http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6fca39b73e81cf871c660132a2af30e9.pdf afeb6d1b5bf5cf5e7ae295a0181e29c4 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Chargers have No. 1, but will they keep it this time? BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press NEW YORK- San Diego has been here before. For the third time in seven NFL drafts. the Chargers have a chance to take a franchise quarterback. This time. they hope they get it right. But Ryan Leaf was a bust when he was chosen second ov~ r­ all in 1998, and the Chargers traded away the No. I overall ptck in 2001 that Atlanta used to take Michael Vi ck. They could do it again. dealing out of the top spot and losing a 'hot at Eli Mannin~ . . . . . . Manmng. son ol Archte and brother ol Peyton . IS the .:on sensus No. I. He's about to complete an unpre<:edented trifecta. becoming the third member of a family. to be drafted in the top two. Pevton went first (ahead of Lean stx years ago. and Archte was the· second overall choice in I97 I. · But is the Spanos famil y that owns the Chargers willing to pay the money commanded by a quarterback taken first overall? Or would it make sense (and save dollars) to trade down and still have a shot at a QB such as Ben Roethlisberger or Philip Rivers? . · .. ··Jt there ts a player there 111 the ltrst round. qttarterhack or otherwise. and I feel we should take him. 1"11 recommend that we do so," Chargers general manager A.J. Smith says. ··otherwise" could mean Iowa tackle Robert Gallery. Of the quarterbacks. the closest to a sure thing is Manning . The Chargers might trade away the choice, but for now . let's assume San Diego goes for ... ELI MANNING. QB . Mi ssissippi . 2. OAKLAND. From the Super Bowl to the second pick in the draft. Another possible·trade or another sure shot : ROBERT GALLERY, OT. Iowa. 3. ARIZONA. Like the Chargers. the Cardinals often pick high. Combine bad luck and ineptitude. and they usually get a bust (Thomas Jones). an injury problem (Andre Wadsworth) or a guy who doesn't blossom until he leaves (Stmeon Rtce). Thts time. they go for ... · LARRY FITZGERALD. WR. Pitt. a ball boy for the Vikings when Dennis Green, Arizona's new coach. was the head man 111 Minnesota. · 4. NEW YORK GIANTS. Best bet to trade up because they're rarely this high and covet Manning. Also could trade down. Make this a surprise: ROY WILLIAMS, WR. Texas. who. given Arizona's history. will be better than Fitzgerald. . 5. WASHINGTON. The Redskins have traded away almost all of their picks but could get a gem here . Kellen Winslow Jr. is not the blocking tight end Joe Gibbs wants. Bestdes. the Skins won't want to deal with hi' agents, the brothers Poston. SEAN TAYLOR. S, Miami. 6. DETROIT. Desperately needs a running back. but none is worth the sixth pick. KELLEN WINSLOW Jr.. TE. Miami. is too good to pass up. 7. CLEVELAND. The Browns would love Gallery, but probably can't get up high enough unless they give up the franchise in a trade . Jeff Garcia ts the interim QB, but BEN ROETHLISBERGER. QB, Miami (Ohio), could have a big future after a couple of apprentice seasons. 8. ATLANTA. Jim Mora was a secondary coach before he was a defensive coordinator and head coach. DeANGELO HALL. CB. Virginia Tech. 9. JACKSONVILLE. A lot of ways to go here. Rally from Page 81 Davis crushed a double into the gap in right center field. which plated Butcher, and cut the lead to one. It was the only hit for Davis, who had struck · out in two pervious plate appearances . "We all felt like she was due, she usually doesn't have a lot of trouble at the plate," commented Hansen. . ' '"She's one of our better hitters. She came through when she had to." Whait. a freshman, followed Davis with a game-tying triple . down the left field line. KENECHI UDEZE. DE. Southern Calitornia, augments D R A F T 2004 . NFL Hugh Douglas, a disappointment as a free agent last season. 10. HOUSTON . The Texans need backs more than linemer, but TOMMIE HARRIS. DT. Oklahoma. is the best DL in the draft- if he's healthv. The San Diego Chargers have the top overal pick for the secord time il lour II. PITTSBURGH. The Steelers need a quarterback for the years in this weekerds NFL <taft They are looking to leam from pafill mistakes future. as well as a cornerback. QB is more important than CB. -picking Ryan Leaf. passing on Michael Vick- and hoping 10 get tt right. PHILIP RIVERS. QB. North Carolina State. · 12. NEW YORK JETS. CB is more important than QB for Possible selections for the lop picks the Jets. who have Chad Pennint<ton. Manning, 06 , MiSSISSIPPI '&@ Eli DUNTA ROBINSON. CB. Sottth.Carolina. ' M1ghttrade away the cho1ce , but for now, let's assume they 13. BUFFALO. They'd like a QB or WR. They could trade San Diego go fm h1m. More arm strength than brother Pey1on . down and get a good WR. If they stay here: Robert Gallery . OT, Iowa WILL SMITH. DE. Ohio State. ...... From !he Super Boi'Ato second p1ck 1n the draft .Another possible 14. CHICACIO. The Bears had ~00 pounds o( Ted Oakland trade ; another sure shot. Gallery is a c:bTWlant tackle prospect. Washington and Keith Traylor in the middle the last time they made the play<:fk This time ... 345 pounds of VINCE W[LLarry Fitzgerald, WR, Pittsburgh FORK, DT. Mtamt. Was a ball boy for the Vikings when Dennis Green. Anzona's 15. TAMPA BAY. Jon Gruden likes offense more than his Arizona new coach , was the head man in Minnesota. predecessors. MIKE WILLIAMS. WR, Southern California. could go here if he 's ruled eligible in the MaLtrice Clarett case, ~ \ ~ 1 Roy Williams, WR , Texas Best bet to trade up because they're rarely th1s h1gh and covet If not. il could be a pick for the 0.: N.Y. Giants Manning. WiUiams w111 be better than Fitzgerald . · D.J . WILLIAMS . LB, Miami. 16. SAN FRANCISCO. Terrell Owens and Tai Streets (not lilllr.""''' Sean Taylor. S. M1ami to mention Jerry Rice) are gone, so REGGIE WILLIAMS. WR. ~ The Aedskins have traded away almost all of their picks but Washington, begins a new era at wide receiver. · Washington could get a gem here. Tough and aggr8ssive. 17. DENVER. Clinton Portis is gone. KEVIN JONES. RB. Virginia Tech, is the next in a line of franchise runners. Kallen Winslow . TE. M1am1 although the Broncos seem to be able to plug in any old back . ~ The Lions desperately need a running back. but none is w.orth from any old round. Detroit the sixth pick. Windslow is too goOO 1o pass up . · 18. NEW ORLEANS. They need a cornerback, but they want a linebacker. Ben Roethlisberger, 06 , Miam1 (Ohio) ~ Would love to get Gallery with a higher pick but this selection JONATHAN VILMA . LB. Miami. is an excellent fit. Cleveland could have a big future after a couple of apprentice seasons. 19. MINNESOTA. Guards are often bypassed in the first round, but the Vikings need one. DeAngelo Hall, CB, Virgima Tech VERNON CAREY, G, Miami, has Pro Bowl potential. Jim Mora was a secondary coach before he was a defensive 20. MIAMI. A.J. Feele~ is this year's "answer'" after Ricky coordinator and head coach. Hall is strong in man-to-man Coverage. William s in 2002 and Jumor Seau m 2003. . SHAWN ANDREWS . T, Arkansas. can help Feeley (or Jay Kenechl Udeze, DE, Southern California Fiedler), if he can keep his weight down. Can augment Hugh Douglas. a disappointment as a free 21. NEW ENGLAND. Now that the Patriots have traded for -J.acksonviUe agent last season . A lot of ways to go here. · ·Corey Dillon, they can turn their attention away from running back. Tommie Harris, DT, Oklahoma CHRIS GAMBLE. CB. Ohio State . Texans need backs more than linemen , but he's the best DL 22. DALLAS. Bill Belichick doesn·t necessarily like doing Houston in lhe draft - if he's healthy. Good inside quickness. favors tor Bill Parcells. But getting Dillon allows Parcells to take STEVEN JACKSON, RB. Oregon State. . SOURCE· Associalecl Press 23. SEATTLE. The Seahawks need defense. primarily a 29. INDIANAPOLIS. The Colts have been plagued for tackle and a middle linebacker. years by a leaky secondary. RANDY STARKS, DT, Maryland. DERRICK STRAIT, CB. Oklahoma. might be a bit of a 24. CINCINNATI. The Bengals need defen'se. MARCUS reach, but he can cover. TUBBS. DT, Texas supplies, it. . 30. KANSAS CITY. Anyone who watched the Chiefs in the 25. GREEN BAY. The Packers can make Cheeseheads · happy by choosing LEE EVANS, WR, Wisconsin , whose stock playoffs kn"ows they need defense. IGOR OLSHANSKY. DT. Oregon State . has been rising rapidly. · · 31. CAROLINA. Little-known CB Ricardo Colclough from 26. ST. LOUIS. The Rams are willing to trade Orlando Pace Tusculum is a possibility. But ... to move up. but the price could be too steep. To replace Grant little-known MICHAEL CLAYTON. WR. from well-known LSU is the Wistrom: pick . · ANTWAN ODOM. DE, Alabama. 32. NEW ENGLAND. Offensive linemen from Boston 27. TENNESSEE. Frank Wycheck retired. College are good (Tom Nalen. Ron Stoner. Offensive linemen BEN TROUPE. TE. Florida, replaces him. from BC have been especially good for the Patriots (Damien 28. PHILADELPHIA. The Eagles need. more linebackers. Woody, Dan Koppen ). KARLOS DANSBY, OLB, Auburn. CHRIS SNEE. G. Boston College. from Page 81 "There was ample support for the ruling of the 2nd Circuit, which thoroughly considered and co mpletely . rejected the arguments that Mr. Clarett's lawyers have presented to the Supreme Court." NFL executive vice president Jeff Pash said. On Monday, Southern California sophomore receiver Mike Williams filed his own. lawsuit In fed eral court in Manhattan. saying the NFL had issued conflicting statements about eligibility for the draft, thus causing him to sacrifice his college career. · If they wind up being eligible, Williams would be expected' to go in the first round of the draft ,· while Clarett might not be tak en until the seco nd or third round. in Clarett argued Tuesday's fili"ng that the NFL would not suffer any harm if he is allowed in the draft - but he would be harmed if he is blocked. Clarett's mother, Michelle Claret!, said Tuesday the family was not discouraged by the appellate ruling. She declined further comment. Clarett led Ohio State to a national title as a freshman , . but he was rured ineli gible as a sophomore for accepting money from a family friend and for lying about it to NCAA and university investigators. Williams declared for the draft after a lower court ruled tn Clarett's favor. Clarett, 20 and out of high school two years, would be ( eligible for the draft next If Ginsburg or the full year under the current rule. court turns down the He dropped out of classes request , the lower court's at Ohio State after the win- decision against Clarett ter quarter, then declined to stands. work out for scouts at the Should the court decide NFL's combine in _ against Clarett . - and by Indianapolis in February. extension , Williams - the U.S. Di strict .Court Judge players could only return to Shira Scheindlin ruled that play college football if they month that Clarett should be met academic standards and allowed in the draft. She their universities successsaid the rule excluding him fully petitioned the NCAA · violates antitrust Jaw and for reinstatement. . unjustly blocks a player Steve Snapp. an ass.istant from pursuing his liveli - athletic director for commuhood . nication s at Ohio State, said were · significant Git,.sburg is a Clinton. there admini stration appointee obstacles in the way of who oversees matters from Clarett regaining his eligithe New York-based 2nd hility even if he were to U.S. Circuit. She could elect to rejoin the Buckeyes. decide on her own whether "There is a number of to interven e or refer the · issues about whether or not issue to the full court. She he has professionalized could also ask the NFL to himself," Snapp said . file a re spon se . The NFL also could be There is no court deadline compelled legally to include for Ginsburg to act on the Clarett and Williams in a request, but Clllrctt's lawyer supplemental draft: Stars told her in the filing that if such as Reggie White, Cris he "is prevented from enter- Carter and Bernie Kosar all ing the draft this weekend, moved int.o tfie NFL after he will suffer substa ntial being taken in supplemental irreparable injury .. , drafts . Ashley Jones hit to make the score 3-1. Jones , Whitney Williams and Amanda Lewis had the only other hiis in the Joss. Meigs sophomore pitcher Joey Haning. who relieved starter Samantha Cole , turned in a gutsy performance to pick up the win. She also survived a scary moment in the eighth inning . Lewis hit a line drive back at Haning that struck her leg, bounced up .and stuck into her stomach. She held on to make the catch, and stayed in and finished the inning. Lewis suffered the loss on the mound for Gallia Academy. The junior ace srruck out I 2 hitters and allowed two earned runs on seven hits. Meigs held the lead for much of the contest , as its single run in the first held up throu gh five inning s. Some control ' problems by Lewis loaded the base,. then Whan hit a soft houncer in the infield th at plated Sammy Pierce. Meig> plays host to county rival Eastern today in Tri- Valley Conference action. while Gallia Academy re turn s to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play at Marietta. Meigs 4, Gallia Academy 3 GalliaAcad. ODD 003 00 362 Meigs 100 000 21 472 Amanda Lewis and Sarah Cochran. Samantha Cole, Joey Haning (5) and Cassie Whan. WP ~ Joey Haning . LP - Amanda lewis. ~or Our • ~raves top Reds in 10. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· Meigs County is one of four counties in Appalachian to be selected to participate in the Appalachian Ohio Giving, a regional initiative of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. The other counties chosen for the pilot program to assess their communities' philanthropic potential were Guernsey, Hocking <md Noble counties. Cara Dingus. program coordinator for Appah\chian Ohio Giving. said that training and financial support will be given to I he counties as they participate in the launch <md use of The Philantropy Index. a tool that helps measure communities' preparedness to grow philanthropic capital. Since the Philanthropic Index process in the four pilot counties will require community-wide discussion and planning. local Ohio State the coun t\ \ leader for information University Extethion Agent' anJ about getting inn1iled in the project other community leader' will mect<m · which is geared tm\· ~rd ,mall toll n April 30 in ZaneS\ ille to panicipate in and rural <tre·a . . . The ernph'"i' of the meeting will he a regional " Tr;..~in Ihe Trainer " ll)eeling. on preparing c·ommunit;. leaders to Becky Baer. Meig, County extenho,t public cliak>gue' abou t philan sion agent. repre,entati\e-, or ntller thropy in their r~spec1i1 ·e communi tie>. local organizations. including Dale Dinglh explained thai once the intColburn of the Che,ter-Shade tial a"e"mem pha,e of The Historical Society. and several imerested indi vidual s will be attending Please see Meigs, A5 · th.at meeting. Baer will be 'cn·ing a' Page AS • G. Phyllis Allan Meigs County Dtstrict Public Library Director Krist t Ebl tn ass1sts Philip Ohl inger. a regular li brary patron. in the non-fic tion sec· tion of the Pomeroy Library. (Brian J. Reed ) Meigs libraries triple number served · LorrnRIES Ohio Pick 3 clay: 9:0-9 Pick 4 day: 1-5-0-2 BY BRIAN J. REED 8 REE D@MYDA ILYS ENTIN El. COM Pick 3 nlght: 4·2-9 Plck 4 night: 1·6-8-4 Buckeye 5: 9-13·1 8-22-30 SuperLotto: 25-27-37-42-45-49 Bonus Ball: 11 Kicker: 4-9-5-7-4-4 WeSt VIrginia Dally 3: 5-4-2 Dally 4: 4-5-4-7 Powerball: 8-11-34·42·51 (27) Power Play: 4 Street workers, left to right.Sam Terzopplous. Stephen Tatterson and Mark Mattox are part of the cleaning crew that has been scouring Pomeroy for the past week as part of the annu- · al spring clean up that ends Friday. (J. Miles Layton) Street workers haul more trash than treasure for spring clean up J..MILES lAYTON POMEROY Unwanted junk is making its final curtain call on the streets of Pomeroy before tons of it is hauled off to the landfill as part of the annual spring cleanup this week. Two large dump trucks. ken furniture. tom clmhcs .each able to haul a ton of and things that would otherrubbish, have been scouring wise be described as junk. the village picking up many Street worker Mark Mattox said he once di scovered an strang~ and common items now considered trash. At 80-year-old saddle. "Yeah, there is a lot of numerous stops. a hard working crew of five to junk out there . but some- r seven men has loaded mat· Please see Clean. A5 tresses, dirty carpets. bro- POMEROY Use of Meigs County's lihrary sy'tem ha> more than tripled in the past I0 years. thanks large ly lo an expanded branch library o;ystc111 and the aHtilability of compute r' for public u,c . AL·tordin~ A dc<:ad e ago. the loql library system operated on ly two librarie' - the main library in Pomeroy and a bran<:h in MidJi eport. Since· then. hranc·he' have been added in Racine and at Eastern Elemcntarv Scho(ll. and the Pomer01 Librarv has been expa nded·. F,hlin. said thllSe . nevi branchc.., have tn · Li,bra ry ' helped innease circ·ulation . Director Kri,ti Eblin. Meigs County's four lihraries s~ rvcd an avemg~ of 3.6:'ih patrons i\ UwitlUiiiH! ... . due mainh . per wed\ la-.t yea r. compared \ta tewiJe \lith 1.006 in 199~. Total adult and rhildrcn·, circulation '"'' year '"" } IH,67R items. compared with 102 .092 10 year' ago. tlw demand for · lihrmi es grow> a poncnrially. the resqurces made availabk lo State fundin~ Eblin "t id. ' to for libraries the wc,;k ~conomy.... o while Please see Triple, AS P·rom candidates Details on Pace A7 Mississippi Queen arrives Saturd~y INDEX 2 SECTIONS - ~~ ~"'" ~ 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs~6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go AS Sports B1 Weather A7 Editorials © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ATTENTION Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, lJllcles, Friends ... you can · congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, Ma_y 7th at 5:00 p.m . . The floating hotel Mississippi Queen will dock at Point Pleasant's Riverfront Park Saturday. . the first of many stops river hospitality craft will make to the area between now and Octooer. The Mississippi Queen will be at Point Pleasant from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The sternwheeler's original visit on April 19 was postponed due to high water on the Ohio River. t These Eastern High School seniors are candidates ·for Prom Queen and King: Andrea Warner. Jessica Boyles, Tia Pratt and Katie Robertson. and Sam Bunger, Micah Barber, Brendan Lind and Kevin Marcinko . .The prom will be held Saturday. (Brian J. Reed ) Diabetes SeN-Management Classes 1 April 26, 27 a·nd 28 from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Hospital's French 500 Room OH • 992-7986 . Please have prescription from your physician to attend. - - - .----- null OBITUARIES JlAYTON@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.COM The Daily Sentinel ({;(<;(<;J Tir'frte~ """ 111\lLnh..,l·uhud Meigs County selected for regional .initiative SPORTS BY There will be a Special Edition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors ...f'~~'*'~'"':~'J.. If your business is interested in participating in this Special Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 Last Bike In s:oo Awards 5:30 111t R .~ll \' . \Pi{ II :.!:.!. :.!t.h).J l •) ( I ' IS • \ u\ . ,l·t · ' l l 1h .l r~buates J: :--.,.,J ~ •. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio WEATHER .i('~--...J.:"-~id,L., . v...;,f'j. Pome are defensive, Bt· lW The hit was the third of the game for Whan, and her second run batted in. '"She·s the type of kid, that you have to find a way to play," Hansen said of Whan. '·She really came through ... she doesn't play like a freshman." · Butcher, Garnes and Renee Bailey all chipped in singles for the winners. . Michelle Elliott paced the offense for the Blue Angels , she went 3-for-3, including a two-run double that gave her team its first lead. Her double came in the sixth inning with Gallia Academy trailing 1-0. The junior lined the shot to left field that knocked in a pair of runs . Elliott later scored on an First Bike Out 11 :00 Last Bike Out I :00 These Buc~yes 1-tactor: possible toP 10selections . Clarett State funds help New Haven park get new look, A6 ' MEDICAL CENTER Disco l'C' I' th e Holze r Dijf"ei'CilCC www.holzer.org • �!he Daily Sentinel ORLD N Rescuers find eight bodies ;in .tavern a day after twisters _ tear through Midwest UTICA. Ill. tAPJ Searchers pulled eight bodies from the rubble of a tornadoflattened tavern · Wedne>dav. a day after dozens of twi,ter' tore through the M idwc>t. Mayor Fred EsmonLI said several people from a nearby trailer park had gone to the basement of the Mile,tone Tap to seek refuge from · th'e storm . . "They heard it on the radio. ·Some of them went tn the tavern for ,afety. and it .i us! so happencLI ... ... Esmond said, his I'Oicc trailinQ off. Coroner Jody Ber\~trd ,aid/ the dead. who were found in various loc·ation, of the har. ranged in age ,from 18 to 81. The twi ster cut a wide swath of de,tructinn in thi' small town 90 mile~ southwe~l uf Chicago. turninr. homes anU businesses inlo piles of brick and splimcred ·wood. More than I0 peopk were taken to hospitals and at least si~ remained there Wednesday afternoon. "It was like my brain wasn't comprehending what my eyes were seeing.'' saiL! John :Oevore. who rushed hi' family into the basement and looked outside about 15 ,econds later. "[ said. ·Well. it look> like the car's OK.· and then a split-second later. 'Wait a minute. I'm not supposed to be able to see my ' car. Where the hell's mv garage?'"' · The tornado blew roofs otr many buiiLiing, it) Utka. including the grauc schooL A nearhy chain-lin!, fence wa' lovered in in . . ulatiull blnwn from home, ..-\ birthdav L'ard ~ign~d ··Lo,·c. Brian" ·n:;..tt:d against the fen~c. A metal silo at the urain devat'or was toppled. al1d a chunk of it was wrapped around ._I ~top ~ign. A \\all ~)r hricb fn>m ;1 Jmvnto\\ 11 bar fe II onto a car parked nex I to the hu ilding . On hou'e' that otli c· ials had checked tor injuries. mark' of "OK" \\ere ·spray-painted in orange and pink. Th~ hel\·iest dama~~ occurred at the t\\·o-stoJ'\' !\1ibtone Tap. <I c·entlll')'"olJ watetin~ hole. The cnllnhlin~ sandstoT1e fuundatiun slo\\ c~l rescuers· efi(H1s as thev ~m~er­ ·Jy dug through the s;uid) rc~ns. Five people were pulled alive from thl' rubhlc 'hortlv after the . 'torm hti. Authorities said they did not be lieve ·anyone ebe was missing. GOI. Rod 131agojevich v'isited Utica and other communitie, and declared four counties disa~te1 dreas . Federal EmergL'ncy Management Agency officials plan11ed to visit Thursday to see if they 4ualify for disaster relief. , The tornado that devastated Utica was one of dozens that 'mashed through th e Mid'Nest. Indiana . _abo w·as hard hit. and Iowa. Nebraska and Oklahoma reported istcr" as ''ell. Authontics sa iLl three to si\ pe<lple suffered mtnor lllJUries in Jamestown . Ind .. n;>rlh\\'L'S{ Of ftJ<JiallUJ'OfiS . Fnur tnh.:tor-traikrs were reported hi own oil highway,. More than 30 tcenaQers were attcnJing a party 'at a t\\ -.Llling. aren~1 in Kokomo. Ind .. 11 hen a tornado tore off the ro<'f. Employees >aw the l\1 i'ter approaching in time tu !!i' L' <-t \\ arnin~. anti no inj tli·ic' were t<:pot1ed. "You know the riLles they il<ll'e at amusemcm parks. where the wof rai,es and then drop~ like it'" going to hit vou'.' That'' what it was like:" saiJ Jill Foster. sponsor of nne g roup of skat~rs. A 'tmm abo collapsed a dru g..,tore rnnf and de.:.troyed .tt ka't one home in Joliet , outside Chicago. and clamaged ab<>Ut flO homes and a bani, in Granville. near UttC<l. officials said. Sheriff\ De puty Jeff Whal en. who saw the Utica tornado out of his kitchen '' im.lo\v. ..,aiU the twi~ter "was about the 'ize of rour housC"i.·· " It's one of those things in a lifdime~" he said. The dead were identi tied as Larry Ventrice. +<J: Wayne Ball. 63: Marian Vcntricc. 50: Bev Wcx>d. 67: Helen Menke. RI: Cari1l Shulpi6 . .JO; Mike Miller. 18; and Jay Vesane. 47. yoLI see once "ing away bu siness They say It also ha' a low rate -of violent crime.' a family -friendly aerospace workers associated culture anli a vast outdoor with Hill Air Force Base. playground ol public lands. · Some politician' ai1d executives say Utah remains It hard se ll for out -of-,tat e companies. Democratic .>tate Sen. Ron Allen says executives of two companies backed away from plans to move some operations to Utah because of the Legislature\ right-wing politics. He will not identify the companies. hut says they would have brought 2.000 jobs. Sen. Bob l:l~nnett. R-Utah. says the chief executive of li New York publishing hou'e told htm that the company had JecideJ against movin g to Utah after the mo,t ly 'ingle employees balked at the idea . He will not nam e names. either. The Mormon Chur<:h claims nearly three out . of every four Utah residents as members. and has tremendous clout in the Legislature, which is decidedly more con servative than the state\ general population . Utah this year pa." ed a law banning gay marriage. and u constitutional amendment against the practice will be on the November ballot. Utah also has some or the nation 's most restri ctive abort ion laws. This year's Legislature went even further, banning what abortion fo~s call par': tial-birth abortions dnd prohibit111g' abortions by doctors. clinics or hospitals that get state money. Bruce Albertson, forme r chief executive of Iomega. which was Ctah 's largest information technology company until it moved its'headqttarters from, Roy, Utah. to San Diego. three yea\' ago. .says Utah's "absurd" liquor laws arc a big turnoff to busi- Utah ·s hurd-line stands on such topics as gay rights. abortion and alcohol have given the state a reputation as an upt ig ht, reactionary place where diversity is not wel come. Some Utah leader.s dispute the notion that the state's political bent is a turnoff to business. And clearly it has not been an impediment to some employers. More than 17 companies ~ave moved or expanded operations here since the 2002 Winter Olympics raised the state's profile as a place of stunning mountains and red-rock canyons, according to an Associated Press tally. " I have no doubt that if somebopy W'll,m to linLI companies who wouldn't move to Utah , they can find thme companies. You can say lhat ne~se~. Members uf The -Church of about any state in the nation." says Marty Stephens. a Jesu' Christ of Latter-day Mormon who is the Saint> are forbiaden to drink. Repuhli can speaker of the and the laws reflect that. Utah House. a champion of Most bars discourage dropits must con~crvativ~n 1~e.., , in..,: patr0n' have to ,ign up and a candidate for go 'rnor. and pay a men1bcrship fee For busine''· Utah a' a Jot firot. Dnnker' have to drain a going for it. It has relatively glass or bottle hel(>re they low taxeo an'd cheap utilitie' can get a waiter to pour and claims to have the .\cc- an(>thcr round. A few weeks <tgo. ond-lowe't worker>' compensation rates for manufac- EnglewooLI. Colo.