https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21d58ed48a12bd715ae837f97e8b37b9.pdf 44588c17a6362deb44111eaba7eec8ed PDF Text Text Page D6 • &unbap ~imr~ -il>tntinrl Middlepo rt • Po meroy • G allipol is, .· OH • Point Pleasant, WV •• Sunday, Ap r il I 0. 200-+ Reds unable to sweep Pirates, Bt \ Company's annor helps shield U.S. troops,·A6 · ~ at .. Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio •" I I '\I'-. • \ nl I '\., 1 \ lf! ' l ! \ 'r I ~h \ \1'1'11 J -·• ''_ fHJ ~1 \\ \\\'\ . lll\f)IIJ ,.,_~ .IIfl ll4 l.t 11 111 Men charged-with felonies Chamber auction appear in Meigs County Court SPORTS • Phil Mickelson wins the Masters. See Page 81 Bv J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two men charged with multiple felonies in Pomemy appeared in Meigs County Court llmrsday. Michael Bing and Joshua Cremeans, both 22. were charged by th e Po meroy Police Departm ent (PPD) in M arc h with all eged break- ins and thefl of properly from Grave ly Tractor Sale s in Pomeroy and an Anne Stree t home. Bing was charged wi th three count s of receiving stol en property, two count s of breaking and entering. three co unts of theft , possession of oxycodone. posses- sion of marijuana. and cri minal trespassing. Cremcam; was charged with two counts of receiving s10len propert y, fo urth -deg ree felonies, and two co unts of break ing and enteri ng. fi fth degree fe lon ies. A co uple of weeks afler lhi s in cident , Bing was ag ain arre,led by 1he PPD and charge d witl1 , felony possession of a contro lled subs1ance and .. receivi ng s10len property by 1he PPD. His bo nd fo r the lates t charges was .sel al $50,000 with I 0 percent cash down. Bing's w ur t Until appearance Thursday. Bing has l)een i n the custody of the Sou the as t Reg io nal Psychiatric Hospital in Athens. Facing all these c h urge~. Bi ng... cho~e to waive the pre liminary hearing i n Meigs County Cou rt. If indicted by a granu jury. he will appear before. the Mei gs Cou nty Court of Co mmon Pleas. He wa~ re manded bac k into the cus1ody of 1he Sou theas l Psychiatric Hospital. The charges again~( C re m ea~1 s were dismi ssed in M arch i n Meigs Cou nt y Court on lhe prosecuiOr·s motion for consideral ion by a grand j ury w here i f ind icted. he wi ll appear in l he Court of Common Pleas. Please see Felonies. A5 Pomeroy Easter egg hunt This Philadelphia t:agles autographed jersey of Mike Bar trum w111 oe among many items to oe auctioned off at the Me1gs County Chamoer of Commerce dinner/dance and auction to be held from 5-7 p.m. Sa turday at Royal Oak Resort. Here Bar trum presents the .jersey to Jenny Smith. Chamoer representative. Tickets are $25 and can oe purchased at the Chamber office. OBITUARIES Page AS o Harold Raymond Fry Jr. o Roy F. Park9f · INSIDE Crystal meth invades Meigs County. · See Page AS o Syracuse PO charges man with fifth DUI. 'See Page AS o WEATHER Details on Paee A& INDEX 2 S F.criONS- 12 PAGFS All Varieties (Excludes Lactose Free and Premium Orange Juice) Half Gallon Juice or Kroger Half Gallon Milk Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 USDA Inspected 100o/o Pure Flavor Seal Ground,_!:,huck . ~- .,.- . USDA Choice Beef Chuck, Shoulder Family Pack Boneless English Roast 59 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 Wesam Constru ct ion Co. workers are p1ctured in front of the 30.0000 sq uare-foot industria l spec bu ilding at the East Meigs Industrial Park Friday. The bui lding is expected to be completed oy the end of May. (Brian J. Reed) Several , hundred chJidren scampered across Bob Roberts football fieid and adjacent areas Saturday morning in the first Pomeroy Merchants Association t:aster egg hunt. The !!aster bunny was there to greet the youngsters who carried empty baskets or plastic bags to hold their finds. Each .of the 2300, eggs held candy, a trinket or other prize with grand prizes going to the find· ers of the golden eggs. Finders of the golden eggs in each age category were Isabelle Rose Doerfer, seven· to 12; Savannah Brady, four to six, and Halle McBride, one to three. Doerfer and Brady received $50 . savings bonds from Farmers B!!nk and McBride received a ) arge Easter basket. Above Dixie Sayre In bunny cos· tume entertained the children as they waited for Michelle Noble; hunt chairman; to sound the whistle to start the race to gather up the colorful plastic eggs. Two-year Phoenix Cleland {right); daughter of Chase and Shannon Cleland, starts on her search. {Charlene Hoeflich) Spec building to be completed in May BY BRIAN J. REED 8 REED@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL .COM ''"'k TUPPERS PLA I NS -· " II \ be~i 1ining to like a bui ll.l- · ing." Meigs County E.:onomic Dircctcll~ Perry Varnadoe >aid Friday. about the new industrial spec building under construction at the EaSI Meigs lndl"lrial Site. T he ~0.000 squa re-foot 'pee building is mvneJ hy the .Meigs Coumy Community Improvement Corporalion. which hopes to complele 1he .lll<lSSil·e buildi ng by May and markc1 it to a prospective indumial concern. •· According 10 Varnadoe. the CIC hopes to ha1·c the building at 95 percent .comple11on by the enJ of next month. · The building i' designed to be subdivided into two 'pace'. Varnadoe said. and include' I .600 square kct of otlice space . The land and building wi ll co't the C IC Sl .2 million . We,am Construction Co. ,,f Pomeroy i, the conlracmr. Varnadoe said earlier this year aboui 85 percenl of compa nies looking · to reloc ate or expand opera1i011> are looking fm one th at\ ready to move into in 90 days <'r ie". The c·nmpletcu hllild ing will make marketing the 'itc far ea,ier than if it \v ere a \ 'aGllll Int. Varnadoe said he lu" alrcad.y been in l' "ntacl with pro,pecti,·e induslries interested in locating at the Tuppers Pla1ns 'itc . © 200 4 Ohio Va.Jiey Publishing Co. Open House .--=::::::::::=:~ For the newest service addition at Holzer Medical Center. .. lb . Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Mobile Unit Holzer Medical Center is exci ted to now offer PET services every other Tuesday for the detection of several d iseases, includ ing most types of cancer. Join us to learn more about this exciting new service ... M ED I C A L C EN T ER r:;:==-~i:::=:::r.:::~~=;~;:.::~»=:~~;-=:::::==-=-1--JQi.'!.E_~,. the Holz.!!..!:_ D{ffe renee P rices a n d Items Good at 919 E. St ate S t ., Athens and · 53 0 E. Main St., Jackson Kroger Stores April 1 1 thru Apr il 17, 2004. . So me Items may require a deposit. Visit our Websi t e a t www. Kroger.com or call Customer Ser vice a t 1 -800-KROGERS I . ·- - uesclay, April1 '3;-2004 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each o f t hese advertised Items Is required to be available for sate. If we dp ru n out of an advertised Item, we w ill offer you your choice of a c ompar8ble Item, when a vailable, re flecting the same savings, or a ralncheck which will entitle you t o purchase the advertised It em at the advert ised price w ithin 30 (lays. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted par Item. Copyrig ht 2004 . The K roger Company. No sales to dealers. 2 PM • 4 PM • HMC Mobile Unit Area IOvlside between Hospital/Clinic Enclosed Entrance ondthe Parking Garage) For more •• ., t collihe HMC Nuclear Medicine at(740I446·5 144 . www.holzer.or g �The Daify Sentinel PageA2 COMMUNITY Monday, Apri112, 2004 . Community Calendar Meigs County Cirl Scout Diary April uctivities for the Big Ten girls attended the Bend Area Girl Scouts Skate-A-Way Girl Scout include the Just 4 Girls Health Party : Brittany Powell. Day on April 24, at the Brandy Porter, Madison Haley Hill. Middleport Church of Christ Ma\thews . Hill. Brynn Farhily Life Center. Jerrena Hannah Ebers bach ut 992-7747 is ·the Harris,Allison Qibeaut, Sierra contact for more information. Cleland. Puige Buckley and Local health organizations Kari Arnold . Fur man y girls. will be on hand to teach nutri- this was their tlrst time skatlion. healthy living and well- ing and they all did super. being habits. Registration fee The March 30 meeting opened with Pl edge of is $6 for registered girls. Jan Macomber and Jerrena Allegiance. Girl Scout Ebersbach will be attending Promise and Law. Girls then the Annual Meeting for Black colored and discussed examDiamond Council on April 16 pies of being "Responsible and 17 in Fairwoods, W.Va. For What I Say And Do '' EASTERN DAISY (orange petal). Marcia Arnold TROOP led the girls in a sewing proTroop members were busy ject. in which they learned earning petals during the how 10 sew a button and do a month of March. They visited "running stitch". The girls the Chester Volunteer Fire were very attentive and sueDepartment. where a fireman cess ful with this project. showed us the equipment they Snack and clean up by all was have and let us play on the followed by awarding of red trucks. Afterwards. we petal. "Courageous And enjoyed pizza with them. Strong ". Police and Roller MEIGS DAISY TROOP Skating Patches. Closing 5217 included songs and Girl Scout The first meeting of the Squeeze. Thirteen girls were month ~as a make up time to in attendance. MEIGS BROWNIE complete work on petals. On March 9, Ri ck Patterson TROOP 1100 and Bill Gilkey from the Girls kept busy during the Sheriffs month of March. Tiesha and Meigs County Boothe completed department visited the troop. Tyra They were visited by Daisy requirements for People of the Troop 1292 and Brownie World Try-lt . The troop stanTroop 1100. The g irl s were ed their Playing Around the able to see what the sheritfs World Try-h . Work is almost car looked like and talked completed for Girl Scout about different items such as Ways Try-It as well. On March 9, the troop met safety, talking to strangers, etc. The girls earned the'ir with sister troop 52 17 and " R e p e c t Southern Daisy Troop 1292. Rick Patterson and Bill Authority/Magnenta" Petal. Several of the girls are Gilkey of the Meigs County going to Healt h Day and the Sheritfs Department vis ited Brownie Try-It Riot. the troop and each girl got to SOUTHERN DAISY go inside to see what the sherTROOP 1292 iffs car looked like. Bill On March 9. the troop Gilkey also talked to the girls opened with the girls coloring about safety, talking to and making Saint Patrick's strangers. etc. This is part of Day decorations. Opening their Safety Sense Try-It. included the Pledge of On March 16, the troop Scout completed . re~uirements for Allegiance. Girl Promise and Law, as well as the "Manners' Try-It. They introducing themse lves indi- learned how other people in vidually, in preparation for different countries greet each recognition at Girl Scout other as part of the requireSunday. ments as well as discussing Girls completed a craft of restaurant manners. They dispersonal design. sent away to cussed the ditl'erences in each be put on a. usable keepsake other and how we are to treat plate for Mother's Day, .fol- each other in a courteous way. lowed by snack and clean up There were no meetings on by all. the 23rd and 30th. The violet petal representOn March · 20, Kayla Lee ing "Be A Sister To Every Girl attended the service unit's Scout", for participation in skating pany. MIDDLEPORT Thinking Day last month, was awarded, as well as ladybug BROWNIE TROOP 1015 mascot pins and Daisy Girl · The troop met on March I st Scout insignia tabs for DaisY. and worked on SWAPS for an Girl Scout and World Tri)fotl upcoming event. The girls Pin s to be displayed on. also worked on the Math Fun Closing included a song and Try-It. Girls used sticks of Girl Scout Squeeze. Fourteen gu m to measure each other's height and worked codes girls were in attendance. A special ge t together with using letters and numbers. . sister Meigs Dai sy troop, on On March 6, the fo llowing March 9 at the Pomeroy third-year Brownies attended Library, to meet police and the Harry Potter Hogwarts see a police car was fun. Six Castle Event in Athens: girls attended : Elizabeth MaKenzie Greene. Rachel Wolfe, Sylvia Richards, Leia Payne, Michaela Davidson. Gilmore, Allison Gibeaut, , Allyson Davis, Harley Fox, Paige Buckley. and Kari Jaimee Little, Jessi Meadows. Emma Perrin . McKenzie Arnold. Special recognition of Girl Whobrey, Brandi Haning. Scouts was given during "Girl Cassidy Hood , Keana Scout Sunday " at Forest Run . Robinson, and Tiaira United Methodist Church, Richmond. which also sponsors the girl On March 13 , the troop scouts by a money donation attended the Friendship and meeting place. Seven Festival in Ripley. W.Va . girls participatin g were: Girls in attendance learned Madeline Quillen, Brandy about other countries. made Porter. Brynn Harris. Allison frie[lds and crafts and had a Gil.leaut, Sierra Cleland. Paige lot of fun. Buckl ey~ . and Kari Arnold. On March 20. Michaela s Davidson . Jessi Meadows. and Keana Robinson attended the Bi g Bend Service Unit skating~ party. On March 29. the ~iris had a Easter Fun nu!eti,1g. With the help•of.several parent volumcers. the girls made special Easter craft,. played games. sang songs. and had snacks. The momh of April has evems each weekend: therefore. the troop will not hold regular Monday meetings. Troop Leader is Lisa Meadows. she is assisted bv Jackie Wolf. PJ Davidson. and Candace Ellis. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1271 Our troo p started off the month by going to · the Hogwarts Castle. This is a fun day of make believe. where the students and leaders all dress up in Harry Potter fashion and pretend to be going to classes at Hogwarts . We all had a great time . On March 7. it was Girl Scouts Go to Church Day. Our troop went to the Zion Church of Christ and shared three songs for the membership. The members from Zion welcomed the gi rls with open arms. The Big Bend Girl Scouts Skating Party was next on March 20. Girl Scouts from all over the Meig s Count y area were in attendance. There was lots of skatin g. games. laughing and st'>cializing. April is a really busy month for .us with many events. Our next regular meeting is 2 to 4 p.m. on May 2 at the Zion Ch urch of Christ. SOUTHERN BROWNIE TROOP H20 On March 6. the third graders went to "Harry Potter" event held in Athens. This event i.s a Jun iors-onl y event , but was opened up to bridging third-grade Brownies. The girls enjoyed several science-based activi- ties. , They can hardly wait until next year to go again as Juniors. Attending were Natalie Michael. Hannah King. Brittany C~)gar, Tara Eakins. and Megan McGee. March 8 was the troop's first meetin g tat the new Syracuse Community Building. The third graders reponed on their tri p to "Harry Potter:'· event. The girls talked about the fun they had at Thinking Day. Several girls reported that they had gone to church to celebrate Girl Scout SundaY.. One group sang a song, 'Make New Friends ... New calendars for March were handed out. Girls worked on the "Council 's Mys tery " Try-It . Refre, hment s were served by Tara Eakins and Katelyn Hill . On March 13, girl s went to Ripley, W.Va. to attend the second part of the Diamond Adventure patch. Friendship Festival. They made craft s from four different countries . The last part wi ll be held at Camp Sandy Bend in El izabeth, W.Va . They will learn about different careers ava ilab le to them in the future. On March 20, 13 girls atte nded the annual Service Unit Skating event to celebrate Girl Scout Week. On March 22. girls turned in their cookie deposits and found out that thev didn't need to have a cookie booth this year. All cookies were sold. Next year, the troop will have to order even more cookies. The girls talked about the skating event and their trip to Ripley. The Circus is coming to Charleston. W.Va., and they can get tickets under Girl Scouts for a better rate on April 16. Girls finished their designs for their GS plates and filled out their cookie eva luations. Autuinn Porter and Abby New Shoes Arriving Dan,Y Houser served refreshments. Southern Junior Troop 1204 The troop met on March I at Racine Lihrary. Girls talked about Thinking Day event. They liked the country of India. They worked some more on their puzzler badge and leader told them to bring their passports from Thinking Day to the ne xt meeting so that they can do some work on the Traveler badge. Girls ta lked about upcoming eve.nts and that cookies would be here Otl April 4. Kimmie Deaver served refreshments. On March 6, Kimmi e · Deaver went to the "Harry Potter" event · with the Brownies and had a grecil time. On March 13. Ta.nya Ho lter drove the girl> to Ripley. W.Va. to attend the, Friendship Festivalm , Pan Two of Diamond Adventure patch. Attending were Kimmie Deaver. Chelsea Holter. and Bobbi e Harris . Girls had a great time. They made Chinese yo-yo banners and paper lanterns, ,painted a Blarney stone from Ireland and heard the legend behind it. painted a mask and learned a game from Kenya, and f tried to make a stencil OLll of foam und learned to throw a boomerang from Australia. On March 15, the troop ,welcomed a new member. Sarah Pullins. She started two requirements on the Traveler badge with the other girls . They made a list of eight safety rules to follow while on a trip and where they would take an alien who landed on Earth. They told where and why they would take them there. Later they worked on the Girl Scout plates. They were reminded about the skating party on Saturday. The girls decided that they wanted to go to the Brownie/Junior lock in and the Health Day event. The leader served refresh- . Public meetings ment,. Sarah Pullins. Kimmic Deaver. and Bobbi Harri s attended the skatin g party. Girls went to their own church and took Girl Swut fl ye rs that told abou1 Girl Scouh. for Girl Scout Sunday. On March 29. the girls started by putting fiN coat of paint on their Ea,ter craft. They made a mbbit out of Pringles cans. During the meeting. extra coats of painted were added. l.t was reported that no cookie booth would be needed thi s year. All cookies have been sold and all depo, it s had been turned in . Calendars for April were handed out. New officers for the rest of the year were selecteo: President Sarah Pullins, Vice President Bobbi Harris, Secretary Chelsea Holter and Dues and Attendance Kimmie Deaver. Bobbi Harri s served refre shments and Sarah Pullin s surprised the troop with Easter ·eggs filled with goodies. MEIGS JUNIOR TROOP 1.27t! ' In March we fini shed our Global badge that was started at Thinking Day. We completed the Cookie Connection badge and are one step away fro m completing our Travelers badge. We had booth sales and all of the girls made posters to use at the booth. Four scouts DIVA pin : earned the Chri sti an · Woods , Holl y McGrath. Joyce Romines and Jahnna Lydic . All of the girls combined sold enough to earn· T-shirts. April Smith taught the girls to iron and they really liked doing it. They were very excited when it was their turn . She is also teac hing them to put a quilt together. They are very attenti ve and are reall y enjoying this. ''' ••• BlJY, Sfll, OR TRADf DILES NEW· UIED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu · New Idea • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet -KIPLING SHOE CO. ''Shoes for the entire family" Rt.2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 2nd Ave. 117·10-•441-901 SCJHIIInp. on staR. Wide r~~~t of technoloiY and Digital and other hearing aids. Amplified telephone and TV devices MASON FURNITURE COMPANY aa - d Inoue • lelllpolla. 111 ' •Quality • Selection • Servh ·e 304-773-5592. 1140·448·1819 • BDD-237-1118 1 2nd Stre\'t _ M_ason, WV 1:30-5:00 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. llEl Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday Times-Sentinel 992-21'55 YouCsnEst! Bestdet 6\ll' Diagnostic X·Rays Personal • 40)446-7227 Rehabilitation Nutritional Counseling Personal Injury I ~I\IG<~<lfS 8>mpensoti<>R- ~ Insurance Accepted tndudir•gl luniled Health \lev.- Houf' 1\.1 ,\\,Th. F 7:.10 -5:00; Tuc-7l0-H)()S;JI 8:00 · 12:00 7 40-441·0200 1-888-451-2225 _- *675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 Mason, WV Delivery , . .trlcHon• m•v 11ppty. Not wllh other otfere. Umtted 'lme • New owners • New Management " Newly Remodeled 111 111111' IIVIf Rd. ~II.IIIIUI3f April 13 Rutland . Viii:JgL' (\"nm,·il \\ ill meet at 6:JO p.m . at th~ Civic Center. CHESTl.:R Che,ter T<)l\ n'hip Huard of Trl~> tees will hoiL11heir r~gular month!) mcetmg at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Ch,·,ter Town Hall. \\rdnesday, April 14 SYRAC'l'SE - Syracuse Village· Cuu nc il will rneet in nxc:-.,cd 'l~;..,ion at 7 p.m. at the mun icipal building to Ji~(Lh~ ~ran t-.. ;md priori ti;c putcnlial projech. PmtF.ROY - T ~ ,· Mcig' Count\ Flnard of H~alt h ·11 ill meet ,;, 'i _p.m. in ilic mnf~r­ ~lll'L' ruom of the Meigs \uun11 Hc·alth Department . II 2 f: . Memorial Dri1 e. 1\)m~..·roy. Clubs and :organizations !