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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 �• PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April14, 2oo4 . Missing soldier known for tenacity on field, in classroom BY JOHN NOLAN ASSOCIATED PM$$ WRIIER BATAVIA - An Ohio .· Army reservist missing in Iraq since his convoy was attacked was . known in high school for his tenacity on the football field and in the classroom. ' ··we ' re pulling for him. He's a fighter:· Dan Simmons, athletic director at Glen Este High School. said of Pfc. Keith " Matt" Mitupin. The 20,year-old has been missing since Friday when gunmen used rocket-propelled grenades and other weapons lo attack his convoy. the Pentagon said. The attack was one of many during a Ilare-up of c·asualties A y.ellow ribbon waves in the wind on a fence at the entrance to Glen Este High School where and instability in Iraq in former student and football player Army reservist Pic . Keith "Matt" Maupin, 20 , gratudated in recent weeks. 2001, near Batavia, Ohio. Army officials said Maupin has been missing in Iraq since his conMaupin. of Batavia. gradu- voy was attacked Friday. (AP Photo/ David Kohl) ated from Glen Es te in 200 I. ··Matt was a selfless kid Nearby. a sign that read on the football field." "Support Our Soldiers." was Simmons said. "'He did stuck into the ground near whatever the coaches told the school driveway. There also was a yellow him_ He wasn't a starter. but ribbon outside the front door he made the other kids play of the one-stol)'. ranch home harder. " wliere Ma,.tpin 's mother lives Maupin was assigned to about three miles from the the Army Reserves 724th high school. Two police omT-ransportation Company, cers kept reporters away · from the home on Tuesday, based in Bartonville. Ill. He earned scholar athlete and the phone rang busy. awards from his high school Maupin's mother. Carolyn and athletic conference for Maupin, told The Cincinnati maintatnmg a 3.5 grade Enquirer on Monday that point average during football Army representatives had season as a senior. He visited her to notify her that played backup tight end and her son was missing. She is a member of the defensive end. "Matt was a great kid. and Clermont County Military .he comes from a great fami- Support Group, which meets ly," principal . . Dennis monthly and has organized a Ashworth said in . a state· ment. "All of us here _ the care packa~e and letter-wnting campatgn in support of Missing Ohio Army reservist Pfc. Keith M. Maupin, 20, of staff, · the students - are soldiers in Iraq. extremely concerned about Clermont County Sheriff Batavia, Ohio, is shown in this 2001 high school yearhis well being." Tim Rodenberg, an ex- book photo from West Clermont Local School District. Maupin's younger brother, Marine with a son in the Maupin was assigned to the Army Reserves 724th The Kent Micah Maupin, also is Marines doing a second tour Transportation Company, based in Bartonville, Ill. a ·:t Marine. He was a wrestler in Iraq. said he decided not U.S. military said Maupin is one of two American soland soccer player and gradu- to contact the famity for diers and seven employees of U.S. contractor Kellogg, ated from Glen Este in 2003. now out of respect for their Brown & Root missing after their convoy was ambushed A yellow ribbon was tied privacy. Friday near Abu Ghraib, west of Baghdad. (AP Photo/West to a chain link fence at the "I don't know how they Clermont Local School District) bus corral outside the 1,300- can even deal with it _ not student , school about 1S · " Rod be ·d miles east of Cincinnati. knowmg, en rg sm · Governor signs bill that would allow state to write malpractice policies COLUMBUS (AP) Doctors in Ohio might have to watt years ~o see premtunh for medical malpractice insurance settle. even with the availability of coverage secured by a bill Gov. Bob Tart signed into law on Monday. insurance. officials say. The bill , which takes effect immediately. will allow the state to write iJJalpractice insurance policies for aoctors if there aren't enough private insurers . to offer them. The · bill is designed to help keep doctors from leaving the state because of the increase in rates. Taft said. In 2003, premiums increased anywhere from 17 percent to more than 87 percent among the five insurers who write 70 percent of the state's · malpractice coverage. "We have a crisis in Ohio that threatens the availability of good medical care," Taft said before signing the bill outside the maternity ward at Grant Medical Center. "That means hundreds of patients will be looking for new physicians." If insurance rates do become stable. doctors could have to wait three years or longer · to notice them in the .marketplace, said Ann Womer Benjamin. of the Ohio director Department of Insurance. The ability of the 'state to write policies. if needed, alqng with caps on the . amount juries can award in · pain-and-suffering damages in malpractice cases shou ld help bring some stability to the industry, Womer Benjamin said. "For ·those caps to have an impact on medical mal. practice. rates. insurers have to have some years of experience with those caps." Womer Benjamin said. Insurers are also awaiting the outcome of court challenges to the new caps . . In 1999. the Ohio Supreme Court overturned the Leoislature 's second attempt c . . to limit the amount JUnes could award for damages'. However. lawmakers nar' ~ rowed the scope of the 1imits in a bill they passed last year and feel the courr·s current makeup is less likely to throw them out. The industry is watching the issue closely. "It still ha' not been tested by the Ohio Supreme Court for its constitutionality. That's very significant," said Dan Kelso. president of the Ohio 'Insurance Institute, an industry trade group. Taft and Womer Benjamin said obstetrician-gynecolo~ists have been hit particularly hard by soaring malpractii.:e rates. Dr. Roger Baker. an OB/GYN at Aultman Hospital in Canton, said he paid $11.500 last year for malpractice insurance, and one company quoted him a premium this year of $75,000. "These costs are starting to affect our recruitment. Ohio should be an attractive destination for . doctors: We have wonderful facilities across the state. Unfortunately, many are choosing not to practice . in Ohio because of the malpractice costs.'' said Baker, who added that he's never been sued for malpractice. The new law provides $ 12 million collected from premiums to get the state insurance fund started. Taft also asked lawmakers to . pass legislatior;t thai would require medical malpractice insurers to give notice 60 days before canceling policies or increasing rates. Taft also · wants legislation to allow doctors to insure themselves, to improve malpractice reporting procedures and to require screening of malpractice claims to weed out frivolous ones. Suspect shot and killed by city police officer working as deputy on narcotics team CINCINNATI (A.P)- An undercover city police officer working as a sheriff's deputy on a regional narcotics team on 1\lesday shot and ·killed a man suspected of selling marijuana to undercover officers in suburban Cincinnati. Jonathan Crenshaw, 22, of Cincinnati, was shot twice by Agent John Mercado of the Regional Enforcement · Narcotics Unit. Hamilton County ~heriff Simon Leis said at a news conference Tuesday night. Leis said the preliminary investigation indicated the shooting was justified. Leis said Crenshaw ~ad driven to a restaurant to collect money for 50 pounds of marijuana, when Mercado and two other undercover officers attempted to arrest him in the parking lot. The sheriff said Crenshaw jumped from his car and started to run across the parking lot with the officers chasing him on foot. The suspect then turned and pointed a handgun at Mercado, who fired one round at Crenshaw, shooting him in the right thigh, Leis said. "The ro4nd spun the suspect around and again the suspect pointed his weapon at Agent Mercado, who . responded by firing two rounds," said Leis. " Orte round struck the suspect in the left chest area, dropping him to the ·pavement." Leis said Crenshaw did not fire his weapon. Crenshaw was taken to Bethesda North Hospital where he was pronounced dead shortiy after the 4 p.m. shooting. Crenshaw's brother, Charles E. Crenshaw, 27., of Cincinnati, also was arrested in the suspected drug sale, along with two other men, sheriff's officials said. The other two susp_ects were John P. Ballard, .25, and Tamboura Truitt, 23. both of Cincinnati, authorities said. All three suspects have been charged with one count each of possession of marijuana and trafficking in marijuana, sheriff's officials said. Each charge carries a mandatory term of eight years in prison. The suspects were being held at the Hamilton County Jail on Tuesday night. Mercado was deputized and assigned to the joint city-county narcotics unit that. works under the direct supervision of the sheriff's deparment. Mercado also was one of six Cincinnati police officers investigated by the FBI after the April 14. 2001, shooting of beanbags into a crowd of protesters shortly after the funeral of Timothy Thomas, 19. Thomas. a black man, was wanted on misdemeanor charges when he fled police and was shot and killed by a white police officer. The officer was later cleared of charges at trial. The Thomas shooting sparked three days of riots in the city. Federal authorities later decided nor to prosecute Mercado and the other officers investigated in the beanbag 'hooting. '-{' New Shoes Arrtvtns 'Daib l KIPLING DILES NIW • UIID FARM AHD INDUtl'IUAL EQUJPMIHT ,J/~ HEARING CENTER M..aay Fercu•an • Farmhand • Babcet • Shennlu N-lde• • Rhino N- Hall•nd • Cub Cedlt "Shoes for the entire family" Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 Free he•rlnrscnenlnp. AudlolGJisll on sllfl. Wldt IIR(t of ltchnaloiY IRd Dlrlllllnd other he•rlnr•lds. Ampllfled telephone 1nd TV devices ... ••••••til, •• I11~D-~~6~1i19"•..aoo-237-m& I:JD-1:01 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. •Quality •·Selection • Sen>ice I 304-773-5592 J 2nd Street Mason WV ' Community Calendar Wednesday, April 1-1 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. at the munic·ipal building to discuss grants and prioritize potential projects. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs Coumy Health Depat1ment, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Thursday: AIJril 15 · POMEROY - S,d isbury Township Tru stee s. ~ :.10 p.m. at the Ruchpring' 11all. Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 15 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of June VanVranken. Co-hostesses will be Vera Crow. Carol Jean Adams. and Jane Bro\\'n. RACINE - The Sonshine Circle wi ll meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany Church. RACINE . PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday, April 16 MIDDLEPORT - BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Veterans <'f the Civil War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic wi ll holu their annual Appomattox Day bean dinner at 5:30p.m. nn the James Mourning farm at the end of Railroad Street in Middleport . A large tent will be provided in case of rain . Beans wi II he provided. Members are to take a dish to go with the meal. and lawn chairs. Civil War music will be provided . Anyone interested in membership is in vited to • attend. Call 992-7874 for Sunday. Pastor Jan Lavender additional information. · invites the public. RACINE PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 annual Friday, April 16 inspection with work in the POMEROY - Gospel sing entered apprentice degree. 7 p.m. at the Poplar Freewill HARRISONVILLE Baptist Church off State Harrisonville Eastern Star Route 554. Builders Quartet annual inspection , 7:30 p.m. and Gloryland Believers will at the Masonic . Temple. be singing. For more inferMembers reminded to take · mation call 740-593-7390 potluck dish. Saturday, April 17 · •· Saturday, April 17 POINT PLEASANT POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will The Fourth Annual Bo meet for a noon luncheon at Rickard Memorial Gospel the Trinity Church, Second Sing will be held at 7 p.m. at and Lynn Streets. State the First Church of the Representative Jimmy Nazarene in Point Pleasant. Stewart will discuss health Singing will be by care and other legislative DaySpring, a new group of issues of concern to retirees. Athens. The Gabriel Quartet Guests are welcome. Call lun- of Dexter. The Grimms ·o f cheon reservations to 992 - Pomeroy ; and the 3214 or 378-6294 hy Glmybound Quartet of Point Wednesday. Pleasant. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet at 8 a.m. Saturday at the hall. Breakfast will be served Monday, April 19 and highway pickup of trash RACINE· The TB clinic. will follow. personnel will be at the Racine Fire Department from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. for skin testing. They will return 4:30 Wednesday, Aprill4 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, REEDSVILLE - A spring revival service will be held at April 21. to read the tests. the Eden United Brethren in Christ Church. at 7 p.m. nightly through Sunday. Eric Ross is pastor and there will Wednesday, April 14 be special music by The Ross POMEROY - Tom Parker Family. At the Saturday night who resides at Darst "s service there will be acrePrivate Care Home. 33164 ation museum display incllld- Childre1i 's Home Road. ing a 10 foot scale modelof ·Pomeroy, 45769. will Noah's ark and fossils . observe his 88th birthday on POMEROY - Revival April 14. services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will Monday, April 19 begin tonight and continue . POMEROY - Rose through Sunday. The Rev. Sisson will celebrate her 84th Harold Massev from Belle, W. Va. will be· the evangelist bir~hday on April 19. Cards may be sent to her at the and song evangelist. home of her son and daughMeetings will begin at 7 p.m. 761 Heise Park ter-in-law, Wednesday through Saturday Lane. Galion. Ohio 44833. and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Other events Church services Birthdays Doctors who give what they can feel pressure to give more woul<J lilo.c to be marricJ At DEAR ABBY: 1 am a fiN. he a'keJ me to g~,-c him woman physician in a small time to deal with hi' lo". A city. My husband is also a . year ago. h~ confe"~d that h ~ .physician in the same prachad made a deathbed prumi'e tice. We have a lo\·ely family. and both of us love our \"Ork to hi' late "ife that' he "ouiJ Dear We donate time and re,ources not marry. i-tgain. He want~ to Abby to our commu·nity, including see her in the afterlife . free medical care to people Chri>tiantt~ '") s there i, no. who are homeless and the marrii.t2:t: in hea\Tn . E\t~·n working poor, and money to though- 1\ e may 'ee lo\·cd· worthy causes. We .are one has as much money "' ones there. we " ouldn't be' blessed with a wonderful life. other people assume he doe' marrit:U . Hu~h -.av" he· . , So why .am 1 writing·) One reason for it i' that workinf: on · g~tting Pa~t th i-... Because 1 do not know how everyone has a silent partner but I am hegi nning to think he to handle a sensitive situation. _. the tax man. And everyone mav n en~ r let ~o of the ha!.!-. Our community become s is aware of the effect· that i!iH!t: he\, carr\ in~ . angry when we refuse to managed <.:are has had on the , 1' \\ant a tit'.: ,;ith Hugh I donate to each and every medical community. am try in~ to be· patient. but I cause. Abby. we give all we For your neighbors to feel he ha> let me Jnwn . Ha \ e can: however. we are early in become angry when you canour careers and. are still pay- not donate to each and e\·~ry you any1 ad\ ice for a forlorn G R0 W 1'\ Ci ing off our loans from med- cause is wrong. When it pcr>Oif 1'\ RICH ical schooL comes to charitable gi' in g. IMPATIE:-<T We live modestly and with- like everything ehe. people MOND DEAR GROWl:WI : llu ~ l1 in our means. We love our must prioritize. There are community and want our . many worthy eause,. and it is 'hould ha\e le1elecl "ith 1uu neighbors to know that we. impossible to give to all of from the begmning . Had he too. are on a budget. Most them. You can't please e'er)- done so.! ou would ha1 e been physicians have seen drastic one, so stop allowing people hetter informed before 'ettin,: pay cuts with increased liabil- who sulk to lay a guilt trip on up hou,ekeeping 11 ith him. ity. hours and overhead. you. ,.