https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cfe7189732caea4031fd9a3269616d64.pdf 64475f1404852d602eb5b26b2c527bbb PDF Text Text .. ·. 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 �. . . ... ~· The Daily Sentinel ' ' Page~ NATION • WORLD Bush, Mubarak welcome possible Israeli withdrawal from Gaza Bv SCOTT LINDLAW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CRAWFORD. Texas President Bush and Egyptian · President Hosni Mubarak gave qualified support Monday to the idea of Israeli . . withdrawal from some Arab areas but said it must be part of a Mideast peace agreement that would establish a Palestinian state. · Beginning an intense focus on the Middle East. Bush welcomed the Egyptian leader to his Texas ranch where talks centered on Israeli Prime Minister Aria! Sharon's plan for a unilateral withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. Bush sai\1 he would not prejudge what Sharon would tell him at a White House meeting on Wednesday. The president referred to Sharon's plan as "rumors of such a withdrawal." Bu sh and Mubarak also discussed the surge of violence President Bush. right. with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. in Iraq. Bush said conditions during their joint news conference at his ranch in Crawford, have improved in recent days. Texas . (AP Photo/ Pablo Martinez Monsivais) referring to· a tenuous truce in Fallujah ," while Mubarak would be a positive develop"We're a compassionate countrv that cares about the expressed "serious concerns men!." about the current state of The Gaza pulfout, which loss oi· innocent life and it affairs, particularly in the includes the evacuation of all grieves us when we see in nosecurity and the humanitarian 21 settlements in the strip. is cent life lost. ~· he said. areas." among a series of unilateral ''However. we will defend With U.S. casualties on the measures Sharon has pro- OLirselves." rise. Bush announced he posed to separate Israelis and He also renewed his insiswould hold a prime-time Palestinians in the absence of tence that the United States news conference Tuesday a peace agreement. will hand over political power Bush offered an appeal for · to Iraqis by the planned June night to address Iraq. White House spokesman Scott true · peace in. the entire 30 deadline. "We will transfer McClellan said Bush decided Middle East, "not just a pause sovereignly," he said. to hold the 8:30 p.m . EDT between w;m.·· Mubarak pressed Bush to session because "we're at a "We also believe the future restore "Iraq's sovereignty as critical period in 'Iraq" and he of the Middle East and the soon as possible" while · wanted to . update the . future of Iraq are closely . ensuring that the emerging American people . "on where linked," Bush said. "The peo- government "unites all Iraqis we are in Iraq right now, and pie of the greater Middle East ·toward a common future ." where we're headed." have a right to be safe, secure, "The recent efforts to · Like other Arab leaders, prosperous and free." increase the role of the U.N. Mubarak worries that I~rael's But. Bush said, a in that process is an important Withdrawal from Gaza might Palestinian stale would step that should be further ·be Sharon's way of holding remain in jeopardy "if terror- encouraged," he said. on indefinitely to other occu- ists are willing to kill" in pied Arab land. order to interrupt progress. Just hours before flying to "We can't let people blow up the United States, Sharon said the process, but that's what's Israel would seek to retain happening," Bush said. five large West Bank .settle"It's a very complicated ment blocs. A unilateral problem ," Mubarak said. Israeli withdrawal from the Violence in Iraq threatened Gaza Strip and parts of the to overshadow the IsraelWest Bank is good for Israel's Palestinian issues at Bush's security and will strengthen talks with Mubarak. large West Bank settlements, Nearly 900 Iraqis and some he said. 50 U.S. soldiers have died in Mubarak and Bush agreed the past week in battles that an Israeli withdrawal between insurgents and U.S.from Gaza would mark a pos- led coalition forces. "It was a tough week, itive step if it is part of the I "road map," the U.S . formula because there was lawlessfor a peace agreement and a ness and gangs that were tryfuture Palestinian state. ing to take the law in their "I think any withdrawal own hands," Bush said. from the occupied territory is "These were people that were very highly 11ppreciated," trying to make a statement Mubarak said. But he said if it prior to the transfer of saveris not connected with the road eignty that they would get to "Shoes for the entire family" map, "It will not be accepted decide the fate of Iraq through ' Rt.lBypass by the public opinion in the violence." Point Pleasant, WV area.'' Bush .said U.S. rroops tried 304-675-7870 Bush said: "If he were to to ensure innocent Iraqis were withdraw from the Gaza, it'· not caught up in the violence. New Shoe& Arrivin* DailyI Tuesday, April13, 2004 ~phedra. ban t8'kes effect nationw!de after JUdge reJects supplement makers request NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -A called Thermalean. federal judge allowed a The judge said the manunationwide ban on dietary facturers did not meet several · containing legal requirements. including supplements ephedra to take effect proving that they are likely to Monday. turning aside a plea win the case and that they from two manufacturers. would suffer irreparable Ephedra. once hugely pop- harm if the ban took effect.. ular for weight loss and Pisano's ruling means the bodybuilding, · has been ban will he in effect at least linked to 155 deaths. includ- until NVE"s lawsuit can be ing that of Baltimore Orioles he~d . No trial date has been pitcher Steve Bechler a ye<!£. set. ago. Ephedra sales already had U.S. Di strict Judge Joel plummeted because of pubPi sano refused to grant a licity- about the risks. espetemporary restraining order cially after Bechler's ~eath a that would have prevented year ago. Three states the Food and Drug New York . Illinois and Administration .from banning California - prohibited the the products. stimulant on their own. After years of fighting "Ephedra has 1\illed more manufacturers over the risks. than I00 individuals and the FDA announced in injured thousands of others:· December that it was ban- said Bruce Silverglade, legal ning the sale of. the ampheta- director of the Washingtonmine-like herb - the first based Center for Science in such ban of a dietary supple- the Public Interest "The only ment. problem is. It 10ok the FDA ''These products pose unac- almost I 0 years to ban the ceptable health risks. and any substance." consumers who are still using Unlike medications. which them should stop immediate- must be proven safe and ly," Health and Human effective before they ae Services Secretary Tommy allowed to be sold. federal G. Thompson said. Ia~ allows dietary suppleNVE Pharmaceuticals of ments to be marketed without Newton, manufacturer of the any such proof. To curb a diet · supplement Stacker 2, supplement, the FDA must had hoped to head off the . show it poses a significant ban. arguing its product is health threat. safe if used as directed. It NVE maintains that the was joined by a second com- FDA failed to prove such a pany, the National Institute threat if the supplement is for CliniCal Weight Loss, taken . correctly, and was manufacturer of a product swayed by the outcry over ' HOUSTON (AP) - A man and woman pleaded guilty Monday to taking part in a · smuggling scheme that resulted in the deaths of 19 illegal immigrants abandoned iri a sweltering tmck trailer. Abelardo Flores, 34, and Fatima Holloway, 29, agreed to testify if needed at trials stemming from the nation 's deadliest immigrant-smuggling attempt. They pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges. They could get up to life in prison and a fine of $250,000 each, but prosecutors agreed to recommend lesser S!!ntences. Sentencing was set for July 12. Prosecutors s~id Flores recmited a New York man, Tyrone Williams. and paid him $7,500 to drive the trac~-tor-trailer. Holloway was accused of being in the truck driving by Williams in May and lying at a border checkpoint when she told author'ities the trailer was empty. The trailer · was carrying some 70 illegal immigrants from Mexico, Central America and the Dominican Republic being smu ggled from the Rio Grande Valley to Houston. The immigra nts began to succumb to the heat and the trailer was abandoned at a tmck stop in Victoria, I00 miles southwest of Houston. on May 14. Seventeen immigrants were found dead inside the trailer and two others later died. The victims, including a 5-year-old Mexican boy, suffocated or died from heat ami dehydration. Fourteen people were indicted last year on charges of harboring and .transporting illegal immigrants. Nine were arrested , and five remain fugitives. The alleged ringleader. · Karla Patricia Cha¥ez, a Honduran woman, is set to go on trial i.n November. Williams. the truck driver. is the onlr defendant in custody facing a death penally if convicted. -He is scheduled for trial June 7. ''' ••• DILES FtrJIIIDn • F•nnh•nd • lolocat • Shennlu Now tdN • Rhlna M111ey New Holl•nd • Cub cadllt hurllc scre1tllnp. Aullolopsts on stiff. Wide 11np of tecltnoloiY 1nd IJI&IIII•nd olhtr huttnrllds. Alttplllled telephone and TV devices ' . .. . _ ...... •llltl.llts, •• IIIU.....·IIIll •100-237·1711 '--~-~.~--~-N---, MASON i JIM'S FARM FURNITURE INC. COMPANY ! EQUIPMENT, 1150 Eastem Avenue I•Quality • Selection • S~rvice / lliEJ Gallipolis, Ohio • 7 9 -2~d~~:Z ~:~o~ Jv I 44&-Bm ar 446·2484 ·I s••• 6@' Gallipolis Chiropractic ~!~..,. ..... - CHINESE RESTAURANT All You Can Eat! Best&fet Center ~~ ~.~·:··~~ •.•..~,_..ft,...itJI' • ·, r Public meetings Thesdav, April 13 RUTLAND. Rutland Village Council will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Civic Center. Che~ter ·CHESTER Township . Board of Trustees Will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Chester town Hall. POMEROY The Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. · .Wednesday, April 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet in recessed se>sion Jl 7 p.m. at the municipal bui!Jing to discuss grants and prioritize potential project'' · POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs Count y Health Department , 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Thursday, April 15 POMEROY - Sali>bury Tow111hip Trustees. 6:30p.m. at the Rocksprings hall. Clubs and organizations Thesday, April 13 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at)he temple. Practice will be held for inspection on April Io. · Thursday, April IS POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of June Van Franken. Co-hoste»es will be Vera Crow, Carol Jean Adams. and Jane 13rown. · RACINE - The Sonshine tircle will meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany Church. . PomeroyRACINE Racine Lodge 164 F&A[\1 will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday, April 16 : MIDDLEPORT j3rooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans· of the Civil War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold their annual Appomattox Day bean dinner at 5:30 p.m. on the James Mourning farm at the end of in Railroad Street Middleport. A large tent will be provided in case of rain. Beans will be provided. Members are to take a dish to go with the meal, and liiwn chairs. Civil War music will be provided. Anyone interested in membership is invited to attend. Call 992-7874 for additional information. RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 annual inspection with work in the emered apprentice degree . Saturday, April 17 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon at the Trinity Church. Second and Lynn Streets. State Representative Jimmy Stewart will discuss health care · and other legislati ve issues of concern to retirees. Guests are welcome. Call luncheon reservations to 9923214 or 378-6294 by Wednesday. BY THE BEND Waitress who is harassed can use this tip to .stop it Tuesday, April 13, .2004 ing a I0 foot scale model of Noah· s ark and fossils. Friday, April Hi POMEROY -Gospel sing 7 p.m. at the Poplar Freewill Bapti st Church off State Route 554. Builders Quartet and Gloryland Believers will be singing. For more information call 740593-7390 I · Saturday, April 17 POINT PLEASANT . The Fourth Annual Bo Rickard Memorial Gospel Sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant. Singing will be by DaySpring. a new group of Athens. The Gabriel Quartet of Dexter. The Grimms of Pomeroy: and . the Glorybound Quartet of Point Pleasant. Other events Thesday, April 13 POMEROY - A childhood immunization clinic will be held from 9 to I J a.m . and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department Tuesday, April 13 office. Children must be TUPPERS PLAINS · Annual Spring Concert at accompanied by a parent or Eastern High School, 7 p.m .. legal guardian. Those with high sc hool gymnasium .. medical cards are to take Performances by concert them along. Monday, April19 choir. concert band and hand bell choir. RACINE - The TB clinic personnel will be 'at the . Racine Fire Department from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for skin testing. They will return 4:30 Thesday, April 13 POMEROY - Revival to 6 p.m. on Wednesday. . services will be held at 7:30 April 21, to read the tests. · p.m. nightly through April IS at "the Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143, Pomeroy. Evangelist will be Gene Wednesday, April 14 Mathews and there will be POMEROY -Tom Parker special singing. Pastor who resides at Darst's Private Charles McKenzie invite s the Care Home, 33164Children's public. Home Road, Pomeroy, Wednesday, April 14 REEDSVILLE -. A spring 45769, will observe his 88th · revival service will be held at bi(thday on April 14. Monday, April 19 the Eden United Brethren in . POMEROY Rose Christ Church, at 7 p.m . Sisson will celebrate her 84th , nightly through Sunday. Eric Ross is pastor and there· will birthday on April 19. Cards ., be special music by The Ross may be sent to her .at the Family. At the Saturday night home of her son and daughservice there will be a ere- ter-in-law, 761 Heise Park ation museum display includ- Lane, Galion, Ohio 44833. Concerts and plays Church services Birthdays TIME OUT FOR TIPS SHOE CO. Two plead guilty in smuggling case . Community Calendar PageA:3 . KIPLING 0 ephedra deaths. "The FDA chose to ignore \'alid science that showed that there wasn't a problem." said . Walter Timpone, a lawyer for NVE. '·In .1999. (there were) I04 deaths as a result of a<.pirin ingestion. Are we ~oing to ban aspirin now.•)" Andrew Clark, a Justice Department lawyer arguing the case for the FDA. said the ban is based on sound science. Re search shows ephedra can speed heart rate and eon·strict blood vessels even in seenlingly healthy people, and is particularly risky .for · those who have heart disease or high blood pressure or engage in strenuou s exercise. "We think it's a .rule that qn save lives: · Clark said . . The ban· does not affect decongestants and other medicines containing ephedrine. a synthetic version of ephedra. Drugs containing ephedrine and a chemical pseucousin called doephedrine are regulated and approved by the FDA and are safe. said agency Lawrence spokesman Bachorik. The Daily Sentinel ~' • 6\lll Tl F L With new vehldt pun:h... See lllmpllce for detlll1. Route 23, snow ski in No matter what your interMansfield, ride all-terrain ests, Ohio has a lot to offer vehicles over hilly trai Is, or travelers. From the northern sail or fish on the state's coast on the shore of Lake · many waterways. You may Erie to the southern boundchoose nature or ecotourism aries of the "Beautiful Ohio," Becky activities such as hunting and all points in between, Baer turkey, deer. grouse, rabbit, there are many interesting, quail and squirrel. Other unique . educational and fun types of recreation might just things to see and do throughbe taking a scenic walk along out our state . the countryside or in one of If cultural tourism is your thing where you want to museum in Dayton, tour the our · large cities' downtown become en?rossed in a partic- homes of forme~ U.S. presi- areas, spelunking in caves ular group s way of hfe, to dents and celebrities, watch a and caverns, going on guided "experience" how they live historical outdoor drama, or hikes at nature preserves. or their everyday lives, take a see ancient burial mounds, viewin~ warblers on desigcloser look at German canals, the Pro Football, nated btrding trails. Recreational tourism may Village in Columbus, the Inventor's or Rock and Roll Amish in Holmes County or Hall of Fames. You may also include a trip to an ·the Appalachians along the even decide to go to a partic- amusement or water park, a Ohio R1ver. Each of these, as ular part of the state to learn pro sports event or speedway. well as other ethnic commu- more about your own ances- Why npt try golfing on a championship course, riding nities around the state, fea- try. ture many festivals, shops, Agri-tourism will allow horses, camping. or p.laying restaurants, museums, gal~ you to view life on the farm , tennis or sw1mming at one of leries and areas for sightsee- pick your own fruit, take a the many state parks, such as ing that will help visitors hay ride or milk cows. Other the Maumee Bay Resort or Cuyahoga Valley understand the people of that agri-tourism activities may the locale: involve finding your way National Recreation Area? · "Edutainment," where eduAre you more interested in through a corn maze, enjoythe history and heritage of a ing the animals in a petting cation is combined with region? Heritage tourism zoo, cutting your own entertainment, culminates the goes a step beyond culture . Christmas tree or buying a tourism experience. Varying with its cuisine, arts and pint of homemade apple but- degrees of edutainment can crafts and traditional prac- ter, freshly made outdoors at be found in each of these diftices. by also taking into the orchard. While traveling ferent type s of tourism. account the natural environ- through a rural region, you Whether you are discovering ment, · architecture, land- may decide"to stop and eat at other places. ·people, history, nature. farming or science, scapes~ memorabilia and his- a restaurant that features 'II not only be doing you torica~ people and Iegac1es. locally-grown foods. you enjoy, but you will things You may want to find out If outdoor adventure is more about the Underground more your style, bike down also be learning about our wonderful state. Railroad. visit the Air Force RACO considers spring programs and projects RACINE - Spring programs and projects were discussed at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community OrganiLation held at the Star Mill Park building. It was noted that the new street banners have- been received and installed and that scholarship forms are ijl the high school ror seniors.1o pick up. The scholarship dmner for the recognition of the winners was set for May 25. Plans were made for a food drive to be held on May I from 8 a.m. to I p.m. across from the post office. Food will also be collected at the flower fe tival to be held at the park on April 24. The Raco spring yard sale wa> announced for May II· 13 at the Park. Donation s were made to the March for Mt!als uf the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, the Gold Wings and Rib Festival , and for the Autism Walk. Charlotte Wamsley attended and presented facts on autism awareness. It was reported that the• AB&T garage is donating stuffed animals to bed emergency squads to be given to children. · Libby Fisher opened the meeting with prayer-after which a potluck dinner was served. Kathryn Hart, president, conducted the business meeting. The secretary and treasurer's reports were presented and appmved. Dave Zirkle led in our pledge to the tlag. DEAR ABBY: I am writG\\ \ ncth Pahn m 1.::! 1 - a ing regarding the letter from I J. to 2X-: c-ar J~~ gar . "Grossed Out in Florida ... S1e1 ~ \IJnin i )X 1 \lith the 18-year-old waitre's Bunnie Hunt t.