-hased lltrer' after Indiana. Utah is Adam Aircr;tft clwse Ogden. particularly attmcti'e to com- Utah. mer sites in Ke ntuck y panieo that want to e\cape and Tcxa' fur a plant tl1.1t will California's puni,hing tax build corpomte jet> with a burJen. sayo Adam Brun, . wor~ force th,Jt c<iuiJ ~row to managing eLiitor of Site 500. Chic! e\ccutilc Ri ck Adam cites lltall·s pool of Selection magatine . ' Thursday, April 22, 2004 Computer Associates' top executive Kumar resigns amid. accounting probe Some fear Utah's Mormon ' conservatism is driving away business SALT LAKE CITY (AP J - Dr. Evan Unger. chief exe<:utive of a Tucson. AriL. biotechnology company. would like to move his business to Uta ll . which he <:ons·iders "one of the most bmines,-friendly states in the country ... He likes Salt L.ake City's airport. its highways lmd his condominium at SnowoirLI resort. where he could uet tn more . skiing. He is a Republican, so Utah's conservatism does not bother him. His 19 employees'' "They wouldn't come," sighs Unger. whose !maRx Therapeutil.:' Inc. is developing gas bubbb to dissolve blood clots. Many or his employees are foreigners. and one is a lesbian with a partner and two children. And Unger 'ays they see Utah as rep(eS>ive and intolerant. Some employer' and politicians are warning that Utah's Mormon mnservati>m ts dri - PageA2 days late . · Sepamtely. the audit committee of Computer Associates' board. Jed by a !(inner chief accountant for the SEC. is examining whether the company should restate financial results. The committee has acknowll!dgcd that CA ·; prematurely recognized revcmte" in lls'cal 2tXll'l. but has said it doe\ not believe such practices continue . · The board's investi<>ation led to the tiring, Monday of live people in CA's tlnance depanment and tour in tile legal depanmet)t. Investors mainly have been Ranieri. is taking over as chairman. The company unfazcd by the investigations. might take a few weeks and wnh unccrtmnty about before naming an interim Kumar's · role removed . CEO. spoke,mwi Dan Computer AS>ociates shares rose $1.09. or 4J percent. to Kaferle said. The c·ompany. a $3 billion dose at $26.66 on the New maker or software for ~()q)O­ York Stock Exchange. The dlect of Kumar's resrate ~omputing systems. is heing investigated by federal · ignation on the federal pr6hes prosecutors and the Securities was unclear. CA attorneys with prosecutors imd Exchange Commission met WeJnesday to discuss the ro_nnisrepresemin~ the timing ot contracts 111 oruer to .meet case. Amv Hutton. associate pruWall Street's quanerly expe<:feS>or' at Dartmouth\ Tu<:k uuions. Ranieri satd the de<:ision for School of Business , 'aid hav- ' Kumar to step Llown was :·fair . ing Kumar resign from the top ·. and responstve to the sJttla- positions but remain with the tinn:· company lets the hoard "send "The changes in Sanjay's the mixed signal that they role are not based on the con- want to send." "Which is. 'One. we· re clusion that he engaged in any wrongdoing," Ranieri said in doing something about this a statemcm. '·Nonetheless. the potential mess by getting conduct in question occurred someone else in here to make during his tenure, and the the decisions. but two. we 're board' felt this action was not tiring him because he hasn't done anything Wrong:·· appropriate.'' Four former tlnan~e execu- she said. "The company is tives have pleaded ·guilty to very concerned at thts point fraud or obstllJction of justice al)out legal liability.'' Analyst Gregg Moskowitt charges. including Ira Zar. the former chief financial oftlcer. of Susquehanna Financial Zar implicated two other Group said Kumar's shift high-ranking executives probably wou ld not hun CAs whose names have yet to be business. He said CA has earned goodwill in recent disclosed. In January. a former senior . years by be<:omi ng mnre vi<:e president who pleaded responsive to customers and guiltv said hlandia. N.Y.- offering. more tlexible prodbaseli Computer Associates ucts. The company is likely to . had a "widespread practice'' of inflating revenue hy clos- bring in an outsider to take ing quarterly books · a few over as CEO. though one posNEW YORK tAP)- With his company tangit'd in an aL·counting mvcstigation lhal has already produced four guilty pleas. Sanjay Kumar w;h forL·ed to resign Wcdnesdav as <:hairman and chief exec.utive of Computer Assnciates International Inc. . After running .the compat~ lor tour yew·s, Kumar. .4-. stepped down from ht' executive positions and the hoard of dire<:tors. He will stay on in a new position of chief software architect Computer A"ociates' lead outside director. Lewis p >ibtlity is Jeff Clark_c. who l)e<:ame CAs cl1tel lmunc.:wl orticer thi' momh. As Cl-'0 at Compaq Computer Corp,. Clarke hdped shepherd the company's ..:omplex merger with Hewlctt-Packw·d Co. CA's new chairman. Ranieri. 57. hegail in the mailroom at. Salomon Bros. in J%8 and left as vice chairman in t9X7. along the way creating the national market in mortgage bonds. In "Ltar's Poker,'' his 1989 memotr about hfe at · Salomon. Michael Lewis c,dlcd Ranieri a ''wild and woolly ~eniu>'' and noted that the bra,ll executive had once tuld E"tuire magazine: "I belic1e in God. hut I'll never be nominated for saint." Kumar. who cmiarated from Sri Lanka to the Onited States when he was I+. joined CAin 1987 when it purchased Uccel Corp.. where he had been director of >llftware clcvdopmcnt. He benunc CAs pre,ident and chid operating ofli.:er in 1994. He tnok over ,ts chief executive in 1lXXl and chairman in 2002: the IMnd-picked successor of Charles Wang. who founded CA in 197b. Together Wm111; and Kumar bought hockey s New York Islanders in 20lXJ for an e'timatcd $1 <JO million. In !998. Kumar. Wang and executive Ru"cll Antf came under lire after they ,hared a qock bonus won h $1. I billion.. just months before C<lmputer A"oci,lles warneJ of a slowdown in bu.siness. The board\ compensation L·nmmittce at the time inducted New York Stock Exchanue chairman Ricl1ard Grasso ::__ who resigned from the exchange il1 2!X)J amid outr;t~e over lm 5187 million ptlv package . three vcar' agv. hillionaire investor S;tm Wyly pu,hed for the ntt~tcr of Kumar. Wan!.! and Zar fm a "lack of inteun: ty." Wyly IDst l!is proxy tight hut took credu lor lorcmg changes arCA. ' I I I •'''•• BUY, SEll, OR TRADE R~ti{'Jiiil~'iSl 1-CicHHij;INieiesiEEREsT:iillRANTj All You Can Eat! NEW. USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Best&Fet Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shenniu New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet ·SUl' • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation • Nutrit1onal Cqunseling 'JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 2150 Eastern Avenue 773-5536 IZJ Gallipolis, Ohio Mason, WV Delivery with • 446-9717 or 446-2484 may apply Not . Limited time • Personal Injury • workers Compensation • Most Insurance Acce pted lin<etu,dim United Health N~w Ht~ur~ : (7 40)446· 7227 • New Owners • New Management • Newly Remoaetea 161 Uppar fttvar Rd. GaJttpoits. Ohio 45631 1\l .W. rh. F 7·_,0 -.' d)O Tuc-7: .~0-7J)(J Sal i'l:OO - 12 00 740-441-0200 1-888-451·2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Opl'lliiPlll ~ Mll n-Thur~ ·11 :tMI:11n - l!l ~'K lp 111 h1 -Sm: II tlO;tln- IO:.ll lp m Sun: I IJ Oc~n1 BY THE BEN-D The Daily Sentinel -Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, April 22 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at I0 a.m. at village hall council chamber. MIDDLEPORT The County Health Meigs Department is sponsoring a parenting workshop for par. ents and daycare providers fr~m 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at the Mnddleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Admission is free : Breakfast and lunch will be provided aloog with daycare facilities. 'Numerou~ door prizes will be given during the day. Register by calling 992-6626. Monday, April 26 POMEROY - The Meigs County Library's regular board meeting will be held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY -Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday at 117 Memorial Dr. , Pomeroy. Concerts and plays Sunday, April 25 POMEROY - The River City Boys Quartet wil be appearing in concert at 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church. 41872 Pomeroy Pike. River City features Dale Chambers singing lead, Rusty Ballinger as baritone. Calvin Thompson singing bass and Clacy Williams as tenor. The public is invited to attend. Monday,Apri126 RACINE - The Southern Band spring c6ncert will be held Monday, April 26, at Southern High School. The concert will feature music performed by grades 4 through 12 under the direction of Band Director Jeanette Oldtiker. The public is invited to attend. - Church services Monday, Apri126 CHESTER Bethel Worship Center will be hosting a week of "Great Expectations", a spiritual renewal revival, 7 p.m. each night continuing through Ma\1 I. Guest speaker will be Blaine Bowman from Lebanon. There will be special music each ni ght with "Them Bowmans" will be our special music on Friday and Saturday night. A nursery will be available . The Center is located on S.R. 248, at the former Chester Elementary School. 1/4 mile from State Route 7 in Chester. For more details, please call the church office at (740)667-6793 nity supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy church of Christ. Everyone is invited to come to the picnic sty le supper. Thesday, April27 POMEROY-Ahearing spe.. cialty clinic wiU be held at the Meigs County Health Department. An car, nose and throat specialist will be seeing patients with current or suspected hearing problems along with a hearing screen test for children, ages birth to 21. Sherry Weese should be contacted to schedule an api ntment 992-6626. The cl inic is offered free of charge by the Ohio Deipartment of Health and the Meigs County Health Department. POMEROY . The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host a fellowship · dinner with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at th e church. Clubs and organizations Thursday, April22 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m .' at the hall in Tuppers Plains. There will be a special drawing. Monday, April26 HARRISONVILLE - The Harri sonv ille Senior Citizens will meet at II a.m. at the Harri sonv ill e Presbyterian Church. There will be a potluck dinner. Blood presures will be checked. Other events Friday, April 23 POMEROY - A commu- TIRES FO.R New Shoes Arriving Daily! KIPLING SHOE CO. LIFE With new vehicle purchase. See Tumplke for details. DILES HEARING CENTER Birthdays Spousal support determined case by case Q.: I'm starting divorce proceedings against my hu sband. How much spousal support am I eligible to receive? A.: It depends. Since there is no "black letter law" on spousal support, it must be determined on a case-by-case basi s. Q.: How does that work 0 A.: Under .Ohio law, the court must consider 14 factors when determining how much monthly spousal support, if any, will be awarded. In most cases, the two most important factors are the length of the marriage and the income of each party. Q.: Does the courtfollow any general guidelines in making spousal support awards? A.: Some magistrates and judges use a general rule· of thumb that allows one year's worth of spousal support for every three or every five years of the marriage's length . It is not uncommon for the court to include. in the spousal support award. provistons stating that the spousal support will stop if th e tormer spouse remarries or MASON rr-1 ~ ~ MERCURY HOURS : Man- Frt9-7 ; Sot. 9-5 www.turnpikeflm.com 304-675 -7870 FURNITURE COMPANY •Q11aliry • Selc£ lion • St'ITin' 304-773-5592 2nd Strccl Mason. WV .. POMEROY Trenton .Durst, soli of Tim and Kristi D u· r s t , observed his fourth birthday recently with a party at his home. Theme of the party a s Durst Teenage Mutant Njiga Turtl e. Attending besides his parents were his brother and sister,· Jarret and Hannah Durst, grandparents, Glen Parsons. Donna Browning. Olin and Martha Blain, Ed and Ruth Durst, Jim and Jackie Reed, Jim and Cole Durst, Julie and Ale)(a Ru ssell, Kat)ly. Megan, and Madison Dyer, Tracy, AJ, Kaylee, and Trayner Howard . Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pteasont, WV • INIST IN HOUSTON DEAR FEMINIST: Thank you for' another great resource. DEAR ABBY: Back in the '60s, during my senioJ year. Dear a member of the FBI carne to Abby speak to our c.Jas, about recruitment. I inguireLI about female agents. and the agent. as well as my entire senlor · To my surprise, I discov- class. broke out in uproari ered more girls than boys ous laughter. When the agent answered "yes." I also finally recovered . he mid me learned that half the students there were secretarial posi had been told that only a tions within the agency. but nothing more. male cou lil be president. I eventually wound up in Through my nonprofit male-dominated foundation. Women Are another Wonderful Foundation Inc., field. and I h;11·e realized that I do all I can to promote · gender ha' nothing to Llo female leadersh ip . Young wtth the ability to do tile job. women deserve all the sup- [ smile today when I sec port we can give them to female age nh represe nting realize their ambitions. the FBI. I wonder ,ometimc' ANN MOLIVER RUBEN. how difficult it wa, for that PH.D .. WESTON. FLA. FBI agent -to aLIJU>l to DEAR DR. RUBEN: And women "inftltrating" hi' because of people like you, domain. she is getting it. So. please tell that girl to DEAR ABBY: Please hang onto her dream and encourage that bright young realize that her tormctltor' future leader to check out are th e ones who will he The White House Project at stuck in dead-e nd . unfulfill ww w.thewh i t eho usepro- ing positions (and wonder ject.org. It's an organization where they 11·ent wrong). ded icated to electing a because the) ne1er learned woman to the White House to dream "bi~ ... - SUNNY and other positions of politica l leadership. It has an area WILSON. - GAUTIER. called "GiriZone." which MISS Dear A hl>r 11 «TII/I'II hr highlights areas where girls Va11 Bllrt'll. a/.1o Abigail can become politically active, and participating Girl k11mrn a.\ le<lllll<' Phillips. Scouts can earn their White and a·m .fi11111ded h,· Ita House leadership patch. moiii<' J; Pauli1 c Phil/if'.'· And, Abby. please tell ·•t Wrirc Dear A/Jin a/ Have a Dream" that we all H'\1'\\ ~ Dt'a rA.hh\ .('O fll or PO. wish her success in her pur- Box 69-/..10. Lo.1 Angclc.l. C'A su its . -. POLITICAL FE:\1- 90069. Law' You Can Use w ''Shoes for the em ire ramify" Girl's presidential dream earns grass-roots support Support Groups cohabit s with another person. There is no ge neral rule used when determining the amount of spousal support that should be awarded The award amount is determined on a t:ase-bv-cuse ba~is and largely depends upon each party's wages. the discrepancy between the wage amounts. and each person's month)y necessary ·expenses. Other flll'Lors also are wnsiLIcrcd, including the cducatiOJi. earning capacity and health of each spouse. · Q. : Does the cmtrt always find that spousal 'uppon mu st be paid'7 A.: No. If the parties were not married f6r a long time and their incomes are fairly equal. it is entirely possible that the court will award no spousal support to either party. And.- or course. the parties can alway~ agree _ that neither one will receive any spousal support. Q. : Is it always the wife that is entitled to spousal Sltpport 'l · Sunday Times-Sentinel gible to receive spousal support for a period of time. Law Yo11 Can Use is c1 weeklr con.w mer legal il1for- Subscribe today • 992-2155 matinn co/um11 provided In litis 11<'\\'SIIllf>er liS ll public sen·ice of rhe Ohio Swre Bar Associmion and rhe Ol1io Srare Bar Foundlllion. This arric/e 1ras prepl!red by Srlmnia ai/Omer Pamela Manning . Arlicles. appearing in rln.\ column are intended to prol'ide broad. general in/ormarion aboul rhe law. B~fore applying rhis il({onnarirm /o c1 specific legalpmblem. readers are urgl~d lo Sl'l~ k !he adrice of a licensed arrorner. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe wday • 992-2155 A. : No. If the marriage lasted a long time and the wife has historically earned a higher income than the husband, the husband may be eli- Re-thinking your first career choice? Let us help you re-think that first career choice and find an exciting career that will work in the real world. At Rio Grande we can train you for one of today's hottest jobs. We know what professions are in O [] demand, what career paths will lead "{ 0 to high paying jobs and what ~'~'I OF Rio 0 ~ educational requirements you ~"Y .::.<v+ 1'.,.. ¢ 876 need to be marketable. We offer ~ ~ I"'• courses in many areas, including: 1'--0 t ...... • Education • Electronics birthday You must cover every number on your card to win. • Thursday, April 22, 2004 DEAR READER,S : Last week I printed some of the letters I received in support of the 13-year-old gi<l, ·'t Have a Dream," who aspired to be president of the United State>. Her teacher/ and classmates ridiculed her. The letters have been wonderfu l and deserve to be shared. Read on:· DEAR ABBY: I was deeply touched by that girl's letter. Her "teacher" needs to find another profession, and · he1 parents need- to find a lawyer to file a bullying case against the school dtstrict for doing nothing to -stop the harass ment. Any court judgment that results from the suit shou ld be used to send that forwardthinking young lady to a great prep school and to pay for her co llege education. If there· s money left over. she shou ld put it tow ard her very first political campaign Thursday, April 22 perhaps running for a seat on POMEROY - Caring and th e local .school bm11·d. Hey. sharing Support Group will you have to start somemeet at I p.m. at the Meigs where. -- SHE'S GOT MY VOTE. KAHULUI. Senior Center. The topic will be ' HAWAII on the parish nurse program. DEAR S.G.M.V.: Not a bad idea. You should be her campaign manager. DEAR ABBY: I am a Saturday, May I state-licensed psychologtst. POMEROY - Garth Sovel. A number of years ago. I who had a stroke tour years ago surveyed 1.500 boys and girls atte ndin g five elemenand ha' not been able to talk or use tary schools in Miami . I his right arm or leg, will observe asked them to answer "yes" his birthday on May I. He is now · or '·no'' to a series of I0 . residing in Belpire with his daughquestions. which included if ter and son-in-law, Thonda <md they had ever thought of Dm-en Cogar. Cuus may be sent to hecoming president of the him there. 1308 #2 Hocking United S,tates when they Road. Bel pt-e. 45714. gre\V up. Durst Number s ... PageAa • Business • Marketing Relax in,Bay Breeze Spring Chairs ... ~ All Weather Wicker! Coordinating headrest. You have to try it! 6 Colors: Black, Navy, White, Beige, Burgundy & Green free DeliverY Mon-Sat 9:30-5:00 Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH . • 992·3671 • • • • Nursing Information Tech. Phar,macy Tech. Industrial Tech. • And so many more' The demand for cowboys ballerinas isn't what it ' used to be~ ~nd �OPINION The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel:com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cougress shall make no law respecting an estab/islunent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom '!.f specc/1, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceaiJiy l!l assemble, attd t!l petitiott · the Gor•erume11t for a redress of grievances. .- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Oklahoma McVeigh tvas apatsy /)ear Editor: It·, the ninth anniwr,ary of the Oklahoma bombing, and an April llJ. p:t)!C ::! artJclc note., that the feds are impeding the effort' ur the victims' r,imi lies to ge t additional information. that a 'ingk Ryder truck carrying a poor man's explosive . cau ,ed the dwnagc done to the Murrah building. Let us admit uh,·iou,. th at the bla>t wave would have been totally inad- Despite the best efforts of his enemies anc.l the media, President Bush has poUtically weathered the latest violence in Iraq and implications that he could have Morton . stopped the Sept. I I, 200 I Kondracke attacks. Bush's overall approval rat ing has taken a hit - . his early-April average is ~H per- . cent, down from 54 percem in January - but it's evident that corruption - Kerry's ide.a of recent bloody insurgent activ- puning the United Nations in ity in Iraq did not constitute a chm·ge of spending the $18 bilgeneral uprising"in the coun- lion Congress appropriated for try and that no conclusive Iraqi reconstruction. intelligence ever got to the And. if Bush could get White House in advance of France and other countries to 9/11. contribute forces to help police The Imq story is now here lmq. he surely would. Kerry, near over, of course. It remains appealing to Spain's newlyto be seen whether a full U.S. elected Socialist prime minisoffensive wiU be necessary to ter on that score, has had no clean out Sunni resistance in luck. Kerry deserves credit for Falluiah. The issue of who will manage Iraq after the U.S. saying that, if elected, he handover of sovereignty June would not 'cut and run,' from 30 remains unresolved. And Iraq and would keep U.S. the entire Bush enterprise .of forces in military controL building a stable multi-ethnic mem1ing he would keep in democracy could prove place the basic Bush policy. Bad news and grim predicimpossible. . But, in the short term, mili- tion' about Iraq were so rife in tant Shiite cle1ic Moqtada AI the media over the April 9-10 Sadr seems to be in retreat - · weekend that it was critical for and without the general Shiite Bush to speak to the nation. as ' rebellion widely worried allDut he did in the 17-minute openin the media. Preuy clearly, ing statement of his press.wnIraq is not Vietnam, a.s charged t'erence. by Sen. Edward Kennedy, DIn the speech, he acknowlMass., chief anack dog for edged that U.S. forces had Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass. faced 'tough weeks.' but outMoreover. Kerry's strategy lined the bask U.S. stmtegy for Iraq -hand over civilian for handing over power to oversight to the United lmqis and made his usual pasNations - is nor substantially sionate moral case for U.S. far from what Bush is doing in involvement. having U.N. envoy Lakhdar He did not provide 'exit Brahimi determine the form of strategy' for U.S. forces, reitIraq's interim government. erating that they will stay 'as Bush has rightly rejected long as necessary, but not a given the U.N.'s past record of second longer,' which .is the an The Fecb expect them. ami everyone else, to buy the notion - I he Thurs'\,ay, April 22, 2004 Bush Survives Iraq Attacks, 9I 11 Accusations. Th,e Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 . only responsible answer. Kerry could not give a betler one. Increased U.S. casualties and a pessimistic press have depressed Bush's approval ratings on Iraq to close to 50-50, but all recent polls show that 55 percent or more of voters still believes that the Iraq war was 'wonh doing.' Besides the ec<?nomy and the possibility of anotl:ler terrorist attack, future develop-. ments in Iraq are likely to be the determining factor in the November election. At this point, Bush lo~ \s to have turned a potentially-dangerous comer. No one knows what may be around the next one. Meantime, it's now almost certain that Bush's pre:9f11 activities will not be a decisive issue, despite the hopes of some Democrats that fom1er White House aide Richard Clarke's allegations would d<unage Bush's image as a terror-tighter. The 9/11 investigating committee's hearings demonstrale that no one did enough to tight AI Qaeda before it attacked in New York and Washington not Bush, not Bill Clinton, not the FBI. not the CIA nor the Clinton or Bush Justice Departments. Might the 9/11 attacks have been preventedry It appears, yes- if the CIA had focused on the importance of the FBI's arrest of Zacharias Moussaoui, if the FBI had gotten the authority to inspect his computer and if FBI criminal investigators had gained intelligence on two hijackers who were in the United States. . Testimony at the 9/11 hearings suggests that the FBI wa> - and sti II is -disabled by a pathetic computer system and that all the agencies were hobbled by a 'wall' erected between criminal ipvestigators and intelligence agents by the Clinton administration and not dismantled until after 9/ II. On the other hand, none of this suggests that Bush could. have stopped the attacks. He did not have the government at 'battle stations' after receiving the Aug. 6, 200 I, Presidential Daily Brief warning that OSama bin Laden . aimed to attack in the United States, but he had no specific warning of attack. · The one ~roup whose responsibility tor intelligence failures has not been adequately explored · is Congress. Historically, Congres~ fell over itself to support the monster FBI chief, J. Edgar Hoover. Then it overreacted ir\ the post-Vietnam era by hobbling the agencies through the Church Committee refmms. More recently. neither the . House nor Senate Intelligence or Judiciary committees offered adeqt~ate oversight of FBI Director Louis Freeh with the exception of Sen. Chuck Gmssley, R-Iowa and in 1996" both the House and Senate denied thenPresident Bill Clinton authority to conduct roving wiretaps. President Bush is not going to be judged by voters on his pre-9/11 conduct, but on what he's done about terrorism since then. And. on that score, he remains strong. Various commentators have argued that he dare noi use 9/11 images in campaign ads. To the contrmy, he can. And he will: (Morton Kundracke is executive editor of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) cqu at ~. The Fed' immedi;Jtely tied McVeigh to the militia movelncnt. They had placed him anhe Waco compound previous- FOLIPW ME. ly. one year to the day of the Oklahoma incident (The Waco 1ncidcnt had also taken place on Aprill9) in order to establish his anti-government bona fides . This accomplished two thing' : It 'er\'ed to further incriminate McVeigh, and erased the Waco incicleni fro m the pub1ic consciousness. Why did McVeigh al't 'o robotically compliant? There is a key figure tied to m<my of these designated villains: Dr. Jolly West, a key l :nibomher. Te<J Kaczynski, was an ULTRA experimental '• '-ubjec·t from 195H to 1962 . And who did the Feds appoint as ·\ kVeigh's psychiatrist'' Old Dr. West. S·urprise! Jeff Fields Middleport Lellt:rs /o !he editor are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words. All/etters are subject to edi1ing and must be signed and include address ond telephone numba No unsigned letters will he puhlished. Letters should be in good taste, pddressing is.w es, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.