\._it ~tan·u~. he j, enjoying ctll Unfortunately, many doctors. Remind your neighbor' that th~ hC'nefih of marria~c \\ ith have left the field to pursue you give in ways other than out any of the re,pon,ihilitic'' technology jobs with .higher money. Continue to do your ·and thai j, un fa ir to \'otl. salaries and fewer hours. · best. You have mu.:h to be If it \ marriage you \\ :.mt. Medical school s have proud of. and your communi- be prepared ll! mu1 c out. . watched the business world t) is luc ky to have you. Hugh ha:-. :-.omc imp<lrtdnt lure our best and brightest DEAR ABBY: My hus- deci ... io lv-. _to make - and he into lucrative careers with band passed away four years may not make them until he less liability. Please enlighten ago. About two, years ago. a feels \our ab ... ence . people through your column. dear friend, "Hugh." lost his Dl!(~r A.hhr is ,,,-;ncn In 1 hope this letter is legible. 1 wife . Hugh and I went on two wrote it bv hand. because 1 dates and hit it off. He told Ahiguil \ l111 Buren. £1f,o didn't want thC office manag- me he loved me and alwavs kiWH 'II U .\ }eounl' Ph illil"· er to see this on the computer. had. 1 have a deep affection and ,,-a_, )lJlflldnl h_\· lit I' - ANONYMOUS FAMILY for him. Nine months after his 11101h e1: Paulin e Philli;•' Dear .-\/Jin "' DOC IN THE USA wife passed away, we mo,·ed Writ<' DEAR ANONYMOUS in together and have been liv- u ~ \\ ' 1\ '.DearA/Jln. c( ml or 1~ 0. Bo.\ 69-1-10. Los Angele<. C4 DOC:. A wise and sJreet-smart ing together ever since. man once observed that no Hugh and I are happy. but 1 90069. • • Holzer Hospice to Host Teleconference - GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer .Rospice will host the F.l.ospice Foundation of America's 11th Annual Nationa l Bereavement Teleconference on Wednesday, April 28, from [ to 4 p.m .. : This free teleconference will take place at _Holzer Medical 'Center in their Education & Conference Center and at Holzer medical Center - Jackson ill their Education Room. · The Teleconference will focus on "Living With Grief: Alzheimer's Disease" and will be moderated by patients and care.givers co,PCokie Roberts of ABC mg wuh Alzhetmer s dtsAn expert panel ease will be included, as News. will discuss what is known well as the grief issues medically about the diagno- patients and families face. Kelli Templeton, bereavesis. progression, and treatthen! of the disease, and . ment coordinator for Holzer the challenges/opportunities Hospice,. states, "The telewill benefit that Alzheimer's disease conference presents to clinicians, care- healthcare professionals and givers and hospice workers. help people cope with grief : Programs involving and loss issues associated Subscljbe today¥ (740) 992-2155 CHESTER -The Chester High School annual banquet and dance will be held June 5 in the Eastern Elementary cafeteria . The banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the dance with George Hall, .organist, will follow. The Alumni Association will award two scholarships to graduating seniors who are grandchildren of Chester High School alumni. Applications are available at the office of Sheryl Roush,. . guidance councilor. They must be submitted by May l. From the Desk of DR. ]OEY WILCOXON THE TRUTH ABOLT CHIROPRACTIC Gallipnlis Chiropractic continues to gn>\\ because more ptople arc (_'hunsin)!; t·hiropnll'tic can-. M\lths onct' asMJciah:d "ith chiroprurtif are now: be in~ abanduncd in fa\ or 11f' tht• truth ~--····" Doctors ot Chiroprat·tic nrc "ell cdunllcd ·- ·- and are real doctors. In addition to lht• ~J.LIPOll$ l'l!qulred pre·l~ed slu~ie., 11n udditionul. four \'ears of slud' IS n>quand at a cullt•gc ol durvPractic, and Stringent li c~nsing i~ l'cquircd . · -~ · · 990 2nd Ave. C hi~upral'tic makes' ust' of ~uphisti~utt·d . diagnostic and treatment C4U1pm~:nl m ndd1· tion to precision chiropra~:tk adjustmt•nts. Chiroprnctit' pro\·idcs a sure. drug frt.·t: . solution to many problems "hen: tradltlonul medicine rails. Gallipolis, OH (740) 44 t -0200 l-888-45t-2225 Continuing t·hiropractir ntn: i.!l ahn1~· ..; tm option to the patient. Call o_nr ullin·. 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''' ••• t BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Public meetings · PageA3 • Wednesday, April14, 2004 \\'W\\',nhlcnl·~~·l'T)! •. �. . .... . . . . . .. ._ ~....- . OPINION ~ - The Daily Sentinel .. .... .I "" · Pagei\4 Wednesday, April14, 2004 Wednesday, April14; 2004 Obituaries ·, .- Rice's stellar performance bifore 9I 11 commission The Daily Sentinel .... Condoleezza Rice is a "and-up gal. She didn't prostrate herself during testimony yes terday before the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Up'on the United States. She didn't make some phony apology (for the government's failure to prevent the attal:ks) to ingratiate herself to the fam· ilics of nearly 3.000 terror 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com OhioValley Publishing Co. .. Diane K. Hill .. . Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . ·. .,' ..,, .. General Manager-News Editor . ' . . . Congress shaJI make no law respecting an : :: establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the ; Jree exercise thereof; or abridging t~e freedom :: : of speech, or of the press; or the r1ght of the ::: people peaceably. to assemble, and to petitiotr · · . · the Govemment for a redress of griei•atJces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. April 1-1. the I05th day of 200-1. There are ·261 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in Hi story: On April 1-1. I H65. President Lincoln was shot and mortal · ly wo unded by John Wilkes Booth whi le attending the .:omedy ·Our American Cousin' at Ford's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln died the following morning.) On this date: · In 1759. c()mposer George Frideric Handel died in London. In 1775. the first American society for the abolition of slav· ery was organ ized by Benjamin Franklin and Benjamin Ru.sh. In 1828. the first edition of Noah Webster's ·A merican Dictionary of the English Language' was published. In 1902. James Cash Penney opened his first store. called 'The Golden Rule.' in Kemmerer. Wyo. In 1904. British actor Sir John Gielgud was born in London. In 1912. the British liner Titanic collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic and began sinking. In 1931. King Alfonso XIII of Spain went into ex ile, and the . · Spanish Republic w<!S proclaimed. In 1939, the John Steinbeck no vel 'The Grapes of Wrath ' was tlrst published. In 1981. the first test flight of America's first operational space shuttle. the Columbia. ended success fully with a land· ing at .Edwards Air Force Base in California. · In 1986, Americans got first word of aU .S. air raid on Libya (because of the time diffe rence, it was the early 1110rning of April 15 where the attack occurred.) Ten years ago: Two American F-15 warplanes inadvertent· ly shot down two U.S. helicopters over northern Iraq, killing 26 people, including 15 Americans. The chiefs of the nation' s . : seven largest tobacco companies spent more than six . hours ··. being grilled by the House Energy and Commerce health sub· . committee about the effects of smoking. Five years ago: Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr told Congress the Watergate-era law that gave him the power to probe actions of executive branch officials was flawed and should be abolished. NATO mistakenly bombed a convoy of .ethnic Albanian refugees; Yugoslav oftkials said 75 people . were killed. British entertainer Anihony . New le y died in Jensen Beach, Fla. , at age 67. ' Thought for Today: ·Jf the end brings me out all right. what is said against me won't amount to anything, If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference.'-. Abraham Lincoln ( 1809-1865). . · in!! the n;: tion's cuun'tertl'iTOr ac'iivitic ' ' ince Sept. II. of taking ;ill, rtmlliYc 'tep.s to pre,ent ;uH> ther ·such atroci · ty from happenin~ here on the home front. In fact. in a recen t Gallup Poll. 50 percent had a fayorable opinion of Bush's nationa l sccuritv ach'isor compareu to a me re 25 per· cent who diu not. The survey . was conducteu durin!.! the ve ry wee~ that Clarke's SL'Ore-se ttlin£ book was receivin!! ra\\·n inQ. saturation ~o\'Crai!e in th....e media. Condi Ri~·e acquitted herself admirably during her appearance 'yeslcrcluy before the Sept. II star chamber. It 's a comfort to know that she has the president's ear on teiTor and relatcu national securi ty matters . Deaths (Joseph Perkins is " columnisr for Tire San Diego Kenneth B. Ralph Union- Tribwu.' ami can b() Kenneth Blaine Ralph . age 92, of Vinton, Ohio, passed away Tuesday. April 13. 2004. at Jenkins Memorial Health Facility. Wellston. Funeral services will be held at I p.m., Friday, April 16. 2004. in the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Cheshire with the Rev. Bob Thompson oftlciating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. The body will lie in state one hour prior to service. Friend s may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Wetherholt Chapel. Gallipolis, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m .. Thursday. · Condolences may bee-mailed to mccoymoore@charter.net or www.timeformemory.com/mm. reached ar Joseph. Perkins@ U1tionTrib.com.) REINVENTGD HIMSELF,. AGAIN. Local Briefs' Firemen to have barbecue The Daily Sen~inel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stor1es is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. ' • • .• Our main number is (740) 992·21 56. Department extensions are: Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Association. Postmaster: Send address correc ~ tions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt 12 "' Reporter: Bria~ Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 I (USPs 213-9so) Member: The Associated Press and the ·· ohio Newspaper News • . ClassJCirc. : Judy Clark , Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA , E<l. 17 .--seneral Manager- Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsCmydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... . ....... .'9.95 One year .......... ..' 1 t9.40 Daily ........... : ....... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month .•....•....•.'8.95 One year . , ......... ..'96.70 Subscr~bers should remit in advance direc1 to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription · Inside Meigs Countv--13 Weeks 26 Weeks . . . . 52 Weeks . .'30. 15 . .'60 .00 .... ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ '.50.05 26 Week s ... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ...' 200.20 ' Subscribe today 992-2155 Firefighters stay busy in townships · · BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Concert set Boil advisory ' r Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel last Thursday morning on Scout Camp Road in Chester Township. accordin g to SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Volunteer !Ire Department SALEM TWP. Local Chester Fire Chief Larry will have a chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire house. firelighters have fought two Cleland. Serving will begin at II a.m. Take-out orders may be tele· blazes that damaged two Cleland said the interior of phoned to Mary Pickens. 992· 7181. structures within the past few ;he ··seasonal use" cabin. days. owned by · Tom Tibbs of A fire destroyed a home Columbus. was "extensively early Tuesday morning damaged" while there was CARPENTER - Proclaim will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. 31160 Molihan Road in minimal damage to the exte· on Sunday, April 25 at the Mt. Union Baptist Church on Vinton. The Salem 1\vp: and rior. No one was in the cabin Carpenter Hill Road near Carpenter. Pastor David Wiseman Wilkesville Fire Departments at the time of the blaze , he · . cordially invites the public to attend. . responded to the call at. · said, also noting that it had no approximately 5 a.m. and di s· electricity. The state fire covered a house that had Marshall's office is conduct· already been burning for at ing an investigation, Cleland TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains•Chester Water least an hour according to reponed . The fire was reported to the 'District has issued a boil advisory for Lebonan and .Sutton Salem Fire Chief Dick Lambert. Meigs County Sheriff's Townships, County Road 124 (Tornado Road), and from the Lambert said firefighters Office about midnight by intersectiOn of Portland Road to and including Hobart Road. fought the fire for at least an someone driving by who saw Water should be boiled for three minutes. Announcement will hour and a half, but to no the blaze. The Chester and be made when the water is found to be safe to drink. avaiL Lambert described the Bashan fire departmentS hou se, .owned by Ray responded .. An emergency Skidmore, as a total loss and squad from Tuppers Plains said the cause of the fire is provided support. under investi gation. No one Sixteen firemen from the Chester Fire Department and was hurt. Firefighters from the six from the Bashan Fire Chester and Bashan fire Department respo nded to the departments responded to a fire and were on the scene for fire that destroyed a cabin two hours. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Ther. should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subiecr ro editing and must 13e signed and i11clude 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 ahove are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishint; .Co.'s editorial board. unless other~vise noted. / BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM supposed to have a court hearing to determine whether he is competent enough to .RACINE - Mildred M. Pickens Scarberry Parsons, 84. of POMEROY Several stand trial Monda} in Meigs Racme .. passed away on Tuesday April 13, 2004 at Overbrook felony cases are working Common Pleas Court. but hi s Center m Middleport. their way through the justice competency hearing ha' now Sh_e was born Dec. 17. 1919 in East Liverpool, the daugh- system in Meigs County. been rescheduled for June I. ter ot the late Charle' and Sylvia Pickens. She was raised by Roy J. Neff. 42. of Virgie Stire>. 47. Staci a specml uncle and aunt, the late Robert and Elva Varian. Ravenswood. W.Va., pled Spencer. 20. and Jerry She was homemaker. a lifetime resident of Racine, attended guilty to one charge of Franklin. Jr.. 27. all of the . Mt. Monah Church of God and was a member of the attempted felony fleeing and Lucasville pled guilty to ille· Meigs County Senior Citizens . one charge of vandalism gal assembly or possession of Besides her parents and special uncle and aunt she was pre- both fefonies. Meigs County chemicals used for manufac· ceded 1n death by her first husband, Early " Ross" Scarberry; Court of Common Pleas turing illcg'al drugs. a felony. her second husband. Dorsa E. Parsons; a son. James Ray Judge Fred Crow sentenced Pomeroy and Middleport Scarberry: a grandson. Sherman Jay Childress; two great- Neff on March.29 to one year Police arrested the trio. in grandchildren. stx sisters. and three brothers. for each charge and to pay early March . A s·earch of their . She is survived by a special nephew, Milton (Maxine) $ 10,000 in restitution to the vehicle by law enforcement Vanan of S.yracuse. a son Raben (Cathy) Scarberry of victims. Neff is now incarcer- agents revealed $ LOOO in Po"'!eroy. three daughters. Anna Lee (Glenn) Tucker of ated · in the Orient cash, a bag of marijuana. Racme : Etta M.. (Tommy) Thomas of Lancaster. Alice Susie Correctional Inst itution in crack pipes and numerous Thomas ot Rale1gh, N.C.; seven grandsons, Rodney Childress Pickaway County. . chemicals used in the manuof Bertrand, Neb.: Hobart Roscoe Childress, Randal Tucker, Neff's crimes began in facture of crystal meth. James Allen (Deanna) Tucker. all of Racine. Kenny (Louise) Jan uary when he led multipl e All three defendants were P~rson s of Lancaster. Courtney Scarberry of Columbus, Noah law enforcement agencies on to appear for sentencing Kmny ot New Lexi ngton: three granddaughters, · Gina chase from Ravenswood. Monday in · Meigs Common (Dwayne) Weaver ot Pomeroy, Tonya (Jerry) Cash of Philo, W.Va . . to Pomeroy. · After Pleas Court, but only Spenl:er Ahcan (Joseph) Straits of New Lexington ; 15 great-grand· eluding law enforcement for was present. Jud ge Crow children ..?ne gr~.at-great-grandso~; three stepdaughters, Joyce more than an hour. he issued bench warrants for the (Carroll Pmky ) Whtte of Racme, Jean (Gerald) Wells of crashed into .Catherine arrest of Stires and Franklin. Gallipolis, and Ruby Hupp of Racine ; a ste pson. Roger Robinson, of Beverly. who Their sentencing has · been (Becky) Parsons of Ashland. Ohio; several step-grandchil· was waiting for the trartlc rescheduled for May 12. dren. and several nieces and nephews. light to change at the inter· Paul Flora. Jr., has tenta· . Graveside Services will be· held at I p.m . Friday April 16, section of Nye Avenue and ti vely pled guilty to two 2004 at Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy with Rev. James East Main Street in Pomeroy. charg es of unlawful sexual Satterfield officiating. Friends may call Thursday evening Self proclaimed Rutland conduCt with a minor. a firefighter Shaw n J. Ratcli ff. felonv. for an · incident that trom 6:8 p.m. at Ftsher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. On-hne condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneral· 20. has pled not guilty by rea- allegedly occu rred in Jol y. homes.com son of .insanity to arson. 