> ~h .k:~n who is · >ubject to lewd Sm;trt t.\.\1 ,,r Hc kn·,, remarh and repeatedly Bnnham Ctnt'r t .171 a 1-l· Dear asked out bv much older lll 21-:~ J r ;.t,:.: ...• gap. Abby men at her workplace . -\II uf tht''<~ rt'la!l<')hhtp , Please urge her to inform her Jrc prl' ......·nh:J •.t-. pcrit:-L tl: supervisors that she\ being norm~d . ~ J ,u. lU!hider thL' sexually harassed. becau>e tu'" then \\ ;_j.., made ahPut her employer has a respon,iJ:td, '\'1~ h•>h<Hl ,JilJ D1anc• tinn. famih meJical lea1c. bility to stop the harassment. pay eyuit) anJ retaliation KL' <tl(lll 111 . ··s ~H11e1hing \ If possible. she 'hould pul for cumplaining about the ,e Gullet Gi1c ... H,m :'\ICE it her concerns in writing and i"ue,. ERA", L,gal AJ1ice \\ J. \ to o..eL" cunlL~rnpnr<.Jne" keep a copy of the letter. If and Coun:-.ellllg Hotli ne ~.:an "" a l(l\l' Jllh.> re,t' In reali t: . management refuses to be reached at 1800 1 8:19- 01<Jnt: h nine- :car' .: oungc-r address her concern>. 'he .\372. - IRMA D. HER- thJn JJd. . lr", 11\"l 11 (1nJer should contact an anorne\ RERA. ·. EXECLTI\'E lh~ ... e men th111~ th<H ;. nun~ or legal organization for girl' "ill he imcrc'icJ more information about her DIRECTOR. SA" FR.-\\- h~.xuu . . ~. he'.'. if it l..'an h'trCISCO . rights. DEAR IRMA Thank \OU pcn in the 111lll ie'. it can Youn g women 311d girls In for 'haring thi' iq1roriam hapr<' n 111 re.tl life. ri~ht ' the hospitality industrie;. are re~ou rc e. I predict ) our hot-· RE .-\LITY CHI'C KI:R . often targets of sexual line" ill he inundated. And I Gl.R\'EL Ill . harassment that is believed apulogi.rc for muh.in~ li ght Ol:AR REALITY to he "just part of the job ... or the problem . Sexual CHECKER : ' ''t ••nh c.tn it • These situations may e'ca- hara"ment i,n·t a laughin~ happen in real life- it h,t, : late into stalking and other matter. e'peci allv to the tar- Humrhre' Bogart m;~rncd forms of violence. Being get. Reader' . ERA aho has :t l.au 1e n Bacall. .\lic"h ,;cl "friendly." "polite... and Weh ,ite: ·\\"\\ 1\.cqual- Dnu~la> marrieJ -Catherine telling a hara;.ser that he right s.org . Read on: Zeta:Jnne,. \\";u-rcn Bc·;~ l) remi-nds you of "someone DEAR ABBY: ""Gn»•ed marrieJ .-\nncllc Ben in~. very special" -even if it i> "l'\ill Cthtllt'l' .ILI"-l llli.tfrJL'J her grandfather - is NOT a Out in Florida" as ked where Chri,line Baumgartner. way to stop ~exual haras;.- older men "get the iJea .. Harri . . on Ford j, J\Jting theY can date mud1 vnuiH.lcr mcnt in the workplace. woi11en. Fllf the an·,\\Cf ... l ( l Ct!iq;, Floc~harl. And the Please encourage your that question one need <ltll\ I'L'\ L'f'L' L·an hL'' trut:': LL' t·, nutreaders to identify sexual look at thL' neJre-..t llliJ\ iL' rurg~t Dcmi \t~.}orc- . mJ harass ment and to under- theatcr mi.lrquee: .- \ •hton Ku tc·hcr~ stand that they ha1·e legal Ourr Al>hr j, \\ n!lt/1 h\ Harri,on Fnnl 1611 \lith ' . right~. Equal Right> A h;~uil \(rn Buren . uf,u Michelle . Pfci tfer 1.\:il. Advocates !ERA) provide' ~1/0H 11 U .\ .l n/JIIfl ' Plnl lif'·'· free legal advice and infor- Kristin Scull Thoma' t .\ .11 or lllul \I'd'- )olllld<·d h_, lttT mation about ge nder dis- Anne Heche I~.j 1- · a 16- I<' ""''"' 1: Puuline Ph il/if''·· crimination concerns 111 27-vear a£e ~a Jl. 111 Michael Douglas 159 1 \\"rite [), ur .4/J/J\ employment and education . 11·11 -,L /)eur. \hh\.t om or PO. including sexua l . harass- with Famke Jan"en t .1~ I. Rn, fNJ./rl. Lo; An~d, ·s. C I ment. pregnancy di~crimina - Frances McDormand t.\1\J or 'lOOM. • Church directory planned TUPPERS PLAINS Plans for doing a church directory were made when the Tuppers Plains United Methodist women met recently at the church. The group also planned a bake sale to be held at the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains on June 12 begmning at 9 a.m. A report was given by Judy Kennedy on the luncheon . served to volunteer workers at the Mulberry Community Center and the satisfaction of those who provided it. The UMW Lirany was read by the group. JoAnna Weaver had prayer and Anna Weaver reported on the status of the Mis>ions Outreach Committee collection. Ter~sa Lemons presented an Easter gram. "A Reflection o rhe Cross." The program dealt with the women who were with Jesus when he was crucified. as well as early sy mbol s. Christian ,Lemons gave the closing prayer and refres.hment s were served. The next meeting wi II be May 3 with Kennedy to present the program and Weaver to serve refreshments. c ' n·d Th ~. ~Dl~W · And Win @) . 6BW CLUE FOR MONOA'l APRil 12. 20 rro- Homecoming planned GUYSVILLE Carthage Community Church in Guysville will have its homecoming on May 23. There wilf be a potluck dinner. a variety of music. and preaching by Randy Parsons of Buffalo. W.Va .. manager of Joy FM 8R.I Christian Radio. Point Pleasant. W. Va. Emphasis is on gelling everyone who has ever allended the church. sung there, or preached there ro attend the celebration. For . -more information contact Sharon Cremean,. 66 70606 .. Dianna Burns. 6620737, or Josie Cremean,. 667 -3 593 . Billy C. Murphy is pastor. ~- PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence - Egg is not inside a man-made objett - You will not neecj diggi"ng tools - You will not need to climb or tl)e use of a ladder The Daily -Sentinel Brought to you by : CROW'S FAMILY HOLZER CLINIC DOWNING , CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INS E REST~u~~~ .INGELS RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery �-- '' - -. • OPINION ·-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 slzall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the - free exerdse therl.'oj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or ~f the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TOD·AY IN HISTORY Today ts Tuesday, April 13. the 104th day of 2004. There are 262 days left in tHe year. Today's Highlight 111 History: On April 13. 1970. Apollo 13. four-tifths of the way to the moon, was crippled when a tank contam111g liquod oxygen burst (The aslronauts managed to return satcly.) On thts date: In 1598. King Henry IV of France endorsed !he Edic! of · Nanles. which granted rights to !he Protestant Huguenoh (The edocl wa' abrogared 111 1685 by King Louis XIV. who · , declared France ell!orely Ca!holic agam. i In 1742. Handel's "Messoah" was first performed publicly. m Dubhn. Ireland In 1743. the thord presodenl ot the Umted States. Thomas Jefferson. was born. In 1870. the Metropolitan Museum .o f Art was founded 111 New York. In 1943. Presodent Frankhn D. Roosevelt dedtcated the Jefferson Memonal. In 1958. Van Cliburn became !he llrst Amen can to win the Tchaikovsky International Piano Contcsr 111 Moscow. , In 1964. Sodney Pooloer became !he first black perform~r on a leading role to '"in an Academy Award. for "Liloes of the Field ·• In 1981, Washon2ton Post reporter Janet Cooke received a Pulitzer Prize for her feature about an 8-yeao -old heroin addict named "Jimmy": howe' er. Cooke relinqutshed the prize two days later, admotllng she ·u fahnca!ed the story. In 1986. Pope John Paul II voslted a Rome synagogue in the first recorded papal visil of ols kond. · In 1992. the Great Chicago Flood took place as the city's cemury-old tunnel system and adjacent basements filled with water from the Chicago River. Ten years ago: Islamic militants bombed an Israeli bus. killing six people and wounding 28. Fo;e years ago: Rtght-lo-die advocate Dr Jack Kevorkian was sentenced in Ponuac. Moch .. to 10 to 25 years in prison for second-degree murder in the lethal injection of a Lou Gehrig's disease patoenl One year ago: U.S.-Ied forces announced the capture of Watban Ibrahim Hasan, a half-brother of and adviser to Saddam Hussein. After thoee weeks of captivit~ . seven US POW's, including Army Spccoallst Shoshana Johnson. were · released by Iraqi troops near Tikrit, Iraq. Mike Weir became the first Canadoan to won the Maslers after the firs! suddendeath playoff m 13 years. Thought for Today· "I cannot give you the formula for success but I can give you the formula for faolure - which is · Try to please everybody." - Herbert Bayard Swope. American journalist ( 1882-1958). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ·be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should 'be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column above . are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial hoard, unless otherwise noted. The Daily·Sentinel .-· (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy' Published every, afternoon , Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court accurate If you know of an error 1n a Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o Plmod1cal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage pard at Pomeroy 2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohro Newspaper - • Our main concern 1n all stones 1s to be ,.; t4 ~ .. . •• • Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156 . Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Darly Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ghro 45769. News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. ........ . ..'9.95 One year .. ... .......'119.40 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Exl 12 Report8r: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 ; Reporter: J M1les Layton, Ewt 13 so· Dally . ....... .... .. .. ... Senior Citizen rates One month . .... ... .....'8.95 One year ............. '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance drrect to The Darty SenuneL No subscrtption by ma1l permtttsd tn areas where home carrier service IS avarlable • Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County 13 weeks . 15 26Weeks . . . . . . . .'6000 52 Weeks • • ' 118 80 •ao Charlene Hoeflich, E)(! 12 • E-mail: news@mydallysenttnel com Web: '. www mydatlysenunel com Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . ' 50 05 26 Weeks ' 100 1a 52 Weeks '200 20 I • • • Tuesday, Apri113, 2004 Sen John Kerry. D-Mass. i' blaming President Bush too much for ·sending Amencan jobs overseas.' but nowhere near enough for risking U.S. technolog1col leadership by underfundon!! basic scientific research. Only about IOO.<XXJ of the I 8 million jobs lost during the Bush pre>idency went oversea>. but experts say that nullions of jobs - m fact. America's place in the world - could be lost if other countries gain dominance in ne\\ technologies. Not only should Kerry be raising more hell about this. but Congress. instead of slathenng -pork into the pending hoghway bill. ought to spend a few bollion dollars to increase Bush's budgets for the Nalional Science Foundation (NSF). science programs at the Departments of Energy and Defense. the National lnstllutes of Health (NIH). and the National Institute of S!andards and Technology. Ever since World War TI. the United States has led the world in science. developing computers. semiconductors. the Interne!. satellites, lasers. lightweight new · materials. roboucs. !lber optics. medicme,. imaging systems like MRJs and instant global communication Such products. all ongmated through federally funded ·research. kept America the nchest nation on earth. Academic studoes show that bet"'ecn 50 and 80 percent of U.S. productivity and economic growth os linked to technologocal itmovation. But vanous experts. mcludmg sonic Republicans. warn that the United Stares is m danger of losmg its edge wtth profound consequences for the economy and national security - because of underm;estment in basic research. Underfunding - or actual cuts - could cost Amencan leadership in maJor new technologies. including hydrogen and fusion research for energy. new semiconductors, computer simulation of COITJplex systems like the envtronment. stem cells as a disease cure. exploitation of discovenes tram rhe human genome project and nanotechnology. the development of atom-sized systems. The Bush administration clmms that ot has made 'a record federal investment in research and development,· projecting outlays increasing 44 percent during Bush's tirst term However, scoentific groups like the American Physical Societv and the Associatoon of American Universities dispute the Bush case, asserting that his spending is heavily skewed toward shon-term defense and homeland security 'develojr ment' and skimps on longterm basoc research in physics. chemistry. mathematics aod engmeering. For instance. the Department of Energy's Office of Science. the leading federal sponsor of physical science research. is scheduled for a 2 percent cur m Bush's·new budoel ". The National Science Foundation IS slated for a 3 percent increase. but that's far short of the 15 percent authorized by Congress in 2002. Defense 'research and development' is up by 7 percent. but basic and applied resem·ch - as opposed to weapons development - is down by II percent 111 Bush's budget. One Republican who's protestong os former Speaker of the House New1 Gingnch who told me that 'it's a grave risk for the counlr\ 's future not to be investing hea,•ilv m ha<;ic research.' · There are five parallel re\'olutton> under way on science.· he srud. lisling information technology. communications. nanosctence . quantum mechanics and b10logy. These ti'e will change our world.' he satd The amount of scientific knowledge we gain in the next 25 years will equal or exceed that of !he whole 20th century. For the United States not to be in the forefront of that is to risk c>mr national secunty and our economv. ·we're not gomg to be able to compete '1-'lth China and India in the ne~t 25 years if "~ graduate more lawyers than we do scientists.' he added ·We're engaged in a hu!!.c mhallocatton of prioritoes to -;-.end as much as we do m·er.r ,r nd not spend more f01 ... cicnce. · Another Republican, fonner Lockheed-Marton Presodent Nonnan Augustine. srud in an interview that ·America's ability to keep its standard of livong and create JObs has 10 be based on creatmg knowledge. and our ability to do that is 111 con,iderJble trouble.· He said th;1t ·more than half of all our graduate student' and Ph.D.s 111 the hard sciences nowadays are foreogn students. They used to stay here and become Amencans. Now. tf they can gel here m the first place because ot vtsa restrictions, a lot of them are gomg to go back home because rhe future is bnghler there.' Augusline. making Wa,hington visits on behalf of tlte American Physical Society. said that federal mvestment m basic rese,lfCh - except for biomedical research - ha' been ·nat· tr1r more than 20 years as a percentage of gross domestic product. and the Bush administration isn't ' EMA training class announced POMEROY - A traimng class _tor all first response agenctes mcluding law enforcement agencies. the Meigs County Health Department and the Metgs County Emergency Medical Services will be held Saturday. April 17 at the Racme fire station. · The program will be on DEA Meth Lab. This is a four hour class to be taughl by a DEA certified instnoctor. Class registration wtli begin County grange banquet announced for May 30. HEMLOCK GROVE The annual county-wtde Grange banquer to be held at 7 p.m . on May 30 at the Senior Citozens Center was announced when Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall. Reservations for the event are to be made by April 21 with any master in the county. Members were encouraged to attend the spring fling set for May 16 at the Star Grange and to remember thai Hemlock will have inspec· toon on May 6. A practice will be held at 7 p.m. on May 3. It was reported that 70 pounds of card fronts were The UN. humanitarian coordmator in Sudan, Mukesh Kapola. smd in a March 19 BBC interview that the killings, abductions and orgamzed rapes m the far western region of Darfur m Sudan is 'the world's greatest humanitarian crisis, and I don't know why the world isn't doing more about it.' The world, including the United" Nations ?nd Umted States, was silent in 1994 during the 800,000 murdered in the genocide in Rwanda. Kapila, who was in that nation during the slaughter, says that 'the only difference between Rwanda and Darfur now is the numbers involved.' In hos March 27 column m The New York Times. Nicholas Kristof estimates that 'some 1,000 people are being killed a week; tribeswomen are bemg systemattcally ra'ped; 700,000 people have been dnven from thetr homes: and Sudan's army is even bombing the survivors. And the world yawns.' This atrocoty is the result of the ruthless army of the National Islamic Front government 111 Khartoum, which for years has enslaved black Sudanese in the South. But the horror in Darfur is yet another of its crimes against humanity. On March 22, the U.N. Regional lnlegrated lnfonnation Network repnrted thai during a Feb. 27 attack in the Tawolah area of northern Dart ur '30 vi llages were humt•d to the ground. over 200 people ki lied and over 200 gi rh and women raped Mlmc by up to 14 assmlants and in front of their fathers VIET-NAM INSTEAD? Nat Hentoff who were later killed A further 150 women and 200 choldren were abducted.' In addition to reports from Kristof, the United Nations. Human · Rights Watch and Amnesty International, the most detatled runmng accounts of this genocide are being provoded by Eric Reeves, a professor of English al Smith College in Northampton. Mass. For years, he has also tiecn the most persistent reporter on human rights crimes by the Khartoum government in the south of Sudan. In a Feb. 25 Washingtoo Post article, Reeves emphasized that the National Islamic Front 'has allowed no news reporters into the region and has severely restricted humanitarian access, thus preventing observation by aid workers.' It was the first op-ed o~ the issue I've seen on the American media. Victims of the violence. Nicholas Kristof reports. are black non-Arab Muslims. The killers. otien aided by govemment troops. are Arab Muslims known as the Janjaweed militia. Muke'h Kapila dostilled the ferocoty of this hatred - rooted in the 'ancient tension between Church auction to be held . ALFRED - A breakfast and auction will be held Saturday at the Alfred United Methodtst Church. Breakfast will be served from 6 to II a.m. The auction will get underway at 10 a.m. matted to St. Jude's Ranch for Children as a grange project. Following Ann Lambert's report on deafness she asked members to bring m pop tabs and Campbell soup labels to the May meeting. A 60 year membership seal was sent to Roy Holter. Rosalie Story, master, conducted the meeting with Murl Bradford • announcing the bakmg contest on "Fresh . Apple Bars" io be judged at the May meeting. Cookbooks are still for sale, she noted. Jane and Don Frymyer will be janitors for May. Kim Romine, lecturer, reminded everyone to take in their recipes for the cookbook. Her program consisted of a coordinauon te st. Jester jokes were told and plans made for a plant exchange before the May meeting. which will be preceded by a potluck ham dinner. Sunday limes-sentinel 992-2155 I herdsmen (the Arabs) and fanners (the black Africans)' competing for water and forage - by saying that '•it os more than just a conflict. It is an organized attempt to do away with a group of people.· The killers and the rapists mtend to make the region 'Zurga-free.' Zurga is a contemptuous word for blacks, recalling the Nazis' murderous wosh 10 make Europe 'judenfreo' meaning 'Jew-free.' Which 1s why, the lntemmional Crisis Group 111 Brussels repoo1s, there is 'widespread destnocllon of schools, clinics. wells and irrigarion pumps.