures :Wi ll stay near 75 with today's high of 77 occurring arolind ~:OOpm. Skie> will be mostly ~unny with 10 MPH winds from the southwest. Friday, April 30 Bv JOHN NOLAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI Police used excessive force · in subcuing a 350-pound black man :who died shortl¥ after the struggle. a civil nghts leader said Wednesday. A forensic patholo!!ist hired by the Nationul Assoctation for the Advancement of Colored that People concluded Nathaniel Jones died of usphyxiation after the vide~­ taped struggle Nov. 30, smd ~alvert Smith, president of the group's Cincinnati chapter. . The pathologist's findings show police must share responsibilit' for Jones· death because me struggle caused the death. Smith told a news conference. He said the NAACP was evaluating whether it could file a lawsuit. : The Hamilton County prosecutor closed the case March 22. ~aying an investi~ation . per- ~uaded him thai oflicers wet'e Uefending themselves and comm itted no crimes. . County Coroner Dr. ca·rl ::t'arrott said Jones. 41. sulfocat. ~d during the strugolc but :2Joted that an enlargeJ he:1r1. ~besitv and drug usc also con"'ributed to his death, An mnop:iiv showed he had intoxicating :2evels of eocaine. PCP and ;:tlcohol in his blood. ~ A videotape lium a police c•u· ~aprured Jones' stn1ggle with "' lice in a ill't-food restalll<mt arkmg lot. 11 showed Jones ockins over one oflicer before -officers pbbed or struck him two :<Iozen t1mes witl1 nightsticks for ~most three minutes umil he wa' ':]1andcuf!Cd. • Smitl1 said Jones' death :!•reflects a pattern of behavior by ::the police that has resulted in the :deaths of too many Afric.m~merican men in tl1is city." . · • Jones was at least the 19th black ~nan to die in violent contiunta:':tions with Cincinnati police since :'.1995. Polii:c union leaders said Morning: It's goi ng to be a cloudy morning. There is a slight . chance of rain . Temperatures will increase from 58 to 69 by late thi s morning. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Arternoon: It wi ll remain cloudy. There is a slim chance that it could rain. Temperatures will linger at 73. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the south. ' tl1e men who died tl1reatened oflicers with weapons and in one ca-;e beat an oflker witl1 his own nightstick. In 200 I, there were three nights of rioting after an officer fatally shot a fleeing, unarmed black man who wa' wanted on misdemeanor charges when he mn from officers. The officer wa~ Iuter tried and acquitted of criminal charges. Smith acknowledged that Jones bore responsibility for his actions because he consumed drugs that can produce aggressive behavior. But he said police could have backed off and let Jones calm down rather than engage him and strike him with their batons while he was on the ground. "Asphyxiation . cbuld not have occurred and would not have occurred had it not been for the techniques used by the police to subdue Mr. Jones," Smith said . . Dr. Joye M. Carter, the Houston pathologist hired by the NAACP to examine the county coroner's autopsy report, did not attend the news conference. The NAACP declined to release a copy of her report. . . Smith said Wedne>day that he is unable to conclude whether the officers' ·actions rose to the level of a crime. But he said "the culture of Cincinnati Police the Department must change so that its practices ... in the apprehension and arrest of -15.70 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2.200 . FEB Low 2,026 44 1.985.54 Russell ·13.70 . 2000 577 06 NYSE diary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,600 JAN High 1.122.41 Advanced: 786 New highs S5 Declined: 2.500 New lows Unchanged: 152 156 MAR APR Record high: 5 04B 62 Man1110 2lro - - - - -- - -- - - 1.200 . Volume: 2.464.576.230 Nasdaq diary Advanced: ------------1~ '1,122.41 ----=------1.(1)) JAN FEB MAR APR High 1.138 tt ·1 .38 Low 1,121.70 657 New highs - -------- .~ Dec _l_in_ed_:__...:2::::.5=2B New lows Unchanged: 302 4t Volume: 2.005 242 024 Reconlhigh: 1 527 46 Marctl 24. 2lro ~p ACI- 31.50 AEP- 30.40 Akzo- 36.90 Ashland Inc . -48.25 BBT - 34.55 BLI - 14.50 Bob Evans- 31.33 · Borg Warner- 85.64 City Holding - 32.07" Champion - 4.639 Charming Shops- 7.30 Col- 33.27 DuPont- 43.41 DG - 18.66 Federal Mogul - .35 Gannett - R7 ~7 General Electric - 30.0~ GKNLY ·- 4.50 Harley Davidson - 56.33 Kmart-45.16 Kroger - 17.31 Ltd -~ 1.27 NSC- 24.33 Oak Hill Financial- 31.89 Bank One- 49.78 OVB- 34.36 Peoples - 2-LO I Pepsico - 53.89 Premier - 9.09 Rocky Boot> - 26.99 RD SheU - 47.7.1 Rockwell - 33.2~ Sear' - 40.45 SBC - 25 .21 AT&T-IH5 USB - "25 .76 Wendy·, - 3'l.5S Wal-Mart - 57.98 Worthington- ll\.59 . 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Industrial Tech . And many more. 1-·800-282-7201 ,. • • • • • • Rio Grande can put you in today's hottest jobs! ¥ • nrled that the Yictim dit."d from either a choke hold or the weieht of ofticers piling on him. T\vu police officers were tried o.n criminal charges and acquitted in that case. The city later fired one of those officers and another who was involved in the WTest. Payments by check must be made out to that utility. p~~CTION M di scipl ine. either as a result of the department's investigation or a separate one by an mdependent citizens police review board. In 2000, another black man died when officers who tried to arrest him piled on him in a gas station parking lot. The coroner American Electric Power - 74' fee · Verizon -74'fee Columbia Gas - 65' fee Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 ~ African-American men du not result in their demise:· Police are still doing an internal investigation of the department's actiOns in Jones· death; police spokesman Lt. Kurt Byrd said. He declined further comment Wednesday. The officers could still face' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept utility payments for: ..•• ..•• ' Standard & ' NOTICE ..,. • ' Record high: 11 722 98 Jan t( 200) 1.989.54 NAACP questions prosecutor's decision to clear police in death ... I Low ..U.tt Nasdaq composHe • ~ www.obteneos.org High 10,476.95 10,333.87 APR 6() Local Stocks " • Memorial Ho1pital 10,342 AP ~ "Hoopilal Dri,;., Aollcol, OH .l101·2.!0l MAR . ·15.10 Pt1. Cllqe 110m poevlous: ~ O'BLENESS FEB Standard & Poor's 500 v Sundcry Times-Sentinel JAN """ 1,989.54 ~ He art attack surv1vor - - - - - - - - - - - 9,250 -42.99 .. Nma Kirk -1.29 Industrials ------------------97~ . ..'• the bottom of mine." (740)593·5551 • ... ., -13Ull Dow Jones Nasdaq ~b.~ 2.0Cll composite _________;,,_ ' ___ um The Ohio River Bear Company Middleport Dept. Store in Middleport Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy questions? 992-4055 bus where I had a heart catheterization and stcnt placement. My heart doctor told me 10 250 April 28. 2004 'Pick up a map tJiltlcidit~ns al: diagnosis. I received wonderful care. They told me I would be transferred to Colum· Dow Jones April 28 2004 Poor's 500 friday &Saturday ·April SO &~ay 1 ~iddleport &Pomeroy lots of tests and admitted me to the cardiac care unit for more extensive testing and 10 75() Pt1. Cllqe 11om pmlaul: Flag Yard Sale department staff Things happened fa., t. The doctors and nurses got me stabilized, ran April28, 2004 industrials NewsChannel . 6 Mile Yellow ' ' Thank you from the bottom ~f my heart. Market watch ADAY ON WALL STREET ·- - -----·· ··---~---- ---- - --- --~ - • �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 29, 2004 -.mydallysentinel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIJ)E White Sox edge Indians, Page B2 Redmen baseball falls against Ohio, Page B3 Kentucky Derby pri!views, Page 84 Thursday, Apri129, 2004 Mr..Football charged in player's death CLEVELAND <AP) Two high school seniors. including one recognized as the best hi~h school football player in o'hio. were charged Wednesday in the shooting death of a teammate. even though they did not shoot him. police said. Running back Raymond Williams. who has signed to play . college football for West Virginia. was arrested along with a Benedictine High School teammate, Jon Huddleston . Both are 18. They had been held for .questioning about the shooting deach of Lorenzo Hunter, 16. Hunter. a sophomore wide receiver and safety for Benedictine. died of gunshot wounds to the chest. arm and hip on April 16. On April 21, police charged Rodney Roberts. 20, with aggravated murder in Hulltcr 's death. Police said then that a witness told them Hunter was trying to rob Roberts with a plastic gun. and Roberts then pulkd out a real gun and fired it. Poli ce Lt. Linda Kaspar said the decisi on to charge Williams and Huddleston with murder and i•ggravated robbery charges was made because they were "at the scene and had some involvement in it." Tt)ey remained in · CiiY Jail. with an arraignment likely Thursday. Kaspar sa id . Williams \vas named the 17th annual winner of The Ohio Associated Press Mr. Football awa rd 111 November. WVU intends to withdraw its sc holarship offer to Williams. pending the outcome of his criminal case. said Shelly Poe. the school's sports information director. "This is a very tragic silllation," Mountaineers football coach Rich Rodriguez said. "We share in the shock of the recent tragedy with his teammates. coaches and school officials in Cleveland.'' Prep.Baseball Eagles rally to ground Tornadoes, 9-6 BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Scoring four runs with cwo outs in the top of the seventh, the high flying Eastern Eagles broke a 55 tie and posted a 9-6 come-frombehind victory over the Southern Tornadoes Wednesday night during boys varsity baseball action in Racine. For Southern in the · 'event h. the walls came tumbling down . For che Eagles. the comeback rally was glorious if not downright amazing. The Eastern seventh started with Matt Morris reaching on an error at short, then Jonathan Owen sacrificed him safely to second and Morris advanced to third on a 4-3 ground out by Derrick Young. With two out. Dustin Riggs went to the plate against Southern ~tarter Cole Brown . who seemingly had the inn in g 11e ll at hand. Rigg' drew a walk. then Chm Myer' worked the count full and fin all y drew a walk. and Ryan Smilh hammered a two-run double to ~i,· e Eastern a 7-5 lead. But the Ea'21e, were not done. Ken Amsbary doubled hoine Mye rs and Smith for a Y-5 EHS lead. Durst and Shaffer boch were hit by pitches before R.J . Harmon L"ame .on in relief to end the inning. A new work for the stage, celebrating Appalachian and Celtic music, dance, folk culture and tradition will premiere in Oak Hill, Sunday, May 2 at 3 p.m. in the cafetorium of Oak Hill High School. Wlid Mountain Thyme, written by MSU Associate Professor of Music, Or. Roma Prindle, will be presented by Morehead State University OperaWorks and will feature Morehead's White Horse String Band. There is no admission charge for the show, but an honorarium will be accepted during the performance. Wild Mo.untain Thyme, a ritual springtime play, is the result of several years' research by Dr. Prindle. It is loosely, based on the genre that is found In England and Wales known as "wooing" plays. It recreates SO":Je of the springtime and May Day practices brought to the Kentucky Highlands by Celtic peoples from southwestern England and Wales and incorporates traditional Appalachian and Celtic springtime customs, folk dance and music. The common root of the music of the<;e two cultures will be highlighted by performances on mountain fiddle, dulcimer, banjo, bass fiddle, guitar and mandolin. An English country-dance, two Appalachian dances, and a version of the Kentucky Running Set will also be performed. All of the vocal selections are settings of traditional music from Appalach ian and the Celtic areas of southwestern England and Wales. The performance on May 2 will b.e a benefit to help offset the student expenses for the tour to England and Wales. Mildred Bangert and Evan E. Davis have helped coordinate this presentation in Oak Hill. Wild Mo1.1ntain Thyme has been dedicated to the citizens of Oak Hill in appreciation of their support in this project, and it is also dedicated to the memory of Rita Howard. Her son Jeremy Is a member of the Wild Mountain Thyme cast. We hope to see you all in Oak Hill on May 2 at 3 PM . If interested, please contact the Madog Center for Welsh Studies for further information. (740) 245-7186. Meigs football golf tourney scheduled .. . 'twa;c;,oovanlut Locations; , 1/4 ·North CrOW11 Family R t urant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main Sc. • Pomeroy, Ohio • I ' · POMEROY · - The lith annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held May 8 at the Pine Hills Golf Course. · The four-man scramble will begin with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. with a entry fee of $50 per person. This is a bring your own team event. There is a team handicap of 40-plus with one member under 10. Plus. there will be a sk ins game with an entry fee of $20 per team. . There is also $50 for hold spo nsor with a sign with business name displayed. Anyone playing in the tournament will receive one free practice round at Pine Hill s. For more information, call Mike Chancey at 992-2158 (work) or 992-0064 (home ). Please see Eagles. Bl Prep Softball Eastern edges Southern Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACI NE- Continuing their seasonlong !light toward yet another title. the Eastern Eagles of ,·eteran coach Pam Douthi tt p<;sted a hard-fought 5-2 TriValley Conference Hocking Division ,·ktory nl'er the Southern Tornadoe s Weunesday night during girls varsity softbal l action in Racine . · Eastern lifts its mark to 11-4 overall and 9-c in the league. while Southern fall s to 3-X. 2-6. The mid -i nnings became a pitcher's dual between juniors Krista White of Eastern and Brooke Ki ser of Southern. When it boileu down to it. howeYer. pitching was not the lone factor. but the defense was. Southern made six errors that led to Eastern scores. White. who has hau double ACL surgeries to each knee. has to be cornmendcJ for iler gutsy enthusiasm and ability to come back strong. White has been one of the major cogs in Eastern's success this season after a long winter of rehabilitation. Eastern plated three runs in the tlrst inning. Casey Smith walked to lead off the game for Eastern. Jenny Armes sin~led then . Krista White reached on a fielder's choice. Sara Barringer then 'in~led in what would have· loaded the bases. hut a •mr ffed play in the outfield let home a run. After a 2-3 bunt ground out by Brittany Bi"ell sacrificed the runners. Kayla Siders had a single up tile middle. An outfield error allowed Meigs Middle School golf team wins again POMEROY - The Meigs Middle School Golf Team remained undefcaced in league play Wednesday on a cold. wet, and windy Hidden Valley golf course. Kirk Lager led the way as medalist with a respectable 43 followed by Steven Stewart's 44. AI so scoriQg for the Marauders were J. R. Greene with a 46, Seth Perry 49, and Daniel Runyon with 54. Point Pleasant came in second on their home course with a narrow victory over Wahama, 198 to 202. Eastern was fourth with a 237. The next maich will be at Pine Hills today. Tied . at 1-1 early in the game. Eastern broke the tie wi th tv.o runs in the third innin~. Morri' walked with t ,,.oouts. Owen reached on a tielder'' choice. and Youn~ reached on an ermr that allowecl two run' to 'core. .'-1 Ea>tern. A Wes . Burniws home run for Southern made the score 3-2. In the 'ixth inning. Ea-,tern went up Please see Edges, Bl Cincinnati Reds' right fielder Jason Romano ducks out of the way as center fielder Ken Griffey Jr., catches a fly ball from Milwaukee Brewers' Bill Hall in the first In ning Wednesday In Milwaukee . lAP) Reds blow big lead MILWAUKEE (AP) · - The Milwaukee Brewers' biggest comeback in franchise history came at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds' biggest collapse since 1930. Bill Hall's squeeze bunt in the IOth inning scored Trent Durrington from thir9, completing Milwaukee's rally from a nine-run deficit to beat Cincinnati I0-9 Wednesday night. "To be able to persevere and keep plugging away and win the ballgame, it's a tremendous win for us," Milwaukee manager Ned Yost said. Hall tied the score at 9 with a three-run double in the eighth inning. one night after hilling a tworun home run with two outs in the ninth to give Milwau kee a 9-~ vi(:tory over the Reds. .. "I never had a walkott homer or a walkotf squeeze, especially two nights in a row," said Hall, a reserve infielder. "I just wanted to get a good pitch til at I could get down ... Durrington led off the IOth with a ground-ru le double olf Todd Van Poppe! ( 1-1) that hit off the top of the ri ght-fiei LI wall. · Scott Podsednik. who had four hits. then sacriliced DuiTington to third before Hall bunted him in on the lirst pitch . Yost said calling the squee1c Please see Reds, Bl Prep Baseball '\ ,..,. Meigs errors lead to Spartans win BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune .com ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs miscues in the latter innings provided Alexander enough fuel to forge ahead in league play Wednesday. The Marauders committed six errors in the final four innings I,IS Alexander scored a run in each of those innings as the Spartans defeated Meig s, 4-2. Alexander' had no earned runs on the day against Meigs· pitcher I '. Brandon Fackler. who threw a complete game. Fackler struck out 12 while allowing six hits and only two walks. Jake Hale also threw a complete game for the Spartans (8-7, 6-3 Tri-Valley Conference) as he kept the Marauders (12-3. 