\lumhtJ, April IZ . RACINE -~ Meigs County Republican Part) 7:30 p.m. at , the Rae me Legion ha ll. Ttll'sday, April 13 HARRISVILLE Harri"""·ille Eaqern Star. 7:JO p.m. Tuc, day a1 the temple . Practice 11 ill be h~ld for ""pcctit>n on Apri l 16. · · Thursday. April 15 POMEROY - Alph:1 Iota Master' will meet ''t 6JO p.m. Thur,day at the horne of ·June VnFranken. Co-ho stc·,ses wi ll be Vera Crow. Cat\>l Je;m Adanb. and Jane 13 J'( )\\ n. FridaJ, April 16 MIDDLEPORT Brook>-Grant Camp Sons of Union Ve terans of the Civil War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the 446-91n or 446-2484 Tl F L With n•'l' vehicle purch..e. See Tumplke far details. r l l ·' ~MER CURY 'HOURS: Mon - F~ 9-7; Sot. 9-5 www.turnplllaflm.com • PageA3 BY THE BEND. Young couple feels stifled by live-in father-in-law Monday, April12, 2004 Grand Army of the Repuhli c Family. At the Saturday night .hold their annua l 'ervicc there will be a ereAppomattox Day bean dinner aloin museum display includat 5:30 p.m. on the Jam es ing a I0 foot scale model of Mourning fam1 at the end of 1\'oah\ ark and fossils . Railroad Street in Saturday, April 17 Middleport. A large tent will POINT PLEASANT be provided in case of rai n. .- The · Fourth Annual Bo Beans will be provided. Rickard Memorial Gospel Members are to take a dish to Sing wi ll he held a\ 7 p.m. at 20 with the me;ll. and lawn the FiN Church o f the chairs. Civil War mu sic will Nazarene in Point Pleasant. be provided. Anyone interest- Singing will be by ed in membership is invited DaySpring. a new group of · to attend. Call 992-7874 for Athen,, The Gabriel Quartet additional information. of Dexter. The Grimms of Saturday, April 17 Pomeroy : and the POMEROY - The Meigs Gloryhmmd Quartet of Poinl County Retired Teachers will . Pleasant. meet for a noon luncheon at the Trinity Church. Second and Lynn Streets. ·State Rep~ese ntative Jimm y \1onday, April 12 Stewa'rt ·will di~cuss hea lth .S YRACUSE The care and other legislatiw Tu berculos i' Cl inic staff wil l. issues of concern to re tirees. be ~il'ing .skin tests from .+JO Gue .~ ts are · welcomt• . Call luncheon reservations 10 992- to 6:.\0 p.m. at the Syracuse 3 2 14 or 378-ri29-l by Fire Departmenl. Tho: staff will ret urn on Wedne,day Wednesday. from 4:30 to 6 p.mto read the lC>lS. Tuesday, April 13 POMEROY - A ch ildhoou immuniLation clinic will he held froml) to I I a.m Tuesday, April 13 and I tn .1 p.m at the· Meig> T UP PERS PLAINS Count y Health Department Annua l Spring Concert at Eastern High School. 7 p.m .. ntlice. Children must be · hig h sc hool gym nasium . aCL:ompanicd by a parent or Performances by concert legal guardian. Those with choir. concert hand and hand niedica l cards are to take them along. bell choir. ~will Other events Concerts and plays Church services Birthdays Wednesday, April 14 REEDSVILLE - · A spring revival service will he held at the Eden United Brethren in Christ Church, at 7 p.m. nightly through Sunday. Eric Ross is pastor and there will be special music by The Ross Wednesday, April 14 POM EROY - To m Parker who resides at Darst's Private . Care Home. 33164 Childre n's Home Road. Pomeroy, 45769. wil l observe hi s 8Sth birthday on April 14. Franci s. Andrea Grueser, Jessi ca Kehl , Sara Pore , Darren Scarbrough . Grade 12: Jessica Boyles, Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Hol te r, Tia Pratt, Andrea Warner, all A's; Michae l Long, Rachel Ellioft, Brendan Lind , Kass Lodwick , Jonath an Owen, Jessica Pooler, Sandy Powell , Katie Robertson. Nick Weeks, Denise West, Will Woods. Brando n · M. Bottom. Ramsburg of Middleport. Russell W. Krider of Portland. Jeri M. Hill of ~acine . Heather N. Daugherty and Nicholas G. Perr ine of Reedsvill e and Scott B. Anderson of Tuppers Plains were named to the dean's list at the college, earning averages between 3.5 and 3.99. DEAR ABBY: I am 24 vea rs o ld and have been inarried for seven years. We have nne child . My father-in -law has lived with u' for. the past three years. I am tired of thi s si tuation . I cannot ha ve anyone over later than 10 p.m. or he goes crazy. Li ghts and TV have to be off by then, too. He lies on the couch all day. He doesn't clean up after himself. On top of that. he walks into our hedroom .... it ho ut knocking. so you can imagine what our sex lite is like. He is not over the hi ll or aili ng. He is 57. and hi s only heal th problem is diabetes. We can 't go anywhere without him; he even tags along with us when we visit hi s ex and her husband. How do I tell him that we need time to ourselves without hurtin~ hi s fee lings ·~ - . HAD IT IN TEXAS DEAR HAD IT: You should be nominmed for sainthood for tolerating the situati on thi s long. Stop worrying about his feelings: he is certa inl y not worrying about yours. Set new house rules. Kindl y but tirmly take care of your own needs and don't apologize for it. In stall a lock on your bedroom door. You anCI your hu sband arc entitled to your privacy and yo ur owu life. If he doesn't like it, give him a dead! inc to be out, and then · enforce it. DEAR ABBY: I, applaud . "Sad and Disgusted in Virginia" for being proactive about protecting children from verbal and physical hoping that someone like "Sad and Di;~u;ted·· wu ukl ,imply ask. ··.Are you OK'"' That \mal l act mi~ht have I cui\en me the n;uraue c cuu·ldn .tmuster on my own . FI<EE AT LAST CHICAGO DEAl< FREE: am plea,ed vou rinall~ e'capcd Dear Abby ~our ahu...,er. I hope y11u nn longer hiCJmc l'our,elf for abu'e. I was ' lapped often by my mother in grocery stores and purking lot,. Plenty of people witne ,sed her tirade;: no one 11 ou ld interYene. What thev couldn't see was what went on at home behind closed doors. She hit me with her hi~h ­ hecled shoe,, pots and pall,, even a violin. which >haltered when it s tr uc~ nw head . No one eYer 4uestioned me about my brui;es. I was too ,...eak. scar.:J and under mv a bL~>e r 's control to do anything about my situa- not telling an: nne ,what w:t.., · ~uJJH! on Th e rt·a..,on man\ ; i L· t,~m du n(>t ,peak uj1 <tbnut the1r mi ... trl'atmenl i.-. thn ha\l' h<·cn brainwc"hed i ntt~, bel!~\ in£. tile\ ... omeho\~ bruught II Z>n t i 1em"~ ll'e' One phr.,se tildt eclwe> repe atl'Lll~ 'in the mail I get from \ ict i nh of L!hu..,e j..,_ "He/she 'aid I MADE him/her ,(ap me. hil me. cho~e me. etc.·· Of coul"'.. t". nnlh in ~ ulllid he funhe r from 1J1e truth . AJulh are re'f"'nsible for ·their "" n heha\ ior: We haYe free " iII . \\'hat we do or refrain [rom doing i"~ our per-.,onal dhlicc . tion. I endured her beat ings until I was 2 1. They 'topped Oeur Ai>ln i.1 IITille/1 /11 only because I moved 10 A/Ji~oi/ \i1ii Bl/rtii. a/1;, another state to attenu ~rad- knmm as Je r/11 111' Phil/it"·· uate school. " and \\ 'tiS t(mndt'd In ht 1' I no longer ha\'e a rel ~l­ moth<'l: l\llliin<' Pliillif"· tionship with my m01her. I '\l'ritr• Deor Ahln ot have often blmned rny"·lf 11'\J'H'.DeurAhhr.com r~r PO. for not speaking up about lJm M./.10. Lr;,, An~eln. C.4 1 my own abu~e . I remember 'J{)(!('N Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 :0. School news Eastern High School honor roll TUPPERS PLAINS The'e students were named to ihe honor roll at Eastern High School for the third nineweek gradi ng period: : Grade 9: Brittany Bissell, Rvan Davis, Alex McGrath , tory Shaffer, Erin Weber, all A's; Jes>ica Amos, Stephanie!'laker. Thomas Bishop, Sarah Boston. Kimberly Castor, Steven Jessica Fisher, Hudson. Jenna Hupp. Kayla Lee . Tyler Lee, . Sarah Martindale. Michael Owen, Derek Putman, Justin Ri ebel , Ambe r Willh<irger. : Grade 10: Tay lor Russell , till As; Brandon Bartee, Brian Castor. Ch ri s Davis , Nick Kuhn. Charles Wil-son. Grade II: Derek Baum , Chris CarrolL Cody Dill , l en Hayman. Jaime ReeL Casey Sm ith, Morgan weber, Krista White. Chelsea Young, all A\; Brittany Barnett, Abbie Cheval ier. Adam Dillard, Carrie Elberfeld , Andy • IS••• Celebrating speda/ days with you! Thesda~. RUTI\~D 1150 Eastem Avenue Number CHINESE RESTAURANT The Daily Sentinel • • undergraduate student research program for a second year. The position is at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala. The session will begin on May 24 and end on July 30. A description of the general research work to be performed states that the student will assist in the analytical ·evaluaton, mechanical design and testin g of new electric propolsion concepts, with e mpha sis on experime ntal testing of . plasma thrusters. alon'g with related computer POMEROY - Christopher A. Dodson. a mechanical sc ience programs for a framework for a particle-kinetic engi neerin g MARIETTA - Samantha plasma device simulation proJ. Tilley of Cheshire, Ryan S. ' tudent at gra m. Pierce. of Middleport, 0 h i () University, Dodson , a member of Tau · Matthew 0. Dill and Lindsey has been Pi , was rece ntly inductBeta K. Smith of Racine, and selectetl to ed into t h~ Golden Key Christopher Lyons of Tuppers participate I mernational Honor Society Plains have been named to the in the in recogniton of his outstandpresident 's list at Washington National ing sc holastic achievement State Community Co ll ege. Aeronauiics . a nd excellence at Ohio earning a perfect grade point and Sp<J(e Universit y. average of 4.0 for the winter AdminHe is the so n of Ru ssell and term. Dodson istration Kay Dodson. Maranda !. Bush of Long Washington State students honored Dodson selected for NASA research program ;w~m ' And Win ' " .;:E::;( -,7".~. w -·~~-.'k· :~ ~..· ~·~.·'''~ Qt)~ '' . ~ ' i- . r ' '! :'' .. . ·... . . CLUE FOR MONDAY. APRIL 12. 2004 Meigs County Girl Scout Diary Program Aide Tr<~ining at the TROOP 1208 Betsy Mills Club in Marietta. Member' welcomed three The girl.1 ·were in vo lved in a transfcr, 1hi' month : Lindsey six-hour training course that Hou ser, AJi,ha Quillen. and included ch ild development Megan Joh n,on. We also and age characteristics, diswelcome adult Melissa ability awareness. problem Brown (o the troop. solving. and much more . - On March 6. the troop held They also enjoyed free time their first cnn~ ie booth at by playing basketball. cards, Vaughan's in Middleport swimm ing. and meeting new with Chelsea D;ll·is, Autumn friends. The girls earned their Bbcrsbach. Ha'iley Program Aide Pin and will be Ebersbach. A'hkv Romines, earning the Program Aide f.ricka Cogar. Ki1i1i 'Swisher, patch , which requires 25 Amber Hoc kman. and hou rs of being a Program Mariah Hill p<~rticipati n g. · Aide at council and service Their ~ccond cookie booth unit events, camp. etc . wa' held at Vau~han \ on The 1roop selected to do the March 1.1 wir'h Stacy " Kick Butts Day" campaign Macomber, Autumn to help kids their age wi.th f:ber,bach. Hailey 'smoking problems and to also Ehcrsbach. and Amber ed ucate them on what exactly the tobacco products do to you Hockman · mann in~ booths. The 11·oop ~old all and your body. This would be a part of their community sertheir remaining cnokic,. On March 20 ami 21 . vice section of the Cadette C hebea Davi,. Amber Girl Scout 01allenge·Pin. Hockman, Hailey Ebershac·h. On March 31, the troop' ,\utumn Ebersbach. Ashley succeeded in carrying out Knm inc,, Ericka Cogar. this project at the Meigs \:l.ariahHi.ILJJmlseyl:lou,,er,__!!!M~iddl e School. To show the ~ To Fetty. Kuyla Fetty. Stacy kids abolti -smo 1ng.they \lacomber, and Chelsea made up tri-follls and posters .;mall wood 'with lea-lers on Ellects ·of Smoking. How kncna Ebersbach, Shirley to Quit Smoking and Ways to ('"~ '"·· Dawn Romine,, and Help, In Memory of loved \ IL~Ii"a Brown. atte nded the ones and friends who have IIH; BEND CADETTE pa"cd nn from a tobacco related di ., ea,c. Costs of Cigarette Smok in g and how much you coul d suve and what you could buy by not smoking. The troop made signs for the school halls and put them up before homeroom, durin g·stud y hall'· etc. The troop wrute a letter to the euitor of The Dai ly Sentinel '" wl'll. They also promoteu Kick Butt' Day by having the campaign anllo tlnced !luring special announcements at school. Brenda Curfman of th e Meigs County Health Department provided posters and door priles c111d wa'> the main speaker at the afternoon assembly. The girl s made a pledge wall to encourage the kids to take a stantl and help someone quit their smoking. The girl s held a drawing and gave away 'everal Kick Bum Day items Mlch ;ts a back pack. Tshirt , vl.,or. sev.eral water bottles. and a basketball. Three ,tudcnts from the ];lx11'1; 'c\•emh. !tnd eighth grades won . Stickers. buttons. 'ud;ers. and pencils were also given away. At the a,scmbly when students 'tartcd arriving. Amber Hockman blew .a whistle every eight seconds to indicate that every eight seconds someone dies from a tobacco-related disease every day. all day. and late r in the asse mbl y. Chelsea Snwllwood e.~plained that to the students. Stacy Macomber thanked everyone for participating. Mariah Hill , Jenni fer. Payne. and Ericka Cogar announced the winners of the p(izes and handed them out. Autumn Ebersbach announced our main speaker. Brenda Curfman who ta lked about what smoking does to you as well as what exactly the tobacco companies do to promote smoking and much more. Al l the girls then concluded the assembly by ha ving moment of silence for all who had passed away from a tobacco related discase. The Cadette Troop would like to thank Brenda Curfman and Meigs Middle a ' PLEASE. RE.ME.MBE.R : . - E.gg is not at a place of business - E.gg is not at a private residence - E.gg is not inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel cnow'S H. Brought to you by: I:' A &IJT V I~ n.LYI. ~I SOLZER CLINIC ·RESTAURANT ELS ~~of'oh:lmtrs-'ofrl)l't'jhe\j:iJrl"rlsuirctcclettdssel"c;tll---t- - Do.WNIN-'lGI-- ~lN-G troop sleep over in which CHILDS MULLEN they will be earning the ir RADIO SHACK Food Connection and MUSSER · Creative Cooking Interest INSURANCE & Picture Gallery Project Patches. L----'--'-==~--------------' ) �-' . OPINION The Daily ·sentinel . L; The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . '-'"' Today ts Monday. Apnl 12, the I03rd day of 2004. There are 263 d.tys left in the year. Today's Highlig!l t in Htstory: On April 12. 1945. Prcsidcm Franklin D. Roosevelt dted of a cerebral hemorrhage 111 Warm Spnngs. Ga. at dge fiJ. he was succeeded by Vice Pre"dent Harry S. Truman. On this date· In 1606. England adopted as 1" J"\ag the onginal version of the U mon Jack In 1861. the Amencan Civil War began as · Confederate · forces fired on Fort Sumkr in South Carolina In 1934, 'Tender Is the N1ght.' by F. Scoll Fitzgerald. was first published. . In 1955, the Salk vacct nc .tgatnst polio was declared safe and eiTecllve. In 1961 , Soviet cosmonaut Yun G.tgarin became the firs t man to fly m space. orbiting the earth once before maktng a . safe landtng. In 198 1, the space shuttle Columbia blasted otT from Cape ,Canaveral on its first te'st flight. In 1983, Chicagoans went to the polls to elect Harold , Washington the ctty 's ftrsl black mayor. In I 985, Senator Jake Garn of Utah became the first senator · to fly in space as the shunle Dtscovery lifted otT. In 1989, radical activtsl Abbte Hoffman was found dead at his home in New Hope, Pa .. at age 52. In I 989, former middle weight boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson died in Culver City, Calif., at age 67. Ten years ago: Senate MaJOnty Leader George Mitchell , declined to be nominated to the Supreme Court. Playwright Edward Albee won hi s third Pulitzer prize for 'Three Tall _ Women': the Pulitzer pnLe fur ftction went to E. Anme Proulx for 'The Shippmg News. the gold-medal award for public • -service journalism went to the Akron Beacon-Journal of Ohio. Five years ago: U.S Di smct Judge Susan Webber Wnght · cited President Clmton for contempt ol court, concluding that the president had lied about hts relallonshtp with Momca · Lewinsky in a deposition 1n the Paula Jones case. A jury in Ltttle Rock, Ark., acquitted Susan McDougal of obstructing Independent Counsel Kenneth St<~rr ',s Whitewater inquiry and deadlocked on two other charges. causing a mistrial. • Thought for Today: ' Eternal truths will be neither true nor 'eternal unless they have f1esh meanmg for every new soctal situation. ' - President Fran kim D Roosevelt ( \882-1945 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ·:. be less than 300 words. All letters are su~jecr to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone ·wmber. No unsigned lette.n will be published. Letters 1hou/d be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. . The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus (Jf" the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.:\· editorial board. unles.1 otherwi.1e noted. ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley cusPs 213-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Fnday, 111 Gaur! Our mam concern tn all stones IS to be Monday through accurate U you know of an error 1n a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Penod1cal story call the newsroom at (740} 992· postage paid at Pomeroy 2156 Member: The Associated Press and Our main number !he Oh10 Newspaper Assoc tatton. Postmaster: Send address correc- Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: tiOns 10 The Darty Senl!nel, 111 Court Slreel, Pomeroy Ohro 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoelhch. Ex! Subscription Rates 12 By carrier or motor route One month ...... . . ..... '9.95 One year . , ........ .. '119.40 Dally . . . . . . ....... . .... 50' Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: J Miles Layton, Ext 13 I Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month ............ .'8.95 Oulelde Sales: Dave Hams, Exl ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO 15 One year . ........... .'96.70 Subscnbers should rem1t m advance d1rect to The Dally Sentmel Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: TBA , EX! 17 No subscnp11on by ma1l perm1t1ed 1n areas where home carrie r serv1ce IS available Mall Subscription General Manager C harlene..Hpeth ~ Ext 12 E·mall: newsOmydatlysent1nel com Web: www mydailysent1nel com Inside ,Meigs County .. .. .. .'30.15 -2.6 Weeks "" .. . ____ '60.00 52 Weeks ' 118 80 13 Weeks Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Pagei\4 '50 OS ' 100.10 '200 20 Monday, April 12, 2004 Mond~y, Diana West cations of defeat. shame and waste - that ought to fix Bush. So what if Colin Powell was stirred by these comments to remark that he hoped Ke.nnedy would be 'a linle more restrained and careful 111 ht s coniments because we are at war ' Such rules don't apply to Kennedys. Remember Kennedy's father, Joseph Kennedy Sr., who, as ambassador to London on the eve of America's entry into World War II. became notonous tor hts defeatist sentiments and efforts to appease Nazi Germany (and later for his own anti-Semitism). And that was just on the eve of war. Meanwhile, for the record, it was Kennedy's brother John F. Kennedy who actually kicked off the Vtetnam War that bedevtled his successors. But no matter. In fact, is he really concerned about the wur'? What counts is this year's presidential campaign. Edward Kennedy 'talks with (John) Kerry daily by phone when the candidate is on the road,' reports USA Today. 'Friends of both senators say Kennedy nsec em·Jy to tead the morning newspapers and often calls Kerry's cell phone hy 7 a.m. wit~ advice ' Not , of cmu·se. that there was mw coordin~I ­ Lion between the kerry campaign and Kennedy 's latest verbal ussault on the presiden~ according to Kerry spokeswoman land fonncr Kennedy press secretary) Stephame Cutter. Stt\1. the medm don'l call Kennedy ·a leadmg cheerleader and "ann-up act' Ior the Keny campmgn fnr nothmg. That\ not all they call h1111. Despite the wtld swings of Kennedy's rhetorical hatchet that savage ci\ tl debate. the man is g.lowmgly depicted in the media ,Js a h,i\o-te.tdy statesman uf the noblest order - 'the Senate\ lrberal linn." 'the elder statesmen wtth the star power" and "the leadrng Iibera\ VOICC of the Dem~ .tttc P,u1y. · He\ ·;m asset • the critK·al task ol lu rntn~ out the Democratic vote.'" and even 'the Dick Cheney of the Kerry presidential camp.tign.' tThis last d I ~-ve~tr <.:lHltlJd ~,..·p..,ung: 5H.(XX) ,\tilenc'.tt l h1es ami e'en mun..· VJ~ll1.llllt.""l\ 11' e.... not to !lK'Ilti<lll gt~llO\.'itll' Ill Camlxxha - that ended 111 lailure : tl he u·s no mtlit.tr\ ''r ~trdtl'gH: te . .emhlan~.:e w till' 1\ar 111 \i ,tq \ncl hm1 credtbk is itlo m,tl-.c Ihe g~t!lcsquc .111d ba..,cJe..,.., ch;ug~.~ tlwt dll Amencan ptc•,ident "" Ill troor~ into harm\ \\ ,,, ·"' .t polittc·a\ )'immic\-. ·m,tdc up 111 Tcxa.., · It 1 ~t'l 'ote"! ~l'' ...·r m111d th.n . .~..