· U.N. secretary-general for Humanitarian Affairs, Jan Egeland, has spoken out about these atroctties. But. as of this writing, U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan has yet to appear on international television and call loudly and often for world condemnation of the Sudan government. It's the least Annan could do after admittong. on March 27, to only pm1 of his blame for his failure to stop the genocode on Rwanda when he was in char~e of peacekeepmg at' the Unoted Nations. Annan could have saved hundreds of thousands of li ves. but rejected seven pleas from his repre sentati ve on Rwallda. Pre, idcnt George W. Bush. however. dod teleph(me Stlcl,m Pre, ident Omar ai-Ba, hor on Marc h 22 to cxprc" concern .obout what w," hap)X'ning in Darho r Accot din g to the White Hou,c, he a'ked Preside nt Bashir 'to rem m mol ito,oand oren up humanitar· at 7:30a.m. with the class to non from 8 a.m. until noon. To register contact Robert E. Byer, direcctor, 992-4541 daytime. or 992-5123 after 5 p.m. or Scott Hill, 949-2296 dayllme or 949-07305 after 5 p.m. Celebroting speda/ days with you! EVERYTHING ON IRAQ IS SOLD OUT. .. SOMETHI~ ON tan access in the region.' But that's far from enough. Bush should insist that Bashir end !he genocide. TI1e president should also urge the other African state:. - that have been notoriously slow to actively in teo vene on human rights alrocotoes in Znnbab\1 e, for example - to speak and act to end the kollmg> and rapes in Dw1'ur Syndicated radio host Joe Madoson was a pnmary force 111 organizing Ameri can public opinion that got the president to sign the Sudan Peace Act. whoch condemned Khartoum's mvolvement 111 genocidal.; lavery. killings and rapes in the South. Madison says thut the news organizations have 'to wake up. u·this genocide were happening in ,Bosnia or Iraq. there os no question that tremendou' attention would be pfiid by the mediU. 1 As Nocholas Ktistof asks: ' Arc rhe world's pledges of 'never agam' reall y going to ring hollow one more tune'' .. If we turn away stmpl v because the VICtims are Afncan tribespeople who have the misfortune to speak no Engli,h, have no phooies and live in one of l11e remotest parts of the globe. then 'hame on us.' That means 'hame on each of us. notju' t the meum. ( Nat H el/t(I{J IS" nmimwllr rt.' IW H'11 e..l.1 aw1writr o n t1l"e Fmt Amend111e11t wid the Bill of' Ri~h ts (/lid author of ll'l'el'a/ hooh. i11r luding hi1 currenr 11 ork,. 'Tiw War 011 the Bill of R•ght1 and rile Garh e1in's Rtsistance' (Se• ·en S10n e1· l'ress, 2003 ). War from Page A1 that he was never alone while serving in Iraq. "One thing that never left me was the presence of the Lord," he said . "I JUSt want you to know that you all were there with me. I was never by myself because l took the Church with me." Afterward, Morns talked alone in the church's kitchen about his ordeal. While Morris said he is optimistic about the future of Iraq, he is realistic about the current situation. He said the current struggle, which has escalated in past weeks, is more about rehgious factoons JOCkeying www.mydailysentinel.com ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As ODNR to discuss.abandoned mine projects Comrrunity Briefs • )08 2004 Local Briefs omproving the picture. 'Thi' JOble" recm erv "e'rc 111 ma\' be the leadmg edge <11 the fu.ture .' he said ·Our failure to inve>t in new ><ed com may be coming back to haum us.' So' what', to be done'' For one thin2. there\ a golden political L)pportunny ttere fm Kem· to pounce on Bush's >-Ud re.:ord and be the ·,.:ience candidate' m 2CJO.I. To some extent. he\ done so. pmnming in an October 2003 speech at Dartmouth College 111 New Hampshire to increi..;c :-,: IH and NSF funding. uml" Bush's litmts on stenHc II research and stop alleoed I'' •lttocal interference in ~ciemo lo.: >tudie, of the envimnmem and ener!!:V. Kerry also has os'ue(i"a htgh· technology position paper largely built ,ormond extending broadband computer acce'S to all homes. businesses and health facilitoes. and he ha' pronused 10 n1.1ke the R&D (research and development ) lax credit for .:orporatoons permanent. But Ken)' could do more spectficall) by mentooning Bush's rescar.:h record a' p<U1 of e\'ery speech and by bUilding a full research platfonn of hts own. Meantime. Congress need' to raise Bush's budge! recommendations. ll1e cO:st t(lr adequately funding ,pace research. the NSF. defense and energy research "ould be about S4 bilhon - a pittance compared with \1 h,ot Congress is prepared 10 shell out in highway pork. As Gingnch told me. 'the problem is that science i"1't as well omrnnzed a.., 1he industries of the pa't m-e to lobby tor money. Those industncs get rhe govern men! to prop up the past, but 'c1ence •. ., inventing the future.' Congoess ought to hsten to irs old leader. So should Bush. (Morton Komlrm._ he n l' \«~r11/1\ e" ediu>r o/ Noll Call. 1/w neor.\ ]J<Ifll'nlj Ciljnlol H1ll.) The new genocide.· ·Have you heard? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Tuesday, Aprilt3, Kerr}', ·Congress should fight Bush science cuts The Daily Sentinel .. Page 1\4 ATHENS Proposed _ abandoned mine projects in 10 southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs. will be the subject of a public meeting Thursday 111 Athens. accordmg to the Ohto Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). The meeting is set for 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. in the conference room of the ODNR of Division Forestry/Wildlife district office at 360 E. State Street. Athens Staff members from the ODNR Division o.f Mineral Resomces Managemenl v. oil be on hand to discuss environmental and public health and safety issues associated with area mines that were abandoned prior to August 3. 1977. when legislation addressing the problem went into effect. :>-. They will discuss the pol icies and procedures of Ohio's Abandoned Mone Land Program and presem a list of proposed projects for Athens. Belmont , Galloa. Lickmg. Hocking. Jackson. Lav. renee. Meigs. Mu skingum and Vinton countoe s. Those attending arc encouraged to present details of their own abandoned mone problems on these counties as well as Guernsey, Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Perry and Washmgton counties and to check on eligibility for funding. In April, ODNR will apply for approximately $5 I million in federal grant money from the U.S. Department of the lntenor to fund abandoned mone clean -up' durm~the next )ear throughoul tjle nonhe<Nern and 'outh castern Ohio coal minon g reg10n. P,u1 of thai monc) " earmarked for 16 non-emergency projecls 111 southea,tern Ohoo ODNR propose' to >pend about S I 27 mtllion on design and construction for these project s Also included on the $5 . I million gram is 5492.000 to improve streams impacred by acod mme dramage and S I . ~ mollion to address emergenc) abandoned mine land problems 111 the coal regton Non-emergency and acid mine drainage projects proposed for the southe,"tern Ohoo monmg dostnct mcludc : • Eliminating two danger- FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Even as winter has loosened ots gnp and the weather has become more pleasant, the American Red Cross continues to struggle with lower than needed blood inventories. "Althou gh coll ecti ons have improved somewhat. we're still not consistently meeting our collection goals," said Cheryl Gergely, a spokesperson with Red Cross Blood Services. "We may have a day that we col- lect enough blood. but. then a couple days that we don't meet goal In order to adequately supply area hospitals, we need to have a dependable supply of blood. The Red Cross continues to appeal. to people. to make a commitment to gove the goft of life." The Red Cross supplies hospttals with blood needed for surgical patients, people being treated for cancer. trauma VICtims. and other types of medical treatment requinng blood tran slu- soons , An American Red Cross bloodmobile has he en schedul~d at Meo~s Senror Colozen s Buoldong on Wednesday. April 21 from I to 6 p. m. The buildmg os located at Mulberry Heoght-. Pomeooy. OH . All area resodents are urged to donate. The Red -Cross current I) has a t\\O-ddy 'upply of 0 positive. and a one-half day supply ot 0 negative. All other types average 2 d,oy> Gergely sc11d a fl\e-day level os needed to till hospt- Sale · from PageA1 public works activities, and specifically reported tl\at he has been adJUSting chlorine level s on the drinking water _system, According to Anderson, the water supply does not contain contamination warranting the level of chlorine found in the system, and said lev.els are being adjusted to better comply with Ohoo Environmental Protection standards. Anderson said water sam· pie sites at the well heads will be changed because of their current pro~imity to chlorine feed sites, and that new taps for testing purposes will be installed at the village's wells as soon as weather pennits. Brenda Barnhart, chairman of the Meigs Ci!unty National Day of Prayer Committee, met with council to discuss plans the National Day of Prayer observance on May 6, and council issued a proclamation of a day of prayer in the village for the same day. • Recla11nong two erodong mme "aste gob areas • Remo\ ing obstructions and takm2 corrective measures to prevent mine-relaled ' tream tloodong problems lmprm ong w,ller quality in t\\O 'tre,oms lhrough channel restorati on and passive "aler treatmenl tal orders at 100 percent To be a hlood donor. ondi'oduab must be at least 17 years old. wetgh I 05 pounds or more. be 111 good general health. and no! have donated blood wothm the past 56 days. Dono~s can give blood when t,tkong most medicatio tb. includin g msulin and hogh bluod pre~sure medocaloon s. ot thetr medi l·al condotion os , table. Loc.ol re"denh and p.otoents are among those sened through the Greater Al leghenie' Re gion. Shiite militias withdraw from police stations in three cities BAGHDAD, lmq_ (AP) As a tenuous cease-hre held in the Sunm city of Fallujah. a radical Shiite cleric was on the retreat Monday. pulling his militiamen out of parts of the holy city of Najaf in hopes of averting a U.S. assault. Still, a U.S. conunander saod the American rrussion remamed to "kill or capture" the cleric. Muqtada ai-Sadr. With quiet on both fronts, the scale of Iraq's worst fighting since the fall of Saddam Hussein became clearer· The military reported about 70 coalition troops and 700 lraqo insurgents killed so far this month. It was the btggest loss of life on both sides smce the end of major combat a ye<~r ago. A hospital official said over 600 Iraqis were ki lled m Fallujah alone mostly women, children and the elderly. The withdrawal of al-Sadr's ai-Mahdi Army militia from police stations and government buildmgs in Najaf. Karbala and Kufa was a key U.S. demand. But al-Sadr followers rebuffed aJl Amencan demand to dosband the mtlitia. which launched a bloody uprising 111 Baghdad and the south this month "AI-Sadr issued in,tnoctions for his followers to leave the soles of police and the government," srud lawyer Mtort.oda alJanabi, al-Sadr's representatives m the talks , Americcm troops weoe seen on !he outskirts of Najaf. where !he radocal cleric os thought to be on hts ottlce. The lop U.S commander in Iraq. Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez. saod "the missoon of U.S. 'forces is 10 kill or capture Muqtada alSaclr." The son of Iraq ·s most powerful Shiote clenc, Grand A~atollah Ali al-Husseini aiStstani met wtth al-Sadr in his office Monday. telling him alSistani rejects any military Morns 's wofe, Jennifer, saod she had to pull double duty while he was serving his country Before he left, she was convmced everything was in good workmg order, but the moment he was gone thetr appliances started breakmg, the dogs got loose and things became a bol messful. Morris thanked his wofe lor her sacrilice and praised her for dotng everything while he gone And now, Morri> ts home tending to hts tlock in Pomeroy. ''I want to thank !he elders of the church and Pomeroy !01 g:tvtllg me such ~t warm welcome home." he saod. "I am looking forward to servong the church and commtll11 ty once agam ." move agaonst al-Sadr aM the holy City. a person who ,mended the meeting scud. speaking on condition nf anonymity. AI-Sostani is a moderate who has shunned antt-Amenc,m violence. In addition to h~> son. the sons of Iraq's two other grand ayatollahs also were at the meetmg. the source satd. U.S.-allied Iraqis weo-e negotlatnlg separately with repre· sentauves from Fallujah and al-Sadr. The U.S. mohtary has 111oved more lorces into both areas and i ~ threcttening to push into the ctties if talks fall through. The burst of violence since Ap11l 4 h.ts ex po'ed weaknesse' in ltaq \ Ll S.-tramed ~cun­ tv forces A b.ottalion of the lraqo anm refused to foght on Fallujah. ·Sanchez saod And some police delecled to aiS.tdr \ torces. , ,ud Gen John Abozaid. the tor commander of U.S. lorces in the Middle East In an et'fon to toughen the lr.oqi torces. Ah11aod '"'d the U.S . molitary will redch out to former senior members of Saddam's disbanded anny a reversal in stmtegy. The mtiJtary in the past has tned to avoid oelyong on top oftlcoals from the ousted tegime d),o Jo,cu"ed the possobilit) or ctcl·ting .J plaque or "umethmg ··mce looktng.. to from Page A1 commemor;Jte Staff Sg! Roger Clonton Turner. Jr .. mumctpal building . Thorla who was kolled 111 Iraq earhwill work two hours a dav, er thos year three days a week. Thoria There 11 oil be a spring currently serves as a fu ll - clean-up the week of April time law officer on the 19. The rules are as follows: Pomeroy Police No lore, , no car battenes, no Department. Also. Jessica Theiss was hired as a new paint. no appl iances. and no shing les . Musser advosed dospatcher for the PPD Council voted to appro\e people to pack thetr garbage a ltq uor license for into trash hags onstead of Gloeckners Ca fe Council just lea,·ing it on the curb. Prayer Body from Page A1 arc handling the nll'e>togatoon onto the llldtteo Lf John Youn g:. P.1rker~hl1rg Police Depanment. said the bod; may be a person reported missinu from Pwker . . bun..! ' sonce early M.orch. hut !hat rhe body is so decnmpo,ed - - that It" hard 10 make u definite u.lenlofic.oto on or deterllllllt' the c.tt" e nt de:tth The hotly i' bemg examin~d h ~ the \ve,t Virginia Stale \1edocdl Ex,unmer 's Office The \\',o,hin21l111 Bottom. Pnllll Coed. ,111d Lubeck tore dcp.trtmcnt v .tlong "ith the Wc,t Vorgmi.o Department o f l': t~lur~\ l R ~ ... nurl.:C'I LJ\'v enlot\.'Ctllellt di\ 1 ~1o n reco\- ercd !he hoJ) . m:c ~our jlmpt• rt~ 's appc;uanl'l' ~'1th mun\ O!t~lnal l ufuu,rlii tJ· urnarncnh. pl;tn tl'J s ;nl(l furnitu 1 c ~•' · I !W'llllry Teens lll Cl\ e fr~ e Iv Red Cross schedules blood drive in Pomeroy for power than it is a fight gregation about a speciall y against coalition forces. made Iraq1 flag that was Morris said he is no politi- made for him by a Muslim in cian and he believes it will be exchange for his thoughts difficult for democracy to · about Christiamty. As the take hold in Iraq because of man wove the flag, Morris the culture there. Moms said said he spoke to the man for if the United States were hours relating to him about taken over in the same man- the common ground ner, ot would be just as diffi- Christianity and Islam share cu lt for occupying forces to Someone once said there are elominate McDonalds as it is no atheists in foxholes. so for democratic ideals to take when Morris arnved he hold in Iraq. preached· to soldiers all over Despite this enlrenched Iraq who took shelter wtth culture, things are changing God from bullets, bombs and there . Morris said women destruction. Moms saod he used to be required to wear ·met a young ofticer who found veils over their faces are not Jesus while on sitting on top of required to do so anymore. bunker .in the middle of While Morris saw a lot of Kuwait. As an assistant chap"death and destruction," he lain, Morris performed bapsaid he made some friends tisms. prayers and church serwith Iraqis. He told his con- vices for hundreds of soldiers. we're supposed to do. That gives us a real good feeling," she added. from Page A1 In addition to working .on their projects, the young peomission trips . . ple visited Overbrook "But then we thonk this is an Nursing Center where they · opp011unity to help people we don't know, and that's what presented a program and visit• ed with the patients. They ou' " ater impoundments • Stttbllizing one mmereluted la11dslode • Replacmg a v.ater well ompacted h) undergoound mme dr~unage by extending a publo.: 11ater line Sealing one mine entry • Re1 ampong or replacong lour mtne dratnagc di1cr;oon 'Y'tcm • Retonstructong a bat gate to deter 1ahdalism while allo\1 in ~ hat populatoon to Furniture Plus. went to God's NET, the pansh Hammons. as she patnted youth program two evenings, around the ceiling of the did skits and entertained the Comfort Room , !hal pla.:e youth, and then on Maundy where qutlts will be made for Thursday conducted a special needy familie s when the service ·at the Forest Run buildmg is ready tor occupan, cy. This was Hammons' ,ecChurch. "We've really enjoying ond trip out with the Covenant being here," said Audra Church mission team. The week-long countywide observance on Pomeroy will include a Bible-readmg marathon, prayer for public officials and a ceremony on the county courthouse steps. Barnhart invited council members to a prayer breakfast for officials on the Day of Prayer. Council also: • Appointed Bnoce Fosher to serve on the Middleport Planning Commi ss ion . He will replace Myron Duffield. who resigned. • Approved the mayor's repon of fees and fines col- lected i)l the amoun t of 54.623 15, and a report or revenue from jml space for other villages and the coumy of $2,350 for March. • Approved a transfer of $3,211.70 for a nmural gas bill at th~ high school and elementary school buildmgs • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $38,276.55 Present were Coun cil members Stephe!L.How:hm s. Roger Manley. Bob Pooler, Kathy Scott. and Laurie Reed, Fi scal Offt cer Linda Hanson. Large G.uebo Feed!'r w11h 4•4 Post and Feeder 8.tSe �...-. . PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 13, 2.004 Market watch Dow Jonas annel Apnl 12, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials +71.13 10,5t5.56 Nasdaq +?US ' +12.80 compaslte 10,515 .56 2,065.48 .. of6.ll Standard & Poor's 500 lI Pot. chlnge from pm1<ll10: .o 70 .. 1' 145.20 Apn\12, 2004 Russell +1.71 Nasdaq 599.65 composite 2000 +1UO A:.,:d::cvc=aocnced='-' _ 1'-",6-'-"53 New highS Oec:llned: 153 . 1 519 Unchanged: Newlawo 173 2,065 .48 Pot. ct>onge j hDmpNV!cuo: +0.61 44 .. .... r Volume: 1,446,077 .300 Nasdaq diary Advanced: ·1.834 New highs 181 . Declined: 1 356 . New taws ·unchanged: 260 14 Volume: 1,471.472.949 AP ~------l\Jd"\-1-,.tv _ _ 10250 ~wv Tuesday,April1J,2004 -,.-------~--- 9.7~ 9.2~ -=---:=----::-;-;:;--7.>,;JAN FEB MAR APR High 10,526.27 Low Record high : 11.72298 NCAA files brief i·n Clarett case • Jan 14. 2000 IO,o443.8 t -----:=---::-::----:-;:;-:- JAN · FEB MAR APR 1 ,600 High LOW Record high: 5.048.62 2.069.45 2.057 .64 Mardl 10 2000 .. ........ ___ ........ 5P.t-~"na ·i-1d2a.-20rd--o4& --_--.-.-...---~-;: ~ ... \#.1\Z" I Poor's 500 . !....---'----='<~'-•.--- '·""' i t ~~;0==J =A !j/=Nh~/:==F=E~B===~MA~R~==~.:PA;= :.: l hDm~kiu.: ~h"M' Pet change +0.'" Thesday, April 13 MPH from the northwest 41. Winds will be 5 to ·10 turning from the west as the MPH from the southwest Morning (7 a.m.· Noon) turning from the north as the It's going to be a cloudy afternoon progresses. morning. Expect light rain. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) overnight progresses. The rainfall will finish around It should continue to be Wednesday, April 14 noon. Expect 0.12 inches of cloudy. There might be a bit of rain by the end of this morn- rain around the area. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) ing. Temperatures will hold Temperatures will linger at 41 It's ·going to be a cloudy steady around 52. Winds will with today's low of 40 occur- morning. There is a good be 5 MPH from the southwest ring around I2:00am. Winds chance of rain. Temperatures turning from the northwest as will be 5 to 10 MPH from the wtll remam around 40. Wmds the morning progresses. west tuming from the south- . will be 10 to 15 MPH from Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) west as the evening progress- the north. It should remain cloudy. es. Afternoon (l p.m.-6 p.m.) Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. There There may be a brief sprinkle. Today's high of 56 will occur · It will continue -. to be could be a sprinkle or two. around I2:00pm as tempera- cloudy. Expect nothin~ more Temperatures will stay near tures diminish to 46 by late than a passtng shower. 