7-4) score less from the second inning on, striking out seven and allowing five hits and three walks. Doug Dill and Matt Holle y were each 2-for-3 for Meigs. while Ryan Thomas was 2-for-4 for Alexander. A pair of Marauder error' led to the go ahead run in the top of the sixth.. Alex 'Abele got on by way of an error to lead off the 'ixth. A throwing error put Nic~ Bolin on and 'cored pitch runner Brad) Doudna to give Alexander a 3-2 lead. The Spartan' added a run in the seventh a' Thoma' 'in~led. then Abele hit a shot to leftfielcl for a base hit. but anocher error on the play brought Thoma' horne 10 Please see Enors, Bl Marauders pound on Spartans BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytnbune.com ROCKSPRI:-.IGS - Bv the end of the second inning. Meigs left little doubt on the outcome of Wednesday's varsitv ,oftba ll game · a11ainst Alexa;lder. ' After 'coring six runs in the second inn in~. the Marauders led S-0 and ~ven t on to'a 11-3 victo rv over Alexander. Ca"i Whan and Samantha Cole led a L\ hit performance by the Marauders (9-6. 8-3 Tri-Valley Conference) as they each" ent 3-for-3 with Whan connecting on a pair of doubles and three RBis . Nikki Butcher and Renee Bailey each went 2-for-3 with two RBI apiece for Meigs. while Melia Whan also drove in til \l runs. Cole threw the fir>t fil'e innings. striking \lUt ,ix. "hilc allc1wing five hits and four "alks. while Joey Haning pitched the re't of the game . SammY PicrL"e. "ho was walked to lead of( the fir,t inning. ad I' anced to third on a b;"e hit by Butcher. Pierce anu l3utchcr then 'cored on a double by Ca"i Whanto put the Marauder' up 20. But it""' in the 'el'ond inning when the Marauder' done 'omc real damage. Chri't~ 1\.lilkr ,ingled and a double Please see Marauders, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, April 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April29, 2004 Major League Baseball Amert.nLeague U$T w ~";i"';<;~;;;l;::----13 S.I!Wnore TamPa Bay -Toronto 6 8 11 1_ _11 _ CENTRAL ......,. ~-~so~ L Pet. GB 14 7 667 8 600 I 9 571 13 12 381 368 2 6 6 L , s011ie 10 7 11 ,476 14 333 P10 7-3 S1rli W2 ·~ WI WI 4-6 l1 W1 Pto ~ ·sResutts 6-6 5·5 5-5 1-8 Home 9-3 7-4 EAST 73 FlOrO.:~ 5-2 Atlar>ta 5-6 2-6 66 PMadelph.a 1·7 ...., Home 84 6-4 45 73 3-7 l5 4-5 66 4-6 l1 4-6 3-8 Balm1ore 3, Seattle 1 Detro~ 10, Anahetm 2 8os1on 6, Tampa Bay 0 NY Yallkefls 5, Oakland i Kansas. City 5, Te.ow 3 M111neSO!a 9. Toronto 5 · Totatt 37 '811 7 Houston sb rhbi WHarrs2b5t1 0 Unbess 3231 MOrdzrf 5212 Tt1mos<t1 3 0 t 0 Gioad dh 1000 CaLeeH 51 2' K11er1to 1b 5 0 0 0 Drnsllt pr 0 1 0. 0 Cl8de3b 52 3 2 TPerezc1 'S031 . SAimrc 4 01 1 Tota11 41 915 8 eb r hbl B'9g10d 4 1 AEvrttss 3011 BgweH 1b 3 0 0 0. JKenl2b 4 0 0 0 3010 Brk.mnlt HidalgO rf 4 1 1 0 Lamb3b 40 "20 RChaV1C 31 21 OPimroph 1 0 0 0 Oswaltp 1000 Tottll JO 2 B 2 000 602 Chiclgo 200 000 000 115 '- 8 t ' Two outs when winmng run scored. E-V1z:quel (5). Broussard (1). JJOrdonez (11 DP-ch ~eabo t LOB--Cle..-eland 6. Chicago 10. 2B- & ili1a.rd 2 (11). Blake (4). Ur1bB (3). Thoma& (2). Galee (5). SAiomar (11 HRVIZQUal ( 1). Uribe (3). MOroonez (61. Crede (3). SB-WHams (5). $-Uube SF-SAiomar. IP H REASBSO Cleveland .JaOa111s 6 2-3 B 3 2 2 0 Cressand 1 2 1 1 0 0 ' AiWMe 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Risii.B 1·3 3 3 3 0 0 Berancoun L.2·3 1·3 2 2 Chtc.go Schoenewe1s 5 1·3 10 8 6 4 4 Takatsu 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 MJacbon W.1-Q 2 0 0 0 0 1 o o o ~ . · lJmpras---Home. Angel Hernandez: F1rs1. M1ke Eve11tt: Second. Malil; Wegner: Th1rd. Larry Young. T -2 55. A-12,t89 140,6151 .. Marlins 9, Rockies 4 Florida Colorado abrtlbi . : Pierre ct 4 0 0 0 LCSlilto "2b 3 2 0 0 Cbrerart 5221 Lowell 3b 3 2 1 3 4 2 1 3 Cho1 lb CMIOEIH 5020 RCstroc 5000 AGnzlz!1.3 3 1 2 1 Bed<en p 2 0 0 0 MldcBiph 1 0 1 0 Benitez p 0 0 0 0 · Total• 35 . 9 9 8 13 L 13 8 Cmcmnatl Houston 11 Mrtwaukee St LOUIS P<ttsourgn Pet. 619 9 310 GB P10 Homo Awa~ 7-3 S1"' WI 6-5 5-5 5-5 l2 l2 7-3 6-3 I I 12 •a ID 11 545 H6 3 g 10 474 3 L Pet. 650 GB 9 591 '2 429 9 '2 9 '3 '"' . 5 abrhbl Hck.rng 2b 5 0 1 0 Clayton ss 5 0 1 0 Heltontb 3110 Castilla 3b <I 1 1 1 Bl.llllrt.z cf 4 t 1 1 HIIIdayH 4t20 MaSwyrf 2011 Pellowrf 1 0 0 0 Greenec 4 0 1 1 JJn ngsp 2 0 0 0 Miles pn 1 o o ·o RAeyes ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 9 4 Florida 301 110 003 9 CokH"ado 013 000 000 4 E-Lowetl (2). ACast10 ( 1). Holliday {2). DPFiorKia 1, Co~ora do 1. LOB-FI011da 7. Col· orado 7. 28---Conme (5).- Clayton (5), Helton (9), Casl illa (9). Bumitz (7). HR-Cabrera (9). Lowell (6), Ch01 (7). AGonlalez t2) 58Pie rre (6), LCast1llo (4). 5-Beckett IP H RERBBSO Florida Back.ett W.2·2 7 B • 4 2 7 I 0 0 0 ' 0 1 Phel>' I 1 0 0 0 I Ben!lez Colotldo JJenn1ngs L,t-3 5 6 6 6 4 4 SAeed 110011 Harikkala 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fuentes 2 2 3 2 2 2 WP-8ecke!l . PB-Greene Umpires-Home. Ed Montague: F1rnl. Jerr'y La~n e: Second, Jerry Meals: Third, Paul Schneber. T-2:5 1. A~27.402 (50.449). 6-6 ;~ 5-6 l2 3·9 7-2 WI 4-6 5-4 P10 51"' W1 Homo 7-4 Away 6·4 5-5 55 4-6 W3 li 84 6-6 l1 W1 66 5-8 BAtlrts 20 4 1 1 0 Motalb 2000 Tiijiid.ilss4110 RP!mo 1b 3 1 1 0 Jvlopzc 2010 Gbbonsrt 3 01 2 SumortQh J 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Maim; ct 8~gb4H 3010 5 0 0 0 Jt;l 3 Q 1 0 B8oone ?b 4 0 0 0 EMrtulfl 3 0 t 0 3100 4 0 10 20 0 0 3 00 0 A1Jr11la ss OlerUll 1b DW1Isnc WIIYlcf 3011 1000 31 1 4 1 6·3 H 7 1 4 \ 1 4 3 3 2 2 2 0' Moyer · Hasegawa l.1-3 BaltimOf"e Ainswo11n Pamst\W.2·1 Jui10S.3 HBP-bj Am worth 5-5 3-6 36 4-5 Tuesday"s Resu lts HoostM at PrttstlUigh. ppd .. Wl!ather M;lwaukee 9. Clnctnnatl 8 Pnlladelph14 7. St LOUIS 3 Colorado 13. FlOrida 10 Anzon.a 10. ChiCago Cues' San Dogo 3. Montreal 0 NY Mets 9 Los Angeles 5 A~lan!a 12 sa~ FrancPSCo 3 4 1 1 4 2 3 0 0 0 1 2 Taus ab rh bi TRdmnct JW11sn ss Kendallc MndeSI rt Mc:l<wk· lf CW1Isn tb ANunszph Hil' 2b Foggp 4 1 1 1 3 1 10 31 1 1 4 12 4 0 0 0 3 1 t 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 s~nes3b 4 1 Totall 30 4 7 4 o o o o o Houaton 001 000 100 2 Pittsburgh 100 010 02.. 4 E--Oswalt ( 1). DP-P11!sbu rgh 1. LOBHouston 6. P1ttsburgh 7 28-H1datgo (8). RCh a ~ez \1 ). MondBSI (51. CWIIsqn (8) AE116ret1 (11 Berkman \11. S--Oswatt. Fogg SF-AEverett lP H RE~BBSO Houston 1 7 4 3 1 1 Oswa~ L2·1 Gallo 1·3 0 0 0 t 2·3 0 0 0 1 1 Pittsburgh 762234 Fogg STorresW.1-iJ 1 1 0 0 0 0 MesaS.6 J 1 0 0 0 0 Osv.·alt p1tched to 3 banar-s 1n ltle 8th.' HB P-tw Oswa~ 1CW1ISOnl. by Oswall (JWII· sor 1. w.O-Brte Ump.res-Home. KeV1n Kelley. F11SI. ..ltm Wolt. Second F1eldn Culbrem. Th1rd. Tony Randaz· cs- c "'""' m T-2 23 A---9.613 136.496) CC~u~b~s~4!;:,~DJ'ba~~cEks~~3~~~======1 Chicago Arilona ab rhbi 1Walkr2b 3 2 2 0 CPttsond 4 1 1 1 3 0 o 1 SSosarf Aloull 4 0 1 0 ARmrz3b 4 0 1 1 Del ee 1b 4 0 0 0 ASGzlzss 4 1 1 1 Bakoc 2 0 0 0 Mddu•p 1 0 0 0 Hlndsw ph 1 o o o Frnswrp 0 0 0 0 Mardl:rp 0 0 0 0 Hwk1nsp 0 0 0 0 Mac,aspl11000 Brwsk1p 0 0 0 :J Totals 31 4 6 4 ab rhbi Kata2b 3 0 0 0 Sadlerss 50 0 0 LGnztzlf 50 1 0 Sexson 1b 3 0 0 0 Baergaph 1 0 0 0 Mante1p 0 0 0 0 SFonlsyd 4 3 3 3 OBtiStarf 4 0 t 0 Tracy3b 2 01 0 Hmck c 4 0 3 0 Oa1glep 20 0 0 Mayne ph 0 .0 0 0 Kplovep 0 0 0 0 Clbrnn1b 1000 Totals 34 3 9 3 Chicago 201 DOD 001 4 Arizona 010 001 010 3 LOB.- Gh1cago S. A11zona 9 2B-TWalker 2 {7]. CPanerson [7\. AAam t1ez (9). OBautiSta (7). HR-ASGonza~z (3). SF1roley 3 (5). SB-Hammock (1). CS-Tracy (1). 5--Maddu ~ . Mayne SF-5Sosa . . IP H AERBBSO Chicago 662223 MadduK 1 1 o o o o Farnsworth 1 3 o o 0 o .. 1 Mereker 2·3 2 1 1 1 0 Hawk1ns W. t·O 1 0 0 0 1 0 Borowski S.S Arizona Oatgte 733335 KoploYe 120000 Manta,l.().3 1 1 t 1 0 1 Ump1res-Home. Ed Rapuano· F1r!!l. Ted Barrett : Secon!:l. AIIOnso Marquez: Thnd. RICk Reod. T-2:33. A-34,761 (49.033). l<snus City ab rhbi M~'ongss 4 2 10 Blalocl\ 3b 5 0 1 0 ASrano2c 50 21 Perf\! 1b 5 0 2 ~ BJordn d~ 4 0 0 EYongH 4 1 2 0 Menchr1 4 31 N1• r:! 4 1 0 lamlc 3 1 0 Fllmerotl 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 313 3 a a a a ab rKbt Grttnno2b 4 1 3 1 Be~rar ct 4 0 0 0 MiSwydtl Harvey 1b Ra.nda 3b BSt1ag oc Mlopezlf Gu,el H 31 4 2 4 0 3 0 30 ' 0 2 I 2 0 0Je9USr1 1 3 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 DeRosa Jb 5 1 MG1<s2b , 33 o1 1 JGarca 2b 1 0 0 0 JOrB¥irf A.Jonesr:! lroche 1b Hss.mn1b Holll-'ls ph EddP1z c JEs!Qac OOiseH ~It 0 40 2 1 3 t 1 1 • 4 1 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Z .2 2.2 0 0 0 0 Ru0f11Z P Totals )8 712 7 Snoo lb 4 1 I 2 Grssom ct 4 1 1 0 BoodsH 3110 Fe~z30 5221 Allonl o 20 4 1 1 1 Przynsc 502t NPerez ss 5 1 2 2 Tcmkop 4 1 1 0 Eyre p 0000 FRdgezp 0 0 0 0 Totst1 391014 9 ABincoss 0 Totals 30 5 9. 5 A"anta 020 020 201 7 San Francisco 000 91 0 001 - 10 E-Hessman (2). OP-AUanta 1. San FranTens 100 001 001 3 CISCO 1 L08-AIIan1a 6. San FranCISCO 10. Ke nsll City 000 04{) 0111 5 E-ABianc o (3). OP-Te•as 2. Kansas C1ty 2 28-DeRosa 2 14), JDrew (4). JEstrada (6), LOB-Texas 1b Kansas C11)1 6. 28-BIIl.lock DV--11se 2 (3), Hassman {1). Tucker t3). A!fon· (81 ASonano 2 (5). EYoung (31. Mench (8). zo-(5) . HR- Tucksr (1). SB-Snow ( 1). IP H REFIBBSO Gralfan no 12\. 39-Perry (11. HR- Harvoy Atlanta !21."58-EYoung 121. S-AB anco. 7 7 3 2 RuOri iZ L2·3 3 1·3 1P H RERBBSO 1 2-3 3 3 2 1 1 Texas A!tonseca 2 2 0 0 0 1 Rogers L.3·1 6 2-3 7 4 4 3 t Cunnane I Broca1l 2-3 2 t 1 0 1 NrtkOWSkl 1 0 0 1 2 Ram1rez 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco Ksnus City TOOI~O W 1·1 6 9 6 6 2 . 3 GobbleW.1-Q 51 ·3 10 2 2 0 1 06823 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Gllmsley .2·3 1 0 0 1 0 Eyre 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Camp 210002FRodnguez 110000 MacD.ougal S.t t t,, 1 t Herges 1 2 1 1 0 0 HBP-by Rogers (DeJesus! .Tomko pitChed to 3 batter;; 1n ltle 7th Ump1res-Home. J1111 Reynolds: F1rst. Gary WP- AuOrtll. Ceclerstrom: Second. Andy Fletcher. Th11d. T1m Umpims-Home, C B. Bucknor First, Eric Coope1; Second. M1ke RBIIIy : Third, Chuck Welka. T-2·53. A-15.530 {40 785) Meriwether. T-2:57 A-36.210 ~ 4 1.584) . 'i a o o --;::::;:::-;;;-;.-:;;;;;;;;o----1 T-;,i~g;::•;: rs:--1:.:0:!'.:.A::n,g-=•l:-;:s~2=-----J Twins 9, Btue Jays 5 Anaheim ab r hbi F,ggll)s d 4 1 2 0 Erstadlb 4 0 t 0 OVr.onrl . 0 0 0 0 VG rerort 4 0 0 0 Anugass 0 0 0 0 Glaus3b 4 1 12 Salmondh 3 0 0 0 JG41enH 4 0 2 0 BMolnac 4 010 Ha~erss 3 0 0 0 AKm1y2b 3 01 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Detroit ab r hbi ASnchz cl 5 1 3 1 Vna2b 52 2 0 lntante2b 0 0 0 0 CGillenss 2 3 2 0 While II J 1 1 3 Hggnsndh 51 3 2 CPsna 1b 3 0 1 2 She~on 1b 0 0 0 0 Monroerf 51 2 1 Mu11S0n3b 51 0 0 lngec 4 0 1 1 Tota11 37 101510 Toronto ab r tlbi HCiark rt 3020 Jhnsonrt 2 0 0 0 Ctlnotto H 3 0 0 0 VINells c1 5 1 2 0 CD1gdo1b 501 0 JPhlps dh 4 1 ! 0 Hmsk.e 3~ 3 1 I 1 OHudsn 2b 3 1 1 0 Cashc 4113 Wdwrd ss 4 0 4 1 Totsl1 36 513 5 Minnesota ab rhbl ShS!WrtH Mntkw lb Koskie 3b THrrtercl J.Jones rt LForddh 4222 4 01 1 4 1 1 1 50 1 1 4020 4 1 1 0 HBinco 3 0 0 0 c CGzmnss 3220 Punto2b 2 2 1 0 MRyanph 1 1 1 1 Tatsla 34 912 6 Aneheim 200 000 000 2 Toronto 000 001 CWO '"';"' 5 Detroit 205 DOD 2111 - 10 Minnesota 000 021 24x 9 E- BMolna ( 1), AKennedy (4) DP- Ana· E- THunter (1 \. DP-Mmneso1a 4. LOBhaim 1. Detroit 2. LOB- Anahe1m 5. Detr o~ · Toronto 9. Mtnneso1a 7. 28--H Ciarl< (3). 10 2B-CGuitlen (4). White (6), Higg1nson Cash {6), Woodward (7). HR-Koskie (4). (3). HA-Giaus (7). SB-F1991ns (71. CPena SB-THuntor2 (2), JJones (5). CS-JOhnson (2). CS-ASanchez (2). SF--GPena (1). CGuzman (1). S-HBianco. IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Anaheim Toronlo 5 8 3 3 1 3 ColOn l3·2 4 7 7 7 3 6 JMi:ler 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Nakamura Sele 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 Weber t 5 3 2 2 1 Karshner 1 1-3 I 2 2 1 0 Gregg 1 0 0 0 0 t F111sor L.0-1 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 Detroit Adams Marolh W.3·1 7 6 2 2 1 4 Mlnneeote JWalker 110001 Lohse 6 7 112 1 ·uroma 1 1 o o o Fultz 1 t 0 o 0 1 1 0 Wober pnci'led to 4 tlatlars m the 8th Romero 2-3 4 4 4 HBP--by Colon'(Whne j PB-BMohna . JRincon W,4·0 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Umprss-Home, Jerry Crawford, Forst Bnan Nathan 1 0 0 0 1 2 O'Nora, Second, Ph1t Cuzz1, Th11d, James JMiller pitched to 3 baners mlhe .6th. Kershner prtch&d to 3 batters tn the 7th. Hoye. T-2 42. A-17. 175 [40.120) ~=c:-:::;:--;;::::::::::-:;,-----'-J HBfL-b~ Lohse (JPhetps). WP........JMtller, Kat· Giants 10, Braves 7 shne{. Adams 2. Nathan. Balk--Ke rshner. ~:::;:=---:==:.:.:c~-.-::;;--~ J Umpires-HOf'!19_, Greg G!Dson; Firnt, Bruce AUanta . Sen Fran Oreckman: Second. Gerry Davis: Third, larry ab r hbi ab r h bi Ponc,no. T-2:55 . A- 15.t64 (45,423). F u~ea l ss 51 2 0 Tucker rf 52 3 2 o Bay 4220 0 0 0 0 2 D2 2 Dunn ~ 1 3 o 6 2-3 '·3 8 3 . Kotsa~ 4 2 4 ., 2 0 Lbrthal c 4 0 1 0 DaBell3b 4 01 0 Byrd pr 0 1 00 ToPerz 3b ..0 0 0 0 ROllinS ss 2 0 0 0 BMyersp 1 o o o Madson p 1000 l adee ph 11 01 BWgmp · OOOO Bv RICK GANO Associated Press CHICAGO Ozzie Guillen 's first month as a major league manager has given him reason to fidget. The Chi'<)lgo White Sox ' s early-season success has been anything but a breeze, Chicago rallied for five runs in the bottom of the ninth Wednesday, beating the Cleveland Indians 9-8 . on Sandy Alomar's sacrifice tly. It marked the third time the White Sox overcame a ninthinning deticit to win, and five of their seven home wins thi s season came in their tina! atbat. Guillen 's team is now 7-1 in one-run games. "It's fun to wat9h if you are a fan, but if you are in the dU£OUt it gets intense every day. day-in and day-out," Guillen said. "A win is a win, but I wish . we would win one easy before this thing is over," he said. Chicago trailed 8-2 after six innings. Still down 8-4, the White Sox then stormed back - it was the first time they'd overcome u four-run deficit to win in the bottom of the ninth since June 4. 1988 . . Juun Uribe led off with u single und Magglio Ordonez folfowed with 11 home run uguinsl Duvid Riske. One out Iuter, Curlo8 Lee doubled. und Rafael Betancourt (2·3) relieved, On a blustery day at U.S. Cellular Field with wind gust· · lng at 33 mph, Indians tirst baseman Ben Broussartl who entered the s ame in the ninth as a defens1ve replacement dropped Paul Konerko's towering popup for an error, "The wind is blowing real hard, but the ball still has to be caught,'' Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "There are no excuses." . Joe Crede and Timo Perez followed with RBI singles to tie it at 8 and Alomar hit his sacrifice tly to right to score Crede. After Wednesday 's implosion, the Indian bullpen stands at 3-8 overall. and has blown li ve of seven save opportuniti es. Mike Jackson (] -0) gol the victory with two hitless innings of rel ief, " I always lhink I'm going to win and you have to get 27 ·outs, but when you are behind by that maqy runs, il 's very diflicult,'' Alomar said. "This teaml1as done il in the past. You have to chip away,'' he added. ")'hey did the same thing to us yesterday little by little. They caught up and they went ahead and beat us." , Cleveland overcame a 4-0 first-i nnin g deficit Tuesday and beat the White Sox 11 -7 with fo ur runs in the IOth. The Indians fell behind 2-0 Wednesday after the first, but then scored six runs in the founh . highlighted by Ronn ie Belliurd's three-run double. Cleveluml pushed the lcud w 8-2 on Omur Viz4uel',, tworun homer in the siKth off Chh:ugu ,l tll rter Scllll S c hoen ~ wei s. But Uribe und C1·ede l1nmc:red in the seventh unu eighth innings 10 get the White ,SoK in posilion to come buc-k with the help of a wind-blown popup, "When Bro ussard dropped Paul's tl y. it seemed the wheel started to turn in our favor righl there." Crede said, '' It played diffic ult every inning. I feel sorry fo r Bro u,sard because he came into the game not knowing what I did. We were out there for nine innings and knew what the wind was doing," Indians left fielder Matt Lawton said. "You can 't blame it on one play. The game should -have never come lo that" Cleveland slarler Jason Davi s wcnl 6 2-3 innings. allowin g three runs and eight hits, including Uribe's solo homer in lhe seventh. Lawton, Lou Merloni and Alex Escobar hit consecutive singles for Cleveland's first run in the founh. After Tim Laker walked to load the bases, Belliard hit a two-out, hard hopper past third (ln a 32 pitch, driving in three and giving the Indians a 4-2 lead . Bell iard _:;cored when Ordone z dropped Vizquel' s tly ball 10 right for an error. After Jody Gerut reached on an intield si ngle, Casey Blake hit an RBI double. · The White Sox got two in lhe ti rst when Willie Harri s scored when Vizquel dropped a throw during a rundown, and Lee had an RBI single, NOTES: The White Sox scored six runs in the bottom of the ninth ugainst Texas 10 win IO·H in thm 198!! ~um e, ,.. Bclliurd i.loubled tw1cc nni.l drew lwo wul ks nnd is now hutting .42.'L .. ,Luwton )IOl his I,(KlOth c m~~r hit leudmg otT the second hul wus lhrown out Ill second trying In stretch II in1n u double.... The field was littered with hoi dog wrappers und debri s. A couple of times play hud to be stopped while batter' tu rned their heads away from the dirt be ing blown .around .... Schoene we is all owed I0 hits and eight run s in 5 1-3 in ni ngs, giving up more runs Wednesday than he had in his prev i o u ~ three stans (seven) com bined. lrunss~ 4 0':)0 Bldlev cl ShGreh 10 LDucac JE·:rcnrf 8eltre3b 3 0 S 0 Cora2b QP!:!,ez p 4 2 3 3 J 2 o 1.0 0 -~ 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 : 0 C: 0 ' 1 4 4 0 5 0013 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 FtBe~ran J:·1Ci"lf>d t~ 1 barter 1n thE' Bth. Eaton ootchec to 4 banp· s 1n lhl" 61h HRP--hy Eaton Pa~uccll WP-SKir'"l Ur1PifBS~ome Jefi NeiSQrl F1rSI Many Fos· ter SecO!lO Joe Bnnkrran TMO T1m T5Chtda T-2 50 A-24 079 t42 4451 Bradley rips Indians, Wedge CLEVE LAN D tA PI Otll fi elde r Millon ll radlev ila' ;aken a few finlil - ~'' 111 ~" at the Ck1·dand Indian,, savi ng hi , be.,l nib fl>r manager Eric Wedce. The tale nled bul temperamental Bradley. traded In lhe Lm Angele s Dod ~ers la,t month after a ~e'r1e..., of ru n - 111 ~ with Gagne q 0 0: 2 Total& 2a 3 5 3 Wcllge. har, hly cri licized 001 100003 100000 New York Jeterss Matsu1K AFld1gl 3t JaGbr lb TClark tb Shtl1eld rt Posada c S~erradh Cill,o2b Crost.)rcf ab rhbl 4 b 0 0 3100 4 1 1 0 4 2 3 2 0 0 G0 3 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 20'1 411:0 4 0 C0 31 5 9 5 Tol ats o o a· hi .., forme r man ager anti leam in thi' week's Sport' lllu,l raled. '- II wa' li ke a ' inking ship.