\' ediwrial hoard, unless otherwise noted. ~Th;·Daily Sentinel ' Reader Services l Correction Policy (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Val.ley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, I Our n1atn concern tn all stones is to be Monday through Friday, itt Court i accurate H you know of an error in a Streef, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical i story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. '' 2156 I Member: . The AssoCiated Press . and Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio ' Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, I 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. 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'11 e.eo Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .. : ... .'50.05 26 Weeks ' tOO 10 52 Weeks . . . ... ..'200.20 • ( www. mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ELVIS WINS The Daily Sentinel • Page As Land transfers G. Phyliss Allan POMEROY - Meigs Coumy Recorder Judy King reported the following tram~ COOLVILLE - G. Phyllis Allan. 90. of Coolville, died fer> of real estate: Tuesday. April 20, 2004, at her residence. Virginia D. Smith. Elmo F She was born Sept. 19. 191 3. in Athens, the daughter of the Smith and Virginia D. Smith. late Charles and Alma McGrath. · to Tuprer' Plain,-Che>ter Services will be held at I p.m .. Friday, April 23, 2004 atthe Water Dtstrict. deed. Bedford. While Funeral Home. Coolville with the Larry Dean Snider Howard Copley. Kenny oftlciating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plain s Christian Wallbrown. Susan Wall brown. Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Barbara Copley. to TP.(:WD. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on right of way. Lebanon. Thursday. · Jame> Ru "ell. Marsha RusselL tu TP-CWD~ right of way. Lebanon . Donna Bo~ard to TP· right o(way. Lebanon. CWO, ' ., M. Lawrence. Jr. Howard .,. .. . . ., ' Sharon E. Lawrence. to TPCWD. right of way, Lebanon John A. Ketchka, Carolyn R. Ketchka. to TP-CWD. POMEROY - Home National Bank, Racine, has filed a of way. Bedford. right civil lawsuit agaimt Victor Counts, and others. demanding Herman A. Carson. recovery of co llateral. The suit was. incorrectly reported to be Berman .R. Carson. to TP· a foreclosure action. The Daily Sentinel regrets the error. CWD. right of way. Sutton. Dennis Harri s. · Lill y Hanis, to TP-CWD, right of way, Orange. Betty Le va~y · Holter .. to BY MtLLISStA RussELL have proper authoriLation TP-CWD. neht ol v.ay. MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM from the Ohio Divi , ion of Bedford. Jame' Alan Picken' to TPLiquor Control to 'ell alcoCWD. right of wav. Sutton. BIDWE;LL - Agents from hoi. R. " Carson. Herman the Athens' office of the Ohio Agents report they confisHerman A. Carson. to TPlnvestigative Uni t and· Gallia cated 229 cans of beer, 11 CWD. right of way. County sheriff's deputies exe- cases of beer. and numerous Lebanon . cuted a search· warrant last . Freedom Gospel \1is>ion week on an alleged illegal har bottb of liquor. Al so confisChurch to TP-CWD. riQht of cated were six electronic near Bidwell. .d br h. wav, Lcbai1on. The NASCAR Club local- VI eo gam mg mac mes. Clarence M. Lawrence to ed at 12713 Ohio 554. was Charges i_n the investigation TP-CWD. right of way, Meigs County's Elvis tribute artist. Dwight Ice nhower. wok searched April 13 following a must be f1lecl through the Leb;mon. another first place in. competition· over the weekend in South Kenneth C. W\'ant. Lois long-term investigation by Gallia County Prosecutor's Bend. Ind. He performed there in the lrv Cass's Tribute Artist Wy<int , to Keillleth C. OIU agents. office. contest where each competitor sang seven songs during the 1 Wyant. Kenneth C Wy:111t. At the club, agents report No charges have been filed two-day event. On the last night a panel of Judges gave the Jr.. deed. Scipio. they were able to purchase yet. according to representa- . top award to Icenhower. Saturday night Icenhower will per· Kevin W. VanMatre. Anne form at Meigs High School. The doors open at 6 p.m. and the alcohol. which was being sold tives of the Prosecuting E. VanMatre. Anne E. Ramey. si1ow will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. illegally. The facility does not Attorney's Office. DaviJ Ramey. to Kevin W. VanMatre. deed. Chester. A11hur William Nease. Jr.. The library :.ystcm now available tor public use allow $863,800 last year. The Donna Je<m Nease. to Gregory libraries across the state owns II 0.621 books. and internet access .. word proA. McKinney. Sr.. Debby S. · receive a set percentage of 8.000 audio-vi,ual items . cessing and research. nml .are McKinney. deed. Suuon. Ohio income tax .collected, over three Li1nes as man y another 'en ice that has from Page A1 Cecil.la C. Mitch. and as incomes are aft'ected books and ciQht times as brought new patrons into the deceased, to Gary Mitch, by a slow economy. so is the manv audio· visual items '" local libraries. Sharon Michael., certificate. them has been reduced. Prmeroy Village . funding available for libraries. I 0 years ago. and according In observance of National The use of public libraries Kathleen Cecil, deceased. "As long ~' the economy to Eblin, tl1e A. V material> Library Week, April I8,24. across the country is at an allto Howard Cecil. affidavit. time high , according to the remains slow. cuts are going -books on tape and com- the library has planned severElton Eggleton. Irene to continue in our funding." pact disc. vi de os and DVD' s al programs. including. an American Library Eggleton. to Ashley Renee Association. and nationally. Eb lin said. ·'We ' re always - are among the libraries · Earth Day tie-dye activity for Brooks. deed. Scipio. Family Craft Night. 6 p.m. Americans spend le ss than trying to improve our services most popular offerings. Iris M. Williams. deceased. to '·Many people don't con- Thursday at the Pomeroy the average cost of one hard- and do better. and that's diftlWillimn R. Williams, allidavit. sider listening to a book on Library, an adult recipe cover book - about $25 a cult when funding is cut." Ivan L. Wood, Ivan Wood. "Because of the nature of tape to be ·reading.' but it '' a exchange at 6 p.m. on Friday year- to support libraries. Evelyn Wood. to Gary Lee The local library system what we do. we tlnd our- way people can continue to at the Pomeroy Library. and a Warner, Bonnie Sue Warner. operated on a budget of selves trying to do a lot of enjoy book' and manage a slide show presemation by deed, Chester. . author Alan Johnson. at I $946,000 in 200 1. and just different things to meet the busy schedule." Eblin said. . Mead Weslvaco Corp .. · The librarie >' 39 computer' p.m. Saturday. needs of many people ." West Virginia Pulp and Paper. We\tvaco Corp .. to George W Hall , Irene E. Nixon was president, said spring the player gets clo,e to winning. Walker, easement. Lebanon. "If a guy would go arouncl and pick cleanup is a dirty job, but it is important Irene Walker. George W. Hall. through this stuff. he could tind some good to keep the village clean. Amy S. Hall. to Robin J Kinney. things," said Sam Terwpplous: a longtime from Page A1 Sandm A. Kinney. deed. Lelmon, There a lot of thir gs that the street employee of the street depw·t ment. Robert C. Hill. Eita Mae departmcm must leave behind because it Hill , to \1ark F Norman. Jack Krautter. supcn·isor of the i' illegal to dump at the landfill. times you get lucky," he said. Laura L. Norman, deed. Pomeroy Street Department. said not At one stop, there was a pool table that Krautter said rules are as follows: No Sutton/Racine Village . had seen better days. It was decorated everything about spring cleaning is a tires, no l'ar batleries. no paint or chemPaul E. Snyder. Rebecca with plenty of duct tape and the wood treasure hunt. icals, no appliances. no•shingles. and no L. Snvder. to Rosalie ."People try to put everything out like was cracked in places. Street workers had broken wood. Lanius. 'deed. Olive. to tear it apart to be able to lift it into the carpels or mattresses which are someCecil Stacy to Paul L. A> Mattox was loading a particularly truck. Another stop boasted hand painted times really nasty," he said. McDaniel. Jr.. Dian Marie grimey carpet onto the truck. he had K.rautter estimates that hi' men load children's furniture that had outgrown its usefulness. There was a computer table between I 0 to 12 tons a Jay since spring \o me choice word> about 'Pri ng in relatively good condition with just a cleaning began Monday. Like many of cleanup, but he said it could he worse., 'Thi s i> about the roughest day of the few wheels missing and a video game his workers. he will be ~laJ when it is year there is, but it is still b ~ tter th<m that is well known to crash frequently as over with. Krauuer~ who- has worked in the street departm en t ' incc Rithard doing black top in the hot sun." he sa id. Local Briefs . 0... •' Correction ) ., 'I ' ) ... .. ' State agents bust alleged illegal bar o Triple Clean figure in the ULTRA mind control experiments. The LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thursday, April22, 2004 Bush.· Finding the heartland or losing his marbles? Following President 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 campaign electoral maps tha't colored Gore states in blue and Bush states red, it's a theme GOP imagineers have exploited since Newt Gingrich pronounced Democrats 'enemies· of normal Americans:' Even his admirers had to notice that Bush had no answer for · the humiliating question of why he can't testify before the 9/ II Commission without Dick Cheney holding his hand. In the Weekly Standard. however. Executive Editor Fred Barnes invoked geography. The president's real 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 Gt;nrgetown or Chevy ChaSe.' Ah, the heartland. After the Supreme Court made Bush president, see, conservatives hud to deal with the uncomfortable fact 'ttlat he'd lost the popular vote. So they seized upon his popul<l!ity 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 . patriotism ol the American yeoman to the snobbery and intellectualism of the like growing in a field.' Democrats, I cannot imagine. I As Kansas author Thomas doubt David Brooks knows Frank has pointed out, the top either; he's just patronizing the three soybean-producing rubes for political advantage. states - Illinois, Iowa, and . At the Ann Coulter-Michael Minnesota - all voted for Savage end of the right-wing Gene Gore. It's a strange map of spectrum, moreover, the carLyons America that leaves Iowa out toonish 'two countries' theme gets ugly. Democrats are of the 'heartlm1d.' Me. I've hauled several gen- essentially accused of the erations ·of stubbom beagles crimes of the Jews as Hitler out of Arkansas soybean fields saw them: atheism, moral rela- · libentl 'elite .' . ·on rabbit hunting trips. Would tivism, Marxism, sexual New York Times columni st that be Tmvis Tritt or Randy license, physical cowardice David Brooks has made a Travis that Brooks is talking and lack of patriotism. career of it, beginning with a about? Completely different Anybody who thinks I exag- · 2001 Atlantic Monthly article breeds of cat. Last I heard, gerate should visit freerepubtitled ·Are We Really ·One Reba McEntire was stalling lic.com or read my e-mail. Country? A Report fmm the on Broadway, which blows I can't imagine what I'll Red and Blue America.' almost as big a hole in the 'two . · receive next Week in light of Brooks, who affects a thought- Americas' theme as the soy- my next impertinent question. ful, academic demeanor as a bean nonsense. But no, I don't During his recent '60 PBS commentator, traveled to care for Branson, nor any Minutes' appearance, reporter a rural county in Pennsylvania 'sport' involving gasoline Bob Woodward was asked if (actually a blue 'state) like a engines. President Bush consulted his 19th-century British explorer As for LaHaye and Jenkins, father about Jraq. 'I asked the visiting the Hottentots. I recognize them as the authors , president about this, ' 'We in the coastal metro of the ' left-behind' series of Woodward said. 'And blue areas,' he · confessed, best-selling, 'Christian' novels President Bush said, 'Well, no;' 'read more books and attend based upon apocalyptic and then he got defensive more plays than the people in themes from the Book of about it ... Then he said somethe red heartland. We're more Revelation not terribly differ- thing that really struck me. He sophisticated and cosmopoli- enl from the doomsday said of his father, 'He is the tan ... But don't ask us, please, 'prophecies· of David Koresh wrong father to appeal to for what life in Red America is and the Branch Davidians. advice. The wrong father to go like. We don't know. We don't The end is near, and events in . to, to appeal to in terms of ·know who Tim LaHaye and the daily newspaper - specif- strength.' And then he said, . Jerry B. Jenkins are ... We ically the Middle East- pre- There's a higher Father that I · don't know what James figure Armageddon. It's an appeal to." Dobson says on his radio pro- absurd mish-mash of crackpot My questioi1: Is Bush himgram, which is listened to by theology and action/adventure self pandering to the ' heartmillions. We .don't know melodrama aimed at keeping land,' or is he really that far about Reba and Travis. Ve1y tmnstiles clicking at cin- gone? · few of u' know what goes 011 cmaplcxes everywhere. (Arkansr~s Democratin Branson, Mo., even though How seriously people take. Gazerre colimlflist Gene Lyo11s it has 7 million ,visitors a year, this stuff is queslionable. I is a national 1ilagaziue award or could name .even five , e~pecl most still invest in life winner and co-author of 'The NASCAR drivers ... We , insumnce even as they giddily Hunting of 1he President' (St. don 't know how to shoot or; imagiAe the end of the world. Manin's Press. 2000). You can clean a rifle ... We don't How it'' ·supposed 10 make e-mail Lyons ar gelleknow what soybeans look them more authentic than !yuns2@cs.com.) pilot and grant Sllpport provided through the Foundation on behalf of Appalachian Ohio Giving presents a unique from Page A1 opportunity to communities in our region," said Dingus. Philanthropy Index pilot is "'The Philanthropv Index discomplete, the four counties will pels tl1~ myth that onfy the wealthy be eligible to apply for a larger canlx! phtlanthmpists and teaches grant opponunity of up to communities that evel)lone has $3,000 in matching funddrom something to~l;ive. Most imporAppalachian Ohio Giving. tantly, The 111ilanthropy Index The grants will be made by • process engages community the Foundation for Appalachian members in conversations abOut Ohio. the fiscal agent for growing philanthropy. <Uld proAppalachian Ohio Givmg. The vides a forum for communities to purpose of this funding opportu- organize identified gifts so as to nity, according to Dingus, is to positively shape the ~~nmw1ity · provide pilot counties support in for generanons to cqme. · growing their communities' base Dingus said that the 29of ~rrnanent charitable assets. county Appalachian Ohio 'The Philanthropy Index region accounts for 13% of Meigs Preschool Registration the state \ population and 167< or the state 's povcrtv. yet has only 2'7r of the state\ chari ta· ble ~rantmaking assets. . ··nus ·philanthropy gap represcms a challenge to communities that arc seel:i ng the ways and mean~ to ·~CL'c.J and 1!row good idea~ thill may e\ ellllJally attract other fund in(' she said. Dingus explainco that these figure' led to the cflc>l1 to address the gap throu~h llle Foundation tor Appalacntan Ohto. Ohto State University Extension. <md a 1 coalition or privme. tiullily. and corpomtc grantmakers which then led to fom1in~ the Appalachian Ohio Giving. "Giving i' to build. through an increase in the region's philanthropic resources. stronger communities and better economic opponunitic' in Appalachian Oh1o." she said. By piloting The Phil<ullhmpy Index PID@<llll. Appalachi<Ul Ohio Giving w11l supjX>11 the work of local commumucs to gmw ~1e1r tnse of ch<Jritable <L'iseLs." Molden. deed. Salem. Seth Hill to TP-CWD . ri&.ht of way, Lebanon. mnuce He>'. Carul He». to TP-CWD. right of owa), Bed!On:L Jarne' J. Per,ino er. y, onne S. Per,inger. to 'fp_ CWD. right of way. Letart. . Roy Bailey to TP-CWD. nght of w av. Letart . 'Randall -Moore · to TPCWD. right of way. Bedford. Retha M. Day to TPCWD. right of way. Bedford . Helen Swartz to TP-CWD. right of way. Bedforcl. Ora Pauline Myers. dccea...ect. to \Villiam D. \1yer>. Nola J Younu. Sue Ann Web'>ler. cer, titlcaie. Olive. miner,tl righh. Marv R. Porter to J,\',on A Baer. Vickv K. Baer. riuh t of way. Suttoi1. ' Lucille Saw,·er' to Wc,le\ Gor,Jene. Doi111a Gor,lene. deccl. Rutland . Rex M. Stone. decea,ed. to Kathrvn Co"en. certi ncatc. Rutlanu. Cl<irnece · L Roy. lneL Roy. to Rex L Roy. 1\ an C) Ann Rov. deed. Sutton. Brent Ru "ell. Jcllrej Pam Ia Marie Ru"ell. to Am.h 0 . Doczi . cleecl. Rutlancl . · Ju lie A. Ru"cll to 'v!Jchael J. Russell. deed. Lebanon . Ellen L Smith to Duane McDiarmid. deed. Orange. Bntner Land Co. to Sue E. Eshe lman. deed. Orange. William 0. Arnott. Stefanic L. Amott. to William 0 . and . Stephanie L. Arnotr. Memorandum of Trust. William 0. Arnott. Stefanie L. Arnott. to William 0. ancl Stephanie L Arnott. dee<J . Gladv' Fife. deceased. to Robert · D. Fife. cenificate. Middleport Village. . Robert R. Harn s. decea,ed. to Patricia L Harris, deceased. affidavit. Deni son. Marcia deceased . to Robert L. Denison. John M. Deni,on. certificate. Salem. Margm~t !. Amberger to Willi<un R. Amberger. Marga.<et D. Caldwell. deed. Chester. William R. Amberger. Rebecca M. Arilberger. Mar_g,aret D. Caldwell. CharJe, C. Laldwell. to Michael L. Bin~. deed. Chester. William R. Stephen,on: deceased. to Mari e M. Stephenson. uffida\ it. Mamie M. Stephenso"n to Randy P Snider. Janet S. Snider, deed, Sali>hury. Benedict. Inc. to State of Ohio. deed. Orange. Donna M. ~kadows to . Kelly Martin. Samuel Woody. deed. Rutland. Darlene L Scllm to Larry Sellers. deed, Salisbury. · Nancy A. Hamm, deceased. to Belt\' Hamm Jolmson , ce rt ifica te . Pomeroy Village. Betty Hamm Johnson to Everett Ray Johnson. Be_tty Hamm Johnson. tran>fer. Pomeroy Vllage. People organize many things. Some are more important... .. .lhan others. Pre-arrangement planning may be the most important. At Fisher Funeral Home,. our. prc-<!rrangement p~anning give' you . the oppom;nity tn ha'w things a' you would want th~m . It aho relieve, your family of difficult deci~<1ons and unexpected expenses. Call Fisher Funeral Home' toda) and let us l1elp you pre -arrange : Tal..c care uf tomorrow today. It\ one of the mo't importallt things you'll ever organize. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool n:gistration for the 2004-2005 school year ll'ill be held Monday April 26. 2004 at Bradbury Learning Center. Appointment~ are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-1740 Plca~e call 992-5141 for more information. �• PageA6 REGION Community wants to light Mason to take part in addressing project way home for soldier !he Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 22, and weed s ordinance. Section 2 of the ordinance has KKELLY<I!>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM - - - - - - -- - - - been amended to read that all lots "within the CO!pOiate limits of MASON - Mason will ·Mason must be kept clean and participate in the statewide free of all weeds, ll'3Sh, rubble. addressing and mapping probrush or any substance or subject to facilitate the installation of new addresses for 9- stances which terid to harbor, hide, 1- I service, Town Council breed or teed rodents and inSects and is hannful to public health. decided Monday. "Salvage yards or . junkCouncilman Ray Varian was appointed as the address- yards are not permissible ing coordinator for the town. within the corporation Iimits Mason County is among the of the town of Mason,'' the few West VIrginia counties to amendment reads. A bid of $76,250 from E&R have completed an addressin~ Excavating of New Haven plan; creating "city style' addresses for municipalities and was accepted by council for rural areas for 9-1-1 to work the. storm draina&e project on from when dispatching emer- Taylor Lane, tmanced by gency services, police and fire. Streetscape. a federal pf9grarn. Official s said when the A letter detailing the storm drains are installed, the town's action was sent to the town plans to move forward addressing and mapping board in Charleston, which is OI) a Sidewalk project extendoverseeing counties' efforts ing from the area of Roush 's Body Shop south as the far as to conform with the plan . Council also had third the project grant will allow. A bid of $1 0.4/)() was acceptreading and final approval of an amendment to its trash ed by council from Meadows BY KEVIN Kruv 'CINCINNATI (AP) -The suburban hometown of a soldier kidnapped by Iraqi insur- · gents was to symbolically light his way home with a special candle that will remain illuminated until his return. · The electric candle in a 5foot black replica of an oldfashioned street lamp is intended to symbolize the hope that Batavia residents have that Pfc. Keith "Matt" Maupin will return home safely to his family, said · Kathy Lehr, spokeswoman for the Clermont County Board of Commissioners. "It will burn every day as a light of hope and love to bring Matt and ull of the young men and women in the &rmed forces back to us," she said, adding that residents also will be urged to put electric candles in their windows . · A candle-lighting ceremony was to follow a prayer service Wednesday night at the First Baptist Church of Glen Este. where Maupin sometimes attended youth activities. Lehr and other community members set up the lamp Wednesday among a mass of greenery and red, white and blue flowers. A yellow ribbon was placed on top of the lamp, in keeping with the yel- low ribbons that the Maupin United States citizens," Mrs. family has asked people to Maupin wrote. "So for those display in support of the 20- of you who have a loved one, a friend, a spouse, a child. a year-old captured soldier. Pastor Brent Snook said he neighbor in the U.S. military, struggled Tuesday to find the I encourage you to believe in them as I do in my son." right words for the service. The Web site, filled with "I normally never struggle. prayers and words of encourIt just comes to me," Snook said. "I just haven't gotten agement, includes one signed The Reichardt Family. · direction yet." "Matt, we are all praying He said his message would be "patriotic and tied to the for your safe return," reads the message. "Be strong. God word of God." The church can accommo- bless you ." Maupin had joined the date 750 to 800 people, so Army Reserves in 2002 to audio speakers were being installed in an adjacent facili- help pay for college. He \Vas ty that can hold about the called. to active duty in November an.d went to Iraq same number, Snook said. Maupin 's immediate fami - in February. He had been missing a ly. who live in the village of Willowville . about 15 miles week, since his convoy was east ot' Cincinnati , have not attacked April 9 outside spoken publicly since Baghdad, when Arab televiMaupin was reported missing sion showed him on Friday apparently unhurt but surnearly two weeks ago. The soldier's mother, rounded by armed insurgents Carolyn Maupin posted a who wanted to exchange him message Tuesday on for imprisoned Iraqi fighters. The Army changed the offiwww. c lermontyell owri bcia! listing of his status to . .bon.com., a Web site created by the Clermont County "captured" from "whereunknown," on & Convention abouts Visitors Monday. Bureau. The Maupin family recent"Each . day that passes, I ly received a phone call of believe, draws us closer to resolution as I see yellow rib- support from former prisoner bons and am reminded of the of war Jessica Lynch of compassion and humanity of Palestine, W.Va. F _irstEnergy critics say plan goes against restructuring law COLUMBUS (AP) Critics of FirstEnergy Corp.'s proposed rate plan · said Wednesday that state regulators should reject or modify it because it would stifle compeuuon in the electric utility's northern Ohio territory and allow it to collect 'I windfall of at least $1 billion. FirstEnergy argued , in a rare hearing before members of the Public Util ities Commission of Ohio, that its plan was the best way for customers to save money. FirstEnergy has proposed its customers, for a fee of $ 15 on an average bill , keep paying the same utility rates from 2006 through 2008 to avoid price spikes in an open m&rket. The state is set to move to a deregulated electricity market after the end of 2005, but the Akron-based . utility says competition "FitstEnergy is simply trywon't have developed suffiing to modify a settlement it ciently by then. agreed to but doesn't like," Those who switch suppliers originally would have received Bojko told the commission. The plan also would allow a 65 percent credit for the charge on their bills, but FirstEnergy FirstEnergy to reap $1 billion upped that to I00 .percent in a from residential customers February filing. Customers who alone, Bojko said. switch back, however, would FirstEnergy countered that pay the market price. the plan would keep power Opponents, including the rates the same for another three Ohio Consumers' Counsel , years beyond the transition-toagree consumers are at risk competition period, should cusfor price spikes when the cur- tomers decide to pay the fee. rent rate freeze expires. "No one's rates will *ot up But Assistant Consumers' at all by any amount, said Counsel Kim Bojko told the Paul Ruxin, a lawyer reprecommission that FirstEnergy senting the company before. wants to keep compet,itors out the commission. of its area, in opposition to an Commission Chairman agreement it reached with her Alan Schriber asked each of office in other parties in 2000. the parties testifying at the That agreement allowed heanng whether they offered FirstEnergy to recover from anything that was not alread9 customers billions of dol.lars part of the record in the sixin investments in nuclear month-old case. Each replied that they had not. po\Ver plants. Construction for a new picnic shelter at the town park. Council also opted not to switch town government's telephone and Internet service to Charleston-based Fibemet. Fibernet representative Danielle Adkins discussed the possibility of the switch with council at its April 5 meeting. In · other action, council approved the appointment of a new police officer; Chan.ce Reed, bringing the town's . police force strength to five . The town is also pursuing town boundary adjustments to include W.Va. Route 62 to the Hartford corporation limits. and including Mason Elemenwf\· School and St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Those adjustment~ are to be presented to the Mason Courity Commission for approval. Spring clean-up is underway in the town until Friday. .· .Anyone wanting items picked up should contact the municipal building at 773-5200. The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, April COLUMBUS tA P) Citie' could 1·ote on hrin~ing in ca,inos and thou,and;, o!· NewsChannel , a heartfelt "Thank You" could be could ever give your mother. this opportunity to say it. Frida ·• 1M'y 7th Greeting Examples ... 