43. Winds will be 5 to 15 atiernoon. Winds will be 10 Temperatures will hover at MPH from the north. AEP -31.28 Akzo -37.90 Ashland Inc.- 46.70 BBT - 34.90 BLI- 14.66 Bob Evans. · 32.94 BorgWarner - 86.47 City Holding - 34.60 Champion - 4.95 Charming Shops- 7.72 ' Col- 32.93 DuPont - 44.06 DG -18.44 Federal Mogul - .37 1,147.29 LOW Record hlgll : 1.527 46 1.139.32 Mard124 .2000 AP Gannett - 89.22 General Electric- 31.62 GKNLY-4.75 Harley Davidson - 55.25 Kmart - 45.01 Kroger- 17.28 · Ltd - 20.54 NSC -21.94 Oak Hill Financial- 32.40 Bank One - 54.49 OVB- 34.40 ·Peoples - 27.70 Pepsico - 55.01 Premier- 8.50 Rocky Boots- 26.60 RD Shell- 49 .07 Rockwell - 35.16 . Sears - 42.50 SBC -24.47 AT&T -19.10 USB -2656 Wendy's - 41.85 Wai-Mart - 57.34 Worthington - 19.15 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Victoria's Se~ret to dr~p TV show for this year COLUMBUS (AP) Television viewers will not be able to watch Victoria's Secret supermodels strutting down a New York City runway in skimpy underwear this fall: The chain has dropped its show for this year. The announcement on Saturday comes less than three months after Janet Jackson's breast-baring move at the Super Bowl and after federal regulators proposed Clear Channel fining Communications $495,000 last week for sexually explicIt at rial on the Howard m eh • . Stem s ow. Ed Razek. chief creative officer for the Columbusbased chain with $4 billion in annual sales, said the decisian was more about looking at r)ew ways to promote the brand, owned by Limited Brands. . The reasoning is "25 percent" based on the controversy generated by the Jackson gaffe, he said. "We had to make the decision prob&bly six to eight weeks ago when the heat was on the television networks," National Organization for he said. Women vice . president Olga The hour-long show also Vives praised the cancelahas included orchestras, skits tion, saying the show makes and singers, including Sting · women look only like sexual and Mary J. Blige last year. objects. CBS has broadcast the "We're concerned young show the past two years. women think they have to Spokesma·n Dana look this way," she said. "We McClintock said Monday hope that it's permanent. that the decision not to broad- There are many other ways to cast the show this year was a · promote their product." mutua'! agreement with Razek said Les Wexner, Victoria's Secret. He Limited Brands' chairman declined further comment. and chief executive, made the It was on ABC in 200 I and final call, saying taking a its first online show in 1999 break could generate new made In_ternet_ ~istory . when ideas on marketing Victoria's 1.5 mtlhon vtsttors trted to Secret during the holidays .1 db h d h ~g on. a~ rou~ t own t e when Limited Brands generates most of its annual profstte wtthm 20 mmutes. It would not have been a its. The show costs $10 milproblem to _get a network or cable outlet to broadcast the lion, not counting thousands show, even after CBS' parent of hours of employee time, VtacoT? came under attack Razek said. · "The-show-takes a-stunning J'olloWJn~ t!R;Super Bowl, of energy and a sigamount Razek satd. "In that environment could nificant amount of money." we have done the show? You he said. . Limited Brands operates bet," he said. But Razek said he did not about 3,900 stores, including want the show to become a more than I ,000 Victoria's lightning rod for criticism. 'Secret stores. Bv Scon WoLFE fourth. and two more in the fifth for In the second game. sophomore the fourth . INDIANAPOLIS lAP) Sports corresspondent Brandon Gocglein picked up the victhe 10-run mercy after live. Eastern hitters 11ere Anbbar) with . The NCAA tiled a legal brief Eastern. who pounded out 15 hits, tory in his very lirst varsity start . two . . int!le .... Dur'-l. Ri!!!..!~. Shaffer. Monday in support of the . was led by Terry Durst with four dou- Goeglein fanned six and walked one . and Mo,;.is 'ingle.s: and 'dwen a douNFL's appeal . to keep former TUPPERS PLAINS The bl e.. Fulks and Halley 'ingled. and Ohio State running back Eastern Eagles (5-3 overall, 2-3 bles, Ryan Smith a double and two Pelfrey suffered the loss . singles, Ken Amsbary a double and Eastern wui1 by the same score hut Lampher. Clary. and Pelfrey each Maurice Clarett out of the league) climbed above the .500 mark single. Derrick Young a double and in a different fashion. The Eagb draft. doubled. and Merrick had two douby sweeping a Saturday afternoon two singb. Shaffer a single. Will eight in the first inning and three in bles. President Myles Brand said double header over the South Gallia Woods a single. and Justin Browning the fo11rth to post the merc y rule 5that college sports' largest Rebels in non-league boys baseball a single. Game I inning win. governing body asked the contest. Eastern claimed both games Eastern 1 Galli a 1 South Gallia hitters were Zeph In the Eastern first Young walked. South Gallia 0 0 0 1, South federal appeals court to conbv identical I 1-1 scores. 0 1 1 7 5 sider six points regarding 3 2 2 2 2 . 11 15 3 ·Eastern scored three runs in the Clary with a. double and Bernie Amsbary singled. Durst singled. Eastern Steve Pelfrey and Jake WorKman J or~ Owen and antitrust legislation before first inning to take the upper hand. Fulks, Josh Wright , Jason Merrick, Goeglein -walked. Owen walked. Terry Durst WP Jon Owen LP - Steve P~ l f rey and Pelfrey with sinWoods and Shaffer singled. and Matt Dusty Halley issuing a decision. the points . Derrick Young singled, Ryan Smith Morris singled. All was quiet until the Game2 were not cited in the statesingled, Ken Amsbary doubled , gles. . Eastern 11 , South Galtia 1 Jon Owen put in <1 t1nc outing to fourth when Eastern rlated three ment. Terry Durst doubled, and Corey post the complete game win in the South Galha 0 o o 0 1 1 6 1 more runs . Amsbary and Durst sin- Eastern The court will hear the disShaffer single for a 3-0 EHS lead . 8 0 3 0 0 11 B 1 fi rsr game. Owen fanned three and pute over whether Claret! can Steve Pelfrey. Bern 1e Fulks and Jake Wo rkman Eastern scored two more in the sec- walked two. Pelfrey suffered the loss. gled. Woods walked. Owen doubled. Brandon Goeglem and Terry Durst WP - .Brandon and Morris singled, the score 8-0 enter the NFL draft less than a ond inning. two in the third and with relief from Fulks. Goeglein LP - Steve Pelfrey. Easter.n. Eastern scored three more in week before its April 24 start. The NFL has asked the court to overturn a lower ·court ruling that said the league 's rule that a player must be out of high school three years for draft eligibility violated antitrust law. Bv RoB MAADDI favorites to win the NL East. Claret! announced his Associated Ptess the Phill ies are off to. a 1-6 intention to enter the draft - - - - - - - - - ' - - - start, losing live in a row. after U.S. District Judge Shira . Ken Griffey Jr. had an RBI PHILADELPHIA - New double and Jnnenez had two Scheindlin in february tossed stadium, same old Phillies. hits and scored twice for the out the league rule. Clarett Paul Wilson allowed just surprising Reds (5-2). played at Ohio State and won one run over 7 1-3 innings. The Phillies spent 33 mosta national championship his and the Cincinnati Reds beat Jy losing seasons at Veterans freshman season but was sus-. Philadelphia 4-1 Monday in Stadium, before mavin~ into pended last year. the first game at Citizens their long-awaited $45~ milBrand said the NCAA was Bank Park, triggering boos lion ballpark. Despite the supporting the NFL not from Phillies' fans frustrated high expectati<1ns created by because of its economic interby the team's slow start. several· significant offseason ests but rather that it would D'Angelo Jimenez got the additions. the Phillies have lead more colle~e athletes to first hit, a -ground-rule double played more like the team make poor decistons. · down the ri,ght-field line on that linished with a losing "If not reversed. this decithe fourth pttch of the game record in 14 of the last 17 seasion is likely to unrealistically from Randy Wolf. sons. raise expectations and hopes Bobby Abreu hit the first Jimenez scored the first that a professional football home run, the only bright run. coming in on <I wild career awaits graduation from spot for a dismal t;'hillies' pitch by Wolf that drew the high school and that educaoffense that has scored 16 first boos from the notorioustion can therefore be abanruns in seven games. Iy boorish Philly crowd. doned." Brand said. crowd of 41.626 Abreu tied it at I with an A sellout Only one other major colspent most of the aftemoon oppositefield shot that lege player, Sou.thern hiding from the rain on a 48- qutck\y reached the seats in Califorma wide receiver degree afternoon. Most of the left lield in the tirst. Mike Williams. took advanAn RBI single by Rya~ seats in the upper deck were tage of the ruling and decided · empty by the fifth inning. and Freel scored Adam Dunn. to enter this year's drati. Six some of the remaining fans who doubled. to give the high school players and one were booing or chanting , Reds a 2-1 lead in the second. Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Danny Graves, left, and first baseman Sean Casey high five after junior college player also "Let:S Go Flyers'" by the GritTey's RBI double and a beating tl1 e Phi ladelphia Phill ies, 4-l, Monday in Ph ilqdelphla. The Phill1es fell to 1 and 6 with applied for the draft. the loss. (AP) seventh. PI · R d Bl Widely considered ease see e s. Reds win, spoil Phillies' home open-er Burton in auto accident Rebates up to $4000 ,0% Financing & $1000 Rebates up to $3000.• 2004 FORO FOCUS ~X Auto, AC. CD Player 5 . ..L.. Coalition asks court to stop·permit applications COLUMBUS (AP) - A within the Ohio Constitution are split among law enforce. coalition opposed to the when it prohibited concealing me[!! groups that conduct the state's new concealed .them in public places. · checks and process the perweapons law has asked the Lawmakers passed the new mits. Ohio Supreme Court to stop law after mne years of Toby Hoover, the coalithe state's sheriffs from sell- debate, and Gov. Bob Taft tion's executive director, said ing permits, saying the signed it on Jan. 7. It went the state only began building resources for conducting into effect 90 days later. its database offeople ineligibackground checks on appl!.The law does not provide ble because o their mental · cants are inadequate. adequate resources for check- . health on Thursday. Sheriffs The Ohio Coalition Against ing the records of applicants wanting to run a check on Gun Violence filed the com- who have a history of mental people committed before plaint on Friday, the day after illness. the coalition said in a then would have to check . the long-debated legislation news release Monday. The with courts in as many.as·88 became law. law bars people who have counties and the bill doesn't The court last year upheld been institutionalized against provide the money to do that, the state's ban on concealed their will from obtaining per- she said. · "They can't really enforce weapons in a case filed by a mits. the law as it was written," she group ·of concealed weapons The law also does not prosaid. advocates in Cincinnati. The vide enough mohey for shercourt ruled 5-2 that while iffs to process the applicaA message was left for the Ohioans have a right to own tions, the group said. The $45 Buckeye State Sheriffs' guns, the Legisl~ture . was applicants pay for the permits Association. Eagles sweep·doubleheade-r from South Gallia . . Local Stocks ACI-32.1~ Earnhardt ph_oto suit dropped, Page 82 Bonds hits 660, Page 86 Baseball scores and standings, Page 86 . Bl The ·Daily Sentinel INSIDE 10 750 - - - - - - - ' - - - - - 1 ,800 NYSE diary ===-- · - ! A DAY ON WALL STREET April 12. 2004 lnduslrtals ' 12,881 DANVILLE, Va. (AP) NASCAR driver Ward Burton escaped serious injuries Monday when his sport utility vehicle ran off a highway, struck a guardrail · and overturned. The North Carolina Highway Patrol said Burton, who was traveling alone. suffered only a bump to the head. The patrol said Burton apparently fell asleep at the wheel of a 2004 Chevy Suburban and crashed around 7:30 a.m. He was traveling _ about 60 mph in a 65 mph . zone, officials said. Burton did not require treatment, and his wife came tq the scene and picked him Op . No charges have been filed. Coaches reminder orO% 2004 GRANO MARQUIS Discounts up to $5800 ' • Includes MRP & Owner ._,v~·a1 • LINCOLN TOWN CAR $ LINCOLN As Low As .... ' < • • ' • • • • ' $34,733 ' All spring sports coaches are reminded to send in their game or meet reports by I 1:30 p.m. · · They can be faxed to 4463008, or e-mail them to sports@ myda!lytri bune.com. Y-ou may also call them in at 446-2342, ext. 33. They do need to be in by I I :30 p.m. to make it in the next day's edition. Sports stringers wanted If you have an interest in sports and like to write, then the . Gallip<ilis Dail~ Tribune and The Daily Sentmel want you. - · · We are.current.ly looking for stringers. to help improv~ our sports coverage, pnmanly !O write futures and to help m other reponing duties . If you're interested. -then call Butch Cooper at 4462342, e~t. 33. ,, Indians double up Twins Green, Chambers excel for . CLEVELAND (AP) - No ex tra innings. No wasted chances. No bullpen implosion. The Cleveland Indians waited until they were home to have a fairly routine game. Travis Hafner hit a grand slam and Cliff L~e pitched six innings with help from his infield as the Indians won their home opener, 6-3 over the Minnesota Twins on Monday. During pregame ceremonies. the Indians celebrated their first 10 years at Jacobs Field by unveiling a new $7 million scoreboard that livens up the ballpark. A few innings later, Hafner gave Cleveland fans the kind of moment they've gotten used to w.hi.Je watching the Indians bludgeon the AL Central for most of the past decade. Hafner connected in the third inning off Kyle Lohse (0-2) and Matt Lawton added a solo shot in the seventh for Cleveland, which stopped a three-game losing streak. The Indians went 2-5 - three were extra-fnning losses - on a ·season-opening road trip they could blame squarely on their bullpen 's inability to fimsh games .. But Lee ( 1-0). who allowed five . hits in six innings and induced three double plays , handed over a 5-2 lead '.that Cleveland's reli ev ns finally protected. · . Jack Cressend worked a one-hit seventh. Rafael Betancourt a 1-2-} eighth and David Riske, who has blown two games, gave up a run 111 the ninth before closing it out. Riske's one-out walk to pinch hitter Nick Punta brought the tying run to rhe plate. but the right-hander got Cristian Guzman to lly out and struck out Shannon Stewart on three pitches. · The Indians' relievers have already blown three saves this season, and the group entered Monday ranked last in the AL with a 1-5 record and 7.64 ERA. Hafner's first career ~rand slam staked Lee to a 4-0 lead in the third. The Indians loaded tile hase' on a single, a one-out walk to Omar Viz.quel and _a two,out walk . to Casey Blake for Hafner, who pulled Lohse's 1-0 pitch barely over the wall in right for hi' AL-Ieadtng fourth homer. Please see Indians. Bl Rio track at Ohio Wesleyan STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lytn bune .com DELAWARE - A pair of freshman had stellar days for the University of Rio Grande Track and Field squad on Satitrday at the Marv Frye Invitational held at Ohio Wesleyan. Freshman thrower Gastin Green had a pair of third pl;tce finishes for the Redmen in the shot put and discus . Green hit 48 feet . 7 1/4 inchcs in [he shot and 14 7 feet. 3 inches in the di scus, scoring six of .the 27 point s for Ri<1 Grande. Freshman Carlcsh<t Chambers was the top performer for the depleted Rcdwomcn team. Cl1amhcrs was runncr-up in the 4(Xl-merer dash with a time of 57.98 and also garnered a ltlth place finish in the 200-mctcr dash. (26.51 ). Chambers accoumcd f(>r 12 of the I:l point s for Rio Grande. The Redmen linished ninth nul of 12 teams, scoring 27 points. Otterbein won the men's meet wilh 1-!5 poi111s. The Kedwomen were 13th ou\ of 1.1 with 13 points. Otterbein also claimed ,, ·-'.. .•, : ~.:.· •.· · the top pri;c Dn the .:1, ., ... . women \ ,jJ~ \\'ilh I 1-+.5 points. Sophomore srrinler .. Brandon Brown al"' " ..<i' ·came O.J\.\·av with ~olid ~ :~~ . cllorh. · fini~hing .,,, ..l,(~;. ... ' ' fo urth in the 200~~ . meter da'h (n 52) and si.xth in the IDOill meters 1 11 ..10). Chambers Bnmn efforts racked up eight poim, for the Rcumen . Micheal Conger also 'cored lor the "Redmen with a pair of 61h place fin tshc' in the long _jump (20 feet. :l .1/-l im:hes) and the II 0-meter hurdles · t 16.35). Cnn~er c:ontributed si.\ ' points to the Red men cause . Green Senim Brian Mitchell claimed an 8th plaL·e lini'h in the II 0 hurdb with ~ Please see Track, Bl James scores 27 in Cavaliers' victory over Bucks BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - . LeBron James yanked off his game jersey, kicked off his sneakers and walked to midcourt in his socks to hand the items over to some lucky fans. . A few minutes earlier, James had given the home crowd another night to savor - and even more to look forward to. "I didn't want to go out like that, losing the last home game,"James sat'd. ~ Cleveland's sensational . rookie scored 27 points as the Cavaliers won their home n nale, 93-89 over Milwaukee on Monday night, denying the Bucks a chance to move closer to gaining home-court advantage in the first round of the NBA playoffs. The Bucks (41-40), who had their opportunities down the stretch, have one game remaining against Toronto. The Bucks would win a tiebreaker over Miami (41-40) but not over New Orleans (4041), which lost to New York. "This hurt s," Keith Van Horn said. "It was in our hands and we lost that opportunity. Now we've got tq go out and win and hope the others lose." James ' breakaway dunk with I :06 to go put the Cavaliers ahead to stay. 88-87 . After Michael Redd missed two shots, Jeff Mcinnis .hit u jumper and James made a free ·throw to give Cleveland a 91 87 lead . . Van Horn 's layup cut it to two with 11 .7 ·seconds to play. Forced to t(>ul, the Bucks put Zydrunas llgauskas on the line and the Cavs· 7-foot-3 center made both tries lor a 93-89 lead with 10.6 seconds left. Milwaukee's final shot clanged off the rim and was ripped down with one arm by James, who added nine assists and seven rebounds in front of 20,562 fans - the I6th sellout crowd this season at Gund Arena. The Gund was one of the quietest and emptiest buildings in the league before James' arrival. But tho'e day' are over for the C'uvaliers (3-+47), who have doubled their win total from last season despite falling from playoff contention with a rCl'(: llt lo~- '"inning 27 at the Clund in ing streak . . f997-9'R. "'Com ing ir1 we didn·t rcalh N~\ 1 sea~on can't get here have a ~win) ltltal." Silas saiJ . fa,\ ctH1U~h for C'lcvelanJ. "But doubling our Iota! from "I don 't 'ee any rcasnn whv last sea~un ~e1u..b a mc-. . . agc \\ t: CJ.n't make ¥the playoff-... that we are gmng to h(: a team ne\l "'ea-..nn .·· Bon;cr ~aid . In be reckoned with in the "\\'e had fiw m sewn ga:ne' future ." !hat " ·c probably should have Cleveland's jump in aver- · won this year. We probably age home attendance - near- could have had 40 wins: · ly 60 percent - i:, the large>t Desmond Mason had 25 since the league began track- points - 21 in the first half itig_it in I'18 L _ and Y<.~n Horn 15 for the " It\ u grem start for me and l3uc1cs. who went more than the wine-and-gold,'' James 'ix minutes in the fourth quartold the crowd afterward. ter without a lield goal. , Rcdd . wh() averaged 24.6 llgau,kas added 18 point' and- 1-l rehound>. C'ari{i's ! )iliiii\Tn .. hi'Jirc\~l~u.< ·fi ve Boo/c'r had I X points. Jnd g;!lncs. lnmheJ w1th 12 ._ Mdnni> had 1-l roill!s and \1il\\a\l,CC LiiJ a pom _1 l1b ol ,e,en a." i't>. Ct.:, eland fin - prc'\ en'nng James 1rom 'neakished 2J- I H at home. the mg hch111d thctr delcnse l~)r Cavs' mo;t victork > 'inc·c dunks. • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~·, www.mydailysentinel.com 'tuesday, April13, 2004 Apri113. 