-- Bradley said of the Indians. "and I was glad to ·get my lik ran and ge my second chance over here. The rig h1 people aren' l in charge 1here . and I'm not the onl y person on that team who feels thi' way. There are a lot of unhappy people over the re, ju st working for a p;tyc heck." Bradley ,aid he enjoyed pbying "for Cle\eland' s fan ,. bul Jl(ll liJr Wedge lhe Indians· second-year mana!!er. " It ~'"' ' trictl y a prob lem wilh Enc Wedge, Bradley told Sl. "Some people want I ll be bigger lhan lhey are. You have no crede nti ab. you have no history or ;lllything. how are you going to lell som eone else what he. need s lo be lloing' lean t respecl someboll y that has nuth in!!. to uu on." Wedge , re luctantl y Bradle y's addressed Montreat San Di1J9o ab r hbi ab r h bi ing the assert ions follow Carroll3b 50 4 2 Eirrghs 3b 4 0 1 0 AFox ss 412t LOreha 2b 4 0 a 0 lndi ans 9-R loss on OCbere ss 1 0 0 0 3221 BGi:esrt Thursdav in Chicago _ Navm1b 3111 V1dro.2b 5 .o 1 0 WlkrSfl1b 4 0 2 0 Rtlllson I! 0 1 ~· 0 " If he chooses to~handle S 1 1 o. Klestto 4 0 1 0 JRivra If Pscuctrt 310 o Payton e1 4 0 2 1 things thi s way: I hat's up EChvel ct 4 0 1 I RaHrdz a 4 t 0 1 va,gasp 2 01 0 Greene ss 3 0 1 1 to him." Wedge said . "He Eatonp ' 0 o·o Clwayj:tl 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 o lMgph 1000 kmm s the real story. like Schnd1c 41 1 0 RVazqz1b 1 0 0 0 I know the real story. I l'otals J9 413 4 Tolab 32 5 B 5 ' will lean~ il al that. My Montreal 100 003 000 4 San Diego 000 110 03K 5 foc us ts with thi s orgam LOB-MontreaiiO. San D1ega 7. 2B-Car•oll thi ' maJo r (1), Klesko (6), Payton (3j. 38-Green e (2). l atio n anll HR-AFox (t). BGiles (31. Nsv1n f4). CSleague club." Carroll(1). 1• " "•" •• so Wed'!e alldcd thai .Montreal 5 4 2 2 3 3 Vargas Bradley hall no right 10 SK1m 2 1 0 0 g :· speak on the behalf of any 0 1 I ABehran 1·3 0 1 CCordero 6 ~ of hi s former teammates Aya\a l ,0-4 ' 2·3 2 1 I Padres 5, Expos 4 ~ hbi 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 t 1 0 1 0 1 2 ASndrs rf 4 0 1 0 4000 2 0 0 0 1 C0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 , . ® TAe d{;;a!Qq enf;xne ~ ~ l~w Insertion · .-nJ//// _@ l Date is · /ft ~ ~ _@) Fl. <f'l~ May 27, 2004 f School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! If your child is a I I \' / "Star Athlete" ~.. on\t. ~ in your eyes, ..;. S\ o.oO,iinclude them in --A-~_.,. . . . vv, , ,...' this section!! *Football *Basketball *Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming *Golf * Gymnastics Child's Name *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name Team Name *Soccer Message *Karate & More!! This special section will run on Thursday, May 27th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for eQtries is May 20, 2004! ' Redmen fall just short against Ohio STAFF REPORT 1 O..kla.nd t 1 Holf""l1ilnS5 1 OC-~0 Mulder l.2·2 6 7 4 4 2 6 1 0 0 0 CHammand I 0 Rhodes I 2 1 2 2 New York C0n1reras W, 1·2 6 4 1 t 4 , 1 Ouamnl I Gordon 5.1 2 0 0 0 t 1 WP-Conheras Ump1res-Home. la1 Q,az. F1rst Brll Welke Secood. John H1rschbeck Th1rd. WaHy Bell T-2:58 A---4-4.325 t57.47al. 3 2 1 Motao 553331 3 000 5 '0 L:netn~ ~unaW.1·0 Dntor1p ab rhbi ct Eaton Cp~ek yoh ab r MAndn2tl 41 lnkfrd II 3 1 Tguct111t 0 0 Pujols 1b 4 1 Edmndcf 4 0 Rolen3b 3 0 Rntene ss 4 0 Mthenyc Mrqwsp Porto.rph lincoln p Kl•nep Tvarezp L os Angeles ab r hbi DRbrts~ 3 1 1 2 Oakland 001 ooa odo - 1 NewYork 301 000 01x 5 E-Grosby (1). DP-Oaklana 1. Nev. vork 1 LOB--Oa~land 5. New York a HR-(; rostly (3). JaG1amb (4). Posada (81 CS-Srertrel::l (21 SF-S1erra · IP H RERBB SO St. Louis ab rhbi 3 2 1 0 2 10 0 4100 5 0 3 3 5012 100 Kielty It 3 0 10 EChav2 3b 4 0 0 0 Dyer! 4 0·00 Hltberg1b 4 010 Durazo dh 4 0 0 0 Crosby ss 3 1 1 1 OMillor c 3 0 1 0 Modlno 2b 2 0 t 0 Karros pt1 1 0 0 0 Scutaro 2b 0 C 0 0 Totala 31 1 5 1 Phlllies 6, Cardinals 3 Glnville c1 Planco 2b BAbreurt Thome 1b Bu11eiiH t Yankees 5, Athletics 1 Rl8dl1ng 0000"0 1-3 I 3 3 . 2 1 TJones 2-3 2 0 0 1 0 AWagner Poppel l .1·1 1 1·3 2 1 1 1 1 Milwaukee Ktnney 21·3 7 6 6 2 1 AHernandez 1 2·3 3 3 2 1 2· 1 1 0 0 0 0 Obermu91k!r 3 0 0 0 1 3 K1Bschfiick. Kol:l 1 . 1 0 0 1 1 Burba W.2·0 1 0 0 0 0 I HBP--by PWJison (SpiVey). by K1nney (F1eel). WP- Ret1h. AHemanOez 2. pa..........QBennett. Ump•tes--tlome, Paul Emmel: F11st. Joe WeSt. Second. Rob Drake: Third, Tarry Craft. T-3:32 A-9, 103 (41,900). Ph lie 3 Oakland cmcinnati 303 300 000 • 0 9 Mllwsube 000 103 230 I - 10 One out when w1nnrng run ~or!KJ E-spiwy (2). L08-CII"ICiflnal19. M1lwaukee 9 29-DJ,menez (4). Lark1n (5). Grrffey Jr. (6). Ca!ey {11). LaRue 2 (4). PW1Ison (t). BHalll\) . Jenk1ns (5). Ov~rbay (8). Dumngton (1 ). HA-Gr1e~e (2). CS-Freel (21. BCIEirtl (2). S-PoctsQdnlk , AHernandez IP H AERBBSO Cinclnl"lltl PW'""" Ro~ 5 2 1·3 6 7 2 2 2 4 ' 1 ·~ 0 0 0 · 2 1 1·3 0 0 0 o 0 1 1·3 2 0 0 0 t Urrtprres~Home . T1m Ti[TirTIOns. Fnst. Bwce Froemmmg Second. M1ke W1nrers, Tt11rd Hunl&r Wendelstedt. T-239 4-29.31 9 (56.000) Milwaukee ab 'hbi Pdsdn~cf 52<10 BHaNss 60 3 4 Sp1vey 2b 2 1 0 0 Kschnkp 2 0 1 0 Cunsalt pr 0 0 0 0 Jenkms !I 3 2 2 1 Ovrbay 1tl 5 1 3 3 HelmsJb 5 00 0 4 1 1 0 GBnnttc G r ~BVerl 3 2 1 2 Dmgtn2b 4 110 Tolllls 391016 10 1 6 NawVorlt Brewers 10, Reds 9, (10) LaRuec 5134 Freel3b 4011 Rma11orf SOtO PWilsnp 2010 WPena ph 1 0 0 0 Vlenun c 1 0 .0 0 Totals 42 912 7 100002 TraChsel l ,2·3 Jofranco Stanton l os Angeles OPerez W.2-1 Dredort Mota GagneS.6 (35.095) Clncirtnltl ab rhbi DJmnz2bS010 Lark111ss e220 GrlJrctS111 c asey lb 5 2 2 0 J 3 t t 0002 000 2 los A ngeles 002 01 0 00~ 3 OP-Nev-; York 1 los Angeles 2 LOB- New Yorh 9. Los Angeles 4 HR-Mcusu' 121 DAoberts ill Bettre (71 SB-Sper'lcer ·2• Dunca n {31. DRoberts (141 SF-JPhlll·os IP H RERBB SO l6 612 6 - ChiSox rally in ninth past Tribe New York 4000 4 0 1 0 a H""""- 8 o o 6 t-3 3 2 ' Harpel 1·3 1 I . 41 I 0 1 1·3 . 3 HendrO:soo I I 0 ' Boo1on Schr&ngw.3-1 7 1·3 s o o o 8 Embree 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 DinarOO 100001 Umpi1es--Home. Dana DeMuth, Frrst , J1m Joyc.l: Second. Kerw1n DaniiiY. Thud . Marv1n T-2:36 A-35.120 4 41 ebrh bi Matsu1ss 51 2 1 Cmeronc15000 Plana c 3 12 0 Sprn:er" 3 1 Zetle3b 3 0 10 JPh~ps 1b 3 0 0 t KGarcart 4 0 1 0 G1errez2b 2 0 0 0 IJIAI~sn ph 1 0 1 0 DGrc•a2b '0 0 0 Trchsep 2010 Valenfph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 9 2 Tampa Bay 000 000 000 0 Boston 000 200 3 h 6 LOB-Tampa Bay 5. Boston 10 28-lugo (4). Mueller (4 ). D0rt1Z (8). MRam1rer (7). Bellhorn (2) . HR~Var!lek !31 IP H AERBBSO Ta~Y1»8 REA BB SO New Yofk ab r h bi Oamonct 51 1 o Mue•er 31:1 5 1 2 1 DOmzdh 4 1 , 0 . PAbbort L.2·2 H Dodgers 3, Mets 2 Boston Totals IP ""''"' Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 0 4123. 4010 1 0· T-2 55 A-2£.348 ISO 345J Umpnes--Home. Da~e Scon. F1rst Roo Kulpa. Second. Ctl11s Gucoone Th11d. B111 M111er T-2:34 A-20445 {~ .2~ ~AmrzW 6 3 ' bon•) Varrtellc M1llar1b McCty tb Bllhom 2b Kapterrt Crespo ss 003 000 - Khne '-3 1 0 0 0 t Tavarez 1-3 0 0 0 0 I BMyors o~ched1o 3 batters ~~ me 5•h HBP-by Marou -s rPo,ancol. cy B~}'e's (Rolen) · Ump,res .......Home . Lar!)l VanQ\Ii!r First San' Holbrook.. Secu;d Paul Nal.l!'!rt Thud A21ndy t00001 [Oie<ud): by MC¥iH tGb- Tampa Bay abrhbi Crwtrd~ 4000 Baldelh ct 4 0 1 0 Hul13b 4010 Fld<dtl 30 0 0 RoHsph 1000 TMrtnz 1b 3 0 0 0 EduPrz ph 1 0 0 0 lugoss 3020 JoCruzrf 300 0 THallc 3010 RSncnl2b 3 Totlls 32 5 020 010 Cs-Aollrns •. 1r. RSanders Philadelphi-a SMyers Maoson w .1-1 BWagner S.6 StLouis Map.JUIS Uncolr> L 2-2 AERBBSO 5 ooo o o 1 ;:::::::;:-;;-;;;:::::::::-;;----I SB-Gia111.111e 11 16 ' lP 100 200 34 3 9 3 111 S-Ro;l•ns s.anle 000 100 000 1 Baltimore tOO 000 02x 3 OP-Seattle 1 LOB-Seatlle 9 Ball -more 9 28-BRooerts 81. Tll)iitla (5 SB-BRobef!s ,...,. Totals CaBell 15) MAnderson 131 EdmorJds 29 3 7 2 Totals lCQO E-MarQu•s !11 OP-Pr:rtaaelph•a 1 LOBPtlrlaOOIDh•a e St Lou•s 5 29--BUirelt ·.: Han~ph Totals 12 6 7 6 F'tlllldelphla St. louis lb th bi ab 'hbl 7-3 \',2 5-5 5-5 i-3 4 4 ,, Thursday's Gamer. Hoo..SioYI 1Penrne 0-t) at P1ttsburgh !K Wells 2·21 12 35 p m Ptuladeptna IM,I!WOOd 2·21 a! St lcuos {Carpenter 1·1 \. 1 10 p m Florda 1Pef'lny 2-1 t at San Franc1sco !J W1"111ms 3·1 ). 4 05 p m Montreai 1 0h~a 0-·Sl at San D1e90 (DWells G-2) to·DS p m N "Y Mets (Sea Q-~) at los Angeles tWea....er 1·21. 10 10 p.m. Pittaburgh a o .., I 409 Ibanez~ 4-6 2·7 571 7 4·7 li 5s0 w SpieDO 4-4 Toblls Baltimore 5-7 5-6 W2 9 Sesnle lfuzukt rt 5-5 l3 Orioles 3, Mariners 1 8-4 6-4 3-7 37 9 13 13 9 6-3 6-3 4 6. "' ..... Home W1 ll 3 .P=Ir=a=te~s~4::_•.::A:::s:::tro~s;i2;;;;-;;;;;~-- ~ ,R~oy!;a:::l::_sc::5:c_,,R,an"'g"e";rs~3;;;-;:;;;;--- l · Chicago CieWIInd 524 474 381 P10 6-4 P•tTSbiJrl11 4 Houston 2 -Mfl'.aukee tO Clnon'latr 9 1101 Pnlla:Jelpnla 6. St. LOUIS 3 CI11Cago Cubs 4. 1'\prona 3 &In D1eg0 5. Montreal 4 San Franc,sco 10, A!lama 7 Los Mgetes 3. NY Mats 2 ;:;::=;:~;-;:::;::::::-:;----- White Sox 9, Indians 8 B1111rd2b 3223 VllqueiM5212 Gerut rf 5010 Blake3b 501 1 LaWIOn lt 5120 Merton11 b 4 t 2 0 Brssrd 1b 0 0 0 0 "-Escbr cf 3 t 2 1 · L.aker c 3 10 0 oCnspcl"l 4000 •O GB Florida 9. ColOr <tOO 4 • Tampa Bay (Zambr:ai'IO 3·1 ) at Boston (K1m Q-0). 1 05 p m 1St game Anaheim (WaS11Dum 3-1\ at Detroo (Sonderman 2-1 l. 1 OS p m , Texas (Orese t-Q] at Kansas Crty tD ReyEI6 0.0\. 2 10 p m • Seanle (PIIle,ro t-2) at Bahmore 1Du8ose 2-2). 3 OS p.r11 Tampa Bay (Moss 0.0) at Boston (lowe 2·1) . 7 05 p m 2nd_garne Oakland iZno 2-2) at N "Y. Yankees (K.Brown 3·0) . 7OS~ : Toronto. "(Heotgen Q-.2) at Ch~eago White So~ tloa1za 3-01. 8:05pm W r hbi 667 Wedne~ "s Results Thur-Niy 's~• Clev...,.d P<l. 7 w , WEST 5·6 ,. L 5 Los Angeles San 01090 AriZO nd Cclorado Sao Frafl:ISCO TUesday 's Results Anahem 10. Detro.t 4 Tampa Bay at Boston ppo ran Seattls 7 Bah1m0111 5 NYYanksestO Odk.and8 Cleveland '1 Chocago Sox 7 tO; Mmnesota 7 Toronto <1 Te~as 3. Kansas C1ty 2 Chicago Sox 9 Cleveland B 9 8 Chteago Gubs 4-8 6-5 "11 CENTRAL 5-4 6-4 ' 5 ' w NY Mel'S Morltreal Away 5-4 6-5 ... National League ..., l1 ll 6-4 2 5 6-3 l2 Strk . Home W4 WI W2 l2 3-7 .571 571 ... 5-5 3-7 4-6 5-5 GB Pet. 9. 9 12 ' ·~ w w Qakland 4 333 8 7 Anahem 2 475 389 14 Ka.W..c,Y ' WOST m 7 . C'ieveland P10 B-2' 5 7 ,, ~ GB Pd. 11 10 NY 't'ankHs · !;Xas ... L 'College Baseball 1.-Un~ph out 'Fill the forn below and dtop off or mail (elana with your payment and photo) to: The Dally Sentlnei"AII-5tars", 111 Court.Street, PomerQy, OH 45769, _ _ _·_ _ _ _ _ _~k!.C:~'!l.fll!.,lo.:_Ti!_l ~•l!r 5_!n.!!n!! "" .;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Child's Name - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Town _____________________ Team Name _______________________________ Phone Number _____________________________ Message (up to 10 words): ------------------- sports@ mydailytribune .com ATHENS The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team battled tooth and nail with the Ohio Bobcats on Wednesday evening. falling just short Ill 0 at Bob Wren Stadium. Rio Grande (33-18) scored four runs in t)le first inning off Ohio starter Rob Harmon. A key error by Bobcat second baseman Jared Willis opened up the floodgates fot the Redmen, giving them a 4-0 lead. Ohio (15-23) ripped Rio starter Brent Watterson for four hits on five hits to tie the game in the bottom of the tirst frame. · The Bobcats would take the lead for good in the third · inning on a two run double off the bat of Phil Sabatini to 10 make the score 6-4, Ohio added a single run in the fifth to make .the count 74. Rio fought back with two · runs in the sixth cutting the deficit to one run at 7-6. Rio's defense plagued lefty Tim Sutton in the bottom of the si·xth as he gave four unearned runs on two miscues as Ohio grabbed an 11-6 lead. The Redmen would chip away with a solo home run from Scott Peterman in the seventh and would plate two !l!Ore runs in the eighth and one in the ninth to get within a run. homer off Reds starter .Paul Wilson. Brian Reith came on to pitch for Cincinnati in the seventh from PageB1 and gave up two runs with two outs. Geoff Jenkins hit an RBI made him "real nervous." double scoring Podsednik, and "You just take your chances, Jenkins scored on Overbay's try to win the ballgame right single. In the eighth, Grieve there," Yost said. and Gary Bennett walked to The squeeze took the Reds open the inning. One out later, by surpnse. Podsednik singled for his "It was a good move by fourth hit of the game to load Ned," Cincinnati manager the bases off Todd Jones, Dave Miley said. "We thought Ryan' Wagner replaced if they were going to squeeze, Jones, and Hall hit his basesit wouldn't be on the· fiTS! clearing double to tie the score pitch,'' at9. Dave Burba (2-0) pitched LaRue had three hits and the I Oth for the victory as four RBis and Adam Dunn Milwaukee's relievers limited walked four times and scored ·Cincinnati to only-two hits the three runs for Cincinnati. final six innings, . Barry Larkin and Ken The Reds wasted a 9-0 lead Griffey Jr. hit consecutive on Sept. 28, 1930, falling to doubles for a 1-0 lead in the the Chicago Cubs 13- )[ at flfSt LaRue singled In Griffey Wrigley Field, and Ryan Freel had an RBI hit Milwaukee's best comeback scoring Dunn. before Wednesday was from In the fourth, LaRue had an an 8-0 deficit against RBI double, and Dunn and Cleveland on May 20, 1986, LaRue scored on a pair of wild when the team was in the pitches by reliever Adrian American League. The Seattle Hernandez to make it 6-0. · Pilots also rallied from an The Reds made it 9-0 in the eight-run deficit in 1969 fourth. Larkin, who singled, against . the Washington scored when Dunn reached on Senators. an error. by second baseman "We had chances to win Junior Spivey. LaRue's double both of these games, but basi- then scored both Casey and cally pla~ed just good enough Dunn. to lose,' Cmcinnati's Jason Milwaukee catcher Chad LaRue said, Moeller was not in the starting The Reds jumped out to a 90 lead with three runs in the ftrst, third and fourth innings, Milwaukee began their comeback in the fourth when Lyle Overbay hit a run-scoring single to left-center. In the BLOCK SAW sixth, the Brewers pulled to 9Produce repetitive cuts in . 4 behind Overbay's RBI doucinder block, brick or even concrete. Fast and ble and Ben Grieve's two-run accurate cutting is simple. Reds from Page B1 make it-a two-run game. The Marauders attempted to rally in the bottom half of the seventh as Michael Davis was walked to lead off the inning, then Holley singled putting runners on first :~nd second. Meigs' next two batters, though, hit into fielder's choices as Alexander got the runner out at third both times, With two outs, Jeremy Blackston was walked on a full count to load the bases and put the go ahead at first, but Hale struck out the next batter to end the threat and the game. Meigs lit up the scoreboard first in the top of the first as Blackston was walked and scored on a triple to rightfield by Eric Cullums. Cullums then · scored on a base hit by Dill to give Meigs a 2-0 lead. Thomas scored on an error in the fourth and Cory Bran got on by way of an error . and scored on another miscue in the fifth to tie the _ game for the Spartans. . Meigs plays host to M11ler . in a make-up game today. Alexander 4, Melgl 2 .- - - ---·------.......-.--_,...,,......,,. _ _ _....., , _ , _ _,,.-r,,-,.,._, , ....... ~ - .. - - ......,.r,-,... ·n .Errors Alexander 000 111 1 - 463 Meigs 2 0 0 000 0-2 5 6 Hale and Bran. Fackler and Holley. WP - ., Hale. LP - Fackler. . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Sophomore third baseman Kyle Moriarity struck out with the tying run at third ending the game. Watterson (3-4) suffered the loss, lasting 2113 innings, giving seven hits and six earned r.uns. Zeke Isaacs (1-1) pitched 41/3 innings of fourhit, two run baseball to collect his 'first win at the collegiate leveL Derek Witt pitched the final two innings to pick up his second save. Peterman led the Redmen with a 4-for-5 performance and three runs scored. Moriarity had two hits, including a double, two runs scored and an RBI. · Rio had II hits In the game. Rio Grande will return home to begin a four-game series with American Mideast Conference South Division leader Mount Vernon Nazarene on Friday. Game one is set to begin at I p.m, lineup, one night after becomIng the frrst Brewers player to hit for the cycle since Paul Molitor did it m 199L Moeller generally does not start when Matt Kinney pitches and had been suffering from flu symptoms. Kinney lasted just 2 1-3 innings. giving up six runs and his ERA climbed to. 8.61 five days after giving up only one run·in 6 1-311\nings against St. Louis, Wilson l!ave up four runsand eight hils in four innings. Notes: It was the biggest comeback in the majors since Cleveland- fell behind by 12 runs .before ·defeating Seattle 15-14 on Aug. 5, 2001. ... Reds RF Austin Kearns was placed on the 15-day DL. retroactive to Tuesday, with a broken bone in his left forearm. The Reds purchased the contract of I B-OF Jacob Cruz from Triple-A Louisville to take his place on the roster.... Reds SS Barry Larkin turned 40 Wednesday, becoming the IOth active major leaguer to be at least 40. The oldest is Atlanta's Julio Franco, 45 .... It was the frrst game ofthe year at Miller Park flayed with the retractable roo open, ,.. Reds GM Dan O'Bnen will be inducted into the Westerville South (Ohio) High School Alumni Hall of Fame on Friday night. Sand large lloor areas. There's no faster or easier way to get the job done. Simple to operate. saa Per Day Per Day More power by the hour! Now you can get power where and when you need it. We have one to suit your needs . A1090 POWER MITER SAW It's tough to beat for angled cuts. Ideal for miter joints in door frames, moldings or picture frames. - sao Per Day ~ Per Day ROLLING TOWER TRANSIT Level over distances accurately...and inexpensively with a transit. Survey your construction site w1th ease. Eagles Edges from Page B1 both runners to scored and Siders to advance to third. Ki ser then struck out the last batter to end the inning, the score 3-0. Southern came back with two runs in the fifth inning when junior tirst baseman Nicki Tucker singled. Jenny Warner came in to pinch run for Tucker and came to third on a Jordan Neigler single to right tield . Neigler