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1XS Greeting • $13.00 . f.lfi'Diitfy Se~tinel There will be a Special E.dition on Friday, May 14th saluting all Meigs County Class of 2004 graduating Seniors Happy Happy Mother's Day (Picture) Mot~er'sDay (Your Mother's Name) c ·r... . ;o--,·)7.) '...,~''-~ T' If your business is interested in participating in this · Spec.~l Edition, Call Brenda or Dave at 992-2155 Love John, joe and Susan The Daily Sentinel ... "';-~*~~~ (Your Mother's Name) lO Ui~­ l1alf the mone' ~o to 'chular~ hip' and half w 'choo J,. induding mon e) for earl~ chi ldh ood pro- c c - BY KEViN KEUY 70- ~(~@ "tate. 'o we·re open ~horn ,]ol machine" ,·u"ion on anything that woulu be installed at Ohio h~Jp, . fn lk,... 'aid gram.... racetrack~ under a ne\\ legDeq10crab are hoping 10 Hou,cholder. a Gknford islative propo'>al that bac.k- Republican. 'pend more on scholar> hips. er' hope to put on the. Gov. Bob Tall "lid said Sen . CJ . Prenti". a November ballot. Wedne,day he· s op.pl"eu to C!e' eland Democrai . The !-louse Speaker . Larry any form of ca,ino gam- goal i' to e~ tend Ihe amou111 Hou ,eholder said . bling . ;,f ,cholar,hips avai labie ,o Wednesday he· belines He said "any kind of Iarge- Ihat 'tudents "throughout the cities woul d l'iew the casino ~cale 'ideO .., Jot mat:hine" at . em ire slate of Ohio" cou ld idea as a po,itiYe trade-off racetrack, ba, ica ll\' ~o to colle2e. he said. give n that rural area~ benefit , amounts to ca~i no ~ a mhlin£. It's imperati1·e that lawfrom raceiracks thn1ugh the th at the people of Ohin ha1'e makers look at lla\'' to sale of grain for hor;,c~ . inLTea'e 'tate fundi1i2 for twice defeated.'' ' <aid Rep. Bill Seitz . "So this is a way to al lo11 . The slot rropo, al is the 'c:hook the urban areas to also have late't legi,Jatil·e allernpi Io a Cincinnati Rep ublican a benefit." Ho usehoider follow the lead of We,t he lping cra!'t Ihe new plan. said. "I pcr,onall~ think it not Virgin ia anu ot her , late' and and ta p what one e-.ti mate 'a~· " i ~ terrihl1. like!\· Democrat ' . Ihat the Republicans resurrected the hund reus of million' of dol- sdiooh will need le" in the >lot machine plan Tuesda) lar~ in annual re' enue for futun· ... Scitl , aiJ. with a proposal to 'plit the Pl al·inc 2.500 slot> 011 Ohio. reYenue belween 'c hnols Ohio's ' se' en racetracb . The ne11 proposal would . and college scholar1hip, . could rai'e between S-+1 0 Householder rabed the pos- fu nd col lege scholar,hips millinn anJ SR20 million a ' ibility of· ca,ino' in cities and gllaran tee i.ncrea ...e~ in \Car' for the \ tate. a\:tordi nl..! future .. 'chool funding bud- i,, a1i Octobe r anaJ,,i, b,· t h~ Wednesda y. ge t ~. Legi"lati\e · Sefyic~.· Raceirack officials. who The proposed amenumen t Commi,ion. a biparti,an said polls had found strong wo uld reqliire law mak er' to agency !hat 'llldies thc support for the ' lots plan. expressed dismay 'at the lasi- budget money for <chnols linancial impact or bilb. minute aduilion of the casino nut of the state's genera l CJc,·eland '.Ia1·or Jane lund. then· u,c the ' lot Ca mpbell <aiu the. proposal. proposal. "Th:n 11 ill kill any referen- ma chine money to guanmtee if approved. "ould let ci ties dum." 'a id Charlc' Ruma . an increa'e on lop of Ihe for the fiN time atka" .-onowner of -Beulah Park in bask amou01 . said Sen. 'lou _,jJ~T ca~ino.". a (JnL· inn ~lli suburban Columbus. "It i' Ble ~~ ing . " If the a uth orit~ i' give-n to very. 1·ery dear that Ohioan< Rep ubli can. the"''' · 11e 11ill look care"So you can't jus i nul\e fulll at whai job opportuniarc no t go ing to :\upport free-· money around - it's got to tks and· ,ufetv issues arc ~tanding casi nos:· Househol der sai d the ca,i- be for an increase:· Bl e~' ing in' ol\·eu... CampbelL a no pn.JI) o~:.tl \Ya~ 111 an sa iu . Democrat: "aiJ in a "tate"infancy stage" o.nly. Republi can' wanl to · see men!. KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Delegate Dale Martin,-third from left, congratulates New Haven resident Carroll Adams, second from left, on completion of the . repaving project in the town park. Martin obtained $6,000 in state funds to help the town complete the job. Flanking them are, from left, Adams· wife Enid, Mason County Commission President Phyll is Arthur, holding her grandson. Casey Greer, Town Recorder Shirley Hesson and Mayor Stephen Smith. {Kevin Kelly) Adams. a 53-year New Haven state on a 99 -y~;ar lease for $1. Martin said the next proresident who said the park would ject the town is pursuing be more attractive and useful to fundin g for is for the municipeople with the new blacktop. pal pool , as \Vel! as New Adams relayed his request to Mason Countv Commi ssion Haven 's search for money to President Phyliis Arthur. who finance up·grades to . the sewer and water systems. in turn contacted Martin. Among other problems with The town has had possession the pool. Smith said the liner of the park for a number of years,. taking it ovef from the ha' separated from the concrete. "We cenain l~ haH' a !01 of problems in our .:itie, in thi' electronic .State funds help New Haven park get new look NEW HAVEN New Haven 's town park has taken on a different look thanks to a $6,000 shot in the arm from the Governor's Contingency Fund that has allowed the facility's driveway to get a new surface. Delegate Dale Martin was on hand Thesday to meet with local officials and mspect the work by Myen; Paving of Henderson. Martin canied a local request for the funding to Gov. Bob Wise's office after the legislature had adjourned its regular session, and inquired about funding from the contigeocy money. With the fi.mds in ham, the town conuibuted $1 ,<XXJ to the JXOject. Mayoc StetlR!n Smith said the park hal been ola:kt!wed some years ago, but the swfoce was WOOl. "As far as the upkeep, the town does a lot with the park," Smith said. He added that several years ago, students at New Haven Elementary took $500 of the town's money to plant flowers and other flora there, while Bend Area CARE re-rootect the two shelters at the site, off W.Va. Route 62 entering the town. The request to put in a new surface was made by Carroll Friday, April 23 Morning: It loo ks like a cloudy morning. There mi glll he a hit of rain around the area. Temperatures will linger at 65. Wind' will be 5 to 10 MPI-1 fron1 the southwe st. Afternoon: It will continue to be cloudy. You will see moderate rain. The rain should stwt hy -+'OOpm. Tl1e rain should reach 0.25 inches by this aftemoon. T~mper~tures will rise from 70 em·Iy thi s aftemoon to 7-+ by 2:00pm then dmp down to 69 late atiemoon. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the southwe'l. Evening: II should contin: Thursda~. April 22 Morning: It\ going to be a ue to be cloud y. We are pre-cloudy moming. Expect a few dicting light rain. The rain light rai n ~ow~r' . Rain should should reac h 0. 12 inches by re~1ch 0.05 inche< this mornin~. thi~ evening . Today's hi gh of Temperatu re' will stay nc•u· 6.1 73 will occur around 6:00pm with todav\ low of 61 occur- as temperatures drop to 65 by ·,'in g · armind 7:00am. Winds late e\'ening. Winds will be 5 will he I0 MPH from the ,out h. M PI-I from the south turnin g Arterhoon: II shortkl cun- from the so uthwe st· as .the tinue to be cloudy. We me pre- eve nin g progresse~. Overnight: II \Viii remain dictin g moderate rain . AccUinulations of 0.~ I inches clouuy. Mooerate min is foreare predicted . Temperatures casted. The minlitll shoulu enu will rise from. (:K to 72 by !me arounu 3:00am. Rain should this afternoon. Winds will he 5 reach 0.27 inches this overn ight. to I0 MPH frnm the q>uthwest Temper~tures will hold stelidy ttJrning from th~ sou theast as •m1und 6-l. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the southwest. the ttfternnon pn1g re \'~e~. Local Stocks A oAv oN wALL sTREET ··-----Apnl 21, 2004 ACI- 31.00 AEP - 30.12 Akzo- 36.40 Ashland Inc.- 45 .90 BBT- 33.51 BLI - 14.75 Bob Eva ns - 31.20 BorgWarner - 88.05 City Holding - 33.52 Champion - 4.79 Charming Shops - 7.60 Col - 31.82 DuPont - 44.20 DG - 18.55 Federa l Mogul - .365 Gannett- 88.38 General Electric - 30.70 GKNLY -4.40 Harley Davidson - 57.Tl Kmart - 45.35 Kroger- 17.45 Ltd - 20.46 NSC - , 22.71 Oak Hill Financial- 32 .08 Ban k One - 49.35 OVB - 35.11 Peoples - 24.56 Pepsico- 54.67 Premier - 8.88 Rocky Boots - 25.71 RD Shell - 49 .25 ~ 1· I 1Q.75J Dow · Jones 10 25:) - -- - - -- 9.?50 +2.77 10.3t 7.27 2I ITB High Pel change from previous: April JAN +0 .03 10,332 88 MAR low APR 9,250 Record high: 11 .722 98 1_0250 48 Jan 1d ?.000 tloo...Jf 2004 Nasdaq comoos1t - - - --· .--.. - .. 1,800 ~[ """"''' +17.00 - - - - - - - - - - 1,600 1,995 63 j Pc:t chang& ·I h"om previous; +0 86 r' JAN rEB · High 1 995 91 Low ! ,973 25 Poor's500 ~ ~-- ••••Lane 1 2\)() ~··.o ~-·· 1100 ... _, , ·,,, . .',' - - - --------- 1 (lfl() +5.94 1,12409 JAN High Pet change I. . from previous: ~0.53 APR Reco"rd high : 5 048·.6?. ' M<:~H.:fl16. 2000 .......·w April 2 1. 2004 Standard& MAR U?.5 7?. - - - 1000 . MAR APR Record high : 1,527 46 Low M~r C~l f!4, 2000 1 116.03 FFR AP Rockwe ll - 34.51 Sears - 42.14 SBC -24.77 AT&T- 18.59 USB - 25.88 Wendy's - 39.68 Wai-Mar t - 58 35 .Worthington - 18.72 Daly stock repDI1S are lhe 4 p.m. cmrg q.rtas d lhe pre.h.Is day's trar& acOOns. proidOO by Smilh Partrer.3 at .Ai:MJst Inc. d Gall!rl'> '. Celebrating speciol doys Love John, joe and Susan 22, 2004 Video gambling.proposal would allow cities to vote on casinos ~--~----------~ B~blished ..flo.~~!rc>'.l._v. 2004 PageA7 with you! l-"nCE; R '"" c l>l ... fl. '· · ~ '···· tT»> J' ... ~ 1810.00 down/SID.OO Month/ II"/, Interest* I QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Deadline far this Special Mother's Day Tribute Is Thursday, AprlllO, 2004 Ail out the form below, attach It with your payment ATTENTION Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Friends ... you can congratulate your graduate with a personal ad of your own!! Call Today!! Deadline is Friday, May 7th at 5:00 p.m. and send it to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information ca1199l-l156 Ir----------------~----~---~-----------, CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 Greeling...$10.00 B. 1XS Greeting ... $13.00 I 1 Mother's Name 1 Your Name {s): I Your Address 1 1 I l1 I I City, State, Zip Phone# I I Nikola Bicak, DPM .1 Podiatry I L--------------~~~~~~~~~--------------J The Dally Make Checks Available to: •• Sentinel .. 3~4-674·7289 • • • • • • Funga l nai ls 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 ingro\\'ns & "art~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �\ 'Page AS • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, April 22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.ccim INSIDE The Daily Sentinel MLB standings a!ld boxscores, Page 82 OSU linebackers take diHerent routes, Page 83 Bengals not In early draft position, Page 84 Clarett awaits Supreme Court decision Page B8 Bl ' Thursday, April22, 2004 Prep Standings Rio {;rande URG Ilrnrn · Warren Jackson Point Pleasant Athens Gallipolis Marietta logan TVC Concert Ilrnrn • Univer ~ ity of Rio Grande Sy mphonic B a nd concert , 8 p. m . Thursday, April 22 at the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts C e nter. ' Free to the public. Point Pleasant Senior Dance • Clog, slow dance or square dan c e to mu sic by True C ountry, 7- 10 p.m . Friday, April 23 at th e Point Pleasant Se nior Center. C on c essions , cake walk and door priz es. per coupl e; $3 singles. (No alc o hol or smoking.) ·ss Letart Baseball SEOAL SEQ lli 6-0 1jl-O 4-1 11-3 4-3 3-9. 2-8 8-3 2-4 7-6 1-5 · 3-8 0-5 3·5 Ohio Division TVC Al.l.. Belpre 8-0 Meigs. 8-1 .Alexander 5·3 Vinton County 4-3 Wellston 3·4 Nelsonville-York 2·5 Hocking Division Team M Trimble 6-1 · Federal Hocking 5-2 Miller 2-6 Eastern 2-7 Watertord 1-7 Southern 0-7 8-2 10-2 7-5 5·6 3·9 2· 7 · Al.l.. 10-3 6-3 4-8 5·8 1-8 2·9 Softball SEOAL Team Point Pleasant logan Warren Marietta Jackson Athens Gallia AcadeTvC . SEQ lli 6· t 14-3 4·1 4-2 3-3 1-4 1-4 1-5 Ohio Division Iloon TVC Vinton County 6-1 Meigs 6-3 Belpre 4-3 Alexander 4-5 Wellston 2-5 Nelsonville-York 1·5 Hocking Division Team TVC Trimble 8-0 7-2 Eastern Miller 2-5 Southern 2-5 Waterford 2-6 1-5 Federal Hocking 7-4 6-3 4-4 5·6 4-4 2-8 Al.l.. 8-1 7-5 4-5 4-7 2-11 2·8 lli 11'2 9-4 3-6 2-6 2-9 1-6 (NOTE: Standing provided by the Athens Messinger Ohio Valley Conference standings were not made available.) Prep schedule Today's games These Buckeyes are defensive · Ohio State has .much coming -back on defense BY RUSTY. MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - The architect of the defense is gone and· so are many of the players who carried out his blueprint · as Ohio State won 25 of its • last 27 games. . Still, don't shed any tears for Ohio State's defenders in 2004. some "We're · making progress, but certainly we've got some big shoes to fill ," said Mel ·. Tucker, the Buckeyes co-defensive coor- . dinator and secondary coach. Then, with a laugh, he added, "We've got a ways to go yet." Tucker is ,sharmg the coor· dinator's Utle with Mark Snyder. They took over upon the departure of Mark Dantonio, who designed the defense that helped the Buckeyes win the national title in 2002 and was the core of last year 's ll-2 mark. Dantonio will ap~ar on the Ohio Stadium stdelines on Sept. 4 - on the visitors side - as the head coach at the University of Cincinnati. In addition to the loss of Dantonio, the Buckeyes . are also learning to adjust to life Please see Defense, 83 Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk (47 ) returns ·an inte rception away from North Carolina State. wide receiver Brian Clark (87) tn the fourth quarter, Sept. 13, 2003. in Columbus . The Buckeyes are rebuilding a defen se that hel ped them win 25 of the last 27 games wtth Hawk one of the returning de fenders. (AP ) · · Braves top Reds in 10 Bv JoE KAv Associated Press Baseball Chesapeake at S. Gallia, 5 p.m. logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m . Miller at Meigs, 5 p.m. Jam Contact information Address: 480 E Broad St Columbus, OH 43215. Phone: (614) 221-6801 Or: (614) 221-4848 (24-hr info) Or e- mail info@columbrnmuseum.org Admis,ion: Menibcrs - free; adult~ - $6; senio~/ -· $4; studetm - $4; children 5 ·and ~nder - fre e. · Admiss.ion is free on Sundays. Parking: Mltseum visitors may park in the lot directly behind the Museum. Parking is free for Members, $3 for nolimembers. · Hours Monday: C losed Tuesday - Sunday p.m. Thursdays : JOa.m - 8:30p.m. f • Session •Jam session at the Letart Community Center featuring country, bluegrass and gospel music, 6:30-1 0 p.m. Friday, April 23. The Letart Pioneers 4-H Club provides conc essions : Admiss iod _is $1. · Southside Dance to Country Good Times D a1ic e to music by Country T im es, Good 7- 10 p.m. Sa turday, April 24 at · t he Southside Comm u nity· Cente r. ... ., 1'wo Convenient . Locations: , .... • 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason· Grow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Main St. Drive-Thru Wiodow • Softball Gallia Academy at logan, 5 p.m. Southern at Wirt County, 5 p.m . . · Miller at Meigs. 5 p.m. Friday's games Baseball Gallia Acad. at Jackson, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m. F. Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m. Softball Jackson at Gallia Acad., 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m. F. Hocking at Southern,·5 p.m. Track and Field River ,Valley. So4th Gallia at Fairland Invitational · Tennis Gallia · Academy · at Point Pleasant, 4:30p.m. Women's hoops camp dates at Rio Grande RJO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande is now accepting applications for girls' summer basketball camp. Applications may be obtained by calling toll free in Ohio (800)282-7201, ext. 7491 or out-of-state, call (740)2457491. The women's basketball camp staff includes high school and college coaches and mem: bers of the 2003-04 Rio Grande women's basketball team . . Individualized skill develop· ment and team concepts will .be emphasized throughout the camp. The number of teams and campers accepted will be limited.. These oamps will fill up early, so please apply in writing or by phone as soon as [X)Ssible. For more information contact camp director and head women 's basketball coach David Smalley at dsmalley@rio.edu. The 2004 camp dates are set for June 20-23 for high school individuals and teams with a cost of $225 per camper. June 24-26 is a junior high team camp with a cost of $190 per cam{ll?r. July 18-21 will be an indivtdual junior high camp for girls' in grades 5-8 with a cost of $225 per camper. The hi gh sc;hool varsi ty •and junior varsity team camp is set for July 22-24 with a cost of $ 190 per camper. I CINCINNATI - Sean Casey replayed the moment in his head and got emotional all over again. Casey hit homers in his last two·at-bats Wednesday night, including a two-run shot off close friend Chris Reitsma that left him with con!licted feelings as he rounded the bases. Ultimately, it was overshadowed . by , two other homers. Andruw Jones and Rafael Furcal connected in the lOth inning, rallying the Atlanta Braves to a wild 9-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "We played well , they played a little better at the · end," a subdued Casey said. "They pretty much took the game from us." Marcus Giles tied it with a two-out single in the ninth, and Jones and Furcal provided the final disappointment for the Reds, who blew three leads before finally collapsing. Jones led off the I Oth with his second homer off Brian Reith (0- 1), and Furcal had a three-run shot Cincinnati Reds pitcher Brian Reith (52) talks with . catcher Jason LaRue as Reith · waits to be taken out of the game Please see Reds. 83 against the Atlanta Braves in the tenth inn ing Wednesday. (AP) Prep Softball Another big hit forWhan BY BRAD SHERMAN bshe rman @mydailytribune.com ROC KSPRI NGS - Fo r th e second g am e i n a row. th e biggest hi t of the ga me belon ged 1o Cass ie Wh an. Th e Meigs freshman hit a two -run s in ~ l c in the fifth . anJ her t e a1~1 hung on for a 2- l Tri -Valle y Confe rence · .so fthal l vic- tory o\'e r Eastern. Wh an·s hil was ju st one da y re moved from ·a ga mety in g tripl e ag:tin sl Gallia Acad e my. a g mn ~· h ~r l eam won in ex tra inn i ng . . . Wed nesday's wtn impro ved th e Lady Maraud ers (7 -5) 10 ri-.1 in th e Ohi o Divisi otL w hile Eas tern (9--1 ) fe ll to 7 - ~ in Hock ing DiYision play. Whan '.s base kn oc k to ee nter ac·eo un te d for Me i ~ s · onl y two runs of 111e eorttest. Teammates Melia Whan :tnd Nikki Butcher. who had sing led. c .11ne on l he pl ay 1 () · a -- I d \! i.l . Sand y Po" ei( k d off the Ea>te rn sewn th 11 ith a >olo home run 10 eut the lead in half. Then Sar:t B arri n ~e r ~ in g l ed 10 put th e t~ ing fun r111 ba.se. but th e Lady . E a 2. l e~ were un abl e to hri n~ he t~ ho me. ~ C tssi c and Melia Whan al o n ~ with Bu tl'l1e r. Ja \' nee Da\'rs and Sam antha Cok all had. hil s for Ihe win ne rs. Powe ll adde d a doub le to i.! O alonl! wi th her liom e ru n. )en n; Ar mes had a Llouh k whi t ~ Barr inge r and Bri tta ny Bi"e ll si ngleLI o nce e~H.: h . J oe~ H:ln in g pic ked up the compktc ga m ~ viclory on 1l1c mou nd . Ea,, ;ern hurle r Krista White absorbc'd the lo". Meigs plays hos t to Mi ll er tud ~t y . Ea~ter n entert;J in.-.. H ocki n ~ D i \ ]..,i n n leader Trimble Frida\ . · Meigs 2, Eastern 1 Eastern 0 00 000 1 - 15 1 Me1gs 000 200 x -2 50 arou nd l o. ,. .;lore . Kr1sta White and Kass Lodw1 ck. Joey an J l..! i \' C M l'i~' :-. HanlnQ and Megan Garnes WP - Joey .. ::: Hanm,g LP - Knsta Wh1 te HR - E San dy Powell 7th. none on Tribe's Vizquel paused on .brink of 2,000 hits . Bv ToM WtTHERs Associated Press CLEVELAND - Rarely does Omar Vizquel stay in one place for very long. But Cleveland's high-energy shortstop has paused long enough over the past few days to reflect on his career. On the brink of 2,000 hits, the 37year-old Vizquel has finall y begun to appreciate all he has done. "When l started out, there is no way I would have dreamed of2,000," Vizquel said. "I was happy to get one hit. A Jot of stuff happened to get so many. "I look back and I think of all the players, all the games, all the at- bat~. And how about everythin~ else that happened over that time? It s just awesome to think about it." ·With his next hit, Yi zquel will become the 230th player in history to reach 2,000, a number that didn't mean much to the nine-time Gold Glove win- .. ner until recently. he'> hoping he can reach 2.m0 in front Other .milestones - his tirst hi t. his of a home .:rowd. , first All -Star game - have been imporAfter gelling his l .'llJtJth hit on a sC\ tant, but this one h:1s a li'ttle added sig- enth-inning double on Mond:ty night. nilicance for Yi zquel. Vizquel asked manager Erk Wedge' to '.'A few days ago. it dawned on me take him out of a I0--lloss so he mi~ht just what has to be done to get there. II be ab le to gel 2.000 at a bener lime.' is really amazing to think about. TwoSome migh t look at Vitq uel's request thousand, that's hard to believe. lt'sjust as seliish. He doesn 't. and th e Indians awesome." don't. either. As the last link to C leveland's glory " II will be nice if I muld Qcl it in a years at Jacobs Field. Vi zquel has seen close g:une... he said. ~ it all during his I I" seasons with the Vit.qucl 's quest for ~.(XJO "as rushed lncjians, who knew they were getting a hack another day whe n the Indians and slick-lielding, switch-hitti ng shot1slop Kansas City Royals were rained out on in a trade with Seattle in December of . Wedne,da) night. The tc:nm \I ill ,.,,m. 1993. plete their scric' li nalc on Thur, day They couldn 't have imagined aftemoon wi th C.C. Sahathia ( 1-0 1facVizquel blossoming into a possible ing Jeremy Affeldt (0-1l. · futu re Hall of Famer or arguahly ihc Clc\'cl:tnd !5-101 hasn' t start ed tile Indians' most popu lar player over tile season as it had hoped. hut \ t/qud. past decade. who during spti ng trainitl)! , aJtl l ~c· Cleveland has been special for thougl11 tile lndi:tn' enuiJ eom pelc in Yizq ud and vice \'ersa. whic h i1 why the AL Central. remain' eonlickn t. " I ' till hd il' \'C thai." he saiJ . "lf we c·an lcam h<m l<l pia) in the ' eYe nth. eigilth and ninth innings. we' lll><: tine. We ha\ l' tu be <1hk tn rccogni1c thai nne pitch and t. HlL' pta! that gch u..., in troub le ... Vi;quel \ nc \ 1 hit will' make him jltst the llJih ac li\ l' pla1cr Ill reach 2.()00. and it 11il l he his i ..l69th hi I as a memhc r of the Indians. Those num hc rs ,trc dill\ i n ~ cnoueh for Vi;quc l. \l!h> c·ou ldi1't ~ imag il1e pta! i n,::' t on ~ l'lltJ ugh to gl:t another thnusaml b:h C hit,. . , " I thllught about I ill' gu'' \\'hP got ~.( ~~) hth. PI' '' l1at ahoul tile ~U\ s \\ ith .J .(~XJ' ' That just bo~~ J.:, the n1ii1d.'' he ,aid. "I thorigilt atXlUI lllhcr number,. home 111 n,. RB!s. games pl.t)ed. all t h~ l"'L' fL'cnrd...,. I 1-.. nu\\ " hat it too"- for me Ill gel to 2.tXXJ and nn" I reall y apprcci.llc' " h:ll 11 t oo ~ for all those ot her gn) s to pl11 ltp their awesome numhcr-.. .·· �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 22, 2004 www. mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball American league EAST W L Pet. 543 615 Bocton ~Itt~ NY Yank&e$ T~ Nattonal League Bav ,.,__ Toron1o 9 5 8 5 8 6 1 7 11 3 -· CENTRAL P1D Strk Home 1 2 214 6 26 W3 Ll W2 W1 L5 53 3-3 533 462 7-3 73 5-5 4-6 W L Pet 9 9 5 6 8 5 6 8 643 600 571 365 3, 5 10 333 4 ~troll "ChiCago So~t Kansas Crty a..."" WEST GB W Oaklond - T&xas ....nahe~m 6 7 6 9 " " FloriO<! .,, J ~q 8 6 :.-, t> • 400 5 J ' 11 ' l85 267 '6 32 5·5 08 33 Home Away L! WI L2 WI L2 6·2 3·3 1 2 5-5 4-6 3 6·4 42 ",,,., 35 25 33 3-2 ~ WI W2 ,_, " 2 ,,, 13 l3 l1 35 45 w CENTRAL 9 ChiCo'lgo Cubs HOl.JSton C•ntLnnat St lnus \l•lv.au ..ee P'ltsbL.rgh Away Homo!! Strk PlO A11anta 'IIV Mels PhtlaOetprua Mootrea 1 5·2 5·5 Strk 5·5 600 533 %7 400 W 1-3 4-6 3-7 GB EAST P1D 55 6-4 ~- L 9 8 7 6 GB Away · 9 8 •' 7 WEST w los Angeles San D.eg0 1: '' 4 w.m ±y'• ResuH. Tueadr{!l Results Boston 4 TJronlo 2 Kansas Cl•y 15 Cleveland :~ Ba't>more 9 Tampa Bay 1 NY Yankee~ 1' Choea9o Sck 8 M nnesolil 6 Det•011 .i Boston 4, Toronto 2 Tampa Bay 7 Ban.rmore 3 KanSM Qty at Cle-o-eland ppd r11!1n NY Yarbes 3, Choc.ago So• 1 Detroit 11. Mrnr-.eS!lta 8 Oaklaod 7 Seanki d Texas 4 Anaherm I Seatt e 2 Oa~~~od L ' 6 6 GB Pel Pet. ....., '3 V'/2 51 53 6-4 W1 6-3 W2 3·6 '3 1·5 2·8 GB 600 600 571 Home Away 4·3 53 55 ll V'/2 .., 8 • soo "46 50C 5·5 l2 2·3 PlD s.. AW"'f " ,.," w' """"' 42 W2 5' ll l.2 " 3-6 33 3·6 3·3 2·4 2·6 l Pel GB 4 -,4 2 ' d 533 429 9 40() ,0 285 '6 ' 5 4 " " 2 0 1211(1' 2-J 1 3 3 2 1 Kel~ 1 1~ 0 0 Ral'ldal:- Thlltl Trm McCiel· Anr:ona ab r Mbi Sfnley ct 3 0 1 0 Sadler c! ' 0 1 C 5-6 " 2 Brewers 10, D'backs 6 "" "' 3-7 2 T-301 A-29472t42271 ] 5·1 5-3 2 PNcrton 1·3 1 1 Ump;res-1-!ome Jrm Wol! Fnst 33 15 3-6 W3 L2 W2 Gra...es RermLD-1 zo Second KevN1 Stn. ,,, 1 " .,, "',,, 7·3 62 T•ac:yotl 1000 II.<>:C.2tl ~ 0 3 I u ..nzlzn 3100 Sell:son lb ColllrMSS HIMfn :b OB:!StB rf Ma,-nec RJI'\sono 3 1 1 2 4 1 1 3 4 1 10 lODJ 2 2 oa 3 0 0 0 Choatep oooa Vllrtealp 0 0 0 0 SparXsp o o o a Baerga pn 1 a 0 0 Tot•ls 30 6 8 6 Tuf!Sday's Ret.Uits ChiCago Cubs 9 Pmsourgh 1 ~brlda 3 Phdadel!'·ua 1 C1rtc:•nrat1 3 ll.t!il!1ta 2 '~Of1lleal2 NY Mels 1 M1rwau~ee 4 Auzona 2 51 lou s 5 HOIJSIOn 3 Colorado 7 Los Angeles 1 Oan Diego 9 S<:~n Frane•sco 5 ChiCago Cubs 12, Pittsburgh 1 St louts 12 H:JUSI01'1 6 Flonda 8 Ph1ladelpl11a i t 12 1 Monheal 2 "'Y Mels 1 Atlanta 9 Cwoen<1.il115 1'DJ M lwaukee 10 Ar zona 6 Los Angeles 9 COIOfado 4 San D·ego 1' San FIOirteiSCO 0 1 Homo ... " '' " 4 Wednesdlty's Resut!s TeJas 6 Anane m 3 s.. PlO 1 8 Co10raao San Franc1sco 2·4 L TJones Posdnfl. c.1 Cunselt ss SpfVE'Y 2tl Je<lktns ~ KGifltrJb BClarkrt Helms 1t> L.Vla'lOp Moeller c DDavl!>p Forclp Hall ph JBennlt p Ovfbay 1b Totals ab r hbi 5 11 2 3 10 0 4 2 2 2 5 I 1 2 4 2 2 2 3220 3 o1 0 a DO 0 2 I 1 1 2 0 o0 oooo 1001 a 0 o- 0 I 0 0 0 331010 10 Anrona 000 001 320 6 M•tw•ukee 010 100 80x - 10 E-Se•son (1) DP-M1I-...auk'ee 2 LOB-Arl· 2oM 4 IJ•lwaukee 6 2B-Sadler (:2) Kala (:2) Mayroe (4). Jen~1ns (3 1 KG•nter (2\ 3BPQdsedn• (1) HR-OBaut1s1a (:21. Sp.vey (:2) KG1nter (3). CS-5Fmley ( 1) BCiark { 1) S-C1ntron RJohns oo IP H REABBS9 TIUIS .ASanchez Vtr.a MY~ss IP eo..,.,. """"" .,,, w H REABBSO 413 • 2 5 2 3 2 5 2 3 r 123 1 1 1 0 t le'ltlle -'-0 1 1 Q :J 0 2 Urtltna 51 Mtnnesota AadkeL-21 276601 Pultdo 355524 JAoa 220003 Mulhonand 2 1 0 C 0 1 HBP~ Puhllo jCF'ena). 