·ndJJJg t1unp.., Jllh 1 h;.trm\ \I .t~ h .1 loll") ".t) tu uet 'otc-.. ~ But th.: ,;\ . . umcthm~ eJ,c Ill "itick Ill 111 • . .:r.m . ..,(lJlll'thJn ~ m.lr " . _' JH1L'd~ \ ... u.mgl'l~ rL'flllldtiOil \\ Jth the trl$.Ji.l Thdt -..uJllL'tl:un~ ,.., the sl.t111 nf Ch.tlliWJli!Udtc k. the I% 1J scand.rl 111 11 htc I! Kcnnctll·. :tlre:KII .1 secondterm u· S Sen,;tot. ic· lt the th,ll llllnli.U.:U /,t,..._' -.,cene ol a ldtal .IL'l'Jlkll t - Mat 0 .ln.Kopcchne's c\iolll )itt)' Jeath - ,ln,j f,u\cd tOll'\lllJ[II ti)t .tl \c,tsl X hllut s \\t\h>U~h thts stt\1-murkl tnctclcnl "'ershadow.:d K~·nncdl \ t.nkJ rresidcnli.rl htd 111 IY~O.tt h,t,remark mav not work as an n't dtsqu.dtlied h1111 ltlllll c.uapplause hi1e at Demncr.lltc· rying the ll.t[! ltlr the .lllhn rallies, but tl appears to h.t\ C 1 been meulll as a compliment.) Keny campdign. Should 11 Quotattons attestmg Ln Thai's Ketn \cull Hut" hcntt Kennedy 's ·respectabtlity · ,md .:ames to q-uestions of lllllt a\i·credibtlity' abound. He\ all ty. honesty ami judgment. thts hberdl hun ha-. nollllllg to llt.tl Camelot and no dark side. But how respectable i' it to .tbout (0tww Hf•\t i' a 1 oftllllfll.'./ label the war in Iraq ·George Bu sh's Vietnam· even .ts Jm The Wallun ~/011 T"'"'' American soldiers ,Jrc Shr! (an he em/foe red rw engaged in comhar> Vietn.un dW!U/1\ "H 0 \elI:' I NUl('/.} On the fiontline ·in the battle for gay rights The two women are 46 years old, one black, one white, born six months apart on opposite sides of the country. One is from the housing projects in Queens, N.Y. , the other a middleJoan class, thtrd-generatton San Ryan Franciscan. Both are the second of six children and the products of' public high schools. Nellher imagined, when detective and a polygraph they met at work a dozen tester, finishing her degree years ago, that they would through night classes at one day find themselves Queens College. At age 30, leading a case that could she started Columbia Law change the course of civil School, paying for it with ri ghts in America. scholarships, grants and Tern Stewart is the chief loans. deputy clly auorney for San Al Columbia, Wilson had Francisco She took the job read a National Law Journal two years ago, leaving arttcle about the compassion behmd a successful partner- with whtch Howard .Rtce ship at the San Francisco dealt with one of their law fir m of Howard, Rice, lawyers who was dymg fro m Nemerovski, Canady, Falk AIDS. She remembered. in & Rabkin. particular, reading about a Bobbie Wilson is a partner lawyer named Terri Stewart, at Howard, Rice. Stewart who was active in gay rights was her mentor when she issues. As a black lesbian, arri'ved at the ft'rtn fresh fro111 Wilson figured that law ft"rm law school in 1992 at the was the place for her. npe old age of 33 When she started at the Together, the two friends firm, she and Stewart and former colleagues are became fast friends , with the lead allorneys in San Stewart guidmg Wilson m Francisco's court battle to the male-dominated world legalize same-sex marriage. of law. 'I never could have pre'She was a much more dtcted this," said Wilson , sit- JUnior lawyer than I was, but ting on the couch in her she had life experience I didoffice. Poised and polishe'd , n't have, so we mentored she sti ll has the streets of each other," Stewart said. . Queens in her voice. Despite Their offices are about a having never met a lawyer in mile apart - one in San her Queensbridge public Francisco City Hall, the housing complex , she other in the Financtal always knew she would be a District - but their desks lawyer looked nearly identical , 'I knew Jt like I knew my buned under the same stacks of legal bnefs, books and name," she said. She took an unu sual ratite. binders. Stewart picked up a She had to drop out of state stack the state's allorney co lie e in u state New York general had just dumped on ~f,er two years o elpner -rhem, a motiun to· consolifamily financially. She date the several suits chalworked mornings at a bagel lenging San Francisco shop and nights for the col- Mayo~ Gav~n ,Newsom's lege's campus secunty. Then authoruy to tssue mamage she moved back to Queens licenses to same-sex ' couand worked as a pnvate pies. Clystal meth ·invades Meig·s County Harold Raymond Fry Jr. wa" 'Every day, there's some- the ma.tonty You can l lmu Lhmg new," she sat d. sm tl- any more c lasstc c x.unplc ol ing. 'The re al issue ts. when that than thi, . Bc.:.tusc a can a public official decide group in the maJnrtt) doesn't what the law requtres when like the minnttl) g10up for there's a conflict between religtou ,; or mota\ tcasons two laws 1" tsn t a tcason lot th e ~o,crnIn the city's vtew, Newsom mcnt w t.tk c p. 1n ' 1n thdt broke the slate law th.tl bans bt.ts." same-sex marnage 111 order For Stew.ut t\1e c.tsc 1, to uphold the slate conslllll- both persunal ,111 d pto\estion, whicl1 prohtbtts dis- stotwl ~he h.ts a longume cnmination It's the kind ol partner whom she 111xi'in an case Stewart never expected unolftci,d ccremunv 111 \995. to land in her lap. She When the line ol -sdmc-sex attended Terra Linda Htgh coup les snaked a10 und Cit y Schooltn San Rafael. Calif.. H.tll that ftiSI weekend the and th en went to Cornell clerk w.ts tssutng lt censcs, University, the first in her Stewart gathered up llCI fam tlv Lu leave home fot p.tpcrs ,111 d told her .:t1 fcollege. She graduated from le.tgues she "'ntld be "nrkUC Berkeley's Boalt Hall 111 g ,11 home. School of Law. ' If 1 st,tvcd .tnd watched . 'When I was a ktd, I had I'd be bluhhctln~ ,J \1 over. the this vision of myself in a floor." she sard "she ami \let man's suit with .t briefcase." p.ttlncr dtdn 't .~et m:u ned · she said. ' I thmk I thought I ·because ·emolinnally 11 had good ide·ts on how to • v.uultl brmg me to " pl.tc:c I ru11 the world." can't alford 10 be bet:.ll!sc When Newsom t>sued the l'ni goi no 10 be tn the thtek marnage licenses to same" 1 1. 11 ~. Her 1 · F b :1 agteel sex coupes m e ruary anc 'She s, 11 dpartner me. 'When 10 City Allorney Dennt~ II H t d St t t0 you wt n, then we' get nut errera appe ewar rietl.' " Stewatl s.tid. l.lll~h lead the legal te'tln Stewart , in~ . "Rt<>hl. th.mh. hou No • · immediately called Wilson pressure~" to join her. ' Bobbie' s fearless ," Back in her otltcc. Wilson Stewart said. 'There is noth - thought about wh) she and ing I couldn't trust her with." Stew,trt might be C\.tdl) the (Wilson is leading a small right people at the nghl tunc team at Howard. Rice that is to fi ght th" hi slm tc h:mlc. working for the city pro 'There are peuple more bono ) kno~ledgeabl e ahout this · Since the legal battle There arc people 1\ho are began, Wthon has found more politically " II vy." she herself straddling the worlds said. 'But no two people are of black, and gay and lesbian more lenauou' than Terry culture. She is blunt 111 and I. We have a dog-w uh- aanswenng cntt cisms from bone mentalit y We've both Afncan-American s who worked hard to 0\crcome balk at comparing the black things Ill our li1e,. whtch civil rights with gay nghls. gjves you the dctetmttl.llion ' It tsn't entirclv the same. to say. 'OK. you Cdn do this. but it doesn't need to be." 'he too. Roll ur )Ottr sleeves and -.:samid:- ·oppre'<~iott'i~ t'ppre,.__let\ have .11 11 .' sion. I tell (black people). (Joan H1w1 '' ,,, olutwu't 'Giving gay people rights /m~ the Sr1u 1-1 "'""w doesn't diminish your own C11ronicl~. Send co"'""'"~~' rights.' The Constitution was to her in care of tlri; newsfounded on ptotecting the paper ol 1end lll' r ,•-nwil at mmority fromth~ tyrann) of 1""111 wu(n',Jtlrronide., om.) BY Harold Raymond Fry Jr, 84, of New died Saturday. April 10, 2004, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Harold was born Feb. II, 1920, in New Haven, son of the late Harold R Fry Sr. and Florence Ellen Lee Fry. Precedmg htm m death. in addition to his parents, were an mfanl brother and brothers. Norman Lee and Harry Russell Fry ; and a brother:m-law. Eugene J. Gress. Harold served hts cou ntry in World War II in the European Theatre. He was 111 the famed 101 st Airborne Dtvision. during which he was awarded the Purple Heart . He was a member of the Smith-Capehart Post No. 140 of the Amencan Legion uf New Haven, and Stewart-Johnson Post No. 9926 of the VFW at Mason. W.Va. He was employed by Amem·an Electric Power at the Philip Sporn Plant for more than 30 years. Surviving are ht s wife ofli I years, Betty Jane Gress Fry of New Haven: a brother. Charles C. Fry of New Haven; a SIS ter-in-law, Estelle E. Werrv of Mason ; and a brother-i n-law and hts wife. Harry Joseph and Marion Gress of Universal City. Texas. He is also survived by nieces and nephews, Jack Fry. Clifford Fry and hi s wile. Bonnie Fry, of Carson City, Mtch .. Judtth Brook s of Polo, Mich., Jill and her husband. Randy Thompson, ot Saranac. Mich .. Atricia L. Lane of Maso n. Pamcta S. Lme ot New Haven. Deborah and her husband. John Michael, of Punta Gorda. Fla., Paula J. Dillon of Mason , Denise Miller of Portl and, and Glen Werry of Pomeroy. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 2004, at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant , by the Rev. Ronda\ Arownmg , along with mihtary honors by American Legion Post No. 140 and VFW Post No 9926. Fnends may call at the Tucker Funeral Home in Mason from 2 to 4 and 6 to ~ p.m. Monday, April I 2, 2004. Bv J. Charles D. John son, 24 is schetluled lo appear in Metgs County court for a prelimiSYRACUSE - · A nary hearing on Apnl 22. If Middleport man was charged convtcted, he could face up by the Syracuse Police to 18 months in Jail and a Department with hi s ftflh max llllUm 11 ne of $5,000 DUI at I :~~8 a m. Thursday Syracuse Patrolman on Thtrd Street and just 'Ronald Spaun said Johnson. hours later was arraigned 111 24, was lurnmg from Metgs Coumy Court on the College Road onto Third felony charge. Street where he was "squeal MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY "Atonement" by the English writer Jan McEwen was reviewed by Sara Owen at Wedne sday's meetmg of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Ltbrary. Published in 2002. the novel won the National Book Critics Circle Award 1n 2003 and wa' a finalist for the prestlgtous Booker Pnze in the United Kingdom. Earlier. the author won the Booker Prize in \998 for hts novel "Amsterdam." Owen began her review of ''Atonement" by reciung the familiarquotation. "0. what a tangled web we weave when first we practtce to decetve ." The story of "Atonement" is based on a .lie told by a young girl and tls effects on the ltve s of those who are involved m it. The novel begins in the summer of 1935 in pre-war England on the estate of the Tallis family in Surrey. Thirteen-year-old Briony Tallis witnesses a bnef fltrtatiou s moment between her older sister Cecelid and Robbte. a neighbor 's con. Later on. her cousm Lola was atLacked bv a house guest. and Briony. not completely understanding what she had seen earlier. wa' sure Robbte had done tl. She lied to the police about seeing him and he was arrested. The second part of the novel deals with Robbte· s story ftve years later after he had served Lime tn prison for the assault on Lola and was released to serve in the Israel, Iraq loom large in Bush's meeting with Mubarak County meeting planned CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - Amid violence in Iraq, President Bush and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak face another difficult issue: Gaza and the Israeli prime minister's plan to close all 21 Jew ish selllements there Mubarak wtll be con -· cerned m his vistl Monda y al Bush's ranch to know how the Israeli plan wt\1 link up to the l1.S. "road IJlap'' tor peace that is mcam to produce an independent Palestinian state in 2005. Like other Arab leaders, Mubarak is leery that the Israeli plan mtghi be Pnme Minister Anel Sharon\ way to hold un mdeftmlely to other occupied Ar.tb land . While the proposal calls for closing all 21 Gaza seulemems. it would shut down only four of 140 Jew ish settlements on the West Bank. In a feller to Bush. Jordan's King Abdullah II expressed ht s strong support of America's two-state solution for the Paleslmwnlsraeli contlicl, the oiTtctal Petra news agency said Sunday. For Bush and Israel. a key issue is the kind of role CHESTER - A countywide meetmg of all the Meigs County garden clubs will be held at 7 p m. Monday at the former church on Reibel Road in Chester. Fi.ve generations ' ° The five generations of the Mamte Stephenson fam tly gathered recently at her home for a photograph. Mrs . Stephenson ts the mother of Barbara Colmer. the grandmother of Shan Blackwell , the great-grandmother of Amber and Anca Blackwell. and the great-great-grandmother of Austin and Madtson Hendncks, and Destmee Blackwell and Jernca Blackwell Smith. : ~e:7:~~~ts.~ ,.ry-----~•..L'fo<8oLLt & ankl~_pain Odl._1•• • Hammer toes & bunions 4 7Z89 304-v7 •· Metgs Count) Court uf Common Pleas II conviCted. each per,on fat:c' up to a maximum of f11e ~ears in pnsnn and fine'· up to s10.000 Prollitt said crystal mcth acm ity ha' increa,ed in >Outhea'l Ohto in the past 'eventl 'ears Oht o law enforcem-ent officers >h ut down 114 clandestine labs in 2002 The number of labs shot up to 26lJ 111 2003 Proffllt 'aid local la";enforcement agents 11 ork together to in ve,tigate and pursue the nstng lT)stal meth ep1dem1c "These types of crime' are on the rise in the area and "e are Lrymg to co ntrol th e 'ttuallon." Prothll satd Sources with the Meig> County Shenff's Office 'aid In the past few years. the shenff's department has taken an acttve role in pursu- mg cr:. 'tal meth lab'. that thf.:'re are ··on-going inve~ti ­ gation, .. and that the depart ment i' a\\ are ol the problem anq "on lop of the matter." Dunng 200). the Bureau of Crimtnal lnve"igation reports' that there were no meth lahs rn Mergs Count) On man) t:rysw l meth bu,t>. Jackson County Sheritr·, depu'ties. state law enfo rcement age nt> and the Jack,un Ct>untv Prosecutor's ottil:c Je,tend on a remote local ion to diScover a lab in an .Jb.111doned house or mobtle home. Sometimes otftcer., ha1e to wear >pec1al l'hemic.rl protection sulls to conduct 1heu m,e..,tig.ttJOns beL·au"c" tht: rnanufactunng process 1n1 oh c' highly toxic chemil·a\s. In Jackson Count). Sheriff John Sh,t-reen has busted up 'everal cn sta\ meth labs in the past three ! ears. ing hi s tires" and "dm mg recklessly" Spaun transported Johnson to the Pomeroy Po\i"ce Department were he was administered a blood alCohol test. From there he was taken to the Gallta County jatl until hi > arraignment se;eral hours later in Meigs County Co urt Johnson was also charged with driving under .1 ... u~ - pended IK ense antl squealing ores . He pled not gUJlty 10 • those c·harges. DC I is a felon\ of the lourth degree Johnson 11 as released on a personal rewgntzance bond Accordtng to co urt records . John so n "as cha tged 11 ith three DUis "tlhtn a month's lime Ill 200 I and one more DGI pnor to th.JI. Club members hear review of ~tonement' Local Briefs _1.. farms, then it signals that there is a crystal meth lab m the area " We will use all the resources a'ailab\e to us to apprehend any 'uspects ... he sat d. In March. Pomeroy and Middleport police departments arrested three people and charged them wtth possessing chemical s used for the manufacture of crystal meth - a fe lon y. Virgte Stues. 47. Stact Spencer. 20. and Jerry Franklin. Jr .. 27. all of Lucasville were pulled over in front of Fruth·, Pharmacy in Pomeroy. A search of the vehicle revealed $1.000 in cash. a bag of marijuana. crack pipes and numerou-. chemi cals used m the manulacture of crystal meth. Stires, Spence and Franklin pled gu ilty to charges and will be sentenced Monday m the Syracuse PO charges man with fifth DUI Roy F. Parker. 73. of Pine Grove. Road, Racine , passed away Sunday. Apnl II , 2004, at his residence. He was born Aug 7. 1930, in Chester, to the late Ralph E. Parker and Mary Smith Purker He was a milk hauiler for 37 years before moving to Flonda, where he rellred trom the Withalochee Rtver Electnc Cooperative tn Dade City. Fla .. before moving back to Meigs County. He had been a member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge No. 453 in Chester since 1950. He was a member of the Sovthern Baptist Church at Pomeroy. and will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved him. He ts survived by hts wife, Pauline Birchfield Parker; a daughter, Carolyn (Btl\) Whtle, sons, Ralph (Jenny) Parker, Lester (Pam) Parker, Carl (Arlene) Parker, Jack (Amla) Parker, Gtles Lee (Debbie Rizer) Hysell , and Noah (Marlene) Hysell: a daughter. Paula Kay (Jtm Clifford) Dillon; and 26 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by a brother. Leland (Margaret) Parker; a sister. Helen Han; sisters-in-law. Irena Parker, Dorothy Parker, Faye (Don) Cotterill and Marie Birchfield; a brotherin-law. Ray (Mary) Birchfield; nieces and nephews , and a host of good friends . In addition to hts parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, George, Albert and Harold Parker; an infant grandson; an mfant great-grandson; in-laws, Noah and Mirley Birchfield: and brothers-m-law, Walter (Lydia) Birchfield. Howard Birchfield and Paul (Mona) Birchfield. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday. April 14. 2004. in the Southern Baptist Church at Pomeroy. with Pastor Lamar O' Bryant officiatmg. Burial will follow in the. Chester Cemetery at Chester Fnends may call at the church from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 2004. Arrangements are by the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rulland. Nikola Bicak, DPM MILES lAYTON POMEROY - Local law enforcement agenctes are on the front lines of a war agamst crystal methamphetamine, or poor man's cocaine. Crystal meth is made of highly volatile, toxic substances that are melded in differing combinattons, forming what some officials have described as a "mix of laundry detergent and lighter fluid " The ingredients include anhyrdrous ammonia used as larm ferttlizer and over-the-counter cold medtcine contaming pseudoephedrine. Meth is easily manufactured and retail prices range from $400 to $3.000 an ounce. Pomeroy Pohce Chief Mark Proffitt said when cold medicine ts reported missmg from stores or fertilizer from Roy F. Parker . J. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM ' Haven, W.Va., L The Daily Sentmel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Ted offensive Last September, Sen. Edwurd Kennedy attributed the dectsJon to go to war 111 Iraq lu ·a fraud' that ·was made up in Texas.· ln January, Kennedy pegged the decision to go to wur in Iraq to a ·gross abuse of intelligence'- intelligence that convinced the v. arid Saddatn Hussem was m breach of 17 United Nations' Security Counctl resolutions - and an 'arrogant disrespect for the United Nattons· before whom the administration made the c.Jse for enforcmg those resolulions for more than a year. The senator has recklessly and variously impugned Prestdenl Bush's morality for usmg the wur as a polittca\ scheme to pick up congressional seats, his honesty for clandestinely 'bribing (other countries) to send in troops,' and his judgment for undertaking ·a war of choice. not necessity ' But nothing works That is. no matter how much Massachusens mud Kennedy hurls at the White House, George W. Bush gets up every mommg and goes to work. And so do our troops. Whtch must be the reason for the recent escalation of senatonal hot atr. ·Jraq,' said Kennedy this week, ' is George Bush's Vtetnam.' And Grorge Bush. he satd, ha~ 'created the lurgesl credibility gap since Richard Ntxnn.' Evoking Ytetnam, Richm·d Ntxon, and the htsloric tmpli- April12, 2004 •• Diabetic foot care Diabetic shoes & inserts Mubarak would play to keep a ltd on th e volatile Gaza area. Gaza borders Egypt's Smai Peninsula, and Egypt administered the strip before the 1967 war. The United Stales would lik e Mub<trak's help in ensuring that Gaza does not fall into anarchy. whtch would make ll a haven for lerroml elements Egypt can control th e border so that weapons do not cross into Ga?a and could mediate between v,trious Palestinian !acti ons. Apparently. Mubarak is willmg to guard Egypt's side of the border drtd to trarn and equtp Palesll!llans to l.tke chat ge of sec urit y on Lheu stde. Egy pt has ruled out policmg G.tl-:l !lsell . Marlin lndyk. a former U.S. ambassador to Israel. has no doubt that Bush ts going to bless Sharon's plan. "Absolutely. that's the choreography." he said. After first keepmg its dtstance from Sharon's proposal, the admm tstralion has warmed grad ua II y to the withdrawal idea, provtded it is linked to a more sweeping agreement with the Palestinians. • • • • • • Bnllsh Army durmg World War II. Now he ts pan ot the Bmt sh retrea t to Dunkirk , and as the reader shate' hts expenences in bailie that day. he thinks back to the day of the alleged cn me, hts love for Cecelia. and hts hatred for Bt iony and the man he believes comm ttled the attack Fmally. in the third pan of the nove I. the reader a gam meets Briony. now a student nu1 se. Mrs Owen concludctl her re'vJew by re(1Jmg dll excerpt tram the tina\ part of the no\ el Briony has realized the e normn v of what she ha s done. and she seeks nut her sister Cecelia to make atonement lor h.J ving rumed her hie and Robbie 's. Cecclta and Robbte con1 mce her to tell thctr parcms the tru th. and .tlsn to make a s\\orn statement confess! nQ that shehad. The Iied about Rohhte nm e\ Jtsell ts that confess ton. part ol her atonement. be~ un bv Bnon) then and f;il!Shed 19<J9 Ftfteen members and a guest ans\\cred roll call by dcscnbing an occasion m which a lie re,ulted in e'en more trouble. Answers were dt.t\\11 ftom lneralure. hrsLOJ y. .md pet son.d reco\leclluns The next meeung wtll be l1cld on Apri I I-I at the Pomeroy Librar) . The hostess will be Ann Rupe and Nadme Goebel 11 til re1 tel\ "The Blind Assassin" by .