200 I. Due to questions about Ratcliff is accused-of startin ~ ·whether or not he was a juve· a tire at an unoccupied hou se nile at the time of the crime. in Pomeroy. He is in the cus· sentenci'ng for Flora was todv of the Ro ss Countv rescheduled to April 19 in Correctional Facility. He wa"s Meigs Common Pleas Court. DYlAN'S J HEY MR. (INGtRIE · MAN ... ~ COURT WATCH • Mildred Scarbeny Parsons Security Strategy for a Global Aee. · makes no mention whatsoever of AI Qaeda in -15.000 word>. · So Rice's national security team was left to develop its own counterterrorism strate· 2y. to ma~e up for more than 20 year, in which. according to Rice. 'the tcrrori't threat gathered. and America's response an:ms se\ eral administrations of both par· ties \vas in~ufficient.· The American people helic1·c that Rice hasdone a praise11 onhy job of over,ee· Indeed. during his recent appearance before tqe 9/ II commission. Richard Clarke. the former Clinton admin istration terrorism 'czar,' whom President Bush retained as a counterterrorism adviser, said that terror was ·not an urgent issue· for Bush . And he defamed Rice. his fonl,ler boss. in hi s new book. ·Against All Enemies.' (Simon and Schuster) writing that. dur· ine a transition meeting between outgoing Clinton ·. national security officials and incoming Bush national security of'l'icials. Rice 's ·racial expression gave me the impression that she'd ne,·er heard I he term (A I Q.1cda) before.' past 20-something years, span ning four presidencies. Instead. President Bush's There was the attack on national security advisor the Marine barracks in offered straight talk to the Lebanon m 1983. she I0-member commission recounted, and the hijacking and to the American people of the Achille Lauro in 1985. - about the events leading There was the rise of AI up to America's seco nd Day . Qaeda and the first bombing of Infamy. ·• of the World Trade Center in 'The terrorist threat to our 1993. nat ion did not emerge on · There were the attacks on S.'j:lt. II. 200 I.· said Rice. American installations in addreS>ing head-on scur· Saudi Arabia in 1995 and And he \VeJlt on lo s uggt!~t ri lous ~uggestions that the 1996. she cat<ilogued , the that Ri,·c's national se~urity Bush adm ini stration some· East Africa embassy bomb- team dropped the ball on htm bears much of the ings in 1998 and the attack coun;,·ncrror: that it failed to blame for the worst-ever ter· on the destroyer Co le in co11ti • the campa1gn ror attack on U.S. soil. 2000. agai" ' ·.error that supposed· . 'Long before. that day.' 'These and other atroci- ly haJ bc:en put into effect by Rice told the commission ties.' said Rice. ·were part of Cli nton. who. according to (which is 'bipartisan,' but a sustained. systematic cam- Clarke. had ·no higher prior· c·crtainly not ·qonpartisan.' paign to spread devastation ity' than going arter AI judg ing from the hostil e and chaos and to murder Qaeda. questions Rice fi elded from innocen t American s. The ' Yet, in 2002, Clarke conDemocratic commission terrorists were at war with fided to reporters. that 'there members) 'radical. freedom· us. but we were not yet at was no plan on AI Qaeda hating terrorists declared war with them : that was passed from the war on America and on the · Yet, it is Rice and her col- Clinton administration to the civi lit.ed world.' leagues on Bush's national Bush administration.· And Bush's most-trusted security team that have been And, jll';t th i' week. The USA Today under attack in recent weeks Washington Times reported aide. as de,cribed her. reminded the for not doing enough, pur- that the final policy paper on commiss ion of all the terror portedly, to deter terror dur- national secu rity the Clinton attacks against Americans mg the Republican adminis· ad ministration suhmined to that have occurred over the tration's first eight months. Congress. titled ·A National victim:-,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Joseph Perkins "Pftlc~ t~ ' Remember: the first word in Juneral' is )un' We just got back from a huge family reunion . Or as some people like to call it, a funeral. We have n't had this much fun in ages. We hacjn't seen most of the people in years. Aunts, uncles. first cousins, second cousins, cousins forcibly removed. Bob's first wife's brother and Bill's high school buddy Jack. the doctor who deliv· erect Sue, and in-laws from the OUI·Of-town side of the family. People say funerals make you think about your own mortality but what they-really make you think.-fiOOut is other people's mortality. 'I thoug ht Ed looked good. Fnr being on · chemo. You c:an hardly te ll that's a wig.' 'I didn't know Shi rley was still alive. How old is she now'! A hundred and eight?' And Shirley was fun. We drank like underage college kids on spring break in Canqm. 'Hey, we're i.c _ mourning, what's their excuse" It was so much fun that many of us are hoping someone · else- dies soon so we can do it again. But next time we'll do a few things dillere ntly. Next time we'll get a hotel room. We tried, but you know how relatives are they get all huffy and It's no longer the common cold. It 's mutated into some· thing that's a cross between the Ebola virus and the plague. 'That's what proba· bly carried your Grandpa off Jim in the first place,' l _th ink but Mullen don't say. You can order room ser· vice in a hotel. Somehow. I can't see my sister-in-law offended if you don't stay wheeling a cart down to our with them. It's worse than room every morning fi lled fighting over check at a with eggs benedict and dou· · restaurant. ble lattes. Besides. she's 'Stay in a hotel ? What's busy making food for the wrong with you? You'll stay wake. with us, we won't hear of Let's see, we've had a anything else.' memorial. a church service, Big mistake. . a viewing. a sitting, a lun· You don't have to leave the cheon and a dinner. She's bathroom the way you found now making so1nething 10 it in a hoteL You can let the take to the wake. All the rei· water run. You don't get atives that haven't yet moved scalded when you're in the to Florida are making someshower and someone on the thing that 200-plus peop le other side of the house flush- can nibble on. Ribs, hams. es a toilet. You don't have to sausages, pastries, pies and make the bed in a hoteL You cakes. Not a vegetable in can stay up till all hours and sight. · watch any channel of televi'It's .comfort food,' says sian you want, and not just Sue. Yes. a comfort to the the Weather ChanneL heartburn tablet industry. Nieces and nephews won't Three days of that and I'm wake you up at 6 a.m. in a about to die myself. We would alsn rent a car. hotel. Coughing, hacking. runny-nosed. grabby, touchy' ' What do you need to rent a little nieces and nephews. car for'' You're only going to Great. I've just caught every be in town a few days. We'll disease that's going around pick you up at the airport. the second grade this week. We'll take you anywhere you a The Daily Sentinel • Page·As www .mydailysentinel.com want to go.' Another mis· take. I'd like to go antiquing, I'd like to go .golfing. I'd like to go see an Adam Sandler movie. But you can hardl y . ask the bereaved to run yo u over to Happy Times Golf Cm1rse to play a quick nine holes. If we hud stayed in a hotel and rented a car. who wou ld be the wiser? Instead, we sit at home, stare at each other and say things like; 'It's sad 'tli~t the only time we get together like this is funeral s.' It may be sad, but what's so wrong with people getting togeth· er at a funeraJ'l What would be sad is if no one got together at your funt!ra l? If no one laughed about the si ll y things you did when you Were alive. the practi · cal jokes , your most embarras·~ing moments" And if you haven't done anything silly or had any embarrassing moments , what makes you · think you 're alive? · (lim Mullen's hllesr book 'My Firsr WedsLiiiJ?.:._ A _ Pmner for · Modem Couples,' H'GS jusr puh/ished /Jr Simm1 & Schusra He ulw comribllles regular/\' to Enterru;nment WlJe.klv ll'here he am be reached ;,; jim_mul/en@ e~<:com) Th~ng~ t~ ' \ Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State --------------------Festivals from Page A1 The Gold Wing s Chapter of Gallipolis will assist with parking and three golf carts will be used to transport peo· pie from outlying parking lots to the festival site. Friday and Saturday nights and the refreshmen ts served . afterwards. The parades will leave Pomeroy at dark, travel up river. through Syracuse to During the meeting the Racine, and then come back Merchants Association made down river into Pomeroy and $200 donation to the United a proceed to Middleport for 'a .Joop around the business sec· Fund's ba~ket/hare bingo to tion before returnmg to take place Tuesday night at Pomeroy. The trip takes the Pomeroy Eagles Club. Tom Dooley met with the ab'out 40 minutes, said M,ayer, who described light group and explained that all funds raised from the games parades as "impressive." will go into this year's dislri· There wi II be motorcycle butions. He said that 21 tours of the county offered on Saturday - one traveling Longeberger baskets with toward Reedsville and the hares created by Heritage second throu gh Rutland and House along with three spe· cial prizes will be awarded at into Wilkesville. This year, Mayer said, it the Tuesday night games. Dooley said the United was decided that the bikes Fund contributes to about 10 would be parked on the lower parking lot rather than along agencies which serve Meigs , County residents. the street. United Fund Donation • Playground. from Page A1 Hired as tutors for health handicar.ped students at the rate of $20 an hour not to exceed five hours a week were Rick Ash , Gloria Donna VanReeth and Jenkins. The contract of Shanflon Thomas under a long-term substitute teacher contract was not renewed due to lack of need. Dan Romuno's con· tract · was renewed for one year as the safe and drug-free schools coordinator pending the ava il abi lity of grant fund· ing through sources other than Tille One gran t funds . Teachers hired on one year con tracts were Morgan Bragg. Vicki Gragg. Shawn Bush. Kri stin Camara. Abiga il Cauthorn. Vicki Chancey, Matt Fields, Mary Gruese r. Whitney Haipton stall. J'ff Haskins. Alyson Lewis. Tcawanna McCaulla. Michelle Mi ller. Susan Miller, Jack ie Newsome, Stacie Roa ch. Ronald Vlasak. Nicole Wh ite, and Melissa Wilfong Van Meter. Carla Kubik. a tax preparer at H&R Block of flomeroy. careful· ly prepares Lester Aeiker's taxes two days before the April 15 deadline at midnight. (J. M1les Layton ) • Tax time creates stress for procrastinators BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM ' ' POMEROY - It' s tax time again and the deadline i' quickly approaching for peu· pie tn .fi le I heir taxes. Since Jan . I:\. Karl Kebler Ill. a certi fi ed publ ic aCCl\Uil· tant for H & R Ahxk in Pomeroy. has been "orking 12 hours a da v. :-.e\ en Ua\" a wee k to prepare taXC>. f1>r peop le al l owr Meig' Count y. Hi> father. K<~ rl Kebler Jr.. and mother. M<~n. who have cru nched number' in Pomeroy fur more than .\~ years ·in the same offic-e '" their son. can boa>t the same 80 hour work weeks . Keblcr estimates that he and_hi~ parents ha ve prepared hundred, of peopLe's Ia xes oYer the past four months. · Thei r marathon )\'ill he over at midnight Apri l' 15 . More than 18.7 mill ion peo· pic had their taxes prepared by H & R Block last year. Kebl er's ac\vice for penple who have waited until the last minute to fil e their taxe' i' 1o take thei r time and be carefu l not to make any mistakes . ·if necessary. people should file an extension fo r more time to prepare their taxes or make changes. Kehler was quick to · say that an extension does not eliminate taxes owed, it only gives a person more time to acc uratel y prepare thei r taxes. Kebler adVISes people to double check the math and social s'ecurity numbers. According to the IRS. the se are the two most common mistakes. For example, suppose your W-2 shows gross wages of_ $47.991 and you enter $47.199 on yo ur return . Thi s simple error will lead to del ays IRS notice s and other problems that could have ease ily bee n avoided by laking the time to do uble-check. According to t·he IRS. elec· Ironical ly filed returns h,n·e an acc uracy rate of 99 per· Hi red on three ye ar con· tracts were Dcni'~ Arnold. Kathy Hudsun, Malth~w Kinnard. Jennifer Riftk and Travis Abbon . Five year con tra(t~ wen~ incorrect '-loci a\ -~t'LI. uritv num- hen can lw h;mdkJ i1i1m edi~ aiel\: the· IR S ecimputers ''ill hllllllU::' tilL' return ba~:k return''~~" rt:il'ctcJ . Dc>pite p<.>liti,·:ll rhetoric. the ta.\ c·ut helped e\e r: tax bracket frqm ri~..:h to poor. Kehler ;c1id lower income to niiddlc c'l;"' fam ilic .> sa\\ an increa>e in st,llldard deducti\lll' and per,onal exemp· tion~ . Thcr~..· \\·as an iiKreuse in the chilci"ta.\ crcJ!t and the ea rned iJH.' 1'lme t; lx (redit. "The tax elit has benefited e'enhnu1 ... ,aid Kt'l1ler. The ri~·h ma\ he: l!ett in1! ric: her. bu~ nn1 b~c:athc 'or ioV: taxes. Am one making more than S.1 t'1.9:i0 in taxa hie inwme can expec:t to pay at least 35 pen.:et)l in taxes- or 35 cents out of everv dollar and uflen rn•.)re whCn . ~ta te anJ local taxc, are added in. Keblcr 'aid ~~ p12r-.un carrling a m ill ion Uol!ar:-. a \ear miuht enJ up pa\in~ up l<i 5500.000 in taxes. ·A famil' earnin g between S 1-1.000 to 556,800 in taxable income has a fed- . eral tax rate 9f 15 percent unless the tax cuts are rolled back under a new president . With 20 vears as an accountant t~~ider his belt, Keble r ·said the reason low income people pay a lower percentage in taxes than rich people i> be.cause tax polic·y is on a gmduated curve where people pay what they can afforu. Kebl e1' said honesty is the best policy " ·hen it comes to taxe,. Audits are nnl uncom· nKm and one nnlv needs to locik at En ron or Adelphia to :-.ee the !:!(1\'Crnment is not ad, ·er'e 'to colkc· ling the taxe> 11 i' tmed. · "If ""neune cl1eats on their iaxes. the\ are breaking the law: · Kchier 'aid . ' anJ Bett\ Ann Wolfe. \1 ary ·Lou i\1ncg l ing was a l' 011l111lll iH! con tract z~~ a l.C~ll'hl'r. ~ ,. !.! i n~n T\\ n-~ L"ar ..:ontrac l~ wer~ awrckd to Jt>\l'e Fn. John Gau, and Wi II i'am T;n:lor. bu' dri\ers. ;md Denni~ Tillis. cthtodi,lll. Emplt>y~d DII coif· t inuin ~ contract... \\ere Lou Hemslel and D<lll Richmond. . On'Y Seonto Diva lncludrH •II tMu fHtureJ . • • llntque Otva Locato( · • 100"~ DIQ'td! Srgnal Pr();t)SSIOQ • Cqmpletety Automatrc Per1ormanc~ • Revolutionary 0 va No1 se Aeductm 9:00 A.M. ·2:30 P.M. Middleport Church of Christ hmily Life Center Free Admission Open lb.\he (?ublic Breakfast. Lunch and Daycare ProYided Numerous Door Prizes . Pre~registration Preferred: Contact Leanne Cunningham (99 ~~ 66 2hl or Brenda Curfman (~9~-5:1M5l hy Apnll6. ~00-1 Funded by: Meig' Cuun1y Health Dept. and Help Me Gnl\\ to vou. 'ia L'~m<..~il. ·u,ua\1\ within ::!4-.fH hour~. \\ lth an L'\plam.Jllllll a~ ·to \\ hy th e awarded to Lorri Barnes. Mike Chancev. Paula Chancey King." Dehnrah Davis. Tonev Dingess. L'retta Jo Dunn .· Y1cki Haley. Nathan Hansen. RDbvn bu~ dri\ er~. H,iwk , Shannon Korn. Tim Law son. Kellr McClure. High Susan Mett,. Jim Olipil1ant. Definition Hearing'" Amy Perrin. Stac·i~ Scarberry, Tim Simpsoi1. · Sen•o Dllfll" Is Clinically Glmia VanReeth. .