stole second. then Holly Duffy had a 4-3 ground out to knock hume Warner with Southern's first run. the score 3-1. Southern fought back in the sixth inning when Brooke Ki ser led otf with a single. stole second and came to third on a 6-3 ground out. Kiser then scored on an error that allowed Joanne Pickens .to reach safely_ Nicki Tucker then slammed a i.louble thai put runners the tying run at third and go-aheai.l run at second, but the next baiter was struck ou1 by Kr1sta While to end lhe rally. the score 3_-2_ Eastern gained some insurance in the visitor's half of the seventh . Shana Snyder reached on an·error. Casey Smith reached on an error that allowed Snyder to reac h third and Smith to advance to second. Jenny Annes grounded tci third but wa>put out at first to knock home a run . then Kn sta White tripled home Smith for a 5-2 tall y. · _ Southern went down 1-2- 3 at the hands of the southpaw White. who won yet another hard-fought game for the Eagle;_ White fanned seven Tornadoes and walkell none. while the Eagle defense made just one error in a near perfect performance. Southern's Kiser had a great game with one earned run, four strikeouts. four walks. and scattering five hits. Three of those hit> were the tirst inning. . Eastern hitters were Jenn v Armes. Sara Barringer, and Kayla Siders with singles and Krista White a single and tnple . Southern hitters were led by Nicki Tucker with a double and single. Brooke Ki >er two singles, Deana Pullins a single, and Jordan Neigler a single. Southern plays at Belpre Thursday and Eastern goes to Warren. ali Eastern 5, Southern 2 Eastern 3 00 a 00 Don'llry navigating between ladders. The rolling tower is a safe, easy way to work at a higher level. Per Day Marauders a E-mail us your local s.Ports news: sports@mydailytnbune.com There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors .:f1>-":~~~~·~- lf your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Daye • at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel Thomas ATTENTION rental center m 2 Locations. - 55 1 Whan to make it a 6-0 game . · Butcher, who advanced to third on a wild pitch, scored on sac fly by Cass i Whan. then Jaynee Davis, who was walked earlier. from Page B1 scored on an error to put the Marauders up eight. . . · by Cole pu1 runners on second and third. byThe Spartans scored all three of thw runs Bailey connected on a two-run double and· in the top of the third, but that wa., as close. moved on to third on a sacrifice grounder by as they got. _ . Pierce. Meigs plays host to, M1ller m a make'UP Melia Whan th en altempted to squeeze in game today. Bailey, but the third baseman held on to the ball 10 keep 1he run fro[n sconng. putt1ng Meigs 11, Alexander 3 Alexander 003 0 00 0 - 352 runners on first and third . Meigs 261 0 1 0 )( 111 3 1 The defensive effort didn't matter as Miner and Hudnall. Cola, Haning {6) and CWhan. WP- - Cole. LP Butcher doubled in both Bailey and Melia -Miner R1238 Per Day - 0 00 011 • 0 - 266 Krista While and Casey Smith . Brooke Kiser and Kaue Sayre. WP - Kr ista White . LP - BrooKe Kiser R2060 sao 2 Southern <> DRUM SANDER ssa GENERATOR nation of curve ball s and fastballs. Smith then got the last SHS batter to pop up and end the game. . Southern hitters were We s Burrow> wJih a · from Page ~1 home run and single. Joe y Phillip> had a >in gle, Patrick Johnson a single. and Cole Brown 5-2 when Chri s Myers reached on an error a single. and rode home aboard a booming home run Eastern hitters were Ken Amsbary, a home by Ken Amsbary. run and double, Terry Dursl a pair of single s. Southern tied the score in the sixth inning Smith a double. Corey Shaffer a >ingle. when Jeremy Yeauger walked, Josh Pape Dustin Riggs a single, and Jon Owen a single . walked, Patrick John son singled home a run. In po;ting the big win . Ea; lern ·,. Ken and Pape came home on an errant Eastern Amsbary fanned seven Southern batter; 111 >tX pick-off attempt before Chris Tucker knocked innings of work and walked four. wh1le Smnh home two runs when he reached on an error. fanned 1wo and walked one . Smith garnered the score 5-5 . That set the stage for Eastern's the save. heroics in the seventh. Southern's Cole Brown suffered the los; After Eastern had gone ahead in the seventh with two strikeouts. seven walks. and three hil inning, Eastern 's Ryan _Smith came on in relief of starter Jonathan Owen. Sm1th walked batters. I he tirst batter Burrow.,. then an error allowed Eastern 9, Southern 5 1 02 002 4 - 983 Burrows to advance to third. Burrows then Eastern Southern 0 1 0 . . , .o 1 (3 . 1 . - r6 5 •4 stored on a line-hugging singled down the Ken Amsba ry. Rya n Smtth and Terry Durst. Cole Brown . R.J third base line by Joey Phil lips. Harmon (7) and Jeremy Yeauge r. WP Ke n A msbary LP Smith then got warmed up and struck out_ Cole Brown. S - Ryan Smith. HR - E Ken Amsbary. S: Wes the next two Southern batters with a combi- Burrows Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, _Uncles, Friends ... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00p.m. �. ' Page B4 • 'The Daily Sentinel 1 3 0 T H RUNN- ING · OF THE KENTUCKY ~lora. Thll for IIIIIINt time Iince the 20-lloiM n.M - BY BETH full 20 HARRIS Associated Press lnatllutad In 1984. 111113 ...., ...._...... _ _ .,.. _ - • -....+ - 2001 . ~. -1~ ~-~;~,ltrl . ' Mc,..c:loca · •· ·-• 11101 ·Sirike • • j:~~ ::-~~~-;;---- -· ~--· -~-..... 1' ~ ' 1988. '!'4!'•.1inq ~- . 1.!1?8 Real Quiet 1997 Silver Chann 1996 . Grindstone 1995 Thunder Gulch 1994 Go For Gin 1987 A~-1986 Ferdinand 1985 Spend A Buck 1994 Swale Post positions ODDS JOCKEY HORSE 1. Limehouse 2. Song ol the Sword 3. Lion Heert 4. Action This Day 5. Wimbledon. J. Santos N. Arroyo Jr. M. Smith D. Flores P. Day 7. Minister Eric 8. Master David 9. St Averil 47bams 10-1 30-1 15·1 15·1 30·1 12·1 30·1 J. Bailey R Migliore 6. Friends Lake Stables: 1,404 stalls 30·1 30·1 A. Solis T.Baze K. Desormeaux 15·1 tO. Imperialism 11 . The Cliffs Edge S. Sellers 12. Borrego 13. Blrdstone E. Prado ~4.ReadThe R.Aibarado 4·1 V. Espinoza Footnotes 15. Smarty Jones .16. Castledale 17. Pollard's VIsion 18. Tapti 19. Pro Prado 20. Quintana Gold Rush 20-1 50·1 12·1 Main track: t·mile oval Kenlucky Derby Museum · How the favorites S. Elliot J. Valdivia Jr. J. Velazquez R. Dominguez J. McKee C. Nakatani 9·2 15·1 20·1 6·1 30·1 tst 2nd 3rd HORSE YEAR nME 49 Secretariat 1973 2001 1:59 2-5 1:59.97 -28 Monarch as I NMhem Dancer Out of the money 20·1 SOURCE: Churchill Downs Fastest winners have fared 10 41 S~endA Buck Decidedly 1964 2:00 1985 1962 2:00 1·5 2:00 2·5 AP '· Kentucky Derby Zito's back, and with a Derby favorite BY RICHARD ROSENBLAIT Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Nick lito's world revolves around showing up for the Kentucky Derby. The trainer has won it twice - but not lately. He missed the last two, and there was a brief time a few weeks ago when it looked like he might be out of luck again. Yes, it's been quite an ordeal for the New York trainer who fondly calls LoUisville his second home, but Zito is back in the Derby business. j'le will saddle 4-1 favorite The Cliff's Edse and 50-l long shot Btrdstone in Saturday's race. and either is quite capable of\\ inning. "I have two horses with ~t credentials," Zito said. 'If they get in the gate Saturday, I'm just going say, 'Hallelujah!' and go from there." A fuU field of 20 horses was entered for the l l/4-mile Derby on Wednesday, with The Cliff's Edge the slight choice over undefeated Smarty Jones, at 9-2. The Cliff's Edge will leave from the No. II ·post, Birdstone from the No. 13 gate. It wasn't until The Cliff's Edge won the Blue Grass at Keeneland on April lO that Zito knew he was headed ·back to the Derby. Before the race, Zito's two other Derby hopefuls - Eurosil ver and Birds tone- came down with ailments and were pulled out of the Blue Grass. But a healthy The Cliff's Edge saved the day with a rousing ftnish to beat Lion Heart by a half-lefigth, and Birdstone has fully recovered from an elevated white blood cdl count that jeopardized his Derby chances. Eurosilver wasn't so lucky. The colt who was high on the list of most Derby polls developed a gland infection and probably won't race again until the fall. Zito, 56, stayed optimistic despite the setbacks, but once The Cliff's Edge rebounded from two losses by taking the Blue GrdSS, the trainer couldn'r hide his joy. He blew kisses to the crowd. He bowed. He punched his right fist. Kentucky Derby here we · come. "Nick was so excited," said Shane Sellers,' who rides The Cliff's Edge. · Zito has saddled 12 Derby staners, winning with Strike the Gold in 1991 and Go for Gin in 1994. Add The Cliff's Edge and Birdstone to the list, and only three trainers have had more Derbv starters. "Both horses' have come up great," Zito said, "and it's time to be here." In 2003, Zito won the Kentucky Oaks the day before the Derby with Bird Town, a half-sister to Birdstone. Zito spent Derby day in Lexington and watched the race on TV Two years ago, he turned handicapper and correctly picked War Emblet;n to win. Now he can choose between his own horses. The Cliff's Edge, named for Equibase chartcaller Cliff Guilliams, is a big, stout son of Gulch who was 2-for-2 at Churchill Downs last year a 7 3/4-length win in the Iroquois and a three-quarterlength victory in the Kentucky Jockey Club. · With four wins, two seconds and third in eight starts, the colt has earned $835,258 for owner Robert LaPenta, who bought The Cliff's Edge for $200,000 at the Keene land yearling sale. Bobby Frankel, who will send out Master David in search of his ftrst Derby win, said The Cliff's Edge deserves to be the favorite. "If I was a betting man, that's who I'd bet on," Frankel said. "He ran so well here as a 2-year-old. That's a big ed~e." Zito believes The Chff's Edge is a worthy favorite, but Birdstone's 50-l odds amazed the trainer. "I asked Mike if he had a grandkids because it looks like he's staning a collese fund," Zito said of Churchill Downs oddsmaker Mike Battaglia. "50-l is insane! I love Mike, but please!" Birdstone is a small, still maturing colt - his third birthday is May 16 - whose sire, Grindstone, won the 1996 Derby. Owned by Saratoga socialite Marylou Whitney, Birdstone became. a top Derby contender after winning the Champagne at Belmont Park last year. But there have been bumps on the road recently. After winning an allowance race in his 3-year-old debut, Birdstone was ftfth in the Lane's End at Turfway Park on March 20. The high white blood cell count was only a temporary setback; Birdstone was out for a morning gallop the day of the Blue Grass. Since then, the colt hasn 't missed a beat, and Zito isn 't womed about history that says the last horse to win the Derby without a race in April was Needles in 1956. "I know I have two Grade l winners, one whose father won the Derby and his sister won the Oaks, and one Grade 1 winner who just won the Blue Grass and two stakes here," Zito said. "I couldn't ask for anything else." Neither could Sellers, enjoying a comeback from a severe knee injury that sidelined him for nearly two years until2002 . ''If he improves from the Blue Grass to this race like he did from the Florida Derby to the Blue Grass then I'm sitting on the right horse," Sellers said, referring to The Cliff's Edge. lito isn't the only trainer with two horses in the fteld. Richard Mandella and Todd Pletcher both have two chances for their ftrst Derby victory. Mandella has Breeders' Cup Juvenile winner Action Thts Day and runner-up Minister Eric; Pletcher entered the one-eyed Pollard's Vision and Limehouse. Action This Day, 0-for-3 this year and recovering from a sore back, will be trying to become the frrst BC Juvenile winner to take the Derby; the ftrst 19 failed. Pollard's Vision, named for Seabiscuit's jockey Red Pollard, who was also blind in his right eye, won the Illinois . Derby in his last stan. The colt will start from the No. 17 gate, an outside post picked because he can't see horses running outside of him. ----.....------<1%: Thursday, April 29, 2004 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 130TH LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The -Cliff's Edge was made the slight 4-1 favorite for the Kentucky Derby and drew the No. II post . Wednesday. A field of 20 3-year-olds was entered for the I 114-.mile race, with undefeated Arkansas Derby winner Smarty Jones the second choice at 9-2. Tapit was the third choice at 81: · In 2002. Harl-an 's Holiday was 9-2, the highest morning line favorite since the line was first published in 1949. Churchill Down s oddsmaker Mike Battaglia had a tough time picking between The Cliff's Edge. trained by Nick Zito, and Smarty Jones. who is 6-0 in his career. "You can't knock Smarty Jones· record. The Cliff's Edge got a littl e bit better (speed) number in the Blue Grass:· Battaglia said. "Nick Zito has won the Derby twice and The Cliff's Edge has w(,ln two races at Churchill Down s. Very, very close. but that's what swung me." Zito couldn't believe the 50-I odds highest in the race - assigned to his other entry. Birdstone, the son of 1996 Derby winner Grindstone. "50-I is insane. I love Mike, but please," he said. Zito added, "This probably will be the best betting Derby ever. I don 't see any clear-cut favorite." Smarty Jones ' John Servis and Stewart Ell ion will try to become the first first -time Derby trainer and jockey combination to win since 1979 when Spectacular Bid won with Ronnie Franklin riding for trainer Bud Delp. Servis. a native of Charles Town, W.Va ., and the son of a former jockey and West Virginia racing official, said he wasn't surprised that Smarty Jones wasn't made the favorite. "We took the route of least resistance . .We only ran in one graded stakes," Servis said .. The colt drew the No. 15 post. "We like the idea of being the first horse in the auxiliary gate," Servis said. "It leaves a lit· tie bit of a margin for error in case he ducks in. It keeps him from getting squeezed off." Hall of Fame trainer Richard Mandella goes for his first Derby win with two horses Breeders' Cup Juvenile winner Action This Day and Minister Eric. Lion Heart was the fourth choice at 10-1. Master David, trained by Bobby Frankel. and Read the Footnotes were the co-ftfth choices at 12- 1. "I just played it safe &nd picked someplace in the mi(4lle,'' Frankel said. "The race will .set up with Lion Heart going to the lead. What Smarty Jones does will dictate the whole race." Four horses were at 15-1: Friends Lake, Imperialism, Wimbledon and Santa Anita Derby winner Castledale. Three-time Derby winner Bob Baffert selected post five for Wimbledon. Baffert's KENTUCKY DERBY CLASSIFIED • Twenty ,..,..,. - will start tho Kentucky Oo<by lor lne first llme since 1984 with The Cliff's Edge as the Sltghf 4· 1 favorite U.-.aled Mansas Di><by winner Smal1y Jones was tho seoond choice at 9-2. wrth Ta.pct the tllird a1 8·1 . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS • UrMftouM Song of the Sword Jose Santos · Norberto Anovo Jr Lion HMrt Mike Smi1h . 30·1 3()..1 1()..1 Wlmblodon Ftienda t..b Richard Migliore 15-1 lllntlater Elic d'at Day To Place {ltrtbune 31.\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday ••• Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~--------~------------O~r~F;ax~To(740)44~3.D0~8~------~0~r~F~a~x~T~o~~~9~9=2~-2~1~5~7--.._ · Jerry Bailey 1!>1 -· "Malt*Divld AleiC Solis 12·1 30-1 O{tftee lloarcf> - St. Anril ~~~_,., T)'ler Bale Kent OesormeauiC TfM Cliff'• Edge $tlane Sellers VIctor Espnoza ,. 1 15-1 4·1 20-1 Blrdi!OM Reacfllle FOOb'lotft Smerty JcM:tH Edgar Prado Robby Albarado Stewal1 Elliot 50-1 12- 1 Jose Valdivia Jr. . 15·1 ~AI.S rL--------' Flllplna-4-Love Find ""'' Philippine Lady for love FloHard'a Vlafon JOhn VelazQuez Taplt RamonA . Dominguez 8·1 20-1 ""'·- Quinton• Gold John McKue Auoh 30-1 Corey Nakatani 20·1 SOURCE Kin..IC COrporation AP horse, War Emblem, started there in 2002 and won; last year's winner Funny Cide also broke from No.5. "I wanted an inside post. I was hoping to get the five," Baffert said. "He's the kind of horse that's going to be following , he'll be back in the pack somewhere." The last time 20 horses started the Derby was 19&4. That year a rule wasmade to cap the field at 20, and since then the maximum has yet to be reached. The fteld in post position order from the rail out: Limehouse, Jose Santos, 30-1 ; Song of the Sword, Norberta Arroyo, 30-1; Lion Heart, Mike Smith, 10-l; Action This Day, David Flores. 30-1; Wimbledon, Jerry Bailey, 15 - 1; Friends Lake, Richard Migliore, 15-l; Minister Eric. Pat Day. 30-1 ; Master David, Alex Solis, 12-1; St Averil. Tyler Baze, 30-1; Imperialism, Kent Desormeaux, 15-l; The Cliff's Edge , Shane Sellers, 4-1; Borrego, Victor Espinoza. 20-1; Birdstone, · Edgar Prado, 50-I; Read the Footnotes, Robby Albarado, 12-1 ; Smarty Jones, Stewart Elliott, 9-2; Castledale, Jose Valdivia Jr., 15-1 ~ Pollard' s Vision, John Velazquez. 20-l; Tapit, Ramon Dominguez, 8-l; Pro Prado, John McKee, 30-1; and Quintons Gold Rush, Corey Nakatani, 20- I. Friday-Tuesday 9·5 , 858 Kemper HollOw Ao8l1 . Lots of hOusehold items ., antiques, Ho'me Interior. clothing. m1sc. Friday/Saturday April 30/ May 1, B:OOam·? Cley IWP Townhouse/ Love rs Lane . Gallipolis. Lots of boys sum· mer clot hes. sandals, some C-1 Beer Carry Out permit wlnter sizes 2-6. children's tor sale, Chester Townsnip, books. movies. toys, clothes Me1gs County, send letters & misc . items. Rain or Shine of Interest to : The Daily Sale Bam- 7 ~ntinel , PO Box 729·20. Garage Saturday, May 1st. 432 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hedgewood Dr. Lakin Hosp ttal is currently tak ing btds tor the following Garag e sale. 6 family. May posil[ons : (Bids wm be 1&2 from 9·5. 2 miles north accepted until 2:00 pm May on 160 !rom Holzer Hospital . 7, Chaplin. Good cloth1ng, girls bicycle. 