\1argaret At wood. wmner of the Booket Pnze 111 2000. In o·eleness to offer CPR training ATHENS O'Biencss Memorial Hosptta\ tn Athens will otTer a card topulmonary res usc tlat ion (CPR) course Wednesday. April 2 1. from 6:.10 p m. until9:30 p m in O'Bieness' basement conference room B-9 This American S.tfety ,md Hea lth In stitu te cout ''-' teache' p.ttltciranls the skills needetl ln .tdmt tll ster CPR lo adults . chil<licn .md mtanh P.trtic1pant" ,\l..,n learn how to rccy gn1/C d Ill e-t hreatc11 1ng cmer~cnc~. how to p101 tde h.tlll" lrfc Felonies from Page A1 Cremeans .t[lpcared Thursday 111 \1e1g1 County Court nn ch,uges of burgl.try and receiving stolen property 111 an ulll cla tcd case which were .tl>o dis mtssed !01 grand Jury con>'tderalion Because ot a probauon \ iolalinn related In the Sprains & strau·'-"--- Corns & calluses Fractures Orthotics Skin diseases & infection Laser surgery for ingrowns & warts ' support. and w\1at 10 do 111 the L\h~ ob,trucllon ol an or aln\ a\ choktn~. Llp<>n successful c·omplctit~n nl the course. parttcipallls rc1..'t!J \ c .t card to co nfirm that the1 :mended anJ completed the cour'e To rechtc:r for the course. 'tsttthe O'B ienc"· commutttl> relattons nfftce The cnLtrse fcc ol ~IS per person ts p.t) .thle 11 ith registration . The Icc ts 1\atlcd fur .tl1Ynnc unable In p.l) For more tniPrm.tlton. ,·,til O'Blenc"' ullllllluntl\ rclaltllns departmclll .tli7-l0) S<J~-9i00 . lllc!.!~d ~..rim e~ c h.tr~ cd Cremean' 1~ 1\ilh. he \\ill .tppc:u in the l\ letg' Count y Court of Common Pleas 11 htch 11'il\ detetmine 11 hcther nt not he wi ll tenMin on probt~tion or be -.ent b;_1ci-.. to J•lll. Proud to be apart of your life. Subsnibe 1od.1y • 992-2 155 PI,EASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 12, 2004 INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Redmen win three at Urbana, Page 82 MLB standings and bolscorvs, Page B6 Monday, Apri112, 2004 Waltrip wins wils finish at Nashville Michael Cooper. vice president of Clifton Steel oompany. poses with door annor plates panels for a military Humvee in the company's Twinsburg factory. (AP Photo/ Mike Cardew, Akron Beaoon Journal) Company's armor helps shield U.S. troops Monday, Api-il 12 " . Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. There h a sli ght chance o( rain. Tempera'iure s will remain around 39 with todav\ low of 37 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the northea't. Afternoon (lp.m.-6 p.m. ) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rainfall sh<:J_uld begin around 3:00pm. Rain should reach 0.11 inches this afternoon. Temperatures will stay near 4 7. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue to be cloudy. We are predicting TWINSBURG (AP) - · The war in Iraq has workers at Clifton Steel Co. on o,·ertime makin g steel plate armor to protect soldiers from a bullet or bomb. With ,·iolence mounting agai nst U.S . troops. the mif: itary is scrambling to protect them in vulnerable suppl y trucks and other unarmored ,·ehicles not designed to withstand enemy fire. U.S. militarv offiCials said the effon involves se\·eral · contractor>. At Clifton. 'tee! armor plale is cut and a;scmbled. For the Marine Corps. the plates are finished with hingf'- and hardware at a Marine ba.o;;e in Georgia then airlifted to ll"dlj. There. the armor is affixed 011 to vehidf'. "The se are not combat vehicles." said Mike Cooper. Clifton's vice president. "These attacks we're hearing abput in the news are on supply convoys. They' re consid- · ered rear-line .vehicles. Rut Thesday, April 13 light rai n. The rainfall will lin ish around II :OOpn1 ·with total accumulations for this \forning (7 ·a.m.-Noon) eYCnt near 0.21 inche-.. It's going to be a cloud y Tem pewture-. will hold stemh morning . E~pcct light rain. around -17. ~ind' will be 5 to Rain should reach 0.15 inc he' I 0 :\1 PH from the non heast thi' morning. Temperature' turning from the ea ~ t a~ the 11·iJI hover at .S I. Winds will e\ em ng prog.re~se~. be 5 MPH from the east. o,·ernighl ( la.ni.-6 a.m,J Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should continue to be It should continue to be cloudy. Some light rain show- cloudy. We are predicting ers are predicted. The rainfall should begin around 6:00am. light rain. Accumulation' of The rain should reach 0.04 0. 13 inches are predicted . incl1es bv ' the end of this Temperatures will ri se from overnight: Temperatures will 57 early thi s afternoon to 67 linger at -19 with today's high by 4:00pm then drop down to of 50 occurring around 65 late afternoon. Wind s will 6:00am. Wind' will be 5 to 10 be 5 to 15 MPH from the ea" turning from the >Outheast a-. MPH from the ea>t. the afternoon progresses. because of im.urgent acti,·it\. they are coming ' under fire.'· Since the end of O :tober. Clifton has completal nearly 'i>tj million in milil;n)• conJacts. ~sing 5.0Xl lllll' of illJJlOI' plale into kit;. for the Marinesand Ar.·ny. COC!p.'r -.aid. Last month. the company finished prodt ,ci ng I million pound-. of annor plate in 28 . days, a feat th.1t prompted an award of. rel·ognition from the Marines a'ld a visit from Col. Peter UnJerwnnd. commander of the Marii1e Corp< Center in Mainte11 ance Aibany. Ga .. where the stee l plate' are being finished. Cooper said the company'-. 48 employees ha\ e taken pride in the project. man} working long hourand some ewn giving up vacation time . Clifton. which has plants m Twin sburg, McKees· Rock . Pa.. and Phoenix. also supplies armor plate for the U.S. Secret Sen ice. the Depanment of Homeland Sec uri tv and foreign militarie,_ 'i nc luding Japan . Brazil and Canada. It has been a militan contractor for 20 ye<m.. bui ;.ince Sept. II. 200 I. that part of the steel company's busine" has boomed. Cooper 'aid. · In past years. milit a r ~ con trach ha\'e acco unted for 30 percent of the company's annual re\'enue. Thi, vear. the contracts will likeiy make up 60 percent of the busine''· he said. Cooper and company president 3ill Neides are veterans - Cooper of Vietnam ;md '<eide; of Kore a. They acknowledge that their ex periences play into their anitudes toward this particular job. Unde rwood wo uld not di;close the number of l\l ari ne \·ehicles that need armor. He said the goal is tO provide armor protection for every vehicle on the gro und in.Jraq . GLADEVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Michael Waltrip avoided a crash th;ll took out the top fout driYers witl1 two lap> to go. and won the Pepsi 300 on Saturday at C'Ja'h,·iJJe Superspeedway. Rookie Clint Bowyer wao; mcin!! rookie Kvie Busch fQr the lead coming -out ofTurn 2 on lap n4 when he tapped Bu<.ch ·' Che\Tolet. Busch started to spin. and Johnn y Ben,on ran into the back of Bow\ er. sending the trio and Robti' Gordon into the infield. Waitrip dro1'e past the cmsh by huggi ng the wall. NASCAR ruled that Waltrip had already pas-ed Johnny Sauter when the caution can1e out and the field was frozen. gi,·ing Waltrip his lith Busch Series 1·ictory and lirst since Aueust at Bristol. "We were lucky for sure:· Waltrip said. "The first thing I thought when I drove out of the , moke on the back straightaway was the .Red Sea had just paned. I dro1·e out of the smoke and into Victorv Lane." It took N.ASCAR time to tig, ure out the lini shing order because Gordon came across the line third followed by Bowyer. Busch. Kasey Kahne and Benson. The unofficial list had Sauter second followed by Kahne. Bowyer and Gordon: Sauter wa.,n 't happy with NASCAR ·s decision. thinking he was ahead of Waltrip when the field was frozen aod that he should have won the race. Talking to reporters. he said he would bite hts tongue because he doesn't need to get into more trouble. · · Then he let loose on televi~ton . "I think NASCAR is doing everything they can to keep me from winning mces and accumulating points," he said. Many teenagers ·oblivious to smokeless tobacco risks COLUMBUS (APJ Health care professionals hope new education programs will prevent teenagers from getting hooked on , smokele ss tobacco. Dentists say they're seeing more Ohio kids -· rural and suburban using the chewing tobacco and snuff generally associated with farmhands and baseball players. Some doctors predict a dramatic rise in oral cancers in . the next . several decades unless more is done to teach young people about the risks 0f smokeless tobacco. "It 's not (an exaggeration) to say that it represents a little bit of a sleeping-giant health risk at this point in · time," said Dr. David Schuller, director of the Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and a specialist in head and neck cancers. In many cases, users stan in middle school and think smokeless tobacco poses little risk. A 2002 Ohio Depanment of Health study found that almost 12 percent of Ohio high school boys had · dipped in the past month . About I percent · of the In middle girl s had . schools, about 5 percent of the boy1 and almost 2 per-· cent of the girls had . And although 77 percent of teenagers recognize the danger of cigarettes. only 40 percent know chewing tobacco can hurt them . according to a survey by the U.S. surgeon general. To combat the problem, dentists and schools throughout the state are utilizing a new program .called Operation TACTIC. for Teens Against Chewing Tobacco in the Community, It includes print materials and a video in which Tammy Smith and her son Tyler tell the sobering story of their .husband and father, Kevin Smith, of Gallipolis . Smith died at 31 afier having hi s tongue removed and enduring a failed attempt to replace it with muscle from his chest and tissue from hi s Ie g·~Adu lt use of smokele ss tobacco is twice as high in Appalachia as the rest of the state. The Ohio ·State of University College Columbus, Durham split doubleheader School will soon be out, ·but ITS NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! Denti stry is working in Hocking. Morgan. Vinton and Washington counties in southea-.t Ohio to ·compare . two approaches to quitting. One is a video: the other. one-on-one intervention . The study is paid for with tobacco-seulement money. "One of the things that's remarkable about oral cancer is that it still remains difficult to treat." said Dr. Henry W. Fields . the study 's lead investigator. ··survival rates ha ven't changed much in the past several decade-.." Oral cancer grows in the lips, cheek;, tongue, throat , gums, larynx and esophagus. Those who survive it can be disfigured after surgeo ns . remove cancerous bone and tissue. The first signs are white patches in the mouth, often discovered in the dentist's office. Slightly more than hal f of patients with oral cancers live five years, according to statistics from the American Cancer Society. Doctors diagnose oral cancer in more than \ 18,000 people in the United States . eac h year. ,, If your child is a 11 "Star Athlete" ~-· on\ / in your eyes, ..;_ S\ Q. Of include them in thissection!! · ·v"''' COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbu s Clippers and Durham Bulls split a doubleheader Saturday, with the Clippers winning 6-5 in the I Oth inning of the first game. Durham exacted revenge in the nightcap, however, getting a pair of home runs from Jonny Gomes on the way to a 9-6 victory. Gomes drove in four runs in the second game while Midre Cummings had two hits and three RBI for the Bulls. Ken Claude ( 1-0) got the win despite giving up four runs in two-and-one-third innings: In the tirst game, Columbus pulled out the victory with two outs in the bottom of ihe lOth. Scott Proctor ( 1-0) got the win after pitching two scoreless inninlils of relief. · . Jeffrey Deardorff had two · hits and drove in a run for the Clippers. : . 0 -h.... . .' *Football *Golf * Basketball *Gymnastics Child's Name * Baseball *Tumbling Child of : Parent's Name • *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Kara't e *Swimming 1 More!! This special section will run on . Thursday, Apr,il29th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry; DeadUne for entries is April 23, 2004! ' Fill out t~e fom below and drop off or mail . · (along with your payment and photo) to: . , The Daily Sentinel "AII·Stai's",· 11 ~ Court ~~reet, Pomeroy, OH 45769 , Coaches reminder · Make Checks 01.1t 10,: The Daily Sentfnel · · ------------~---~----------~----- ~ Child's Name ~ Parent's Name Town ________________________________________ ~ ~ ~ Coming Thursdaki~ the Sentinel ... Team Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Phone Number ___~----------------------~-- ~ Message (up to 10 words): - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ "Plfl.ceJ f~ ~ g-1'hmg~ f(9 $)(9" . --------------------------- ------------ ----- ------- EASY $10 DOWN· $10 PER ·su•111111111 ~ -~ • sports coaches are .All spring ceminded to send in their game qr meet reports by II :30 p.m. - They can be faxed to 446j008, or . e- mail them to ·sports@ mydai Iytri bune.com. You may also call them in at 446-2342, ext. 33. :They do need to be in by [I :30 p.m. to make it in the oext day 's edition. Sports stringers wanted If you have an interest in sports and like to write. then the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel want you. We are currently looking for ,tnnger., to help improve our ~rts . cover~-primarily to wnte feature!. and to help tn other reporting duties. If you're interested, then call Butch Cooper at 44623--12, ext. 33. j Prep Softball . Eastern routS Wirt County in twin bill Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent · Vallev Conferenre. Wirt Couniv is 3-3. Katie Roben ,on pitched a one hitter in the tiN 2ame and 'truck out ei2 ht. ~~·hile walking ju't two batters and posting the hig win . Lemon suffered the loss. fannin£ two and walking just one. • Ea"cm went up 2-0 in the lin.t and that is all-that the\· needed. .Ca-.ev Smith !ell off by reachin g on an error • TUPPERS PLAINS - After >tumhlin o once against Trimble. Eastern has soared to new hei~hi' and continues to tlv. · ' Saturday the high flying Eag les tamed the Win County Tigers in both ends of a pre-Easter double header 8-0 and 9-0 Saturday at Eastern High School. Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagles arc now 7-1 0\'erall and 5-I in the Hocking Di1·ision of the Tri- and Jenn) Anne' dmthleJ her horn~. th~n Samlv Powell hit a 'acrilke lh . · Ea,tern ,.;ored three· titile' in the fn unh with Anne'. Al)~''a Holter. and Smith getting RBib. and added tour more in the 'i\lh. Wh ite had a''"' RBI 'inglc in that frame Ea"ern. bitter' 11ere J ~11111 Arme' ~" douhJe,. Bntt~nv B1 S'e ll and AI\ "a Holtc•r ,(1., 'ln"k'- h~ Smith . Whl~ .";md Powell . a double. and ,ingJc, Wcber. 'Lemon had the lone Eastern hit. ~ --. Please see Eastern. Bl PGA -The Masters Prep Softball Finally, it's Phil! Point sweeps Meigs Phil Mickelson wins the Masters BY ANDRE TIRADO atlfado@ myda1lyreg1ster. com AUGUSTA. Ga. (API-· Phil Mickelson in a green jacket. Even he had a hard time believing it. The final leg in his odyssey to •.vin a major championship came down to an IS-foot putt Sunday. the kind Mickelson had grown weary of watching others make as he stood to the stde. This time. the last chance belonged to him, a birdie pu(\ that kept him in suspense to the very , end. It rolled toward the cup. swirled around the left edge and dropped in. Mickelson leapt as high as he could and threw both anns in the air. ki ssed the ball that he plucked from the cup and tossed it into a dehrious crowd that felt the same way. Finally! . "It almost · feels like make-believe:· Mickelson said. "My first thought was. 'I did it! I finally did it" I knew I could, but I finally did it." Those who doubted only had to look at his poiSe along a dramatic back nine at Augusta National as Ernie Els tried to pull away with an eagle. a birdie and a collection of clutch pars. Mickelson birdied five of the last seven holes and shot 31 on the back - the best tinish by a Masters champion since Jack Nicklaus had a 30 in 1986. He closed with a 69. The best proof of all was a 43-Iong green jacket. ·. " I can' t believe this is happening." Mickel son said after Mike Weir slipped the jacket over his· shou lders. Sure beats the other thing he :S been carrying @n his back fur 12 years. "This is the fulfillment of dreams," he said . "I'm just proud to be a champion here. It was an exceptional, unbelievable back nine, m1d it's somethmg I' II remember forever and ever.'' Even as he sat in fabled Butler Cabin, he was reliving the 15-foot birdie putt on the par-3 16th that gave him a share of the lead, and an 18-footer on the !ina I hole that made Mickelson only the fourth player in Masters history to win with a birdie on the final stroke of the tournament. Until Sunday, he was known as the best player to have never won a major. Now, he's simply one of the best in the game. "I dwn't think there was any way he would miss it," said Chris DiMarco, who played in the final group and had a par putt from exactly the same line that allowed Mickel son to get a Phil Mickelson celebrates after winn1ng the Masters golf tournament with a nine-under-par at the Augusta National Golf Club. (API good read. POI NT PI. E.ASA'<T - After a win a!.!ain~t Lu!.!an on FriUav. th e Lady Knights ,~ftbal l team tried to continue it' hit streak 2oin~ into a Saturday doubleheaSer 'agaitN Meigs. In their second and' third meetin~s of the season. Poim Pleas.u1t was patie nt and used base runniM and timelv hits to defeat the Lady ~1arauders "s-2 in ~ame one. and -1-0 in ~ am e two. Just as 'before . Point Pl easant struggled at the plate against Meigs pitcher Joey Hanning. but were pmient enough to take advantage of · a few opportunities. and score enough runs to get the win. · In game one. a Whitney Forbes RBI double broke open a 3-2 game in the si xth inninu -and sent Point Pleas.ull tn the w(n. In thi: seconu game. The Lady Knights jumped out to a J-0 kad. and used ~ood defense and pit.:hi tfg to shut down Meiu' and earn the -1-0 win. Hanning pitched hoth games fo r Meigs. and turned in a sol id pertormance. al lowim.! unlv -...e \·en hih and live 11.1n ,. ·11·hil e. striking out th ree. In game t\vo. H~mnin g was even better. allo\\'i n£ on lv four runs on nine hits. while striking out three. • Ho':"e\w. Lad y Knight s pitchers Ka yla Shube and 1\licen Casto pnl\ ed to be just ~IS gouJ . .shutting • down the Lady Marauder' line-up. and stilling any ra lly. In uame one. Shohc wa, on the mlltllld. and the sophomore .sl-<11tered se\en Meigs hits . whi le allowing no e.trnet..l run~ and striking out eight. In ga me two. Casto staned her first game of the year and turned in an excellent performance. goi ng ~even innings anti allowing only three hits and no runs. At the plate. timely hitting from Forbes. Shohe. Shau na Drain. Please see Meigs, Bl Reds unable to Oak Hill drops 'Does twice sweep up Pirates Prep Baseball BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The Oak Hill Oaks defeated the Southern Tornadoes 8-7 and 6-3 to sweep a Saturday afternoon non-league doubleheaders Saturday afternoon at Star Mill Park during boysf varsity baseball action. Southern is now 1-7 overall. Sophomore Brad Crouch suffered the loss in seven innings of work, pitching well but succumbing to the shaky Southern defense w~ich committed six errors. Crouch gaw up nine hits, struck out three, walked two, hll one, and gave up eight runs overalL M. Boggs and B. Davis combined to post the Davis. • In th e sewnd game. Southern almost pulled it o~t · but once agai1i came up short•. Cole Brown and Wes Burrows combined in the Joss. Brown gave up just two runs. walked four, fanned five and gave up just one hit. Bu rrows gave up four runs in three innings, walking two. striking out three. giving up three hits and sustaining five Southern errors. Oak Hill hitters were Yerian with a 'double and single, Conley a single. and Boggs a single. Southern hitters weret..Wes ButTows a double and singles by Chns Tucker, Josh Pape, and Joe Phillips. Southern goes !0 Belpre Monduy. Will. They fanned four and walked five. Southern hitters were Jeremy Yeauger wi th .lldauble .and ~ingle ..Cnle.Brown two single~. and singles by Brad Crouch, Chris Tucker, and Pat Johnson. Oak Hill hitters were Boggs with two doubles and a si ngle, Yerian and Dunn with two singles each, and sing les by Conley and Game1 Oak Hill B, Southern 7 Oak Hill 011 222 0 0+- 2 12 0 1 LP·CroUd'r an-a YeaugerwP-'BOggs at"i('l Contey Southern 89 3 6-- - ~ Game2 Oak Hill 6, Southern 3 Oa.kHill 200 001 2 Southern 100 200 0 LP-Burraws and Yoauger WP -Dunn and Conley • C INCI:-<NATI ( APl- A Cincinnati statler r'it1ally faltered. and the Pittsbur¥h ·Pirate-. took advantage. . Rob Mackowtak hn a two-run homer and Raul MQndest drove in two run., as the Pirates roughed ur Jimmy Havnc' to m·oiu a three-game "''eep with a 4-3 win ol'er the Red' on Sund;lv . "I "'"'n't sharp." said Ha~-n~'· who allowed eight hit' and two 1\aJJ-, in 4 1-3 inning~ in his tirst ,t;trt sin.:e Aug. 3. Back problems forced him to miss the final two months of la't sca,on . "It II' as a banle t(Jr the tirst few innings. I was a linlc off. \.1y first game. I guess. I'm still working out the kinks:" Havne~ ~aiU . The In" 'napped Cincinnati's lt1Ur-game winnin!' ,treak, al l <,>f which had featured quality 'ta11s.A ll.lst)· Haynes-'ouldn't k~~p the ,treak going . "( Hayne') \\a., pitching behind in the count." Red' manager Dave Mik) 'aid . 