1Jy Radk-e tVn-.a WP---Gome)O Umpres--Hane Enc Cooper F1rst M1to;e Re~­ ~ Secono Ch!JCII. MeriWether Th ro C B Btl:· knOt T-2 46 A-15.1 56 {45 4231 ' Ma~ins 8, Phillies 7, (12) A!)fid• Phil a eb r hbi ab r hbr PIE!rrect 5 I 10 LCS1~2b 6101 Cbrerarf 6 1 1 1 LoweNJb 6344 WCQero1b4 1 1 1 LHarrs pn 1 0 0 0 Chor 1b 3 0 1 0 Mrtbq:>h 1 0 0 0 Admr.dc 1 010 ContneH 5030 ACstroc 5010 NUflE!Z pt1 Bvrdcf Totals o 2 0 BAbreurl 51 3 0 Thome lb 5 1 1 2 Aol~ns t 5 1 0 BurrE!1I rt Lbrthal c DaBell 3b o 5 2 1 1 5 0 2 1 5 0 1 0 ss Mrl1011p 20'0 Mche1s pn 1 0 0 0 RHrndlp 0 0 0 0 leoeep11 t I I 2 ToPerz ph 1 0 0 0 Madsonp 0 0 0 0 Totals 46 713 6 1 0 10 AGnzl2ss5110 Pavanop 601 ptanco 2o 5 10 0 0 SO 8 t5 7 .,.,~ Tttl.nd-,'s a.,. .. Kansas City tGobble 0 0) at Thursday s Garnes C~Weland tJa Attarta {Wr-.gllt 1 01 at ClnC1'11l~li\LiOie 1 1) 12 35 p m Anmna (Webb 1 11 a1 M1lwaukee (Obermueller 1 11 1 05 om Florida t0l1ver 1 1 at P1'11ladelptua M~rs 0-01 l D5 p m Mon1real tParterson 1-1 1at N Y Mets ! Trachsel 1·2) 1 10 p m los Angeles (Oo Perez 1 11 at Colori\do 1Srark 0·21 3 05 p m San O!E:lgo 1Valdes 1·0i at San Franc•sco Rue1er 0-1) 3 35 p m ChH;:ago Cubs (Wooo 2 11 a1 P~bu1gh ,t< Wels 2 t"\ 7 05 p m St LOUIS {Man~u s 1 11 at Houston IO~;W"on 2-01 8 05 p m Dav•s 0 ' ' 12 05 p m DatrtJ1 (Maroth 2-01a1 Mmnesota {Santana Q-0), 1 10 p m Texas (Pall\ 1 21at AnanelfTl tColon 2-t 1 4 05 p n Oakland (Mulaer 1 I) at Seanle (Moyef 1 lh 4 35 p m Boston (5chtlltn!;J2-{II at Toronto i8a1H>ta 0·21 7 05 c m Tam;.a. Bay (Zambrano 3-l 1 at Baltlmore (Ainsvwortn o-1 1 7 05 p m NY Yankees IMussma 3 11 at ChiCago Whl\e SQ.K ISchOOnewe•s 1 11 6 05 p.m Oevtt Rays 7, Orioles 3 T•mpa Bay ub rhbl Cr-Mrd~ AollsJb 4111 51 t 0 Baldalh C! 5 2 2 1 EduPrz dh 3 0 2 1 Balhmore . ab rhbi BRb<1s 2b <1 0 0 0 Mora3b <1 0 0 0 Tetadass 4 0 0 0 RPimo 1b 3100 JvlqJZC 3 1 1 0 Gbbonsrl 4 1 1 3 Segmdh 3000 Matoscl 3000 B.gb.e~ 3020 Huf1dh 1000 JoCruzrf 51 0 0 TMrtnz1b 2 1 1 3 lugoss 4121 Halle 3020 fiSnctu 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 36 712 7 Totals T1m~ Bay 201 040 030 31 3 4 3 000 000 - 1 3 Balttmor• 000 OP- Balt•more 1 LOB-Tampa Bay 7 Balli· m6re 3 28-Rol!s (2) 81gb'e (2) HR-. Ba ldelli (1), TMartlflE!.l (31 Gtbtxms (2") SBB.gb~e (2\ CS-Hall ( t , IP H AERBBSO Tampa Bay PAJ.bon W2 1 623324 LCar1er 210002 1 1 0 :J t: 1 OBaez Baltimore R~e\' l l-1 4 1·3 9 7 7 S 3 Rlopez 4 2·3 3 0 3 Ump1tes-Home. Doug Edd1ogs Forst Dan fassogna Second. Charl~t~ Rehlord Third Jell Kellogg T-2 31 A-20,781 (48190) a o Cubs 12, Pirates 1 Ch•cago ab rhbl TWaiKr 2b 4 2 2 1 CPttson d 6 2 5 1 SSosarf 3211 Aloull 4123 Goctwlflll 1000 ARmrz :b 4 1 0 1 Delee 1b 4 2 2 3 ASGzllss 41 2 0 Mac1asr1 2 0 0 0 Bilkoc 1000 Barr8t1 c 3 t 12 -Behran p 1 0 0 0 -Mrtrep 2000 REM11z ss 2 0 0 0 Talala 41121512 p;nsburgh ab rhbi TRct"nn cl 5 0 2 ~ . JW•Isn ss 4 0 0 0 .t..Nunez ss 2 0 1 1 H1Upl; 1010 Kendall c 3 0 1 0 Colac 2000 MndeSirf 2000 JOa111sr! 1000 CWdsn 1b 3 Q 0 0 Mck:NkH 3010 Stynes 3b 4 1 1 0 Gas1illo 2b 2 0 0 0 Mdowsp 1000 Stmonph 1 0 0 0 Totala 34 1 7 1 Chicago aoo 013 ooa - 12 Pittsburgh 000 000 001 1 E-cW1Ison (1) OP-Gh1cago 1 LOBChiCago 9 Pt11!burgh 11 26-CPatlerson 2 -(6). DeLee 2 (6) , ASGonzalez (4) Stynes (2) S.:..ll.lilre SF-DeLee Barrett IP H REABBSO Choc>go Mft!eW,.Q Wuertz 6 1 4 0 0037 0 0 0 1 Be~ran 100002 Borowskt 1 3 1 , 0 0 Pittaborgh Fogglo-3 036520 Meadows 4-12202 Boehnnger 2 5 4 4 1 3 Grabow 120002 STorres 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mesa 110 010 Fogg pitched to 6 baners •n tne 1s1 HBP---b',- Mitre tGashiiOI by M~ro iCWtlsortl WP-Beltran Fogg PB- Kenda" Um(:llres-Home. Hunter Wendolsteot F1rs1 T1m T1mmons Secono Bruce Froommmg Tt11rd. M1ke Wm1ors Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 2 St Louis 310 404 000 - 12 Houston 000 012 120 6 E-Ed'llonds :11. Md<ay (1) AEverer. (11 DP-S1 Louos 1 Houslon 2 LOB-St LOUIS 5 Houston 6 28-Pu,ols 161 Rolen 121 RSanders (5) Ausmus 2\ HR-MAnderson (41 Lankford t3) Edmonos {3 Rolen 181 RSanoer s t6l Bagwell (51 Larrb 12) IP H Fl EFI BB SO Sl LOUIS Morr!'f>W3 1 3 1 0 4 1 1 1 0 Eldred 2 1 2 1 Ta~a1ez 1 K>"J 0 0 ' Ho!Aion RedJ•n9 L03 32-3 9 6 B 0 4 Stone 12354.:121 &eke 1 2-310~02 Harv,lle 1 0 C 0 0 Dote! 110~01 Ump1res-Home Andy Fletche r P1rst T1m Welke Second ..-1m Reynolds Th1nj Gary Ceders1rom T-2 58 A-27.354 (40 9301 Boston Toronto Bb rhbi BlltiOIT 2b 4 0 0 0 Mueller 3b 3 0 0 0 00rl1Z 1b 4 I 1 0 MAmrzH 4010 M11lar r1 4 1 10 Crespo cl o 0 0 0 8urksl:tl 4010 Kaplercl 3000 Mroethc 4 2 3 3 Reesoss 4 1 ab r hb1 C11nono If 3 0 1 1 Hrnske 3b :1 o o 0 Berg3b 1000 1/Wells cf 4 0 0 0 CDigoo tb 3 1 0 0 JF'tllpsdh 4 0 1 0 GMyrsc 4021 Jhnsoor! 3010 Clarkph 1000 OHudsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Gomezss 3 1 1 0 Totala 32 2 6 2 o o 34 4 B 3 Totals Boston 001 200 010 4 Toronto 000 110 000 2 DP-Boston 1, Toron1o 1 LOB--13oston 5 Toronto 5 28-00rtiZ (4) Catalanotto (51 GMyers (2), Johnson (11. Gomez (11 HRMtrabell1 2 (3) SB--Reese 11) IPHAERBBSO Boeton Waket•eld W2 o 6 2·3 6 2 2 2 4 Embree 1 1·3 1 FoulkeS,s 1 1 o o o a o o o a Toron~o L~~LD--2 523 6 3 3 3 6 Frasor 1 t-3 0 0 0 0 2delosSanlos 0 1 1 1 0 0 Ug1enber9 1 0 0 0 0 1 Speer 1 1 0 0 0 0 de los Santos pnched to 1 batler '" the Elth WP--li!Jtenberg PB--M rabellt 2 Ump1res-Home, "&tan Gorman . F1rst. B 111 Miller, Second Dale Soo11 Thud Ron Kulpa T-250 A-16 163 {50596) Shapiro sticking to plan with Indians CLEVELAND ! API ~ A couple thmgs have been missing during the : Indians' tlrst homestand of : the season: wms and fans. Through e1ght games, attendance at Jacobs Field ·is onlv down marginal tv from ·a year ago · 161.382 compared to 155,nR I However. the Ia-t two game:-. have been . played 111 front of the two .- smallest crowds since the ballpark opened in 1994. ''People are going to come to Cleveland Indians · games when we win, and · : that'S the bollom line," general manager Mark Shaptro said. "We have a passwnate fans base that will come when we win." . TI1ey used to. For 455 , straight games the .lake was the place to see and be seen. Not anymore, and maybe not tor a long time. The Indians have been testing both their fans' passion and patience while getting off to a' 5-l 0 stan · Finding positives after 15 games is challenging to anyone - even Shaptro. ''It's still grueling. It's still painful. It's sti ll extremely tough to take." said Shapiro, who has been in the Jnd1ans' lront oftice since the early ''lOs. And whtle it may be some time before" the Indians arc back on top in the AL Central, Sh<1piro is st1ckmg to the plan he and manager Enc Wedge have in place. "'There ·s no reason to abandon it." he said. ;·There arc too man y good lhings." Shapiro qw ck ly pomts to staner; C.C. Sabathia. Jason Davi s a1td Cliff Lee a' the best thin g about the ~w"un so fur. Dav1 ~. in particular, has been tmpressive after a so-so training camp. 42121612 Expos 2, Met~ 1 ~.:: .,'0,::.,:,,==~'""-=vo::c,,-:---- 1 Wllnsnd OCbeass V•dro2b TBtstil 3b J R1~r11r1 Sled9e1b CllwayH Schndrc LHrndi'-P Ayalap Lopezph ab r hb1 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 L 4 0 30 4 0 C0 4 0 CQ 4 0 0 0 4 0 00 3010 0000 1000 11b r h bi 4 oo 3 0 0 0 40'0 4 020 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Spnce1~ 4 0 2 0 McEwg2b 4 0 2 1 TGivnp 1000 Valent ph 1 0 ' 0 VW~snph 1 0 0 0 Matsu' ss Zelle3b KGArcar1 P•a.nac Cmercncl JPhllps1o o 6 5 3 11 1 0 0 0 2 0 1·3 1 5 3 0 0 6•1-3 2·3 1·3 1 2·3 5 2 3 , 3 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 3 0 M•twaukee NewVorll 010 000 000 1 E- Cameron (2) McEw1ng (ll DP- Monlre al 1 lOB- Montreal 7 New York B 28 W•lke>rson (3 KGarc1a (2) P•azza 13!Spencer {21 CS- Valent /1) S- TGiavme SF-IJKI!O IP H REABBSO Montreal L.HrndzW12 723 7 1 ' 3 6 Ayala 1300001 BICldleS4 I 1 0 •O 0 0 New York TGiavtne L.2 1 7 5 2 1 2 3 Stanton 210001 HBP---IJV LHernandez (Cameron) Umo•rss-Home P/11l Cuz21, F1rst James Hoye Second Je•ry Crawtord, Thud, Bnan ONora T 2 34 A-23.565 (57.4051 Totals 0 DDillotS ForclWI-0 JBennetl LViZCillllO ab r hbi MAn:Jn2b 5 2 2 1 Lnlr.lrd H 4 1 1 1 Eiored p 0 0 0 0 Kmgp o0 0 0 Pu1ol5 1b J 2 ~ 0 Edmndc+ 511~ Rolen3b J 2 3 2 McKay3b 1000 Rn;t-'la ss 5 1 3 0 RSndrs r1 4 2 2 3 T9uc-ho r1 10 0 0 Mlhenyc 50.00 Mornsp 3121 PorterH 10 • 0 T- 2:-52 A-9.933!38.495"1. 0 Spaolo;s Totals • b r hbr 6.gg1o cl 5 0 t 0 AEvrn ss J 2 0 0 BgwsH 'b 3 t 1 2 JVzcno2b 1 1 0 0 JKent 2b J 0 2 0 Doto;lp :000 Brl<.mnl' ~ 0 0 0 Hldalgorl 2000 Backt- p C"' 0 0 Ensbr9 3b ll.Q 0 I Lamt 3b 3 I 1 I Lanelb 0000 Asmuor.c 412 0 Rdd111gp 1 0 0 0 0Pimrorl 3011 Totals 36 6 8 5 5 Cho~e v,~arreal "C,-ard-..,.in-a-;t-s't"'2,...,A"'s""t"ro"'s"'6;----. ;: Sl:;l: o: ;w:;:•=..:.:.=:;H;:o::"':C,. ':,---1Montreal RJomson L 1·2 6 2-3 33 2 6 2 Totals 000 31 1 B 1 020 000 - 2 Braves 9, Reds 5, 110) Atlanta Cmetnnalt abrhbl abrhbi Furcal ss 5 2 2 3 DJmnz 20 5 0 0 0 DW1sert 6 01 0 l.3rk1nss 51 2 0 5110 MGile's2b 501 1 Gr1Jrcl JD•ewr! 4210 Kcarns'1 310 0 Casey1b 4 2 3 4 AJonesct 4211 Lrocfte104121-Dunnlf 3010 EddPrzc 3 0 0 0 l.3Auee 4 ~ 2 1 JuFrcoph Freel 3b 3 0 0 0 RltSIT'a p 0 0 0 JCestro 3b I 0 0 0 Mrroroph 1 0 0 0 Harangp 2 0 0 0 OcAosa3b3 12 3 WPcoaon 1 0 0 0 HAmrzp 2 0 0 0 TJonesp 0 0 0 0 JGarcaph 1 0 0 0 Gra...esp 0 0 0 0 Gryoskp Q 0 0 0 Vlentlnph 1 0 0 JEstda c 1100 Renhp 0000 Totals 39 910 9 Totals 37 5 9 5 oooo a a Atlanta 010 001 021 4 9 Cincinnati 200 001 020 0 5 DP-Atlama 1 LOB-Atlanta 8 C1ncmnali 5 2B-JDrew (21 Larocne (21, Larlr.m (21. Dunn (21 LaRue (2) 38--DWtse (31 HR -Furcal ('I AJones (31 Laroche 11 ), Casey 2 (2) SB-Furcal(4) JDtew{2) Casey{\) IP H AERBBSO Atlanta HAam rez 653331 Grvbosk1 100002 Rensma W 1·0 232203 Smolll 1 1 0 0 0 I Ctnctnnati 6 4 2 2 4 3 Haran9 1 0 0 0 0 Van Peppel 1 6 0 0 0 2 Choate p~ched to 1 baner 111 the 7th HBP...:....t~y RJollnson tBCiall!.) WP-AJollnson Ump1ras-Home Mark Wegler F1rst Larry Young Second A ng~ Hernandez Tlllfd M"-e E"'m Yankees 3, White Sox 1 New York Chrcago ab rhbi ab Crosby ct 4 0 1 0 WHarfs 2b 3 Jeterss 4 0 0 0 Ur1bess 4 ARdrgz3o 31 1 1 M0rdzr1 4 JaGbidh 4 0 0 0 Caleell 4 Shtheldrf 3 1 2 0 Knertco lb 4 Posaclilc 4 1 1 2 Gloaddtl 3 MatSUi II 3 0 0 0 Crode3b 4 Tlee tb 3 Q 0 0 , Rwand ct 3 EW11sn2b 3 0 0 0 OII..OC 2 Totals 31 3 5 3 Totals 31 New York 000 000 001 100 rhbi 0 0 0 01 0 01 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 o o 200 - 0 0 0 1 3 1 Chicago 000 DP-GhiCB90 1 LOB-New York 3. Crucago 7 HA-ARoor19uez (2) Posada (7J GaLee (3) S-Ohvo. IP H RERBBSO New York JVa.zquez W 21 8 5 1 I 2 6 MA1...-eraSS I 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago Garland L 1·1 753326 Politte 1 0 (' 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 Marte PB-<>~ Ump1res-Home Jerry Layne F1rst Jerry Meals Second. Paul Schneber Th11d Ed ManIague T-2 32 A-26 154 (40 615) Tigers 11, Twins 8 Detroit ab r hbi ASnchzcf 3123 Vrna2b 3101 IRdrgzc 51 4 2 Whdedh 5111 CPen.a lb 4 1 0 0 CGIIIeo ss 4 2 2 2 Munsun 3b 5 1 1 0 Infante 3b 0 0 0 0 Monroor! 423 1 lngeH 4121 Totallf 37111511 Florida 010 000 501 001 8 Phrladelphia 000 005 020 000 1 E-t.owell ( 1 1 AGonzalez (21 Loebef1hal ( 11 OaBell (41 OP-Fionda 3 LOB--Florida 13 Phdadslph1a 8 28-AG onzalez (3 Polanco (31 8Abreu 2 (1). L1ebi!r1hal •2\ Rol'rns 13) HA-Lowell 3 (4) \VCorde10 11) Tttorroe (31 Ledse ( 1) S8-P1erre {31 S-Pavano SFLCashllo IP HRERBBSO Flor1da Pavano 5 1·3 9 5 5 2 2 Peusho 0 t 0 0 :J 0 Bump 2-3 23 Phelps CF~ T-257 A-11.223141 ,900). Minnesota abrhbl ShStwrt~ 4 1 1 1 RNas2b 4001 CGzmnss 4 0 1 t Mntlo ..... 1b 5 t 1 0 Koskl9 Jb <I t 1 1 Oflrmndh 3 1 1 0 JJonesrf 52 3 1 Fordcf 5132 Blancoc 3110 Bowenc 2(10 0 Total• 39 812 7 Oetrott 423 020 000 - 11 Mlnnuota 002 120 210 8 DP-Mmnesota 1 L.OB-De11011 6, Minnesota 9 2&--IRodr~guez (5), CGutllen (21 Mon roe 11), MlenlktaVJICZ (81 Koskt& (31 Oflerman t7) JJones (51 3B-Ford (21 HR - Anaherm ShSte.<!'art (21 SB---cPena !1 CGJrllon 12 CS-CGUIII&n 111 S~.O.Sancnez SJ=- 1 1-3 Ben1tez WiJfojne W 1-0 Philadelphra M4ton RHernanaez Wonell ' 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 \ 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 :J , 1 1 3 0 6Jit35 2·3 2 3 0 C 0 ~ 11·3 2 2 0 0 BW<~gner 221tC2 MaOSO'IlD-1 2 2 t 0 1 2 Pausho pr1ched to 1 batler 1n 1he 6th HBP-by BWagner (P,e rre) WP-M 111on Balk-Pavano Ump11es-Home led Bilr' etl F1rst AJionso Marquez Second A1clo; Reed Thud Ed Rapuano, T-4 30. A-34 060 (43 500) Dodgers 9, Rockies 4 los Angels ab r hb1 DRbrtsll 3330 llluns ss 4 t 1 1 Brdleyd 4222 ShGten 1b 3 1 : 0 LOucac 4033 JEocnrf 4 0 1 1 Behre3b 51 2 2 Cora2b 4110 r.klmop 2 0;:: 0 Grbwsk ph 1 0 0 0 CChenph · 0 0 0 Totals 35 913 9 Colorado M~es2b ab r hbl 4021 Btatvdl 30 3 o 1 1 ASrano2b J Ftredt' 4V'.J ,·02 Oluccr~ ~enc'1rl 0 0 C NHI JQftC J 1 1 0 L.a.rd JJ2~ Total• 3..( 4 9 4 abrhbi Edo.stn ss 3 0 1 0 Er~tad 1b 30 0 1 VGretort J 01 0 GAndsn dl ~ 0 1 0 Gli!lls3b 3000 JGrUerlf 3 01 0 (]Jnon cf 3 0 0 0 8Molnac 2 1 2 0 JMoll'lat 0 0 0 0 AKntt~2t: 2000 100 020 001 4 001 000 000 I DP-Te • as 3 AraM•m 1 LO&-Te ~as 5 1 A"!<lhem 28-G Anda•son 14 1 38MYou'IQ 111 ::l8-tiiYOL.~n9 ,31 CS- ECkste1n ,11 JG·ulio>n t l 1 BMollna ('I S-Edi.SIC1'1 SF-Ers1a:l IP H R EA BB SO Tell:a5 7 6 1 1 1 7 OdeyW2 1 Texas Arn~hel m 0 Nelson 0 :; 1 1 , ~ 0 0 0 , FCvn:lero S 4 AI'Uiheut1 L.ack.eo,L0-3 62·3 7 3 3 2 2 Snekls 2 1-3 2 1 1 1 4 'Jmp,res--HOITJ(I Paul Naue11 Frrs1 Randy MarSh Sec one! Larry V;;novar Thud Sam HoiDrOOl\ T-2 39 A-36689 45 0301 Padres 11, Giants 0 San Otego ab r tt_bi S.rghS 3D 5 2 1 C lorena 2b 4 2 2 ~ Greene ss 1 0 0 :J BGtlesn 51 2 ~ Nevlfl ID ;I 1 3 1 w:sdip t OQO Bch1ar 1b 2 1 2 : KIP.Sko ~ 3 0 1 1 RbnsorH 2GOQ Long:i 5230 RaH1dz t 4 1 1 0 RVazqz ss 4 0 C J Peavyp 3121 Totals 42111 710 S•nfran •b rhbi Drhar12D3010 Rnsom2b 10 0 0 Snov. 10 3 0 2 0 Grssom cl 3 0 0 0 MOflrn 1000 BollC!slf 1000 Hmnosr1 1000 Fehz3t:J 3000 Tucllerrt 3 0 0 0 Trralba c 3 0 10 NPerez ss .:z 0 0 0 Schmd1o 1 o o 0 lDWI)'P 2 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 0 SanD1ego S•n Francisco 111 410 120 - 11 000 000 000 0 E-~Perez (ll DP-Sa.., D1ttg0 2. San Franc•sco 2 LOB-San Doe90 9 San Franc1sco 8 28-Nevm 131 38-t._ong t1J HR-Lorena (21 BG•Il"~ [21 SF-Nev1n IP H REABBSO San Dt~o 6 4 0 0 4 4 Pea.-y \V 1 1 Witasck 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Szumrnsk• San Frsnc1SCO 5c:Mm101l02 4 7 7 6 1 Lowry 39442 Brewer 210010 Lowry p~c~~eo to 4 baners tn the Blh WP-Schm·dt 3 Umpres-Home Mar~ Car1son FtrSI Gary Darling S8Cond Bnan RIXIge Th1rd .81\l Hohn T-241 A-3.;545(4' 5B4t l os Angeles 110 0:25 000 9 Colorado 001 012 000 4 OP - Los Angeles 1 Colorado 3 LOB-Los Angeles 9 Colorado 9 28-DRoberts 11 Bradley (5\ Lo Duca (5) RReyes (2 Casl,lIa (5) Holhday 12) Greene (2) HR-8eltre (6) Gonzalez (2\ SB-OAobeiiS 3t12 ) SNomo. Etar1on SF-Lo Duca G•eene los Ang~ IP H R ER 88 SO NomoW3-1 6 9 4 J 2 2 Dre•fort 2 0 0 0 2 2 TMBrtm 110002 Colorado Ela nonLD-3 "513 8 5 5 3 3 Jrlopez C34410 SAeed 2·3 2 0 0 0 0 VNunez 200031 Wendell 10001 0 Jrlopez p1tchad 1o.: batters 1n the 61h WP-Nomo PB-Lo Duca Ump1res.--Home Dan lassogna F11sl Dana DeMuth S8COrlcr J•:n Joyce. Th•rd Ke1 Nlll Danley. T-3 06. A-21 685 (50.<149). Oakland Seattle ab r h b1 1 2 0 Ko1s.a·1 cl 5 ayrneslf 4 2 2 J EC1a.•z 3b J 2 2 1 Dye rl .: t 1 2 Htlberg lb J 1 1 1 Duoazo dh 2 0 : 1 Sculii'U 55 5 0 1 C Mlhusec 40CJ Geomn2b 4 0 1 1 Totals 36 710 6 ab r hbi 3010 $po9ZIO 3b 4 0 2 0 EMr1nzdh 3 0 0 0 BBoone 2b 4 0 0 0 Ibanez If 3 1 • 0 Aunl•a ss J 1 1 0 Olerud 1b 3 1 2 1 BDav,sc 2000 Har.sen ph 1 1 3 DVVtlsn c 10 0 0 McCkn c1 3 0 0 Totals 31 4 9 4 ISuzu~r! Oakland 100 101 103 7 Seanle 000 000 400 4 E- 88oone 121 Meche !11 OP-Qakland 5 Seattle 1 L.OB-Qakland 10 Seatt le 4 28Kelsay 121 Symes 13) Dye 15l Hattellerg (2). Olerud 151 HR-ECMvez 121 Hansen (1) SF-DurazQ IP H 'RERBBSO Oak IMid THIJd~nW3 -0 8 8 4 4 1 4 1 0 0 0 2 RhodesS6 Seattle Meche 5~·363354 Jarvrs 2i'l112 MMyer.ojLO·t 1·3 1 2 2 1 0 Hasegawa 1 1 1 1 0 0 MMvers p1tcheo to 2 batters 1n 11-w 91h HBP-by THucrson \Ibanez ) by THudson (Oierudl by THudso'l {EMart nez1 Ump1res-H ome Rob Drake Ftrsl Terry Cratt Second Paul Emmel Thira Mtke Ot\1uro T-255 A-29.13711i4471 Nuxha,ll in spotlight again with bobblehead BY JOE KAY Assoc1ated Press CINCINNATI Joe Nuxhall carefully held the bobblehead doll and scrawled bt s name across the raised right leg. then handed it back to the delighted fan in the front row Once again. the "Old Left h,mder" had the spotlight to hnnself. The Cmcmnati ReUs .. gave away Nuxhall bobbleheads on Wednesday. commemorating his h1Stonc debut 50 years ago. Nuxhall, who grew up in nearby Hamilton. holds the distinction as the youn~est player to appear in the maJOr'. He was only 15 years old when he pitched 111 l'clii:f for the Reds in 1944. when teams had trouble lillin!! their rosters because play.ers were lighting m World War II. The bobblehead depicts Nuxhall in a 19..J4 Reds uniform. his leg raised as he delivers a pitch. The Reds had a Nuxhall/Marty Brennaman bobblehead giveaway last seaso n, hut this was the first time he got his own doll "Al l these thin ~s that have gone on the l,tsl couple of years, th ere's no way I cou ld have d1 camed of them ," Nuxhall said. Nuxhall. 75, " in hi s 3 1st season broadcasting Red; games wHh Brennaman. He wil l work roughly hall ol the games. then retire after the season. Nuxllc~ll gets emotional at th ~ thought of leavin~ the game. He patiently s1g ned bobbleheads next to the Reds dugout before the game, talking to each fan. "We'll miss you. buddy." one tan swd Nuxhall handed bad th e "gned bobblehcdd and said, "Well , thank you." his votce tmged w1th emot1on. IIGttAVES CLOSING IN: Dannv Graves saved seven of the Reds' lirst eight wins. leaving him only I0 shy of John Fra11co ·~ franchise record of 14~ career saves. It's a notewonhy record that Graves hasn't thought ubout very much. · "Mayhe when it happens. I might have a different reaction," Graves said Wednesday. "Right now, with th e way we're playing. I don't really want to ~et too caught up 111 any1hing. · Gra ~es is in line to set the saves 1ecord even thou gh the Reds moved hnn out of the bullpen am! mto the rotation last season. an experimc11! that failed It hasn ' t taken him long to readJUSt to hi s old role. ··Everyth ing's secondnature." he said. "It feels normal to me . It 's what I' vc done my whole career. through the minors and college. It's alll've ever known how to do. It' s like I never even left it. even though 1 was <~way from it for a ye,tr." Graves hm, conve11ed seven of hi"i eight save chances so far. blowing a nin1h-inn ing lcdd in Chicago ]a,t Friday when Sammy Sosa and FREE INSPECTION Moises Alou hit consecutive homers. Graves holds the team record for saws in April- he had I0 in 2002 The team record for the most 111 any month is 14 by . JeiT Shaw in September 1997. The Reds have had some accomplished relievers over the years. hut Graves is in line to put his name at th e top of the list. "They've had " ton of good relievers." Graves said. "All they ever talk about here is the Nasty Boys (of 1990).lt would delinite ly b e an honm .. School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past s<;_ hool year! If your child is a I I Star Athlete" ~,'-I on\ / in your, eyes, ~ s10. 0£ include them in · ~ . ··vv''' this section!! O -:. . 11 - *Football Basketball * Baseball *Softball *Track *Swimming * / ... 4 , - ....... *Golf Gymnastics Child's Name ' *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name Team Name *Soccer Message *Karate & More!! This special section will run on * Thursday, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry7Deadline for entries is April 23, 2004! Fill out the torn below and drop off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinei"Ail-Stars'~ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 _ M~k~c~~~s ~u:_!o.:._Th_e ~ai!Y s:n~n~ ---------- Child's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CliNIC Parent's Name --~------------- FRIDAt APRIL Zlrd 3:0().4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 706 West Main St. • Pomeroy \ • Town __~--------------------------Team Name ___________________________ Phone Number __________________ Message (up to 10 words): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com OSU linebackers Kerr, Schlegel take different routes to similar destination BY RUSTY MtUER Associated Press 27 1 6 1 Torats Athletics 7, Mariners 4 Greenec 2 1 1 1 Gnzalez 2b 2 1 1 1 RReyesph 1 0 1 0 Hck1ng ss J ' 1 0 Hellontb 4 0 0 0 Casl•lla 3o 5 0 1 1 BurniiZ d J 0 I (I Hl10ayH 4'2 0 MaSwyrl 3000 Elarton p 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 410 4 Rangers 4, Angels 1 . ab r h br 4 • 22 Thursday, April22, 2004 COLUMBUS -Two vastly different roads carried these players to the same position - vying for a staning linebacker JOb at Ohio State. John Kerr, a Cleveland native htjn by Ohio State's reJecllon, went to Indiana and starred before clashing with the head coach. Anthony Schlegel was a standout at Air Force but bristled at military life. They left those programs to cast their lot with the Buckeyes and sat out the · 2003 season. As the Buckeyes go,through their final . paces before Saturday's annual spring game, the tr.msfers tlgure prominently in plans for the 2004 season "They love to play the game," Oh1o State coach Jim Tressel smd. "John Kerr flies around. He's a lot like Anthony Schlegel in that this is a time to show his teammates that he really wants to help. He's doing that." TJ!etr earlier college experiences make both intrigumg candtdates for the middle linebacker job. •• • Kerr was all-everything out of famed St. Ignatius High School, yet was vinually snubbed by Ohio State because of his short stature (6-foot, 240 pouhds). Disgusted with his treatment by Buckeyes recruiters, he surprised many observers by signing with Jndmna. He quickly showed his height was not an obstacle, leading the Hoosiers in tackles with I 14 as a true freshman. By the IOth game of his first season. he was already lookmg to get out ot Bloomington. mostly because of disagreements wtth coach Gerry DiNardo. "I had real problems over at Indiana and decided that's not where I wanted to be," Kerr said. Asked what those problems were. Kerr said, "1, had some problems with coach DiNando. I'm not really going to elaborate on that, but I just decided that 's not a route I wanted to go, playing for him anymore." Defense from Page 81 without standouts such as linemen Will Smith, Tim Anderson and Darrion Scott. linebackers Fred Pagac Jr. and Robert ReYnolds and backs Chris Gamble and Will Allen. Ohio State wraps up its I5 spring practices with Saturday's annual intrasquad game at Ohio Stadium. Fifteen pra<.'flces just aren't enough, Snyder said. "I wish we had another week. I wish we had another couple of weeks," he said. "We've had to go a little bit slower in puttmg things in just because of our. youth When that depth does come into play and we have to use those young guys. we want to know that they can go in and play five, six or seven different defenses and know them inside and out. We want to have something to hang our hat on when they're in the game." . There are plenty of wonhy candidates to fill the vacancies. Returnee Simon Fraser will likely be joined up front by a herd of players: JUniors Marcus Green and Mike Kudla and sophomores David · Patterson, Jay Richardson and Joel Penton. "I think they ' re competing hard and they want to do well," head coach Jim Tressel said of the new linemen. "They' e doing everything we've asked of them. I know we're not as good as we were when we last played, but they sure want to be . There's nothing I'm discouraged about." The key is coming up w1th a solid group and not just one or two players who eat up all the playing time . The Buckeyes favor playing several linemen through a game. substituting by situation and to keep fresh legs in the game. "We ' re developing depth. It's a war down m there and you have to have a lot of players," Snyder said. "Jim's always done a great JOb rotating. We have to make sure he has guys to rotate." There does not appear to be any falloff at linebacker. where A.J. Hawk will be joined by transfers Anthony Schlegel and John Kerr along with holdo vers Mike D'Andrea and Bobby Carpenter. Schlegel was an all-conference player two years .ago at Air Force. Kerr led Indtana m tackles two seasons ago. I DiNardo was equally as cryptic when discussing Kerr's depar · ture betore the 2003 season. ' "When you are building a progra<n. you have to get a team guy or it doesn't work," DiNardo said. "Everyone that is involved with our program has to put the program first. So we are going to have some attrition. It is unfonunate because you don't want to lose anybody, hut I am looking for team guys.'" Whether lle was a team guy or not, Kerr piled up 13 tackles in a 45-17 lo" to Ohio State early in hiS freshm<m season. When it cmne time to look for a new school. he decided he'd give another look at the school that hadn' t actively recruited him the tlrst time around 'ThiS ts only two hours from my house and I've always loved Ohio State. so it seemed like a great tit." Kerr said. Now Kerr. who will be a ~ophomore this fall. is paying his own way because of Big Ten transfer rules - and battling tor playing time at middle linebacker with Schlegel and the often injured Mike D"Andrea. "'It's early, he's still learning the defense," defensive coordinator Mark Snyder said. "But he does some good things - there ·s no question. He's still swimmmg a l1ttle bit nglllnow. Once he gets it down. he detl111tely going to add some depth to our linebacking unit.'' ·s • • • Schlegel grew up in the Dallas suburb of Highland Park. not far from the upscale cmnpus of old-money Southern Methodist Un.' versity. He accepted an appointment to the Air Force Academy to play football and. like Kerr. quickly marked himself as a prodigy. Schlegel (6-2. 245 J staned six games as a Falcons freshman and was elected a cocaptain as a sophomore in 2002, totaling a team-high 118 tackles and earning AllMountain West Conference mention. ' While he was enjoying success on the 'The biggest thing on defense is we need to build a nasty attitude," Kerr said. "I thmk we· re movin~ in that direction" ~ In the secondarY, · Dustin Fox is back at one corner and Nate Salley return s at irec safety. E.J. Underwood and Ashton Youboty are lighting over the other corner spot. with Donte Whitner c~nd Tyler Everett conte,ting the strong safety position. Wide receiver Santomo Holmes said he taunts Underwood and Youboty about • pick ing up where Gamble left off. "I talk to them everyday about it I tell them. ·Hey, there's big shoes to fill with tleld, he was growing C\'er more unhappy off it because or the d1sciplme at the academy. 'The academv and a em·eer in the military 1sn' t tor ~veryone." Schlegel smd m a terse statement he 1ssued when announcing h1s transfer to Oh10 State in February 2003. A1r Force asststant coach Dean Campbell wished Schlegel well but added. '"Anthony is a little more of a free spirit than the type of st udent who is successfu I here ... Schle~el came to Oh10 . State eight months JJefQre Kerr. He i,s goi ng through his second sel of spring workouts. and learned from watching player' such as Fred Pagac Jr. and Rohen Reynolds last fall. ··He's one of the best runstoppers I've ever seen ... fellow Oh1o Stdte lmebacker A.J. Hawk sa1d "He \ a m1s"le to the ball. and as a mtddle linebacker that's what you· re supposed to do. Schlegel's one of the best I've ever seen." Schlegel has tned to tit in even as he makes his own niche on the squad and on the depth chan. The change has been dramatic !rom h1s tirst two years of college football. "There are just so many good athletes here," he said. "At the academy, it's hard to get as many athletes as we h<tve here. It's pretty unbelievable." Schlegel was 111 the doldrums a year ago, leaniing the system while preparing to sit out the 2003 season. He had h1s eyes opened ,Jt Ohio State's 2003 spring game. "'There were 58.000 people. That was unbelievable' " he sa1d. "That really showed me the fan suppon that we have here at Oh1o State. what thi' team means to this commu111ty and tim state. That was very impressive:· Tressel belie\'es he has a building block in Schlegel. "He just decided he· d rather be a coach than a pilot.'' Tresse l said. " He's got a fOOd natural sense of the Impending good things are going to happen if you hang around-me' demeanor. So it's going to be fun to watch him ." moment. "That's the'"" It goe,_ .. he >atd. "W hen the ~ame ts over. we're ,1111 ·b,· q of friends ... ca,ev abo had a run -,C<1ring 'in.glc. stole .1 bas~ dlld angrily ll1pped ,, hdll dl catcher Eddie Pe1e1 ,1fter a rough-and-tumble pia~ at the plate. setting the tone in a three-hit !