2004 'aertbune -· Sentinel - ~egtster Orlando Sentinel, Sun-Sentinel drDp Earnhardt photo laws~;~itl ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Two Florida newspapers dropped their challenge Monday to a state law restricting access to autopsy photos that passed after the death of NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt, citing a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision. The Orlando Sentinel and the South Florida Sun-Sentinel. both owned by · Tribfine Co .. sued in Broward County after a medical examiner refused to release the photos, saying the restriction violated the state constitution. Newspapers sought access to the photos as questions arose over how Earnhardt died in the 200 1 crash and whether better safety equipment might have sa\ ed him . The papers voluntarily dismissed the case Mondav, weeks before the ~th District Court of Appeal 111 West Palm Beac h was scheduled to hear the case, the Orlando Sentinel reported. Charlotte H. Hall , vice president and editor of the Orlmtdo Sentinel, said the papers decided to drop the case because it would be difficult to win after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a separate case about photographs of former deputy White House counsel Vince Foster. The cou rt decided the pictures should re_main sealed, ci ting privacy concerns of the family. The Foster and Earnhardt cases have the same legal logic, said University of Florida law Professor Jon Mills. who filed a brief on behalf of the driver's widow. · Teresa Earnhardt. in the U.S. Supreme Court case. ·To a family member, the ph,otos of a de ad body are highly sensitive ami disturbing,'' Mills said. "Florida's law balances the pub- CLASSIFIED ·lie interest and the intn"ion to privacy. In the Supreme Court case. the logic is the same ." The Orlando Sentinel and the Independent: Alligator. an independeut nev.spaper staffed; by University of Florida st udent s. also had: sued for access to the photos . The OrlandoSentinel later agreed with the Earnhardt family to let an independent medical exam iner to view the photographs. The Alligator pursued · the case, but was. blocked by the Florida law and lost its courc challenges. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS· YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE ' CONNIE MABIN Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP)- No one wanted LeBron James to live up to the ~ype more than the host of Cleveland businesses that were banking on his popularity to draw customers downtown. Score a big win for the rookie who came straight from high school to the NBA. Not only did James rack up rookie-ofthe-year-style numbers on the court, he's helped local businesses rack up big sales. As they have all season. fans with open wallets flocked to the ·city Monday as James and his Cavaliers played their· last home game of the season, and the Indians opened their first home stand. Street vendors sold Tribe T-shirts , hats, banners and other merchandise. Parking · lots rented spots for . $20, and. the Regional Transit Authority promoted public transportation as traffic packed downtown streets well before the typical rush hour. Flannery's Pub near Gund Arena and Jacobs Field was packed at 10 a.m. with fans waiting for the 3:05 p.m. baseball opener and the 7 p.m. basketball closer. The Irish pub has become a tourist attraction with its window sign offering to buy James his first beer when he turns 21 on Dec. 30, 2005. "We had a great basketball season. It was awesome. I think Lebron and the team exceeded expectation s,'~ general manager Chri stine Connell said over the loud chatter of customers. "Of course, we're disappointed they didn't make the playoffs, but it was an awesome season. Most game nights. the seats in here were packed," she said. A few blocks down , Fat Fish Blue, a Cajun restaurant known for hve blues music , also saw big business thanks to the Cavaliers, which improved from the league's worst team last year to a playoff contender behind James. who leads the Cavaliers with 21.1 points per game. "We are more than excited about it," said manager tessa Lurwick. ··we absolutely love the events that go on down here because of what it brings in for us'' Fan business at the 240-room Hilton Garden Inn one-half block from the venues doubled from about I0 room s on Cavaliers game nights to 20 rooms once James arri ved and the team started winning, said Jeff Elstro, reg ional sales director. "It's definitely LeBron fever,'' Elstro said. The Cavaliers-related bu siness typically involved people who live in the Akron area or further so uth. corporate elltertaining and fan s on a weekend outing. Elstro said. . That type of draw is exactly what deve lopers had in mind when they opened the $450 million Gateway sports complex a decade ago. The tOblock area · that had six restaurants I0 years ago now has 40. Stores fill once abandoned old buildings, and hotel s have been built or redeveloped. "Today, the neighborhood is alive ," said Tom Yablonsky, executive director of Historic Gateway Neighborhood, which oversees the district. Businesses hope that life will be sustained during baseball season. Elstro said the 2-year-old Hilton hotel hopes to capitalize on the Indians season with a "50 paces from the bases" promotion offering a room, free parking, breakfast for two, two bags of peanuts and lounge drinks and appetizers for $149. Walk-in business on Cavaliers game days was up about 5 percent at the Peterson Nut Co. retail store at the edge of the Gateway district, said Gail Jarowski , retail operations manager. On Indians game days, foot traffic in the store typically increases 25 percent to 30 percent or more . Fewer sellouts last year meant the store closed earlier and street vendors who sometimes sell 7,000 bags of nuts a game went home earlier, 1 she said. "We've got to get our Indians winning," she said. "When the Indians are doing well, . selling out, everyone benefits." This season has been no small peanuts for the Cavaliers, who also have profited since James' arrival. A year ago, the Cavaliers had the NBA's worst average attendance - 11 ,222 per game - and sold less merchandise than any other team in the league . This season, there's been a 62 percent increase in home attendance to an average of 18,231 a game. The Gund sold out 15 times, compared to twice last season. James' No. 23 jersey is the NBA's top seller, with more than 1.5 million sold nationwide since June 26, according SportsScanlnfo. a sports retail tracking firm . The Cavaliers, which plans to rai se ticket prices next season , will thank their fan s for this season 's back in the fourth when Lee's ing single pur the Indians shakiness prompted Indians ahead 5-2 in the bottom of manager Eric Wedge to get the inning, and Lee worked Chad Durbin up in the out of a potential jam in the fifth by getting Lui s Rivas to bullpen. After giving up RBI singles close the fifth by hitting into to Michael Cuddyer and a double play. Jacque Jones, Lee walked the Lawton led off the seventh bases fu II but got Henry with his second homer. BIanco to ground into an Jones hit an RBI double in the ninth to get Minnesota inning-ending double play. .Ronnie Belliard's run-scor- within 6-3 . Indians from Page B1 Hafner hit 14 homers in 91 games last season for Cleveland, and the club is hoping he can provide some needed power to a lineup with depth but little punch. The Twins got two runs David Brodeur, 13th, in the javelin ( 143 feet , 7 inches) and Adam Grim, 29th in the discus (II 0 feet, 5 inches) and from Page81 35th in the shot put (36 feet, I l/2 inches). a time of 16.39. In addition to Ch.ambers, Other Redmen results: Brad freshman thrower Nicki Gilders, 12th, in the 800- Thomas accounted for the meter run (2:0 1.21 ); Tim ftnal Redwomen point with an McCoy,. 13th, in the 400- 8th place effon in the javelin meter dash (53.96) and 18th in {100 feet, 8 inches). Thomas the 200-meter dash (24.05); also tinished 14th in ~he shot Track Reds put (35 feet, I 1/5 inches). Other Redwomen results: Hope Jagodzinski, 12th, in the pole vault (7 feet, 6 inches); Billie Robinson, 13th, in the 3000-meter steeplechase ( 13:57.25); Jan a Marshall , 14th in the 3000 steeplechase ( 13:58.85): Shannon Soulsby, 14th in the 400-meter dash (I :03. 77) and Dawn Nagle, 15th in the 1,500-meter run (5: 156 1). reliever who threw the final over the Cubs last week. Danny Graves pitched a per- · pitch of the 1980 World fect ninth for his fourth save. Series that sealed the only and the crowd · booed loudly championship · in franchise from Page B1 when Jimmy Rollins ground- history, and O'fens, the general manager of that team , ed to second for the final out. sacrifice fly by Sean Casey Wolf (0-0) allowed four runs were honored in a touching made it 4-1 in the fifth. and seven hits in five innings. video tribute before the game. The Phillies won their first · The All-Star left-hander has a Notes: The Phillies also lost game at the Vet, beating the 6.10 ERA in tWo statts. both exhibition games played Montreal Expos 4-1 on April The Phillies brought in Hall in the new stadium last week. I0, 1971. Current Philadelphia of Famers Mike Schmidt, ... The Reds have been the manager Larry Bowa, a short- Steve Carlton and Robin visiting team at five stadium stop on that Phillies team, had Robens to throw out the cere- openers since 1962, going 4the tirst hit, a single_, and first monial first pitches, with com- 1.... Phillies LF Pat Burrell triple in that game. missioner Bud Selig present- broke !lis bat. but still flied Bowa oould only watch in ing the balls. Several members out to the warning track in left as of the U.S. Navy's parachute field in the fourth inning .... disappointment Philadelphia's offepse contin- team, the Leap Frogs, JUinpcd Wolf also started the first ued its early season struggles. into .stadium, thrillinJ the game at Houston 's Minute With two on in the eighth, crowd during "tile pregame Maid Park in 2000, earning a Abreu flied out to left and Jim festivities. victory over the Astros. ... Thome struck out looking All that was missing was · Griffey made an outstanding against Phil Norton. Tug McGraw and Paul defensive play in the third to Wilson (2-0) gave up six Owens, prominent members rob Wolf of extra bases, then hits in his second consecutive of the Phillies ' or_ganization threw him out trying . to solid outing. He pitched seven who passed away tn the off- stretch the single into a doushutout innings in a victory season. McGraw, the zany ble. -- ( To Place m;rtbune ~eglster Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. can Today.~. 675-5234 Or Fax To 992-2157 What went throu ~h his mind'' : "Nothing." Rodd1ck said. "It's just a bunch of chaos going on between my · ears for a little while." ·: DELRAY BEACH. Fla. - Andy It was the second Sunday celebration: Roddick took the court with a lead. and i'n a row for Roddick, who won his first the U.S. Davis Cup team departed with Key Biscayne title a week earlier. a win. . "I've had a pretty intense couple of Swatting a record 152 mph serve on weekends :· Roddick said. He' II begin the final point, Roddie~ beat Jonas his clay-court season thi s week at Bjorkman to clinch a U.S. victory over Houston . Sweden in the Davi s Cup quarterfinals In humid , 85-degree weather: Sunday. Roddick won 7-6 (3 ). 6-4. 6-0, Roddi ck was too strong for the 32-: giving the Americans an insurmount- year-old Bjorkman. who played I0 sets able 3-1 lead in the best-of-five match. in three days. Roddick dominated with Roddick swept six sets against the his serve , as usual , but also limited his Swedes and improved to 4-0 when in a unforced errors to II and moved well. position to clinch a Davis Cup victory During one exchange, he ran side to for his team . side chasing down four .Bjorkman vol"He has the ability to raise hi s level." leys. U.S. captain Patrick McEnroe said. "He showed that he's a gutsy play"All the great players have had that." er," Swedish captain Mats Wilander The Americans need to win two said. more rounds for their first title since The sunbaked hard court was home 1995. They'll next play at a home site turf for Roddick, who grew up in nearto be determined Sept. 24-26 against by Boca Raton, and he started strong, first-time semifinalist Belarus, which with an ace followed by three consecuswept Argentina 5-0 in Minsk. tive service winners. "It's a chance to take this dream one Drums, horns and chants provided step further,'' Roddick said. "We feel the soundtrack, and Roddick repeatedour chemistry just goes stronger and ly played to the lively partisan crowd. stronger. We feel like we have a great He broke in the next game for a 2-0 group." lead, then waved an index finger to the Mardy Fish made the final score 4-1 fans. by beating Thomas Johansson 3-6, 6-1, "The crowd was just amazing," 6-4. Bob and Mike Bryan gave t.he Roddick said. ''Sometimes. after a Americans a 2-1 lead Saturday in their point you could yell whatever you doubles victory. wanted, and no one would hear you Roddick went for the knockout on because the crowd would drown it match point, when h1s serve broke the out." record of !50 mph he set in a Davis After grinding out a one-hour open- . Cup match in February. ing set, the rest seemed easy for "I knew I had it in my arm," he said. Roddick, who lost only 10 points in the· "lthoughtl'd take a crack at it that last final set. : game." "It was amazing,'' he ·said. "It was· One hitch: Bjorkman somehow man- like whatever shot I tried was workaged to get his return in play. ing."' "It wasn't too hard- you just have The Swedes settled for the consolato put the racket there," the Swede said tion of upsetting defending champion with a smile. Australia in the first round in February. When the rally ended with Bjorkman "'I think it helped Swedish tennis a hitting a backhand into the net, the U.S. lot that we performed well."' Bjorkman celebration began. Roddick !lung his said : ··we've been fighting every racket to the fans, climbed into the match and tried our best, and thi s time stands in search of his teammates and we came up short." discovered they were on the court. He The other Davis Cup semifinal will joined them there and led the victory be between Spain and France. Spain, lap, whooping and wagging his tongue beat the Netherland s 4-1, and france along the way. defeated Switzerland 3-2. BY STEVE WtNE Offtee !lowe-~ r ~NNOUNt"El\11-:NTS (740)446·0754 Red/brown Doberman m1x Female·spayed Lost or stole!" from A1o ReservOir. 17401245·5060 70 ~ 1074 VARnS.•n. YARD S.\u:- P<~tEROI'/Mttltll..t: YARI> SALE· -----:--- Pr. PlEASANT c 1~0·446·2842 . to work with minimal super· v1sion be bondable Occasional travel. e11emng and weekend hours will be required . Resumes w111 be accepted unt1l 4.00pm on Monday, 3682 www comics com r<l 2004 by NEA, Inc. Lw-------.,J April 26, 2004. * (?40)448·4842 GMCAA I \ 11 '11 1\ \ II '\ I 1: an OI~'QIHUNITY 60 vending machines/ excellent locations all for$, 0,995 800-234--6982 "' lNG CO. recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th peo le you Know. and NOT t end money through lh a11 until you have invest1 ated the offorin Apply 111 Parsonl send Resume to BOWMANS HOMECARE 21 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OHIO 485631 MtSO:U.ANEDUS "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Hrs 8::l0·5pm. M·F I'ROf~;,s!ON~L St:RVIQ:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888-582·3345 You could hsl'l your ba~lands and mcrease property value tool Mak e land mto IAk:es (740 ) 388·~228 IH \11"-ol\ll I HOMI-1i . "--"""':,;·UiiRi Si l";,;'o·l:;,- _. 11M Lw-----~-.,J All types of masonry brick, block & stone 20 yrs E•perlenee tree estimate. 1-304·773·9550. 304-593· 1007 Page Street Middleport Oh - - - - - - - - Carpenlry, odd jobs. lloo,. Equal 45780 EOE Paramealca & e1 lng. aiding, roofing, remodel· lng, decks, no jOb to big or EMT's small! Alk lor Matt 1354 (304)6 82·2978, Jackaon Pike, Galllpolla. 4833 304·377- HoMES ..OR SALE Rt i~INE.'Ii Overbrook Rehabilitalion Barn Rentoval 2BA House Llvmg & 0 1mng Center Is currently seeking a Ward Clerk . Must have All reterences & full lnsur- Room . Kitchen & 112 basement, approx 1 9 acre excellent organizational ance Call 304-373-0011 , $32.000 appro~~: 1/4 m11e.out WANnD skills, e)(cellent commun1ca· Bud Chanin Rd . (304)875· lion skills. reliable lrans To Do needed. Apply HEIJ>WAA'I'FD 10 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE ! FIT Home Resp1ratory/OME Out1es inc. FlU w1lh home Respiratory pal1ents. Assess Chart. recommend educate. WorK With 02 b1pap/c pap n1ppv Vent neb.- med 1' 70 . Opportunity Employer '-I I U \1 ( 1 ~ 1\6 IO 10 Respiratory Therap1st Ph . 74~/446·7150 45760. EOE 3144 --------3 B,droom Brick Ranch 1 Acre lol Reduced (304)675· 1714 room, . a , cres, 3 bay shed AI!O to ale camper, vacant lot I rter. VIew pnotos/lnf nllne www .orvb co ode 33004 or Call 740 8 room Ranch . full basement, 3 bedroom. 2 5 bath 2 5 acres, tam11y room. covered dec~. 599,900 No land contracts [740)446-2 196 __________MakeCh~outtQ:The~i!l~tinel ________ ,_ ' Are you tired ot your :current }ob and looking tor aometnlng better? ~ We orter 8)(Cellent employment opportunltes. ' You can maKe up to ~our ctlllng on behalf : ot major non-profit and political organizations. alae otler pa1d training . holidays and vacations . : Tekl ad\llnmqe ul th818 · , opportunltea anct call u!J today! :we Town ____________________~~--~====~------~ \ Galllpollo, Eleanor Pomeroy I & ~~-St·\( t . FOil RtSI Ofl1ce soace downtown Pomercy approx 1800 so ft sllee· level ne:,· court· house S450 mo 't7J0)592· 1758 RIVtHSrtes lor rent tam1ly type 3 camDsrtes lull hookup. flear over 3 dockbedroom ' s1tes no hookup Call '01 rent (1 -1 0)992 5956 ::.ewer & \I .:II( 'II \~IIISI· depOSit & r;'-1.01992- (510 lit >I <I 'IU II. I> Goons 95 Fa1rmont. 15)(80 3 bed- PJmeroy $300 a mo S150 room. 2 bath must be dep. no pets (7·101667- f11g1da ,rt: l'IBClloC st::we wrth rnoved. books S19 000 sell 3083 afte1 5pnt self <:leOtrHn-4 over Good 40 )66 1 635 7. ;,1+'0,;,;,;..;;..·.·\'", ;. .'",R-.-r,-w-.•,-"1-,-.., C011d1t1011 $2~0 (-J :)•3677123 ;~g:~~~: 9821; mR RE\T 97 doublew1de . 2Bx48 , on 6 near Henderson o.jo s rL.-------,.1 0 593·3702 46·6626 G rsat Buys 03, new .. ,n Oakwood Moduler Homos. , .. - H Olli>'F.~ Lw--IIFOiiRiloiiRiiiFii'~li~-,.J o~ w~ ,·~'~----------­ GraCIOUS lrvmg 1 and 2 bed· ,~ 1 Br possible 2. located 1n room aparl.m ente at V111age I""' i\IJSl.l·:l.l Al'1rW1ll 'S New Haven everythm g 1n walkm~ diStance, appl1ances furnished, total Electnc S300 month $300 depOSit No Hertford WV. 4-br. 1-ba , 2 Iota, nice garden space. all utllltlu available , $13,000 .00 OBO (740)742· 2535 or sell RtWHine Townhouse apa rtmei' IS, Buy andlor small houses FOR Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n RENT Call (7 40)4<i1-1111 on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740Russ Moore lor appUcat10n & mtorma!IOn 992-252ti PelS call (304)882·3652 --~-----3 bedroom r.ouse m Mrddteport , No pets s4oo 00 depoSit (7 40 )992-3194 Muse . n 3 bedroom Pomeroy, $400 a "T''O . $400 dipO&It. no p81s 17 40)949 - 7004 Manor and R1vers1de MERCHAXDISJ-. Apa rtments 1n Middleport From S295· $444 Cell 7<10- 2003 t{awasek l 360 PrA1ne 992·5064 Equal Housmg 4 Wheeler 4 WD AutomatiC Opportun1!1eS 150 hrs ot use 2 years lett on warranty a~tcellent New Haven - 1 tledrOO~Y~ tu1· shape F1rm 4voo niShed apartment has (304 )675-2099 t '10 answe· wa she r drye• No ccts leave message Depo11t + references _ _ ____::__ _ __ (7 40 )992·0165 AQCO ·AIIIS (SimpiiCttYI 1718 Garden Tractor 50 deck. N1ce one BA unlun11Shec:l hydro 637 nours new OIOC k tores $2 100 apsrtment Range & refng ag prov dec! Water & gartJape -i-304~6755253 pad Deposrt reowed Call ..::.:....:.:~=:_ (740)446·4345 after 6pm ~~rbr~.<sh tann,ng system. sverythii'IQ you need to start 0U51ness, yO\Jr own s ____ 740)992·5379 1-817-463-8247 Olt. 2454 O'omlno'a Now Hiring all (ocatlons great pay, fle)(lble hours • Pl. Pleuant, EHO s 'Wan t to look younger AND :earn Money? Let's talk the Fill out the forn below and drop off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: The Daily Sentinel •All-Stars", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 2 bedroor.' 2 M!h close 10 town Green DIS1riC! 