\nn Proven To Improve Your Hearing VanMatre Ramev. Pam Vo~t .. In Background Noise: HealthY and Skills worksh(t.P April 22, 2004 cent ,., . HI percent for paper returns. Problems I 'uch as an 1(, r'h<>n< ~"'' '·"""' • \lh~ ~4(1' I .. · • ' .,1 <i<H !.IH • 600 4~1 'J806 �...::;.-::_rx..~ ~'!:; ~~... _:' .,........:._;·..,.. ...: ....... - . ~ : • ..:. -.... . . .. .... . . --4... ..--.. -.. . :_-__..__ ~: ~c _ ,_ ' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt4, 2004 INSIDE . B The Daily Sentinel Bengals' CB In car accident; Page 82 Bonds passes Mays, No."3 all-time, Page 86 MLB S!andlngs and Boxscorns, Page 86 A DAY ON WALL STREET -----,.-----...x:---,:--------- 10 ,750 April 13, 2004 ~ --------\iVw ·rd..'\-ICJI-.Jr0'---- Il:::M Jones Jirl EtriaJs NewsChannel , Wednesday, April14, 2004 10,250 MAC members publicly affirm commitment . -134.28 - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 9,250 APR FEB MAR JAN 10,381.28 Pel change from previous: Low High -1.28 10,552.61 R~cord high: 11,722.98 10,361.99 Jan . 14,2000 --------------2,200 April 13, 2004 ~ - .J-. ~~~-l.,. -.Z--~~""'""V':-r':i:-"7"•L-~-2,000 Nasdaq Wtp:site !;:.. >+_-_ -_;;,.,_.....___ _ _ _: . . . . , . - - - - - , ,800 " _4tS.40 j_,, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 MAR APR JAN FEB 'Low High Record high : 5,048.62 2,073.42 2 ,026,20 March 10, 2000 2,030.08 Pel change fi'om prnvlous: -1.71 April13, 2004 - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - 1,200 Sta:r:dal::d &- ~____,;:,.·'J.•li-'-.-.1A"'A.~,..,.~~:-.,-,---~;x--- 1,150 a:\04~7"' ____ 1' 1()() Rx:>r's 500 ::...-:-, " ,::,:,~_.;_ ,...!,!~.J!----- ~~-.;_~-~~-~~-f~-------------~~-~--~- ---------1 ,050 ------------------------1.000 · MAR APR 1,129.44 Pet. change from previous: -1.38 JAN FEB High Low 1,147.81 1 '127.70 end near I :OOpm . 34 by 6:00am. Skies will be Temperatures \\i ll hover at clear w ith 5 MPH winds Morning (7 a.m.-Noon ) ~7 . Winds will be 10 to 15 from the .northwest. It will be a clm1dy morn - MPH from th e north. ing. Light rain is expected. Thursday, April 15 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnighl) Expect 0.09 inches of rai n Today's hi gh of 50 will by th e end of this m orn ing. Temperatures will linger at occur around 6:00pm- as Morning (7 a.m.~Noon) 39. Winds wi ll be 10 to 15 temperatures diminish to 41 Temperatures will ri se MPH from the north turni ng by late eveni ng. Skies will from the northwest as the be clear to mostly cloudy from 33 to 53 by lute thi s w ith 5 to I0 MPH winds morning . Skies- " will be morning progresses. from the · north. sunny with 5 MPH winds Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) from the northwest turning Overnight (I a,m.-6 a.m. ) It shou ld remain cloudy. Temperatures w ill drop from the north as the mGrn There may be a brief sprinkle . The ram is predicted to -from 40 to today's low of tn g progresses. AP • Local Stocks Wednesday, April 14 Record high: 1,527.46 Marc h 24, 2000 Gannett - 88.43 General Electric - 31 .00 GKNLY- 4.75 Harley Davidson - 55.63 Kmart - 44.25 Kroger- 17.12 Ltd - 20.06 NSC - 22.01 32.53 Oak Hill Financial Bank One - 52 .38 OVB - 36.52 Peoples - 27.01 Pepsico - 54.75 Premier 8 .83 Rocky Boots - 25.22 ACI - 31.44 AEP - 30.67 Akzo - 37.81 Ashland Inc. - 46.46 BBT - 34.53 BLI - 14.26 Bob Evans - - 31.84 BorgWarner - - 84.33 City Holding - 34.04 Champion - 4.80 Charming Shops - 7.47 Col- . 32:49 DuPont - 43.69 DG - 18.15 Federal Mogul .40 f'ID Shell - 48.50 Rockwell - 34.51 Sears- 41.72 SBC- 24.26 ' AT&T - 18.92 USB- 26.44 Wendy's - 41 .20 Wai-Mart - 56.47 Worthington - 19.00 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 ... S PE C IAL U NIVERSAL M ED IA SYND C A TE AD VERTISE~AENT SPECI A L UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE . ADVERTIS EMENT FEATURE 02004 U NIVER S AL M ED I A SY ND IC ATE·- i=EATLJRE Pharmacists brace for rush to get 'Human Joint Oil' New FLUIDjoint ,, has substantially greater\effect over Glucosamine for improving overall joint function* BY LEE ST£AMNS UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDI CATE* Pharmacists around the country are bracing for the rush of people expecting to get one of the newest breakthroughs in . medical science called FLUIDjoint . What calcium is to your bones FLUIDjoint is to your joints. It's being compared to ''human joint o i-l" for adu lts because of it's abi lity to' deliver powerful micronutrients to the human joints. Ju st imagine a formu la that will help you r body to· redLtce joint d iscomfort, stiffness and improve flexibility to enhance uaily living activities. Scientists have ' identified and condensed the micronutri e nts that your body can use and put to work within days. With the special micronuti-ients 1.n FLUJDjoint the only "eflects" experienced are more mobility. comfort and improved joint health . It's called FLUIDjoint. This brand-new supplement is a huge breakthroug-h for those concerned about joint function. because the clinical results s how that the remarkabl e health benefits are substantial . Not all drugstores have received ueliveries of FLU!Djoint yet. l)ut for those who want it first, we are providing the phone number and i nformmion on who has it so you can get it right now. • " FLU!Djoint helps joints move with ease , serving to preserve joint function that can decline with age or daily activitie~; · explains John L Zenk, M.D. "FLU!Djoint provides micronutrients that work with our own bodies natural anti-innammatory >ystems to improve and preserve joinl function ." ··FLU!Djoint provides the valuable micronutrient ~upport needed to help protect our joints.'' Dr. Zenk said. Each chewable do'<! of FLUID- ' - JOtnt stiffness, activities' of daily living and total WOMAC scores which measures overall joint func tion) beginning at the second week and continuing to the completion of the trial. No serious :ldverse reactions were noted in any of the groups," Dr. Beck said. , "FLVIDjoint's effect was Figure I depicts the effect superior to G/ucosamine in every measurement~ for FLU!Djoint and clinically measured joint parame- g lucosa mine sulfate in one of the ter. A remarkable 90% of the pea- studies. In that study FLUIDjoint pie who used FLVIDjoint in the substantially beat glucosamine in clinical study reported an the combined study. improvement in joint function. Although hath compounds show _ FLU/Djoint is safe and effective, the ability to produce a large effect according to study results." size in every category, FLU!Djoint John 'L Lmk, MO out-performed glucosamine in every l'rindpa/ lnl'eSfiStU(Jf area measured in the study. Cert!Jif!d Amerkan 81H1rd of lnt~rnul Medid11e With many years of science behind FLUIDjoin t. clinical tests For most. FLUIDjoint provides show that daily consumption of the rapid results . A noticeable im- amazing key ingredient in FLUIDprovement in joint performance joint is of great benefit to those can be seen in less than 14 days of who worry about joint function. taking the daily dosage. The active ingredient in Each place in your body when! FLUlDjoint was awarded a United bone meet s bone is a-potential spot States Patent 5.650, 175, for the for the grinding agony of joint anti-intlammatory factor method pain, arthritis. stiff lingers or sore of isolation and use. "This all results in the most knees. Until now. many people have advanced joint health supplement tlockeJ to remedies that contain on the market today. It lets you Glucosamine, Chondroitin. MSM move with ease. It works sooner or Collagen . than imagined. Your joints can Yet, Glucosamine and Chon- bend and fle~ easier so you can do droitin have a common drawback. all the things you love to do ," Dr. they do not work for everyone. • Beck 'aid. In coHtrast. FLUIDjoint is a "Not all drugstores have renew micronutri e nt_ s upplement . ceived deliveries of FLUlDjoint Drug,tores will be able to provide yet Until shipments have reached FLUIDjoint without u presc rip- all 30,000 of our drugstores, we've opened a National Direct Order tion. Dr. Lee Randolph Beck. a bio l- Line J-800-239-liiJJ ask for Dept. ogist and former professor at the FJ3808. So anyone who doesn' t Univers ity of Alabama Meuical want to wait can call immediately School - e~plain; , " FLUID_joint and have FLUiDjoint sent to their has extensive scie ntifi c s upport. home." said John Li.ndesmith, and FLUIDjomt's mi.:ronutncnts Pat.:nt HEALTH !>pokcsman. " It has been announced that have been t-ested in -well -conRite Aid, CVS/pharmacy, trolled clinical s tudies." "The re., ul t> of one study Kmart and Wai-Mart stores are revea led that FLUIDjUint wa, ,uti - the tirst in the area to receive stantially eftcdive tn imprming all FLU!Djoint and now have it available.'' Lind.:,mith said. • mea~u red nararnclcr..., ( jni nt pain. joint is so good it tastes just like a tablespoon of a vanilla milkshake. That makes most people happy because they can get rid of all those huge su pplement pills they choke down everyday. t CLEVELAND - Members of the Mid-A merican Conference today aftirmed their commitn:ent to the leagu~ am td st conttnuing NCAA Division 1-A conference shuffling and following the October 2003 announcement by Marshall University and the University of Ce ntral Florida to join Conference USA, beginning with the 2005-06 season. ·we feel it is important at thi s time to ptiblicly affirm the solidarit y of the MAC," said John G. Peters, President of N01thern Illinois University and Chair of the MAC Council of Presidents. "For much of the past year, we have been engaged at a high level cpnceming the advancement of the MAC from -a competitive, qualitative and membership perspecti ve. The ca liber of communication amongst a ll of our Presidents, Directors of Athletics and other administrators has been tremendous. . "This will continue to be an ongoing process." added Peters. "We are compl eting one of our strongest years in hi story. the core of the conference is intact. and we·are exc ited about our future ... Founded in 1946. the MAC is the fourth oldest of the II Division 1-A conferences. following the Big Ten ( 1896). the Pacific-! 0 Conference ( 191 5) and the Southeastern Conference (1933). Members of the Mid-American Confe rence (with year of admission) for the 2005-06 season will include : Ohio Uni vers it y ( 1946), Miami Uni vers it y ( 1947), Western Michigan University ( 1947), University of Toledo ( 1950). Kent State Un iversit y (1951 ). Bowling Green State Uni vers ity ( 1952), Central Michigan University (I 971 ), Eastem Michi gan University ( 1971 ), Bull State University ( 1973 ). Northern Illinois University ( I975-86. 1997), University of Akron ( 1992) and the ·University at Buffalo (1998). Tournament announced POMEROY -- The Meigs Alumni baseball tournament will be held at I p.m.• May 2 at the Meigs High School baseball fi'eld. There will be a $20 entry fee with all proceeds to go to Meigs basebalL All participants will receive a t-shirt. Extra shirts wi ll be for sale. For more information call Nick Dettwiller. 740-4 16-0344. THE 10 JOINT TROUBLE SPOTS t/ Check all that apply: U Neck U Wrist U Toes U Elbow U Shoulder U Flnge"' 0 Hlp U Back U Knee U Ankle THE CLINICAL RESULTS · Butch Cooper ·-Rain makes the grass grow, wet THE BUTCHMEISTER Atlanta Hawks Jason Terry, left, and teammate Bob Sura, right. celebrate the ir win against the New Jersey Nets Monday. Sura thought he was the firs t player in the NBA to pull a t riple doub le stnce Grant Hi ll in 1997 , but the NBA ruled against him Tuesday because he purposely missed a shot to pick up l1is 10th rebound (AP) • n When's a triple-double not a triple-double? When NBA says so BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press ATLANTA -- Bob Sura didn't make any pretense about it. Urged on by his teammates in a blowout game, the Atlanta Hawks' journeyman g uard intentionally mi ssed a lay up just be fore the buzzer so he could get the rebound and make his small mark in history. Sura was tryi ng to become the tirst NBA player in seven years wit h three straight triple-doubles . ~LUtOjolnt The game was essen tia ll y over. What the heck'' The NBA didn ' t see it that way. Less than 24 hours a ft e r Sura\ bit of self-grat ificat ion , the league ruled Tuesday that he wou ldn 't be rewarded for intentionally mi." ing a shot. The fie ld goa l attempt was taken away. which wiped ou t tl1t' rebound. - Sura was left with 22 points, II assists and n111c rebounds not 10 in ihe Hawks' 12':>-107 victory over the New ·Je rsey Nets o n Monday ni ght. So much for ha vi ng three qrai~ht g<llllC\ with double li gures in ~cor in g. rebounding and assists - a feat Ia '! accnmplished by G ran t Hill 111 1997_ After rly1ng In Boston for Atlant a' s regular-seaso n finale Wcdnesd~,Ly_ ,]ig ht. Sura i"ue d a ... la tement th roug h a team 'pokesman. " I' m di,appointed that my attempt to turn my thi rd tr ip ledouble caused so much cont rover'Y--- he said . "It '"" never my Sometimes you win. >ometime' ! nu Ime . and sometimes it rain s. Rain is \-.·hat mak es the ~rass ~row. It 's also what make > th~ gra,:_, "ct and turns dirt into mud. It's also why home plate at may area baseball and so ftball fields are co1·ered in inches of water aft e r a good downpour. Si nc e outdoor 'port' came int o existenc e many. many yea rs a~l). th ~i r hi gges l ene my si nce day one ha' a(w,J ys hee n the weather. More specific all y. in the c·a,e of spring sports in our area. that enemy i' the ra in. A little re1in is not a proh lem . It can he easily overlooked anu e1e n b n"hed ntl. But. w hen wa' the last time there\ bee n just a little rain in this· area of th e countn -in the mont h of April. or late March ftir that ma(ter' 1 It 's usually accepted that l1igh school hasehall and softball ~ames 'illd e1·en track meets and tenn is mat.?hes are p<htponed on a reg ular ba si~. . · That doesn ' t mean that pcopk "ill not groan and l:Omp lain . but wh at can \uu Uo '.1 One thin g that m;m"iml has ~ et -," 111<1' ter is Mother Na ture. and tha1\ unlikeh tn happen in our lifeti me. if <-'l't.'l'. There are thll 'e that ><IY 1i1a t 'P ring and fall spo rts seasons should be switched around . After a ll. volleyball is pl;,ycd indoors. and it '' doubtful that fno tball games. socce r mat chc~ and l· ro . . . ., co unt r) meets wi ll he '" aiTectcd b1 the u ins tclnt rain as baseball and softb,lll ~ames . I'm sure that there arc ~o mc nmncr~ ;md \llCL't:-r players that may Jisa~ree. Lets get past the fact that fuothall i,n ·t u spring time game . The problem here i,_ th.1t In the time Octobe r and Nm·c mher roll .11-ll iiiJd. it ~cis. what I lik e to c·a ll . COLD' And it even get~ \\t'l. not a.' "L~ t a~ it i~ c during th e . . prrng: hut wet nnnc -thc-h::-. :-. . While early season . . pring ~ amc . . C{1LJ ] J he played w ith litt le chance ofptl\lponem cnts and GlllCd(ation' in the fall. tournament · g·ames could he hit wry hard. Beside s. people ''i ll g1) !'rom g nlaning · ·and compla ining ahout tht> rain tu ghx uting anu complain ing about the ,-,,ld (Hey. it get . . cold durin g the ~pring. ~o \\'h;lt am I t h i n k in ~.) The toUrnament :.!a me."~ are u ... ual h the Please see Padding. B:Z • c - Please see Cooper. B:z Prep Softball 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1 .6 Ohio high school girts softball poll COLUMBUS (AP) - How a stale panel of coaches rates Ohio high school girls sottball teams in the first poll for The Associated Press (by Ohio High School Alhletlc Association divisions, with firstplace votes in parentheses): FLUIPJolnt Outperformed Glucosamlne In Every Clinically Mea6llred Joint Parameter ol the Study FLUIDJOINT ORAL DOSAG E Just 2 Chewables Per Dose FLUIDjoint vanill~ milkshake chew· able tablets are well accepted and easier than swallowing pills. The twice dally dosage comes In a cobalt blue prescription designed bottle. For Complete Rererences see Current Therapeutk Research. Vol63, No. 7, JtJIY 2002. 01 Leo RondOiph Bock a bi~OQist and former prolassor of the University a1 Alabama Medica l School Is c:urra.ntty tne Chief SCient!!'