2004 ): Telephone Maintenance for Longaberger basket. furni· Bu.siness lure , Parlor Table, Bed 1n a Panasanic Systems. Copier Machine bag, new books, tomato I & ·1·_sc_._ _ __ Maintenance Agreement fo r _P_•_n_ls_m_ Sharp 802060, Rental of O~Cygen Concentrators. )(. Ray Services. D-ental Serv1ces. Testing of Sprinkler System : Contract period: July 1,2004th rough June 30 , 2005. For bid 1nformation contact Barbara Long at 675·0860, ext. 104 rL--•G-1\•'E•"'•W•~•Y-_.J.II\/Omen and kids Huge 5 family yard sale. 945 Rous h Lane , Cheshire, April 52~ big screen TV, damaged 29 -30. 9:00am-6 :00pm. by lighting, (740)742-2 158 Men's AE clothing. Children golf cl ubs. 7 week old Golden Retriever clothing . miiC puppies to good home. Nintendo and sega games. 2 Nat1. gas heating stoves. Call (740)367-0624. 2·125 gallon oil tanks with pumps and many household Lo!;r AND items FouND r Found: Small black & white dog with blue collar . Call (740)446·0001 . r r -a nd FITNESS Getting fit and staying fit is in! . . A SPECIAL FEATURE OF 'Qrbe 1JBailp 'Qrrtbune, ~otnt ~lea~ant lL\egt~ter and The Daily Sentinel cl9a((tpoh~ Thursday, May 20 Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11, 2004 - Display Advertising· Call Today Tribune· 446·2342 Register· 675·1333 Sentinel- 992·2157 \ Thursday, Frlclay & Saturday. SA 7S Near Lock & Dam. Baby furn iture , kids clothes, furniture. · Dress Clothes 12-14 Petite & Misses , Linens, Glassware, Jeans. Route 2 North Rip ley Ad . 1/2 mile past Paul's Exxon April 29, Yard Sale 4/30-& 5/1, 9am- 30 May 1, 8:30 ~m to ? Spm. Take SA160 turn on SA554 toward Cheshire Garage sale 509 Parrish 3110 mile on left. Name Ave. Pt. Pleasant May 1st. 8 • brand clothing for men. 1 :30, Womens clothes. TV, women, teens . roller blades. Entertainment $tand , some Nascar. waterbed. Shoes, bikes, toys, too, etc. Home Interior. cell ph one and more. Hugh Multi· Family Yard Sale 4 family yard sa le, -April 30 . May 1st , corner Pomeroy Pike/Flatwoods . furniture . electronics, ·jewelry, dolls , tools, men's. women's plussided , children's clothes , baby items. Yarcl Sale Multi Family, Baby clOthes. movies , furniture, househOld items. Beh 1~d PPMS 106 VanSICkle Court Sat May 1 from 8·00-?? re1n or Shine · 1!'!;,;.....;.....;.._____, Lw--...:.lioiiillio.-.,J 3 Family Verd Sele. 1636 Cily, Ohio (Behind lhe Dairy Chatham Ave. Toys, Kids Boy) Baby items, clothing, Clothes, Baseball cards. _lo.:.y_s....:.._ _ _ _ __ 4130/04-5/2/04, 10am· ? · Mens, ladles, children. toys. State Route , Sat. etc. Somelhing for everyor:'e 141 3179 • . Clothing-mens, worn- Blu e/white metal building in 94 Cheshire · Look lor S'·n..,ns. ens. Chlldr.ns. 118m-size 61. F 'da 130 Saturdey/ 1 couch, household n Y ' · toy•, r i!ems, misc. Multi Family yard sale. 537 Centerpoint Ad. May Plymale Rd., Take At 7S. to 3683 rd thru ?th, 10_6. Clothes, Plymale Ad . turn right 1/4 3 mlle . Signs will follow. Ph toys , · and rno re . one Thursday 4/29-Saturday 5/1 , (74 0)379 •2169 · 9:00am-5:00pm . Antique 4 family Yard/Bake Sale, punched tin primitives, pie Friday 4/30/04, Saturday safes, spice jars, salon furni511/04 . 95 C indy Dr.. Porter. ture, kids clothes, antique Many misc. items. patio furniture, refrigerator, household Items etc . Too 4 Iamay, April 29-May 1st. much· to list11 Rain or 9am-5pm . Gun Cabinet, TV, Shina ll II microwave , grill, clothes, some plus size, lots of Multi Family Yard Sale : First housE'hold misc . . Corner of driveway past Stone Harbor Green Tree & Bulavllle Pike. on 588. Friday & Saturday. (740)446·2927 . April 30 Baby things, bar, clothes, microwave, !lowers, Name brand children , adult 1 bed comforters set & much clothing, shoes. more. 576 Orchard Hill Ad. Housewares, table, recliner, toys, carseats and lots at April 30. May 1~ Large 2 misc. Items . Friday 9-3: family Sale. Name brand Saturday 9·12. 3500 Ingalls kids clothes , toys, pools & Road. Gallipolis. 100 much 10 lis1. Rain or ...,:.;_;:_..:.,_____ · or Shl ne S aturd ay 511 RBin Shin. 220 D.bb'·e Drive , BuIav Ill e P'k 4061 t e. Games, GaIllpo II s. clothes, crib, bunkbeds, April 30 ~May 1 at 752 washer & dryer. Jac~son Pike, Gall ipolis ...:.:_...:._:.:_____ beside U.S. Bank. Ra in can- Saturday and Sunday, Bam2pm. Table & chatrs, coHee eel. and end tables. sofa , Aprox, 2 miles !rom Addison , microwave cart, summer Ohio, 1888 Addison Pike . clothes , books , toys. At the April 30, May 1·2 end ol Berger Ave. across from McOonald's l Aasorlmanl of elUft. pr~ed . : . : , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ cheap . Saturday & Sunday, Teen Yard Sale Mey 1- May 2nd. 153 Burger Fnday April 30th & Ave. Saturday May 1st Bam· 5pm. First Church of the Nazarel"}e Family Life Big Garage Sale: Mllchell Rd. Saturday-Sunday May Center. 1 110 1st Aven ue. 1·2, 8am·6pm . Ra in or Gallipolis. Ohio. (740)446Shlne. SEE BALLOONS ! ' 1772. Thursday 29th-May 1st, U tile Kyger Ad. t mile passed RVHS lollow Pink signs . Baby and toddler c lothes. men 's, women's, much more. " I 1n H 1 " Racine, OH. Women, and men clothmg . Girls jeans ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;~ and shirts. Crafts too. HF..LP WM'lllD ~-------- • 7th Annual 6·M ite Yellow Flag Yard Sate , Fri-Sat, Apri l 'ANEW CLINICAL 301J:l & May 1st. Only $5 to PEELS!' sign-upl We advertise for Want to lOok younger AND you l Call 740·992-4055 or earn Money? Let's talk tha 740•992 . 3148 _ NEW AVON call - - -- - - - - Marilyn (304)882-2645, April 30th & May 1st. New Joyce(304 )67 5·6919, Lima Ad., plus sizes & wed· April(304jB82-3630 ding gow'n size 14, mise 1tems , Carpenter residence. L.--------" 1110 --------Clothes & misc., Racine , 1'18n Powell residence 5th street, Friday 30th, aturday May 1st. - - - - -- - - Cunningham's in Syracuse , turn right at firehouse then to Water St. , Fr i. & Sat., B-? , girl$ 4T·6, bpys infant-2T misc. - -------Garage sale , Ap ril 29th , 3oth, 341 Rutland St. , Middleport, adult and boys clothes , bed liner, much more. s Garage sate- 812 Matn St. , Racine, May 1-5, ratn or shin8, tools, tool bo,.es, bed, gas grill, chain link tence . swing, lots more. Garage sale~ Friday, Apr!l 30, 8am-5pm , lots of old & new. books too, 320 Condor St., behind Lumber. Dettwiiler's Garage Sale· rain or shine, 3202 Rou1e 124, Suracuse, , formerly Jo's Gift Shop, out· door 5 piece nice rot Iron table & chairs, new play pen , high cha ir. stroller (like new) tron skillets, 21 TV, large men new & used clothing (2:~~ ) , women 's some new, lots chi ldren clothing , whatnots, baby mattress. toys. etc, April 26, 29, 30th. --------- A le ading provider of sup· port services to individuals with MA/DD is looking for a lull time QMRP and HOM~ SUPERVISOR. Supervisory experience required. Benefits included. For more information you may call Roberta Van Gundy at 740- . 446·8145 or fax a resume to 740·446·3987 , An Equal Opportunity Employer F/MIDN. 10 I'ROil'.'i.'>lOML SF.R\lCFS DIESEL MECHANIC One of Ohio·s leading motor carriers has an immediate opening in our extremely active growing shop lor ~A " Service Mechanic. The sue· cesstul applicant must possess a high level of mechen ical aptitude and be able to work with drivers. Three and a half day work week , paid vacatiOn , personal days, health insurance. paid hOii· days, overtime pay, 401 K plan and uniforms are among the many benefits of worktng at Arctic Express. Inc . This position IS open now and you can begin work inimediately. Fax. ema1ls or in person app licants are wei· come. McDonalds of Rio Grande. Gallipolis and Point .Pleasant WV are now hiring . Paid vacat ions. ho!tdays and insurance available. Fle~Cible hours . Starting above m·inimum wage. Apply with in. Supenntendent Vacan cy The Eastern Local D1stnct. 50008 Stale Route 7. Reedsv ille Oh 10 !S announ ci ng the ret trement res ignation of Superintendent . Deryl E. - - - - - - - - - Well effective July 31 . 2004 . Need 7 ladies to sell Avon . The 01stnct is seeKing applicants from qualified 1ndividu· Call (740)446·3358 als that ~old a val1d supertn· VI"AcG'"INniA•reDLEtoA1Y'· l EAESS;HlTIP W te ndent certificate. license or can prov1de proal they have FOR INDUSTRY LEAD· lNG ATV'SIVVATEACRAFT the ability to ob ta1n suer a l1cense . CaMidates may SEEKING RESPONS IBLEJMOTIVAT- contact Mrs Lisa M R•tch1e , Treasurer. a1 (740)667·3319 ED INDIVIDUALS tor an apphcatm n package TO FILL and addiiiOnat .ntormation THE FOLLOWING Deadline to subm1t appl1ca· POSITIONS tion materials IS May 14, 2004 The Eastern Local 1· General Mana ger School D1stncl IS an equal : Finance POSitiOn opportunily employe:. · Sales Certified to.ote chanic/ 150 Tech lctans · S<.li!JO[.'; Parts/Service Clerk 'l"l10:00 r: Denver Fannin M a i n t e n a n c e Superintendent 4277 Lyman Drive t:;ompet1t1ve Sala nes an Hilliai"d, OH 43026 Performance Bonu Fa~ : 614-527-4114 Email: mfo)!@arclicex· ~rogram Ava1lable. Pleas end Res ume . Reterences , oress com nd Salary Reqwrement E.O.E./Drug free workplace o PO Drawer 110 Ripley Driver for horse and buggy. ~V 25271 . lmmediat EJ~~perience with horses pre· boeninqs !erred. Flexible hours. (740)379:9098 (740)379· Norris NorthUI) lloctgr :2:.3:.:16:.:1:::••:::v:.e.:.:m:.:•:::••::•:;:9:::e._ _ Now h1rmg Sales Grill Cook. App ly in person Professionals. Must be high Craw's Steak House. :::.::::.-:.::::=~==--- ly motivated w1th e ~C c ept io na l Help Wanted: Full time wa1t· communication skills ress apply in person at the Unlim1ted 1ncome potenlial Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Don"t miss th1s opportu ntty to advance you r career 1nto HOUSEKEEPING AIDE hi gh gear. Come in ror a per· so nal interv1ew at 252 Upper Scenic Hills Nursing Center, River Road , Gall1polis, Ohio a Tandem Healthoare facility, is seeking a part & EMT"s Paramedics time Housekeeping aide. needed . Apply at t354 Responsible for cleaning aU Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. areas of facility, equipment Perfect Connection your and c.arts. Knowledge of Lo cal DishNet and Direct sanitation , safety and inlection control procedures TV Store hiring Ins tallers and Sales/Reps Call a plus. (304)675· 1400 Housekeeping/Laundry experience preferred. POSTAL JOBS We olfer perfect attendance S \ 5.44·$21 .40/hr. now hir· incentives, shih differential and much mo~e . Please apply to : Attn : Beny Stickler 311 Buckridge Rod Bidwell , OH 45614 Email: admin .shn@ tandemhea llhcare.com Ph: (740)446·7150 Fex: (740)44611248 fng . For application and free government job info , call American Assoc. of Labo r, 1_( 913 )599 _8220 , 24 hrs emp. serv. Residential Tr eatmenl Facility youlh worker. Pay based on experience. Call (740)379-9083 to appl,. SFIDFI EOE HA@ tandefnhealthcare.com train Men and Women "Full and Pa rt Time Classes ·Job Placement 'COL Traln1ng 'Financ1ng Available AS SEEN ONlV ALLIANCE Tractor-Traile r Training Centers, Wytheville , VA 1-800-334· 1203 www.alliancelractortraller.com INSTRt Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367. 1·800·214-0452 wWw gallpOIIScareercolk:!Qe CO"Tl Accradotad Counc•l for ana Scnools 170 ~we STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Scenic Hills Nursing Center. a Tandem Health Care Facility, is seeking a select few to join our outstanding team . We currently s~ek : mp on SAVINGS 1(1 \II.SI\11 10 HO.\IES fUR S·\I.E Mtso:t.tANEOL'S Barn Removal P1 PleasanvSandhlll Road 3Br 1Ba 1600. sqft Ranch on .6 ac;ie level tot Oak f loors . 1st hOuse on A1 QN past Marshall Umvers11y 1740)949-1131 103 .000 after 5 OOPM s 1982 Douole w1de. E ~ ce11 e n t s.ta rter nome Very good cond1t1on Well tak en care o1 and Clean . 3 DP.d!oorr. all wa lk·tn ciose ts 2 baths wtt h garden tuO m master BA bath Includes underp1nmng - - -- - - - - 2 bedr oom hou se m All etect r~c w 1tl1 ce nt·al A1C Pomeroy, poss 1ble fmanc 1ng Must be move d. $12 .000 _c_e_ II _ I7-40:.:)_24 _5_-0_ 1_4_4_ _ _ wtgood c redit. (7 4 16 9 o a. 724 4 --------3 Bedroom Bn ck Ranch 1 Ac re lo t Reduced (304 )675· 171 4 3 bed room lull basement New decorated 111 country (740)379·2540 :J bedroom 2 balhs on 4 3 acres In lhe Co untry. Scen 1c v1ew S75 0 00 Ca ll (740)709· 1 166 Somerville 's 40th Ye ar . by oeoroom . 3oall1: 'TC Sandyville. WV Post Olf1 ce. eros in coun try, Btdwell. Satellite Systems, 80 chan · p -hio Vtew ph o1o'l'11' nels including Locals 9 99 nlln e www.orvb.CO IT monlhly after prog ramm1ng f;:;ode 421 04 or call 740 cred1t. 1996 Tal on all wheel 88·9839 drtve. Turbo (304 )273·56 55 "eaulr1ul 4 bedroom. 3 ca !!ached . 2 car un attache< arag e with ga rage apart rnent in Ga llip oli S Vle'.l Ass isted living openi'ng rn hotos/info on lln my · ho me . Call (74 0) 388· orbv com Cod 011 B. 2204 or ca ll 740-446 1082. ----~---Dave ·s Home Mamlenance· Completely refmtshed home lor all your home repair Great 1oca11on. 1n Gallipolis need s. Roofing . pamt mg, OhtO . 3 bedroom. 2 fu ll remodeling , electrtcat. land· baths. Pr1ced 10 sale now scaping & lawncare . Phone (H 0\446-95..3_9. (740)742-2092 ·s, 1985 141C ?O mobile home . 57500 (740)949·2486 2000 Oakwo od Home ~ 6x84 3br 2ba , all electnc. central a1r. Call an~·t1me (304)675· 7157 Betme you buy l Does yoL..r dealer? Mo11e h•s name s - Do s11e prepara tiOn - bu ld fou nda· 11ons · Roll and set no uses · Do heatmg aM a1r- Have tn.neuse ::;erv1<:e peoole Install septiC systems · Do e:ectnca l piU:mbmg Do · d"lvowaliS 11 the an swer to any of !!lese quest1ons1s no. or If they ··sub-contract'". You Detter see the oldest mos t expenen cea dealer •n Athens County. Smce 1967 Col es Motl1 le Homes 15266 US 50 East Ath ens Oh10 45701 ·w here you ge1 you r money s wor fh · Trc:ul er to r sale 2 bedroom , can rema1n on tot 1n Racine area. 52.000 (740)992-5858 Use d Trailf' l for sa le by owne r. 6uts1 de S1orage buildmg Included !;lo th rn good shape (304 )67 5-8 638 [340 fNww - -- - - - -- Handyman lor less. Need a deck , some li ghts . got leaks? 81g , small ea rly. late (740)446·0422 W1ll cut · grass on weekly basls Call (740)256-81 0 1 Mobile Mm1·Donut concss· sian busmess fo r sa le Locally owned. Eastly malo:e $ 1000 00 01 more at week· end events Everylhtng set's up m a spec1a1!y des1gned 10 X 10 canopy E~Ccellent pa rt-li me or luiH tme oppor· 1Untty $9.950 00 Donuts Galore . M1ddleport (740)992·4294 ~IOHil.E HO\If:>i HJKS.U.l 124 acres good wo rk1ng cat· tIe Ia I m w1th a new 3 bed room, 2 balh hom e. 2 ponds, 2 barn s and other extras. $285 ,000 or will div1de inlo development plots Farm has lots ol road fron tage i 740)367·715 6 All references & ful l 1nsur- 4 bedroom. t 1 2 bath. 2 ance. Call 304 -37 3·00 11 . s!ory briCk, 2 car unattached garage . $37,500 Fourth St New Haven WV (740f446· C~mouflage . Ong1nal Army Sam '1 274 Co llect ible s. Will ca re for your love one in my home, good care , home cooked meals, 28 years of e~Cper l ence . good refer· ences. (740)667-6 577 Hmtt:S FOR S\l.l 320 127-<B Will Press ure Wash house·s. mobile homes, metal build· STNA Local utility seeks water ings, and gutters . Call Full Tlmo, Shift 2p·10p plant operator with a mini(740)446-0151 ask for Ron mum of a West Virginia or leave message Proper ce rttflcation Class I Operators license. req uired. We ofler compet i· Competitive wages and benI I \ \ \1 I \I efits for the right Individual. live wages , sh ift dlHerent tal , e~Ccellent tlt:~neflts. perfect Send .res yme to attendance Incentives and TSC27 much morel PIEiase apply 200 Main St to: Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Local business, "Pr8c1ous LPTA wanted fo r hOme Attn : dianna Thompso n. HA Memories " for sale. Place healtn physical therapy serv· Sceni c Hills Nurst ng Center cu stomer's photos on chin a iceS . Motivated, self directed plates and oth er Ite ms 311 Buckridge Road Would make a gr>9at addit1on Individual will like flexible Bidwell. OH 45614 10 an existin9 bu smess or AVON! All Areas1 To Buy or scheduling, good IndependPh: 740/446 -7150 set up at car shows or any Sail Shirley Spears 304 ence, ~nd compensation. Fax: 740/446-2438 ' • Opportunitles available in , 675 ·-1429. event. SS .OOO.OO buy's Email admln.shnC - - - - -- - -ever yt htng includ 1ng web Athens . Meigs, Jackson , .tandemhealt hcare.com s t t a Cl111 A COL Drlvtrl Vinton & Gallia c9unties . Wanted ww w.pho tosonchma com Call 888·464·1126 . SF/OF/EOE HR C ta ndemhea ltheare com (740 )992·4294 LSW Needed •Min. of 2 years exp. L1censed Social Worke r needed to p rovide case management services and counseling serv1ces for ad o· lescent male and fe male m residential treatment setttng In Gallla County Ohio area Candidate must have a strong desire to work with adofescents and a posittve persona lity. Must possess or be eligible for Ohio Social Work License. Competitive salary and _great benefit package pr ovided Please send cover letter and resume to: A lan Siebel, 608 Park Ave .. Ironton , OH 45638. EOE TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1 n! 1-888·582·3 345 3 bedroom. 2 bath . 314 ac re Member Ac:craclotong on Rock liCk Rd . $60,000 !nclependa111 Colleges PhOne (740)446·7 197 Lawn Service : Will do com· plate yard service . Low rates l (740)949-2722 . Learn to Drive Tractor-Trailers ~, c••4 AS SEEN ON TV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Experience Needed Placement Dept Financing Available CDUTraining ALLIANCE Tractor-Trailer Training Centers Wytheville , VA Call Toll 1• Free 1-800-334-1203 •Medical Ins., 401K •Operation area 400 mile radius of Jacttson, OH •Sign on Bonu~ •34 cent pe r mile Multi-Family yard sale. •95% No to uch HobSon Ad. Middleport, by Meigs Carpel & Decorating. Call 800-652-2362 Friday 4130 and Sarurday .:.::,_.:_.:__ _ _ __ 5/0 1 Household items, MQuage Tlu?rapisr Home Interior, girls, needed lor busy women's, and maternity Chiropractic rehabilitation clothes. Battery operated Center. Must be Ohio Barbie Jeep, swing set, and licensed and well skilled in much more. · aU areas of therapeutic mas· sage. Excellent pay and - - - - - - - : - -Sale· Depot St. Rutland , work atmo sphere. Please Wed . Thurs. Fri, a little bit of lax resume to 740·886·1609 Att n: Kathy everything, ra in pr sh tne •m Now you can hove borders and graphics oiiL..'l added to your classified ads / -'"' Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large ~~ It~~~ I · M ay ~st , 9am-5pm , ,c rown All Dlapl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bualnea• Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m . Thuraday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' Yard Sale Saturday May 1st 8:00-12 :00 2625 Lincoln 4 fami ly yard sale~ Fri. & Ave . Pt. Plea sant. Clothes & Sat. , 297 Ash St .. Mi sc. Items Middleport, tons -of ch il1 dren's clothing , boys & girls, jOQ0 WANTED Infant. children, adult cloth· lots of women's plus size '10 BU\' ing, Home Interior, books, clot hing. misc. 1 mile be low Dam. Abso lute Top Dollar: U.S. 4130·511·3. 