(ame that ruhed h1 ' average to .-123 . Closer Danny Gra\ es hlew Cinc1nndti"' 5--l ledd in th e ninth. when Furcal "ngled. advanced on a ~roundout and came around oii Giles· "n~k up the m1ddle. It w;t' Gr<l\e,· second blown sa\ e in Illite chances. The Red ' h,,d -1-IUliiO Joc Nuxhall bobblehe<.td' tu gl\e away. but sold ·only 2'1.-172 tickets for a promotion commemorating the 60th anniversary uf his hi'tonc debut. Nuxhc~ll Wds 15 11 hen he pitched 111 rel1ef lor the Reds 111 1'!-l-1-. the \Oun~e st player to appear- 111 ' the majors. Casey got the crmHI into the game \\ ith hi\ exchange at the plate 111 the li!St inn1ng Reds from Page B1 off Phil Nonon that took the suspense out of a back-andfonh game. "I don't think J' ve seen a game where so many guys had clutch hits," sa1d G1les. who made h1s only hn count. "It was fun. a lot of fun." Not for Casey and Reitsma. who prov1ded the game's poignant moment. Casey hit a solo homer in tbe sixth. his first of the season. off Horacia Ramirez for a 3-2 lead . After that lead slipped away, Casey hn a two-out, two-run shot off Ren sma 11-0) that put Cincinnati up 5-4 in the eighth. The two of them kept the1r heads down as Casey dutifully rounded the bases. feeling his own happiness and hi s friend's frustration all at once. "That was probably the first time in my career that I had d1fferent feelmgs," Casey said of his home run trot. Casey was so upset when the Reds traded Reitsma to the Braves in the last week of spring traming that he had to sit out an exhibition game. The two have kept in touch, talking every few days on the phone. They had wondered what it would. be like the first time they faced each other in a game. On Reitsma 's first pitch, they found out. "Of all people- one of my best fnends!" Reitsma said. ·'J wouldn't do anything different. I wanted to challenge hun. I wanted to get a fastball up and m, but left it over the plate and he hit it where he should have." As he circled the bases and again after the game, Casey thought about what his friend must have tell at that Casey ...,Jnglecl home a 1un and tned to su1re I rom second on Jason LaRue\ "n£1c to left. The thro" home beat him easily. and he ptll h1 ' shoulder do11 n '" he "ent around Pere7. The catcher t;.u.:~ed hlln on the arm. and both ol them tumbled 111 the dirt. Perez ~ol up. reached his min toward Casey and dropped the hall1 n his lap . Casey to,ed the ball c~t PereL and tole! plate umpne · J1m Wolf. "He dropped the ball on me!" Pere7 C\'entuall\ turned and veiled at ca,e\. but the t\\;0 were~~ar.tted by teammates "I just kind ol tooJ.c olkn'e to it,'' Casey sc~1d. "He apologized to me in my next at-bat. He said he didn't mean to do it. so it's mer. 1 Chris leaving."' Holmes said. "Fox is the only one here with a lot of experience. 1 challenge them every day, ' Are y' all g01ng to get better, or are y'all gomg to just be the ones sitting on the bench''; They ' ll nse to the occasion." The 2003 defense limtted teams to just 62 rushing yards and 18 points per game. Most of the biggest names from that unit will likely be taken 111 the NFL draft this weekend. Desp1te tho ~e departures, that doesn't mean the Buckeyes wtll be defenseless. "We all work· well together," Schlegel said. 'There's no flashy people on our team . That"s pretty nice." Tho111as Do·it·bl'st RNital CPntPI' POPCORN MACHINE There's only one way to make popcorn for a b1g crowd . Rent a popcorn machine. Looks great at a party. Per Day STUMP. 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Bengals taking a back seat ,i~n draft this time around B v·JOE KAY Associated Press C INCIN NAT I Anoth e r bad B~n g al < tr,ldl tlllll ".tbout to ct umble ~nst e .uJ ot le dLhn g ott the draf t on Saturddy. th e Beng,lis 1o1 111 be near the hack o f .the Ime .•lllot he r sJgnoof how moch they 1 e c h.1nged tn one year under coach M.1n 111 L e ~o~" They 've ~ <> t the 24th c1verall p1ck 111 th~ !Jrst ,,)und Thev ha1en't had to wall so lon g to tak·e .1 playe t smce 19jN. when th ey we 1e com mg off thetr I a~ ! Super Bow l dppear,mce l:>Lmng thw cu11e nt 13-ye.u run as tM NFL ' worst te,rm, they 've bee n m()re .1ccus tom ed to ktck 111g off the lt rst ro und T he1 · , e h.1d three No I '"erall prc ks d urtn g that 'P"n They 1 c h.1d ,, to p-to ur ptck tn four of th e l11 c years , .1 rem.1rkable oppo rt unit Y' " ddd tdlen ted pl.1yet s an d re surr ect the fr. tn c htse Instead. they mad e the 11 p tcb .md kept on losmg ~e w" h." ch .1n ged the way th e I"' R e; n g~ LI "' dD l ll "'t tt hout eve1y th 1ng stnce )'e M ~tgu . mcl udmg the lie. too k o\ ct d way th e'} .tpp tndl' h th e dra!t lnste;!'l o' lot k111 g 111 on .t pla ye r who mtgllt ftll the t C.IIll ~ h1ggL':-·d ho le, L ew 1s 1s more rnt e lc\lcd 111 qu.tlt i) Th e ol d me th od dtdn't work fhe Bc ng.t h of te n m.1d e .l tCdc h lot .1 pld}cr 111 tile c.ul 1 ro unds - lme b,tcke t Rel!l .t l d \\.d ..:on .I dlld Thursday, April22, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com 1ec eJver Ron In anot her stgmh ca nt brea k wrth the fra nchi se's past. Lew ts ts w tlh ng to trade ptck s. T he Be ngals go t corn e rbac k De ltha O'Ne tl an d a n ext ra fo urt h-ro un d ptc k trom Denve r by moving dow n trom 17th to 24th 111 the first ro und. T he team has rare ly traded down to ge t e xtra pteks " We made the dec ts ton that it was to our ad vant age to ga in wh at we thought would be a starting playe r tn Deltha and sttll be ab le to d raft an eve ntu al starter (at 24th ) and hopefully an eve ntu a l starter w tt h a fo urth -round ptck ," Lewts satd That' s not all Lew is got nd of hi s bt ggest headac he by shtppmg disgrun tled runmng bac k Corey Dtllo n to Ne w England fo r a ~eco nd - r o und pick The Benga ls no w have se ven ptcks In the ftrst four round s the 24th ove ra ll 111 the ftrst ro und. then two ptck}; In the second . thtrd and fourth rott'ft ds, They have n't had so many ptcks so early In the draft s ince 1986. another st.g n o f ho w mu c h thtn gs ha'>;sr changed. And Lewts m rght not be dmfe de aling. The extra ptcks g rve h1m leverage to try to trade for a bett er spot m the ft rst round , somethtn g he's co nstde rin g. " It ' s harder to mo ve around than people thtnk , but you never kno w," he sa rd. Duga ns a re good examples - m order to improve a spectftc postti on It was a dtsas ter. " Whe n yo u do th a t, you end up wtth a bag fu ll of noth1ng." Lew ts sa td Ins tead ot toc usm g on o ne pos ttt on, Lew ts ts trymg to up grade the roster by loo km g a t ge nera l areas The -ove mdm g pnonty i s the defe nse, and there are a lot of d iffe rent ways he could go w ith th at the me. The defense collapsed late 111 the seaso n, doom111g th e Bengals to an 8-8 ftnt sh It wtll be the mam locus ot thetr oftseaso n move s 111 free agency and the draft ··we· ve got to play better defense, a ll thro ugh th e boa rd ," Le wi s said "Our defense 1s a little un se ttled " De nm s We athe rsby 's severe head 111JUry 111 a car acctdent tht s month g tves them eve n more reaso n to consider a co rne rbac k 111 a draft full of good ones Cornerback was one o f the btggest problem areas last seaso n. T hey also need to, stre ng th e n a defe nsive hne that got pu shed around They ' re thm at line bac ker ani:! wo ul dn't mmd ad 111g .a safety. eithe r. They' re a o in the market fo r offensrve lt ne m , pa rti cul arl y _a ce nte r Lew 1s IS ove aultn g a lme that needs an mfu s10n f younge r playeJ s The Be nga ls al so need a backup runmn g back Lew ts w tll have a lot of o pti ons fo r ge tt1n g 11 don e Browns focused on Big Three in draft Bv ToM WtTH ERS Assoc1ated Press dtsc uss to n " Davts satd the Browns have had pre hmtn ary trade talks C LEV EI AND _ Butc h w1 th each of the srx teams 1), 1.," esll m.rtes thete are at ptckmg above th em Saturday. fc.1st 15 pl.rye rs 111 thts year's They ' ve also taken calls from 'J FL dr.1tt who could have ,111 tea ms behm d them trying to mmedtd te rmp.1ct t01 the move up deve land Browns "We ' ve had conversations, Three st.md out to the some more sen ous than othBrown s coach ers, some JUSt try mg to test the So how would he (eel 1t waters.'' he satd, "Some of low,, k it 1.1c kle Robert these ded ls would be G.rll ery. M1.1111t 11 ght e nd db>alutely 11npossJble to pull Ke lle n Wtnslow 01 s,tf ety ott tf you watted until you Se-.111 T.1ylor ts av.ulabk when were on the clock because com m1ssto nc1 P.1u l Ta ghahue they' re too co mpli cated You puts C lne ldnd on tl1e clock' '-..need to start work111g to fi nd ··w el l · D,tvts s.nd. a sm tle SO!ne-M the parameters" c re <~ stn~ the co rn ets ot hts As for the Browns' draftmg pokct l.rce. " I wouldn't say gutdehn es, owne r Randy I' d he dtsa ppotnted · Len1e1 tdent1ft ed a franchi se · More ltkel y. dlltht cc wtll be oftenstve tac kle. a versatile gone w hen the Bmwns ptck dt ti ght e nd with "NFL pedi No 7 wht ch " why the team gree" and a ha rd -httting safeh.ts spe nt th e P"' t lev. wee ks ty as the club's mos t destred uy 1ng In move up add itions. The Br ow ns .trc " ) rnterestIn ot he r word s Gall ery, cd 111 m ~\ 1 mg up tlldl Dav ts Wmslow or Tay lor. L1 ke a ll coaches, Dav ts ca lled S.u1 D reg_? gene r.d ma n.r gc r A J ~m tth o n won' t up ht s hand Mnndav .rhout the Cha rgers ' " I wouldn ' t d 1scount any1 I o vc' ,til P c k ,. thmg," smd Dav ts, who has I t.1lkcd to Butch Davts, also spoke n to teams about Smtih s.ud Wednes ddy "They trades mvolvmg quarterbac k had " de st re to !!0 fmm ~ev - Tun Couch and wtde rece1ver enth to nne We h.t d .1 lnntball Denm s Northcutt. "''!. But pnority No. I for the Browns appears to be Ga llery. the Haw keyes 6-foot-7, 121pound A II -A men ca n be mg called th e best lett tdckl e In rhe draft since Orlando Pace went first ove rallm 1997 The Brown s blamed much of thetr 5-11 seaso n m 2003 on theu mabtltty to recove r fro m Jell tackle Ross Verba's preseason biceps mjury. But they may need to trade all the way up tor San D1ego \ ptck to be- assured of gett111g Gallery, and packing the No 7 ptck along with the tr ft rstrou nd se lec tiO n nex t yea r would be worth It In any case, Ga ll ery won' t ge t beyond fourth overa ll "He's a heck of an athlete for an offens1ve hnema n He 's benef ited e normously from be111g at a pl ace where th e head coach ts a very gt fted offe nsive hne coach," Dav ts satd, re fe rnng to Iowa' s Ktrk Fere ntz. a former Browns assistant wh o had three ot hiS linemen pic ked last year. Wmslow and Tay lor, who also may be gone, were 111 Dav ts' fin al recrmtmg class at Miamt , sigm ng with the Hurricanes after he left for Clevelan<j 's JOb m 200 I As Dav ts has show n m stgn mg many of Ius forme r players. Hurn ca nes can always hl ow mto C l e~e l a nd The Browns' oftense despe ratel y needs a play maker like Wm slow, w ho co uld rn stantl y beco me a fa von te ta rget fm new qu art erback Je ff Garcta Ta ylor woul d gtve C leveland ' s defense a cras htes t safety, one ca pable of shuttm g down the run - a necessity m the AFC North and somethtn g the Brow ns were lousy at a year ago If the Brow ns stn ke out and tml to get any o f the Btg Three, trad1ng down becomes a strong possibility as does th e lt kehh ood they 'll draft a quarterbac k early Last week. Lerner. Dav ts and some coaches. boarded o ne of the owner 's jets to see of Ohio 's Be n Mi amt N01th Roethh sbe rge r, Caro lma State ' s Ph1ll1 p Rt vers and Vt rgtma ' s Matt Schaub. T he tn ps may have been solel y to spark the mterest of other teams to make a deal , but Davts smd the Brow ns were genumely tnterested ''You don 't want to pass up a guy who goes and w1ns four Super Bow ls," he smd First-round quarterbacks aren't sur~ things BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press T ht s NEW YO RK year's draft has three ·'can 't mtss" quarterbacks Eh Mannmg, Ben Roethh sberger and Phthp Rtvers Buyer beware? Thmk of Ryan Leaf And remember that Todd Mannovtch and Dan (Mark 's brother) McGv.tre were drafted ahead of a guy named Brett Favre m 1991. Leaf. of course, ts not the only quarterback bust Rtck ~rer, Jtm Druckenmiller, A:ki h Sllllth, Cade MeN own, Dave Brown, Marmovtch and McGwtre are all long gone or at the end of some bench Yes, draftmg ts a guessmg game as much as an exact sCience, espectally when 11 comes to quarterbacks. How else lo explam that two-I:Jme Su per Bow l MVP Tom Brady went m the s1xth round m 2000, while two other current starters, Marc Bulger and Ttm Rattay, were chosen m the stxth and seventh rounds "There:s so much foc us on the top two or three quarterbacks that a lot of people torgel there are more than that who can play very well," St Lout s Rams coach Mtke Martz says. "There are I0 of them tn thts year 's bunch that I would really hke to have " Martz has some credibthty on the subject. In the summer of 2000, he remarked dunng a casual chat th at New Orleans had ''a ktd named Bulger I really hke " A few weeks later. the Sarnts obtamed Aaron B10oks and eve ntuall y 1eleased Bulget , who ·ended up w1th the R,uns and now starts Thts year's top three QB s would seem to have a better shot dt success than most ti t>t rounders M a nmn ~ comes with a great pedtgree - brother Peyton was thts year 's coMVP. and father Archie was an outstand111g player stuck on a dtsmal team 111 New O rleans But horse breeders can tell you that pedtgrees are no guarantee against inju ry or stmply failure. The rap on Roethhsberger JS that he needs work, while R1vers has a funky, semtstdearm delivery that dtdn 't keep hun from completmg 72 percent of hts passes last season at North Carohna State. But the consensus IS that all are future stars " I have fallen m love Wl th these guys," Ball! more coach Bnan Billick says of the tn o Still, keep these quarter' PAID ADVERTISEMENT Unclaimed Vehicles To Be Ravens' Fuller charged with running Set Free in Gallipolis gambling house Unclaimed Auction, repos.~es.~ions, lease returns and other used vehicles to be let go at rock bottom prices; Five days only at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep By Todd M1cha cls Automotive Correspondenl T A LLA HASSEE. Fla .( AP ) Ba lt unore Ravens corne rback Corey Fuller was charged wr th hostt ng highstakes c.u d games at ht s how.e the slle of ,1 shootout three month~ .1gn He WclS· 1ele.1sed on $5,000 ba ll fucsda) n1gh t af ter a searcl1 warran t wa; served at th e house The felony charge carncs a possrble five-year std te pmon se nte nce and $'i.OOO Ime Stdlc 1,11\ .tllows c.trd players to g.unhle up to $10 a hand but shell tl ' '>pokeswoman Lrnda Butler sa td Wednesday some pots v.ere worth thousands of dollars. .mel games ~Vere held several urne" d \Aeck When sumc 20 law en forcement otf1cers broke up the game. called "Gcorgta sktns .. the) sc11ed " th ousand ol dollars" th.tt were on Ihe ldhle Butler s.ttd Authorrt1es v,ere unsLife 1f the sltollttll[! \Vds re lated to the c.ud ~dmes He Jrd tdl u' h~ play' card g.u11cs :11 lm home w1th In ends dlld relat11 cs." Rd\-ell\ general lllaJidger Outc N~w,omc ,,ud. "There JS a due process and we be lieve 111 that." He satd Fu ller plans to play in a chanty basketball game Fnday at Flori da A&M a nd participate 111 Ravens activities 111 Baltimore t'n May and June Fuller 's agent, Roosevelt Barnes, dtd not tmmedtately return a call. Fuller, a nine-year veteran out of Florida State. reported exc hanging ~unftre with an In truder outstde ht s home m Janu ary No one was inj ured and about 20 shot s were ftred . Fulle r o ffered a $ 10.000 rew ard for mformatton leading to an arrest. The mvestt gat1 o n began in Febru ary, and an undercover age nt w tth th e Flonda Department of La w Enforce ment attended some games. Eleve n peo ple we re at Fuller 's home at the ttme of th e ratd, an d e tg ht were arre sted , Bu tle r sa td Ft ve others arc be mg sought on warrant .... All hut one we re fro m Tdllahas~ee and no ne of th e other:, charged was an ath lete. GALLIPOLIS , OH -A untq ue opportunity takes place th1s week for consumers m the market for cream of the crop used vehicles Th ts Wed nesday, A pnl 21st through Su nday, Apn l 25t h , No r r is Nort h up Chry sler Dodge Jeep - m cooperatiOn wtth Fleet Liquidator s of Amen ca - ts hostin g wh ~ t may be the greatest fi ve-day sale 111 the history of Ohto . Over 173 uncla1med a nd other used ve hicle s are betng offered dtroct to th e publi c at ro ckbottom pn ces Mtk e Northup of No m s No rthup Chrys te r Dodge Jeep stated , " For those m th e market for a grea t used car, th1 s wlil ce rt a inl y be the bes t time to bu y For a $59 dow n pay men t • plus tax. tnl e & fees, th en start makm g pay ments, custo mers can get 111 10 the qua hty unclai med or ot her used vehi cle of the1r cho1ce at ab solute rock bottom pn ces. This ts a once-m-a- ltfett me ev e nt , so a djust yo u r sc hed ules an d make room for tht s f1ve-day eve nt " Whtl e uncla imed andrepossess e d v e ht c l es a r e some of t he mos t so ught after vehtc les 111 the usedcar market to day, they are al so the most d1ff1c'ult ve ht bl es for the publtc to come by B u t , as Mr Northup sa td, "Thts may be the on ly ttme th ese ve hrcl es w11l be offered to the publt c We hav e obtamed the se ve htcl es wtth th e mtent of pass mg th e- gre at sav tn gs o n to the customer " Almost eve ry typ e of ve htc le and pnce ran ge wtll be ava tlabl e, from lu xury 4x4s to bas te tr ans po rt ati on . Many are eve n stlil und er warranty. "We've made It easy for yo u We' ll mar k th e pa y- me nt s n ght o n th e w md shteld Just p 1ck yo ur veh tc le and ptck yo ur pay ment Yo u wo n't ftnd a fas ter, eas ter way to purchase a great pre -ow ned ca r," stated Mr Nort hup . Ex tra sa les and fm ance staffw tll be on ha nd to ass ure customers prompt , qua li ty servtce and the best ftna nce terms pos s ib l e Mr Northup sa1d, "We' ll have over $3 mtl h on 111 ft nancmg a va1 lable for th1s event, so chanc es are we can arrange financmg for JU St about anyone who IS employed." Trade - Ins will b e a c ce pt e d , and c u s tom e r s sho uld bnng th etr tttle or pa yme nt boo k to ex pedite deh very "The Ohr o barga·m-hunt ers dream co me tru e hap p e n s t h 1s We dn es da y thr oug h S unda y <tl Nom s No rthup C hrys ler Dod ge J ee p Eve ry un c laun ed , fl eet and other used veh1cl e backs mmmd - In 1998, some teams thought Leaf would be better than Peyton Manmng They brushed off reports (most recounted after the fact) that Leaf didn' t get along wtth coaches or teammates and had no leadership skills. - In 1999, lim Couch was drafted first overall; Donovan McNabb second, Smtth thtrd; Qaunte Culpepper II th and McNown 12th McNabb and Culpepper are stars, but Couch ts still struggling. and the other two are busts. Brooks, drafted in the founh round by Green Bay before bemg traded to the Saints, JS the thtrd-best from that class. 2000, Chad In Pennington was the only quarterback taken 111 the first round and seems ready for stardom with the Jets The next QBs chosen were G10vanm Carmazzt (San Franctsco, thtrd round); Chn s Redman (Balumore, thtrd) and Tee Martin (Pittsburgh, fifth) Then New Orleans took Bulger wtth the !68th overall prck, and New England got Brady at 199 The next round, the 49ers took Rattay, wh o almost tmmedtately showed more promtse than Cannazzi and probably will enter ne xt season as San Francisco's starter "The thmg about quarterbacks that nobody really knows ts work habtts," say s Gil Brdlldt, the NFL's chtef draft consultant "Yo u get some that are gomg to study tape and keep studymg There are others who are gmng to get btj?. money and th111k the)' have Jt made" Sttll. some bad ptcks are stmply unexplamable Some are the result ot teams fathng to uncover character !laws or worse m a player's background Ten years from now, Manmng. Roethhsberger and Rtvers llllght very well be stars And so mtght one of the guys projected lower in the draft. Among the candtdates: J.P Los man of Tulane (could Martz take htm wtth the 26th overall ptck?), Matt Schaub of Vtrgmia, Josh Hams of Bowhng Gret;)l, Matt Mauck of LSU , Cody Ptckett of Washmgton, Jeff Smoker of Mtcht ga n State, John Navarre of Mtcht gan, Bradlee Van Pelt of Colorado State, and 280-pound (or more) Jared Lorenzen of Kentucky It wouldn 't be all that shocking 1f one of those players owns a Super Bowl n ng five years from now Just look at Brady $59 DOWN* UNCLAIMED VEHICLE RELEASE INFORMATION: • • • Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis • (7~) 446-0842 DAYS AND TIMES: Wednesday, Aprll21 9am-8pm Thursday, Aprll22 9am·8pm Friday, Aprll23 9am-8pm Saturday, Aprll24 9am-7pm Sunday, Apr1125 Noon-6pm First-come, first served. No dealers or wholesalers allowed. rs JU St $59 then sta rt makmg payments . • Cu stomers, may never see savmgs hke tht s agam ," satd Mr North up. After th e $ 59 Down Un claimed Veh1cle SuperSale ends at 6 OOp m. on Sunday, Apnl 25th, many of these vehtcles wtll be sent to auctiOn An y que stion s can be dtrected to (740 ) 446-0 842. See the box above for more mformatt on ' All offers wr(h approved credtt $59 plus tax. title &fees Add lt1onat down payme nt may be reqwed for credit approval " Example 1999 Pontrac Grand Am, Sale Prrce $3174 $79/mo for 48 mas @ 10 0% APR $59 down payment, for a total of $59 down plus tax. title and fees Total amount financed $31 15 plus tax Subject to credit approval & lenders fi nal approval ©2003 G&A Marketrng Inc Uncla1med veh rcles refer to used vehicles currently wrthout a brndrng offer I Thursday, April 22, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ 85 www.mydailysentinel.com mrtbune - Sentinel - i\e ister • CLAS S~ I FIED M11p Cou11ty OH We Cove-.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne ElseCanl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • • To Place i\egi!)ter \!r:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• {740) 446-2342 {740) Or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 • •• Oftfee llowe-.s' • Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • • \'\\.111 '\l I \II '\l"i r 1 \11'1 en \II'' ..,I IH ll Is Oearllfire.s' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally In - Co lumn : 1 : 00 p.m . Monday -F r id a y for- I n se rtion In N ext oay·s P a p e rSunday In -Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Fr-Id a y F or- S undays Paper All Display · 12 Noo n 2 Busines s D a ys Prior To Publ i cation S unday Display : 1 : 00 p . m . Thu r sday for Sunday s Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POU CIES Ohio Valley Pu blishi ng re.erv u the nght to edi t reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the flfs l day of publ icatio n and Tribun e Sanl!nal Rt~ gls t er w111 be responsib le tor no more than the cost of the space occup1ed by the error and only the f1ra t Insertion We shall not be liable any lose or e11pense that results from the publication or omrasion Qf an adverti sement Correction wrll be made in the f~rst evailable edthon are always confi de ntia l • Curre nt rate card applies • real estate ad"We rtlaemente aubJect to the Federal Fair Houstng Act or ,968 • n us ..,,,.,,.., . EOE standard s We w1ll not knowingly accept any advertiSing 1n of li!W accepts onl y help wanted ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include c:omplete Description • Include A Price • Avoi d Abtirev• atlons • Include Phone Number And Address Wh en Needed All • Ads Sho uld Ru n 7 Day s KIT & CARLYLE 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 r:1,10r-------., LAWN LABORER Will be · 1. HF.t I' W ANTED responstble for lawn mamte C·1 Beer Carry Out permtt nance Have the ab1llty to lor sale Chester Townshtp pertorm proper mamtenance 'ANEW CLINICAL Metgs County send letters on equipment Must have a PEELSI' of mterest to The Da11y Want to look younge r AND valtd operators liCense htgh Sent1nel PO Box 729·20 earn Money? 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Tramcng Centers Lo!ITAND Wythev11le VA /U(I SW!(t> "flu ·rup o;l FOUNI\ Call Toll Free needed for busy _ _l_-8_oo_ 3_34_-_12_o_3:-- Ch1ropract c rehabilitatiOn Bracelet found Center Mus! be Ohta 4 16 04 1 I All Areas To Buy or · I censed and well sKilled 1n Twtn Towers apt parktng lot AVON call to 1dent1 fy (304 )675· Sell Shirley Spears 304 all areas of therapeutiC mas 675·1429 sage Excellent pay and 1333 work atmosphere Please DIETARY AIDE fax resume to 740-886 1609 Found male black Lab 6 mo 1yr Sharon Ad Scemc Hilt Nurstng Center Attn Kathy Portland area (740)843 a Tandem Health Care McDonalds of R1o Grande 5174 Fac111ty rs seekmg a part GalltpOIISand Po1nt Pleasant 11me D1etary Arde to jOin our WV are now htnng Pa1d team vacat1ons holidays and Lost from 2300 Jelferson outstandtng Ave Gold stnped cat E,.;penence m meal prepara· msurance ava labte Fle,.; rble decfawed has strtpes run t1on and loot:! servtce pre hours Starling above mtnr mum wage Apply w1th m ntng hom tall forwa rd call !erred (304)675 2396 Reward Need 7 Jadres to sell Avon We offer a perfect atten Call (740)446 3358 Lost· a mate black & tan dance mcent1ve shfl d ffer Yorkte the Middleport area ent1al an excellent workrng VIF\GINIA DEALERSHIP If you have any mfo please enwonment and much FOR INDUSTRYLEAD· more' Please applyto call (740)992 0206 lNG ATVSI\VATERCRAFT SEEKING Altn Justin Frum Lost Bracelet 4112/04 m SceniC /MOT IVAT RESPONSIBLE Hills Nursmg Center Gatltpohs One stde white ED INDIVIDUALS 311 Buckridge Road gold other side yellow gold TO FILL Bidwell OH 45614 Phone 740-441 5025 or THE FOLLOWING Ph 740/446·71 50 740·256·6535 POSitiONS Fax 740/44 6-2438 Ema11 adm•n shn@ Manager tandemheattt1care com 1 General YARDSAJ.E F1nance Posltton Sales SFIDF/EOE Certrf1ed Meehan c/ HR @tandomhoalthcare com YARD SALE· Tech1crans G ALUI'OLIS Parts/Servrce·Cierk uis patchc r L ocal trucking company IS ompet11!ve Salanes an One Day Yard Sale at 1722 tookrng lor an experrence Performance 8onu Neighborhood Ad on Sat drspatcher Quahfted candl· Program Ava1lable Pleas Apnt 24th from Bam·2pm dates must be able to work end Resume References Clothes toys etc m a hectic customer·dnven nd Salary Reqwrement enwonment and possess o PO Drawer 110 Rtpley Saturday 4/24/04 9· 4 adequate computer skills V 2527 1 lmmed1al Centenary Un1ted Method•st FBm1IIBt1ty With the Church State Route 141 OH!WVIKY trt·state area ts a must Salary w1ll be based NowAcceptmg Resumes for !1"4 YARD SALEon expenence Management Postt1on m a PoMEROY/MIDDLE Benefrts mctude patd holt· loca l Conven1ence days vacat1ons and s1ck Store/Gas Statton Pleaso 7th Annual 6·M1Ie Yellow days llle, health and dental send Resumes to TC5 200 Flag Yard Sale Fn-Sat, April 1nsurance and 401 K plan Ma1n St pt Pleasant wv 301h & May lsi Only $5 lo Interested candidates 255SO sign upt We advertise for should send the1 r resume you! Call 740·992 4d55 or and Salary h1story to CLA NURSES 740·992·3148 box 555 c/o GalhpOIIS ,.. Tnbune PO Box 469 Scen1c H1IIS Nursmg Center O _ _u_r-flr-sl-ya-rd-s-al-e·-La-s~he-r Gallipolis OH 45631 a Tandem Health Care Factltty 1s seekmg a select Ad off 124 Rutland fi rst Fu t growing butlneu few to jom our outstanding house on nght Inside cash Caehlers cooka need- team We currently seek only, April 23-24 (740)742- ed for all and t hlftt Full and 2821 ptrt•tlmt . Send reeume to LPNt-Full Time Dally Sentinel, PO Box Yard Sale.' Thurs Frl, and 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio Proper liCense ot certlfiCB Sal Apri l 22 23 23 Long 45769 tron requtred We otter pay Bollom Commercral Building 9 00 Ill 717 FuiVTtme Customer Support for expe rience ShiH dlfferen Clerk Local Business Send 11al perfect attendance tncentrve shrlt p1c~ up YARDSALEResume to PO Box 353 bonus excellent worktng Pr.