'lO oe ts refercn::os and depos 1t (740i -1-16 -68 90 Tw1·1 R1vers Towe r IS accep·111Q appl1ca t10ns tor wa 1!1ng t.st for Hud-subs1zed 1- br apartment call 675-667'? Gcod Used AP~'I ar•ces. and 1 and 2 bedroom <lPil't- Rcr '" Ptu::ont=J G ..1 :1-'lt:f'J \V.l!:.r,us ments fUI fll::,hed an:l ul'hn r--,---.~-t--, 525.000. 304·642·9142 0< q I'll:~'~ and nrshed secu1 ly jepos t Dr~ers 1304 )33 5·0528 reqLure:l no pets 740-892- Retngerato·~, Surnl? st<~rt at $9~ St..1ggs AP~-' ldncf•s 76 V1ctor1an 1736 sq It 3 bed- 22 18 ,-4Q,.:.4t·-19d room . 2 bath Stamless steel - - - - - · - - - '/!1,.; 1 bedroom apt stovl' l'"'r gappl1ances 8 II flat cei1 1ngs K.:-nmore ~'r t, C r=t ·r'•.g All real estate advertising Hard1lap w1th saddle roo! 5" erator & utrlmes ltJ''li<;hed era10r S2lJl1 Oa~ cornfor 1n th1s newspaper is on 12 rooi p1tch porch Call (7401245-585'::! subject to the Federal compuiCI drs" v. !'' "1utcn Cole s Mob1le Ho fTies 15266 - - - - -- -· - - - S12S ~erv r rfFair Housmg Act of 1968 -h))44tJ1 BR comp1ete k1tch~n US 50 E Ath ens Qrno which makes It Illegal to 2J-W A C Ref & dep No j)f>!S advertise "a ny (740)592-1972 "Wh ere you (740) 446- 0139 prererence, limitation or Mo llon<ln C1·~-·1 .C:02 Claro, get your money'!'; wonh discrimination based on Cna~~el l=loa\J PL· 't:>l 01 1.) 2 bedroom apl rn R o race, color, religion, sell Lm~& tl-lOi..:..Jc.;-,.!.1 ··o-Grande $325 rent S32:J familial status or national AL'RK\L;E 9162 FrN1 [s·•' J'E'f.> E.1sv depos1t Call (740)2.t 5-9U60 origin , or any lntenlion to l11'an..:m~:~ "lJ ,ldY'- t;dme "~ make any such 1 acre level lot Sunset Lane 2 bedroom apt St R· 160 cas 11 V :;" M.t!:.tPr Ca•o prererence, limitation or ott SB11dh1ll Ad [30-11675 past Holzer S475 mo discrimination," (711j) oi.J1 -0 194 2820 1 h:;r:1psor s Arp11i1"Ce & This newspaper will not Repc".u-675 7388 Fer sa1c t 6x80 s1tes available 115 3 rooms Clnd noth uostm s knowingly accept •e·CCI1do!ll'l'ed JutQm,lt'C per month Includes watef. newly decomte(1 Rr;t Lief": advertisements for real washe1s $. drvers reir1gcra· sewer & trash. 17 40) 992 reqwed No pets 1~4[11-146 ettate which I sin to·:. gas A.>1d e!eCI!IC 1519 violation of the law. Our ;" 167 rdnges a1r rond1tro•1ets and readers are hereby 4-room hot:~se 260 Sl<!l€' St Wr1ngp• WA!\'Jers W H dO Informed that all 63 acres tor sate on S350 dep 5350 pe· rnvr'th rep.:ur"> on mR1cr branos 'n dwellings advertlled In 8less1ng Ad Letart 0 ,u5 ut1l111es & rcte1ence!\ she>p "r••~t y(lur horne thll newspaper are (304)882·2567 available on an equal [740) <146-3667 Used Furni!.Jt€ Star~ 130 opportunity basea. Poke Grave Lot 17 1n Meadow H1tls Apartment tor ren• 1 IJP<J 8,.lav11 e Development 2 112 m!les rodm. LA 1urrt1shed "-1tc1en 11/onurnents (-401 4~6·4782 Gal'ipOIIS OH Hrs 10-4 (MCute 2 story home on a 5 from Red L1ght at 28th St 1 bath t74014~6-t3 7C SI acre wooded lot located on out Sandhill ott onto Oshel APART· Mt Carmel Rd . 213 BR, 2 Ad Some RestrictiO ns BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET Wh,rlpoo! electric Ra n~e. Bath, FA LA, K itchen. OR. Apply (304)675-6277 call 1n PRICES AT JACKSON almonc $150. Wood table 4 Aprox 1800 sq ft 3 minutes Even1ngs or (304)675-3000 ESTATES, 52 Westwood cha1rs. S125. Tw1n bed comtram Rio Grande ' College. leave message Dnve from $344 to $442 plete SSO Ct'lest ol draws Anxious to sale. MaKe me an Walk to sllOp & mov1es Ca l! 525. All m 900d condition offer. (740)446-6541 . You could l1sh your badlands 740-446.2568 · EQual t7,;;';:. 0):;; 4;;: 46;.·;;; 36o..; . 1,;. 7_._ __, and mcrease property value Housing Opportunity For Sale-House. one &1 /4 tool Make laM into lakes. A~'llQLt~ acres , 3000sqft 3br. 2bh , lr, (7 40)388·8228 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· dr, tvr. tsb (304)773· 5984 or 1~ 1,1\l'-1 ED & AFFORDABLE\ • ~ 3481 or 740-446·1567 . NEW AVON call • Marilyn (304)882·2845. : JO)ICO [304)675·8919, April (304)882·3630 R1ver v1ew 3 bdrm 2 Tara TownhOuse baths basement and declo. A pa·tr~ents Very SpaCIOus Al l electnc Located m 2 Bedr.Joms 2 Floors CA 1 GallipOliS Ferr~· WV 1 2 BAth Newly Ca1peter1 S?oo:month no p~>ts By Adu lt Pool & 5aby Pool Bt= Pt (7 40)446 ·3 481 F'at1c Start 5385 Me No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos t ReqL;~red Days 1'120 ~lonlll · HIJ\11·., 740- 44 6-3 48 1 Evermgs fUll RF\T ?..:U-367-0502 Ntce 2 and 3 rnob1lc llOmes 1994 O aKwood Mobile mcludes water Home. good cond1!10n 3 trash , no pets bedroomi2batn S 10 000 call $300 per month (604)895-384 3 2167 acres call for details. 740-446· •ANEW CLINICAL PEELS!• HJR R E'OT 1990 14X75 3br 2ba has Beautiful r1ver JICW 1dca1 for Cathedral ce1hngs, central one or t~ o people No pets au, deck $ 14 800 (30<1)882- reterences !7 40)441 0181 Facility, 1s seek1ng a se lecl few to join our outstandmg team. We currently seek. Cash pa1d for- gold & sliver portallon. typing and comcQins & coin collections, lree Send resumes and three ref. puter skills Experience In a medical field preferred. estimates, Glen Bissell, erences to: GMCAA Hours are 9am -5.30pm. (740)992· 7599 8010 SA 7 North, PO Box Come and 1111 ou t an appllca- 1 Wanted self propelled lawn 272. Choshlra, OH 45620 Uon at Overbrook boy, good condition Call Attn : Keith Romine Rehabllltallon Center, 333 *Football *Golf Ba$ketball Gymnastics Child's Name Baseball *TUmbling Child of: Parent's Name *Softball Team Name *Soccer Message *Track *Karate ·• Swimming & More!! This special section will run on Thursday, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. 2004! Htirry, Deadline for entries is April 23, • ~ (320 1\JOIIII.E Hi>\IKS IUR S ·\l.l Gati1A·Me1gs Community EOE/AAE Fa• 7401446·2438 ACtiOn Agenc)' IS curre ntly Drug Free Work:place Email accepting applications tor a Employer adm1n shn@ tandemhealthCarolina Flea Market now part·llme hOme buyer educare.com Qpen Fn Sat Sun across cator for Galha and Me1gs 150 ~llfKliS (rom McDonald's 9-5 Counties Pos1t1on requires SFIDFIEOE INSrRUL ~lON A(:cephng Vendors publ1c speakmg to venous HR@tanc:lemhealthcare.c om (J04 )675-5516 s1ze groups ability to work Gallipolis Career Collage w1th persons of all SOCIO· (Careers Close To Home) Moving Sale Chestnut Ridge · economic levels Mmtmum - - - - - - - - across Rd . from Church quall!acallons H1gh School Overbrook Center IS current· Call Today! 740·446-4367. 1-800-214-0452. l-4th unt1l ? nearly all must Diploma· 2 years co llege ly accepting appl1cat1ons for wwwglllhpoltSCIUE!flrcollege com ~P degree preferrec:l, under- I'UII-tinie STNA's for the 7p· WANTED standing of the home buying 7a shift. come in and fill out Accro1liled Membel Accr•diMQ an application at 333 Page Counc11 tor lndepef'lden! Colleges '. 10 BUY process , compuler sKillS, ~&~h~ oo:•~'~ v:••~-----Middleporl. Oh r:••oo ...._ valid dr1ver's lk:ense. ability Street, .. · . . . . . ,. .,. . ,. ., . alter 5 00 PM AI'U<T\tLns HOL SI.S HJR Rf\T 2 be a room 14x60 lnOI)II€ hOme 111 Spr1ng Val ley A.rea S325,morth S250 depOSit Sandh1ll Road 3Br 1Ba (304)675-2900 or 1740!4-11· 1600/sqft Ranch on .6 aue f\954 level lol Oak floor s. 1st house on A1ght pas t 2 bedroom mob 10 horne Marshall Un1Vers1ly S250 rronlh 5200 dopost· $103 .000 (740)949·1131 Call !740!388 0011 Scen1c H1lls Nursing Center, .... - - - - - - - - . 110 Tandem Health Care Hm.P \\'A.Nlm a STNA ~AA ,,, Message (up to 10 words): - - - - - - - - - - - - nee reaucea-~oo . uuu . ~edroom . 1 5 batn C A . 1Water salter. Pomeroy. OH rv~ew phO!OSIIniO 0 Co a ~~ww orvb com 1: ~0603 or ca!l 740-992 l'b650 NURSES Garage Sale- 4116 04 . 9. 4 _ part-ti me. Send resume lo Floma Cremeans' residence. Dally Sentinel, PO Bo,; Beechgrove Ad Rutla nd. 729--8, Pomeroy, Ohio Full Time, Shift 2p-10p 45769 Garage Sale- Thursday and Friday, 2 miles past S.H S Full T1me Employee· duties We ol1er compet1!1ve wages. shift d1Herenllal, exceltenl 112 mile on Tanners Run at will mclude warehouse work:/ Flndleys , 9 00, e)(erclse !rucK driVIng No COL benefits, excellent working environmenl and much eq Uipment, overhead pro- required Appl1cants must morel Please apply to J9ctor, dog houses. JOinter have clea n driVIng record , Home Decor, TV. !mens, and will be reqwred lo pass queen mattress, Little Tyke a Dot physical, and drug Attn: Dianna Thompson, HR test. Send resume to PO Scenic Hills Nursing Center t~s . Ch ildren's clothing · Box 278 , Gallipolis, OH 3 11 Buckndge Road 1~mthS·SIZB 12. ' 45631 Bidwell. OH 45614 your eyes, ...;,. S\ Q.O .£ include them in -~ this section!! .. vv' Phone Number ______~~--------~--~-~ ss NatiOnal Market1ng Servtces seeks part-t1me people to help mercnand1se products. ALLIANCE 1e . paperbacklcolonng Tractor-Trailer book:s, m National Reta11 Traming Cente rs Stores 1n POMEROY and W)'thev1lle. VA the surrounding areas Call Toll Free Flex1ble hOu rs ava1lable , -800-334-1203 Lifting and ladder climbing reqwed EOE Please apply Assisted hv1ng opemng m ~y call1ng , ·888-407-4488, my home Call (740)388dial 8900 (Ad Code #065) ; 0118 apply on lme at .:__:__ _ _ _ _ __ or 7111 An nual 6·Mile Yellow to 740-441-8940 or stop by Flag Yard Sale. Fn-Sat April 1312 Eastern Ave Gall1pohs 3Qth & May 1st, Only $5 10 and p1ck up an appl1cat1on s1gn -up 1 We advert1se lor Fast growing business. y0u 1 Call 740-992-4055 or Cashiers and cooks need· 740-992·3148 ed for all shifts. Full and Absolute Top Dollar U.S sltver, Gold Cams, Ptoofsets, Diamonds. Gold ~ings, U.S. Currency.MTS Coin Shop. 151 .,S econd Avenue. Gallipolis. Team Name ________, _________________________ Part· Time Earn Great 10 Ho\11 ·:~ fOR SAI.I : No money down Mason WV 3-Br 1-Ba. new carpet pamt Ci A . ductwork 1urnace $230 00 month 1740)698-. 7002 Merchandisers AVON I AU Areas! To Buy or WWW NATLMKTG COM Sell Sh1rley Spears 304- - - - - - - - - 675·1429 Now Acceptmg Resumes for Management Pos1t1on m a Cashland Gallipolis local Convenie nce Full t1me teller poSllion availStore/Gas Station Please able Excellent pa)' & benesend Resumes to TC5 200 fitS package mcluded Main St. Pt. Pleasant. WV Customer serv1ce & cash 25550 handling experience requ1red Please tax resume Reward for information lead1~ !O recovery of dog. 1 lwright@ic .net Placement Dept F1nanc1ng Available COL/Tratning F6und on Ne1ghborhood Ad Black Lab pup 3-4 months old collar but no tags. 1016 Child's Name - - - - - - : : - - - - - - -- - - - · Parent's Name - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - ~WANTF.D 10 HELP WANTrn L,A•S•S•EE•N•O•N•TV---.-1 l.OSTANll fOtJNil If your child is a , , , t . "Star Athlete" ... \ / . ~ · on:Y..O~ ~.-.~--,. .I Sentmel, PO Bo11. 729-20, Pomerov, Ohio 45769 School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! .. -_.......... 1 oe'""'P••I KIT & CARLYLE 110 1. £• ;. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publlthlng reserves the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be repor1ed on the l1rst da-y of put>lil•""''" Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be responsible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error 11nd on!)' the first 1nsert10n We shall (lOt be II any ioN or expen•e that reault•lrom the publication Of omlaalon of an actvertl ..ment. Correction w111 be made In the first available edltiOfl. • Bo) are always confidential. • Current rata card applies. • All real estate advertluments are aubtect to the rederal Fair Housmg A.tt of 1968 fiC<:epts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept1my I in VIOiiltkm of the law Desc:rll)tlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add..-s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days INSTRUCTION C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t LEARN TO DRIVE tor sale, Chester Townsh1p TRACTOR· TRAILER Meigs County, send letters NEW PROGRAM of mterest to l'he Da1ly No Expenence Needed .7JL€Q-®f~r~ * * 110 \V\01 ' ( I \II.'\ I '-I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad · Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • Alt ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Items GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally ln-Columri: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . 1n Oeatltire.s' Word Ads Monday thru Friday Tlte dj;;a!Qq ~~nf!ne(~ L.------~----- I - Assoc1ated Press . Mtl&> Cuunl~ otl We Cove-'-_, Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! r •• uu (n.,nt\, O H Roddick serves up a Cleveland businesses score big with Cavaliers and Indians Davis Cup win for U.S. ~ BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . Small House S275 00 a month Cell Nancy (304l67540 24 (304)675-5540 Homestead Real1ty Broker Pt Pleasant VVV Mt1que leoa sack. scale 5100 Pr1m1ttve C1der Press fgo 6 dozen Cann1ng Jars $3 a dozen Vanous s1zes o1 W!!1dOWS $5 each. 3 eKt8fiOr vmtage SOlid wooel doors SlO each t-401256·64 45 �., .. • ~age ' ·-·- lilt: Help Wanted Help Wanted Get YOUt Mees~Across Wltt'l A Dally lnel Registerell Nurse' in the ICCU Dcp:.u1m~nt. have a 'urrem West Virginia Applicant~ rnu st : BULLETIN BOARD DEADL NE i§ §2 00 PM D.AY BEFORE PUGL CATim~ i§ --- ---- WOODYARD'S MINI ·-·~= IVII'\L. L $150 . ·Gas· Easter Flowers • Bedding Flowers Vegetable Plants Blooming . & Fol iage Baskets Potting Soil $250 740-446·7327 HURRY! Exclusive Hartwell Hare in each Basket Tuesday, April 20 Doors open 5 pm 21 games· $20.00 Pomeroy Eagles Sponsored by United Fund For Meigs County c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 {304) 675-4340 AA/EOE AKC Registered Lab puppieS. ChOcolate & Yellow ' Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Parents on premises Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- Wormed and first shots 740·992-4174 8()0.537-9528. • ". NEW AND USED STEEL · K ESS EL'S PRODUCE Amish Cheese. Lunch Meat. ~.,l__L·''·'E·"'-roc.K_,.~I ~,t__. .~.~.uSA•c•~•·-r~ 1996 Ford Bronco XLT 302 automatic, power window. power locks. AlC. E~~:cellent con dition . 49,900 miles, S7.800. (7 40)742· 1900. 79 Ford F250. 2 wd, needs a little work. $500 080, call (740)245·9498. r ° r I BSUUit'PI..I.D~ u= Bloc>. bric>. seweo pipes. windows. lintels, ~c Claude Winters, Rio G nde. OH Call 74o.245-5121 . 69.000 0 12 1. _.l &JO ____ 400 Treadmill . good shape $200 (304)675·6986 300 1 ext 3901 miles. 'l'lle Classilieds MuroRCYU.Ell •-------• 2001 GSKR 600. Excellent con ditio n. Call (740)4 16· ~••.,1:;;5,..--.,...,.,..-....., " BoA:n; & M01URS rear ends, Trans. axles , $25 & up: tion. loaded, $13,500 080. Motors & bodieS, $100 & up. (740)44 1·0957. 740 388-8228. CA~U'ERS& MOTOR HOME:'i 91 Chevy Beretta GT. Looks good, runs good. $900 080. Call (740)256-6476. · i 995 Classic Dutchman travel trailer, 30', loaded, excellent con dition, trailer located in Long Bottom area, $8,495, 740-S50·6913 leave message. _ _ _,.....::....._ __ Cougar Model 276 EFS 2002 F1fth Wheel, excellent conditi on.$20,000 (304)8823369 93 Toyota Corolla. Clean, good condition, great gas mileage. Call (740)446· 1947. 95 Buick Lesabre, white, all power, leather seats, 106.000 miles, good condition, (740)949-2574 97 Olds Cutlass LS e11cel· "-I In I< I "'lent condition 86 ,000 miles V6 Loaded (304)675·8165 ~I~IIO:!'""-_,H.,.O•ME-...., PUBLIC OTICES along 1 •everence deed. line through the proporty of Oougloa Chapman, D.B. 309, Pg. 395 (four callsO Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff ol Meigs County, Ohio Mark K. McCown, Attorney 311 Park Avenue Ironton, Ohio 45638 740·532·8744. (4)13, 20, 27 Publlt: Notice Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PAINTING l140J 985-4180 After 6pm \. \ ~. (. .% (Before )\ci · FRANK & EARNEST LOO~ --- (740)593-667 Hill's Self Storage Advertise in this ·space for $50 per month 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5~x1 0' to 10'x30' : ·".·, '. :'.· ' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd STflltOTYPE$. 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones -- BARNEY NOT EATIN', • Limestone ~~~~~~ l • IS.l...;....:::=l...,li;..J Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lllwn and Garden Equipmeul i.~ nur ~'"you KMOW, BRUTUS, SOI"f.. FOLK.? business, rwt our sideline TO COMPARE THESE PRICES !! 4" pot of annuals 94e & Affordable ·Prices, Call... Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 740-992-2902 Open 1 days a week daylight to.darkt .Morning Star Road . C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740-949·2115 THINK 1UI'\OC~\~0 Wf\f>.T "'1 I""BUT YOU '~€. f\1\,IJ( \IZYING\0 TELL~ 1 WlTf\. YOJ, II'S OCflt-11\ElY"'1 ..lUST 1\ 1-\f>.IE.· f\1\TE TYff. fOii: f'Af. I T'(P(.~Lk 1 TFN ... STA~IN<'. WIT+1 'I'OU IF MARC. US CAN HAVE A POSSE.. THERE'S NO REASON J: C.AN T HAVE A POSSE '· G UY~ ! YOU' LL BE THE Fl RS T TIIO ' MEMBER~ OF ~..L-11Y t'OS~E I YEA\-\. WHO EVEI>rtEARl> OF A POSSE LEI\DER NI\MED WHY CAN'T YOU BE IN M'( POSSE' ., 1r FRI'\NCIS ~ ---.,, BENNETT'S HE;A.TING fl COOLING. Residential & Manufactured Housing ·· Air Conditioners. Heat Pumps & Fum ~ccs • Super Hi Effi cie ncy Eq uipmen~;;., • Free Estimate., • 5 & 10 yr Warranties •~ • Huge Inventory ' r. \ ....:· • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces "i ~: New Homes • Vinyl ' Siding • New Garage' See • Replaccmctu Windows • Rooli ng Rocky "RJ" RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES Wl-lAT MAKES 'I'Ol! Tl-liNK IT'S GOING TO RAIN? OUR T-EACUER SAID IT'S GOING TO 6E A NICE DAV... ARE WE GOING ON A ~IELD TRIP WI-lEN IT'S 601N6 TO RAIN ? FIELD TRIPS CAUSE RAIN •. Athens 740-992-7599 . Gallipolis. OH WVOI0212 PEANUTS U.l~~· Hupp COMMERCIAL and :r!!~£.'!11 ~~~-~ 1~. 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 -~<o ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS o o-~< 7th Annual 6-mile Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! Advertise in this space Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May I Look for the yellow flags! DeanHlU New& Used 475 South Church St. /ioW0/0 Ripley, WV 25271 for $75 BETIY ·l WOU>D \f l YOU NOT COULD VIND MY P I P~ riND~ 111EM . 1-800-822-0417 v "W.V's #J Chevy, Pontiac, Butck, Olds per month Probate Court ol Melge County, Ohio In Re: Chonge Of Name Of Jeffrey Mlchoel Spoun to Jeflrey Michael Smllh Coli No. 32100 Notice of Hoortng on Change of Nome Applicant hereby . give notice to all lntoroeted peraona and to Jlflory Roy Smith thot the appll· cant hll Iliad an Application lor Chango of Name In tho Probate Court ol Melgo County, Ohio, roqueetlng tho change of name of Jeffrey Mlchatl Spaun to Jeflrey Mlchool Smith. Tho hearing on tho appll· cation will be held on tho . 13 day ol May 2004 at 1:30 o 'clock P.M . In the Probate Court of Melg1 County, located at 100 Eo•t Second Street, Collf.thD.Uso,. - 2nd Floor, Po.meroy, Ohio 45769. Amanda R. Smith 49364 Eagle Ridge Rd. Long Bottom, OH 45743 4113 ' GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction I HAVE AN I lt:>EA, GARFIELD Bryan Reeveo New Hom... Room Addltlona, Garagea, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kltt:hena, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATESI 740·742-341 I Sentinel ' 992·2155 HOWARD l. WR/TESEL I *ROORIIB . *HOME -MAINTENANCE dEAMLESS -GURER •Free EsUmatah 949-1405 • Q. Jlll South. Wesl Nort h 1¥ Pass l • Pa-"S 2• Pass 3• Pass ¥ Pas~ Pas!:! East Pas!i \ Advertise In this Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & R•modellng • New Gar•g•• • Electrical & Plumbing• Rooting & Guttttl • VInyl Siding & Painting • P•tlo and Porch O.Cks We do It all except furilacl work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yaara L.ocal Expertence L_~~~~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages - ·Complete Remodeling 740-992·1811 Stop ·&Compare GRIZZWELLS f\~. 1 \.\t>.'.JE A CCI.l'?ll-1 ~\.