'That's when he got hun . when he was hehiml ill th~ count." _ _ _ Pitt\hurgh '"CJll lhe· l{~d' 111 the tlnec -~ame 'ene' to open Great American Ball Park last seasLlll . Oli,·er Perez ( 1-01 allowed _,i.x hit.' and three 11.111> in til'e 641 345 Please see Reds, Bl �• College Baseball Redmen take three of four at Urbana STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com URBANA- The Universitv of Rio Grande Redmcn bliSebail team captured three out of four games in an American Mideast Conference South Division weekend series with the Urbana Blue Knights. Urbana (10-18. 5-7 AMC South) won the tirst game, 5-2 while Rio won the last three games, 17-3, 7-U and a wild 14-. 13 slugfesl. Rio Grande (29- 12, 8-4 AMC South) was even with Urbana in hits at seven. Senior lefthander lim Sutton strug~ led with his command in takmg the loss. Sutton (4- 1) pitched five innings. yielding all seven hits and all live runs (three earned) with three strikeouts, a hit batsmen and a crucial throwing • error. Sophomore Dustin Gibbs pitched a scoreless sixth inning. Sophomore Marcus Goolsby led the Redmen with a 2-for-3 performance at the plate. inducting a solo home run. Junior Kris Schuler knocked the other Rio run after going 1-for3. Junior center tielder Scott Peterman began what would be a huge weekend for hit with a 1for-2 i'luting. Charlie KabeaJo. playing agai nst his · former teammates and senior Brent Ewing also added hits. . The Redmen lost senior H.A. Scoll for the series after a 1-i"or- 3 game. Scon tweaked his hamstring and could not answer the bell for the remaining gmnes of the weekend. Rio found its' offense in a big way in game two. slamming the Blue Knights. 17-3. Petennan went 3-for-4 with three RBI and a pair of runs scored. Schuler was 2-for-2 with a double and live RBI. Ewing. Kabealo. Jorge Morlales and Gabe Devono all added two hits. Kabealo clubbed a home run and knocked in live. Senior Jmod Haines was 3-tor-3 with three RBI. Sophomore righthander Kevin Hale went the distance for the victory. Hale (7-3) surpassed his victory total (six). College Softball Redwomen split with ODU STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team did what they had to do on Saturday afternoon hosting the visiting Ohio Dominican Lady Panthers. The Redwomen split a doubleheader with ODU . keeping alive American Mideast Conference playoff hope s, winning game one 5-4 and dropping the second game, 4-2 at Stanley Evans Field. Sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz continued her stellar pitching going the distance to pick up the win for Rio Grande ( 16-8. 3-3 AMC South). Lotycz (9-3) scattered seven hits and yielded four runs (two Monday, April 12, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel earned) in seven innings. She struck out seven Lady Panther batters and waJked two. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper continued solid week of play with a 2for-4 tirst game performance at the plate. Cooper scored a run and swiped a stolen base. Sophomore right fielder Jenny Olding, who is arguably the hottest hitter in the league at present. went 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored. Junior tirst baseman Amy Conn would wear the laurel of hero with a 1-for-3 day and three RBI. Conn drew a bases loaded walk in the third inning and delivered .the decisive single, plating two runs, in the seventh to give the Redwomen the victory. Sara Hutson took the loss for Ohio Dominican (14-15.3-1 a AMC South) in relieL Hutson pitched 1'1, innings giving up the tying and winning run. Jessica Jurkovic started for the Lady Panthers and lasted ti ve innings. Jurkovic scattered five hits and gave up three runs (two earned). In game two, Ohio Dominican started the scoring in the fourth with a single run. Ashley Chain doubled home Angie Newland, who began . the frame with a two-base hit. . Stephanie Bowshier tripled in two big runs in a three-run fifth inning that proved to be the difference for the v~>itors. Chevalier went 1-for-2 with a double and scored Rio's first ruri. She scored on a base hit off the bat of sophomore Brandi Jones. Jones was 1-for3 with the one RBI in the game. Eastern from Page 81 In the Saturday night cap, Eastern won g_ 0 with Krista White on the mound. White hurled a one hitter and fanned thirteen. while walking none in a near perfect performance. She faced only two batters past the minimum - a hit to leadoff batter Lemon and Corbitt who reached on an error. , Lanham su ffered the loss. She fanBed nine and walked six. In the second game. Eastern left no -doubt early that they were the superior team . Smith anel Armes walked. Kavla Siders reached im an error to knock in "smith and Armes. and Powell was hit by a pitch. Bi ssell walked to load the bases. ,-«ribune - Sentinel - Register Sara Barringer then slammed a two-run double to right field. Dani<!lle Carroll walked. and a run came hume . on a misplayed strikeout call. the score 6-0. . . Eastern added two runs 111 the lhn·d mmng for the 8-0 win. Barringer tripled and Carroll walked. Both 'cured on a Danielle Phillipsf double to right. . · . . Eastern hitte" were Stders Wtth a tnple, Barringer a i.louble and triple. Carroll a single, and Phillips a double. ' Lemon had the lone Wirt County hit. Eastern goes to Vinton County today. - ' CLASSIFIED WirtCounty Eastern 000 200 000 304 0 x In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ 017 - 9 10 1 - 014 8·5 1 Game2 Eastern 9, Wirt County 0 Wirt County Eastern 000 602 000 000 0 x innings in his tirst start of the season. "(Perez) was outstanding," Pittsburgh manager Lloyd McClendon smd. "He made a couple of mistakes that cost him, but he's been working on some of his mechanics, and he was able to take what he's been working on to the mound." Four Pittsburgh relievers combined to allow Your Ad, Call Today••• Offtee 11o~&' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. 'II Fot """ :Found Brown & whrte male Jack Russe l! Terrr er. Found on SR325 . Rro Grande area. . (7401245-5497. Losr: White English Setter and Brown Span rel in Langsville area . Reward . Please call (740)742-4204 r 76 YARU SA I.E YARU SAI.EPl.EASANT Pl: Carolina Flea Market now 0pen Fn Sat Sun across Lro m . McDona ld's 9·5 Acceptrng Vendors - 304)675-5516 : 090 w, vn-:n 'tu lll'Y Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Si lver. Gold Coins . Proolscts. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop. 15t Socond Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 Cash paid for· gold & silver corns & coin co llectrons. free . csr imates. Glen Brssel l, (740 )992-7599 Wan ted self propelled lawn boy. ·good con dition. Cal1 (740)446-4842. 1-:\ti'I .O\ \II ' I Sill\ II I ' : 110 "ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!" 'went to look younger AND : earn Money? Lets talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304 )882·2645 Joyce (304)675·6 919. April [304)882·3630 AND THAT'S JUST THE BEGINNING. round of golf with carts each da); a t-wo-night stay in one of our fabulous courses included on the Microsoft• Links' Golf games for as low as 5253. hotels, and roundtrip airfare with our partner, US Airways. All starring at ~'""' US AIRWAYS Golf · we You deserve to play great. Call 800.949.4444 to book your trip. Golf and hotel prices valid March 1-May I 6, 2004. Airfore pack•.qes !lighrly l1(qher from AZ. C:A, CO, K..l, Nf., 11:1; TX, WA. 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UEY Here is a great opportunity to come grow wi th us. Kuntzman Trucking . an 80 year old, Regional Truckload Carrie r with terminals in Alliance and Columbus Ohro has opened a new terminal in Prketon. Ohro. Only hard working . expenenced drrvers wrth a clean MVR and a mrnrmum ot two years e~epe­ rrence need apply We ha\le openrngs tor: 15 Company Drrvers 15 Owner Operators For info call Ray _ _,_ -8_6_6_-4_3_6-_10_1_3_ _ I HfJJ' WAN!LD Pool appi rcations for the Gallipol rs Municipal Swfmmin.g Pool may be picked up in the Municipal Building at 518 Second Ave . Deadline April 16. 2004. lwright@ic.net ~NO Wri • MAI:>f3" ilf CHocol-ATe: 1 Wout...[)'V!.:' BEE"N CMA41N~ f2.A6B ITS 1.-c>N&! Mto! Respiratory Theraprst Fff Home Resprratory/DME Outres inc F/U with home Resprrato ry pattents Make 50% selling Avon. limited time ONLY. · Assess Chart recommend : educate, Work with 02. (740)446·3358.• First5to call bipap/c pap: nippv Vent. recei\les a gift. neb/med . .. Hrs. 8:30-Spm, M-F Apply rn Person/ send Resume to: BOWMANS HOMECARE 21 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OHIO 485631 National Marketing Services seeks part-lime peop le to EOEIAAE help merchandise products, Drug Free Workplace ie paperbackicolorrng Employer books. In Nahonal Retail ScHool£ Stores in POMEROY and l~STRllcnON the surroundinQ areas. Flexible hours available. Lilting and ladder clrmbing Gallipolis Career College required. EOE. Please apply (Careers Close To Home) by calling 1·888·407-.44 88, Call Today! 740·446·4367, dial 8900 (Ad Code lf065): 1·800·214·0452 or apply online at www.galllpoliscarefilrcollege.com WWW.NATLMKTG .COM. AccreditBd Member Accr&dlllrlg Cou11dl lor l11clependent Colleges Now Accepting Resumes lor a11d Schools 12748 Management Position in a local Convenience Store/Gas Stallon . Please send Resumes to TC5 200 Barn R~moval · Main St. Pt. 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View photoslinf www.orvb.cor nline ode 40704 or ca ll 740 41·8299. 8 room Ranch. full basement, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2.5 acres. · family room, cov· ered deck , $99,900 No land con tracts _(740)446-2196 '" HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ou do busrness wrth peo le you know. and NOT to end money through th ail untrl you have rnvestiated the offerrn I'ROHSSIONAI , SI:RVIUS TURNED DOWN ON SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SOCIA~ You could fish your badlands and increase property value too! Make land into lakes. [740)388-8228. IH II I· ~ I Ill HoMJ-S IURSALI: All real estate adver11aing in thlliil newsp•per ia suf?ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 which makea It Illegal to 8dvertlse "any preference, limitation or .discrimination baeed on race, color, religion, IIX famllllll statue or national origin, or any Intention to make any 1uch preference, llmltalion or discrimination." This new1paper will not knowingfy accept advertleemenla for real eatate whi ch Ia In violation of the law. Our readeFI tFI hereby Informed that ell dwellings advertlled In this newspaper are avallabla on an equal opp~rtunlty bases. I~ w~ Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957 . Handyman- yard work, no job to big , senior drscount . Trm Kern (7"'0)992-2741 Roofing . sidtnQ, porches . No Job to small, Free estimates , 20+ yrs e1(p , Reasonable , (304)773 ·5028. 304-882· 2095 . Will Mow &. Wead-Eacsmall yards in Pt Pleasant area Reliable & Reasonable [304)895-3400 Will work Night Shift for lht Elderly 8·1D-12 hro. exp. & rtf. t:i04)675-7961 Cu te 2 sto ry home on a 5 acre wooded lot located on Mi. Carmel Ad . 2/3 BA, 2 Bath. FA , LA, Kitchen , DR , Ap rox. 1800 sq ft. 3 minutes from A ro Grande College. 3 8edroom Brick Ranch 1 Anxi Ous to sale. Mail.e me an Acre lot Re<J ucea !304)675· oHer. (740)446·6541 . 1714 Din Am . LA. Large FM . All oearoom, 1.0 oa1~, ' ' Oak. Kit. Utll Am, 3 Br 2 ~cres, 3 bay shed. Also fo F.B.R. 2274 Sq. 11 . 2 C" ale camper, \lacant lot i Garage . 18x40 heated poo l Porter. View pholos/i nf pnirne www .orvl:l corT on 100x87 lot (304)674· pooe 33004 c. can 74(} 0125 46-8626 For Sale-House, one &1 /4 acres. 3000sqtt 3br, 2bh, lr, . ueuroom. < uatn. < ca @_arage. 1.9 acres SA141. dr. tvr, fsb (304)773-5984 or 593-370:2 ]Vtew photos/r nfo onl:n • tnc. Home sale tn C1ty. 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, nrce & clean. gre.at locatron in City, Vinyl srd rng. Price to sale now. Phone <740)446-9539. House for Sale: Good re (ltal investment Duple~e, two rentals or one large hOme, 30x40 heated pole build ing. new roof. sid ing. windows. very good neighborhood. 1140 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Asking $t19 .000 Ohio OBO, call Karen @ 740· 645-2088. No money down , Ma son WV 3-Br, 1-Ba, new carpet. paint. CIA. ductwork furnace $230.00 month. (740)698· 7002" rr ce re uce bedroom, 1.5 bath, CIA. ater softer, Pomeroy. OH. lew photosllnto o Cod ww.orvb.com 0603 or call 740·992 650. HOUSIS APARTBEAUTIFOL MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1 Dedroom house A/C for 1 ESTATES , 52 We stwo od or 2 persons. Mrll creek and Dr1ve from $344 to $4 42 2nd Ave . (740)446·2200 . Walk to shop & movres. Call Equal 740·446-2568. 2 bedroom, 1 bath_ central Housing Opportunity air. $400 month Call (740)446 -3481 qr (7Lt0)645- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! · 2192 Townh ouse aparlments . 3 bedroom house in and lor small hous es FOR Mrddleport. No pets. RENT Call (740)441 · 1111 $400 .00 + deposrt lor application & rnform ation. 1740)992·3194 Gracrous lrvmg. 1 and 2 bed· 3 bedroom house rn roor;n ap ar tments al VIllage and R1vers1de Pomeroy, $400 a mo .. $400 Manor deposit. no pets, (740)94!::1- Apartments rn M•ddleport 7004 From $295·$444 Call 740992 -5064 Equal Housrng 3 br Ranch w/garage 1g Opportun rtres · ' tenced yard . e~ec . famr !y locati on 5675 00 a month New 1 bedroom apt Phorre dep & ref . required Call 740·446·3736. (304)273--- n 12 (304)638· 7411 - - - - - - - - - New Haven · 1 bedroom furRpartmen1. has Beautif:.rl 1 bedroorn Cottage nrshed pe ts No nestled in 40 ac res of washer /dryer. + refere nces · woods . Nice sitting room lg Deposrt bathroom , utility room, CIA. [740)992-0165 $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or ~<'ti Nrce one tjH - Onfurnrshe d 800·798-4686 _:_ · --,-,-~­ apartment. Range & retrrg Beautiful .3 Bedroom House p10v1ded Water & garbag e in country. Utl fiy room. lrv 'ng paid Dep~sit requrred . Call room. kllche n $400 /mo (740)446-43d5 after 6pm (614)595-7773 or 800-798· North 4th Ave . Mrddlepon . 2 4686. bedroom furnr she d apart· Newly Remodeled 2B r, Ideal mertt deposit & re ferences to r sing le pe rson. Pt. Pl. City no pe1s. (740)992-0165 Limits (304)675·2359 6·9 Small House $275 .00 a PM month Call Nancy (304)675· (304)675-5540 view. 3 bdrm .. 2 4024 Rrver baths, basement and deck. Homestead Reality Broker All electric Located in PI PleaS$f'll , WV MomLE RrNr MtJSt Mpye 1980 Comm. 12~e60 trailer-good condition. $2 ,000 OBO· underpinnlng. 2-61i8 decks. (740)256-6270 or (740)742- 1115 [eve) Beautrtul rr'ller vrew, ideal lor one or two people. No .pels. reterences. (740)441---0 181 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent inc ludes water , sewer & trash . no pets , depostt & $300 per month. (740)9922167 \IIIH II I'IHSI 10 HotJ.SEH< lt .n r GooDS LoTs& r .\~TIQI t-~~ Buy or sell R1verme Antrques. 11 24 East Marl" on SA 124 E 'Pome roy. 740· 992-2526 R us~ Moore owner 5<10 MtS<.'Ef.l A:<~J II ' ~ IERl"HA 'IUl~E ABS Comput er Monitor Keyboard Win dows 98 Lexmark 243 Prrnter e~ece l· lent conditron call (304 )458· 1997 Agco-AIIrs tsrh1 plrc ty) 1718 Garden Tractor 50· deck hydro. 637 hours, new block ag trres $2 100 (304)6755253 Arrbrush tannmg system everyth1ng you need to stan your own busrness (740)992·5379 Antrque !eed sack scale . $100. Pnmilrve C1de1 Press $90. 6 dozen Cannrng tars S3 a do zen · Vanous srzes ot wrndows 55 each 3 extenor v1ntage so trd wood doors $ 10 each (740l256-6445 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red. New 8. Aeburll In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1800·537-9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Prpe Reb ar For Concrete. Angle Channel. Flat Ba r. Steel Gratrng For Drams . Driveways & Wa lkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday. Wednesday & FrrdaY. Sa m-4 30pm Closed Th ,;rs da~. Saturday 8. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Polrce ser zed prc oe rty from $1000 TV. compu1er s & more for more rnto ca ll 800·769-5953 ext.P509 1 Two beaulrlul Alyce Prom dresses lor sale Srze 18 & 22 Call (7 40 )446-8971 TX 400 Trea dmrll good shape $200 (304)675-6986 1550 lll'IU>i:OOG SL;I'I, .IES Block. bnck. sewe r PIP€S wrndows. lintels. etc Claude Wrn te rs. Rro Grande. OH Call 740-245-512 1 - Chrhuarua Full·bloode d puppy for sale 6 .vks old had shots. b»en worn:rea 1740)992·5 379 ~ f'RITI'i & \"E(;t·:·l \HI .I·.~ 1\lSSEL'S PROOUCF A'ms~"> Cheese. Luncr- Me at F1esh FrUit ano Vegetables Ope~n Thurs-Frt·Sat 1354 .:lac!..SOfl R-tke. -G,;,ilr~OIIS - - - "o - Hot.'SillOI.t> Go.>US Frigr da rre electrrc slave. wrth Victorian 1736 sq. ft. 3 bed· self , cleanrng over1. Good 1oom. 2 bath. Stainless steel cond1tron 5250 (7401367 · appliances. 8 fl. !tal ce1lings. 7123 Hardi lap with saddle roof. 5" ~ww.orvb com Cod 331Q.l !:.. 3 bedroom Ran ch. 2 on 12" roof pitch · porch. Good Usea .1\ poltances. ~r .call 740·446· 7633. r-;~ garage. rn ground pool. Cole 's Mobile Homes t5266 Pomeroy $300 e mo .. Sl SO Aecond rtr:JI"ed and dep . no pets. (740 1667- Guaranteed ~75,000 . 3460 State Rout Was hers us so E. Athens : Ohio uearoom. < Datn , ~18. (740)256· 1962 (740)592·1972. '"Where you 3083 after 5prr1 Dryers R a~e s. and Rivervrew ac cess. prrval Refrr gerators. "orne start at get your money's worth" ~oat dock rn GaHipolrs. 1 ..., APARTMI:t\1"S $~5 . Skaggs A phances. 76 Rro Grande, Spacious ~ere lot Vrew photosli nf FOR REJ\T Vrne St . (7 40\446·7398 . ~nline www orvb con Log home. 5 acres, 3-4 bedACRI:AGE Fode 90303 or call 740 room. 2 bath, huge kitchen 1 and 2 bedroom ap art· Kenmore ~0 6 Cu Ft refrrgk46.Q531 . w/oak cabrnets & Island menls. ~urn1sheG a~ unlw· er.atOL -S200 -Oa.l( ..Got-Rer 1 acre levlll 1o1 Sunset Lane caok:toP. fmlshed basement . off Sandhllf Rd. (304)6.75- nrshed . securrty deposrt computer desk w ttl hutch 1 oea room. oam. • ·•• w/gas tog fireplace + central reqUired. no pets 740·992· St2S very n-C0 \740)4 46= cres. 3 car garage heat/a ir, 30~e54 heated work · 2820 2340 2218 SR554 Vrew pho los/inf shop. $197.000, (7401245· !6x80 srtes available $115 nl tng-- 'NWVHJfVb.CO rT 9169. Moftohan .Carpet. 202 Clark _____per month rncludes wale~ 1 bed room ap\ stover refr-Jg Chapet-R0'8d;--Po-rter..:o~ Code 3291)"4 or ca] 740 sewer & t rash. (740)992· erator & utrlll res turnrsl1ed (740)<146· 7444 1-877·830· 67·7619 . Hart1ord WV. 4·br. 1·ba. 2 2167 Call(740)245-5859. 9162. Free Estimates Easy lots, nice garden space. all 4 bed room 3 bath. Buckeye utrlittes avatlable. 63 -.--acres far sale un.. 2 bedroom apt 1n Rr o fu~ anc•ng . 90------days.same .as H rlls Ad In ground pool t $13.000 00 080 (740)742· Blessrl'g Ad . Letart Grande. 53 25 rent $325 cash Vrsa Master Card acre (740)709· 1166 (3041882·2567 depos11 Ca11 (740)245-9060 Drrve· a- 1Jt11e saw~ c11ot 2535 1r11 10 IURRENT Sandhill Road 3Br 1 Ba 1600/sqft Ranch on .6 acre level lo1. Oak fl oo rs , 1st house on Right past University Marshall $103.000 1740)949- 1131 Gallipolis ' Ferry, WV. Tara Townhouse after 5:00 PM S7001month . no pets. By Apartmenls . Very S_pacrous appt (740)446·3481. 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floors. CA. 1 MOBil£ HOMES 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpe)ed. HuMI:~ I"URSALE . Adult Pool & Saby Poo l, I"URRENT Palro, Start $385/Mo. No . 1990 14X75 3br, 2ba has Pets. Lease Plus Security Cathedral ceilings, central 2 bed room t4x60 mobile Deposi t ReqJHed . Days · air, deck $14 ,800 {304)882· home rn Spring Valley area 740·446-3481 ; Evehrngs · $325/month. $250 deposit. 3682 740· 367-0502 • (304)675·2900 or (740)441· Mobrle 6954. 1994 Oakwood Twrn Rrvers Towe r rs accept· Home , good cond rtion . 