~ Henderson WV 25106 emmonment and much moret Please apply to Car Pori Yard Sale Th urs 9·4 HEY DRIVERS! II 4 & Friday 8 5 Sat 8 Apnl Here IS a great opportuml'y Dianna ThOmpson HA 22 23rd, 24th XX large/ to come grow with us Attn SceniC H11ts Nurstng Center small ladles clothmg Kuntzman Trucktng an 80 31 1 Buckrrdge Road lnlanVbaby Items toys high year old Regional Truckload Bidwell OH 45614 chair etc , scrubs ba l cards Camer with termmals 1n Ph 740/446·7 150 Fishing equip Nascar Oolt Alliance and COlumbus OhiO Fa,.; 740/44&2438 equrp 4 mtles ou1 Sand HI~ has opened a new termtnP Ema1t admtn shnO Rd on the left brick house rn Piketon OhiO Only hard tandemhealthcare com WANTED workrng ettper~enced dnv· 10 BUY ers With a clean MVR end a SFIDFIEOE mmtmurn of two years expe· HR Gti'Jndemfleatthcaut com rlence need apply Absolute Top Dollar US We have opemngs for ParamediCS & EMT s Sliver Gold Coins, needed Apply at 1354 15 Company Drivers Prootsets D1amonds Gold Jackson Pike Gathpotls 15 Owner Operators Rings US Currency ng peep e oca For tnfo call Ray MTS Corn Shop, 151 ~ho want to earn mane 1 666 436·1013 Second Avenue GaU1pol1s htle tosmo werght show 740·446 2842 Legal secretary expenence no others how preferred Send resume to nlormat1onal DVD/C Boston Terner young dog The Da11y Sentrnel PO Bo11 variable upon request 740 729 110 Pomeroy Oh 45769 41 1964 (740)742 2326 lwrtght@ICnet Sandhill Road 3Br 1 Ba 16QQ,sqft Ranch on .6 aero level lot Oak floo rs 1s1 house on R•ghl past Marshall Un1versrty $103 000 {740)94 9 1131 alter 5 00 PM ·-------,.1 Monn1-. Hol\.I E.~o; HlR Sc\ll 0 {) t r , HoMES <~;: 110 2004 by NEA , Inc ~~~ II'W\ Nil the 20 M< Nlll E Ho\11_~ mR SAt E 4 r are to r r Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads iJ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large DisPlay Ads n 180 \~A NTm l o Do Roofmg stdmg porches No I' U S I' A I. JO B S Job to small Free csttmatos $15 44 $21 40/hr now h1r lng For appltcat1on and free government ob mfo call Amerrcan Assoc of Labor t ~9 13)599 8220 211 hrs ernp serv 20+ yrs eMp Reasonable (304)773 5028 304 882 2095 Wtll do lawn mowmg & weed eating m Hartford New Haven & Mason area Res•den!laj Treatment 304882 1119 Facrllty youth worker Pay W I mow town yards tn Pt based on exper rence Call DJeasam area Please call (740)379 9083 to apply AdAm Watson at (304)675 3795 2000 Oakwood Home t6x84 3br 2ba all etectr 1c central a 1r Call after 8 30 pm 1304)458 2048 78 Shultz 14x70 lhree bed room all electnc must move $2 500 ~304 )6 7 5 7783 or (882 )862 t 108 Before you buyt Does your dealer? Move h1s homes Do srte preparat on bUild foun.da Irons Roll and set houses Do heat1ng and a1r Have 1n house serv1ce people Install sept1c systems Do e1ectrrcal1p1urnbrng Do w ww com tcs com dnveways II the answer to any of 1"1Ase questiOns ts no or 11 they sub contract You belter see the oldest most 10 HO\l~CS expenenced dea ler m m RSAt E Athens CouJJty Smce 1967 Coles Mobile Homes 15266 3 bedroom A frame 2 bath US 50 East Athens Oh1o laundryroom new roof srd· 45701 Where you get your rng & waterlme large moneys NOrth garage $67 000 (740)256· Mobtle HOme & Lot lor sale 6928 or trade lor small House rn PI Pleasant (304)675 3282 1 4 bedroom 1 1 2 bath 2 story bnck 2 car unattached 350 IA\1> & garage 537 500 Fourth St Ao<t.\(;t·: New Haven WV 16x80 s tes ava1lable $11 5 per month Includes water sewe1 & trash (740)992 2167 63 acres for sale on letart Blessmg Rd All real estate ad vertising 1304)882 2567 In this newspaper Is s ub jeCt to !he Federal Trailer lot for rent $75 00 Fa1r Housmg Ac t of 1968 month phone alter 6 00 pm w hi ch mele es 11 tl legal to 1304)675 4874 advertise any preference, !Jm1tal1 on o r You could fiSh your badlands drscnmmat1on based on and Increase property value race color rehg 1o n sex toot Make land 1nto lakes fltmllral status or natrona! (740)388 8226 \ ongm, or any Intenti on t o G:t Spare trme work Full I me 1ncome use our c.tlatogs to Wtll Pressure Wash houses get brg orders call (740)446 mobtle hOmes metal build 7053 No Fee No Obl1gat10n ngs and gutters Call (740)446 0151 ask lor Ron or leave message Supenntendent Vacancy 1·1'1;\MI\1 The Eastern Local Dls'nct Sd008 Stcl te Route 7 10 JlUSINISS oruo Reedsv111e announcmg the retrrement" Ot•t ~JKn •N I n res1gnatron of Supermtendent Deryl E ... Well effecttvc July 31 2004 HIO"'VALLEY PUBLISH make any such The diStriCt IS seek•ng apph lNG CO recommends tha pr eference hm1 tatlon or cants from quail lied •nd1V1du ou do bus1ness With peo 'dtscnmm at•on aJs that hold a val1d superm le you know and NOT t tender\ cert1l cate'lrcense or end money through th This newspaper wt!l no t can prov1de proo1 they have mail unt•l you have 1nvest1 knowingly accept the abilly 10 obtain such a ated the oflenn advertrsements f or rea l estate which ts rn hcense Candtdates may vrolal fon of the taw Ou r contact Mrs Lrsa M Rrtch1e readers are hereby Treasurer at (740)667 3319 informed that all tor an application package dwellings advertised m and addllton81 tnformatton th1s newspaper 11re TURNED DOWN ON Deadline 10 submit appltca a"Wallab le on an eq ua l tron mater ats IS May, 14 SOCIALSEC URITY /SSI? opportunity bues 2004 The Eastern Local No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888·582 3345 School D1stnct IS an equal Great Buys 03 new opportuOlly employer Ill II I·Sl Ill· Oakwood Doublew1de H omes, call for details 740 1 10 Wanted Bartender full t me HO"h~ 446·346 1 or 740-446-156 7. Apply m person at the FOR SAIJHoliday Inn of Gallipolis ~.a.:.il 3 bedroom Ranch 2 O~c Down payment possrb!e 150 Far garage rn ground pool SOIOO!li and fmanctng avar !able for ~75 000 3460 Slale Roule IN>1'RUCI10N bad credit or good cred1t on ~ 18 (740)256·1962 th1s beautrlul home 4 bed· Gallipolis Career College rooms 2 bathS garage Th s Home for sate 116 Mabehne (Careers Close To Home) ts your chance to own and Dr 3 bedroom 1 bath Call Toctay 1 740 446·4367 not rent You witt nof see basement garage ~1rect 1 800 214 04 52 easrer qualrfymg reqwre access to hlktng & brk1ng www (;11'111 polsc!ueercollege com $63 000 Vtew Accred lBO Memt:ler Acrredr ng ments You can buy thiS trails phOiollnfo onlme at home for about $450 DO to coonc•l tOt tndeoeooont Col e1,1es www orvb com Code 111504 S500 00 a month Wrll not ~ ·~ " ":;::""' :;:;:::'~";.;';;; '":...---, last long (740)949·2547 or call (301)591 2488 .170 l\1L"i(FJ.L-\.'H :Ol iS Barn Remov<ll All references & ILII rnsurance Call 304 373 0011 reo ASSISted hv1ng openrng m my hOme Call (740)388 0118 Carpentry odd JObs floor 1ng stdtng roohng remodel 1ng de~;ks no JOb to brg or smattl Ask tor Matt 1304)862·2978 304·3774633 Georges Portable Sawmrll oon t haul your lOgs to the mtiiJust call 304 675 1957 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy poss1bfe fmanc ng w/good credit (740)698· 7244 3 Bedroom Bnck Ranch 1 Acre lot Reduced (304)675~ 1714 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 acres In the Country Scenrc vrew $75 000 Call 17 40)709·1166 o room q ft Ranch Style 2 out] u1idrngs M1tcnen Ad I ~allipolis V1ew phOtoSimf pnlme wwv.. orvb co t:ode 40704 or call 740 41 8299 4 bedroom 3 biith Buckeye Hilts Ad In ground pool t acre (7401709 t t66 IU'\1\IS 10 Hou~l)i FORRFXr 124 acres good work1ng cat tie farm wlh a new 3 bed room 2 bath home 2 ponds 2 barns and other e•tras $285 000 or wtll d vrde 1nto development plots Farm has lots of coad frontage 1740)367 7156 3 bedroom house 10 Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 deposit no pets (7 40)949 7004 38r House w1th detached 2 car garage $400 month plus deposit tn Glenwood 1304)743 8564 House tor rent Rac1ne area 3 bedroom no pets 1740)992 5856 Ntce 2 bedroom house mce yard mea neighborhood t272 E Bethel ChuiiCh Ad (740)368 1855 Small 2 bedroom house on House lor Sale Good rental Paxton Ad $325 month + rnvestment Duplex two utllt1tes & depos•t (740)4116 rentals or one large home 2515 30,.;40 heated pole bu1ld1ng ~:zo MOilii.E HOMK~ new root s1dmg w1ndows >UR R ENl very good nerghborhood 1HO Second Ave Gallrpolts OhiO Ask ng $119 000 1 Br Tra1!er 1n Letart OBO call Karen @ 740 Fvrn1shM all utrhttes pa1d $300 month $300 depoSII 645 2088 1304)862 2856 Nrce B1 Level 3br 1bath 1979 Bayv ew With expando k tchen lrvmg a add it onal Must be moved 52 500 Call ltvmg room downsta~rs (740 )368 9125 $79 900 1304)674 0090 '-"---------=--~~ attar 6 00 2 bedroom Trarler Flatrock area $300 00 CAll after PI PleasantJSandhtll Road 5 OOpm ~304 )458 1502 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on leave message 6 acre level lot Oak floors 1st house on Rght past Mobile nome for rent Marshall Un1vers•ty $375/month $375/depos•J $103 000 1740)949 1131 Call 740 367-7762 or 740 367-7272 after 5 OOPM lllR 2 bedroom all electnc mob lc home WindOw atr S325 depoSit S250 Sprmg Valley area Call (740)441 6954/304-675·2900 2Br Mobrle Home all electnc parMIIy1fUrn1Shed very mce no pets S325rnonth (304)593 1939 leave rnes sage 1301)697 1341 3 bedroom mobrle home m Middleport $375 a montr, plus depos1l (740)992 3194 3Br 28a M0b1le Home Caruthers Mobile Home Park !304)6 75 38l6 Nrce 2 and 3 bedroom mob•re homes for rent mcludes water sewer & trash no pets deposrt & $300 per month (740)992 2167 Pomeroy 5300 a mo 5150 dep no pets (740)667 3083 alter Spm ~ APAI{" IENlS REN'I HJR RINr Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taktng AppltcatiOrs tor 2BR 3BR & 4BR App11catrons are taken Monday thru Fnday from 900 AM 4 PM O III C€ IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dr~ve Porn! Pleasant WV Phone No IS !304)675 5806 EHO Sm Eft Apartment ncludes utilities part ally furnished 1n Pt Pleasant S285 month 5150 depOSII ~304)675 7783 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA I 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa110 Start $3851Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur1ty Deposit ReQUired Days 740 446 3481 Eventngs 740 367 0502 St'Kl fOR R f~1 A P\RT\U:VfS FOR RI Nf Reta1l or Offrce Space Pnme Downtown Gall1pohs 1 and 2 bedroom apart locaton call1740)379 9511 ments fur nrshed and unlur· or 174013.,.9 2204 tor more n1shed securtt y depos1t tnfo reqUired no pets 740 992 2218 Riversttes for rent, fa mily - - - - - - - - - type campsites. full 1 bedroom apt hookup,3 near river 3 dock WasherfCiryer hOokup rncludes water sewage and sites no hookup Call trash 5350 re nt depottt (740)992-S956 requ1red No pets 740·441 111-IU 'II I \DIS I 118 1 bedroom upsta1rs apart 10 Hot sm ot n Ci<XHJS ment S275 + ut1 1111es deposit required tor appllca liOn call (740)379 9511 or 8 pece Oak drmng room (740)379 2204 sur! Call (740)367 0002 1 Br apartmen t fo1 rent S325 month 1 person S150 Good Used Applrances and secunty Oej:los•t close to Recond Ironed down town Pt Pleasant Guatanteed Washers (304)675 3654 Dryers Ranges and Aelr gerators Some start at 1 BR complete krtchen S95 Skaggs Appl ances 76 AJC Rei & dep No pets VneSt (740)446 7398 (740)446 0139 Good washers & dryors $95 1br apt Pt Pleasant & up electric ranges $95 & 1br house Ohro central atr up Frost free refrrgermors heat no pets dep req 446 $150 & up Like new s1de 2200 by s1de wrrh water & rce m 2 SA f1rst floor apartment the door $375 couch 575 \\tlh small yard 24 full s1ze bed box spnngs 8 mattress $150 tull srze bed Ch1ll1cothe Rc:~ad $395/monttl ut•lrt1es not box sprmgs & mattress mcludad ReqUires 6 months S125 table & cha1rs $100 lease and $395 secumy gltder rocker $45 lamps depoSit No pets For appl 510 Skaggs Applrances catron and to make an 76 V1ne Street apporntment phone (740)446 7398 (740)44 t·i108 Apartmen t lor rent Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Huntmg10n 7 blocks from Chapel Road Porter Oh1o Marshal Krtchenene oed {740)446-7444 1-877 830· room bath J1v ng room 9162 Free Est1matss Easy S450 monthly (304)675 fmancrng 90 days same as 5613 cas!' V1sa1 Master Card BEAUTIFUL APART· Or1ve a ltttle save alot MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Queen stze bed New Oak ESTATES. 52 Westwood headboard ltke new box Dnve from $344 to $442 spnngs & mattress St75 Walk to shop & movres Call (740)446 7398 after 5pm 740·446 2566 E'qual (740)367 7886 Housrng OpportuOI!y Thompsons Appltance & CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Reparr 675 7388 For sale ED & AFFORDABLE! re-condrt1oned au tomat1c Townhouse apartments washers & dryers retrlgera· and'or small houses FOR tors gas and electric RENT Call (i40)441 i 11 1 ranges a1r cond111oners and for apphcatton & 1nformahon wrmger washers Wtll do GracMJus 1vmg 1and 2 bed reparrs on mBJOr brands rn room apartments at Village snap or at your home Manor and Rversrde Apartments rn Mtddteport A:vnQUES From $29!1·$444 Call 740 992-50611 Equal Housrng Bu~ or sell Rtvenne Opportum!les Ant1ques 1124 East Marn Nrce one BR unlurntshed on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 apartment Range & refr1g 992 2526 Russ Moore prov ded Water B. garbage owner pard DepQSit reqUired Call 5'10 i\IISCEIJ A~l'.OliS (740)446 4345 attar 6pm r M~.RCliANIJtS[ Nice two bedroom apart ments Large rooms Fully For Sale Grbson stove and eqUiped krtchen Central retrrgeralor (Whrte) Very h 8 a I I n g C 0 0 I I n g good condrtron (740)992 Washer dryer hOokup 2692 (304)882 :2523 JET Tw1n Atver~ Tower s accept AJ!RATION MOTORS 1ng aophcatr.ons for w811 ng Repa~red New & RebUilt In hst for Hud subs1zed 1 br Stock Call Ron Evans 1 apanment call 675 6679 800 537·9526 EHO ' �Thursday, April 22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April 22, 2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE Large capacity, Maytag , ACROSS electric dryer, excellent con- Phillip Alder dition $125.00. (740)9921, 21 II~W AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~~r Concrete , Angle . Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Qriveways & Walkways. l&l ~orap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Synday. (740)446-7300 CliJN SBCHJ'f Broad Run Gun Club • Saturday the 24th Party for Members Time??? Rim Fire Rifle Match Saturday April 24th MuqCAL iN>TKlJli!ENI1) r LIVE.<."TOCK VEGl'TAD!Ei HOMEGROWN • Easter F l owers Vegetabl e Plants • Perennial s Blooming & Foliage Bas kets Potting Soil ·• Spruce Trees • Shrubs 1 • Peat Moss • BINGO \\..,I'OHI \lit 1\ Aums FOR SALE . ~5001 (740)24~485 . Honda Shadow 750 1947 Jeep Station Wagon, 2 A.C.E., like new with ·many door, 4 cyl. 4WD. Phone: extra's, Adult ridden $5,000 (7 40)446·4999 Pr~e : $975 . Urm Racine (740)949-113~ 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 1 • J 63 • !11 i 6 3 • A K ti • K IU • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets 14 ft. Bass boat, 25 horse power engine, depth tinder, trolling mo.tor and trai ler. (740)245-9179 South A :\QJl 119::t • good • (304)675·3818 n & ......""~ r60 AA~~ High& Dey Self-Storage Windshield, rear ends, Trans. axles. $25 & up; · Motors & bodies, $100 & up. 740 388·8228. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio age , bed liner, new tires. 19K, 740·992·5232 V6. $13,500. (740)446· S8.ooo call (740)379-2789 93_s_s_.- - - - -- . - 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 slide. 32' like new, eleclrk: 4x4, automatic, power win· jack, new tires/battery, power locks, • A/C, $20,000. (740)2~5-5130.' Excellenl condilion. 49,900 ·------pi brok e. $1.600. $3. 100CBO. $ 7 ·800 · 1740 1742 · 1900· 3 yr. Old Gelding , green 1998 Dodge Mini Caravan , v.4-~WDs& broke. $500. (740)446·0367 needs paint work , $2.300- riS Dairy goats· Registe red Alpine- DOe. Buck and Wether Kids. call (740)988- OBO. --------~ _ _(740)256-1233. ;_:_____ 2002 Jayco 29ft trailer JJ((r. 2000 Grand Priw GTP, silver 1985 Ford Ranger 4X4 V6, 5 ranty, setup on lot at Krodel 23,000 miles, $12.000. Call speed, $2,500 call after Park (304)675·4230 days 2073. (740)388-9804. 5 pm (304)675-3745 (304)675-4853 evenings 1991 S-10 Blazer, 4dr, 4wd, 32 ' Dutchm an classic aUto, air, cruise, body fai r. camper. Sleeps 8, private • • • n UW ;;~~ 13 i~~~~~~n. s .ooo. Used stock Dunlop 11res from Kawasaki 650 Prairie. Tire llle aprox. 75% on tront aprox. 60% on back. Front tire-25~x8" x12 . Back tire25~x1 o•x 12. (740)645·5186· for info. BARNEY itf/,,_~~c .,.- UP AN' HOL'D MY GROUND II I~ NOT AG'INST .YORE AUNT ~ LOWEEZV ' " SALES & SERVICE Racine, Ohio . 4577 1 740·949·2217 ,.'Size. 5~x10' to 10'x30' 204 Condor Street 111411 mo. pd Will Mow Yards 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 THE BORN LOSER Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 I"" f\01-J \)1\) '!00\Z. f.\(.1>-RI i'lG 1--1 ITJ-\ l.aw11 a11d Garde~~ Equipme111 is our business, 1101 our sideline Hours 7:00AM - 8:00PM Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR 296.?0 Bashan Road M anning K. Residential & uper 1 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit; ornamental trees, roses, rhodottendrons, and a:cateas. COMPARE THESE PRICES!I 4" pot of annuals 94¢ qll1pmen ..... • Free Estimates • •. 5 & I0 yr Warranties . 4 ~="'"' ., • .r._'RF.!!fl..lJ Gibson ftt 1; ,',:,.._ - .. _ _ .,__ Ne~Uti. , ~ :'A\D, f.\ETf.\R£1-lTI~EBOOK ' . LI KE l ' t\\ i'\E-LITERkLL'f 1 SE(. 1 T HERE'> NO 5>001' I BROUGHT IT TO SCtn:ll BE<AUSE 1 KNEW \Jc f'AVE A TEST TO lA'<' T KNEW I 'D ST RE SSE D IN EMPTY )"-- - - , BOTILE 'IS n 'l' WiW OF RELIEVIN G TEST INDUCED STREss 1 I ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages See :PEANUTS .Rocky "RJ"• Roofi ng Hupp , c~~~~~~~~~~nd IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Ull '740-992-7599 Gallipolis, OH WV01021 2 · 446-9416 r 1-800- 872 - 5967 Athans . •~ 50 I FIGIJRED IF 't'Oll'RE 601N6 TO BE K1~6 OJ: TJ.IE JUN6LE, YOU ~OULD ~AVE .• A THRONE .. AND I Ti-l i ~K I'VE I=OU~DONE 1 ... IF SOMEONE COMES ALONG TO WAIT FOR A BU5,YOU MM J.lAVE TO MOVE OVER A LITTLE SIT .. ,. " HOME "--lliiMPROiiiiliiliVEMENTSiiiiliiiiiiliiii_.J Unconditional llle11me guarantee. Local references fur~ nished. established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446~ 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. SHOP CLAS IFIED FOR BARGAINS 0 0 • • 7th Annual 6-mile p I U eporf- OmeTOJ Yellow Flag Yard Sale! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING O • Advertise M'd'~l • 0 ¥ Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May in this space for 1 Look for the yellow flags! 0 $75 A Jump on SAVINGS · A Dean Hill New& Used .BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 "W.Y's #I C h e vy , Pontiac. Buick. Olds V a n Dealer" Wt;OOFIX THAT IN AJIFFY! AN El<f>ENSI~S .,.OUI< FRtEND:S A 6AD 9RIVER I>ND Y>;T YOJ'D AATilER Go IJ/tn1 HEll. THAN DI'.IVE YOURSEl-F 1-800-822-0417 NO i'ROBLEM ~ .. S~E.'S GOT 1 OOIJ ' T~T Jr- SOIJND H~uoero- wr S~STEM, /JM'P! OOE.SN'T 51-\e '? ,T fte Daily Sentine.l 992-2155 Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & Mare FREE ESTIMATES! Public Notice 740-742·341 HOW'S 1'HE 5AL.AD? Bank reserves the right to raject any and all bids. For an appointment to see , call 949·221 o, ask lor Shalla. (4) 21, 22, 23 3TC . STOP! IT~ MY ~YES! ASK II YOUR5El.F. I 'M NOI SPEAKING 10 11' Advertise in this Space for $50 per month PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Home National Bank will auction the following Item on Saturday, April 24, 2004, at tO:OO a.m . at the bank's parking lot: 4200t Kawasaki JKBLFwheeler BA121B784806 The Home National Ea!ii t -\ II pa~s AstroGraph Friday, A pril 23. 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol You can do qu11e well 1n 1he yea1 ahead tn ven 1ures or en1erpr1ses wrere you can use your crea t1v1 ty. an d orig1na l11y If you come up wl1 h sometll1ny new 10 a lter , f1g· Ul9 ou1 way s to ye1 1! to market TAURUS (April 20-Mr~y 20) - L1m1t yolll •die speech when eng aged .n a conve rsa· 11on w1th a group of tn enrls 1oday so 1hal you don't unin tentio nally broadcast conf1 · oentral mat1 ers you !lad promrsed 1o keep secret GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Your aclto ns w11l be closely scruTiniZed by olhers 1oday. espe c1at ly concern1ng. your e<tt eer Do noiiHng that cou lrl cause onlookers 10 cnl· 1C1ze your w ork and make you the 1op1c of gossrp. CANCER ~June 2 I -July 22) - If you diS· play a lack of respec11or 1he mlelligence or 1houghts of others 1oday. 1hose w•th whom you 'll be assoc1al1ng w111 t111d f.lrnple reaSOilS to re1ect w1la1 you ll,avc to say. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ,...- Pe ople you meet lor the hrst trme 1oday should no1 be 1aken a1 face valu e. Most wtl1 be repu1able and 1rustworthy, but one may bea1 cl1eckmg ou1 ful1her before gett.ng tnvotved VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - ASSOCiates w111 !lave greater respect tor yo u today 11 you less up 10 any mtstakes you m1ghl maKe 1nstead ol 1ry1rlg 10 excuse them La ugh a1 yourself and 1he world w1ll laugh w11h you : not at you U BRA {Sept 23-0ct 23) - Be sure to 1ake 1he 11me 1o show proper gra111ude to IM!VIduals whO go out of th e11 way 1o help you 1oday A "thank you" will be lemem· be red wn h kindness fa r longer 1han 1nd1l · te re nce SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov 22) ~Yo w 1ake · ch<uge qua1111es r.op ld be e)(cept1ona11y pronounced todAy and 1h1s tS wel1 and good. prOVIded you don't assert yourself 111 ways othe rs Would lind overbeanng ur offensive · SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- 0ec 21) - Any d1 llerences yo u may have w11h your one· an d·on1y today shoul d be resolved w 11hin 11\e prtvacy of you r hom e. Renchng In pub· lie oYer a diflerence would mak.e yo u look. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- J,m. 19) -· To av01LI any comphca 11ons 111 111e fu1ure make certa1 n 1tla1 an unrlP.rstandtng you renc11 w11h anotr1er loday t1olds the same memMQ tor U11S person ns 11 does fo1 you Don t assume :111y111mg AQUARIUS (J;m 20-FeiJ 19t - YOlt stliJUicl do rather welt today 111 th e man agemenl of your t€'SOu1ce., ovC>tseAn per sonally by you_ but a pro1J!em could aflse 11 you plrtCP. truth 1n someone wt1o can'1 handle money PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You• adYantages 1n a bus1nes~ s1tuahon 1oday could grow slimmer by 1he hour 11 you allow the S1lua 11on 10 st<~gnrt l fl Onrl'> you ge1 a •·yes .. movP on 11 nnmed1n1e1y ARIES (Marcll2 1·Aprtl 19) Don 1waste any 11me compl<:~nllng :tbodl whal vour du11es or c11ores n~ay be lor H1f! Uav Once yuu roll up your sleeves and ge1 1 <.:~ w01k you'll frnd yourself happ11y engrossPd w1lh ttla JOb ' HOWARD l. WRITESfl dOOHNG *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GUTTER YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addit io ns & Remodeling • New Garages • Etec1ricat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pa inting • Patio •and Porch Decks We do it all eJtcept furnact work *Free Estimates. V.C. YOUNG Ill 949-1405 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 YeaJs Loc:al E~~:peritnce W\.IA1 DJ YoU ROBERT BISSEll CIIIISTRICDOIII SOUP TO NUTZ U7L1A\.LY 1A\.I< ,.... A~UT "" • New Homes • Garages • Comp lete Re modeling • 140-'992-1611 • Stop & Compdre I ,,,.. ~ ;;j?:_ I.Jlo...#_. ·---- DOWN 1 C!I\Jse to fall animals 19 Kind 2 Cry of roast 23 Pow! 3 Vatican head 26 Si1 for an artist 28 lnstltU1e 33 . 18 CD ot d ismay' 22 Ant at a picnic together 23 Mingle 24 Seaweed 5 Get the point 6 Chow 25 Twice 01 7 Beneath 27 Cassowary 8 Rock-band On th e up- kin 29 Eurasian booking 30 List foe 34 Household funds Dawn 10 bad SO Dry, as champagne 52 Lennon 's wife shortener goddess 35 Nurses org. relative 45 Cousteau ' s Island s 47 Limned 48 Lo-cal 49 More than 51 Billings hrs range 9 A rapaho Director - KurosawE 43 Female 21 Softens 4 Slur and~up 41 preceders .20 Custom 32 Notcommon 53 Suitcase 36 B lacken 11 Unwitty 39- Moines, 34 Hall a bikini 54 - Rather comebacks 12 Complete delight 16 Boxer's slat 37 Wielded Iowa 40 Light bulb, in comic:s ot CBS an axe 38 " The Greatest ·· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c~ ~t ···v Cp~c· ;r)c'=:j'3 """! a·c ~N 'C'J~·')"' ~~,:Y )r; ::>. ·~~ : ;; :XO~C(' ;.;!: :l,l p•cs:~ - ·1~: :l'!c· s.:;·as · · J~~·rc· Tooay s cur I c;-uars K LK~ ·:!~c· " MN SRDJ JT KJ ZE LNYNH KHJ GO LZ J WHZWKCKLOK ; EZHS ZE FZTL EZHCNJ K GJ EZHS GD K JHRJT . E. INLLNOB . PREVIOUS SOLUtiON - ·when a secreta)' krows too little or too 1 .. Ch · IS hrec t s because she e•ther - Evan Esar IC) 2004 by NEA oc '·22 <Your 'llirt~: had Bryan Reeves New Homes, Shop Classifieds! 51'01'! per month Sunset Home Construction .• .\ orth -1 A Many thmk that Sydnev Sm1t h an English clergyman who d1ed m 1845 was the greatest w11 of all 1tme He sa1d of marnage "II resembles a palt of shears. so JOrned tha1 they cannot be separated allen ffiov,ng 1n opposite directtons yet always pun1sn1ng anyone who comes between th em .. In yeste rday's deal. the openmg leader had q chance to fi nd the best defen~e by follow1ng hts partner's trtck-one s1gnal Today. mov1ng m oppostte duectrons . aeclare r can benefit tram thl rd·hand·s S1gnal Aga1ns t tour spades West leads the club ace. two. e1ght. four He cashes the club •ilng live. 1hree. seven. West conlmues w1th the dub 51 )( n1ne. 10 ruff How would you proceed from there ? Your weak ·IWO ·Opentng promtsed a .good srx·card sur1 and 6· 10 h•gh-card pomts North mtght have responded three notrump but four spades cannot be called wrong If you planned to take two red· SUI ! f1ness· es. you would unlu cktly fatl But there IS sometHing better. What •s the club pos•tron? Unless you are playmg aga1ns1 the two greates1 poker and bndge players m hiS· tory. East must have started wtlh 0·10-8· 3 of clubs Th1s makes h1m an endplay cand1date Draw !rumps. c1oss to the ·d1amond k1ng , and call for the club jack Aller East cov· ers wtth the quee n. pu t wat trump back rnto your hand lns1ead . d1sc ard 1 Wha1ever Eas1· retur ns g1ves you a tnck You w1ll w1n Sl l( spades and e1 1her two hearts and lwo diamonds or one heart and three d1amonds. Then West w1 U sug gest that East shou ld . have dtscouraged at tnck ontl A tnt:k-two low-heart shift defeats the cont ract G to dark! BUILDERS me. Windows. ~· :aiG NATE E MPT'( • Replacemenl 1 Of:\, C.OME Q!'I- IJI6 II REI\LL'f A..