( Officer ror ltle producer of the milk blolook:s lngrooonts. John L Zen~ M.D. the former Chll!1 of Medicine at St. Frncl9 Hosplt!l, Mlnneeota , Is currently retained as the Ch!Eif MedlcciVSclenlffic Officer o1 tho licensee at tne mllk biOlogics ingredients . · THESE STATEMENTS HAVE r.tOT SEEN EVALUATEO BY THE FOOO AND Of\UG AcMlNI6TMTION. THI& PAOOUCT IS NOT INI1Mlm TO ~,_TFEAl, aJE OA PReltNT C&.A8E.. f'lg<IUI I Sou fce · P8fl!f'I1HEALT~. lLC 020041 ~ Effect Ill cfl lculflled uaJ n;! He<tgn fll'\(1 Con" forri'IUI" . HOW TO CONTACT FLUIDJOINT'S NATIONAL DIRECT ORDER LINE a.nd W~-Mart stores are offering a special introduction of FLUIDjoint while supplies last. 2. Until shipment~ of Fl.UJDjoint have reached all U.S. drugstores you can get FLU!Djoint now dire,:tly from the National Processing Center by following the instructions below. FLU!Djoint carries an unconditional money back guarantee. Each shipment of FLUIDjoint contains 60 chewable tablets. A. For fastest service to get Fl.UlDjoint onler by phone. Those with a credit card can call 1-800-239-6133 ask for Dept. FJJ808 to -order. You can call 24 hoUrs a day. B. Th'order by mail, enclose $29 plus $5 .87 for shipping .a nd handling, in check or money order made payable to FLUTDjoint. Send with this FLU!Djoint order form to : - PatentHEALTH, LLC FLUIDjoinl National Processing Center Dept. FJ3808 Akron Box 3678, Akron, OH 44309-3678 C. Print your name and address here: L Rite Aid, CVSipharmacy, Kmart ' DIVISION II 1, LaGrange Keystone (3) . , .. 63 2, Spring. Kenton Ridge ..... 33 3, Richmond Edison (1) . .25 4, Hebron Lakewood (1) . . . ..... 21 5, Tallmadge :. . . . ... ...... 20 6, Utica .... . ..... 19 7, New Concord John Glenn ..... 13 8, Newark licking Valley ..... ~ ... 12 Delaware Buckeye Valley ... ....... 12 10. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit .... 11 · DIVISION Ill 1.S)'camore Mohawk (5) .. ... .... 50 2r Bloom-C arroll ..... 30 N': Robinson Col. Crawford . . ... 30 -4: Jeromesville Hillsdale ...... 27 5. Loundonv1lle . . . . . . . .23 6, Eastern Brown (2) . . . ..... 20 7, Portsmouth West ... 17 ~. Richwood N. Union . . . ..... 15 Mt. Gilead ..... 15 10. Aootstown . • . . . . . . . . . :.13 . DIVISION IV 1, Corivoy Crestview (3) ..... 5~ 2; Strasburg-Franklin (1) . . . ... 38 Buckeyes try to help coach deal with loss of .son Bresch i said. " I COLUMBUS (AP) - Every day never stop thinkpresents a new challenge for Joe ing about Bresc hi and his family, more than a Mi chae l and how month after the death of Breschi's 3much I love him year-old son, MichaeL but coming back The Ohio State men's lacrosse with these guy' coach fills hi s time with the routine TM and showing of coaching. His mind, however, is never terribly far away from his son. how much they mean to me and how "For me, coming back (to coach) is much love I have for them is 'ome a sense of escape, so to speak," sense of getting through a day." e. Crestline . . . .. . . .. 30 ?,Covington . .... ... , ..........• 15 8, W1llow Wood Symmes Valley .... 13 9, S. Charleston SE ............. 10 61.Honry(1) .......... - .10 All spring sports coaches are reminded to send in their game or meet reports by II :30 p.m. They can be faxed<o 4463008, or e-mail them to sports@ mydai lytri bune.com. You may also call' them in at 446-2342, ext 33. Also, coaches and/or adminstrators are reminded to call in any schedule changes because to rain . The player' butfereJ Bre,chi from hi s fraved emotions . "I 1ieeded them more than -th ev · needed me ." 1-,e ,aid. The. Buckeyes i8·2l. nationally ranked after 11 inn in~ se i'Cn in a row. wear the initials "MB" on their jer· seys and h<tl'e "black buckeye<·· on their helmet\. Bresch_i 's way of deal- Please see Loss, B:Z Spring swing: Cl-eveland's Hafner powering Indians :).Gibsonburg (1) , ..... , ........36 Maria Stein Maron Local .. 36 5, Sugar Gro~Je Barna Union ....... 32 Coaches reminder Mi chael was ki ll ed when he was hit by a sport utility vehicle that was backing up in the pa1king lot of his Co lum bus preschool. Joe Breschi mis sed the Buckeves· next ga me but returned' for a win over Drexe l on March 13. "I just remember the first_ game back he was yelling at me. It was the best thi ng I've ever heard." sen ior Greg B ice said. BY TOM W ITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND As Travis Hafner retold how he hit his first career grand ,(am into the teeth of a 28 mph wind on opening- day for the umpteenth time, Indians third baseman Casey Blake decided.to te ll.lhe r~a l ~or~ "No wind can stop 'The Pronk' _.. Blake yelled, mimicking..Arnold Schwa17cncgger \ · "Terminator" ~haracter and Cleveland Indians' Travis Hafner watches his grand slam off rckrrin " to Hafner'' nid." Minnesota Twins pitcher Kyle Lohse in the third inning name. So far thi' ~ca,on. pitcher' Monday. (AP) • haven ' t been able to _,(ow becoming the t ~ pe of power 'The Pronk· , either. hitter rhe Ind ian' ha1e despc r· Hafner is on an early sea,on ately needed 'incc Jim tear, and the Indi ans day off Thome\ departure . . on Tuesday finally gave him Hafner ha' e1en surprised some well-deserved rest. hi1melf with hi' quick st·art. With his grand slam in " I've ahqy, heen a real Cleveland's 6-3 win Ol'eJ' ~low 'tarte r:" he saill .. ,o thi' Minnesota on Monda). ;, a nice c hange." Hafner took over the At 6-foot -3 and 240 American League lead with pound, , Hafner could pa" "' fottr heme runs.-lt'l hls -l~r>f --8-1-l -NFL -H'I-il-kl-k: -1-indl<>c~.:r w eight games. he also has nine pro 11 rest il'r. 1d11ch. b1 the RBI ,, is b;l!tin ~ .400 and '"" - \\OUIJ he' 1ust l1ne 11 it h lead> the league il1 !{'tal ha>c' the. 26- le<U-JlldJU" \\JC,tlill~ C!:') and sluggi ng perccntu g~ afit' ionado \\ llu ..,c~nh to (I .OOOl. cn;o1 rec·allin~ Hul~ Ho~an ·s More important!) . though. - • • h Please see Hafner, B2 Hainer <b >holl n 'igns ol �,. ' Page B2 ~ The Daily Sentinel Bv At' least e1ght women smce 1997 have accused Colorado football athletes of rape though no charges have been tiled Separate probes are under way by the state attorney general and umversity. Bartlett's testimony was the most dramatic yet before the Board of Regents' panel mvesttgating whether Colorado uses sex and alcohol to entice recruits. The pane I voted to ask for more time to complete us work. meamng a rer.ort wouldn't come out until the end of May. B<rrnett .. occasiOnally nusmg h1s vo1ce. smd he feels responsible tor h1s players' pertonnance on the field as well as their behavior in the commumty. But he satd there IS only so much he can do. "I have 48 that I have held accountable over the last five years. I can't live their lives for them," he said. Barnett was put on paid leave for comments he made about two of the alleged rape cases, including that of Kane Hnida, a fonner kicker who srud she was raped by a teammate in 2000. He called her an "awful" player as he answered questions about why she left Colorado to later enroll at New Mex1co. Barnett waded into the controversy again, telling the panel he spoke with Hnida's fnends, former teammates and a rape counselor who spent time with the yqung woman, and that none heard JoN SARCHE Assectated Press BROOMFiELD. Colo. lnsistmg the- Colorado lootball program does not condone sexual misconduct. suspended coach Gary Barnett said Tuesday there is "no question" there was misbehaviOr at a 200 I party at the center of a rape scandal but everyone at the gathering shared the blame. Barnett, questioned for nearly five hours by a panel investigating recruiting practices at Colorado. said there were I0 people at the oftcampus party, mcludmg four football athletes All of them lost thetr scholarshtps alterward and were charged WIth contnbuung to the delinquency of a mmor for provtdmg alcohol "There is no questiOn m my mmd that inappropnate behaviOr occurred," Barnett srud "There is no question that the behaviOr of the 10 young people mvolved was the result of their own poor deciSions and under the mfluence of alcohol." Two women contend they were raped at the party by players or recrulls; a thrrd satd she was assaulted m a donn room shortly afterward. They are smng in federal court, seekmg unspectfted datnages for what they say was the school's failure to rem in athletes and provtde 'equal protectton to women. her talk about han1ssment or assault "I couldn't find anybody to substantiate one smgle clmm and I was looking to substantiate it." Barnett said. He repeated h1s belief that Hnida wasn't a good player. but sa1d he wanted her on the team to ~ive her a chance of fulfilling~her dream of playing college foqtball. "I didn't c,rre how awful she was. I wanted her on the teati1," Bartlett said. He said he hoped her presence would help h1s players learn more about women, and prompt them to behave. A few hours before B;rrnelt spoke, the panel released a March 30 e-mml from Dr. David Hnida, the woman's father and an Ann y surgeon now m lraq. Hmda said Barnett and other university officials must have known about sexual harassment problems his daughter was having at Colorado before she left. "We both have been distressed at the infonnation we read coming from the university, as well as Gary Barnett," the father wrote. "To be blunt, there is qmte a bit of lymg and deception right now " He also saJd h1s daughter would be wiihng to speak to the panel. The school has made sweeping changes m ils recruiting smce the scandal began. The NCAA 1s also looking at recrultmg refonns. Bengals CB injured in car accident CINCINNATI (AP) Cmc1nnall Bengals cornerback Denms Weathersby was m senous condition at a hospital after suffenng a head inJury when his car went off a highway ratnp and struck a utility pole. police and the Bengals said Tuesda~. Weathersby was dnvmg alone at about 5:30 p.m. Monday when his car. commg off an Interstate 275 exit tamp into merging traffic on a street in suburban Springdale, left the roadway and hit the pole, knocking him unconscious, Sprmgdale pohce smd. It appeared that no other cars were mvolved, but pohce have asked any witnesses to come forward and provide mfonnallon to corroborate what Investigators found, police Lt. Tom Wells said Tuesday. Officials at University Hospital in Cincmnati sa1d Weathersby, 23. IS undergomg treatment and it is too soon to comment on h1 s long-term outlook He was tlown to Umverstty Hospital tram a suburban hospital where an emergency squad 1mtially took him. Investigators were trymg to deternune why Weathersby lost control of h1s car A blood test showed no evidence that drugs or alcohol were involved, Wells smd. Weathersby was the Bengals' fourth-round draft choice in 2003 from Oregon State. He compiled no stausucal results dunng limned play in four games on specml teams In Apnl 2003, 'Weathersby was shot m Pasadena, Cahf, dunng what pohce smd was a dnve-by shootmg A bullet entered hts back below the lungs, passed through his torso ·;md lodged m hts upper left drtn. A fnend who was w1th hun escaped IIIJ ury Loss "We're doin!;l OK, taking it one day at time," Bresch1 said "I thmk for me and my wife we have 01,1r other two children to keep us busy." The lacrosse community throughout the country rallied behind the family. Players, fans and coaches attended the funeral and offered support. "It was great to see coaches come out, especially on a Thursday. I know they were preparing for games," semor Anthony Gilardi said. " It was more important for them to be there for coach Breschi and be there for our team." Said Breschi, "I wish I had the opportunity to thank everyone from the bottom of my heart and my family's heart. That's what keeps us going each day, everybody's prayers and thoughts." Before each breakout from a huddle. the team gives the thumbs-up signal. JUSt as Michael and h1s father did after each practice It's the players' way of honoring the precocious Michael and showing their umty. "We've really stuck together through this," Bice said. "Hands down, this is the toughest thing this lacrosse program has gone through and indtvtduall~ one of, 1fnot the toughest, I ve had to go through" · (A scholarship fund for underprivileged /acroHe pla)er.\ i.1 bemg set up uz Mtchae/ Brescht's name. Donatiom mav be unt to: Ohio State · University, Mtchael R. Bre>clu Memona/ No. Scholarship Fund 411582. Department of At!tlefi(J Room 235. St. Jolm Arena. 410 Woodr Haves Dr.. Columbus, Ohw 432 fO.) from Page B1 ing w1th the gnef 1s more personal "I have h1s socks m my pants pocket and I have h1s shirt, h1s httle Oh10 State slmt, tucked into my pants," he said. "And I carry his httle lacrosse stick we used to play wllh all the lime. I feel really dose to h1m. It's just a game ..ye play The real beauty 1s Michael's 3 1/2 years. I loved him so much anti I still love h1m so much. We did everythmg together. That stick, I JUSt lee! close to him when I'm holdmg 11." Breschi, h1s w1fe, Julie. and daughters Samantha, 2, and Abtgml, 9 months, are learnmg to cope with the loss. Hafner .. . from Page B1 ' best moves in the nng more than discussing what pitch he hit over the wall 111 Jacobs Fie!P Oh, and the Pronk momker? It stands for "part proJect, part donkey," Hafner says with a laugh "A lot of people ask me about that now. For Hafner, that's better than bemg constantly asked 1f he can replace Thome. Almost Sipce the moment he arrived m Cleveland via a trade with Texas in December of 2002, Hafner has been compared to Thome, the popular first baseman who broke the hearts of Indians fans by sigmng with Philadelphia as a free agent followmg the '02 season. There are similarities between Hafner and Thome. Both are big men. Both have big swings. Both play first base. And both are patient hitters with a knuck for driving the ball to left field. But until Hafner hits 40 homers - he had 14 in 91 games a year ago- that's where the comparisons to Thome end. Hafner deftly avoids the Thome talk us if he's laying off a tempting outside fastball. 11 I Wednesday, April14, 2004. www .mydailysentinel.com Barnett defends Colorado program, says those at 2001 party share blame The resident of tiny Sykeston, N.D .. (pop. 153) knows he can't carry the Indians Not yet. "We talk about having an offense that produces one through mne," satd Hafner, repeatIng one of manager Eric Wedge's favonte lines "I'm JUSt exCited to be part of a team where everybody contnbutes " But wouldn' t 11 be mce to hit 40 homers? "I'm not really thmkmg about that stuff," Hafner said. The Indians, though, can't help but thmk about what effect Hafner could have on their hght-hming lineup. They're desperate for a fearsome presence m the middle of the order, someone who can drive m runs and hit the occasional long ball. On Monday, Hafner flexed his muscles with a homer that, for 42.424 fans, was vintage Thome. Hafner turned on a 1-0 pitch from Twins starter Kyle Lohse, driving 11 through the stiff wind and ov~r the right-field wall to give the. Indians a 4-0 lead . After he returned lo the dugout. the crowd called him out for u curtain cull - another ·career first for him. "It's one of those kind of moments you dream of as u kid," Hafner said. And the kind Thome made routine at the Jake. • Wednesday, April 14, 2004 smgle-season sack record Both players denied they were 111 cahoots. And last November, a high from Page B1 , school quarterback m Illinois, Nate Haas1s, asked intenuon to make a mockery officials to erase a record-setof our sport and to take any t mg pass because h1s coach attenuon away from our huge ma(,ie a deal with the opposwin over the Nets If anyone mg team to allow a complewas ol'fended by my actions. tion late in the game The I smcerely apologize " pass was disallowed and the Sura's mouves dtdn't seem coach resigned under presall that sm1ster - "n was sure. kind of a reaction thmg," he Michael Sachs, a sports sa1d after the game - but he psychologist at Tem[Jle JOllied the growmg list of University, praised Sura lor players and coaches who apologizmg and the NBA for have resorted to underhanded striking the shady accomtacucs ui an attempt to pad plishment . from the rewrd individual stats. Rtckv. Davis, then wjth books. "It's a good s1gn that thts it Cleveland, took matters to not somethmg we JUSt at:cept the extreme last season when as a matter of course," Sachs he mtenllonally missed a shot sa1d. ''There's still sports· at the wrong basket, wnh the manship involved There 's idea of gettmg h1s own still a sense of fau play and rebound and fimshmg off the doing thmgs the nght way first tnple-double of h1s that people are concerned career. It didn't work. Davis was about." But Bob Troutwme, a perbear-hugged by a Utah player sonnel and coachmg consulbelore he could retrieve the tant for several pro lootball rebound, and the NBA smd It teams, said it's not necessan· wouldn't have mattered any- ly harmful when players way - there's a rule agamst focus on personal achievetrymg to score for the oppos- ments. ing team. As It was, Davis In fact, it can be good for was fined by his own team the psyche