4130 & 5/1 , 379 State Aou1e Silv er, Gold Coins, Large 3 family yard sale with 7, Coolville , Oh, 9am-5pm , Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold everything! All sizes 61 chil· depression & antique glass, Rings , U.S. Currency, · dren's name brand clothes, Home Decor, toys & collect· M.TS Coin Shop, 151 womens plus sizes, men's & abies Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ntck kna'cks . 82 · Arnold 740·446-2842. 4130·5/1, 8·4 Bill Cross resDrive, Bidwell, 4/29-5/ 1. I \11'11>\ \II \I idence. 806 Picken Street , GAlLIPOLIS Friday & Saturday 9-5, Sunday 9~2 Rein or Shine. Boy's & women 's clothing, slot machines, furnitUre and ·much more. 138 Northup Rd .. f~ the signs. D•llv In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•v-Frld•v for J:n•ertlon · In Next D•y•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:oo· p.m. For Sunday• Paper · JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dlsplav Ads A.prii·30·May- 1 Bam Rt2 Yard Sale 48 Hubbarcl Ave. South just before Dam lots (Kanauga ) Fri. & Sat. 10·6. of Mise 576·3033 Clothing, Home Interior, Moving Sale Thursday much more - - - - - -- - - Aiding mower & Push Yard Sale in front of Green mower. Sewing machine Elementary on 141 . sale, Home lntenor. small appliances. glassware. a lit Saturday 8-t?·. Rain cancels tle of everything At 2 Greer fJf4 Y S Rd. 6 house on the left Po ARD tft.~lmnu: .F.e MEKOYtl• Ray's & Son Complete Car Garage Sale: April 29-30 3 family yard sale - April 30th Cleaning 2615 1/2 Jackson May 1·3. 120 Maple prive 8·?, rain or shine, 2511 lee Avenue Yard Sale May lst. Spring Valley area . 8:30· C1rcle . ·syracuse. 8-3 ~:00. washer/dryer, mise Yard Sa!e April 3oth May Gigantic Yard _Sale : 5-1-04 3 family. Relay for Life items . 1st, 8:00 till ? canceled il clothing, Woods Mill Road , Bldwell - 04/30-Friday · 05/01 · rain 8-5 General KarokeSystem , Nursing uni· Howell, 10am-4pm. Saturday. P~rkway . forms, Nic Nac!Misc 188 N. Electron fCS, scooters. name· Hartinger Middleport. Park Dr. brand ctotnmg for men - Missing from Burnt Run , Clay Chapel area, 4/23104. Large male Boxer. Child 's pe11 Rewa rd . (740)256· May 1st, 8am- 2pm @ 1136A. 1992. St. At. B50 Bidwell. Ocean AqUariu m baby swings, bouncer, playpen , baby YARD SALE clothes, toys, air mattress, sw\eper, to·o ls & home misc., CO's, movies, subYARD SALE· woofer, clothing. HEALTH I IE 1-8()().497-8414 Lost: Black & white long hair older dog. Jay Drive area. Call (740)446-0566. Reaching over 291800 readers ~~ Oeac/~;rec Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.n1. to 5:00 p.n1. t" I c..u.c~... 9-2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 mribune- Sentinel- 31.\e ister Full field of 20 entered for Kentucky Derby DERBY year an lhe liNt Sllulda\lln May, Churcl1ll Downs spoUights the E lldl bell3-year-old in lhe.llnd. year will be host to a ~lora. Thursday, April 29, www.mydailysentinel.com 4 un1t apartment build ing or 3 apa rtments & 1 off1ce. for sale. Loca ted 111 dO\\nlown Gallipolis lllcome poten!la l. 51 .300 per month In good cond11ion $120 .000 . y.,d l consider land cor· tract w1th 10°·b down. Please call 740· 710·0007. r All real estate adver11slng In this newapaper Is sublect lo ll'le Federlll Fair Hooting Acl of 1968 which makas It Illegal to advertise ''lin., preference. iimllatlon or d!acrlmlnetlon bued on r&CII!!, color, religion , sex famitl sl status or national origin, or any intention to make any auch preference, tlml!a1i.on or dl•crlmlnatlon ." Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept adver11•emenla ro r rut estate which Ia In violation of the taw. Our raadera ere hereby informed that all dwelling• adver1iaed In thl1 newapeper are avellable on an equel opportunity baan. 8 IJSI:'>T_o,s Al\11 Bt•twl~t;s LO'Ili& AcRFAr.E 16 ~C80 Sites ava•lable $1 is per monlh mc!udes water sew er & Hasil . 1740)992· 2167 LQ\Q_DQ_S.......9 & 10 Heatley's a.QQlliQ.n to Btdwell to large level lots Pnced to s!ae now Phone !740 \446-9539 Mercer ville Lots ror sa le shared entrance oil St At 2 18. 3·13 ac res Phone i740)256·1B25 You could hsJ"1 you r badlands and tncrease property val ue 100 1 Make land into lakes. ' 7401388·8228. lll'\1\1:-, 10 IIOt 1>'f:'i FOR R E.'IT 1 Br poss1ble 2 located 111 New Haven ever)ithtng in Great Buys, 03 ' new walkmg d1stance. appliances Oak wood Doubl ewtd e furn1shed. total E!ectr1c $325 Homes call fol details. 740· rnonlh $300 depos1 t No 446-348 t or 740·446· 1567 PBts ca ll (3041882·3652 ·~ 3 bedroom R a~h, 2 ar garage, 10 ground pool ts75,000. 3460 Sta te Rout 18 :· (7401256 _1962 a;.;.::.,..:.;~;:::;.~~....t Move 1n cond 1t1on! ThiS 3 bed room house 1n Pomeroy, $400 a mo. $400 depOSit no pets. (740)949· 7004 3 bedr oom w1th gariiQe B mil es from R1o- 10 m1les qua1nt ra nch ho me 1s located 111 Racme OhiO nea r from G a ll1~1olis No pets 2 :. 5 4_:0:___ __ 13::.7 :. 91:. schools and Situated on a ~17:.:4::0c: n1ce t l4 aoe la(ldscaped lot 3 bedroom t bath w1th attached garage outbu• •dmg and appliances stay Pr1ced to sell at $69 900 00 call (740}949-3090 tor appt 3b r AMt1h w garage. lg te nred ya•d cxc tamlly locatJon n-' Pl Pleasant $6 75 00 a month dep & rei requ red CJI! (3 04l2731tl2 (304)538 -7 411 - - -- - - - - - N1ce 2 bedroom house n 1 ce~ Need 10 sell your home? We yard n1ce r>e 1gl1 tl0rhood offer O"o down payment 1272 E Bethel Churcr Ad lmancmg plans lor your 5390 mol11h 174 m38s- t 8 55 potent1al buyers Less than 1\lomt 1-. 1-t<nn:.o.; HlO VALLEY PUBLISH perfect cr edit accepted 1"OR Rt-.:o-•; 1" lNG CO recommends tha lmag1ne how easy tt world au do bus1ness w1th pea be for you to se ll tf you had a so urce o! lmancmg 1m your le you lo:now. anc:1 NOT t 3 bedroom mobile home It 1 end money through th . buyers We say yes whe n Mu:1 d1Pport $375 a month all until you nave mvestt banks say no Ca ll lor plu~ depos1t t7 401992·3 1q4 details (740J 992· 429J al ed the oftenn "" "' 1420 Lw-------.,.J Shop the Closslfleds! �• PageB6• TheDEa:il:y~S~e~n~ti~ne~l:Jijf"~~~~;;~~=-~~~~~·~m~y~d;ai~ly~se~n~ti~ne~l!.clo~m~~~~~~!!~~~=~~~!-~T~h,u~r~sd'a~y~,~A~p~ri~l2~9!,~2~0~04~ ,4x60, 2 bedroom· AIC, Good washers & dryers, $95 W&D. S300month + deposit. & up; eleclric ranges, $&5 & On 218. Reference. No pets. up; Frost free refrigerators, (7~0)256•1044 . $150 & up: like new sideby-side with water & ice in Nl'ce 2 and 3 bedroom the door, $375; couch, $75; mcbile homes "'fer rent full size bed, box springs & includes water, sewer & mattress, $150; full size bed trash, no pets, deposit & bex spnngs & mattress. $300 per month, (740)992· $125; table & Chairs, $100; 21&7 glider rocker, $45; lamps, Nice 2 bedroom mobile $10. Skaggs Appliances home. No pets. Call 76 Vine Street (740)446-2003. (740)446-7398 Pomeroy $300 a mo., $150 Top Pillow dep. , no pets. (740)667· King-Size Matt;ress set. New. still in 3083 attar 5pm, plastic Sale S299. Ce ll phone 304-412-8098 304552-1424. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished. security deposit · required, no pets. 74o-992 _ 22 18 · 1 badroom apartment stove/ refrigerator, utilities included. $400/month + depos1t. (740)245·5859. bedroom apt. Washer/dryer hookup, ·inCludes water, sewage and trash. $350 rent, de.posit required . No pets. 740-441· 11a4. 1 bedroom upstairs apart· ... men I. $ 275 + u!11111es, deposit requ ired, lor applicafion call (740)379-951 1 or (740)379-2204 included. Requires 6 months lease ilnd $395 security depoSit. No pets. For application and to make an appointment phone (740)44,-noa. :_...:________ Apartment fo r rent · Huntington, 7 blocks from Marshall. Kitchenette, bed- BASKET BINGO April 29 6:30pm American Legion Middleport Queen size bed. New Oak hea db oar d , like new box springs & mattress, $ 175 . (740 }446 _7398 • after 5pm (740 )367 _ . 7886 :__:_-'------Queen -Pillow Top Mattress $4,500.00 in baskets Door open at 5:00 pm Set. New in plastic wlwar· ranty. Will accept $199. Cell phone 304-4~ 2-8098 3045 __52_.1_4_2_4·_ _ _ _ __ SPAGHETTI DINNER Fund Raiser Proceed to benefit Racine Vol. Fire Dept 2 lots in Meigs Memorial Garden $300.00. 30 inch Wh irlpool Electric range , self-cleaning oven, $150.00. Electric shampccer/buffer Sponsored by Pomeroy Eagles Club2171 3pm-6pm Saturday, May 1st $50.00. Call (740)985·3545 · $5.00 each Call 740-992-1171 for delivery AERATION MOTORS room apartments at VIllage Repaired, New & Rebuilt In . Manor and Riverside Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Apartments in Middleport 800-537-9528. ----,----NEW AND. usED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For · Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1.,.-------r Deposit Required. Days: 740·446·3481; Evenings: Block, brick. sewer pipes. 740·367-0502. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Winters. Rio Grande, OH ing applications fa r waiting IC!Ia!i-11,. 74;::0~-2~4:;:5~ -5~12~1:;,.- - . , list for Hud-subsiZed, 1- br, PITs apartment, call 675-6679 FOR SALE EHO ·--iiiiioiiiiiiiiioo_.l i SPACE . AKC Black Lab puppies, 6 wks. · Males and 1em'aies. FOR RENT First shots. $300.00 Retail or Office Space, _17_4_0_l9_9_2·_388_7_a_H_er_s_.- Prime Downtown Gallipolis English Seller puppies. location, call (740)379-9511 H 11 " A ·1 d sOC!\. s egiS ere or (740)379-2204 1or more b un mg c , 2114104 info orn · 200 · 8 11 (740)441-1892. r t f II F'R & vera or ran ' am Y UITS type. 3 campsites, full L--·V·E:G iliii Ei iii;\11-LiiES -_.1 hOokup,nearrlver. 3 dD4::k- ,.., el tes, no hookup. Call All varieties of flowers and (740)992-5956 garden paots. Caldwell's 1 · 'II In II\ \111-.;1 mile south of Tuppers Plams on SA 7 Kennebec potatoes. clear· ance $5.00 per 50# . 65002 State Route 124. Reedsville, Full Size Mattress Set. New Ohio 1n Plastic w/Warranty. Sacrilice $119. Cell phone KESSEL'S PRODUCE 304-412-8098 or 304·552· Amish Cheese. Lunch Meat, 1424. Fresh Fruit and, Vegetables Good Used Appliances. Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. 1354 . Reconditioned and Jackson Pike. Gallfpolis, Guaranteed. Washers, Ohio. (740)446-7787 • words ll4 29-L, Tree Service J 5 3 6 2 c$. A .J 2 • Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Let me do 1\ for youl 316 Washington Street -Ravenswood, WV 26164 AUTOS FOR SALE 97 Neon $750.00. 94 Grand or""" ' 1_ownseno snee ~nd goat Turntabla. Use Pnly 2 times, like bran rewl Cost $900, will tak 5001(740)245-0485 AM $1,300.00 (740)992· TATER HUNT ? 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~;:=====~ ~ FOR SALE 11r ~----.-~ LIVESI'OCK 1970 Ford F350. tO Ft. Grain bed, low miles. many new parts, new tlres/wheBts. For sale Boer Goats for Fair (74o)2 45 .048s. ProJ'ects (304)675-1126 - - - - - - - - - -----~--1995 GMC 2500. Shon bed, Registered AN GUS and extended cab, 4x4, 129,000 Crossbre~ bulls . Top blood- miles, 350 eng., auto trans, lines, Slate Run Farm, AIC, cruise, power windows Jac<son. (740)286·5395 & door locks, towing packlook up age, bed liner, new tires. www.slaterun1arm.com. $8,000 call (740)379-2789 SEED & evenings. April 30 - May 1 FLEA $5001. Hondas, Jeeps. etc Clievys, POLICE Self-Storage Maplewood Lake Between Racine 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio and Syracuse on St. Rt. 124 Space Available 740-992-5232 949-2734 Friday days. (740)441-0816 nights and weekends. 199A. Dodge Stralus. $3.300 Y OBO. NC. power everything but seat, CO player. Call (740)256-9095. 2001 "saturn, 4 dr, auto trans, CO/radio. much more, this car is like new w/oniy 28K miles; 2000 Grand-Am. 4 dr.. V-6. loeded w/power options. sharp only $6995. Many more. We take tradeins, f1nancmg available , Riverview Motors, 2 blocks above McDonald's m Pomeroy, (740)992-3490 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Slreet ~---. C.O"-U-1 LCT ME. BI\T c.u:.I\NUP TOD/>..'t' 1 Lawn and Garden Equipme/11 is our Manning K. Rou sh Owner 0 ,.., 1\C\U"-LL't', HIE.'I' I'.E:.V(JZ Lt..\ ""i>ID '<OU E.VI:.R GET TO (.II\ ""' CLI:.I\NUP 01'-\ 't'OUI<. ~\M SCI-\OOL TEA.t'\, POP 7 business, not our sideline Yaras Advertise in this space for $50-per month· HAULING: • Dirt iAg Lime 740-985·3564 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 \-\IT, T~['( JU:'lT LET f\IM. cl£.1\1'. ur' n Mon-Frl 9· 5 Sat. 9·12 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perenniRfs, vegetables, shru/1/ltrY, rrult, ornamental trees, roses, r11oaoaenarons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94¢ 4" pol of perennials $1.18 Buy 5 or more for $1.00 Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 Open? doyo a w"k daylight to derkl HEATING fl COOLING BUILDERS IRC. Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Fomaces S Eff' . Eq Ulpmen . • uper 1 ICiency -., • Free Estl'mates . . •. "·'· u· llii:>i< · "'''• ___;" ; .-.i. Ventless'Fireplaces ~ G"b _J__ so_n ._.. ,. (OAC.-H ., : HOW'D IT 00 \; A.T THE • DISPERSAL : DR.I\FT? " . r YOU WE UH ... NO. DI DN'T HATE r DIDN T DRAFT BKAD 1 DRAFT BRAD, BRAD. DID AH ! SO YOU MU<,T H,l\TE t-11 M, YOU~ TOO! WHA .. ' r NO! NO', OF HATE BRAD'S F,t,,'Tt\ER . COURSE r DON ' T HATE BRAD( WE'RE A BRAD-FKEE Z.ONE 1 • " TFN .BISSEll 5 & 10 yr Warranties Huge Inventory 93 Nissan Pathfinder 4 WD. $2,500.00. 86 Jeep Waggoner 4 WD $1 ,500.00 (740)992•2136 r.,;;-:._..... . ,. . 1.........;_. •rcnrnawm. Gallipolis, OH WVO 10212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 1---":-iii''ll t • • ~ _ , _ _ J..L._llLJ " c::::..----=~ • : PEANUTS · ~------------------------------------------------------------------------~----~ : New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages R I l ••• t ' ep acemen Windows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES IMPORTS Athens 740-992-7599 L.-------,J v~ I VANS & 4-WDs Dean Hill New& Used Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May Look for the yellow flags! 1 * 0 IIJI!l!"::~-"!:"":-='--., ~111:1!'-~--~:-"-, MOIORS S Lw--itmiliiRtiiiiAiiil.Eii"-_.1 j CAMPHRS & · Moto H R OM~ -98 Basstrea m Boat. 99 2001 29ft Sprinter 5th Mercury 150 hp motor, 97 Wheel Camper. One Slide trailer, cover Nice. $8,900.00 Out Excellent Condition ~~~~:.::::::--~-, 740 992·2136 $15,500 Phone(304)9373211 • AIJIOPARTS& ~--Airiire<EiiDiiiiiiiliiiirRiiiiEliir"';,.,.l - - - - - - - - - 2003 B Touring Cruiser good. $2,800.00 (740)949- 431x1050R15Trai1Biazers, Motor Home, Length 22', 4 LT 265 X 75A16 Goodyear floor plan, rear balh, self 262 1 --------Wranglers. 4 P255 X 70R16 contained, fully equipped, 2001 Chevrolet Suburban Generals 304 675-3354 d' · exce 11 ent co n llton . (must 2500 4X4. Navy Blue, Cloth see) Ask1ng $37.000. C AJ\1PERS & interior. cruise. CD player, (740)367-7070 . M!JIUR HOMES Air. Tow package. 52.000 miles $25.000 Call (304)675-3117 1990 24 foot, tr8.vel tra11er, 32' Dutchman classic - - - - - - -- - no leaks, sleeps 6, camper. Sleeps 8, private 96 Toyota 4 Runner, leaded, upgrades, clean. (740)992· queen size bedroom, 24' sld trans. $6,900.00 3394 or (740)742·3020 awning, tully self contained, ~(7'=41i-0);,;99.;.2;;,·.;. 21.;3.;.6_ _ __, AIC, furnace , new carpet, 11998 Fleetwood 30 ft. Tip ceuntry curtains & quills. MO'IDRCYCLES Out Camper excellent condi· Must see $6,000 Call , lion (304)675-1499 (740)379·2789 evenings. 1999 Dutchman, 38', 2 " I IH II I "' 1996 Honda Rebel 250. I 096 m1-1es, many extras. slides, front & rear bed excellertt condition. Phone rooms (sleeps 8), loaded, HOME (740)446 -3869 leave mas- $16,000.00, (740)843-5240 IMPROVEMENTS sage. _•ve_ni_ng:.s_ _ _ _ __ i40 2000 Trail Harbor 30 ft. BASEMENT camper. Excellent cond1lion, WATERPROOFING fully equipped, used little $9.500.00 (740j992-3301 Unconditional lilelime guar· Pomeroy. Best to call morn- anlee Local references furnished . Established , 975. ing or evening. 2003 Volusla Intruder 800, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4461,000 m11es, sirverl whlle, 25 ft . Camper for sale 360 0870, Rogers Basement garage kept, $5,200, Sportsman, lor more detail's Waterproofing. (7401992-2849 please call (304)675-1631 2000 650 Yamaha Classic 2 windshields, saddlebags, mustang seat 8000 miles in perfect cond. 304-773-5109 \raliolll/1'\' 1-'twtl .\ Iaiit! \railahl<' for 2004 Meigs Cou11ty Fair. . BETTY :I':F"'=====illli ~AI TIN(; FOR \11£ WIF,f:. AT 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 T.Hf:. OPT0M8TRI5i5... ~I bd • 1-800-822-0417 ·w.v·s # 1 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds I ! 8 ? ~ c I ' ~ [ '"Ll Van Dealer" h lf:JU BoATS & South Wt"st :'llortb 1• East Pass 1• 3 1\T Pass Pass z Pass Pass Pass 60 00 uv Serious l11quiries 011ly ' ::1----• .,• Call 985-4159 • : L-----~--~~~~i:~~ .:.GARFIELD ' Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, SJdlng , Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 7 40-742-341 HOWARD l. WRITESf£ dOOFIIIG *HOME MAINTENANCE *~EAMlESS GUTTER •free EsUmates. 949-1405 Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERV.ICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pain ling • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnaet work V.C . YOUNG Ill gg2·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Lcx;:el Experience ROBERT BISSELl CONSTIIUCTIOII • New Ho.mes • Garages • Complete Remqde ling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare • j [G:::RI:::::ZZ:::W:::E::::L=LS~~===== ' .... A\-\0 Mtll'.~ :: SI.IRt. 1 Wl\4 :: A "\6 OLD :U:>m~Y - ,, o~ A\40 D:*I'T R:IR.GET 'ib oWt\TE i))iJi'l l'-111\ol~ EI-\;:MIIi" REA\..\..Y - __..