\0~ A S~ ~D£R Historian Christopher Lasch wrote, "Knowledge 1s what we get when an observer, preferably a scientilicaUy trained observer. prpv1des us with a copy of real ity that we can all recognize ." Obviously, I hope all of my readers can understand these columns. This week. we are looki ng at giving preference Opener bids two suits. and responder conveys which one he prefers You open one heart,. partner responds one spade, and you rebid two clubs. How many hearts and how many p01nts will partner have i! he rebids either two hearts or three hearts? You (South) reach lour hearts. West leads the diamond ace. When he receives an enthusiastic nine from partner, West con· tinues with his second diamond. East wins with the king and gives West a diamond ruff at trick three, Then , West exits with a trump. How would yo u continue? Following a one-over·one response. if responder gives preferenc.e to two hearts, he promises only two-hearts. With a mln1mum 6·9 points and three-card heart support, responder would have raised immediately to two hearts, not bid one spade. However, if responder jumps to three hearts, he guarantees three hearts and t 0·1 2 suppor1 points {the val· ues to invite game). In four hearts, you need the last 10 Hicks. So, the club finesse must work. and you must ruff your two low clubs on the board. Win West's trump exit m hand, play a spade to dummy's ace, finesse the club queen, and cash the club ace. Then you have a high-trump crossruff. G BIG NATE 4" pot of perennials $1.18 Buy 5or more for $1.00 ea Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 I""! 5E£.M LOI/€. • f\"-1(- Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 annuals. perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamentul trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azaletu. j THE BORN LOSER R"'_IUJ\ Roofing-Siding- . · Estimates • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985-3564 Jl==========l SALES & SERVICE SUE's GREENHOU E Meigs County's Largest se lection of For Fast Courteous SeNice, Free INFLUENCE !! I GRAVELYTRACTOR 204 Condor Street SHE'S A BA"D ~ Snapper Gravely -- .1! SI!.IU 1'1' Painting-Gutters· Decks- Etc. HAULING: 1 PAW!! GIT TH' CAT OUTTA THAR T\Of.lSf\1~ C:O NS'I'Illlc:'I'ION Trucking Tf'IAT $0~T OF TtlltvG JUST (304) 273-5321 ~~====~==E~s~t~im~a~le~s~====~ r --------, R.B. AJI097 t How many cards do. you promise? "FfTCtl THE HI(,~"? Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 740-992-5232 2 ¥ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 1 . leave M&~'Cit . Pomeroy, Ohio K !:1 7 ti-t "- K 9 "- AQ13 ~f·. 6pm 33795 Hiland Rd. ILl ~ t • ll~INFO/lU:S Top • Removal • Trim • stump Grinding Self-Storage ¥ South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Phone Athens, Ohio let me do 1t for youl • Sand Unconditional lifetime guar. antee. Local references furnish~d. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. w•. • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets , 750 East State Street Tree Service ~'R~ High &Dry Ea!ol l.to K 10 3 as .. .110862 #cHiVRO,~T/ Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. ~ ~, ~ t A3 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 LARRY SCHEY 40 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING and following the canterllne ol a small creek for (two calls). N. 2 Deg . 25' 13" E., 94.17 feat, If. 35 Deg. 20' 37" E. 60.51 feet to 1 point; thence leav· lng eald creek, S. 54 Dog. 08' 43" E, 313.52 lut paoolng en Iron pin al 20.00 futto on Iron pin, S. 41 Dog. 26'38" 184.01 lui to on Iron pin In the Northorly rlghl ol way llno Route t124; th1nco along oold right of woy II no, N. 48 Deg. 31' 21"W,, 248.21 feot to the point ol BEGINNING ond con· lalnlng 1.00 Acree, moro or le11. F 0 R L A S T • SOU RC EOFTITLE· SEE D.B> 324, Pg. 597 of the Molgo County, Ohio Recorde of Deeda. Parcel No. 11 · 00025.001. · Theee prem1u1 are located at 31588 Red Hill Roed, Lengevllle, Ohio 45741 ·8707 and were oppr1111d 11 . $20~ 000 .00 and can· not be oold lor 1111 than two·thlrdl of that amount, to wit: $13,333.34. TERMSOFSALE: 10% colh In IULnd • day of aole with bal· ance be paid by Cash or Certified Check upon delivery of '' 5 (I IJ 04 -1 Opening lead: e A NES' 2000 S-1 0, ext. cab, loaded & topper & bedliner, 38QOO miles. new condition, SI4.5DD, (7401992·6 154 ThU'KOVEMENTS Shariff's Sale ol Real Estate Case No. 03-cv-102 The State of Ohio, Meigs County Mid Truot,IV Plolntl!l, Ve. Miry J. Hlwk, ET AL Defendonto. In purouonce of on order of 1111 In tho obovo ontltlod action I will oller for 1111 11 public ouctlon ot tho door of the Courlhouoo In Pomeroy, Ohio In tho • obove nomed County on Friday, Moy 14, 2004 II 10:30 A.M. the lollowlng deecrlbed real eototo. Sltuoll lri lhe Toivnehlp ol Rutland , Melgl County, Ohio: BEGINNING at a point In the contorllno of Roule 124, uld point lo whore the cantorline ol Corn Hollow Rood lnteroecte with Route ·124; thence wtth the centerline of Route 124 S. 50Deg. 33' E., 153.87 fut to a point at the center of 1 brldgo; thonce N. 37 Dig. 11 '32" E., 24.92 rut to the truo point ol beginning , uld _ polnUo . alsQ..J.n 11\l_ northerly right of way line ol Route 124; thence leaving aald Tight of way and Wf'st "" Q 9 ol Mowins. Trimming. Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertilization, S~raymg of fence lines, Leal Removal, as-well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 4-WDs 2000 Chrysler Sebring LX I, 39,000 i'niles, leather interi- Windshield , or, sunroof. excellent condi- Shop Cell Phone • ... . . MONTY 675-2457 fH II A J i;, ¥ KQ2 (Commercial and Residential} VANS& 1 ACCK~RII:'> c· .... Henderson, WV Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Qlmpanies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (740) 441· 1985 Camaro. T-tops, new · LIVOOOCK rebuilt motor & transmission FOR SALE mag wheels . new fires , orig.na l miles. 18' Pontoon Boat 86 ,000 32nd Annual Bentley Pig $3.200. 1740)446·3096. S u n T r a c k e r Sale, Friday, · April 16, Signature/Senes Year 2000 7:30pm. Fayerte County Fair 1 995 GranO Am, 99K , Mercury our board 40 hp, ground . Washmgton C.H. S B $2, 195; 1997 Neon Sport, 4 power 1111/ tnm , oil injection, elling 200 head o1 orrows ~ ·s door, 74K, $2 .795: 1993 .rail tar trailer. all like new and Gilts. Roger Bentley Caravan, 1OSK, $1,995 must see before Spending to (937)854·2398 k h h 1 Others in stock, we ta e muc some were ese. trades. COOK MOTORS $11 .500 or reasoriabte oHer (740)446-0103. (304)675·6277 Evenings only 1996 lsuzu Rodeo. 4 dr.. 4x4, V-6, auto, air, tilt,tcruise. 1999 Fisher 1611. V-botrom p/w, pi!, loaded. $4995; 1996 with galvanized trailer. Ford Ranger super/cab, V~ 6 . $2.000 OBO (740)44 1· au to, air, $3995, and many 7632. more to choose !rom. Trade Bikini Top fits 22-28 tt Cabin in's welcome, Riverview Cruiser Pontoon boat never Motors, 2 blocks above been used (304)675-3354 Me Donalds, Pomerow · Oh. (740)992·3490 tiD .A tJ JU PAR'!~ & lleetl a " lob Done?_._. . . . or tast Thursday ever y month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get S FREE MYERS PAVING (CommertiiJI ind Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Dri\leways, · Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of For Sale: 1999 Dodge Truck 4ll:4, lull size w1th topper. I H \ '\:-o.I'OlU \110\ L TX 6:30 .\ "ortb Owner: Jeff Stethem - Police seized property from Fresh Fruit and Vegetables L~.IO_ _ _AiiiU.IiOUSiioiil_ $10.001 Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. 1354 •uR SALE • TV, computers & more tor Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, more info. call 800-769-5953 Ohio. (740)446·7787 · $500!.Hondas. Chevys, •. .: extP509. Jeeps, etc ! POLICE ~-=..:..:..:.. IMPOUN DS Cars from I \R\1 "'i\ JIPIII..., -:.: Stackable Washer/Dryer $500. For listings 1-800-719(Frigidaire) Large capacity ·''"''")(~ 3001 ext 3901 (304)675·727 1 .;,.,.--.,..--_., 1 F~HM -------Stove/Fridge $ t 00 EQuiPI\.1ENI $500!. Hondas. Chevys , Washer/Dryer $450. L.,_..,;iliiiiliiLiiiiiiiiio-,.t Jeeps. elc ! POLICE Formai&Wedding dress IMPOUNDS Cars fro m $100. Rockford Fosgate Locust Post. 14· 10 Case $500.For listmgs1-800·719· 400s/BciO'NI amplifier $250, Tractor, gas & oil Swabber B $75 Call 740 245·5535. 12"8 an dpass o< (740)645-1269 •; Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING Dairy goats- Registered Alpine· Doe. Buck and Full-blooded Chihuahua Wether Kids. call (740)988PLJPPY for sale, 6 wks old.. 2073. had shots, been wormed, (? 4 0) 9 ~·5379 Registered ANGUS and Crossbred bull~. Top bloodJ::!:!'""-~--~-., lines. Slate Run Farm, FRUITS & Jackson . (740)286-5395 L__.;".;'E~C;;:,ET;,;;A;:tu:;;H;~·:,.,J look ·up • www.staterunfarm.com. .... ~ Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L · . Scrap Metals Open Monday. :·· Tuesday, Wednesday & ,. • Fnday. Bam-4 :30pm Closed : Thursday, Saturday & ~ Sunday. (740)446'-7300 ACROSS Phillip Alder TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE I'E."fS JET • Porch Boxes • Con1bination Pots • Perennials • Spruce Trees • Shrubs · c • Peat Moss ' Monday-Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 740-992-5776 HJRSALE AERATION MOTORS #lu66atd 's qreenhtiUJe Now Open Clearance on all scooters while they last. All h ave trunks Electric Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month Syracuse, OH · Pleasant Valley H ospi tal It The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Business Services Scrubs • Cheapest in the area! license. Prc-viou~ lCCU C'Xperienl'e pr~ferrct! . FlexiJ:llc- !'~C hL·duling. excdknt sala ry. holidayS. hea lth insuran,.-c si ngle/family plan. dental plan . life insurance. vu~.-·ation, long-term disability and rctirem..:nt. Send r..:sum~:-; to: MffiCHMlliSI-: www.mydailysentinel.com 1: Pleasant Yulley Ho ~ pital i~ ~urrcntly accepting resumes fl\r Full timl' and Per Diem- MlscELIANEOlS Tuesday, April 13, 2004 . ALLEYOOP ·-·-·BULLEnN BOARD ···-·'S"'eolumn !nch weekdays •1 S"" column Inch Sat or SUnday ···-·- To place an ad Call 992-2156 RN NURSES ICCU ·r ' Tuesday, April 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com B4 • The Daily Sentinel WE CAN PLAt,> A LITTLE GIAME AstroGraph - . . <JIIrthda,y: Wednesday, April 14, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Far more harfnonious cond1tions will prevail In the year ahead than negative ont~s. · Several influences that had proven disruptive to you will be completely eliminated, making room for good th mgs to triumph . ARIES (March 21-Apri119) - Most of the lime it is firs! necessary 1o pnme the pump in order to generate a flow, and today may be one 01 those days. II you expect to rece1ve anyrhing. you must fi rst Oe a g1ver TAURUS ·(Apnl 20-May 20) - Dec1sions you 1each today wt11 have far-reaching effects on your personal affairs . Fortunately.- you are in a cycle where you wtll most likely make all the ngh1 moves. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) . ~ Although you may no! have as much control over important matters loday as you would like to in your career, those who will be in charge will be acting in ways that will serve your· best interests CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ Even if associates shOuld be a shade laster think· ing on !heir feet today than you, you are likely to be the one who will recognize the value of their ideas and be tar quicker at acting on them. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Unlike others who have a tendency to choke. challenging situations will tend to awaken your ingenuity today. Competition serves to strengthen your reso lve rather than weak· en if VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - There IS no~h1 ng wrong with attempting endeavors on your own today. but they're apt to be only marg1nally successful lor you. It'll be with partnership arrangements where you'l'e likely to soar . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23)- Overall conditions look rather prom1s1ng tor you today and even il negative events should occur trtey'll do little to c11srupt these harmon1ous influences. Make the rnost of lhe good times. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - qt course be senSible about the way you handle your affairs today, out don t play th1ngs so erose to the vest that it causes you to be teartut about taking chances. A, calculated risk could pay off. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) "'"""" There Should be a cons1e1erable amount of material opportunities hovering about you today, and you can do much w1 th little. ~ut don't 1orget about enlargmg a Situa tiOn thai's already. underway. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) - Be positive and hopeful regardmg lhe outcome of events today that would have a favorable e!lect on your social a.fta1rs. You are luckier than usual . and th1ngs should tu rn out quite well. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Several goad th ings could come your way today thai may be den1ed other s undet Similar circumstances. Thank your lucky stars and be sure to display the proper gratitude . PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Do not ba indiHe rent to the many good th.ngs mat come your way today because th ey could affect your seH·mterests 1h ways that would bolster your ego. To succeed you must first try. SOUP TO NUTZ 39 Den 40 Rider's t Pit stop comma nd item 41 Overactor 42 Cooked 4 Tepld 8 Vat -turn 11 Internet 44 Vine addr. product 12 Anhur 47 Parachute of tennis fabric 51 Coup d'13 Beehive state 52 Tasteless 15 Grassy lield 55. Prospectors 16 Big cat find 17 Border 56 Large purse 18 Used 57 Tad 58 Arab robe a beeper 20 Cloudy· ~9 Sports org. 9 Elec. or water looking 60 Kind 10 River edge 21 · Plea at sea of roast 14 Psst! 23 Cookbook 61 Wyo. hrs. 19 Genesis measure hunter 24 West Coast DOWN 20 Ponder sch . 22 Low bow 27 Uproars Swallow 23 Hidden 29 Fussy · hard 24 Forearm dresser 2 Territory bone 32 Place 25 Ta-ta 3 Foundry 33 Rinse off in Turin refuse 34 Here, 4 EmerSon 's 26 Onion kin in Paris middle 28 Surrealist 35 No. name painter to a laird 5 So far-- 29 Try tor trout 36 Turn white know 30 Prefix 37 Droop· 6 Frat letter · lor pod nosed fliers 7 Chess 31 Leaning pieces 38 Fine, to a Tower site pilot (hyph.) 8 Spring bulb 36 Organize 37 Move to and fro 41 Inn 43 Saloon sign (2 wds .) 44 Faced 45 English school 46 Wooden strip 48 Crumbly soil 49 Poet's eyes 50 Organized 52 Evergreen 53 Pollster - Harris 54 Cash dispenser CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cefebrlty Ciphllt cryp!Q9·ams ara c•eallld lrom QW!illo~s :~y tame us PK!cl1 pas: ard present Eacllletter lf"l tne Cipher s:al'iJ5 to1 a'"Ctner Todays clue X equals J " VMOEY UKJUTKEOUMK XBEYMCPW A . T. ·· N. A E 0 0 MM NUOA E UP AEYM .·' NBYYP WMC T6 0 V C R A· . " SDBB XBEK R M P 0 p· EKM .C UYA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Some people give thetr bodies to science: I give mtne lo baseball." - Ron Hunt. who sel the record lor being htt by a p1tch (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 4·13 0 R.eorronge lette rs of · the. lour Kromb lod words be. low to fo·m lo\.lr sornple worc!1 R A F DA I I' I I I' I USEAT I t T A I N G I ~~ h-,-lr-_,\_:..,,-. .,---1 "My wile IS so touchy.'· shrugs Ihe lellow , ··;he leasI . . . . . !h1ng I do starts a light." "Lucky L.....J.._L....L-L....J ' ' you·· replies h1s Jnend ... "my r - - - - - - - - - . wile stans h e r own ...... I ~ riH~u,;.:,N,t, -10 -..,.::..R.:;..01.:...5 . you ''"'I' Co•'''"" Lhe b) f li;n ;J ,, th e deve :op l•o'"fl s•ep qoo"d wc.o,ds • No 3 b<;<low m·~~ing SCRAM. LETS ANSWFRS Ermme • Tenor· Joist . Fetish ·. INTEREST My husband is a person who goes overboard in ev· erything he does. Granny says thai a lana he ossomeone who is enthus iastic about somethong you have no NTEREST in ARLO & JANIS �, .Major League ~ball tAIT W ~ L 4 Tilnpi.B!y 3 4 .., 08 Pet. -~ ·'~'--~ W2 , ,•••. 2 3 3 5 4 ,. ~ rm ,r.as .4 ~n~a- 667 571 571 167 ab rh bl abrhbi 5 1 2 0 Ctm&Qil 4 2 3 Spivey 2b 4 1 1 2 Pdsdnk cf ss o Ovrbay 1b 4 0 0 0 Helms 3b Grie.'e r1 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 Grssomcf 4 0 0 0 BondsH 3234 Przyns c 4011 Allonzo 30 4 0 0 0 Tuct~er r1 4 t 1 0 8(;1ar1( " Bennenc Kinneyp Ksd;J1k p ' 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 NPerez ss 3 0 1 0 J11Wm11 p 2 00 0 20 00 Torcalo ph 1 0 1 1 Browerp 0 0 Q 0 Jenk~IS " Drham 2tl 3 3 1 0 SnOW' 1b 4 1 2 1 H 4 0 2 2 1 0 I 0 Dr~pr WFrldr1p 0 0 0 0 37 513 4 Totlll 32 710 7 0100 Tot.la MlfwiUk" 102 010 100 5 031 101 7 San Franclac:o 101 E-Snow (1). DP-~.Mwaukee 2, SM Friin· cisco 2 LOB-Mtlwsukae 7. San Francisco 5. 28--Grilti!EI (2). Snow (1). Bonds (4). HABonds (2) . SB-Poclstdnik 2 (51 . Counsell ..,_... (1), S-CbunseH. IP ~intley L,O-t H ·A ER 88 SO 1 6 6 4 2 5 1·3 ,., 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 JeW~kamsW,1·1 6 8 4 3 0 1 8r0W61 011100 WFrankl1n 1 2·3 l<ieschnd , 2·3 ""'""" LVlzctuno San Franc:'"" 1 0 0 0 1 ab r hbi SFinleyd RAimr2b LC1n21Z H 5 0 t 1 4 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 Se'xson lb 4 1 1 1 Cintron $$ 4 Hlnbrn 3b <1 4 Buttsta rl Vl'lerde p 0 Webbp · Maynec Sad)err1 Totala 1 2 0 l 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 000 2 0 1 1 MaSwypn 1 0 0 0 Prwtsn ph 1 o o o 1000 36 4 9 4 Total1 29 7 8 5 Arizona 010 101 100 4 Colorado 000 003 40• 7 E-Cintron (1). Baul tsta (1). DP- Arrzana 1 LOB-AIIZOna 10. Calarada 11. 26-SeKson (1). Ontron (11. Ma'(f1B (3), BurniU (2). CJOhnson (3) . 38-LGonzalez (1) . CSCiaytoo (1), s-clayton, JJennrnga. - Wobl> Koplovv L,0-1 Valverde Colorado JJer1n1ngs Fassero VNunez W,l.Q IP H 6 1-3 7 1 "" 0 6 6 l -3 2 REABBSO 3 2 4 3 4 4 3 0 0 0 3 2 3 3 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 2-30000 3 3 571 571 HI 3-1 2-2 4 50() 1I 4 -4 4 4 4 500 429 1 ' 2 4 -4 3-4 l2 ~1 1·2 1-4 3-2 J..O ll 0-1 3-3 GB Wl 2-5 St 3-5 w C1roCr1na11 Houston 5 •• P1nsourgn 4·2 4·3 4·3 1·5 Awtty Home Strk P10 4-2 .. ll 0-0 4·3 ·1·2 1·2 (}-0 3-1 (}-3 L1 W1 W1 LOl.IIS 3 W l. Pct. P10 Strll: Home Away 4 2 667 4·2 L1 4-2 0-{} 4 3 3 2 3 3 . 4 5 srt 4-3 3-3 3-4 2'· 5 w2 l1 W2 L4 1-o 2-1 1-0 2·4 3-J _ 1-:? 2-4 o·-1 San 01ego Colorado PINriSOrl W.2·0 PNorton 0 0 0 :J 0 0 Umpll'es--Home. Mark Garlson . Ftl'$1. Gary Dart1ng . Second. Bnan Runge. Th1ro. Btll HotY1 . T-3 03 A---48.013 (50. 449\ Pirates 13, Cubs 2 Chicago abrhbl 4 0 0 0 Pitt1burgh 1b r hbi 3013 7 1 3 1 Godwin ct 52 2 3 Wllmyrp 0000 AEMt122b 1 0 0 0 1-i lndswrf 1 0 0 0 SSosarf 3020 Mdcuxp 1001 AIOull 3000 TWalkr2D 3 0 0 0 Mndesr ~ 50 3 1 JDavrsH 0100 Mcilwkrf 4110 CWI!Sfl 1b 4 2 2 1 Stynes 3b 5 2 2 1 Castrllo 2b 4 :2 · 3 1 ARmrz3b 4 0 0 0 DeLee lb 3 1 0 0 1 1 Q0 ASGzlZ Bakoc 0100 1001 39131712 Plttsburgtl TOt.la ss 4 1 1 0 at 4000 2 3 1 050 110 123 - 13 Ct\lcago 020 000 000 2 E--JW11son 2 (3). Monclasr (1), Castillo (1), Bako (1). DP-Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Pittsburgh 16, Chtcago 6 . 2B-JW1Ison (5). Ksndall (3), CWtlson (3), SSosa (5) - SB-JW1Ison (2). Kendall (1). CS-Mackow1ak (1). Delee (1) S-TRedman. Benson SF-TRedmsn 2 IP H RERBBSO Pittlburnh ·• 6 1 2 0 4 Ctucago Cubs 10. Allanta 2 Plltsburgtl 4, C1ncinnah 3 NY Mets 4, Montreal 1 Houston 7. MilWaukee 4 FIOriCia 3. pti'iladelliJIB 1 ColotaOO 4 Los Angeles 2 S't. loU15 6. ArllOIIil 5 3 2-3 6 11·3 2 2 2 6 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 0 3 52 2 0 Byrdd 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 1i 1 50 1 0 4 o o 1 3120 Ple."CO 20 4 0 1 0 BAbreurf · 3 1 1 1 La Rooc 3010 Freel 3b 3 0 2 1 Olmeda ss 0 0 0 0 PW~It1P 3 010 3000 Thome 1b Burrell H Lbrthalc Rolltns ss DaBe113b Wollp Glnville ph 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1010 1 e o o Ledeeph 10 1 0 32 1 6 ~ 35 411 3 Tablls 110 100 3 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 o Monseca JuCruz I I 1 Nrtkowslu WolfL.0-1 5 7 4 4 3 4 Grybosk• MaOSOI1 33001 4 Rertsma I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 """"""' Trachsel W.1·1 6 4 1 GravesS,4 Ptli!Mtelphla Cormoer 1 WP-PW1IS01'1. WoH. 1 0 0 0 Ump1rer-Home Jerry Crawlord: Ftrst, Angel Hernandez: Second, Mike Ewrin; Th11d , Mane Wegner T-2:41 . A~ 1.526 (43 ,500). Indiana 6, Twlna 3 U lnnaaota Clev~~lend ab rhbi eb rhbl ShStwrtH 4 0 0 0 L.awtonH 4 1 1 1 Aivas2o 4 1 1 0 Vizquel ss 3 1 2 0 MntKw1b 3010 Gerutrf 4000 Ollrmndh 3 1 0 0 Blake 3b 3 1 1 0 Cddyer 3tl 4 I 2 1 Hainer dl"l 3 1 1 4 JJonesrf 4022 ' VMrtnlC 4000 Fordtl 3000 Brssrdlb 4000 Btancoc 3 0 o 0 Blliard2b 3 1 1 o CGzmnss4020 Gnspcf 3121 TOUIII 32 3 8 3 Totala 31 6 8 6 3. Mlnnesot1 000 200 001 Cleveland 004 100 101 6 E-Crtsp (1). DP-Cievelend -4. LOB---Mtn· nesota 7. Cleveland 4. 2&--J..Jones !2}, Blail.e 12\, Bellrard (4). HA-Law1on (2 ). THafner (4], SB---Cr1sp {2) C$-Cnsp (1). IP H RERBBSO Minnesota 675522 2 , 1 1 0 1 C!LeeW. t-Q Gressend 6 1 5 1 BEitancoort · 1 o 2 0 o 2 0 o 4 0 0 1 0 1 PuliOO Cleveland Rtske 121 1 11 HBP~ Lotlse (THafner). Ump1res-Home. Alionso Marquez: First, Rid! Reed: Second. Ed Rapuano: Th1rd. Ted Berrett. T"-2:39 . A--42.424 (43. 