of the whole team and roundly condemned for - especially a team such as his blatant attempt at person- the Hawks, wh1ch will miSS al glory. the playoffs for the fifth year Davis wasn't the t1rst. S1x in a row years ago. Connecticut "It's uplifting to not only women's basketball star the individual, but the team," Nykesha Sales, lost for the said Troutwme, who is based season wnh a torn Achilles' in Kansas City. Mo "It can tendon, hobbled onto the energize a team I can undercourt at the start of a game to stand the mternal reasons make an uncontested layup why a coach would want a that gave her the school scor- player to do that." ing recoro. • The NBA's basketball In January 2002, Green operation department made Bay quarterback Brett Favre the decision not to count appeared to take a dive so Sura's rebound. New York Giants defender "I don't know 1f there are Michael Strahan could set the Padding, Better weather. perhaps. but there's a slight problem here ... graduation . By the time the season from Page B1 ends and tournament games start to roll around most. if only games that b1mg m any not all high schools have money dunng the spnng already graduated their spmts seasons to begm w1th, seniors Many like to so the OHSAA and WVS- go on trips JUStsemors after graduaSAC won't let those be uon and/or parents hke to affected use the days and weeks folStill, football and other fall lowing the last day of sc hool spmts will never be moved to for vacation mcludes the spring, so that nixes that underclassmen(that as families argument in the bud well). Another Idea that has been Additionally, such an act mentiOned ts pushmg back would bump into summer the spring sports seasons, sports league s, sports camps pe~haps begmmng 111 late Apnl where weather IS less and AAU ball. Besides, don't ktds deserve a month or two likely to cause havoc. off from sc hool sponsored Cooper 'U.tribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED any messages m this." sa1d Brian Mclntrye. a le<~gue spokesman. "We saw somethmg that needed to be corrected. so we made the cor-: recti on." The NBA cned a rule that states. "A field goal attempt 1s a player's anempt to shoot the ball into the basket for a field goal." Because Sura wasn't trytng · to make the shot, he should-: n't get credit lor a field goal .tttempted. Therefore. no rebound, the NBA smd . In the final mmutes, Sur<~ 's teammates kept pumpmg up shots. hoping to gtve h1m a legiumme chance at the I Oth tebound. Untonunately, they made most of them - the · Hawks shot 58 percent m the game. includmg 17-of-25 oo 3-pointers - .md It didn't look as 11' he would get the chance. Then. with the final sec-; onds tickmg,olf. reserve cen-. ter Michael Bradley tossed· the ball the len£th of the tloor to Suta, who ...:as uncontested under the basket. He missed the shot. gr<Ibbed the rebound and stood there grinmng as the hm n sounded. Sura JOked that the shot shpped out of h1s hands, but he made it clear that the miss ha<.l a purpose - and "'as on purpose. • "All the guys on the team were screaming at me to do u." he smd "I JUSt did 11." The Nets d1dn 't seem too upset about Sura's mtentional m1ss, though Kenyon Mart10 declined comment and Jason Ktdd, the NBA's tnple-double leader, smd he's never had to resort to those sort of~ tactics. ''They've struggled this season." Richard Jefferson said. "If they can lind a htgh point. go for 11." acuvmes' 1 Lets lace It, spnng sports are the stepchild of the htgh school athlcuc departments along wnh the OHSAA and WVSSAC. They make lmle or no money and !ewer people attend these events like thev do football or basketball games. So. there Me no solutiom here. There's only so many days m a ye<tr ,md even fewer good weather ddys One can only hope that we get more days like we had la st week Sun shimng, warmer temperatu1es and tlll rain. That seems hke ,1 long ume ago. doesn't 11'1 www.mydailysentinel.com Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 Otf,fee #o~.s' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.rn. 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HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha au do business with p le you know end NOT 1 end money through th a11 unttl you have mvestl· ated the -offerm PRotL.~IONAL the ""'-"'='"-----...1 ~.,___SiiiiEiiRVICES.iiiiiii-_..1 TR A'VEL U.S. reqwed EOE Please apply A _. by calling 1-888-407·4488 ,.. ,.. dtal 8900 (Ad Code 1065) PublicatiOn Sales Co hJnng or apply online at 18 sharp enthusiastiC WWW.IJARMKTCl CQ1L_ .J[LdiYid.u.""-l<>Jrayel1he U S Travel 1ra1n1ng Lodging and Aestdenttal Treatment transportation fvrnlshed AVON I All Areasl To Buy or FacUlty youth worker Pay Return Guaranteed Start Sell Shirley Spears 304· based on expenence Call Today 1·800·781 ·1344 (740)379·9083 IO apply 675·1429 \ (J STNA National Marketing Services seeks part·tlme people to help merchandise products 1e paperback/coloring booka, 10 National Ratall Store-s In POMEROY and Fle~e1ble AP•HT'I1f:'m; mw RJ.s1 ~~ ~::~~:: :O~e~dJaa~~ too 1 Make land 1nto takes (740)3&38228 HOUSES ffiH R EJ\'f I Br POSSible 2 located 1n New Haven everything 1n walkmg distance applianc es lurn1shed total Etectnc S300 month $300 deposit No Pets call 1304)882·3652 0 ParamedtCS & EMT s neeped Apply at 1354 Carpentry odd JObs floorJackson P1ke Gallipolis Ing s1d1ng roohng remodel Ing decks no JOb to b1g or GMCAA IS an Equal Pool apphca!lons for the sma'IP Ask lor Matt Opportunity Employer Gallipolis Mun1c1pal 1304)882·2078 304 377 Sw1mm1ng Pool may be 4633 HEY DRIVERS! !! picked up m the Mumc1pal Here IS a great opporturuty Bwtdmg at 518 Second Ave Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your togs to the to come grow w1th us Deadline Apnl16 2004 mtll JUSt call 304 675-1957 Kuntzman Trucking an 80 year old Reg1onat Truckload POSTAL JOBS Handyman- yard work no Carrier wllh termmals 1n $15 44 $21 40/hr, now h1r JOb to b1g semor discount Alliance and Columbus Oh1o mg For applicallon and free T1m Kern (740)992·2741 has opened a new term1nal go11ernment job Info call In P1keton Oh1o Only hard J1m s Carpentry and small Amencan Assoc of Labor working, expenenced dnv landscaping Call (740)446 1·(913)599·8220 24 hrs ers With a clean MVA and a 2506 emp serv m1nlmum of two years expe· P1ano Tun1ng 33 years e..:pe· rie nce need apply REM OPTIONS Is accepting nence m In-county area We have opemngs for applications fo r Resp1te Charles Scott (740)446· 15 Company Dnvers Providers In PI Pleasant 2932 Gallipolis OH 15 Owner Operators Applicants must be 18 w1th a For Info call Ray valid WV dnver's hcense Rooting Siding porches, No 1·866·436·1013 Benefit packet available For Job to small, Free estimates, details call (304)768·5575 20+ yrs exp , Reasonable , Home Health Aids needed· PT & FT avatlable no expe· Mon·Fn 9am to Spm and (304)773·5028, 304 882· 2095 r1ence n~cessary (will tratn), ask for Mark (740)949·2761 LoTs& At.~of~£R. Ft...~A BA~f>t;t:LJE: TURNEODOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnt 1·888·582·3345 '(au could l1sh your badlands and 1ncrease property value tool Make land tnlo lakes (740)388·8228 f•mlllal et~ut or netlonal origin, or eny tnt.ntlon to m1ke any 1uch preference, llmltallon or dl•crlminatlon " Thl1 ntw1p1per will not knowingly •ccept tdvll'tlumentl for rill 11t11te which It In vlol•tlon of the law Our rud1r1 •r•.htrtby lntormld th1t 111 dw.lllngs •dvertlsed In thil newepaper art avllllblt on 1n equal opportunity b1.111• .. ';,~~~rn:;;;;r;. F nee re uce s edroom 1 bath CIA ater softer P-omer.Qy 0~ 1ew photosl1n!o o ww orvb com Cod 0603 or ' celt 740 992 650 r LoTs & ACREAGE 1 acre level lot Sunset lane oH Sandhill Ad (304)675· 2820 N1ce one BR unhHnlshed apartrnent Range & ret•1g prov1ded Water & garbage pa1d Deposit requ1red Cal l (740)446 4345 after 6pm VISA I""" 3 bedroom 2 bath on 775 ' 20 m1nules tram Galhpohs & R1o Grande Clean great condtt1on large pnvate back yard $400 month 1ncludes water No pets no smok1ng (740)379·9465 SPui- n>R RfS I ~----_.l Aprox 13 000 sq fl locatea on Eastern Ave Wou1a be greal tor recreational use or warehouse space Opt ons are l1m1t1ess Call 740 245 5060 11 am 5pm Mo!"lday 3 br Ranch wtgarage lg fen ced yard exc lam 1ty Fnday tocat1on $675 00 a mon th Conven1entty located :~r1 dep & ref requ11ed Ca ll Jackson P1ke 10 Spqng (304)273-1112 (304]638· Valley area Great tor smal l 7411 businesses or med1cal OIIICeS Fully lii'HSheO & R1ver v1ew 3 bdrm 2 baths basemen! and deck newly carpeted Great loca All 1 electnc Located m t1or1 740·245·5060 11 am Galt1polis Ferry WV 5pm Monday Fnday 5700/month no pets appt (740)446·3481 By I"'" MOIIILE HO\U:' m11 REN'I 2 bedroom 14x60 mob1te home m Spnng Valley area $325/month $250 depoSit (304)675·2900 or (7401441· 6954 Olf1ce space downtown Pomeroy approx 1BOO sq 11 street level 11eC:1r court· house $450 mo (740,592· 1758 MPEX Powerhouse Q1ymp1c Steel We g.,t SP! 45 L:: Bar 250 LD We tgn•s Clt' Ba· Oumo Bell Ba• 'Ae1g'H Tree Ad jL.Stable Be n!::!'~ L1o~e Ne\\ $125 DO P'l one J304t593 2301 tleave MessagE- I (3041882 2200 Poltce se,zec pr~pHt\ • o~ 510 00' TV co mpute rs 8 ,.,o·e t:· more 1n'o calf 800 769·5'15' e)(1 P509 S1ackab le 1Fr1g10a 'r e Wasrer D·,er Large. ca~ac ty (304)6i5 ·~ 271 SIO'.err,Cgt:: $1JC Wa sller Dr)e ' 545[ For mal& Wedomg aress S 100 Roc"'ord Fosga1e 400s 800Wi aMp 1f.et 5250 12 Bandpass 8 c KS7: (740)645 1269 550 lllll Ill\(. Sl 1'1'1 II-~~ Stock bnck sewe• p1oes Windows hntets elc Claude W1nle1s A1 0 Grarde OH Cal1740 245 512 1 t fOil S \1 I AK C Reg!ste1 e0 Lab pup p1es Ct,ocolat"' S. Yello w R1vers1tes for rent fam1ty Pctren•s O'l prf!r11S€S type 3 campstles full Worm~;;d and l •rs t ShQ JS hookup, near nver 3 dock740.99?:~ 17 4 Sites, nc hookup Call' {740)992·5956 """ FHI fl'< & \ H,l-:1 \Ill \IHH 11\'\IJISI· 2 bedroom mob1te home 5250 month $200 depos1t Call 1740)388 001 1 'IL't"ll I \ '\~()( to; \1EI<l HA~UL'f Small House S275 DO a month Call Nancy !304 )675· 4024 {304 )675·5540 NEW AND USED STEEL Homestead Reality Broker S1ee l Be ams P1pe Ret:Ja ! Pt Pleasa nt WV For C::.ncret& Ang te Channe l F 1at Bar Stee Tara To wn hOuse Grat n,g For Draw~ Apartments Very Spac1ous Dr1veways & Wa lKways L&L 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 Scrap Melals Open Mondat 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Tuesday Wed nesoay a. Adult Poo l & Baby Pool Fnday Sam-4 30pm Closed PallO Start S385 1MO No Thursday Saturdav & Pets Lease Plus Secunry Sunday 17 4 0\..146-7300 Depos1t Requ1red Days 740 446 3481 EvPnmgs Nev, sever :) ece ::.aero. 740 367 0502 Lud,...1g jrurr se· $375 2 bedroom house tn C1ty $500 month secunly depos11 . & references reqUired no pets (740)446 Twm R vers Tower IS accep 4053 mg apohcaliOns for wa1tmg 3 bedroom house m list tor Hua subs1zed 1 or Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 apartmem call 675 6679 depos1t no pets (740)949- EHO 7004 mll"'"'-~~~-.., f.' 1\1 " I L'~ PROOI ICE Am1s1 C"'f'ese Lunch ".~eat 2 bedroom 2 bath close to F E'S I1 Frull a11j Veqet ables town Green D1 stnct no Fng1da1re electriC sto.e w1th Ooen Thurs F11·Sat 1354 pets references and self cleanmg o~oen Good J~c~so.- P1"e Ga1I•PD• s depoSit (740)446 6890 condition 5250 (7401367 Oh o 1740)44 5 7787 1- \R\1 Sl PPIJI .S 7 123 N1 ce 2 and 3 bedroom & 1.1\ ~-' t'Ol'K mob1te homes lor rent Good Used A.ppl1ances 1ncludes water sewer & Rec on d1t1 oned and ~·o Fill\ I 1rash no pets deposit & Guaranteed Washers II'\ II \"I $300 per month (740}992 Dryers Ranges and 2 167 Refr1gerators Some start a 135 M?.sse.- FerOtiSO') 8 Pomeroy $300 a mo $150 $95 Skaggs Appliances 75 horsepower Troy !)UI 1 an:::t dep no pets (740)667 Vn1e St (740)446 7398 lawn lractors t740) 4.l6 3083 al1er 5pm. Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark 3505 Chapel Road Porter Ohto APART\ li,N'IS (740 )446 7444 1 877 830 2001 Murray law11 mower 2 1 I'OH R ENl 9 162 Free Est1mates Easy HP 46 cut Ln<f! new Call tmancmg 90 days same as (740 1256 6574 1 and 2 \ bedroom apart· cash V1sa Mas1er Card ments lurn1shed and unfur · Dnve- a l11tle save alot Locust Posl 14 10 Case n1shed. secunty depos1t T1actor gas & od swabber requ1red. no pets 740·992· Thompsons Appliance & Call (740)245 5535 Repair 675-7388 For sale 2218 re cond 1t1oned autt:Jmat1c Ll\ fBHX.'K 1 bedroom apt stove/ relng· washers & dryers ref11gera· erator & ut1ilt1es furn1shed tors gas and eleclnc Call (740)245·5859 ranges a1r cond1t1oners and 32nd Annua l Bentley P1g wnnger washers W1 t1 do Sate Fnday Apr1l 16 1 BR complete kitchen repairs on mator brands n 7 30pm Fa,elte County Fa11 AJC, Ref & dep No pets shop oral your home ground Wash1n g1on C H (740)446·0139 Sel1ng 200 head ot Ba rrows used Furr11ture Store 130 and Gills Roger Bentley 2 bedroom apt m Ala Butavllte Grave P1ke (937 )854 2398 Grande, $325 rent $325 Monuments (740 )446 4782 depOSit Call (740)245 9060 G!llllpolls OH Hrs 10 4 (MOa1ry goats Aeg1stered S) Alpl ') e Doe ~uck ana. 2 bedroom apt St Rt 160 past Holzer S475 mo Wh1rtpoot etectnc Ra nge Wet!ier K1as call (7401968 (740)441 0194 almond $150 Wood table 4 2073 1510 Hnl ''l 1101 u G<~))IS EQI t cha~rs $125 Tw1n bed com3 rooms and batll upsta1rs, plete $50 Chest ol draws newly decorated Rellde p $25 All tn good cond1110n required No pets (7 40)446· {740)446·3617 1519 4·room house 260 Stale St $350 dep S350 per month plus utltll!es & references {740)446·3667 r AN11Qt:f~ Buy 01 sell R1venne Antiques 1124 Easl Ma1n Apartment for rent 1 bed· on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 Russ Moore room LA furmshed ~1tchen 992·2526 owner 1 bath (740)446-1370 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGn PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood 0f1Ve from $344 to $442 Walk 1o shop & mov1es can 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1n9 Opportun1ty 113xBO sites available $115 per month 1ncludes water, sewer & trash (740)992 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2167 EO & AFFORDABLE! 63 acres tor sale on Townllouse apart:nents, Letart ana/or small houses FOR Blessmg Rd (304)882·2567 RENT Call (740}441 -1 1 11 for ~11Qn & mtormat10!! Lot 17 In Meadow Hills Development 2 1f2 miles tram Red L~ght at 28th St ..out Sandhill. olf ODIQ Oshel Ad Some Aestnct1ons Apply (304)675 6277 call m Evemngs or (304)675 3000 tea\le message - ACREAGE £'M,f4o. NoT \?A4YAJ2.[) c ~ST ARGrff'Y IT! Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small S 1 .00 for large Full Time, Shift 2p-10p ed tOr all shtfts Full and pan·tlme Send resume to We offer competitive wages shtft d1fferent1at excellent Deily Sentu-.el, PO Box 729-8, Pomeroy, OhiO benefits excellent work1ng 45769 environment and much morel Please apply to Full T1me Employee dulles Wllltnclude warehouse work/ Ann D1anna Thompson HR truck driVIng No CDL Scen1c Hilts Nursmg Center requtred Applicants must 31 1 Buckndge Road have ctean driVIng record Bidwell OH 45614 and will be reqUired to pass Ph 740/446 7150 a Dot phys1ca1 and drug FaM 740/446-2438 test Send resume to P 0 Email BOll 276 GallipOliS OH adm1n shn@ ta ndemhealth45631 care com 7th Annual 6-M1Ie Yellow Flag Yard Sale Fr1 Sat Aprrl 30th & May 1st Only $5 to s1gn up' We adveri!Se lor you' Call 740-992 4055 or GaU1a·Me1gs Commun1ty 740 992 3148 Act1on Agency IS currently acceptmg applications for a Garage Sale- 4/ 16 04 9-4 part 11me home buyer edu· Aoma Cremeans residence ca lor for Gallia and Me1gs Beechgrove Ad Rutland Counties Pos11•on reqUires Garage Sale Thursday and public speak1ng to vanous Fnday 2 m1tes past S H S s1ze groups abiltty to work 1~2 mile on Tanne rs Run at with persons of all SOCIOFmdleys 9 00 exerc1se economic le\lels Mrntmum equ1pment overhead pro qual1facat1ons H•gh School tector dog houses JOinter Diploma- 2 years college Home Decor TV lmens degree preferred under queen mattress Little Tyke standing of the home buymg mys children s clothmg process computer skillS valid dr1ver's liCense ab1h~ 18mtt1s s1ze 12 to work With m1n1mal super p76 111S1on be bondable YAilll SAl F• Occas1onal travel evenmg I'I.EASAN'I and weekend hours wrtl be Carolina Flea Market now reqUired Open Fn Sat Sun across Resumes Will bf accepted 1rom McDona ld s 9-5 unt1l 4 OOpm on Monday Acceptmg Vendors Apnl26 2004 Cf!sh pa1d for gold & silver coms & co1n collectiOns free est.matM, Glen Bissett, {~40)992-7599 Fill out the fom below aM drop off or mail (along with your payment and photo) to: Daily Sentinel "AII-Starsw, 1J 1 Court Street1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (7 40) 992-2156 r TOBU't *Football *Golf * Basketball * Gymnastics Child's Name *Baseball *Tumbling Child of: Parent's Name *Softball *Soccer Team Name Message *Track *Karate * Swimming & More!! . T:flis ·special section will run on Thursday, April 29th in The Daily Sentinel. Hurry, Deadline for entries is April 23, 2004! laegister \\'\01 \1 I \II \I.., WANllD b -:. . M<"op C.uunft 0!1 Sentinel 'U.trihune To Place Mov1ng Sale Cheslnul A1dge across Ad tram Church 14th until ? nearly all must go If your child is a ,1 .'