3 - - -- - - - - - rng applications for warttng bedroom/2bath. $t0,000 call 2 bedroom mobrte home, list for Hud·subsrzed. 1· br. (604)895·3843 $250 month, $200 deposrt apartment . call 675-6679 Call {740)388·001 1 EHO 95 Fairmont, 16x80, 3 bed· 2 bedroom trarle r with gar· room, 2 bath , must be SrAcE moved, books S19,000 sen den spots. VInton area Call FOR S16 ,500, (740)667-6357. 1740)245·5 440 or (7401 · .645·2799 740·667·9823, Oftrce space down tow n 97 doublewide. 28x48, on 6 2 bedroom . 2 bath . close to Pomeroy appro~e 1800 sq acres near Henderson , town , Green Distrrct , no ft .. street level. near courtreferences and Muse. S450 mo. (740)59 2· $25.000, 304·642·9 142 or pets , 1758 deposit . (740)446·6890. (304)335·0528 ' I ACREAGE AI'ART~IF.~TS Hll< RENT © 2004 by NEA. 2BA House. Living & Din ing Room . Kllchen & 112 basement. approx. 1.9 acre $32.000 appro~e . t /4 mile out All refere nces & full lnsur· Bud Chattin Ad . (304)675· ance. Call 304-373·0011. 3144 Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . ToDo a Tandem Health Care Facility, Is seeking a select All ty'pes of masonry brick, few to loin our outsta nding block & stone 20 yrs. team. We currently seek: Experience free estimate. 1·304-773·9550. 304-593STNA 1007 Full Time, ShUt 2p-10p Carpentry, odd jobs. floor· We offer compet itive wages . ing , srding , roofrng, re model· ir.g, deqks: no Job to big or shill differential, excellent Ask fo r Malt benefits excellent working smatll (304)882·2978, 304·377envi ronment and much 4633 morel Please apply to : IO ~~ Will Pressure Wa~h hOuse's, $15.44·$21.40/hr. now hir· mobrle homes . met al build" ing . For app lication and tree rngs . and gutte rs . Call (740)446·0151 ask for Ron government job info. call or leave message . American Assoc. of Labor, 1·(913)599·8220, 24 hrs . emp. serv. Resident ral Treatment Facrlily youth worker. Pay based on e~eperience. Calf . (740)379-90831o apply 0 0 tf - 12. www .comics .com !"""' 2 bedrOom apt. St . At. l60 Tr.ompsons Ap plrancE: & past Holzer M75 mo Reparr-675·7388 For sale (740)441-0194 auloma trc re-co ndrt1oned washers & dryers refngeta 3 rooms and bath upslarrs, tors gas and · elect'rc newly decorated . Refldep ranges. arr condrtroners. ana requrred No pets. (740)446· wrrnger washers Wr il do 1519. 'Cparrs on maJOr t:ra nds 1n shop or at you r nome Vou could fish your badlands 4-room house 260 State St. and increase property value S350 dep S350 pe r mOnth . - - - - - - , - - - - , plus utrlitres & .refe rences. Used Fu :nllure Store 130 too! Make land into lakes (740)446-3667 Bulav rlle Prke Grave [7 40)388·8228 Monuments [ 740)44 6-4782 Apartment f01 rent 1 bed- Gallrpohs OH Hrs 10·4 1M· room . LA . furn rshed k1tchen . Si 1 bath. (740)44 6·t370 It-t E'Y WCI2e- , r Lms& Lot 17 in Meadow Hrll s De\lelopment 2 112 mrles from Red Lrght at 2Blh St out Sandh rll , oft onto Oshel Rd . Some Restrrctrons Apply (304)675-6277 call m Evenrngs or (304)675·3000 leave message WoW~ IF I'D POSTAL .lOBS Home Health Aids neededPT & FT a".Jaifable. no e~epe­ rience necessary (wrll train). (740)949-2761 AVONI A.ll Are~sl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears. 30-4 675· 1429 ( ""'""''••I Overbrook Rehabi litation Center is currently seeking a Ward Clerk-. Must have e~ecellent organizational skills, excellent communica· tion skills, relrable tran s· portatron. typ rng and computer skrlls E~epenence rn a medica! field prefe rred . Hours are 9am-5:30pm. Come and till out ~n 8pplica· tion at Overbrook Rehabilitatron Center. 333 Page Street Middl eport. Oh 45760 EOE DRIVERS!!! Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .{. ~'Jm Borders $3.00/perad E!!'4 Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large POLICIES: I Vallay Publishing r..erv.. the right to edit, reject, or cancel 1ny ad at any lime. Errors must be reported on the first day ol i Trlbune-Sentlnei·Raglater will be reeponeltlle lor no more then the colt ol the epace occupied by the error and only the lin~t insertion. We shalt not tie I any loa• or expense that results from the publication or omlulotl ot an adverti .. menl. C.orrectlon will be made in the first available edition. • Box are always confidential. • CYrrent rate card applies. • All real aatate advertlnmenta are subject to 'tne Federal Fair Housrng Act o1 1968. • Thts accepta only help wanted ads We will not t accept any advertising In violation of the law. Full Trme Employee.: duties w;llrnclude warehouse workl t(Uck dr iv rng. No· COL requrred Applic ants mus t have clean driving record . and will be req urred to pass a Dot physical. and drug & EMT's test . Send resume to P.O Paramed rcs needed. Apply at 1354 Bp~ 278, Gallipolis.. OH Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 45631. . : t\'SStSred ttvmg openrng in ·my home Call. (7 40 )38 8· 011 8. I All DlaplaY: 1~ Noon :Z Bualneaa Daya p,.lor To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' · Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications for fuU-tirne STNA's for the 7p7a shift , carne in and fill out an application at 333 Page Street, Middlepor t, Oh 45760, EOE 25550 .. Are you trred of your : ·current job and looKrng tor · something better ? .. We offer ex celle'il ... employment opportu nrtes . You can maKe up to ~ • $8/hour calling on behAlf . • ot major non-protrt and .. polilical organizatror1S also offer pard tralf'li'1Q. - holidays and vacatr ons : Tnke advantage of these opportunites and call us todayl 1·877-463-6247 ext. 2454 No matter what yo ur poison, it's easier than ever to play with us today. Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-F,.Iday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.rn. Friday For Sundays Paper AN~ I)[ ·~· "E\ HiNTS o • just $4 10. Or drive to vtstt us, and play a day at each of the three Trail 1. Domino's NoW ~ iring all locations great pay. fle~eibl e C· 1 Beer Carry Out permrt hours Pt. Pleasan1. tor sale. Chester Township, Gallrpolis . Pomeroy & ~Ae1gs Cou~ty se nd leners Eleanor of rnterest to· The Darty Sentrn el. PO Box 729-20 Fast growing business . Cashiers and cooks need· Pomeroy Ot1ro·45769. ed for all shifts. Full and par1·time. Send resume to Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·8 , Pomeroy, Ohio Blue Healer 45769 · ~ustral an Mixed to good home French Criy Homes now hrr\304 54 2. 4 76 ~~~;::::,:.:;._ _ __, · rng 1 part trme employee l..osr :\~!) Apply with rn :ro Display Ads KIT & CARLYLE 110 Hl:t.l' WANTED Oea.rl~irM • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • lntlude Complete Desc:riptlon • Include A Price • AvQid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 Red/brown Doberman m1x Female·spayed. Lost or , stolen from· Rio Reservou ~ Reward for rntormatron lead: rng to recovery of dog. (740)24 5-5060 T.lke advantage of our special three-day package prices which include a Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. two hits in four scoreless innings. Rookie left-hander Mike Johl1ston got Ken Griffey Jr. to bounce into a double play that ended the seventh inning, and Jose Mesa pitched a perfect ninth for hi s third sav·e in three opportunities. ··1 was trying to keep the ball down:· .Johnson 'au.! of his confrontation with · Griffey. '"I was trying to bust him in and get one in on his h:inds.·· ·-rve said all along that !like our bullpen:· McClendon said. '"We've still got a couple of things to work out down there, but we have some talented arms:· WITH 378 CHALLENGING HOLES, THE TRAIL IS THE PERFECT PLACE TO PLAY BIG. Register ~ribune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To -Place Meigs from Page 81 Mr.gt (Dul'l ty, OH G1lll• Cuu111t. Olt Game1 Eastern 9, Wirt County 0 came up to bat. and lined a sacrifice tly to center tield that scored another run. Drain then ended the scoring with an RBI single that extended the early Lady Knights lead to 3-0. from Page 81 With Casto on the mound, the Lady Marauders tried to tight back with hits from Mallory Thomas and Jeanette Oliver proved Pierce. Melia Whan and Miller. but Casto to be the difference in game one. Shobe continually pitched her way out of trouble, helped herself on the mound with an RBI sin-. and was backed by a solid Point Pleasant gle that added to the l.,ady Knights lead . as defense. one run each in the third tourth and tifth In the second inning. Casto found the bases inning gave the Lady Knights a lead they loaded with · Lady Marauders and two ouLs. would not relinquish . but her way out of trouble . and ended Meigs Meanwhile, Meigs batters Sammy Pierce. bestc:hance to score some runs. Nikki Butcher. Samantha Cole, Hanni!lg and As for the Ladlilt Kni ghts, after that tinil Chrissy Miller all had gooc! nights at the plate inning' rally, Thomas scored Point Pleasant\ in game one, and pulled the Lady Marauders on! y other run of the night in the bottom of t)1e ' back in the fourth inning, decreasing the Lady fourth inning. Thomas singled to right field to · Knights lead to only one run. Butcher and start the inning. and quickly stole her way Cole both went to 2-4 ·in the game to lead the around the bases before scoring on a Rebecca Lady Marauders. Durst RBI single. In game two, the Lady Knights jumped ahead early by scoring three runs in t~e tirst Game 1 inning, with offense being a premium for the Point Pleasant 5, Meigs 2 Meigs · 100 100 . 0 2 rest of the game as Point Pleasant won 4-0. Point Pleasant o0 1 112 x 5 A double by Lacey Powell started the game Game 2 off on the right foot for the Lady Knights, and Point Pleasant 4, Meigs 0 Casto followed in up with an RBI single, Meigs 000 000 0 0 300 10 0 x 4 before stealing second base. Then, Rainey Point Pleasant Reds The Daily_Sentinel • Page 83 · www.mydailysentinel.com I IW\l st 1'1'1 II- ~ .\ I l l I s tol I> !010 hR\1 F.Ql'll"ll-xr -Locust -Post. 14-10 Case Trac_tor gas & 011 swabber Call (740)245·5535 ' �Monday, April12, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com , Page B4 • The Daily Sentin-el -.. tt nlc ' " LMsrocK Monday, April 12, 2004 ALLEY OOP 010 I HEAR ~U Sale, Friday, April JEALOUS? IMPRoVEIIIENTS Phillip Alder ~ nlst1ed. Established 1975. :; ~937)854-2398 . Gall ··;..-----. D1 lry goats- Registered ·Alpine· Doe, Buck and Wether Kids, call (740)988· ::i!073. Registered ANGUS 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Clear the clutter and rake in some extra · cash. and Crossbred bulls. Top blood· :Jines, Slate Run Farm, Jackson. _ 1ook OUT OF YOUR YARD SALE! (740)286·5395 up www.stateruntarm com I .r HAY& GRAIN .#lu66t~rd's qru,lttnne Syracuse, OH Now Open Easter Flowers Bedding Flowers o Vegetable Pl ants o Blooming & Foliage Baskets o Potting Soil Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 Round bales of hay. 510.00 each, will load. delivery ·_available. Call A!JfOS roRSALE 674·3311 Fax Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking lots• Playgrounds ·, Roads • Streets Bonanza Get WV Contracto rs Lie. #003506 5 FREE ~GIIt .SO 110\.V 'IlLLlS 1\1i!.T 1 t:Ql'T WANT TO 1!€ "~ t'R ~ 'll!ING" />NY~ ,IND 304-675-2457 "' J 8 1 Till) HIM 1HAT 1 ... Tree Service S3.200. (740)446·3096. FRANK & EARNEST LARRY SCIIEY #cHiVRO.,ET, 1995 Grand Am, 99K. $2, 195; 1997 Neon Sport, 4 door, 74K, $2,?95, 1993 : • C1:1ravan, 105K, $1 ,995 i' :~hers m stock, We take : • -1rades. COOK MOTORS ANI/v\AL the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Let me do ;t for youl I HOPE YOU'L.L. PARTICIPATE, SMIF II I'M SHORE WIL.L., SHERIFF UST SAVE AD Get an area of carpet cle11ned free. (740\446-0103. Call Captain Steamer for info . Offer expires 4/30/04 Toll Free 888-338-7847 1996 lsuzu Rodeo. 4 dr. 4x4, V-6, auto, a1r, tilt. cruise. Help Wanted Help Wanted (740)992-3490 1999 Red Hyunda1 Tiburon, auto. 45K m•les, 1 owner. $5.500. [740)379-281 8. 740-992-5232 t nnc and Pomeroy,Ohio Per Diem - li cem.e. Prev1ous ICCU experience prcfcrrtd. Flex1ble scheduling. excellent salary, holidays, health in surance :-.mg lc/family plan . dental plan. life m~urancl!. vacat i o n , l ong-temt disahilit) and rct1rc mcnt. Send resumes to : . 1ent condition 86,000 miles . V6 Loaded (304)675-8165 I ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage Plca:-.Jnt Valley Hospital is currcmly accepting for ' Full l'leasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point I'leasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AA/EOE Advertise in this space for $50 per month Trucking HAULING: Limestone Sand Dirt Ag Lime GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 204 Pnmcrn~· . Ohio Condor Street 992-2975 I'" Lawn and Garden Rquipment is our busine.H, not our side/ir~e ' WE.'RE ' E.KP\:.RIEN(It-\0 LEI\N "'l TIM€.) f-\E.R£:.1-J VC:Ee>l.£fDKR COKPORI\TIOI-L 't~!b Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon -Frl9-5 Sat. 9-12 I'" . ' "'l 11'-1 0\Z.\)ER TO ~Tt>-'1' f>..fLOf>..\, DJE:.R'I't'lOOY MUS\ PULL Tf\E\R ~--::::::>.r-, oWl'\ W(I Gf\L SUE's GREENHOUSE Roofing-SidingPainting-GuttersDecks-Etc. . 1 For Fast Courteous ServiCe, Free Meigs County's Largest sele ction of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azalea~. COMPARE THESE PRICES!! 4 " pot of annuals 94~ t:ast I .. Pass AJI pa:;s 2·· Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets 56.60 & Affordable Prices. Call... Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 IS HE COOL ~ +4E 's COOL BECAUSE HE HA;•; A tCJ dark! Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 o 'lilur 'lllrlhda.v: E~>\CTLY ' AND WHV Open 7 days a week d8ylight P05o$E! Racine, OH 1·740·949·2115 TFN UH NO , HE HA'> A 1'0!>5-E 6ECALISE HE's COOl. . Tuesday, April 13,:2004 By Bernice Bede Osol YEAH ,YE-"H , WHATEVER THE POfNT iS :t NEED 1'\ • POSSE~ ---,,- BISSELL BUILDERS IRC. : $7·,800 (740)742-1900 New Homes • Vi nyl 79 Ford F250. 2 wd. needs a PEANUTS Siding • New Garages 11n1e wo rk . $500 080, call ' (740)245-9498. (1 )North 11 ' 38' 08" West a distance of 187.38 feet to a point; (2)thence North 03' 47' 02" West e distance of 255.07 feet to a point In the centerline Intersection with Township Road No. 405 (Harmon Road) ; thence, with the centerline or Township Road No. 405, North 02· 42' 42" West a distance of 49.57 feet to a polnl ; thenCe , laavin!l the road, North 85 36' 00" East a dis· tan"' of 994.07 feat to the Point ol Beginning, passing throifgh two Iron pins set at distances of plus 19.23 teet and plus 119.23 feet, respectively, containIng 11.278 acres, more or tess, out of Parcel No. 03·007009. SUBJECT to all legal right-of-ways, easements, restrictions, reservations, and zoning regulations of record. SUBJECT to the right-of-way of Township Road No. 225. SUBJECT to the right-of-way of Township Road No. 405. SUBJECT to the 100 year Flood Plain restrictions, If appll· cable. SUBJECT to a 50.00 feet wide easement being reserved unto the grantor, hla heirs, and/or assigns, forever. Said easement Is for the purposes of running utilities to 'Other parcels of iand on or near Township Road · No, 225. Said easement runs in a north-south direction across the west end of the abov~ described property with the west line or said easement be ing the centerline or Township Road No. 225. Containing 0.508 acres, mora or less, of aaaemant. SUBJECT to another 50-QO feet wide easement being reserved unto the grantor, his htlra, and/or asalgna, forever. Sold easement Ia for the purposea of running utilIties to other parcels of land on or naar Townahlp Road No. 405, Said eaaement runa In a north-south direction acroaa the weal end of the above described property with the weal line of aald easement being thli centerline of Townahlp Road No. 405. Containing 0.057, acres, mora or lass, or easement, All Iron pins set are f/2 • 30" rebar capped and labeled " Claus 6456". The bearings In this description are lor angle calculations only and are based on the north line ol the northeast quarter of Section 7 used as an assumed bearing of South 89' 54' 40" East. The above description prepared by Roger W. Claus, Registered Surveyor No. 6456, based on a The Meigs County Flood plain variance Board will hold a variance request meeting 4114 al 2:00 p.m. In the Meigs County Commlaalonar'a Office (4) 7&12 2TC Public Notice • Replacement Windows • Ruot'ing FREE ES.TIMATES Athens 740-992·7599 TO 6ET ON ANOTHER 6l!S, AND 60 ON A FIELD TRIP TO SOME STUPID Pi.ACE I'VE NEVER HEARD Ot=! I CAN'T 5TAI>JD IT! I 51-!0ULD I-lAVE 5TA't'EI7 IN PRE· SCHOOL.. Advertise in this space for IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciary has been tiled In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval end settlement. ESTATENO. 23791· Fourteenth Trustee's Account of Jan Wolfe, Trustee of the Trust Created by Item 16 of the Will of Elsa B . Bryan Reeves Kimes, Deceased. New Homes, Unless exceptions are filed thereto , said Room Additions, account will be set for Garages , Pole hearing before said Buildings , Roofs , Court on the 12th day Siding, Decks, new survey of March of May, 004, at which 6, 1996, subject to any time .said account will Kitchens, Drywall be considered and facts that may be dis& More continued from day to closed In a full and FREE ESTIMATES! day until finally dis· accurate tltll!! search. posed of .• These premises were 740-742·341 Any person Interappraised at ested may file wriUen $11 ,000.00 and canexception to· said not be sold lor less account or to mauers than 2/3rds of that amount. · pertaining to the execull on of the trust, 1 r: r;, The terms of sale are not ·less than flva -10% cash ln hand on days prior to th..t date day of sale, balance to be paid upon delivset for hearing. ery of deed. ~~:9:oweu RALPH E. TRUSSELL .Sheriff ol Meigs Common Pleas Court, Probate County, Oh,lo Division (4) 5, 12, 19, 26, (5) 3 Meigs County. Ohio (4) 12 *Free lSdmaleS* Public Notice $75 Dean Hill New& Used BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800·822·0417 Chevy. Pontiac . l311i<'k. Olds & Cus.tom Van Or aJ(.s r·· per month Sunset Home Construction HOWARD l. WRfTrsrz G *ROOFIN * HOME MAINTENANCE "*SUMlESS GUTTER 949·1405 PUBLIC NOTICE 11M WAITING FOR A SCHOOL 8U5 THAT WILL TAKE ME TO SCHOOL .. AND FOR WHAT? COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT IAL NO. MY V!;.l PUT ME NORTHUP DODGE 152 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings Advertise in this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add\1ions & Remodeli ng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumblng • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl S1dmg & Pamting • PaUo and Porch Decks We do it ell except furnect work V.O, YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomero)'l Ohio 22 Vear.s Local Experience GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION IP*. \ I FoU\-IP ARl\Ji..LEAI' During h1s commencement address at the American University. Washmgton D.C., m 1984, John Galbra1th said . ~commencement oratory .. must eschew anytl,lmg that smacks ol partisan politics. pol•tical preference. sex. religion, or unduly firm opinion NOnetheless. there must be a speech speeches in our cui· lure are the vacuum that l1lls a Vacuum." That's depressing and debatable, s1nce sound cannot pass through a vacu· um. Bridge, our nonpolitical preference. can fill a vacuum, but in an uphftmg. stimulat· mg way. In bidding we have preference . Whe.n partn13r bids two suits. we will often tell him which of those two su1ts we prefer as on this deal. After South opens one diamond North has an easy one-spade response South's two-club reb1d prom1ses at least five d1amonds and 1our clubs. (With only 4-4 1n the minors, South would rebid either one no-trump or two spades.) North has only eight pomts, not enough to invite game. He prefers diamonds to clubs. so expresses that preference by reb 1dding two diamonds. South. with a m1nimum opening bid. has .d one enough . There IS on ly one trap 1n the play. Afte r winning trick one with dummy's heart ace and drawing two rounds of tru mps, you must talor;e only two top clubs before ruH· ing the cl ub hve on the board. (It doesn't help West to ruff in.) You will lose two spades. one heart and two d1amonds. However, 11 you try immediately to take the th1rd top club, West will ruff and cash his 13st trump wmner, leavmg you w1th a club loser. How should East-West have reached a he art contract? AstroGraph BIG NATE 4" pot of perennials 51.18 Buy 5 or more for S1.00 ea Estimates automatic, power wmdow, 'power locks, A/C, Excellent ·condi.tiOn 49,900 miles. the northeast quarter INVITATION TO BID of Section 7, Range • The Town of Mason 69 ,000 miles. (740)44 1• Is now accepting bids 15 West, Township 9 012 1' North, of "The Ohio for the construction Company First end Installation or o VANS& Purchase", and being culvert from drainage 4-WDs bounded and located on Taylor described aaloiiQwa: Lane. Information on 2000 S-10, ext. cab. loaded Commencing lor refthe apeclflcallons for & topper & bedllner, 38000 the pro1act can be erence at an Iron pin miles, new condition, obtained at the found capped "J.T. $14,500, 1740\992-6154 Municipal . Building, Swart 7428" at the [l«l . northeast corner of 1601 Second Street, MO'J1)RCYCUS Section 7 (Note: Mason, WV (304} 773Reference be'rlng on 5200 M-F, 8:0oa .m. to tho east line of the t995 Yamaha 350 5:00p.m. Bids will be north hall of the WolVerine. $2,000 080. accepted until April northeast quarter of 19, 2004, 4:00 p.m. at (7 40)256-61 69, Section 7 used as the Municipal South 00 degrees 51 ' Building and will be 2001 GSXR 600, Excellent 39" West.), d•clded upon at a condition. Call (740)4 1·6~ regular council meet- . thence , with the east 1~1 5. Ing on April 19, 2004 line of Section 7 and the west line of a 135 at 7:00p .m. acres tract as con ~ The Town ol Mason veyed to Albert has the right to Harmon by Deed accept or reJect any 18' Pontoon Boat Volume 314, Page 103 or all bids. SunTracker of the Meigs County Town of Mason Signature/Series Year 2000 Recorders Office, Mercury out board 40 hp. Raymond Cundiff South 00 deg. 51' 39" power ti lt/ trim , 011 InJeCtiOn, Mayor West a distance of Tra1tSter tra1ler. all like new 4-5&12 2T 1,637.73 feet to a must see be1ore spending to marked stone found , much so me where else. being the true Point $11.500 or reasonable offer Public Notice Of Beginning lor this (304)675-6277 Evenmgs description; only thence , from said · IN THE COURT OF Point of Beginning COMMON PLEAS , 1999 FiSher 16tt V.bottom continuing, whh the MEIGS COUNTY, with galvan 1zer:l tra11er. east line of Section 7, OHIO $2.000 OBO (740)441 · the west line of a 135 BRUNER lAND 7632 acres tract, and the COMPANY, INC. west line of a 25 acres 'PiaintiH Bikini Top fits 22·28 tt Cab1n tract as conveyed to Case No. 03-CV-091 Cruiser Pontoon bOat never Albert Harmon by JOHN E. CHESSER, been used (304)675-3354 , Deed Volume 314, ETAL Page 103 of the Meigs NOTICE OF County Recorder's SHERIFF'S SALE OF Office, South oo· 10' REAL ESTATE 50" West a distance Defendants 28 ft TI Holiday Rambler. 