368). DW158H 5110 DeRosa 3b HssmnJb EodPrz ph Hmp1np Lroche lb 2 o0 0 o 3000 1 1 1 1010 2 0 1 0 MGHes2b 4 01 0 JDrawrf 32 11 A.Jones c1 5 1 2 0 JuFrco lb 3 1 0 1 JEstdac 4 1 1 3 JGarca ss 4 0 1 0 Tota!. 37 t110 6 ab rhbi Matsui 55 4 1 2 2 G1arrez 2b 4 0 0 1 Spncerrf 4 1 2 1 Z81IB1b 5230 Cmerond 5 1 2 2 JPhllps c S 1 2 1 Wggntn 3b 4 2 1 0 McEwgll 2101 GRbrtsp oooo Wheei'p 0000 Trohsel p 3 1 12 Dunc:an It 1 0 0 0 Tolata 37101310 000 - 4 Atlenta 000 ' 001 041 - 6 000 000 - 1 NewVork t24 210 001 - 10 E- Hessman (1), Wheeler (1) DP-Allanta 1. New York 1 LOB-Atlanta 8, New York 9. 28-MatsUI (5), Spencer (1), Camewn (1), Trachsel (\) HR-J0r8W (1), JEstrada (1). 7 2 ' 0 0 , 0 0 , 2 I I 0 2 0 0 0 I 1 2 3 Moreno 100001 GAoberts 1 3 4 4 1 1 Whoo'Gr 1·3 3 1 1 0 1 LOOJMir 5.2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP-oy Trachsel (DeRosa). WP-Hampton. Trachsel. Umprr~e . Dan lassogna: First, Charlie Aelilord. Second, Jeff !(ellogg: ·Third. Dot.rg Eddings. T-3oe ..A-53,66E (57 405). Ran gars 7, Angels 6 Tun Anaheim Ecbtin ss Erstad 1b VGrero rf GAAdsn d JGillenlf ab rhbl 52 3 0 5 1 3 2 4 0 1 0 2 I J 0 Perryoh 2001 Filmer dh 2 0 1 3 •b r hbl 4 1 0 0 MYongss Blalodl 3b ASrano2b T~Ema 1b 4 1 1 1 4 01 0 5 1 2 1 2 t 00 FIOQII'lS pr 0 0 0 0 Salmon ttl 3 1 1 1 AKndy2b 4000 HalterJb 4 1 2 1 EYongll Ntxr1 Mr;mchrl la1rdc JMolnac 3 0 1 1 OVnonph 0 0 0 0 0000 Paule Total.33 6 8 !5 An1h1im Nivarcf Total1 011 4000 0000 4 12 0 2100 3 t 1 1 33 711 7 100 012 - 6 Texaa 110 005 0 ;1 1 E- Hatter (11. DP- Anaheim 1, Texas 1. LOB- A rl aheim 10. Texas 10. 28--Erstad (21 . Salmon {1), Halter (1). Fullmer (2f, Mench (4). SB-Erstad (1), MYoun'g (1) Sla ird . SF-Salmon. Ntvar. IP H RERBBSO An.helm Washt:um l.1 · 1 5 1·3 8 4 4 2 4 Weber 2·333310 Gregg Texea New York 020 DP-Phtladelph1a 1. LOB -Crnc tnr~ati 10, .PI"Itladelpnra 6. 28-DJtmenez (21, Gri fley Jr . (2), Dunn (1), Thome (4). 3B-Kearns ( 1). HR- BAbr11u (1). SB-Byrd (1). S-PW1Ison . 7 1 1-3 6 0 0 ab r hbi DJmnz 2b Larkin s5 JCastto 5S GrfJrcf Kearnsrt Case~ tb Dunnlt AERBB' SO 9 2-3 1 Phila lb r hbl H 7 1-3 Atlanta ab r hbi IP 22-3 Atlanta Mets 10,.Braves 6 Reds 4, Phlllles 1 Cincinnati H . RERBB SO Hampton L.o-1 Lohse l.0-2 002220 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cincinnati PhiiMitrlphia IP 1 320001 Merdler Borowsll.r t 5 3 3 0 2 Pratt prtcned to 3 caners 11 the 8th. HBP---by Pratt IStynss). by Maddu~ (Mack· OWiak) Umpores--Home. Brran 0 Nora : F1rst. James Hoye : Second, Ph1l Cuzz1; Th1rd, lBrry Yaung T-3:07 A-40.483 139.345 1 Totllls SUnday's Resuft1 SB--MG•Ies {31 Valverde 2 Totals 1'1. 2 1. San Franctsco 6 San Diego 3 Cincinnati HMI~ 500 .429 286 Mond.y's Results NY Mets 10 Atlanta 6 CncJnna~ 4. PMaOelptna 1 Pl!lsbJrgl1 13. Cl1oeago Cvos 2 San Francrsco 7 Mr1waukee 5 COIOfaOO 7. Anzona 4 HOUSIOO 10. St.lOI.IIli 5 HBP-by Valverde (CJohnson) WP-Webb., Mdowsp ' 4-3 4-3 WEST SF-Casey Bens?np n lOll Angeles · San Frarw;1scc 1 2 TRdmntl JWtlsn ss Kenoalt c GB T..,...,.'s Gam. ~ FlOrida rPenny 0-11 V! Montreal (Vargas 1·0) at 5an Juan. 7 05 p m Houston (Clemens 1{I) at St. Lours (Suppan 0· .11 . 8 10 p.m M1lwaukee ICa~uano 1-Q) at San Franc1SCO (Hermanson G-0) 9:05 p m Los Angeles (Weaver o-01 at San DiegO l Eaton Q-OL .10 05 P m 0 1 Wet~meyer Colorado ab rhbi Miles2b 4 1 1 0 Claylon s.s 4 0 1 0 Helton 1b 3 2 1 0 Castilla 30 2 1 0 0 Burnltz ct 2 2 1 1 CJhson c 4 1 2 3 RReyesrf 3 0 0 PebH 4 02 JJnngs p 1 0 0 4 1-0 Pren Rockies 7, D'backs 4 ,..., 4-2 H 2·1 M1lwaukse Ft;lodngue.z 1 1 0 0 0 0 HergesS,4 1 2 0 0 0 l Brower pitched to l batter tn the 7tn Bel'lson W.i-Q HBP-by JeWtlliamS (Sprvey). MeadoWs $.1 Um~re&-4-iome , Greg Gibson , First, Bruce Chicago Oreckmen ; 58cond. Gerry Oa1115: Thrrd. Li\rry .t""!.addux l.G-2 Poocmo. T-2:45. A-42,548 (41,584). · ~~rtz Arb.onl Home Wt W2 W2 1-3 Jrlopez Chacon S.2 S.n Fran sn 2-1 Tuuday's Game• Kansas Clfy (Mao," 0·1) a1 ChiCago Whne Sox 1Loouza 1·0) 2 05 pm Bart~more (Atnswonh 0·1) at Boslon (lowe 1·0). 7.05 pm Toronto (Hentgen Q-1) at Detroit (Bondli!rman 1·0). 7 05 pm Tampa Ba~ (Abbon .0-1) at NV. Yankses (K BrCMn 2..0 ). 1 05 pm Oakland {Zrto 0-1) at Telas (Callaway (}-0). 8·05 p.m Seattle (Pirleuo 0- 1) at Anahem rEscobar 0·0) 10 05 p m Milw1ukee P10 5-2 L2 Detro1t 6 ~t.nnesota 5,11 01 NY YanKees 5, Ch~eago Sox 4 Tampa Bay 10. BattiiTIOre 1 BaSion 6, Toronto 4 . (12) Kansai City 5. Clewland 3 Seanle 9 . Oakland 4. t10) ArahelfTl 7, Texas 2 Giants 7, Brewers 5 · GB 3-4 Sulldi'Y"s A..uns Taas 7, Anatletm 6 Pet. 714 CENTRAL AriZona CleYeland 6. Mtnnesota 3 L. 2 0-0 3-3 3 Monct.y'il AeMJits 1-5 4-2 0-0 Ph-· Ch>eago Cubs O§kl~ O.:t WJ L1 3 GB LS 4-2 3-3 2"1, Pet. 1-6 · J..O - 1 2 l 4 2-1 Homo 667 W 143 WI 2 WEST 0-1 12 Q.3 Strtl C\frv'e!and 3-3 3-3 1-2 u, 5·\ 429 375 1-0 L2 l1 2 P10 500 W2 2'1, 3 Mootreal GB 3 !).{) 1·2 1·2 Pot. 833 • 5 Aw.t 5·1 2·2 L I 3 3 Home W4 L1 1·5 3 Str1c. 5-1 4-3 3-4 2-4 4 3 2'/, C~Sox 6 P1tl NY Mels t 67 Mfnnasota 833 S?t 429 333 Atlanta 5 "5 Pel 1 3 4 4 2·2 TOI'onto , """" ~c~ L. 5 1).0 .500 ...29 W w 4' 2·2 .571 4 4 C!HT!W. I!AST 2·2 2·1 WI WI 4·3 3 NY._........_. _____ ~ _ 8&ltimont 3 . NoUDIIIIIlMgue ..... ...., s... Pto Tuesday, April 13. 2004 www.my4ailysentinel.com ' Page B6 • The Daily Sgntinel 2 o o o' 2 o 3 5 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 ' I 0 FCorder o S,2 1 1·3 1 2 2 3 -0 HBP-by Washbum (Perry). by CLewrs CLewis AlmanzarW,1-0 Ramirez JPowen 5 1 1 2·3 5 3 0 · 0 0 0 2 1 (AKennedy). WP-FCordero 2 Ump~res-Home. Mtke DoMuro: Frr.~t. Jrn Wolt: Second Joe Wft~ ; Thrd. Paul Emmel. T-300 . A-1 8 .156 (49.115]. This Date In Baseball 11M3 Pete Rose ol lhe C•nc•nnati Reds tripled ot1 Plttsburgl"l's Bob Friend lot his first major league h1t. 197'2 - The hrst player strike 1n baseball htslo· ry ended. 19811 - Pete Rose got h1s 4,000th M a OOu· ble oN Phtledelphia ptlcher Jerry Koosman. The Spring swing: Oeveland's Hafner powering Indians, Bt Bond's ties Willie Mays with 660th home run BY JANIE McCAuLEY Associa1ed Press SAN I'RANCISCO -- Barry Bonds hit his 660th home run Monday to tie godfather Willie Mays for third on hi1seball"s career 1"1. Bonds connel:led ;,i lhe tifth inning on a 3-1 pitch from Milwaukee·s Mall Kinney and senl · the ball over the right-field wall into McCovey Cove for his second homer of the season, a three-run shot that traveled an estimated 4-12 feet . It was the 28th time Bonds has homered into the cove. . The 39-year-old Bonds was greeted at home by several leammates and he stepped on the plate and raised both hands in the air. Mays also greeted the six-time NL MVP with a hug and a kiss outside the dugoul and presented his godson with a torch decorated . with 25 tiny diamonds, symbolic of the number Bonds wears. Both Bond> and Mavs carried the torch before the 2002 Ofyn1pics. Bonds came back out of the dugout and waved to the fans in each direction as they cheered, ,;Barry ! Barry'" and gave him a standing ovation. Children along the left-field wall bowed to Bonds when he came oul to pia~ the field in the top of the sixth. In hi s next at-bal. Bonds blooped a double to left field in the sevemh. Hank Aaron leads the career li>t with 755 home runs. followed by Babe Ruth with 71-1. When asked during spring training whe1her he can pass Aaron , hi s hero, Bonds quickly answe_red: ".I think .1 can do anything .... I m gomg for tt at Mays hit his 660th on Aug. "17. 1973 , as a member of the New York Mets at Shea Stadium off Cincinnali ' s Don Gullett . Bonds. who holds the single-season homer record with 73 in 200 I. went live games without a homer after hitting one last Monday at Houston . He. has repeatedly said he ·d like to pass Mays al home. and the. Giant s began a I 0-game homestand Monday with a three-game series against the Brewers. SPORTS • When's a triple-double not a triple-double? When NBA says so. See Page 81 Hargrove comes full circle with Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) -- From player to manager to icon, Mike Hargrove has rounded the bases in hi s career with the Cleveland Indians. Fans cheered wild! y for Hargrove, who was fire(! just five years ago. as he approached the mound on opening day Monday to throw out the ceremoma) first pitch. With lhe Indians celebrating their .I Oth anniversary at Jacobs Field, Hargrove stood as the symbol for the Indians' one-time dominance in the American League Central Division. "I was really nervous standing in the dugout. Once I heard how the fans reacted it took all that away,'' Hargrove. said . "I expected a warm reception and it was even more than that." Hargrove was manager from 199199 and led the Indian s to live stmighl American League Central Division titles and two World Series appearances. The 54-~ear-old is now the team's senior adviser. · He spoke Sunday with Indians general manager Mark Shapiro after the bullpen blew another game. He told Shapiro to be patient with . relievers Jose Jimenez, Scon Stewart and David Riske. "There is a fine Iine you w.alk between being patient and being foolish," Hargrove said. "lhe ones who are not producing now have track records." Hargrove"s ceremonial pitch to Omar Vizquel -- the only remaining player from the Indians championship run -was a bit high. Hargrove joked that he was aiming for Indians mascot Shder who stood behind Vizquel. Hargrove was never a big fan of the purple and yellow mascot, who fell off the outfield wall onto the playing field durin g an American League Championship Series game in 1995. Hargrove reflected on. his time in Cleveland and recalled that a sportswriter once told him that he would ne ver be fully ap preciated until he left , the Indians. He said that hit him Monday when he th rew out the ceremonial pitrh. ··1 don't think I' ve eve.r been asked to do anything that has touched me more deeply than thi s.'' he said. BIG, . BIG SCREEN TV: The Indians showed off their new scoreboard, the largesl in North America, with a video montage of lheir highlights from the past decade. Images of Albert Belle blasting homers. Vizquel sliding into home pla~e after a game-winning grand slam and a fired-up Ore! Hcrshiser faded into highlights · from the current crop of Indians you ngsters. The highli ght reel ended with the phrase. '"A new decade starts today." \\lll"•;JSJ)\) . \l'ltll q .:.O IIIl-1 OBITUARIES Page AS_ • Mildred S. Parsons, 84 • Kenneth B. Ralph, 92 . • Missing soldier known for tenacity on field, in classroom. See Page A2 • Suspect shot and killed by city police officer working as deputy on narcotics ieam. See Page A2 • BY BRIAN J. MIDDLEPORT -- Cleveland Select pear trees . could be blooming in Middleport's business di s, trict within the next week. now that a tree-planting project is off the ground . The Middleport Community Association has begun a fundraising campaign to finance the planting. and to allow local residents to purchase a tree to honor a loved one. Middleport Village Council voted Monday evening to commit $1.000 toward the planting project. using tree funds awarded four years ago by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. • • • • • • 0. 0 ••••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 0 •••••• 0 0 • 0 • 0 ••••••• 0 •• 0 0 •• 0 • ••••• 0. 0 •• 0 • 0. 0. 0 •••••• 0. 0 0 ••• 0. 0 • 0. 0 • 0 0 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 •••••••••• 0. 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 ••• 0 • 0 ••• 0 • •••• 0 • 0 •••• ~ • INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A:3 0 •• 0. 0 0 ••• 0 •• 0 •• • 0 ••• 0 •• 0 Classifieds IS ONCE AGAIN A 3 WOOD, Comics Dear Abby Editorials off the clubs. and go outside to play. Special spring packages now available . Call 800.949.4444 or visit www.RT JGolf.com for details . Obituaries ···················· ~···············. ················ · ································ · ·························· · ······· · ····························································· · · Sports NOT ATE Weather • The Cros,roads program · at Rio Grande with a S200 contrihulion "ill he re" ardell with a Community College ha' pl~dged anotherSI.OOO per,onalired plaque near one llf the tree ,_ Doole) . toward ihe planting project. bul a remaining 'aid. To date. a third of the 1ree• ha1 e a Iread\ hccn $-1.000 in 1he tree fund will be rc,en·cd in the purcha,ed by hu,inc·" es and indi1 idual~, and event a gram for ' idewal k replacemem and other while the a'sociatioil ha,· fund' a~<tilahk. mem CtNneti c impro,·emen" is awarded later lhi' year. bers hope I he ptihlic "ill jlllll in fin;IIK!al •up pun Assol:iation Pre, ident Dl1dger Vaughan. Tom to help olhet the Cllsl. Dooley and Sue Baker met with Middleport The blo"oming. non - he~ring tree, to he planted Village Council Monday to discuss lhe project. are mature one,: Vaughan said. mea,uring apJ'n>\· which has been migoing 'ince the new year. imatel\· 18 to 20 fee t tall. Doole) ,aid Rou'h plans 10 begin ,;!<' preparaAccording to Vaughan. JO trees have been ordered from Jerem y Roush of Racine. at a co't of S225 tion work for the plantin g-.. a"' earl: <h thh \\ eckeach. The cost includes site prepanltion . planting. end . and 'aid I he' ill age ma1 be asked Ill help ,,·ith 1raftic contro l and clo,ing of street'" hik the prnmulching and a replacement guarantee. i, underway. · . ject Tho'e who parti cipate in the plant·ing project J. REED POMEROY -- The work of local photographers grace the c.over and pages of a new 32-page Meigs County visitors· guide. unveil ed at Tue sday·s monthly meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. . The cover photo. one of the Mi ss issippi Queen traveling · along the Ohio River during autumn. was submitted by Dorothy Sayre of Racine. after the tourism office asked for submissions . from local shutterbugs. Sayre was on hand Tu6day , to help Tourism Director Billi Bentley unveil the new pocket- sized visitor"s guide . · The photography of Joyce Manuel. Bill Davis. Evelyn Hollon. Kris White and Todd McDade is also included in the guide's pages. representing everyday life and special evenls from Meig s County. According to Bentley. the guide is Meigs Couniy\ top marketing tool. The touri sm oflice has printed I 0.000 copies of the hooklet. which includes information about events and attractions, histori cal facts and paid advert i•·<' -•· ments from businesses appeal ing to visitors. Last year's guide was di stributed to people in all 50 state' and six foreign countri es. through direct mail. ielephone and interne! requesl s. fairs and festival s. trade shows and from other counties' visitors' centers. An autumn Ohio River scene photographed along the Ohio River by Dorothy Sayre of Racine, left, graces the cover of Me igs County's new visitors' guide. Sayre and Tourism Director Billi Bentley, right, unveiled the new guide at Tuesday's Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon. (Brian J.Reed ) Meigs Board contracts for Gold Wings and Ribs to ki~k . · . .. off Pomeroy's summer festivals playground ·development HO~~~c~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~OM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Detail• on Pa&o A6 • • • • REEl;) BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM • ""","'·"""'"'"" '' ""' Trees ordered fo1· Middl~port downtown BY BRIAN WFATHER Spring is finally h~re, and Alabama's beaut;ful Robe rt Trent Jones Golf Trail is ready to play. We bet you are too. So swap gloves. dust •' BREEO@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE THANKFULLY, 15 DEGREES . pr~tors, As Chamber of Commerce unveils 2004 visit's guide hit caiT)e e•actly 21 years alter h1s frrst hrt. ' tax time creates stress for " Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :)O( I '\IS•\oi. :;-1.'\II . I:JX all."' - B1-2, 6 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . POMEROY - A first step toward getting playgrounds in place at the n,ew Meigs Elementary School . was taken at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · The board approved a contract for $7,500 with SSOE Studios, an architectural firm , for the de sign and speCifications for the playgrounds at the school which has an enrollment of about 950 students kindergarten through fifth grades . Once the design work is completed then the Board will advertise for bids on playground equipment. The cost of the project is e~pect­ ed .to be about$ 160,000 with $90,000 coming from the construction funds ·~nd the . $70,000 from the proceeds of the auction of school furnishings and build ings sold by the Board following consolidation of the elementary students in the new building. During th e meeling the The goal, according to board an:epied an Ohio Treasurer Mark Rhonemu s. Supplemen tary is 10 have the playgro unds Read;, completed and the equip- Boob and Materials Grant ment in place by ihe time of SI 0.000 and an Ohio Reads Building Volunteer school opens in the fall. · Robert Butcher, Scipio Coord inator Stipend in the . Township trustee, met with amount of $4.000 . The the board to discuss a sewer board approved an' overnight easement across the ball- field trip fo r members of fields transferred to the VICA to attend a 'kill' comtrustees earlier this year. The petition in Columbm . April ballfields are adjacent to the 23-24 . . vacated Harri sionvill e school which was sold at auction with the purchaser getting the easement as a Resignalions for retirepart of the purchased proper- ment purposes were acceptty. ed by the Board from Harold At a previous meeting. the D. Graham. Mcig > trustees asked the easement Intermediate teacher, Mike be vacated because it was Gerlach. social s1 udies preventing them from get- teacher. and Lester Manuel. ting grant monies frolll the math teacher, both at Meig' state . Butcher made th e ·High School. AI'" acccpied request again at last night's wa' the resignation of meeting. Superintendent Bill Eleanor Me Kel vey as yearBuckley agreed to contact .book advi,or at 1he hi gh the attorney who accompa- schooL and Rebecca Stump nied the trustees to an earlier as Meig, Middle school meeting to bee whal can be mu ,ic teacher worked out about clearing Please see Playground, AS up the matter. Personnel issues POMEROY --The second annual Gold Wing' and Ribs Festiva l to be held June -1 and 5 on lhe parking lot will ki ck off Pomeroy's 200-1 summer e ntertainment program. Chairman Michae l Mayer annou nced plan\ for .the event at Tuesday's meeting of th e Pomeroy Merrhants Association where he predicted the .. mm c molorcvcles "wi ll be here thi s year thai1 the 200 from II states v. hich came last year.·· '"And lhere will be no shortage of ribs this year since we have four rib vendor' comil)g in.'' he added . In addition to the outside ,·endar< Overbrook Center and · the Pomeroy Fire Depw1ment ·wi ll also be serving rilb. Live entertainm.;-nt is being bonked for both Frida\ niuht where mu sic from ttie ·.So, anQ, ·6o·s will be featured anJ Saturday nig ht when Third Shift will perform. Ma) er ,aid. There wi II also be storytelling by Donna Green. and Rodin· Regg ie with hiphop NING- for the younger ,c; on Satu rdav aft erno\lll. A pe(,ple ·., ,·hoi ce a11·ard for molorcvcle' 11 ill h~ !!iven. a" \\~ll a~ a\\arJ:-. in fi1e different tudued .cla"c s. A plaq ue will :lis<; he ~ iv·cn 10 . I he best rib .:ooker a, selected by ,·ote of those attending. Arti,ans wil l he demcJnslralinu and se lling on the upper- parking j,,l· tp gi\e variety to the act ivitic,. and IWU JlllliOrcvcle and JL'CC"ll· ry vendors vi: ill· be displaying. The Po nKro\ ~1erchant, A:-.~ociatinn wi·l! encourage downtown bu,; nes'e' to decormc 1hcir windows in a herj;age theme . .\ mer-:hant' coii11nittee l1f Annie Chapman. B<lltbi Karr and .George \Vri ght v.a.., named to plan othn ac ti \ltie' to enhance Pomerov·, firsl kslival weekend . · ~laver 'aid I hat motnrncle> ,i·ill he rollm~ in ·l-nd;" . afternoon and ,~~..~gi ... t ralio~l will be held between ~ ;mJ 5 p.m The '.10 fcc !he\ pa) "ill include parlicipation in the l1ght l'"rade' on both Please see Festivals, AS RnJTrai9ing iJrllie. Rnl . . . . . . . .C I Olitll P.O.._U7 IUo Glw ' ' OH 411174 � 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 13, 2004