\I \ / 11 hi Star At ete" ~, on in your eyes, ~ Sl 0~ Oi-· include them in --A-~,.. ,, this section!! · - vq ' ' ister In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Longaberger / baskets t'Orencesto Pottery&accessones other GMCAA Mtsc 3 1/2 miles out 8010 SA 7 North PO Box 272 Cheshtre QH 45620 Silndhltl 5 Ridgewood Dr Apnt 16·17 9-2 Attn Ketth Romme School will soon be out, but IT'S NOT TOO LATE to salute your athlete from this past school year! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 f"44 MIS<:F.IJA~IJll' ~-1\iilFiiJ;iiiHiiOtiii•lil\l'jj,'lljjiiSiii ;E_.I IR \ '\iSI'HIO \ 110'\ 10 Atm!< flll< s \1.1 : 5500 ' Honaas Jeeps etc Chevys POLICE IMPOUN~ Cars from. $500 FoiTs11ng s 1 800 7 19 3001 ext 3901 SSOO' Honda& Chevvs Jeeps e 1c POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars lr.om S500 For hs1mgs 1 80~ 719 3001 et(\ 390 t ~ 2003 Kawasaki 360 Pra1ne 4 Wheeler 4 WD AutomatiC 1985 Camero Ttops new 150 hrs of use 2 yea(s lelt rebw~ mot~r B. tr.!trtSm ss1on on war ranty exce lent mag ""heels r"P\\ 't 11es OfiQII'IAI m11es shape $4000 F1rm 86 000 (304)882 2099 11 no answer S3 200 (7 40\446 3096 lea.... e message 99K - - - 1995 Grand A rn Agco·AII1s (Simp•lC•Iy) 1718 $2 195 1997 Neon Sport 4 Garden Tractor 50 Cleek door 74K 52 795 1993 105K $1 995 hydrq 637 hours new block Caravan ag t1res S2 100 Others •n stock we tal(e (J04)6ZSS25:r "'t''de>e06K Mal()f'IS (740) 446-01 03 Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bed JET room' apartments at V11lage AERATION MOTORS Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 10 Middleport RepMed New & P<ehu1tt In From $295-5444 Call 740· Stock Call Ron Evan~ 1· 992 5064 Equal Housmg 800·537 9528 OpportunitieS 1998 Ford Taurus SE lullyrro aded power muonroot 6 d1sk CD cost new $25 175 S4500 675 3354 oeo ' �' Wednesday, April 14, 2004 ALLEYOOP' . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA BRIDGE RN POSITION AVAILABLE Holzer Senior Care Center has an opening for a full -time RN. We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility located in Rural Gallia County whose , • mission focuses on quality care for our residents. Benefits include: • Competiti\'e Wages • Experience Credit • Health Insurance Life ln>urance • 40 I K (after I year) • S I000 Sign on Bonu' If working in a friendly. "team-oriented" facilty appeals to ~ou. please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell. Ohio or call 740-446-SOO I and ask for Chri,tina Hook. DON. Come be a pat't of: Cari"'2 People ... ACROSS Phillip Alder l/u66ard 's q~eenht~~ne WOODYARD'S MINI. MALL Scrubs - Cheapest In the area! Clearance .on al l scooters while they last. All have trunks ' Electric S150- Gas- $250 · HURRY' 740-446-7327 Help Wanted n:~urn·~~ Full Flcxihlf" ~ hedulin i . I.:"XI.:dkilL :-.alar) . holidJ) :-.. hL'nlth in~umnce ~i n gk/fam ily plan. dl'n~t~l plan. lift' Ji~ab 1Ji ty in:-uranl..'t". and Sl'nd rt" . . Uillt'~ 'acat1 on. IL' llg -tcrm In Memory 2520 Valle)' Urhe. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 In Memon In Memory Kevin R. (,\041 .675-4340 ·Randy AAIEOE AL'lffl S ,__ _ Hiii.lK-Aliii.iiiE _ I [411 ... TRUCKS roR SALE I 1993 Contractors Jesus a year ago. I "-~? m;.,·s your jokes evenone. We 1rill be together agai11 m1e dar. (Commercial and Residential) Phone (740)59.1-6671 750 F:nst StHie Street Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertilization, Athens, Ohio Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mul~hing. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me do tt for youl JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal - Trim • Stump Grinding Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Cruiser Pontoon boat never been used (304)675-3354 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~"'~ High&! Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992-5232 R.B. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985·3564 HOME L\1PRO\'EMENfS r A~=:t I Lw-iOiii--iiiiilill_.l 0121 MmllR HOMES VANS& 1995 ClaSSI C Dutchman travel trailer, 30', loaded, excellent cond1tion, trailer 2000 S-10, ext. cab. loaded located in Long Bo1tom & topper & bedliner, 38000 area, $8.495. 740-350-6913 miles , new condii101 ., leave message . f\Mittt At~ iStn the ~ , > 4-WDs $14.500. (740)992·6154 Advertise in this space for $50 per month (304) Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO «no A JOB RIGHT OR DON'T DO r . - ---c:::.<\-;:::-,,\ II..IT AT , ·sr.s&'x10' . 'to 10'1130' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1.'1 4/1 mo pd l)~f( .•:· ··\. A'A 'II ~~"~> . ,·.· ~ · ,,!!',,,~; ~ ;1!;i .. ' Yaras mNS'fRIJCTION Roofing-SidingPainting-GuttersDecks-Etc. For Fast Courteous SetViCe, Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... 740-992-5594 740-992-6862 Company Needl Home Mailer• lmmtd.atety 1n Your Atea! Po!!taQe Provided! !n Busmeas Since 1989! Start Immediately! FREE INFORMATION! • CaH Our Live Operaiors 2417 TOll FrM: 1·800-3157-1170 BUY FORECLOSURES! Use lnveslors Money! Split PrOfitS! Training! Free Information! Local Positions Available. No.Experienee Nece98ary. C.i11-300-514-0227 tKI. 830 < ' ..,.. .. ' . .. ' - '. Par1011al Loans, Un.-cured, ~ ~ _, Up $10,000, at ha~ price of payday loans. Send $35.00 application fee to: F.N.A.C., 800 W. Hutchinson Sl , Chicago, Illinois 60613 1·773-97~9678 $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures! GUARANTEEOI FFIEE POSTAGE. SUPPLIES! Stan 1mmeala18Jyt FrH Call2417 1o&00-5n·1736 Call now tor tree InfOrmation $1 ,380 WEEKLY REDWOOD DRUGS Toll-Free (866) 211·3788 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 p- : COM"'N-\DS ! Meigs County's Largest selection o( annuals, verennials, vegetalltes, shrubllery, truit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododelldronJ, a111t azaleas. COMPARE THE;SE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94e 29 Splendidly attired 31 This, in Tijuana 32 Enemies 33 Driving So uth Wt•!<i t N"orth Ea~t 1• Pass 2 "- Pass Pass 3A ;; it, Ptts~ Pas.~~o 36 Snare 37 Flair Pas~ Open 7 days a week daylight to dark! BIG NATE BE OF TI-lE POSSE, NATE ' WilY NOT 7 WHY NOT TEDDY Rocky "RJ'• Hupp , W.· .· . .•··~"'"'"', ,., ~·· Windows • Roofing . • Huge Inventory . • Vanguard Vent less Fireplaces 'If.!•'.'·· ., -~+:<,- ~'1. .__ !!!~~'!!! ... COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL __ Gibson lwciiw. IMPORTS Athens FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 7 l WONDER W~AT WE'VE LEARNED TODA'<... 446-9416 r 1-B00-872-5967 $75. ... YOU STILL eenY 1-800-822-0417 ·w.v·s #I Ch~vy. Pontiac. Bulcl<. Olds Cu stom Van De alel"' GARFIELD Bryan Reeves New liomea, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Guaran!Md_ln Writing!' Kitchens, Drywall & More C11l 1-188-59().9379 FREE ESTIMATES! HOWARVl. 1 • WRITESEl I 2004, at 4:00 p.m. according lo Its byfawo, for tho . purj)OSG<:>f electing dlrt~eo­ tors and the tranooc· lion of such other buslneas as may properly coma before .. ld meeting. Jo Ann Crlap, S.cralary (3) 22, (4) 2, 14, 20 Dean Hill New & Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Sunset Home Construction S50 C...h Hlrlng Sonutll Notice Ia hereby given that the annual meeting of the •hare'holdero of Farmera-Boncahareo, Inc. will be held at the Middleport Church of Ct>rlal, Family Lila Center, 437 . Main Street, Mlddlepor1, Ohio, on lhll lhlrd Wednesday of April, ljW..,;ftlol UNDER A T~EE pe.r month Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Iron stainillg, hardness, odor. PH (blue/green staining), EVEN IF YOU STAND Advertise in this space for *ROOFIII *HOME MllmJWICE dUM lESS aumR *Frtlfldllllllb 149-1405 J Ad~ertise in this 1 l Space for $50 per month 1• ;;...._-J YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions a Aemadellng • New Oar•g'• • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Sldinq & Painting • Patio and Porch Oackl We do It aU except furnact wor.k V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Yt1ra L.ocal Experltnee ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare You open ·One ·spade , partner responds two clubs, and you reb1d two hearts How many ,spades and hOw many po1nts will partner have if he rebids ei ther two spades or three spades ? You (Soulh) reach seven spades. West leads the diamond king . How wou ld you plan the play? Following .a two-over-one ·reSponse. 11 responde r gives preference to two spades , he promises exac tly three spades and 10-12 support points (the values to invite game) . It he Jump -rebids three spades, though. he has precisely three-card spade support and game-forcing values. Soulh was safe In rebidding two hearts beca use North"s two -over-one res ponse guaranteed a second bid. Then, when North reb 1d three spades. South launc hed Blackwood before blddmg seven. You wi n wilh dummy's Qiamond ac~, draw one round of trumps (you can claim immediately if tr umps are 2-1 ). cash •. the ace-king of hearts. and ruff th e heart four w 1th dummy"s spade ace. What ? You don"t have the spade ace tell on the board? ·You have been overrulfed and gone dow n? Ah well, bett er luck next tim eI t 0 Thing in Jaw 12 Royal order 13 Cocoon dweller 18 Exposed to the wind 34 Animosity Overture 35 40 41 4J 45 Pass a bill Can 't be Goals A Walton daughter CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cei ~bnl)o Cipner cryplo.~ri3fn~ ~re :re11~ I C"'1 Qu:l~l em; t1 'a"IO~~ ~u·e p~oi an1 01"!!5ttn: Each ~ttel r" '.he c'~ 1;or s1~rjs lo ~· Jl1~' To:Jcv s cJLoe C eqUals L " I~ GRIZZWELLS 011 , I'M FED UP WIT'H A\..1ll\E~ ~MY COM'i'LiiE~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 PZYW ' HX ZNBHYB . WX YRMC ' KZYW SBNRYB U XXH . ' " ZNI CYNBW BFCY , NBKZFB SYYW KZY ' HX UFMKYBJNW PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - · Morall ndtgnat!On 1S 1ealousy w1t~ a halo - H.G Wells . "'What you get free costs too much ~ - Jean Anow 1h IC)2004 by NEA . Inc 4·14 ~:~~~~:;' S©R~1A-L~tZf~" WDID GAM I ldit•d by CLAY R POlLAN 0 ~eorro ng e le:ters o 1 the fowr K r011'bleq words bll!' · low 10 form iour ~irT~ole w ord ~ By Bernice Bede Osol T here may be a plethora of ways to generate extra money m the year Ahead . allOw· mg yo u to be ab le to pul away some1h 1ng lor a rainy day However. don"t be tempted to blow your cas h r ~serve s on extravagant desires. ARIES (March 21·Apr il 19) - Your td eas may be grandios e and wo'1.derlulh,: imag1· native. but. unfortunately. you"re not apt to match th em wtth act1on If you want to soar to the heights_ you can·t s1mply be a dreamer. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) - Avoid assoc iating wilh those who have extravagant tastes but slingy wallets . ChanCes are JUS! such a type will smgte you out today for your generous nature, hop1 ng you"ll p1ck up th e tab GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - In situat ions where a large ass1gnment IS at stake. you·d be\ter not drag your feet today or try to push the dilficult parts off onto others . The powers that be w1ll see right through any slothf ulness. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - l11tte whtte lies Will come home to roost today. so no matter how tough It may be to tell things like th ey are. it'll be easier tha n having to deal with the consequences of bemg caugh t Hbbing . LEQ (July 23-Aug. 22) - It you happen to be the one 1n charge ot a soc1aJ SituatiOn today, before making expenditures on your own. check to make certain everyone agrees with the costs or they may retuse to ante up. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Be w1lling Ia make compromises tod ay if you have any hope of reaching an agreement on an undertakmg that' s tmportent to you . Nolhing Will move forwa rd withOut glvcend-talc.e. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Someone w1th whom you hap little time to be helpful to 1n the past mtght not be available for you today just when you need thts person lhe most Chalk 11 up 10 eJCperience. SCORPIO (0ct24-Nov. 22)- Speculative ventures cou ld have more glittering appeal today than usual, yet il may be all packaging and li1Ue substance. Don"! let 1ts glow· bli nd you r JUdgment. Check th1ngs out.._,.ell firs t SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -0ec. 21) - Try not to be too restnc!lve of those 1n your charge today. If yoU're too conf1mng an d dem,lnll lng they could deliberately break the rules you've set down JUS! to sp1te you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19) - Make 11 a point to personally probe for all the facts today concerning a matter that is Important to you. Someone who would like to tno you up may be delibe1ately withhold1ng v1tal information AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - When 11 cOmes to f1nanc1al mailers today. you must be extremely realistic and put all wishful thi nking aside Face up to the facts and act in accordance with what you have at hand. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) -You won"! tolerate anyone bully1ng. badgenng or run· nlng roughshod over you tod8y However. that 's exactly what you miQhl try. to do ta those who ere numbereo among the mQre gentler soule. SOUPTONUTZ 1 FWHVBIKXXH , Thursday, April 15 , 2004 6ET WET' I • 0 0 0 ... 7th Annual 6-mile Middleport-Pomeroy Yellow Flag Yard Sale! 30 Viper vacation time 38 Feel under par 39 Chatter 40 Walkway 42 Hog's abode -.,; 'llirthda.Y: I'M HlE BUT LEADER, YOL.l WHV? C.L.lYS ARE WH V TI1E FOLLOW· IS TtiAT THE WAY PEANUTS i=IELD TRIPS ARE SUPPOSED TO 6E VER'< 28 Admission 9 Yves ' for music P<l"~ 25 Skimpy rendition 8 Big tank force AstraGraph See • Replacement WATER PROBLEMS? "" 1'-10\ RE.I\LLY-11 WON'T u:,.n :N TO I<\E. 1 i<:.EC.061'\ITIOI'I-I I ((:£1>-C.\) TO n Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 9-12 New Homes • Vinyl No Exp Ne<:e$&aryt FlxYourWatar.com ~M'( WI Fe:'S. 1-\Ev.l CN!. ~ VOIC-'<.""'l C.ER\1\\1-\ SP()'f:.EN Siding • New Garages STUFFING ENVELOPES arsenic, radon. Law11 ar1d.Garden Equipment is our busi11ess, 1101 our sideline BUilDERS InC. 740-742-341 SAVE up to 50% THE BORN LOSER BISSELL • 800-331-4555 J( 2361 Pharmacy ~~j Pomero~·, O~io 992-2975 JUGHAID !! IT 15-::' HEATING fJ COOLING .. 0 NaiKM"~al • r'IE Maps available Apr 28th Call 992-4055 for Info MAKE UP TO S250/SHIFT SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street APPLY TO I I of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 BENNETT'S . HOMEWORK, I ?! ! " 740-992-1189 740·992·2902 • Free Estimates • 5 & 10 yr Warranties 1 P GRAVELY TRACTOR Dennis Boyd Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heal Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency·~quipmenlf., THAT ))ON'T ~ ~:;:J ALL Snapper 4" pot of perennials sua Buy 5or more for ~uu e<tl Friday-Saturday Apr 30 & May 1 Look for the yellow !lags! GREAT WEEKLY INCOMiii "" I Will Mow . SEAL 11' Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 · 273~5321 Gravely 740-949-2217 BASEMENT 1 AK (J4 Si.JI!S. BARNEY • Bucket Truck "'' I ~ \ I( I "' 10 ' 2 expert t9 Northern 46 Soldier 2 Clergy rnem. lights In gray 3 Fury 20 Run of luck 47 Chop 4 Tangyllavor 22 Whirlpbols 48 Mild brew 5 Ducks or ~ 23 Panoramic .50 LL.D. geese views hc:ilder 6 - anddined 24 Have a, 51 Sock part 7 .Diva's hunch 52 Blow it 28 Give out · tiekets Kl,!Jiti - ~:1 • IRS form 27 Ruby Profess or Martin Sehgman. a psychOio. gist at the Un1versity of Pen nsylvania. claims that we ga1n mofe pleasure from do1ng th1ngs than I rom buy1ng st utl. AMer a trip. we remember lhe good bits. qu1ck· ly fo rgettin g the mosquitoes and other inconveniences. Seligman lists part1cular· ly beneficial acti vities, starting w11h reading an d ending with playing bndge! We have a preference for bridge. and th is wee ~. we are looking at responder's giving preferen~e to one of the opener"s two GOLl>FI$t'l IN OTt'!~~ BOWLS'? 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 . Dr. Kelly K. Jones 46 Share 49 Vicar's helper 53 Not obliged · 54 Magazine VIP 55 Wild animal Early veggie 56 Use Trlel VtPs the door Footstep Robust DOWN Jump preference is more encouraging DO YOU SUPPOSE Tt'IAT OUT Tt'le~E­ SOMhtlt'le ~e, Tt'le,E- A~~ OTt'!