-1-\I>.IO:D I /''"""' · " ' ... ! ~UE!iS 'n4AT'S IT· A~tN! Welcome back to the Alde r Bridge Cas1no. II you have been a big wmner overthe last thr~e days, feel sorry for tt1e management j:tnd return to the table tor loday·s teaser. If you have lost money. here is your chance to recoup those funds South is in three no-trump. West leads the king of clubs. Would you bel on the declarer or the; defenders? Clearly. South musl duck the first trick, trying the Bath Coup. (If ·South wins trick one, when East gets in with the diamond ace. he rel urns a club to defeat the contract) However. based an· East's club four, West' realizes it is time to shift (If Easl has J-x of clubs. he should play lhe Jack: with J·x·x. he should either signal encouragement with the higher spot·card or contribute the Jack.) F~rst. suppose West sw1tches to lhe spade six. Declarer ta~es East's queen with the ace and drives out the diamond ace. The defense collects on ly four tricKs: two spades, one diamond and one club. Now lei's imagine that, a1 trick two, West leads the spade king. Then the defe nders can leap out of the Bath-Coup waler and yell "Eureka!" If declarer wins trick two and plays a diamond, East takes his ace. cashes the spade queen . and leads his last spade thn;1ugh South's remaining 9·5 inlo llle jaws of Wes t's 10-7. The defenders gel th ree spades, one diamond and one club. If Soulh ducks the spade king, West continues with a low spade to East's queen. Whether the declarer ducks (East shifts ba ck to clubs) or wins. lhe defense comes out on top . G BIG NATE Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, BENNETT'S . ~ .,.. Will Mow Trucking 'fl!~.!:.'!!J .THE BORN LOSER Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 automatic, power win~ dow, power locks, AJC, Excellent condition. 49, 90P orlninal miles, narage kept. • • $7,800. (740)742- 1900. $3.495 . 1994 AerostarVan, V-6, PW, Mondau- PL. R/AC . runs good, looks· :1 GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949·2217 Snapper Gravely 4.~~:4. IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1·800·719· 1987 Jeep Pioneer 4·Wheel 3001 ext 3901 Drive call afler 6 pm (304)675-3424 199 t Che~y Geo Tracker - - - - - - - - 4x4. hard top. new transmis- 1991 S-10 Blazer, 4dr, 4wd, sian. new tires and many auto, air. cruise. body fair. th v od o er parts. ery go . con~ ru ns great, $2,000 ditlon. $3.000 OBO 740- (740)645-0850 446-4616 or 740·446-1637. - - - - - - - - !992 E 150 Conversion Van 1998 Buick LeSabre rully loaded, front & rear AC, Limiled- black, almost every TV, VCR Asl<ing $2,500 available option. excellent (304~882-2997 condilion. must· see to - - - - - - - - appreciate. (740)441·1971 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Ro!td -· 1 MARKET Vanguard FIGGERED IT WUZ TIME tt (304) 273-5321 High& Dry • • • TO ,' YEP !! · YA L'ARNIN' 2136 ':::::::;;;;:;;:;;~:;;;;;:;;:;;;;::::::::~ !'11111"'-~~---_, r ~:"':".::"'::"::"::-::-'1 TRUCKS r I BARNEY Dr. Kelly K. Jones • Bucket Truck R.B. kRght DOWN 1 Serpent 2 Billy - pans 19 Give approval 20 Fable writer 22 Flu symptom 24 Yes, . to Angus 25 Microscop- Williams 3 Have 4 Reads aloud 5 Viking name 6 Scissorhands portrayer 7 Bqllring · shout 31 Ms. Farrow ol films 32 Gl show sponsor 33 Nol cooked 35 Change a 8 Transmistext sion part 37 Sixth sense 9 Pitch-dark 38 UneKclllng 10 Relaxation 40 Relired 14 First nome 41 Nalural in jeans resource 15 -Fe, N .M. 42 Pub . 17 Pols and Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West 750 Easl S tale Streel rhone (74~1l5~13-ji671 Athens, Ohio the road 19 Baseball club 21 Of, to Fritz 22 Naulical position 23 Modicum 25 Everything 28 Mural · undercoat 30 AoundT- t\95-J + 57 Improves whiskey Are you in or out of the Bath water? Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding ~~ 18 Some ¥ K WV Contractors Lie. #003506 crown 16 Arctic sight 55 In a snit (2 wds.) 56 Strangely . JONES' • Sand 2003 Caviler 4door, 4 cyl., $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 ;;.....---....- - - - , auto, 9,000 miles, lilt , cruise, Vine St., (740)446·7398 -F~I air cond., CD player, $6,500. Thompsons Appliance & L~--·EQu -lill'l\1fNf -~~,;,:..,J (740)441-Q337. Aepalr-675-7388. For sale. • -------re-conditioned automatic 1996 John Deere Backhoe 2003 Nissan Sentra SEA washers ~ dryers, refrigera· 4~~:4. ext. hoe. Make offer. Specv, 6 spd. $12,700.00 tors, gas and electric Call (740)446-8044. (740)9922136 ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do For Sale Pcrtable Smidley 96 Saturn SC1 , 2 door, red, repairs on major brands In Scales, new Call (740)446· -great cOndition. Must Sell 6741. shop or al your home. $3.000. (740)256-6800. riO proseculors 43 Churchill I Love madlr geaiUro 6 Herd O<phan 46 Force 11 Storm drain 48 Swallow up 12 "Maria - " 50 Dell 13 Scribble in machine 15 Puts into 54 Small Opening lead:$ K Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. • Limestone r ,\1 1\I " IOCh t ' (Com mercif!!l and Residential) 8-12 Friday 8-12 Saturday j I \ 1\\ 1 -.; 1 1'1'111" Bring this coupon Bu y $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets . LAWN CARE DIVISION Band Fast Eddie Point Pleasant . (304)674- Grating For Drains, 0031. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Nice 2 bedroom apartment Tuesday, Wednesday & for rent Middleport, Oh, Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed $325/mo., $300 deposit, Thursday, Saturday & (740)598-2198 or 740·591· sun day. 1740)446-7300 0649. Wheel chair, walker, bed rail, NICe one BA unfurnished apartment. Range & refrlg. porta-pony. Li<e new. Will sell separately or all togeth· t:'r. .................r... provided. Water & garbage or. Phone (740)446-1214 or ruu~L~U.K paid. Deposit required. Call (740)446-7124 after (740)446-4345 aHer 6pm. 5:00pm. Horse Manure Pick-up load Tara Townhous" $25 loader ~vallable, Dump Wizard 42 inch riding TruCk load delivered $75 Apart ments, Very Spacious, 4 12 l'l'ly 1 ·1 60 mower. x u 11 rater. 2 Bedrooms, 2 FloOrs, CA, 1 yards tan carpet & pad . t/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 1740)38a- 8997 _ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, ~~;;,;;~~;_--""'' Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Bs~~ Pets, Lease Plus Security v rrLir.;, Dr~ers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at All pack $5.00 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 (Com mercii! and Rl!sidenti al) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or Staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. . Special rates' to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. PGmeroy Eagles 2171 For Sale: Lap Top Computer, $350. New Boat Cover, $100. Call (740)441-8299 or (740)441·5472. Gracioua living. I and 2 bed- HOOSEHOLD G<x.lDs ..____::;::;___,1 Last Thursday ul' every month 675-2457 Free Estimat~ · I JET rto PQWER WASHING Crank It Up $1 ,500.00 StarQurst $1,200.00 _____""'' lor application & Information. It 88 f 6:30 Henderson, WV Owner: Jeff Stethem May 1 6:30pm American· Legion Middleport Buy or sell. Rive rine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740S92·2526. Russ Moore. owner. MERCHANDISE Porch Boxes Combinati on Pots Perennials Spruce Trees Shrubs (, Peat Moss · MYERS PAVING Office: (740) 992~2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 BINGO ANnQtiD; L~--------' MiscE:u.oo:ous • • • • • • Pomeroy Engles BINGO 2171 Every Thursdoy & S undoy Doors Opep 4:30 Eorly birds start FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES r r ACROSS ,J 8 ¥ AQ2 . KQJifl!JK ... 7 3 Wt.'st East • K 10 7 6 • Q :! 2 • 9 ij ¥ 10 B 7 4 t 7 I • A;, 3 .. KQIU96 ... 8 54 ·South TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Used furniture .Store. $375. Also Older Bulova Accutro n Wrist Watch. ~space View• Series, 10-K, Gold Case, 1971- Looks New-$300. (740)533,3870. Rl Easier Flowers Bedding Flowers Vege1able Plams Bloomi ng & Foliage Baskets Pouing Soil Monday-SaiUrday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 Oak dining room table with 6 chairs. Call (740}367-0002 . CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, ar'ldlor small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 t Now Open Main St.- Point Pleasant Wai -Mart Plaza -Mason Illinois Ra ilroad Pocket Clean 2 bedroom apart· Watch, Lever Sel, "Abe· ment, security deposit & ref- Lincoln Series", 21· Jewels, erences, (740)949·2517 I4·K Gold Filled case. From $295·5444. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. New 1 bedroom 1umlshed apartment. All utilities paid. Syracuse, OH SIDERS JEWELERS . rQom, bath , Uving-room Designer Bridal Gown by $450 monthly · (304)675- Demelrios. Scalloped neck· 5813 line, cathedral lrain, bodice BEAUTIFUL APAFIT· skirted and trimmed in MENTS AT BUDGET Battenburg lace. $250 Call PRICES AT . JACKSON (740)742-2187. E$TATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shep & movies. 'Call Equal 740-446-2568. Housing Oppertunlty. lluffaNL's qtunh~~Ue Diamond Heart Pendants Starting at $69.00 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446 -7444. 1-877-8309162 .. Free Estimates. Easy l1nanc•ng. 90 days same as cash . VisaJ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alol. ~;p:;, NEA k::rossword Puzzle BRIDGE • 2 bedroom apartment In good, $150. Call (740)446no pets, 31861eave a message. Middleport , 2 bedroom, just past Holzer. $425 month. Call (740)4411184. - - - - - ·2 BA first floor apartment yard. 24 ·with small Chillicothe Road. $395/month, utilities not The Daily Sentinel • Page B? ~ orth i bedroom. kitchen appli-. 130 Bukwllle Pike. ances fumished. AJC, refer- Mattresses , dressers. ences, No pets. (740)446- couches. recliners . much 1370. more. Grave Monuments . 1 BA, complele ~itchen , (740)446-4782 Gallipolis . . OH, HAS 10-4 M-F _ __ IVC, Ral. & dep. No pets. ..:_.:.__:__:__.:._ (740)446-0i 39. Washer/Dryer set. Both work (740)992· 5858 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP Phillip Alder r I ,Thursday, April 29, 2004 AstroGraph ·s2 selle's summer slar 53 Th ing, , 29 Royal in law symbol 34 StandoHish 36 Sweet wine 39 Word on a towel 43 Reject by Luis Campos Cel~bnty C.pher !l)'plogrims aH~ Cfl!ii led !rom ~uo ta~ on~ oy tarncus people past ana present Eacn ~~~e r rn the o pller ~afld slor anolhe• Today·s clue J equals L " HPLZN ZL . RCB HKGFD NFHHPMZNKRZFM . NFHHFMBLR VBFVJB 'L ZR ' L TFD 'H MBUL DZNCZB FT RCB AZWDKRZFM. RCB WDFKSNKLR . CKABML PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' lmag1nai10n IS more 1mportantlhan knowledge: Knowledge is limited . Imagination enwcles the worltl.' - Alb ert Emslem (c ) 2004 by NEA . Inc ~-29 S©RJ.:llA-~£~'0" =~~~ - - - - - - - hlittd Frldav. April 30, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol Chances are in !he year ahead yoU w1ll explore several new areas where you have never trodden before. If you properly sort out those ihat hold value from what is useless. rewarding e~periences will add to your material growlh. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's always w1se to treat your prized possess1ons with care. but today they could be pa r11cularly · vulnerab le. If you must transport valu· abies. wrap them well and lock them in your lrunk . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Duties and responsibilities you owe to 1your family today should tal<e precedence over any personal act1V1fleS in which you'd like to partake. Think ol !hem first, not last CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There's a possibility today that you may be tempted to fudge a little when 11 com_es to tell1ng the tmth in order to ge1 others to see things your way. Once revealed, you'll pay a price. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Fr~endsh1ps can· not be bought. so don't dece1ve yourselt today mlo thinking you can get othe rs to like you if you spend lavishly on them. All you really have to do is simply be yourself. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Pals will stand by you and come to your a1d today. but you must allow them to t1o il the1r way and m their own good time It you 1ry to dictate the terms, they'll make a quick exit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Switching horses today in m1dstream m search of grel!lner pastures Will not only get you OH course. but you could lose the ground that you already covered and get completely lost. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) :- If you 're too easily m!luenced by others today, w1th the least amount o1 1,criticism you cou ld' easily get discouraged and p1tch your entire game plan and disregard workab le 1deis . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) - Do no! lry to take control of a situation away lrom anolher who is presently doing a competent job. Interference co uld gum up the works and put yo u months beh1nd schedule CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan _ 19) - The only way thai you wilt get the results you desire m handling a complicated assignment 1S 10 use logical procedures at all times. Shortcuts cou ld sabotage the ent~re project. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be careful today that you don't kid yourselt about the value of either a person or thinQ that others are trying to t•ll you IS ot dubious worth . Chances a1• your pals will see things more clearerly than you . f)I$CES (Feb. 20·March 20)- It'• lmpor· ttnt today In your Involvements with frltndl that you don't lnadverllnlly lhOw p1rt1ality or play flvorllta . Vou could hurt tomtone'a feeling• who ~o11n't daatrv• it. A~IES (Ma"'h 21-Aprll 18) - Otltgotlng roulll"'l tllkl vou could 111ily do your1111 todly len't at:U 10 work out too wall . Ev.n 11 vou get tomeont to do your bidding. thlt pereon ltn '1 11!11 to do 1 c~dlltbltlob 46 47 49 51 Hoople' s word Sticky soil Trim back . Web addr. Cleveland NBAer Mademoi ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER THAT DAI~Y PUll Lit -.r'lllrt~: ic animal 26 Rows 27 " Shane·· 44 Sooner cily 45 Maj. C~;.J~.o;:~-;;i;;;;;:;;;o;..;.'~- lty 0 r(eorrange leiters ol the lour sc ram bled words be· low ro· form lour words RACONE I I' I I I' nl' I·L ·III p y ~ ~ J AB 0 N ~ ~ L-L--'L-L_L.J A favonte ·.crosses a bndge before they I get to 1t probably 0 I RT UB :.::a n"p 1 ~'P. •he d: u <~ ll! c: vo1ed t:y \.ll•ng •n rhe m ,~ ~ · nQ '"' 0'Cli vov deve !or. ~· ::>..., st!: No J ~e ow 1 . . _ uses a · · · · Q I I I I I _ of m1ne was sweetbutalwaysworried about · what was gcing to ha,:pen . My uncle says that a person whc _ '--'---'--'--'--L..- S~RAM - LETS ANSWERS •- 29- a. As/ern • Purge -Basic · Impa le-' ABUSING My friends were amazed at the self control I showed when I turned down a piece.of chocolate cal<e. "Real self control," I confessed, "is having a credit card and not ABUSING it." ARLO & JANIS 11-'1 bORR'I' ll£.1 YOU IAlK II£, . I!JTO THI~ CAM£.~,_ PHO).)E..' ~·./\./ '' '\ ·~ SOUPTONUTZ - " .. ......... f'l .. .. ~ .. ... - .. ~ ..... - f ~)upeu.,an ~ cr..§.~~ ') Gur.~dlt:l be, ~~Df~"1V, 1 bLf. f-lo..J C D H .5 '1oM ~ ~ -r oUI,a T11e B 'e!T""\~<:e- Hl"' uJS"''I w~??eD l'i as oM Bas" . J ' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ·Golf NFL Nicklaus nearly done with competitive golf Cooled-off Maddox expects to ·be Steelers starter BY PETE IACOBELLI Associated Press REST S C TRAVELERS · · · -It turns out Jack Nicklaus might be finished with more than just the Masters. He spoke Wednesday about giving up a game he once · dominated, winning 73 PGA Tour events and 18 major titles. ·"I'm about done playing golf." the 64,year-old at the Nicklaus said Nationwide Tour'S BMW Charity Pro-Am at The Cliffs. He's competing here with hi s four sons: Jackie, Gary, Steve and MichaeL '' I haven't made up my mind whether I' m going to play anymore this year after the Memorial tournament" in June , Nicklaus said. At the Masters this month. the six-time champion said it was likely that he would not play at Augusta National in 2005 . And that was before he shot consecutive 75 s. to miss the cut. Nicklaus has struggled with arthritis. injuries and a faltering game the past few seasons. "I know I can't compete at the level I used to compete." Nicklaus said. "If I go ·aut and finish in the top I0. and that's a great week. then I know it's time to hang up your spikes." . Player, 6R. Gary empathized with Nicklaus. "It's hard spending all your time playing golf. like you tlid when you were a young man," said Player. here with his son Mitre .. A year ago, the Goltlen Bear was the only Nicklaus · arountl for the NatilJnwide event's final two rountls. He won the pro-am cllmperition with son Steve and brietly scared the younger pros .when he got to within fi ve .shots of the lead after 36 holes. Nicklaus lert with a "nile on his face. happy he was dose to: again playing successful. competitive golf Time and his own high standard> have made it hard to ma intain that momentum, Nicklaus said. People continually ask him not to quit. ··But 1. tell them. · 'Well, you're not in mv · body."' Nicklaus said. A full day swinging clubs is mar~ of a physical toll than ever before .. "It takes me a while before it wants to k .. h ·d 1· r wor. e sm. ·· f _m not play1ng golf. 11 ·doesn t hurt too much . If I am playing golf. that's . when it really hurts." Nicklau> was on hand to present the Nationwide's 2003 player of the year award _ named in his honor - to Zach Johnson. who claimetl hi s first PGA Tour win this year at the BeiiSouth Classic. Looking at the sculpture of a yo unger Nicklaus. he quipped: "I was that thin once''" Johnson said Nicklaus was BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press an idol to sn many young players . " He was the man I looked up to in this game." Johnson said . Nicklaus started strongly on the Champions Tour thi s year. finishing sixth at the Mastercartl Classic with rounds of 6~. 66 and 67. But he's only played two other Champion events, none since March. ''If you're not capable of winning, then ym1're just cluttering up the field. That\ the way I look at it.'' Nicklaus said. ··Then again. maybe my standards are a little higher." His competitive fire still burns strongly. He recalled talking with Player after the 2002 Masters. when the South African was pleased with a 78 at a beefed up Augusw National. . "You 're Gary Player," Nicklaus chided his friend. "You've won the tournament h · d · d t ree llme s.