522.00 teet to an Iron Pursuant to Order Cold roof air, awnmg, good pin set; thence, leavof Sale entered in this condition. $2,900 Calf Ing the section 11!!.", cause, I will offer lor r740)367-0512 South 87' 25' 56'' West sale at public auction !1'90 CAMPER5 & a distance or 933.47 at the front steps of MaroR HoMr,;s the Courthouse, 100 1eet 10 a point In 1he centerline of East Second Street, Township Road No. 1995 Classic Dutchman Pomeroy, Meigs 225 (Cross Road) , travel 1re1ler. 30'. loaded. County, Ohio, on the exoellent -soooiUoo. -lnliier-!4\b..day olMay, 2004, _passing through two iron pins set at dis~ located 1n Long Bottom at 10-QO o'clock a.m., tances of plus 821.47 area, $8.495, 740-350-6913 the following feet and plus 921 .47 leave message. described real prop· feet, respectively; erty: thence, with the can· Situated In the Cougar Model 276 EFS terllne of Township State or Ohio, County 2002 Fifth Wheel, excellent Road No. 226. the fol· :conoiUon S20.000 (304)882· of Meigs , Township of lowing two courses ; Columbia, being ,In ·3369 Snapper Gravely Hill's Self Storage R.B. XLT 302 For Sale: 1999 Dodge Truck 4)(4 , lull size With topper. II i 33795 Hiland Rd. Registered Nurses in the JCCU Depanment. Applicants must have a current West V1rginia ON ONE SIDE OR TH' OTI-IER !! (304) 273-5321 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones RNNURSES ICCU resu me~ 97 Olds Cutla ss LS excel· Pass ~orth give preference ~ANGf Bucket Truck · lion. (740)949-2574 West Pass You prefer, so flEe· 750 East State Slrcct l'honc mlll1'59:;-n.6711 Ath ens. Ohio -1 Bcncr Jt · Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 95 Buick Lesabre . white, all • power, leather seats, .: 106,000 miles. good cond1· A86~3 Opening lead: ¥ Q . JONES' ·Gal\(740)256·6476. + 2"' Ta~e ". '"1985 Car.laro. T-tops , new :- :'lOouilt motor & transm1ssion mag wt1eels, new t1res, 86,000 origmat m11es. ~ ~ 996 Ford Bronco I FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 9t Chevy Be retta GT. Looks good, runs good. $900 OBO. 6 3 t Dealer. South South (Commert1al and Residential) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming. Aeration', Fertilization, Sprayi ng of fence lin es, Leaf Removal, as well as small landsca ping JObs such as -planting and mulching. (740)441-0957. • POWER WASHING LAWN CARE DIVISION 2000 C hrysler Sebring LXI. 39,000 miles. leather inten· or. sunroof. excellent condition loaded. $13.500 080. Snuth • 5 2 Vulnerable: Both (Ccmme!Cu!ll and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Drivew"ays( Sidewalks, Gas Station Awning§, Oegreasins of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, I Dump Trucks, painting or sta1nin,8 of~your deck or log home, Aluminum bnghtening. Spec1al ra tes to Truckin g and Dum p Trucking Companies. Chevy.s. plw, p/1, loaded, $4995 1996 Ford Ranger superfcab V-6, 11uto, ai r, $3995. and many more to choose from. Trade · in's welcome. Riverview Motors. 2 blocks above McDonalds, Pomeroy. Oh, "' 109762 .. A K ~ 5 Stethem Office : (740) 992-2804 Cell: {740) 517-6883 $500!.Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc ! POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from $500. For listings 1·800-719· 3001 ext 3901 ~ Cell Phone "' ' J East Wrst A K 10 II • ;\ Q "' ¥ K9 J 4 • Q ·' 10 8 • Q t J109i MONTY Q!Nner: Jeff POLICE Cars lrom IMPOUNDS $500 Fo r listings 1-80.0· 7193001 ext 3901 .•.· Henderson, WV 871-2417 110--1 l.t J976:1 • A j l t K 5 :1 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE summer job in the classifieds II< \ '\"'l't tH I \110\ : MYERS PAVING Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of ever y month All pack $5.00 o~ North (740)367- 0512. ... $5001.Hondas. ' Jeeps , etc • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots o Perennials o Spruce Trees o Shrubs o Peat Moss Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday • Doors Open 4:30 41 Hippo's ACROSS 16, - BASEMENT 7:30pm. Fayette County Fair ,?VATER PROOFING ground. Washington C.H. . SeiUng 200 head of Borrows Unconditional lifetime Quar, and Gilts. Roger Bentley anlee. Local references fur- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 21GI-f'T, OOOI..A? .....OU'R.E. GLAD I WAS '------' tl.O--H·O·ME-~ 32ncl Annual Bentley Pig The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com ANI7 WHO 5AY5 EXERCISE: 15 1#0017 FOR YOUR HEAL-IH? It's qu1te poss1ble that you could establish· severa l re lationships in the year ahefld that will be the envy of your peers. The se mdi viduals could open doors for you both 1n your SOCial and busmess lives that could carry -you far ARIES (March 21·Apnf 19) - What serves you well tod'ay is your ability to read people from the start Your knowledge Will not come from books, but tram observaliOn and be1ng a good student of human nature. TAURUS tApnl 20-May 20) - Benef1ts could be 1n the olf1ng today concernmg your work or career. They w111 not come about thmugh accident but through hard work and someone tn a h1gh place who likes what he or she sees GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- When your inner V01ce speaks today. put those vibes to 'NOrk for you m your everyday affa1rs By expressing them •n praclical terms, ypur hunches or Insights Will result 1n large benefits. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- People are apt to share Important 1nformat1on With you today 1n confidence that they're not likely to tell others. One such p1ece of 1nforma t1on could make you some senous money LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - By allying today With someone whose goals parallel yours. . something (luite substantial could result from the umon When mrnds are ot a com· man goal, much can happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Dare to be different and th1nk creat1vely today. espe· Clally when tacktrng matters concern1ng your work or ca reer. Your 1mag1nat10n can help you achieve that which your muscle alone can't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ~Someone who you·ve been eye1ng and have been hopmg ' would not1ce you rnrght step forward today Actually, th1s person has been observmg you w1th adm1rat1on for some time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Use your percept1ons pertarning to your financ1al or commerc1al matters rn ways that could benefit you or others today. They're excep· tionally accurate and can serve you well SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 2 1) - Wit. charm and tact always prove to be useful tools for you - and you know how to use them better than most. Today they w1ll be rmportant m helprng you get along w1th one who 1S rather difficult. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Ja~ . 19) - ·Let 9 qua[lty take prelerenc e over t1me rpanage ment today. when 11 comes to you r work or career. What you produce could determ1ne the clirectron and course you'll follow for a long time. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) - You w1 ll take special pnde 1n all of your undertak Ings today, but one 10 part1cutar wrll prove to rellect on your humanity as well . Admiration from your peers w1ll be enormous. PISCES (Feb 20-Mareh 20)- Friends writ f1nd your delightful BllltuC!e and mannerisms -quite appealing today beca.use you will encompass both a blencl of compassion and warmth 1n an your oeaun~s. serl· oue or mundane. "home" 1 Laptops 4 Well-known uncle 7 Ms. Ha~an 10 P~cher s stat 11 Gentles 13 Meadow grazer 14 Skedaddle 15 Very very 16 Fla . neighbor t7 Serengeti herd 19 Arroyo 21 Wind up 22 lout 23 Caravan ha.lts 26 Spon9es up 30 Amaztng act 31 Yes, 42 Raw-fish delicacy 45 Voodoo slave 48 ouoman official 49 White wine type 51 Norma 53 Class 54 Gourmet appetizers 55 Steely, as nerves 56 Wood ash product 57 Achieved 58 The lady 12 Heroic tales 18 Root veget•bte 20 .Alien spacecraft? DOWN 35 37 38 39 41 22 Theater 1 Part of mph award 2 .Santa -. 23 Make a day Calif. ~to Jacques 3 All there 24 Flying prefix 32 Frothy brew 4 Entree 25 Volvo rival 33 Retiree's 26 Graph QO·With 5 Tsp. ond oz. ,. starter kiiiY ' 34 Map abbr. 6 Debussy 's 27 Rajah ·s 351nasea consor1 (mlfled) 28 Object 7 Europe36 Peace-pipe Asia range on radar 8 Soft mineral 29 lays the contents 39 Neatens 9 Far East table nanny 31 Whalelike a hedge 40 "So!" Shamu ~ 1 Revolves 42 43 44 45 46 Litterbug long sigh Peep Shows up Divided into districts Cross the ocean Repulsive Rice wine Pasta variety Rainbow goddess 47 Every 50 Ate fer dinner 52 Sense organ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebu!) Copher cry ptog ra m~ are creared tr:r q~~e r~t ons o; 'amoos ~pi€ pasl ana 01eserr · Eac1 lener •~ thE : nhe' srancs lor ilr1Ct'ler Toaay s c!ue ueooals D " RHPX WXHWIX GHUNXR PNDX LTOA , EHJ ALXNJ • RB NX DBX : AH AH SNMX N GCRXGCII ." VlH RXA A LX GXNDS ' LNA GO JHD JX BH J U C WNABl PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There are moments when annude ot the body the soul1s on 1ts knees · - V1ctor Hugo (c)2004 by NEA Inc 4-10 whate~Jer ~~~~:t:~' S@~~~-~£2r~ 3 0 lov• lf'!eorrotJ'f& le'ters of th~ sc•or-.b 'ed words be· the WOIO UMI Edited br CLAY R. POLLAN lo'~~'. ro ic'm lo1.1r st~ple ..,.ord1 0 NE RT I I I I' r r --,_S_O,_J.,.,.l-.,.T--11;I I' I; I ~,~· . . . My 1s a person who goes overboard tn ' everyt.>ng he does. Granny says tr ·,t a lar.atic ts someone w~o 1s ~n- . r~-------"-d-, thusta~tlc aboul wmethtng ~·-,.,1;.-Tr.',.:E:.,.:F....;H;...::.":.,~r-~ you have no ...... -- ,n . I, I I I 0 e . . . . L....L_.l__j__.J__ P~Jt-.; T ¥ 0U :.e rr r: f:"e the ~ ~v : l.le C\JO!ed ;:.y I i11"l ~ rn ' 'I!'~ .,~~ ~~ · "'9 .,., ds t.l cve 'o;;:o lroi'T' :Jf '. :,: .: O!!' oOW NU/o.A,OERED 1WlR5 IN SClUARE 5 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 4 -• - " Zephyr - Ltmbo - Humus - Ba s<e' · SOLES Th~ old genl goes to the shoe reoa ir man . ·1 shoulc be a song wnter, ·he Ie lls lhe fe llow "My shoes squeak so badly that I have music in my SO LES .' ARLO & JANIS f T WE. CA~PWTE:II.~ HAVf A!l OLD 'JAYI!JQ; ,; "M(A~I)~£ bl~ f1Mt6, CUTFIVE:.'' SOUP TO NUTZ _.,.'!!,..,...,.,• .,~r~ • ~ _.,...,_ ,.,.. c~~ r ·New Ho mes • C.rJ•i'll)t.'S · '- •-w+te Remude ltng 7411-1192-1671 Srr.p & Compare I ' �.. ·. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball w -Tamp~~ Say 44 NY Yarlkeee 4 L GB P<t. 3 571 ' .571 - .,_ 4 .500 4 429 1 1 5 167 2 CENTRAl W Pet •• "'""' Kansas CIIY 54 L 1 ChicaQo Sox Minnesota 3 3 B.ttwnore - _ ·T TOfOr11o Cleo..land ------.. 2 2 3 3 5 833 M1 .sao .500 286 - 1 2 2 w F1ooda 5 Atlanta 3 J 31 3.. ' " 500 ' 4 333 1 5 •67 w L 3-<l CENTRAL "'Crncmna11 0·0 Mr!v.a~k.ee ' 4 3·3 1·2 2·5 S1. Lours J 2 3 3 Pet 667 C11Cago Cub5 Strk Homo AWOj 4-3 W2 2·' 43 W1 W1 2·2 0·0 2·2 3·4 "·5 l2 4·3 . 2-2 2·2 0.3 P10 Strk Home 5·1 W1 2·1 4·2 3·3 W3 l1 l1 L3 42 0·0 44 3·3 2·5 3 EAST P10 l1 1·2 1·2 Aw., - 2-1 }-0 NY Mats Montreal Phlla00tpt11a Houston L 3 ·3 Pm3b..Jrgh WEST -...m w l Pot 4 2 2 667 3 5 '3 O&kland Tetas Seattle 1 WEST !..J~ Ar>geles GB P10 S 1~ Home W1 . 0-0 1 l1 l1 4-2 2-1 0-0 500 4-2 4·2 33 1-2 San l1rego San Fran;:.sco 157 3 15 W• 0-3 '2 AfiZVIl!l 6E7 Awwy ~ ~-2 COICilado &rturday's Ru uh1 Mmnesota 1c- Detro~ Sundlry'1 Results Detroit 6. Mrni"\Eisota 5 i 101 NY Yankees 5. Cr>reago So~ 4 Tampa Ba¥ 10 8aHtmc'ne 1 Boston !i. Toront.:~ 4. 112' 9. Oaklano 4 Anahem 7 TeMas 2 ' C~rcago Sc~ "I' NY'fall ~ee s 3 KJnsa6 Crty 7_ CICVelaM 6 !10! . OaKland 2. Seatlte • 8a~1m01"P 1 1_Tampa Ba~ 3 Bo!itor 4 . Torooto 1 Te~as 12 Anah~; lm 6- Kansas Clly 5. CI~Mtlarn:l 3 S&e.tt ~ 5 10~ w Pet. 500 GB ••• W4 P10 5-1 3·3 ..... 0·0 l' W1 5·1 3·3 0·0 l' 1·2 ' GB 2' ' 5 l4 0·0 P1 0 Strk Home Aw.. - 4-2 L1 •·2 4<! L1 1·2 2 3.3 ' 3 0·0 3·3 '-2 .. , 4-3 W3 1·3 Wl Wl oc sue 3·3 J-.3 0·0 3·1 3·0 33 1-~ 2·1 5CIC jJ \'J' 571 571 3 SO•J 3 ~ 1 Pet. G8 P10 Strk ,' L 2 667 - "' 2 .! 500 1 ~-3 3' J 5CO 1 .bl- ' ~ 333 2 J 3-33 2 2·J 2-4 L1 ll WI L3 WI 2 Homo ·.;;: "~· Away 4-2 2·1 ao 0·0 3·3 0·0 12 2-4 0·0 ?-4 Saturday"• Results Hmos1on 13 Mrtwauke€ i 'll 't Mt:ts 3 Montreal 2. 1; onnrr1gs On,onnatl 5 °1't!sburgh I Ctloc;;go Cubs 2 At'an1a 1 15 ,.,n,ngs f .orl(la 4 Philadelphia 3 Sl L\JJIS 13. AI zona 6 LC\5 Allgeles 5. Colorado 1 Sunday's Resutta C'1a~.go CuDs 10 Atlanta 2. Prnsburgh J CJnc111natr 3 NY Me~ 4 Montreal 1 Houston 7. MJiwaul\8\1 J F!ouda 3 Pl\lladelphra 1 Coloraoo J _Los Angeles 2 Sl LOLliS 6 A riZOr'l~ 5 Siitl F'ar..:.sco 6. San Doe.;10 3 GWII&t'llb 3 0 0 0 DUnnf H~2tl 4000 .JCutro .. 4 0 , 0 ...., 4 CMin.tc Lar1un ph 100 0 ISuztJo.11'1 Wlrlnd JHaynsp 2 0 0 0 BBoone2b 6 1 2 3 Redlllg p 0 0 0 0 WP811a ~ 1 0 0 0 TJonesp 0 0 0 0 EMrtnzo:tl 50? 1 Al.iiiii<ISS 50 1 0 lbant~zH 5120 P"''onnp 0000 JoCbra tb -1 0 0 0 V\el'bn ph 1 D 0 0 Totals 34 3 B 3 " StynM :)) o1o Sf0tft'5 p 0 0 0 0 ~Wsap 00::10 OIPruzp 1 0 1 0 Casnllo pn 0 0 0 0 Btvngrp 0000 Jtmston o 0 0 0 0 A.NIXleZ 30 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 m ,. ~ 1 o c a ar ;;;====--=:z..:.=c:.::c:=,:;::,-::----1 ·- 4, ........... 3 abrhbl 5031 Katuyct KJe.ltyH 5122 62 2 I 5000 EChavz 3tl 4 1 2 1 Dyelf 5010 Jotmsron STO!tOS 'v\esa S 3 I (1 0 0 0 3 1 2-3 2 0 0 .0 1 '-3 0 0 0 0 0 100002 Cincinr.ati JHaynE>sL0-1 RoOOI1ng a .s 4 2 2 4 1·3 I 2·3 0 0 0 1 3 U.mes 20001·2 PNooton I 0 0- 0 0 0 HBP-oy OIPerez iCMrlart _ b~ JHa~nss "WrdJIII WP-JHaynes Umpj{es- Horne . Ted Barrett Flf'St. Monso Marquez Secol'ld A1ck Reed. Thm::l. Eel Rapuano. T-2 41 A-16.925 {42.271) BRtJrts2b 4 0 2 0 Llopez ph 1 0 0 0 Mora3b 30 1 1 Te.raaass -100 0 RDimo tb J 0 2 0 J\·lopz c -3 0 1 (l GbOOnsrr 4 010 Segurdh 4 · 1 0 Matoscl 4000 Brgtllelt 40:l0 Totals J5 1 8 1 Tampa Bay lb ' h bi CrwlrdH 4 3 2 1 Batie!~ c1 4 2 3 1 HUft3b 4112 ECluPrzdh 50 0 1 JoCruzrt 3 1 2 1 TUrtnz lb 3 1 1 1 Lugoss 4 000 Frdycec 3 1 1 0 Rmano2b 3 0 0 0 RSndlz2o 1 I 1 0 34 1011 7 Totals B1llimore 000 000 100 1 101 012 1•• - 10 Tampa 8a"t E-Tetada 2 (2) . Romano (1) DP-Billlimor8 1 Tanpa Bay 1. LOB--Baltrll"'ore iii. Tilmpa Ba~ 6. 28-SeQui 12), Fordyce ( I) . HA-Huff 11). JoCru2 (21 TMartinez 12). SB-BRoberts (21. Cra.wtord 2 (6) . CS~BaldeU1 (1!: SFHoff IP H REREIBSO Baltimo.-e 6 7 5 4 2 2 Dubose L.0·2 Parrrsh 245333 Tampa Bar Zambraf\o W.3-0' 6 2-3 7 1 1 2 5 GaUJ:rn 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 LGar1er IOO aOO WP-Pamsh 3 Umpori!li--Home Marv1n Hudsol"1 ; Forst. Hunter Wendelstedl: Second. Tim T1rnrnons. Thnd. Bruce Froemm1ng. T- 233 A- 10,269(43.772) Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 4, (t2) Toronto Boston ab JhnsOfl rf 6 Ctlnono H. 6 VWellscf 6 CDigClo 10 5 r ab r hbi Bllhom 2b 0 00 0 2 0 Muellar 3tJ 1 2 0 · D0rt1Z ctl 1 (l 0 MAmlltt JPhlps dh 5 1 2 1 M!ltar11l Hrrske 3b 5 1 1 3 Varnek ~ GM~rsc 3000 Cashc 1000 OHudsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Gomozss 4 0 1 0 Totals 45 4 B 4 Kap~rrt hbi 3 2 1 1 5 1 0 0 5 2 2 2 5(]31 4 0 2 2 4 000 50 1 0 5 1 1 0 Crespo cf Aeesa ss 2 0 0 0 McCty t b 3 0 0 0 41 610 6 Totals Toronto 000 202; 000 000 4 9oaton 200 000 011 002 6 No ouls when w1nntng run .scored E-A~:~ese 2 (2). DP-Torot1to 1 LOBToronto 11 . Boston 9. 28-VWal ls (4). JP'lolps (11 MAam1rez t3l. Crespo ,11. HRHmske (1). DOrtrz (3~ SB-Bellho rn 11). SF-Millar IP H RERBBSO Toronto 2 4 4 MBat1sla 7 ' 2 1-3 0 t 1 1 0 Adams 0 1 0 de los Santos 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Spa~er L1gtenoerg 2·3 2 1 1 0 2 t-3 a o G 0 0 Kershner 2 3 2 2 1 1 lopez L0·1 Bo&ton S<:hllllng 8 6 4 4 0 10 Embree 2·3 1 0 0 1 1 Foulke 11 ·3 1 0 0 2 1 00002a BMJones M a l as ~ a W 1·G 2 o o a o 1 de los Santos pitched to 1 baner 1n the 8th. Lopez p11ched 10 2 ballers ,, the 121h, BMJones p~ched to 2 baUers 1n th e 11th HBP- by Schrlhng (CDelgadol UmpKes---Home. Tim Tschrda. F1rst. Jet! Nel90'1: Second. Marty Fostec Th11d. Joe Brrnkman T-3:53 A-'-34.<'86 (33,991,1 o ·o o Mariners 9, Athletics 4, (10) 0 0 TvarczC' JCJD 0WI1511C 40 10 Scl.llllro 2b 3 iJ 1 1 t.lcC~n 0 1 0 0 pr Tola ls 4.t 9 14 9 Total1 E~'an ne z 13' 36 411 4 1oarez ,JJ HR-88o.;Jne 2 58-BioomQUIS\ II). Duraw 11 ~ S-D'erud SF-BOaviS. Scutaro IP H REABB SO Seattle M01a' 5 1 JaN• 8 ' 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 1 5 0 1 1 1 0 Vrllone 0 2 Hascgav.·a W 1 1 ' 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Guerdado O.lcland Mulder 762225 Mecft" 1 1000 1 Rhodi!S 14 2211 CHamrnollCIL1·1 2·3 3 5 2 0 0 Har.1lle I·~ 0 0 0 0 D HBP~ Moy11r tDurazo). WP-V,Iior1e Ump11os-Hon1e , Lany Vanover. F1rs1 Sam Holbrook. Soc .Jnd. Pau l Nauert Th rd Randy Marsh T-3: 1_1 A-23.327143 .6621 Rockies •1. Dodgers 2 los Color•do ab Gnzare z 2b 5 Clayton ss 4 Helton ttl 5 Castilla 3b 4 CJtlsonc 4 Burnrtzrt 4 Pellow~ Hcklng ~ 3 ab r h br 0 2 1 1 2 lzturos ss LDucaH 4 0 1 D 3 01-0 0 0 0 1 12 Brol~y c' '3 1 0 C 0 0 0 1 21 0 10 Beltre3b 4 1 2 JEcrcn rt 3 0 0 JHrn:lz 20 4 0 1 Rosse 4!J1 OPerez p 2 0 0 Vntura ph 1 0 0 Grbwsk ph 1 0 Totals 32 2 6 ,- 1 1 0 RRiiyes c1 4 0 0 0 Estesp 2000 MaSwyph Talala · 36 ., 9 4 c·o oo ShGrenl b~OOO a 1 0 0 0 a 0 0 1 Colorado 000 003 001 ~ 4 loa Angele1 000 100 001 - 2 OP-Colorad•) 1 LOB-Colorado B. Los Angeles i . 28--GollZalez ( l l. BurMz (11. Lo Duca 14), Bel1re ( 1~- HR--CastTIIil 11. BUtn,tz (21. SB---Ciayton (1). lzturrs 2 131 . - IP H AE~BBSO Colorado 1 1 3 1 Estes W.2-0 J1 0 0 0 2 1' Fuemes 1 1 1 2 Charon $.1 Los AngeMs OPerezL,0-1 6 6 3 J 1 8 Dmilcrt 2-3 ; 0 0 1 1 TMartin 1-3 0 0 0 0 :j Sanchez 221104 HBP---by San::hez (MaSweer.orl bY Estes (ShGreen) WF '-Chacon 2 Umpues-Honw. Larry Pon-ono Forst. Greg Grbson· SscOf'd. Bruce Dreckman. Th.-d Ger· ry Da111s T -2 59. A-27.076 ~56.DO:l a Angels 7, Rangers 2 Anaheim Ed1sl1n ss 5 ) 2 0 Erstad lb 5 J 1 0 VGrerot1 5 1 1 1 GAndsn c! 5 1 1 0 Glaus3b 3 l20 HalleT 3b C :J 0 0 JG'it!enH 4 121 Sa&non dl1 3 1 2 1 JMolnac 4 ) 1 1 AKnCly2b 4 0 1 2 Totals 38 ~· 13 6 ab r hbi MYongss 4 1 1 0 Blalock 3b .1 0 _1 1 ASrano 2b FllmerClh he1ra 1b DlluCCi ~ Mer.ch rf N 1~cl Bratasc 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 00 0 aaoo 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 c00 0 s- Giants 6, Padres 3 ab r hbi Drham21l 50 0 0 Snow 1b Grssom cf Bondsff Przyrn; c Fohz3b A~onzo locke• 4 1 10 5 2 4 0 3110 3 0 0 0 2- 1 1 2 3b 4 I 2 1 r 3 0 1 1 NPe11nss -'1 (]1 2 TOI"1koo 2(]00 Torcato ph 1 C 0 0 Hmnds Ji1 1 0 0 FAcgezo 0 C (l a H01goso ccao Totllla 37 6 11 6 a San Diego ab rhbi 8o·~s 3b J 1 1 0 LJ"etta 2b 4 1 1 0 BGI\eSrt 4 1 1 2 1\if'VI~lb 4000 Ke~11-011 20 0 0 LWrokfJ 000 0 OroES<i~ 00 0 0 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( 1.:\ IS • \ ul. .)4 "\o. c • Reds spoil Phillies' home opener. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Robert Buck ·in preparing in the pur<:hase of the real bid specifi cations and sale estate and developing the terms for the South Third buildings into apartment Ave. propertie s, and hopes unit s. hinnarclli · said that the advertisement for 1he while anyone can bid on the sale will be published no · properties. the village will later than June I. reserve the ri ght to consider She said spe<:ifi<:ations intended use of any bid sub· will be written to hoth mitted and reject any high include and exdudc the sale bid that docs not retlect a of the football field adjoin - constructi ve communi tying the high school proper· wide use for the property. ty. The real estate finn. to The Legends Realty Co .. which village council gra nt· Indianapolis, Ind ., has ell a 30-day inspe<:tiun periexpressed tentative interest od. Is ··still interested'" in MIDDLEPORT Mayor Sandy lannarelii hopes village council · will agree to adverti se the Middleport High .School and Central · Building for sale by June I. At Monday evening's reg· ular meeting of Middleport Village Council , lannarelli said she plans to appoint a committee of council members to work with Attorney a abrhb i ab r hbl cf RAim· 2b LGnzlzll Sexson1b Ontronss 4 1 0 0 5 o -1 1 4211 3011 4 0 1 0 19015 - Boston's Johnny Bates became lhe l1rst mode·n player lo hrt a home run 1n nrs lust ma1or league a1 oat lrv Young allowM one hot as Boston beal Brooklyn 2-0 1912 -The ToMkers·Evefs·Chilnce double Pia~ combrnatto1 pta~s 11s hnat matOI' league game 1ogether 1955 - in 1I'!E!1r flfsl game m Kans ~s Crt~ . the Transplanted AthletiCS deteal ed the De1101t Trgers 6-2 The standrng-room crowd ol 32.147 was the largest patd crowd lor an~ event 1n Kansas C1ty 1965 - The l rrst Na\lonal League heme run 1r the Houston Astrodome was hit by R ch1e Allen ol 1he Ph,ladelphla Ph1llres off Boo Bruce on 11 2·0 v1:tor~ Over !he Astros 1966 - A crowd ol 50 .671 welcomea tho Braves to Atlanta. but Willre Stargell spor 1ed the occasion w,fh il 1wo-run homer 1n the 131h 1nnrng to g1~e the P1ra\es a 3-2 vrctory 1980 - In an awosomo Clispla·; at power. Cectl Coopilr and Don Money each hit grand slams on lhe second 1nn-1ng of Mrlwaukee's 18-1 rout of I he 8 ostor1 Rea so~ 1992 - Boston's Matt Young p!ched e1ght no-hi\ onn1ngs at Cleveland butlusl 2- t. In lhe seccnd game. ltle Indians managed onl~ two ruts off Roger Clem~s to set a ma)OTieague reco rd for fewest h1ls (2) rna doubleheader pursuing the redeve lopment project, lannarelli sa id . Jannarel li ;ai d modular classroom units now on the property would be sold separate of any real estate sale. and one will likely be kept for vill age use . Other business Body recovered from Belleville Lock STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTI~El. COM RE EDSV ILLE - A bodv ,,·as recove red from lloating debri s Mondav morn in2 at the Bd lc11lle Lock and Dam h~ lo<: a"l fire de part ments from ~·eq Virgi ni ;1. Village Admini stra tor Brad Anderson reported nn The Parkcrsbur£ Pol ice Departm ent an d' Wood Count y Sheriff s Department Please see Sale, AS Please see Body, AS Lo'ITERIES The Comfort Room in the .Mulberry CommunitY Center where quilts will be made for needy fami- lies got a fresh coat of paint last week. Jessica Rack, Audra Hammons, and Jaimie Auten. left to right, were among the Covenant mission group working on painting the room. (Charlene Hoefiich ) Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-7·8 Pick 4 day: 1·5·5·5 Pick 3 night: 9·2· 7 Pick 4 night: 5·5·7-4 Buckeye 5: 4·5·9·26:31 S.C. teens repair community center BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY While many teenagers went to the beach on spring break last week, 18 youth from the Covenant United Methodist Church in' Greer, S. C came to Meigs County. They spent three days here doing mission work helping people they didn't know and probably will never see again. Mission trips are nothing new to Covenant Chu,rch youth. Every year for the past six years, youth and their adult leaders have "answered a call" to a place where they're needed: Traveling in vans they come with the supplies and materials they 'II need for whatever job they'll be doing and the food they'll need to eat Usually they are heading out to places they ' ve never been. Last week they did repair work and painting at the Mulberry Community Center of the Meigs cooperative Parish. The old school purchased for $1 a year ago is undergoing extensive renovation in preparation for housing the youth and assistance pro· grams of the Parish. Some maintenance work"was also done by the students work· ing under adult leadership on a Cherry Ridge house . Nights were spent at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. "Everybody. pitches in to Dally 3: 9·6·6 Dally 4: 5'8·0.0 Cash 25: 5·6· 13·17·1 8·20 WEATHER ' Dotollo on Poco A8 THANKFULLY, 15 DECiREES a SEcnoNs - ta PAGES Spring is fina lly here . and Alab ama's beautiful Robert Tt'ent Jones Golf Trail is ready to play. We bet you are too . So swap gloves , dust CalendarS ···· · ·············· · ···· · ······· · ·······.·· ······························· · ··································· · ····································· · ···•"······~······················· ~ ·· Classifieds IS ONCE AGAIN A 3 \1\TOOD, Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials off the cl ubs. and go outside to play. Special spring packages now avai lable . Cal l 800 .949 .4444 or visit www.RT JGolf.com for details . ........................................................................................................................................................................................ Obituaries Sports Weather • . B1-2,6 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publ.. hlnl Co. Anthony Mo rris; center w1th the white ball 'cap . walks through a crowd of family and friends who greet him on his retu rn from Iraq . Anthony Mo rris left nearly a year ago to serve as an assistant chaplain with the Army"s 1092nd Enginee ring Battalion in Iraq. (J. Miles Layton) After a year of war, man of God comes home HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM West VIrginia NOT ATE '""'"'" ' dail\ "'nlin<"i.mm lannarelli hopes for June school sale SPORTS San Fr1neisco 000 000 051 6 San Oi~tgo 000 300 000 3 E-DLorham \1). Burroughs (.21 OP-San Francrsco 1, San D1ego 2 LOB-San Francisco 11, San Diego 4 2B--Gnssom 121. Bonds (3) . Greene (1 t. 38-BGTitis: · 1 IP H AERBB SO San Franciico Tomko 6433J1 Cnrslns W.1-0 1 2 (l 0 0 l FRodr,gueJ Herges S 3 0 0 0, 1 San Diego Pea.-,· 7600•2 4 L1neb11n)( 1·3 · 1 2 2 1 0 Oropesa 001110 W~asrell: L.0·1 0 2 2 2 0 (I Osuna .2-3 1 o a 1 2 S2umonsk1 1 1 1 0 2 0 Oropesa p1tched 10 1 Uattar .n the Bth. W1 tasrck p1tched to 2 ballSfS rn the Ump1res~Home. B1ran Runge F1rst Kerw1n Danley Second. Mlr.e Wlllters· Thoro' Dana DeMuth T-2 51 A-41 492 1%.000) o o ' l l I.Sil .\\ , \1'1{11. 1;{. :!004 1,) - Osunap 00 00 RaHrdlc J 0 0 0 RVazoz ph 1 0· 0 0 Longct 3010 Greene ss 2 0 1 0 Peavyp 2000 Payton cl 1 J 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 2 Apri~12 3C1 1 4 G 3 L 4aO O 4 0 0 0 3-4 2 8 2 Totals SF1nla~ 4 1 2 0 St. L ouis 101 200 101 S Arit ona 000 100 400 5 E-Wcmack 1 LOB-51 LOUIS 9. AriZOna 9 26-Wornil~~ t31 Pu(Ois (31. Matheny t21 Ecmonas -1 . 38-Matr>eny !1) HR-MAnJ._.,M~ . 1 p~,oi~ .1 1 SB-Womac~ 141 C3 ... J.l,,{',;S • I Tagucllr SFrntey A:Jonr.SC)t' SF-~~..1 )diS IP H AERSBSO S!. L OUIS M ar~u1~ 6 41123 Ta .. af'2 022200 Kong 2·312110 L1r1COir \\i£ ~ 1.3 1 0 0 0 0 lsr1ngr;;h_.5e~ :. ' .0 0 0 3 0 Arizona RJolln sc~ 13 5 5 4 7 V1IIMrea1 2j 1 0 0 0 2 Choaie '31000 1 1 1 1 1 1 Manter L 0-1 Tavarez p1cnac1o ~ \.;tl1e>rs on the 7th Umprres-Honie 8o an Gorman; Frrst, Bril Molter Sewnd Cl-<o6 GJccoona; Thrrd. Dale Scott. T-3;05 ~-32 072 ,.1 9 0331 This Date in Baseball a1~ Arizona 4 I 1 0 2 1 1 0 U 0 0 0 0000 1111 Eagles sweep doubleheader from South Gallia, Bt 33 5 8 4 4 Cardinals 6, D'backs 5 Wmack 2b Tguch1d L1ncoln p Hartph MAndn ri T~ala ~ 0 1 0 ~ 1 C: Anaheim 030 003 010 7 Texas 100 100 000 2 E-AKenned\' ( 1 1 OP-Te~as 2 COB-Anaharm d . Tax jS 7 28-GAnderson (2). MYoung (31. A:)or1 ano (21. Manch 2 (3). HRVGuorrsto [2) SF - Dc~ucC1 IP H A EA BB SO Anllheim 8 7 2 1 1 5 Colon W.2·0 FRod•rgue.z: 1 1 0 :) 0 2 Texas.. ! ParkL.0-2 6 10 6 6 1 5 221 111 Benoit Almanzar t 1 0 0 0 o Park p1tched tc I batter 111\he 7th Ump11es-Hotne . Terry Crall. F1rs1 M1ke DoMuro Sacorrd. Jrm Wob . Thtrd. Joe West T-2.42 A7'"1 '3.209149.1 15i. St. louis '0 1 C 35 6 11 6 Choate p Mame1 p Clbrnn ph Sadl@r pr Bush, Mubarack welcome possible Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, .A2 am TexaB ab r hbi .. ...,.. \lllrreill p """"' p San F ran Angft l ~ts r hbi o EJ!t'ro~.:t 4 0 2 1 oo Oler.JO 1b 0 1 0 0 3J'~ Ln · l·d~ 4 0 0 0 Butiltl rf 4 0 (l 0 OMI~II; ECttave2 r11 563326 lsr"~ghsp L u'la~ ....,., ,l(ata 3b 3 1 1 0 ~'ler'l}-C MrC\oiS ~ Pittsburgh OtPe,ezw ·-o ~ 1 2 3 $ D1 0 31CO 10 0 0 4C31 2 C :1 1 Saattt11 , 000 002 002 5 9 OakJa nd 030 OlO DOD 0 4 E-CHsmmorM J , 1 OP-Se11ttle .I LDBSo.:~!te 10 0 3lo.'an~ 10 2B-88oone r2- Boehr~nger e~ ,_.otf 1t'o Ro.en3' Rnt11ra as ASndrsrf lD 4 I 1 0 Durazo dh 3 1 1 iJ Crosb'jss 41 1, K ~rros SOf1 14). Mondesr 121 HR-Mack.av.rak 1!) . !'iearr.s 111. Dc~nr .~1 SB---MJ1CkOWI3k 12). Dunn r1 CS-'.1ondes 11 S---OIP6fe~ IP H R ER BB SO Devil Rays 10, Orioles t LOB-New York 6 ,_.onrreat 7 28-Ma!Sul Chicago 300 010 000 4 100 J IO Olh 5 .11 HR-Valent 111 5-Spencer LHe rn ar.- New Yor k E-Va enlln (31. Muss1na (11. OP-cnrcago 1. dez SF-Zeole V•dro Florida Phil a 'r.~;-.-. YOrk 2 LOB-Ctl oc<~go 7 _ Ne...- York 6 HR ERBB SO ab r h bi ab r h bi 28-WHams (21 Galee (2). Jete1 (21. ARoNawYork 4, 0 0 0 Poerre c! 2011 Byrdcf 7 5 1 0 1 drTgue.z: 121. Sheffield (3J 38-Valentrn (1) 4 0 0 0 ::----,,...,,.-,-~";7,;:c-----l TGtav ne W.2--Q P!anco2b 2 0 0 0 NllleZ ~ HR-Valen!ln 12), Crosb-,.' (2). 88--Jeter (1) 2-3 1" 0 (I I Tigers 6, Twins 5, {10) weathsrs 4 t 1 1 Thome tb 4 o c, o Cbrera 1 IP H RERBBSO 1-3 0 0 0 0 Q Starlon Bun-eiiH 400 [) Lowell 3b 3 0 0 0 Del roil Mi n ne sot~ Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 LooperS 1 2 1 0 0 Led&eph 10 00 Chor 1b ab r h bi ab r h bi ~2- 3 4543 (J.A!rrght l.(l ' Montreal E115ley 2b 3 1 2 ' 8Abrer-rf 3000 4 0 o.o ShStwrt I' J t 3 0 VIlla !?b 21-3 2 J 0 0 1 Con~ ~.-Hernandez L(l-1 7 7 3 3 1 2 RCstro c 3 0 0 0 Aollmss 4000 3 0 1 0 CGrllen ss 50 2'1 A1vas2o 1 1 0 0 (l 0 Mane Bentz 1000t1 AGn2tz ss 2 0 1 0 DaEkrll 3b 4 1 2 0 1001 tAargz c 50 0 0 Ryan 'Jtl NewVork Fi ~aG 111000 Beckau p 10 1 0 Pran ~ 2000 Punto2b 1 1 0 0 Wt-ute 00 3 2 1 0 U'llp•res....:Holl"'e, T'm McClelland Fnst. Freld1n Muss111aW.1-2 61·3 7 4 3 2 6 LCsullo pn 0 0 0 .1 Lbrthalc 2000 M111!rw 1b -1 (l I I 0 1 0 0 To'res 01 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 I CJioreth Secorld. Rob Drake. Th1id Kev11 Kel- GWhote Burrp: 0 0 0 0 Mllwodc 2000 MorTOe 11 DHrmncth =; 0 2 2 GorPon I 1·3 0 J 0 0 1 ,ey. Totallr 30 1 3 1 Totals 26 3 5 3 Kos~e3b 3(]1 0 CPena 1tl "'~ 1I ~1 31 I.!Rrveta 5,3 1 1 0 0 0 2 T-244 A-10623!19.0001 'llorton 3b J 0 0 0 Cddyerrt J 1 I 0 ;:::;:::-;-;;-;;;:::::::~:;------1 HBP-0~ MR1vera tCrede) bv DWnght Philadelphia 000 00 1 000 1 Hggnsr rt 4 I ' 0 JJonesr1 1000 Cubs 10, Braves 2 , tBWilharnsr Florid• 100 010 10l 3 2 0 1 0 lr1g~ cl Foract 5"000 Ump•res-Home. Ooug Edd ngs- Frrst. Dan E-CiiO•sra (11 OP-P~1 rt11delphoa 1 Fk:mCla Atlanta Chicago Blancoc .1 1 2 1 tassogna. Second Charhe Relr 0ora. Thrrd. Jel1 1. 1..08- Phrladl:llptna 7. Flooda 4 28- CG?m'lss 51 3 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi Kei!OJg T-2 ·42 . A---'37.484 (57.;478) Easley tn HA--Cabrera 13). E.~stey t1), S- Totals r..Valkr 2b 4 1 2 2 DeRosa 3b 3 0 J 0 35 610 5 40 514 5 Totals Becken SF-LCast1llo MG11es 2o 3 0 1 : G~<.lNII) If 0 0 0 0 Royals 5. Indians 3 1P H RERBBSO Minnesota 000 001 310 0 5 CPtrson C1 5 1 2 1 CJonesit 3 0 0 0 PhllaOIIphla Cleveland !Can11s City Hssmn t! 1 0 C C' Detroit 01 0 201 100 I 6 SScisat1 3000 Mrllwocd L.D-2 6 5 3 3 2· 4 ab r hbi ab r hbi Hwk1ns p o o 0 ·a JOrewrt 3010 One our wrtl!n wmnrng run scored Wooell 10001 · 0 AJones cf ~ c c 0 B f, ard20 4020 ' Grtlnno2b 3 1 0 0 E-Ford 11 '-llomoe {1 OP-Mrnneso1a 2 ASGzlz ss 1 · '- 1 Bettran cf 4 1 1 0 s~xl 100001 VzQuerss 3 (l 0 0 JuFrco lb 4 2 2 0 De\Joot 3 LOB-M1rrneso!a ~0 Detrool 7 A!o1.1 f 5'22 Gerutrl 3000 M1Swy 1b 3 0 1 1 4 : 1 1 JEstdac 2B-S·lSti:!Wilr! :11. OHerffia11 5). Blanco ( 1' Woodp 2000 Bed<ett W.1·0 7 2 1 0 1 11 Berroa ss (l t 0 0 JGarca ss 2 ·J 1 0 !::llaKe3t: 3 0 I 0 ARm1z: ~b 4 2 2 0 CGuzmar 121. CP>Jna 1 ' HP-CPen a 121 Bump 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 SB-Torres ( h S-lf1ge JGnz12r1 31 1 1 L11W10r' H 5 0 0 0 Hinds\\- 1~- J , 0 0 DW1seH 201 1 Phelps 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 RandaJb 3 1 3 0 A.Escbrd1 3 1 0 0 RuOrtrz p 2 J 0 0 IP H A E~ BB SO Barrenc 4224 Benri&Z $.5 I 1 0 0 0 0 Harveym 2 1 1 W.l ~n1 ph 1 0 0 0 L10dl11 ph 1 0 0 0 T:!EMuzss .1 1 2 0 Minnesota M~jwQOO P1Ched 10 2 DatteTS In tile 71h BStrago c 4 0 1 1 Halr1:11 1U J 1 3 0 5 ~ 3 3 1 3 EooPrz ;>n 1 0 0 0 DeLee tb 1 0 1 0 Santana HBP-----by Beckett oC!olanco). b'18ecken tB';!'ClJ. G r~s.nger GuciH 4000 3111 1 1 1 1 1 33 2 7 2 Cnspcl Totals 37 1014 1(] Totals Ump110s-Home. C B BuCknor Frrst. Errc BThornas Laker c 4 0 11 Mlopez ss 4 0 0 0 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Cooper: Second Moke Reilly. Th ,rd. Chuelr. F!oncon 30 5 8 4 Totals 33 3 8 2 Totals 1 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 111 000 142 10 Menwelher 2-310000 .Atlenla 000 000 101 2 Fu~z T-2:45. A-21 311 {36.331) Cleveland 01 0 000 200 - ' 3 0 0 1 2 DP-Ch cago 1. A~anta · LOB-Ch.::ago6 RQr"lero 01 0 002 02x 5 Atlan!a 7 28 - TWalker (2). ARamrrez 2 {5',_ ' Kan!las City 1·3 JRoa L.1-t Astros 7, Brewers 4 JuF<anco 2 \31. JEslrada 12) HR-CPaUer· E-JaOa\fls {1 i- Gromsley {1). DP-Cievela;nd Detroit 1. Kansas Crty 2 LOB-Cleveland 12, son 121 . ASGonzatez 1). Alou ( 1). Barre tt 11:' Maroth 61383315 Houaton· M!lwaukM Lev1ne 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 SB MGrles 121 S-Wood SF-TWa tker Kansas Cory 7. 2B-THafnvr (3), Cr1sp ( 1), ab r hbi ab rhbl RaMa II). BSantrago 121 SB-Bell1aro' 2 (2). JWalker 2·3 2 1 1 0 1 Barren Pdsan~ cl 5 0 0 0 ~ggioc:1 510 0 Geru! 121. S~VrlQuel SF-JGon2a1ez IP H AERBBSO Yan 2·320011 AEwttss 51 1 o Scr.-e~2o 4 1 4 2 IP H AERBBSD Chicago DPaners.;Jr 1 8 0 0 Q B(rNBI l b 5 0 0 0 .Jenk1ns n 5 0 2 0 7 5 1 1 3 1I Cleveland Cc>'yerWt·O '0 ~ 0 1 0 Wood W.2-0 JKent 2b 4 3 1 1 Ovrbay 1~ 5 J 0 1 JaDavrs 6633 34 100002 HBP-by OPanerson 1Kos~1e1 PB-Sianco. Hawkins H1dalgo rt 3 1 2 0 Helms 30 5 1 1 0 JJ1merrez L.0· 1 1 1-3 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 2 BrkmrrH 3125 BCiarkrf 3 0 0 0 Umprres-Ho,.,e L;1rry Young. FrrsL Angel W~1z Si:!tancourt 0 2 0 0 0 0 Allarrta Hernandez Secooo' James Hoye: Thud. ~au Moeller c 2 0 I 1 Ensbrg 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ScStewart 2·3 · 0 Hollowell T-3.2~ A- 12 138 140.120 AuOrtTZ l .D-2 7 4 4 2 5 ODavrsp 2 0 JO AChavz c 40 10 Cunnane 266611 Ka nr.aa City OSHa ~ P 3 (]2 0 Ha11SS 5220 Ump1re9--Home. Laz Ora1. Frrsl, ~II Welke. D~o~es 5 4 1 1 3 4 Mets 4, Expos 1 Lamb 3b 1000 Kschnk ph 1 0 0 0 Foelo 1 1-3 3 2 1 0 1 Second . Jonn H11schbeck: Third. Wal~· Bell Totale 37 7 9 6 Totata •to 4 Montreal New York Gmr,sley 2·3 0 0 0 I 0 T-2 39 A-2770 1 (50.091 ) ab r h bi ab • hbr ;;:::;:=::-;,..,n::;;;::-;;:::;-:;----1 Sull1van W.2-0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Houston 005 010 100 7 Bryn,)nd ~ 1 1 0 Matsur ss 5 1 2 0 Yankees 5t White Sox 4 Leskanoc S 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 Mllw.ukM 100 001 002 4 Canoll3b 4 C 1 0 Zerf.Ob 3COI Betanco]Jrt prtched to 2 baners 1n lhe Bth E-Ensberg t 11. F!Chavez_11 I_ Lamb 11. Hall VClr:>2b 2 C1 1 Floyal' 10 10 Chicago New York HBP-by JJ1menez (MrSweeney l. by Gnmsley (1), Herms {11. DP-Houston 2 M1twar..kae 1 Vaien1r1 21 I 2 OCbera ss 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bl 1B!akel WP-~=reld LOB- Houston 7. Milwaukee 11 28-AEv- Pra.ua lb ~ (l 0 0 CEvrttrl 40 00 WHarrs 2tl 5 0 1 0 Jeter ss 4 1 2 0 Umprres- Home. 8111 Hohn, First, J1m J~ce: eren (II. Oswalt (1). Sprvey ~ t31. Helms (21 Gterrez 2b 4 0 I 0 Wlkrsn to· 4 0 1 0 VlenM ss 5 2 2 1 BWIIms dh J 1 0 0 Second Mark Carlson: Third. Gary Darl1ng ~oeller 11) HA-JKenl (21. Berkman Ill TGIV1np 2110 JRrvrli II 3 0 1 D MOrdz rl 4 1 1a ARdrgz 3b 4 0 I 0 T~3:05 A...,..- 16933(40,7B5~ tP H AERBBSO Thmas dh o1 1 1 1 JaGbr lb 3 0 0 0 Wggnt11 3b f 0 1 1 CIIWay ph, 1 C 0 0 Hou•ton Schndrc 4 0 1 0 GaLee tt 4 a 1 2 Shllield •f 3 1 2 2 Cneron cl 4 0 1 0 Reds 672236 Oswalt W.t-0· Knerko lb 3 0 2 b Marsur ~ 4 0 0 0 Pirates LHrndzp 1000 4 0 0 0 JPhllps c -2 1 0 0 2 1 KGarca pr 0 1 0 a TBtsta ph 1 Q 0 0 Crade3b 2 0 0 0 Posadac 3 1 1 0 l>""' Cincinnati . PiUs burgh 122 200 ab r hbi ab r hbi Frkacp 0000 3 0 0 0 Crosoyct 4 1 1 3 Spncerrt 300(] Olwoc 0Jrm.z:2b 4 1 1 0 TRdmnct 50 0 0 31 1 _6 1 Ayo,anClcf 3 0 0 0 EWilsn2b 3 0 0 0 Total• 33 4 8 4 Tota\1 4 1-3 6 6 6 4 4 DDavls L. 1·1 Freel3b 40 10 JWTI5nss 4 2 1 0 TPerezph . 1 0 (l 0 -2-3000·01 Foro Kanda ll c 3 0 1 0 GriJr.cf 4000 New York 000 003 001 4 I o 1o Gloadph 2 3 1 0 0 1 Montreal Butba Kearnsrl 4 1 1 2 001 000 000 -. 1 31 5 7 5. ~ndeSIK 4 1 3 2 Totals 35 4 9 4 Total ! 1. 0 ~ 0 0 1 Kalo E-TGiavon@ (1). Carroll 1!) DP-Montreall Mckwk rt 3112 C~sev 1b 4 o 2 o WP-DDav1s Umprre!;-Honw Jll"~ La~n' F.rst Je-')t Mears. Secorxl Paw Scrneoe1 Th1•d. Ed MIJfl· Tague · T-259 ~ 11.262141.:l00 Marlins 3, Phillias 1 10 0 0 O.~lend 1b r Mbl Prltsbu rgh 100 030 000 4· Cim: inn1ti 010 020 000 3 E-l<andal l i2 l OP-Pmsburgh 1, Crnc;nlnatr Totala 1 LOB-Prttsburgh i , Cwcrflf1all 7. 2B-JWr!- Balli more Monday's Games C.nc1nMII JP\Wson 1-C; J1 p~lladelph ,a Wolf 0-0 105 om A.Tlantl'l 1Hampton 0-{)1 at N Y Mets Tracnser 0· 11 1 10 p m Pmsourgh (Benson IJ.OJ at Ch£1190 CuOs tMaOOux Q-1 2 20.om Arrzona tWebtl l·:JI aT ~orado tJenn,ngs 1)-1). 4 05 o,., Mo!waullee IKrnney 0-01 at San Franc1sco (J Wo lh~n1s 0.11. E.05 p m H:::us\011 (~'"er.-,a'ldez .O-JI at Sl LOUIS tWW111ram s 0-0). B 10 p m .:-c· 4 121 BDav1sc o a o 1 Btmq1st 3b 4 :< 2 1 ab r hbi Mondly·s Games MrnrleSOia l Lohse 0-11 Cle-.o&lana tC.LOO 3 0~ 0.. ,. . Anaherm (Washbom 1·01at Texas tLewrs 1-(ll. s-05 p.m ' Monday, Aprilt2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com National Laague ' mot her. Jane .'<orman. ··1 mi;sed hi m whi le he was gon e and wimied about him POMEROY - A vetemri everyday.'"· of God has returned to a Mayor John Mu ~s e r shook heartfelt homecoming hands with the ' eteran, father Monday at the Church of and pastor as he stepped into Christ. the church tQ a warm welRev. Anthony Morris left c:ome of friends. family and nearly a year ago to serve parishioners. with the Army' s I 092nd '"Thank }OU for }OUr ser· En gineerin g Battalion in vice and welcome back to the Iraq. Upon · his return. a community.'' Musser 'aid . parade was held in hi s honor Fl anked hy w if~ and son , on Main Street. Morri s 10ld hi ' con gregation ''I'm glad my boy is Please see War, As home," said hi s teary·eyed BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAVTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy approve·s National Day of Prayer BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Roxie Jarvis, left, and Melissa Green, mission workers from the Covenant United Method ist Church in Greer, S. C., paint ·a jungle jim on the playground of the Mulberry Community Center In Pomeroy. The buil ding under re nova· tion will house several Me igs Cooperative Pari sh programs Including God 's Net for youth . (Charlene Hoeflich ) help with the meals and take care of other things," said Joan Tysinger, one of theadultleaders, whoalong with her husband, a building contractor, are regulars on the mi ssion trips. "Someti mes we get real ti red ," said Roxie Jarv is. 17, who's been on fo ur Please see Teens, AS POM EROY - Pomeroy mav have taken one step clo~e r to God at Monday's meeting by recognizi ng National Prayer Day: By a unan imous vote. vii· !age counci l dedded to u_nite wi th Ame1·ica ns evervwhere by proc laiming May 6 a d a~ of prayer starting at 7:30a.m. Si nce Pomeroy has at lea.; t II churches. it is a ;ure bet the National Day of Prayer 11ill be a ; ucce's. In other busineS>. counci l membe rs discussed changing the health imurance provider fo r the village. Clerk·t reasurer Kat hy Hysell discovered the vi llage could save money if it we nt with \1ed Mutu al as a prm ider. Counci l me mber's and \1 avor John Mu;ser are hoping to set up a health plan with a local in, urance dealer. who will possibly be using :\1ed Mut ual as the pro·; ider. Sandra Tho rl a "'"' hired a' a parH1me janllor fo r the Please see Prayer, AS Attention Cancer Survivors! "f RELAY FOR And those interested in the fight against cancer The 2004 Meigs County Relay for· Life will be held June 4 and 5 -c:anhe Eastern-HiglrSchoof-:Athlelic-Field on State Route 7 A canc~r survivors' reception will take place at 6 PM on June 4 For more inFormolion, pleose contact Courtney Sim at 992·6626. All are invited to aHend and join us in the fight against ca11~ed For more inforiJialion, please call Chairperson JoAnn Cri sp ot {7tO) 992-213~. ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer fJi[f'el'e nce www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 12, 2004 fry parker