<:> 1)1\C> I\') 1\LL n\1\T 7 Tf\E (',()()J( 1\T/i\[1 Open7doyo a week daylight BISSELL . Manufactured Hou sing ICtency rUL.~ f\t. Tf\m! "'l P" TH \S ! IT's 740·992-2902 Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces S H' Effi . E . • "'' W/0\'NJ'.I· o ·owner Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 740-992-1189 "a:.. IT JU\:JGE. MI\LLET G07 Roush Flat of planls $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.80 5 fl 8 ' 8 ··· Dennis Boyd ~~:~~ft~~he~e~~:~ce~::, ~~;;u~~e~~~cless Fireplaces ~ ~k F r G ravely 4" pot of perennials $1 .18 Buy 5 or more for $1. A.IW'JNG 1/ COOLING DEoft.& information. 10 Hill's Self Storage Estimates & p Affordable ·c C If : 2002 Harley, Davidson 883R Sportster, 1,050 miles. per7 COPY .... 316 Washington Street Ravenswood; WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones (304) 273-5321 SeNice, Free BE~TT'S 20 000 304 882 2000 650Yemaha Classic 2 condilion $ · 1 1 " windshields, saddlebags, 3369 muSiang seat 8000 miles in perfect cond . 304-773·S109 C.OMPUTe~. ,UT yJ~~N H~ MAt'~S T~~ HA~l> ~==::;;;;;::;:;:;::;::;:;:;~;:;;;;;:;;::;::::~ r-~-=-=-=-=-~=-, {'-304:;r')•67•5•-3•1•1•7----, Call (740)645-2729 lor more MOTORCYClE; youl For Fast Courteous ·985•3564 740 s r Decks-Etc . Limestone Sand . 0 lrt Ag Lime • $2,000 queen size bedroom, 24' awning, fully self co ntained. AJC . furnace. new carpet. 2001 Chevrolet Suburban country curtains & quills. 2soo 4X4. Nail)' Blue, Cloth Must see 6 .000 Call interior, cruise, CD player, (740)379·2789 evenings. Air, Tow package. 52 ,000 miles $25,000 Call 35 ft . 5th Wheel , sleeps 6. I Roofing-Siding- HAULING: runs great, (740)645·0850 4l (;tJNS1'1UJC:1'10N • Painting-Gutters" 2001 2911 Sprinter 5th Out Excollent Condition $15,500Phane(304)937· 3211 1 .I{;!·~· ~•;.n Wtst Pass post defenses Let their signals help you home ~15 ~~CIPe FIL~ t-OO~$ GOOl> ON Ravenswood Chiropractic Center BUT, UNCLE SNUFFY, . YOU TOLD ME I SHOULD ALWAYS spEAK ' L. l'l' RB TrUCking 2000 Challenger TT with evemngs. dow, / . UNU'S PIINTIIG Advertise in this space for $50 per month j FRANK & EARNEST · 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones I ~~~ ' 56 Vinegar's aci(f 57 Forum wear 58 Banister litigation 29 Joins torces 31 Castle n ealer · South Vulnerable Both Bucket Truck condition ; j -1 • 9 2 (304)675-1639 model QHI 83 Openmg lead: • A Let me :Jo 1t for c_:_ ____ __86 24FT Pontoor:~ boat, n t Q B5 J . 54 Obtatn 55 Entrap~ motion 17 Tundra Eao;;1 • South 2• Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding a yr. old Pal. Mare . Well 2000 Dodge Neon, auto, air, original miles, garage kept . Wheel Camper. one Slide With so many cho.ices; it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! Cell Phone bu ilder 12 Mackerel 13 Flower child H Inns 8 ~ :l • Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping job5 such as ~lanti ng and mulching. FREE ESliMAlli • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES HOMES cg~;4~~o~S . -879-2457 Wro,l (Commerc1al and Residential) Mowing. Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, miles. runs & looks good. ' $1 ,200. (740)446-2668. 1996 GMC 2500. Short bed, CAMPERS& extended ceb, 4x4, 129,000 MOTOR 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo. miles. 350 eng., auto tra ns. lor part $200 will not part AJC, cruise, power. windows out. (304)675-4617 . & door locks, towing pack· <.1987, 32'1tasca ClasS A, o MONTY • LAWN (ARE DIVISION • _fte_r_s_pm _ _ _ _ _-,1987 Cutlass , runs good, _ ~ 996 20' Sun Cruiser body solid . t986 Ford 97 Dakota 4•4, 56,000 mi. Pontoon Bbat, 50 HP Explorer. 4;.c4, $1 ,200 each SLT cl ub cab. Loaded, new Johnson motor, Trailer and OBO. (740)742·8716. paint. pyt $135 . Retails accessories. included 999 Grand Am 2 Auto. Massey Ferguson 50, 4 cyl. 1 $2,895; 1995 GMC lull size gas. Price $2,850. Phone shortbed true~ . $3,495: (740)446-4999. 1997 Z-24, $2,995. 18 oth· ers in stock, starting $995. Henderson, WV Equipment, Boats, campers, Tractor Trailers, Tree Service r e: . 1~nsenc snee ~ nd goat Turntable. Use pnl y 2 times. like bran ~ewl Cost $900 , will tak fleshed frurt 46 Lazes about 51 Not f111ed 15 Burn up the road 16 Ocean t AK J ... J 9 5 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 5FREE JONES' 11989 Pontiac Bonneville. $11 .000. Sell for $6 ,400. good ru.nning condition _17_40_144_6_·_11_2_7_ . ---, $900 .00 (740)7 42·2 166 Almost newl! 1999 Olds 88 , 02 John . Deere Silage 1991 Chevy Geo Tracker Passenger & Rear Se8t, Spec ial round baler with net 4x4 , hard top, new transmis· never been used, Radio still & kicker. 45 Claus ro lant sian, new tires and many has plastic on it. 17,000 round baler, like new. (2) other parts. Very good con- · miles •may be seen at 7 John Deere 4020's 1 NF 1 dition. $4.000 080 740· Windsor Ct. Pl.Pl. . WF with cab. 479 New 446-4616 or 740-446-1637. TRUCKS Holland haybine. (740)245· 9557 ' ~99? Dodge Spirit, 58,400 ~---FORiiiiiiSiiiAL.E _ __. ~A I Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening: Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. American Legion Middleport All Packs $5.00 each Starburst $1,150.00 •-•"-~iiiii •••iitiiii• ' ~--,.1, J.:AlVu-1 • LL'IS or · Bonanza Get MYERS PAVING (Commerdal and Residential) · Mobile Homes, Houses, Log-Homes, Detks, Driveways. Si dewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of April 24 6:30pm Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls. Top blood· lines. Slate Run Farm, ·FARM IJO Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 A K ; 6 • ,, Q 2 Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING : KESSEL'S rL DrHJrs Opon 4:311 ' Early birds slart 6:.10 Last Thursday of every month All park $5.00 11~ ~~ !H North TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Availab le now at Charles McKean Farm. (740 )446~442. I \In I "' I 1'1 '1 II..., ,\ II\ 1 "11)(" -.. 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 Monday-Saturday ASPARAGUS. PRODUcE f.unish Cheese, Lunch Me~t. ~rnsh Fruit and Vegetabtns f)pen Thurs-Fri -Sat . 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, phio. 1740)446·7767 • Combin a tion P o t s Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Pomeroy Owner: Jeff Stethem Reg . Quarte r horse, 2 y~ old Gelding, Cutter Bill blood· lines. Pretty horse. Blaze 3 White socks. Rea dy to train, $900. (740)44 1-1716. II~ • Porch B oxes Beddin g Flowers ~-------• Baldwin Interlude organ , like Jackson . (740)286-5395 new, with learning instruc· look up www.stateruntarm.com. FRUITS& Syracuse, OH Now Open Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band County Road 5 FridayB-12 Saturday 7-11 12:00 Noon English Setter puppies. Hunting. stock. Registered . born 2114/04. $200. Call (740)441-1 892 . llu66ard 's qreenhtN~Je Forked Run Sportman C lub Block, brick. sewer pipes. w indows, lintels, etc . Claude Rio Grande, OH Black, ,$250. ask for Sandy or Danlel. ·(740)245-926 1. I Pounds the kays 6 Bach opus 1 1 Oval·nest r 7 ' week old Toy Poodle, 42 Jote. de vivre 44 Green- 0 four Re orrQI'll;;i !l low TO l enl!l n of 1he sc romb led words be· torm tovr w crci1 I .~JTGEL I' I I' I I I f} €) I I I I' I AILED P ~ t~-<T NUMBFii!fD LETTH5 !N THE SE SGVAii!fS UN S( IIAMPH AS OV E lETTE~S TO 'GET ANSWER SCRAM-lrTS ANSWERS "- 2 :- 0 " Lineal- Basin - Gravy- Oamty- BRAINY DAY I was so upset that I couldn'l ! h1 nk stra tg ht My s1ster told me that. "A really smart person puis awa y their problems for a BRAINY OAY 1 " ARLO & JANIS �Thursday, April22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 'The Daily Sentinel Bengals keep helmets, change rest ofunifonn, Bt O NFL teams will adapt once decision comes down on Cl_ arett, Williams BY RusTY MIWR Associated Press COLUMBUS - While Maurice Claren and Mike Williams await word from the U.S. Supreme Court on whether they'll be mcluded in this weekend's NFL draft. seouts, coaches and general managers are ready for whatever comes down. "I think everybody has their boards set," said Gil Brandt. an NFL draft. consultant and former Dallas .Cowboys personnel director. "They put Williams in there, they put Claren in there. And if the ruling is overturned and their choice comes up, that's when they pick one of them" Clarett's lawyer expects Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to rule before Saturday· s draft whether the former Ohio State tailback and Williams. a former Southern California wide receiver. can enter the draft. · Claret! appealed a stay issued Monday by 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. putting a hold on a lower-court ruling that said the NFL can't force players to wait three years after "high school before turning pro. . · Claren argued in Tuesday's tiling' that the NFL wouldn't suffer any· harn1 if he's allowed in the draft - but he would be harmed if he is blocked. . t:Jarett led Ohio State to a national ti tle as.a freshman. but was ruled ineligible as a sophomore for accepting money- from a fiunily friend and lying about it to NCAA and university investigators. Williams declared for the draft after a lower court ruled in Claren's favor. Claren. 20 and out of high school· two years. would be eligible for the draft next year under the current rule. He dropped out of clas~s at Ohio State after the winter quarter. · Williams played two · seasons for the Trojans. After Claren received a favomble ruling in a federal court. he hired an agent and said he would aho come out for the draft early. The legal wrangling has not forced teams to make dmmatic changes to their plans. " It doesn't wmplicate matters at all." Buffalo Bill s assistant general manager and chief scout Tom Modrak'said. "We processed it. We did the infom1ation. We hung them on ·the board. Now if they're nm there. they· re not there." Most NFL teams have been developing dr.Jli scenarios since the first of March. Brandt said. Some give a higher priority to need. others to the best players available. Players move up and down on teams'lists based on their physical and mentaJ evaluations trom private workouts and the NFL combine. Teams also must factor in who the teams making se lections ahead of them might pick. ~ Cincinnati Bengals coach M<}fVin Lewi~ attended Clarett's workout day at Ohio State earlier this month. where ·scouts timed. measured, tested and weighed the 20-year-old. · Since Clarett has played only nine £ames in the last 29 months. Lewis said it is diftlcult to estimate what he can do in the pros - or how high a draft pick to use on him. 'The interesting thing is that of the youngest 25 guys in this year's drati, Maurice is like the fifth -youngest, he's not the !lrst."' Lewis said. "You have to project him down the line. the maturity level. That's why teams have spent a lot of time with Maurice, and he's been very busy visiting tean1s because they want to get to know him a little more. You don't have his experience on campus. This year he basically wasn't on can1pus, so you really only · have one year exposure there at Ohio State." Most dr.Jli experts believe Williams is a first -round choice. They cite Claren 's pedestrian 4.6-second time in the 4-0·yard dash and predict he could wait until the third round to.hear his name called. Ginsburg is not bound by a ·deadline. even though the NFL drati begins on Saturday afternoon. She can make a decision on her own or can refer the issue to the entire Supreme Court. On Wednesday . she asked the NFL to file a response to Clarett's appeal by Thursday morning. Should Ginsburg and the Court rule against Claret! - and other players like him - the teams will have to erase their names and move up those below them on their charts. ' "I don't know what it's going to mean long-term. but for us immediately it's just two more people out of the mix , that' s all." Modmk said. Ginsburg or the full court could rule that the players should be in the draft. that they should be excluded or also could direct the NFL to include them in a special. supplemental draft No matter which way the ruling goes, the teams will not be taken by surp(ise. ''It doesn 't mean that all of a sudden the teams start over from square one," Brandt said. "You've accumulated all this data, all this infom1ation, and you've watched the tapes .and put them through personal workouts ... Every team has put their board in order." It's hard to keep Hawk from hitting the field, Bt Community Development Block Grant allocation cut for 2004 SPORTS • Claret! thrown for loss. · See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY . Meigs County Commissioners have received $153.000 in Community Development Block Grant formula funds for distribution to townships. villages and non-profit agencies, but the amount available continues to drop each year, according to Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton . The amount granted to commissi(;mers tor distribution this year is $1.000 less than in 2003. but is $31.000 less than was given to Meigs County in 2002 - an amount equal to a full y-funded CDBG project for a local community, Thornton said. " I hope this is not a sign of thing' to come." Thornton said. "Local governments in Meigs County rely on this money each year for small projects which would not likely be funded by other sources." The fund s are awarded to six projects for local communities. including paving pmjects. tire ,equipment purchases. water ex pansion and other projects. Thornton said April 30 is the deadline for appli cations to be submitted to the county gra nts office tor consideration. Gml)l' adr1inistmtor Jean Trussell c(mducted a second public hearing on the county\ proposed application fo r $90.000 in housing preservation funds from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. TI1e application will use $83.~)() in · Community Housing lmproveme m Progrd!TI funds to pmvide home repai" ftJr 15 very-low income households now on <I waiting list tor repai". Commissioners accepted bids from Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy. in the amount of $19.775 for th~ replacement of the roof at the Chester Academy. Can-Do Maintenance of Pomeroy in the an1ount of $7.525 fm rl)(]f replacemem at the Dcpanment of Job and Famil\ Sen ices. and $_, 1.0-+6 -+U fm1i1 Shellv Co. · Thom,·ille. tor paving in Che~ter. torn: paid for from CDBG formula funds .. Commis~ione r~ abo: • Appnll·ed pa 0 melll of bill , in the amoun t of 5297.520.83. ' • Appnl\cd a second-quaner appropriation reque'l from the exte nsion sen·ice in the amount or SJUJJOO. • Approved a tnUJsfer request trom the county engi neer in the amount of ~JUJHJ. • Accepted a bid for bituminou' material s fo r Ma y from Asphalt Materials. In,·. of Marietta STRUMMIN' MY SIX STRING Miami's Roethlisberger anxious for draft him. Agent Leigh Steinberg figures six or seven teams have an interest. depending upon how things work out ''My 30 years of doing thi s have· convinced m€ that anything is possible in the process,'' Steinberg said. Eli Manning, Roethlisberger and Philip Ri vers are the top three quarterbacks available in a draft class that is loaded with receivers and cornerbacks. BY Joe KAv Associated Press The workouts are t1nished. The meetings with NFL teams are done. There's th' 1 ft ' B R thl " be d no mg e .or en oe ts rger to 0 but wait Th e quarterback from Miami University is antsy to find out where he' ll wind up in the first round of the NFL draft on Saturday. He's had a few days to relax There is always a lot of speculation in th · f the days leading up to the draft. Teams are wi hts amily in Findlay. Ohio. and tol- waiting to see if San Diego, which as the low the draft speculation on television . first overall pick, trades down. Waiting has turned out to be the toughThere's also speculation about which . est part of all. "It's nervousness," Roethlisberger said . teams are interested in a player. someWednesday night, in 3 phone interview thing that Steinberg warns his clients to from his home. "I don ' t know if I have •gnore. Roethlisberger is trying to enjoy the last enough words to describe how 1 feel inside. 1 feel like a balloon, and Saturday few days betore the draft instead of fretI'llllnally get to let it all out. ting about them. Former Marshall quar"There's a lot of anxiousness just to terback Byron Leftwich , who was learn where rIll going to play football and Jacksonville's first-round draft pick last to find out where I'm going 10 be_. spend- year. called him a few days ago with some advice. ing the next few years of my life." It could be just about anywhere. "He said it's going to be everything and Roethlisberger worked out for more than you thought," Roethlisberger Cleveland and Pittsburgh last week, the said. ''I'm trying to absorb it all because last two teams that wanted another look at it's only going to happen once." After working out for the Browns and then ~oing to Pittsburgh last week. had a chance to relax. He went to Oxtord to watch Miami 's spring football game and see some friends. "There were mixed emotions," he said. "It was great to be back and see those guys and hang out. It was tou gh because l know deep down I could sllll be out there playing, I had another year." Roethlisberger, who left Miami after his junior season, will tly to New York for a draft luncheon on Friday with other prominent prospects-- Manning. Rivers, tackle Robert Gallery, cornerback DeAngelo Hall. receiver Roy Williams and tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. Roethlisberger's family and Miami coach Terry Hoeppner will be with him Saturday, when the suspense ends and the draft begins. Until then. he's trying not to think about how it will all play out. · "I don't know what teams are going to do," he said. "I don't know if they fully know what they're going to do. There's no reason for me to sit there and wonder and put my hope one way or another. That way you get di sappointed or upset. "It' s a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I'm just trying to take it in stride." Roethhsber~er 2003 Ford Mustang Convertible PONY PACKAGE LoTTERIES Pick 3 day: 3-8-5 Pick 4 day: 3-3-3-3 Pick 3 night: 4·3-2 Pick 4 nlg~: 7·1-4·9 Buckeyes: 10-11-12-19·21 "It was a very dift1cult conversation , the hardest one I've ever had with a pl ayer," Martz said. "He asked what his future was. I think from that point on it just kind of took on a life of its own." Bartelstein said Tuesday his client expected to be released aFter June I and added he expected a lot of interest around the NFL in Warner. Martz blamed him self for not making it clear to Warn er, the NFL MVP in 1999 and 200 I, that he still cou ld be back. He also said he expects Warner to continue participating in offseason workouts and minicamps. " I' m afraid in my discussions with Kurt that I got carried a.way and led him to believe thi s was it," Martz said. It's still likely that Warner will be released. But Martz reiterated that di scussions on a long-term contract with Bul ger could impact what happens. Any Bulger talks also could impact whether the Ram s select a quarterback in the first round oJ the draft on Saturday. Bulger has been a big success in I 12 seasons as a starter with the Rams. He won hi s first six starts in 2002 and led the team to a 12-4 · record and an N FC West championship last year, then was the MVP in the Pro BowL Daily 3: 5-1-0 Daily 4: 9-4-2-6 Cash 25: 1-7-9-15-17-25 LEATHER! i • ' 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Only 53,000 miles #004942 SHARP!! Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- t6 PAGES ..... ,,.~ Straighten up Your Life In April Special To the I st I 00 New Patients We Offer A $25 Complete Chiropractic Exam COM~LETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES chiropraclic can ·1 help xou. Call or stop by our Slate(~( The Arr office Ia make your appoi11tmen1 1 Dr. Kelly Jones J16 W•shlncton Sl• Rllvenswood, WV 304-173-5311 Kenneth MC:\.UIIOUQI1, Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam - 5 pm Sun. Closed A2 Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A2 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A6 NASCAR BS Sports B1 Weather A2 t£) 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1/2PRICE This Offer Include;: • Private Consultation wi th Dr. Jones • X- Rays: a Necessity • Complete Orthopedic and Neurological Exams • Confidenlial Report or Findings • ht Adju,tmenh • Referral to prOper ~pcciali~1 if il i~ determined Classifieds NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? AJffW$,.1nto 1iJJtlfe; WfoarUieWJU..,_l BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEA'I)IER Calendars Center Day of Prayer set at courthouse West Virginia rer Sport Southern honors students for academic excellence · One of the most popular string instruments in America today is the guitar. Yet very few schools offer instruction in guitar as a part of the ir music curriculum . Meigs Local is an exception. This -is the fifth year for class g4itar lessons there. Toney Dingess teaches the class to 17 students this year. Seated here in a hallway strumming-on their instruments are four of those class members. left to right. Brittany Powers, Nathan Argobrite , Andrew Henderson, and Anna Sayre. (Charlene Hoeflich) Ohio Martz: Warner departure not yet guaranteed ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Rams coach Mike Martz said Wednesday that Kurt Warner's agent overreacted to a conversation he ·had with the quarterback, and emphasized there's still a chance the two-time MYP could stay with the team. Martz characterized his conversation with Warner on Monday as a necessary "t1rst step'' in the process after he decided to go with former West Virginia standout Marc Bulger as his quarterback For next seaso·n . He said he had promised Warner and hi s agent. Mark Bartel stein , that he would inform him when he had made a decision . . Sara Cammarata. a junior at Southern High School. has JU St been presented an' academic ac hievement award by Don Smith , president of the Southern Local School Board. at t11e annual Southern Local Academic Banquet rhursday at Southern High School . (J. M1les Layton) POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners authorized the use of the courthouse steps for the National Day of Prayer observance on May 6, allowing a county-wide prayer servi ce on behalf of government 1 officials. the county, state and nation. Members of the Mei gs County National Day of Prayer Commillee, Gladys Cumings, Brenda Barnhart, Rev. Rod Bruwer and Peggy Crane. attended Thursday's regular meeting of the commissioners as the board signed a proclamation setting the Day of Prayer and permit ting the use of the co urthou se for the observance. Events for the Day of Prayer will begin at 3 p.m. on May 2, when residents ,will form a circle of prayer around the co urthouse itself. The Day of Prayer service will be held from II :30 to 12:30 p.m. on May 6, and will include inspirational mu sic . testimonies, and prayer for all elected officia ls. The committee will host a prayer breakfast for offi- Meigs County· Commiss ioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport display a banner made by Jane Abbott of. Middleport to hang at the county courthouse during the National Day of Prayer observance. while President Jeff Thornton signs a proclamation declaring May 6 as a day of prayer in the county. National Day of Prayer Committe ·members Rev. Rod Brower, Peggy Crane and Gladys Cumings are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) cials at 7:30 a.m. on May 6 at Rejoi cing Life Church, and the day will co nclude with a Concert of Prayer at 7 p.m. at Ash Street Church. sponsored by · the Middleport Ministerial Assoc iation. ''It 's a real statement that the COmmiSS IOners are willing to cooperate wi th us in observing a Day of Prayer in Meigs County." Brower said. "It's a ble ssing to the communit y that thi s is sti ll happening. and the committee and the co mmunity appreciate it." The Day of Pra ye r was first proclaimed by the Second Continental Congress. and was revived in 1952 by President Harry S Truman . BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The !lest and bri ghtest stuJenh were hon ored at the annual Southern · Local Academic AwarJs Ban~uet Thursday at Southern High School. Superintendent Bob Grucscr ope ned the , ceremonies with a quick itnecdote that summed up the ban4uet's theme of techno!- . ogy. Grueser talked about a kindergarten student who · was computer whiz able to inoculate a virus. Grucscr said when he hears 1he word · "viru,:· he takes a few step' back from his com puter. The C(lmparison being Ihal today\ yo un g people are so .lcrcmv Yca~u r. completely immersed and Gracie II hniH)ree, inl"ludunafraid of tedmology than e(! : A, hton Brown. Sara their parents arc. Cammaral<L Hea th er Duffy. Dr. Mike Beaver-. a profe,- Hull v Duth . Jmdan Nei~ler. sor at the Un iversitv of Rio . Cr;ti~ RaiHilllph. AslJic) Grande. gave the ·keynote Roush . Chr is Tuc~er and address tellin g students th.ilt Nidi Tul·,cr, technology will play impor.l' Grade I 0 honur,·es includtant part in their future . ed : Brad Crou,·_ ll. Nicole Us in g a stream of common Jnne' and Krislin a Willianb. words which ha\'e chanued GraJe lJ hr\noree' incluJmeani11g like "v iru~·· ._or ed : Amber Hill. Mallm") "google:·- Beaver made the Hill. Jacob Hunter. Adam observiltion that technol og) Phillips and All ie Rcc s. has changed 1hings from Grade 8 honorees includyes terday's world of bonks ed : Bonnie Allen. Moman to loduy ·s world of lhe Brown. Lindsey Buu;lrd . Internet. He ather Cundiff. Stephanie " You are the best anti Cundiff. S;1ral1 El Dahaja . briglllcst, and we expect you (ourtne\ Ginther. Wh1tnev to usc technology for a good Riffl e ·· and ls:a) Iyl1 purpose:· he said. Spradlin~ Robe rt Beegle presented a GraLk 7 hrlll<>recs includMiddleport-Pomeroy Rotary ed: 1\•lerri Collins. BrnLh saving ., bond of S I00 to Flint. Br) an HarTi> ., Jainw Warne r. a se\·en th Christopher HLJitcr. Emma grader. Beeg le then presented another S.IOO savi ngs Please see Honors, AS • 140-446-9800 1-800-212-5119 HOURS: Mon - Fri 9· 7; Sat. 9-S www.turnpikeflm.com bond to J<•e Smit l1. a third 2rader. on behallol he and iii, wife Jane. Kodv Wol fe. a third ~i·ader. als(J won a $100 ,:1vi ngs boi1J on behalf of Nancy Grue,er ami . her hu ,band Bob . MorQan Brown. a ei~hth ~ rade r~ won a four-war- full ttlition scho l;mhi ~) worth more tl;an 52-+.700 lo !he Un iw r,il\ of Rio Grande . Grade i 2 hunurecs includ ed: Bethanv AmberQer. Stephanlt' Bi·adford. C-odi Davi s. Chelsea Dilchc r. Sarah Ha11 lev. Emilv Hill . Tabitha Jri nes. ·Paige Mth>Cr. Amy . :-.lorman. Deana Pull ins . Henry Rider. Katie SaHc. · Mar ia Schaefer. Andrew Sinith and jM)III assisted livir19 community has • • aarst.nts on duty 24 hours a day to lnd J*So,nll uslstance with suctt. !t'*1QS ~- fl11188iii'O and medltlalion admlriistratiOfl ... in a hol••h environment. � 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 22, 2004 allan mcgrath