~_n you repro!' to break 80' · Then again, maybe Nicklaus just wants a break after so long in the spotlight. He returned to The Cliffs to play with his children, one of hi s life's great joys. Now. Nicklaus says he's just as happy to fish quietly with his wife. Barbara. " I spent all my weekends the last 40 years in press rooms at golf courses," Nicklaus said. "Frankly, I just think it's time to ... do something else:· PITTSBURGH A cooled-off Tommy Maddox expects to remam the Pittsburgh Steelers' start ing quarterback now that he has had a clear-the-air meeting with coach Bill Cowher. Maddox insisted Wednesday he isn ·t upset the Steelers drafted Ben Roethli sberger on the first round. though his agent has suggested otherwise~ and he is rel!dY to help the rookie become an NFL starter. Just not right away, of course. "Until they tell me differently. I'm preparing. planning, and getting ready like I aoi (playing this season)," Maddox said. Maddox was assured during the 45-minute meetin g Tuesday that the Steelers won ' t hand the job to Roethlisberger. They also plan to give Maddox a pay raise after June I, once they release or trade linebacker Jason Gildon to free up salary cap room. ' Maddox was due-to make $750,000 this season under the contract he signed whil e still a backup. which would have put him in the uncomfortable role of making less than either Roethlisberger or backup Charlie Batch. · Maddox was said to be emotional when the meeting with Cowher started, but Maddox insisted the talk wasn't heated or one-sided. Cowher said Sunday he needed to talk to Maddox to judge his frame of mind . "We had a good conversation," Maddox said. "I appreciated the thing ' he had to say and I appreciated him listening to me. We had a good. long meeting." Maddox's agent, Vann McElroy, had said the meeting would be Monday. but Bobinski leaving position.as Xavier AD CINCINNATI (APJ With Mike Bobinski running athletics, Xavier moved into a new arena, hired Thad . Matta as basketball coach and made its deepest run in the NCAA tournament. Now. the athletic director is moving on - or, more precisely, moving up. Bobinski, 46, was named Xavier's associate vice president for development on Wednesday, expanding his responsibilitie'>. The university plans to hire a replacement within a few weeks. " You hope that when you walk away, you've made a positive impact and it 's bet ter for you having been there," Bobinski said, in a phone interview. "We have made progress. The program is stronger today across the board . We are in a better position to compete at a higher leveL" During his nearly six years on the job, the small Jesuit school achieved more national prominence than at any time in its past. Much of it had to do with deci sion s niade by Bobinski , wh<;J took over a program on the rise. · Xavier's basketball program emerged in the late 1980s and 1990s under coaches Pete Gillen and Skip Prosser, who made the Mu sketeers a Top 25 team . Xavier also moved up in conferences, going from the Midwestern Collegiate to the Atlantic I 0 . Two Atlantic I 0 team s reached the final eight of the NCAA tournam ent this season - Saint Joseph 's and Xavier, which enjoyed its deepest run in the tournament and the national attention that followed. "A good symbol is 1990, when we went to the Sweet 16 for the first time." Xavier pres ident Rev. Michael Graham said in an interview. "In many ways, we'd been at that level ever since. It was a high-water mark . Getting to the Elite Eight and almost to the Final Four is a good symbol of what 's happened over the last number of years." Bobinski , a Notre Dame graduate and assistant baseball coach, came to Xavier after five years at Navy and four years as athletic director at Ak"ron . His legacy at Xavier revolves around an arena and a coach. He helped design the Cintas Center, an on-campus arena that gave the Mus ketee rs a home after 17 Prosser moved along to years at the Cincinnati . Wake Forest, and Bobinski Gardens. The I 0.000-seat chose Thad Matta from arena opened for the 2000- Builer to take over. 01 season. Xavier has won 26 games "What it's allowed us to in each of Matta's first three do is recruit at the highest seasons. Forward Davi<;l level we've ever been able West was the national colto," Bobinski said. "It has lege player of the year in created more of that spirit 2003. before moving on to that goes along with big- New Orleans of the NBA as time college athletics and a first-round pick. The basketball in particular. " Musketeers made it to the After the first season at final eight in the NCAA . Cintas. he had to make · his tournament this season most important decision . before losing to Duke. well. but he wasn'ttoo concerned with helj;\ing me out a whole lot." Maddox said. ··He ami (coac h) Dan Reen~~ weren't gelling along >O lhere was a lot of tensi(lll between them. and somet ime > that carrieu over to me a little bit. If I as(..ed him somethin2 he !!ave me' his input. but he w;sn't real open with com ing up and talki ng to me itbout it. " Maddox won't be so distant with Roethlisberger, if only bel·a use he understands how -difficult it can be for a rookie quarterback. " ( uot Jrafted in first round"and ·it only took ine I0 years to get ready:· said Tommy Maddox Maddo .x. who became a Maddox was too upset to starter only iwo year' ago . Maddox said it is unrealattend then. Maddo x deni ed that. istic to expect any rookie "I think there 's always quarterback to come in and · 111 · th 1s . b usmess · emollon ... · dazzle .immediatel y. be it whether you're on the field Roethli sbe rger. the Giants' or the things that go on off Eli Manning or the it ,'' he said. "(But) 1 don't Chargers· Philip Riv ers. and get that bad unless it's real- hopes they understand that. Iy bad." "Eli's in a tough spot in So, if Maddox wasn't mad New .York." Maddox said. and he understood a team "A lot of great quarterbacks can always bring in a player came in and struggled. That to challenge or unseat was probably the niost I got another. why was the meet· from John ... him relaying · the struggles he had as · a ing held so quickly? "Obviously, by (them) rookie. It's still-the NFL and drafting somebody. yo u it' s a very tough league. a kind of need to sit down and very demanding league ... see where they 're at and Maddox also isn't conwhere they want to go, and cerned his situation could what part you have in it," eventually mirror that of Maddox said. Cincinnati quarterback Jon De spite saying repeatedly Kitna. Kitna had a career he was~'t mad. Maddox year in 200J. nearly leatling said he waitetl ~ntil the Ben ga ls to the playoffs. Wednesday to talk to only to be told first-round reporters because ··1 didn't draft pick Carson Palmer want to say anything I did- would start this season. n't want to say:· "You can waste a lot of Maddox. 32. now finds time worrying about it. but himself in the same mentor- these situation> work themcompetitor role with selves out:· Maddox said. Roethlisberger that former '·J' m sure Jon's preparing Broncos quarterback John himself like he·s goi ng to Elway had when Denver play 16 games and. by the drafted Madtlox in 1992. time it rolls around. he "John and I got along very might." D~y, a heartfelt "Thank You" could be coul~ ever give your mother. ParmMns6nm miss this opportunity to soy it. Thfqaily E·ng.',_ine';Shq_.·w_~:, - ., se;tinel •.lu. , *'~) "' , May l · sarurda~ , ~unday, May 2 --_ ·-t:w· g~oo -· ::A. ·:F Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Step Back In Time When Steam And Bas Were AWay Df Life. Loveiohn, joe and Susan Volunteer Yard Sale Items Donated To Raise Money for New PlaYii!round EquiPment. • Lady Marauders mow down Miller. See Page 81 (Your Mother's Name) GALLIPOLIS FERRY Akzo No be I Functional Chemicals has received an otTer from Ripplewood Holdings LLC tor the sale of its phosphorus chemicals business for 230 million Euros, free of cash and debt. At the current exchange rate of 1.19426 U.S. dollars to one Euro. the conversion equals $274.6 million American : Love John, Joe and Susan , , ,, J ,,l, ,,,;,,,I. ·• - The deal invol ves all assets and current employees of the ·business. lan Snow, a managing qirector of Ripplewood. said he is pleased with the acq ui sition of Akzo Nobel's phosphorus chemicals busine ss. ·This transaction will be our second in the specialty chemicars sector, followin g our exit late last year from a successful . investment in KRATQN Pol yme rs . which was purchased in 200 I from Royal Dutch SheiL We look forward to achieving similar suc·cess with thi> business:· Snow said Akzo Nobel , based in the Netherlands. serves custome rs throughout the world with healthcare products. coatings and chemical>. Consolidated sales for 2003 totaled 13 billion Euros. . Akzo currentl y employs around 64.300 people in more than 80 countries. It s Mason County plant. formerly operated by Stauffer Chemical Co.. produces flame retardant, _ph"li citer,. func tional fluids and specialtie s chemicals. It employ> 168 people. with I06 represe,nted by the United Steelworkers of America Union Local ~5'1-L. althOuQh · 50 workers were recently ia\d otT The Gallipolis Ferry >ite has been in operation '1nce 1956 under several different owners. Ripp lewootl Holding> LLC. with offices in :--Jew York and Tokyo. manages about S I0 billion of capitaL focu,ing primarily on inW,t· 111<::111' in the W.S.. Europe and Japan . Ripplewood \ U.S. portfolio holdings inclutle Asbury Automotive. WRC Media Inc. and Direc\ H(t)dings Worldwide. the parent company to Lillian Vernon Corp . and Time-Life Inc. The portfolio companies in its Japan-focused fund include JapanTelecom Co .. Please see Akzo, AS BY J. MILES lAYTON OBITUARIES Page AS . • Larry G Powell A promotiona l video and presentationon a local business. Jessica Rosier, seated, Steven Major and Sarah Lee, won Locker 219 in Middleport, won gold medals for Darin Horn, gold medals at the Skills Ohio VICA competition with thei r left Jeremy Dingey. seated, and Corey Longstreth. Both video and power point presentation on Morgan's Raid. teams qualified for the national competition to be held in (Charlene Hoeflich) Kansas City, Mo . (Charlene Hoeflich) Meigs IT teams win state championships ·LorrliruEs· Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two Meigs High School tech prep teams were gold medal winners in the Skills Ohio Championship competition in Columbus this week and have qualified for the Skills USA contest to be held in Kansas City, Mo. June 20-26. Awarded gold medals were a team of three students, Jessica Rosier. Steven Major and Sarah Lee whose project was on · Morgan's Raid. It included a video produced by the students on the A6 Bs-6 B7 A6 A4 A2 As A7 As B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. 1r 1 Ads Must Be Prepatd "" " JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries . Sports Weather I . ;, , , , , Former mayor drops charges against Spaun 2 SEcrloNs- t6. PAGES CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 I I BY KANDV BOYCE KBOYC E@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM INDEX r-------------------------------------, I Greetlng ...$10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting ... $13.00 I I j;' Holding company purchases Akzo Nobel -plant I 1 Mother's Name_~'---·----------~-------- 1 l ·vour Name (s): 1 I Your Address 1 675-5737 SPORTS Happy Mother's Day (Picture) All out the form below, attach It with your payment and send It to The Dai,ly Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information call992-2156 "' 11 c·1ty, state,1p z· 1 Phone# \1 ' 1~11 - STAFF REPORT Deadline far this Special Mother's Day Trlbute ts Thursday, April 30, 2004 Church Service SundaY, MaY 2. 9AM GosPel Sine-Afternoon l l ~ JJt\\ NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · Her·bal Seminar. SaturdaY I OAM Br 2PM Sundall, 2PM t'OR ADOITIO'I.\L INFORMATIO'I '\, ~ttl Ohio Bicentennial reenactment of the 1700 VICA members competing for Civil War march of Morgan and his the gold. silver and bronze medallions troops across Meig s County in awarded to the top three finishers in September, enhanced by a power point each contest area. They were scored by presentation and tri-fold display. a panel of judges on their presentaThe project of the other tean1 of tions. three students, Darin ·Horn. Jeremy As gold medal winners , the six D_ingey. and Corey Long streth. was a se niors were awardetl expense-free promotional video and presentation on trips to Kansas City. They will be a local S/nall bu sit,ess. Locker 219 of accom panied by their teacher. Middleport. Skills USA· VICA is a national orgaT>he tech prep students of SuLanne nization for hi gh school and post secBentz were earlier winners in local and ondary students training for careers in regional contests. trude, industrial. technical ami health The state competition had nearly related occupations . Eastern contracts approved BettY Rimmey rweed WomanJ ROUTF: 62N. FAIRGROUNDS ROAD POINT PLt:ASANl; WV , J Details on Page AS \ featurini!: • Delivered • Sonrise • Cundiff's • Mary DaileY • Brian and FamilY Connection •' )' 1 "'1" • \ , t) POMEROY - The case against a Pomeroy vi llage worker charged with menacing for allegedly threatening a former Pomeroy mayor was dismissed by Meigs County Coun . Judge Steven Story Thursday. Shannon Spaun. 29. an employee with the village water depart ment . was facing a fuurth -degree misdemeanor charge f(jr an incident Ill volving former Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young IlL Young alleges that Spaun threatened him on March 10 while drivin£ outside hi s home . According to Young·.; statement to police. Spaun was upset about comments Young had allegedly made about Spaun's mother. Pomeroy Council member Ruth Spaun. Young asked the Meigs Countv Prosecutor's office to drop 't ile charges against Spaun . According to court documents. Youn£ said. ··we have resoil·ed our' differences and I feel the charges are not nec~~sary at thi s ti~lle... · Please see Charges, AS WEATHER Published Greeting Examples ... Frida¥·~M~v 7th .1X3 Greeting $10.00 1XS Greeting • $13.00 am&tas: en tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Daily 3 ~ 6-6·0 Daily 4: 9·1-9-2 Cash 25: 3·9·12·16-2t·24 l ~ at West Virginia • Bears interested in Tim Couch, B2 ~ Pick 3 day: 5·6·5 Pick 4 day: 1·2·1·0 Pick 3 night: 5·6·1 .Pick 4 night: 3·8·9·3 Buckeye 5: 3-12-23-26·31 . 7o-~~ · • W6st V!rgln!a . Meigs mercy rules Miller in six innings, Bt Ohio • ., • Thursday, Apri129, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I I ~------------------------------------~~ Make Checks Available to: The Daily Sentinel TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School Board approved contracts lor employees. including teachers for the 2004-2005 school year, during Wednesday's regular monthly meeting . The board accepted the resignations due to retirement of Dixie Sayre and Nancy Barker. One-year contracts were awarded to Jennifer Roush, talented and gifted program teacher. and Sarah Tibesar, high school math teacher. The board approved two-year cont ra cts for Tammy Adams and Gary Johnson, bus drivers; ·Judith Camden, Josh Fogel. Carman Mitchell, Larry Heines, Betty C. Kuhn. Heather Wolfe, Bethan Turano, teachers; and Nancy Morrisey, guidance counselor. Three-year contracts were awarded to Chad Griffith, librarian , and Howard Caldwell Ill. Teresa Lemons and Sharon Wickersham ..teachers . Five-year contracts were approved lor Martie Bawn and Susan Parsons. teac hers. Continuing contracts were awarded to Cathy Elliou. library aide: Thomas Pullins. bus driver. and Dennis Durst, custouian. The board approvetl non-renewal of contracts for Chad Milliron and Jackie Wolfe _due to license requirements. Sheila Connolly, Gwen Hall , Amy Smith. Elizabeth Martindale. aides, due to funding cuts : Joann Calaway, Drug:Free Schools coordinator, antl Dixie Sayre. Title I coordinator and lead mentor. The _board approved the non-renewal of all extra· c urricu la r and student activity supplemental contracts, and approved Please see Contracts. AS Flower power is big business for Meigs County BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYS ENTIN EL .COM PORTLAND - The !lowers ~lre blooming and that meam farmers all over Meigs County are busy harvesting their crop . . Agricultural extension agent Hal Kneen sai d prouucing flowers is big business which employs hundreds of workers and brings in a ton of cash to area farn'iers. He c.,timates that 80 percent of !lower sales occur in April, May and June. The peak harvest time will he duritig the next two weeks so that the tlower> ami hanging basket'> can he in stores before Mother's Day. A growi ng season is three to four weeks long for many annuals and with any luck. a farmer can get three turns during the peak selling months. Kneen said there i' between 20 to 25 "inside" acreage under cultivation in Meigs County. ··we are well known lor our tlowers in Meig~ County becau>c ·of the entreprenelllial spirit of the far'mer> . easy Dw ight Hill, owner of Virgi l Hill and Son's Farm and Greenhouse , is busy carefully selecting the best blooming hanging basket for overnight shipment to a store somewhere in the South . Since 1991. Hill"s fa rm has grown mto a million dollar a year business employing 14 workers who produced more than 4.5 million annual~ last year on about two indoor acres and four outdoor acres. (J . Miles Layton ) acces> to 111arkets \1CGIU>c of our proximity In highways. antl (1\"er the Atlalllic 'eaboard. Kneen 'aiel markets in a good climate:· Kneen saiJ. Flower> will be >oltl all . Please see Flowers. AS The Holzer Medical Center Community Heallh and Wellness De>portment solutes the Gallipolis FACTS (Family Addiction Community Treatment Services) Office and Ohio's 11 Parents Who Host Lose the Most" Ca111paign Dul-ing Prom and Graduation season, please "Don't be a party to teenage drinking ... it's against the low." For more information, please call FACTS at (740) 446-7866. '• • MEDICAL CENTER niscm•el' the I!olzel' DUfcrence 'WWW .holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 29, 2004 o'connor riley