~~ LAWN CARE DIVISION Jan. Dm •t•r and Lester ·K 0 l\J fi FRANK & EARNEST Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. Mom, Dad, brother, siste~s. nephew, aunts, • uricles, 'cousins and all that loved you. Mark. Cind1·. . • ¥ Pass Pass 6 Hesitate energy 26 Furrow Open ing lend : • K or log homt>:, Aluminum brightening. See you afterwhile Randy, DatJ, Mom, 10 9 ll II) 0 J 7 4 3 "' ' 7• Equipment, BOats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, miss you. Always in our hearts and on our minds. lrl1'ing cmlt·em for • • • Dealer. South 2• 4 f\T 44 Seine landmass 17 . Soulh . 1 Pinch together 18 21 23 Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck We lost vou one year ag~J today. We a/1/m•e and and laughtet;your J so 5 a Lie. #003506 Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes. Decks. Driveways. Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of Dodge 3/4 10n H..A..::..O WATERPROOFING Cumm,ins D1esel Emerald --• Uncon ditional lifetime guar'·~ -.~&;......., antee. local references furgreen excellent condition 8' Ch~ bed with tailgate. 1!11::""'-C~AM--I't:.no.:o 5324 04 675 nished. Established 1975 $5500 (3 1 · w;u m 89·97 model, good M<YillR HOMEJ; Call 24 Hrs (740} 446- - - - - - - - cond ition . Asking S550. 99 Oodge-· 1500 Quad -Cab. (i40)446-9358. • 0870. Rogers Basement SLT package loaded, many Cougar Model 276 EFS Waterproofing recent updates. very clea'l. --~----- 2002 Fifth Wheel. excellent Windshi eld , rear ends. · · $2 000 3 )8 2 garaged. $9.500, (740)256cond1t1on 0, ( 04 B _ Trans. aJC.Ies, $25 _&. up: 3369 6936 Motors & bodies, $100 & up , . . . . , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , (740)388-8228 . . ' For Sale: 1999 Dodge Truck 4x4 , full size · with topper. 69,000 mites . (740)441C.~ll't-:RS & r WV 7 2 A 8 6 5 +KQI UY " • 8 i ~ 2 POWER WASHING Aprilll, 1960Apri/ 14. 2003 Randy. you ll"f!lll home to be u·ith • (CommerCio!ll a!'ld Rt'Sidential) ''Randy"Wolfc MOfORCYOP,; i ~- Wolfe April 17. 1400Apri/ l.J. 2003 1996 lsuzu Rodeo. 4 dr.. 2001 GSXA 600. Excellent 4K4, V-6, auto. a1r. till , cruise, condition . Call (74P)416p/w, ptl.loaded. $4995, 1996 ,:,";;.,1,::5,_--~--., Ford Ranger suPer/cab. V-6 , BoATS & ,MarORS auto, a1r, $3995, and .mnny t-UW. SALE more to choose from . Trade Lw--iliiiiliiiiiiilii;.._.l in's welcome . -A1verv1ew · Pontoon Boat Motors, 2 blocks above 18" McDonalds, Pomeroy, Oh. S u n T r a c ~ e r (740)992-3490 Signature/Series Year 2000 Mercury out board 40 hp, - - - - - - - - power lilt/ trim . 011 injection. 91 Chevy Beretta GT. Looks Tra1IStar trailer. all like new good, runs good. $900 OBO. must see before spending to Call (?~Ol 256 " 6476 · much some wher.e else. $11 ,500 Of reasonable oHer 93 Toyota Corolla. Clean. (304)675-6277 Evenings _good condlllon . great gas only mileage Call (740)4461947 1999 F1sher 16f1. V-bottom w1th galvanized trailer. 95 Buick Lesabre , ·white. all $2.000 080. (740)441· power, leather seats, 7632 106,000 miles . good condi· · lion, (740)949"2574 -B-ikl~ . ni-1i-op-1-its_2_2-·2_8_H_C_a_ bt-.n .r t • II~ l t-[}4 .. A J .9 :I East \Vest Driveways t Tennis Courts Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets w: !n Memory r t MONTY fl'I ITC I11l'lll. Plcasanr \'aile~· Hospital do Human Resour..·es io 179-2457 Owner: Jeff Stethem CHICKEN 880 Sunday, April18 Syracuse Fire Department Serving begins at 11 a.m. • Contact Mary Pickens @ 992-7181 for phone ahead orders. Rc~J ~IL.' rcd Nur~c:~ + Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 please call 992-0206 :J.LTepting lillll' ~t nJ P('r Dil·mm the ICCL: Department. Applicanb mu~l ha \"1.:" a l ' li!Tl'nt We . . l Virginia liccn:-.e. Pn:viou~ .ICCLI experience prcf~:.' rrCd. for everv month All p;.ck $.5.00 Bring this coupon Bu)· $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE • Henderson, WV 43 Yellow Pages 11 Era 13 Steal software t4 Thorou!tltn t 5 Joins forces 16 RN speciaby Vulnerable: Neither offering a reward . If you have any information, l'- cum.~ ml~ Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 North A A5 2 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE in lhe Middleport area near the radio station . This is my children's dog and he is sadly missed. I will be RN NURSES ICCU 6:30 Last Thursda)' M 7~0-992-5776 LOST A male black and tan Yorkie puppy that answers to "Buddy" DUfm,..., Pk·a .... a m Vallt'y H o~pi1al • Easter Flowers • Porch Boxes • Combination Pots • Bedding Flo~ers • Vegetabk Plants • Perennials · • Blooming • Spruce Trees & Foliage Baskets • Shrubs ( • Peat Moss • Potting Soil . -.. Monday-Saturday 9-5' Closed Sunday Call Captain Steamer for info. Offer expires 4/30/04 Toll Free 888-338-7847 1Eqmtl Oppurtunit~ bnplo~en Help Wanted Syracuse, OH Now Open Get an a,rea of · carpet cleaned free. MYERS PAVING Puzzle COiiteltt& .. Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 E>ery Thursday & Sundav Doors Open 4:30 Earl)' birds start Crossword I [ I I I I 1'. INUVCA . I I VE E L D I I' I I· T HRE B I;_,· F1rst old gent : 'I love to li e in bee ar d r1ng for a va[et ." Seco· j old gent : "I didn't know · '· you ·1 ad 2 va let.'F1rst old gent: · ~-r-r-r-.-r-1· 5 I I I )' r-------TI ---, \ "I C•JnJ I JUSI ·-·the----:· '--,lr'l:,Y!''_KTI_E_Nnl,.-E-r-1 0 • • • • Coo-:ol,•• y.C':, .e ''"'f'e c'o•erl n.~.G .n ·~ .. - - ~~ '"? 'vrJ~ a~· eGO lro~" ~·t<p No ~ bebw "' I SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS Afraid , Saute · Giant · Onrush · FIGHTS "My wil~ is so touchy," shrugs lhe lei low. "!t)e least thing I do starts a fight." "Lucky you" rep lies his lnend . "my wife starts her own FIGHTS!" ARLO & JANIS I II/AS IIZYI'-lG. 0~ OLD f'>ATHIIJG. oU IT,. I TIZIPPWA~D Hlf MY H[AD ' I WM KIJOCKE.D OUf' ., ....... ,.., ...., ...... ,. I HE.A~D A '01J:A~G. t IJOI%. 0Uf6 1DE., 00 I CAME, fvLOOK �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April14, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.coin ..... Major L~ague Baseball • Around the Minors ' National League L ..,_ 4 3 3 4 2 5 .571 .s11 .500 429 .286 w L 2 Pot 714. r!'~~-=--~L NV~ee1 __ 4 _ 3 Baltimore T0n;~Oto - - CENTRAL ""'"" C~ego 4 5 Sox 3 3 4 5 4 4 Kansas City M1nnesota 3 3 C-ond WEST l Pet. 5 .714 625 500 .143 Ana harm 5 Texas 4 2 3 4 Seattle 1 6 ••• P1Q EAST AW"i """"' W2 4·3 2·2 O·U 2·2 1·2 2·2 1 ~4 L1 2 2·5 W1 2·' ' ·3 2·2 2·2 0·3 GB P10 5·2 Strl< H~ Aw"' L1 2·2 3-0 W1 W1 4-3 I, .571 571 429 375 w Oakland GB Pet. 4-4 W1 • GB L2 3-3 ().1 2-5 1·6 l2 LS 1-3 5 t).t 1-2 1-5 lPct. GB P10 Stri Home Aw~ 2 3 3 - 5-2 5-3 4·2 1-2 4-1 4·3 4-5 4-5 WI W3 W2 L3 L2 3-4 Ll 0·1 3,3 3· 0 3·3 GB - P10 Strk Home . Awa'j 5·3 W3 2·0 3·3 57 1 571 4:29 ' I 11 4·3 L2 4-2 0-1 4·3 3-4 WI 3-1 1·2 W2 1·0 2·4 2B6 2 1, 2· 5 L4 2·4 0· 1 3 Montreal Pl"uladetpl'na 2 5 286 4 I 6 \43 CENTRAL W 2·5 St Louos ~ Ch.cago Cl.bS 3 4 WEST L 3 3 4 3 3 4 5 Home Away 5·2 5·3 42 •·0 1·0 4·3 1 ,., W1 W1 3·2 1·2 4 1·6 L1 L' Sa11 FranC ISCO Los Arig e es Sal"\ D1ego 0·3 ~ -3 Colorado AIIZOM ~ 714 625 571 .,, , • 5444 2 5 444 2 44292 W 5 4 Strk Te~as Bah1m01e at Boston. ppd ra111 3-4 4429 PIO C~velano !-0 3-3 3 Houst on Pet. 625 T\.W:sday·s ~esul\1 Florda 5. Montreal 0 6, M nnesota 3 7. AnaheiiT' 6 San Franc1sco 4 . Mdwallllee 2 San D~o a. Los Angeles 3 Toronto 7. DetrOit 5 Oak.rand (Redma'1 0-01 at Texas (Odey 1-01. 6:05 pin Seattle •.GarciA 0.01 al Anahe1M (Ra Ort12 0-1). 10:05 p.m. t2, Royals 5 St, Louis Kans.. City Chicago lib , hbi Berroa ss 5 1 1 1 Beltrancf 5120 1b r hbi Urrb82b 5222 4 0 0 0 ss 5 1 2 2 MOrdzrt 4010 Thmas dti 3 1 1 1 Viwllln GaLee~ Totals 37 s 8 s Kan••• Clly 3220 0000 Knerir.o 1b 5 2 2 3 Grede3b 4 1 1 1 Rwandd 3 2 1 0 OIIVOC 4122 Totala 36121411 GIOadH Gu1el~ 411 1 Grttnno 2b 4 1 1 1 003 too· 100 - 5 Chicago 030 043 20. - 12 E-Uribe 2 (2). DP-Chicago 1 LOBKansas C:ty 7 Chrcago 8. 2B-8eltran (2) . Randa (21, Valontm 12), Galea (3). Olivo (2). HR-Berroa (I J, MISweefley (!) Gu1el (3), Gratlanmo ( 1). Unbe ( 1), Korw~o ( 1l S- Rowand IP H RERBBSO 5 8 3 Kansas City Ma~· L.0-2 Carrasco Cercta 7 1 4 7 3 2 2 2 2 6 7 5 5 Chlca<"O Loa1zaW2-0 11o Houlton 000 0 '2 '1 MJackson 2 1 0 0 0 1 Kocn 1 0 0· 0 0 2 LoaiZa pt!cl1sd to 1 tat1er tn the 7th HBP-by Carrasco (M0rdonez). WP.....-Cefda. Koch Ump1ros-Home. Ere Cooper: Ftrs1. M1ke Ae1~ ly. Second. Chudl Mer1wether: Ttmd. C.R Sue· knor. 000 102 - 5 - 5 2B-JKen1 (2l. JV1ZCa1no 11), Edmonds (51 HA-AEvereM (1). Berllman (2 ). H1d111go (41. Edmonds (2) Rolen (51- SB- RSandars 2 (3). CS-MAnoerson [ 1). S-B1ggto. IP H R!RBBSO Houlton Cleme.JS W.2·0 6 2·3 2 1 1 3 3 . DMtceh 11 000 0 DoteiS.l 11 ·3 2 2 2 0 1 St. L.ouis 7 6 2 2 0 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Ktng 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Stmontacch1 1 1 1 1 1 0 HBP--tiy Clemeos \MAnderson). PS- McKay. Ump.res-Hcma. nm Timmons: Fu,;t, Bruce Froemmtng: Second, M1ke Wm1e~s: Th1rd, Suppan L,Q-2 Eldred Hunler 'Wend~sted1 Athletics 10, Rangers 9 ab r hbi 6 1 3 0 Byrnes cf 5121 EGhavz 3b 3 1 1 1 Kielty~ Dyerf Durazodh Htlberg 1b Crosby ss DM1IIerc Scutaro 2b Totals 52 22 4 2 2 0 ab t hbi MYongss 6 1 3 BlalOCk 3b 4 0 2 ASrano 2b 5 0 3 Parry lb 5 0 0 2 1 1 0 5000 51 2 1 Menchrf 3 1 10 5 0 1 2 Fllmerdh EYangH 3 3 20 4 2 3 3 la1rdC 5 0 1 1 N.V:lr C1 5121 3 2 2 2 40 1011110 Nl)cf Totals 2 100 43 916 a T-2:48 A-37.706 (47.098). Oakland 331 300 000 - 10 Astros 5, Cardinals 3 Texaa 033 000 300 - 9 E-Zito 111 . E¥oung (11 . DP-Qa~land 1. Te~as 2 LOB--0aKiand 10 Te~tas 10 29K.a lt~ (4 '1, EChavaz (21, Dye 131. DM1IIer (1 ), Scula1 0 (4), MYoung" (4) . Fullmer ':3). EYoung (1 ). l arrd (21 HR-Dye (3) DMrller (1) . Fullmer (11. SB- Byrnes t 1). EChave2 {1I. IP H RERBBSO Oakland Z11oW,1: 1 511 6422 1 3 3 2 1 0 Bradllid ~.neon 2·3 1 0 0 0 1 Har~~tlle 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 Mectr ! 0 0 0 1 ~hOdes 5,4 Te•a• Callaway L,l} 1 1 1-3 7 6 6 4 0 Houaton St. Louis ab r hbi B1gg10d 3 0 · 0 Laned 0000 AEvrtlss 4 2 2 1 8gwel11b .3 0 2 0 JKent2b 4 01 2 Brkmnll 4111 Dotelp Htdalgo rt· JVzcno 3b Ensbrg 3b 0 000 4 1 1 1 3 0 10 2 1 10 1 0 0 0 3000 OPimro~ Asmusc Clmensp 2000 Totals 33 510 5 , abrhbl ~;rna:·l~b ·;.gg~- Pulols 1b Edmndcl Aolen3b 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 Anlenass ASndrsrf McKayc Suppanp Eldredp 4 0 0 0 201 1 4000 2 0 0 0 0000 Klngp 0000 Hartph 1010 Stcdup 000 0 Total• 31 3 5 3 Beno< 2 2·3 4 4 ab r hbl PIB!led 51 3 1 LCst~lo 2b 5 0 0 0 Cbrerarl 3 2 3 3 Lcwell 3b 4 1 0 a GOn1neN Ch01 1b V1dro2b CEvr1t 'r1 OCoera ss Wlkr!ir11b 3 0 1 1 Joao 3000 WCOero ph 0 0 0 a Phelpsp 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 Total• ab rhbi 3010 1010 81gron d Lopezpl"" o 3 0 0 0 T8!sla 3tJ 3000 30 0 0 30 0 0 10 0 0 1000 Le-<tne DPanerson L,0-1 1a1 002 001 - 5 000 OCIO 000 0 E-Bt-·geron (2). CEveren 11 ). OP- Fionda 2. Monlreal 2. LOB-Fionda 6, Montr&al 3. 2B-P1erre ~1 ). HFI-Cabrera 2 (5). C5RERBBSO Florida PennyW,1-1 8 0 Phelps 120000 2 0 D1az. T-2 24 A-14.520 (19.000) VWellscf ab r hbl 50 0 1 GDigdo 1b 4 1 2 1 JPhlps on 4 1 2 1 H•nske3b 51 1 I 5 22 0 51 2 2 4132 3 0 10 1 000 33 510 5 .o 0 ' 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 4 3 3 I 1 San Fran 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 C 4000 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Orngln pr 1 0,0 0 abrhbl Drham 2tl 1 1 1 a a Ansom2b 2 0 0 Snov.• 1b 4 0 0 0 Grssomcf 4 2 2 3 3 0 12 4 0 0 0 BondsH 3121 AHonm "3b 4 0 0 0 Hmndsr1201 0 Przynsc 4 1 NPerez 55 4 0 1 0 Hrmnsp 2000 KWalkrp 000 0 o o 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 12·3 0 1·3 2 1 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Chnsbatlsen Milweukee 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 HergeaS,5 FAodrigu&l pj(CheCI to 1 be.1fer 10 !he 8Ul. HBP-b'j Capuano (Ransom). Balk- e"'"""' Umpires-Home, Bruce Dfeclcman: Firs!, Ger· ry Davis; Second, Larry Ponclno; Thl«<. Greg Gbson. T-2:45. A--42,040 (41 .584l. Padres 8, Dodgers 3 Rochester (TWins) Pawtucket (Rod Sox) Wilke5·Barre (Phillies) Ottawa. (Orioles) Buffalo (Indians) Syracuse (Blue Jays) South Di11ts1on ab r ab hbi r hbl ~s3b4121 DRbllstt IZIUMn:S 8rdley ct ShGren 1b LOIJCac JEcrcnr1 4010 4 0 10 Loretta 2b 3 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 42 2 1 BGiles. rf Nwin 1b 3021 Kleskolt 3 0 0 0 Valdesp Be~re3b 3110 3000 1000 RaHrdl c 4 I 1 2 Greeoess 4 0 0 4~ 1 1 0 4 I 2 0 4 1 2 .o 0 0 Paytond 1 0 3 ' 1 1 a oooo Eatonp 2101 L:rrgll 0000 Totab 32 8 tO 8 010 000 110 - 000 800 2Dx - 3 RERBBSO W 5 3 L 0 2 Pet. OB 1.000 .6QO 2 2 2 .500 2': 2 1 3 .400 3 3 .250 31 ~ 4 .200 4 L 2 Pet. .600 .500 .500 .250 GB W 3 Charlotfe (WMe Sox) Durham (Devil Allys) 2 2 Richmond (Braves) Norlol~ (Me1s) West Di11iSion 2 2 1 3 San Diego los Angeles Weaver L.D-1 3 2-3 8 6 6 1 3 umo 1 1·3 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 EatonW,1·0 7 6 2 .2 0 6 Valdes 211100 Dreifor1 SancheZ Son Diego PB-AaHernandez. Umpiras-Horne. Tim Welke: First, J1m Reynolds; Second, Gary C8derstrom; Third. Anri<t Fle1Ct1er. T-2 :16. A-35, 156 (46,000). Angels 7, Mariners 5 Semle Anaheim ab !Suzuki rt Winncf p~, Bonds (3) . Capuano L. l-1 573335 Ford 2 1 1 1 0 0 .Crhbl r, hbl 5 0 2 0 Eckslin ss 5 0 1 0 4221 Ers1ad 1b VGrarodh G.Mdsnd JGillenlf Salmonrf 0Vnont1 AKndy2b 8Boone2b 5o 2 o EMrtnzdh 4 1 1 2 lbane.ltf 3 00 1 Aurllia ss 4 o 1 0 Olerud1b 412 D DWil511 c 3 0 0 0 Blmqist 3b 3 1 1 0 Totall ·3 23 o 3222 4 ooa 4tt2 4011 oooa 4 1 11 0 BMotnac 4 1 1 :2 Ha~er3b Hansen 3b 1 0 0 0 36 511 4 Total a 3010 34 7 t1 1 Seattt. '201 100 010 5 Anaheim ooo 022 aox - 1 E-AKennedy (2). Halter (2).l08--Seettle 9. Anaheim 6. 28-Wion (4). BBoone (3), Oltlrud (2), JGuillen (2), Salmon (2). HREManinez (1), VGuerrero (3), BMollna (1), SB-Erstad ~2l. AKennedy (2). Hal1er ( 1) C5-1Suzuki (2). SF-Ibanez IP H RERBBSO Seattle Pineiro ASoriano L.0-2 52-384432 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 MMyers 1-3 JMateo 2·3111a1 100000 Tuc1<.e1ph 10 0 0 . Villone 32 2 7 2 Talala 31 4 a 4 Anaheim Franc1sco 7 _HA--Griss·om 2 I o 1000 SB-Podsedn1k (6). SF-spivey. IP H AERBBSO Muns.on 3tJ 4 o 0 o Nor!onph 0 11 001 010 2 Milwaukee 000 San Franclaco 201 000 1Qx - 4 OP-Mtlwaukee 1. L.OB-Milwaulwa B, San Detroit ASnch2 cf V1r.a2b IAdrgzcWnttedh 3 ? 111000 1·3 2 1 a o a 1 :2 1 1 0 1 Sptvey2b Jenkins If Ovrbay 1b KGintr 3b Gnevarf Moelleic Kschnk ph Halph Totals Blue Jays 7, Tigers 5 ab rhbi a ----1 Montreal Jhnson r1 410 0 Ctlno"o If 5 1 1 0 2 01 Giants 4, Brewers 2 Vargas l.l-1 6 6 4 3 2 5 SK1m 3 2 1 1 ' 20 1-!BP-by SKm (WCordero). Umprres-Home. Bill Wellle: First Jolln Htrschbeck: Second, Wally Bell: Thtrd lu · cpuanop Toronto oo a 30 o 1 3 1 "T-,_2 - ' 5_ 1_. ...... ...,...., .804 _:. 140_._20_1:_,·;_ · 1 10 1·3 North Dlvlelon IndianapOlis (Brewers) Toledo (Ttgers) Louisv1Ue (Reds) . Columbus (Yankees) W · L Pet. 3 1 3 2 2 2 1 3 .750 .600 500 .250 '• '• 1'. ' 1' 2 game LoutsYi lle at Norfolk Pawtucket at Rochester Syracuse at onawa Wettneaday'a Games Buttalo at Scranton/WilkesBarre. 1st game BuHalo at Scranton/Wilkes· Barre,·2nd game Columbus at Charlotte Pawtucket at Rochester Richmond at Louisville Syracuse at Onawa Toledo at Durharn Monday's Games Indianapolis at Aichmor'ld, ppd., rain Buffalo at Scrantoni\'VilkesBarre, ppd., rain Durham at Columbus, ppd., rain Loulsville at Nor1olk, ppd .. rain Syracuse 7, Ottawa 5 TOledo 1, Charlotte 0 Rochester 12, Pawtucket 3 Tu11day'a Games Buffalo at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Charlene at Toledo Durham at Columbus Indianapolis at Richmond .· 1St Middl~port ;o (I'\, IS • \ oL :;~. :\o , t.)<J • Cavs close season wtth a win. See Page 81 KEscobar 6 0 9 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 3 Shields W.:2-0 1 1 0 0 1 9 FAodriguez 1 1 1 0 1 1 Percival s.2 1 o a o o o RSoriano pi1Ched to 2 ba:1ers in the 7th. Umptres-Home, Jerry MealS; First, Paul Schrieber; Second, Ed Montague; Third. Jerry La~na . T- 3:10. A--43.443 (45,0301. Firat Half Northern Division Rome (Braves) Capital City (Mets) Charleston, S.C. (Devil Rays) Columbus {DOdgers) Asheville (Rockies) Augusta (Red Sox) Greensboro (Marlins) Savannah (Expos) Monday's Games Hickory at Hagerstown. ppd .. rain Kannapolis at. Delmarva. ppd., rain Charleston, W.Va. at Lakewood, ppd., rain · Charleston. S.C. 6, Savannah 5 Capital City 12, Greensboro 1 Lake County B. Lexington 1, 6 innings, rain Augusta 51 Asheville 4, 12 mn1ngs Rome 11, Columbus 1. su.sp., 4th inning, rain Tuesday's Games Asheville at Augusta Charleston. S.C. at Savannah Charleston. W.Va. at Lakewood Greensboro at Capi tal City Hickory at Hagerstown, 1st game Hickory at Hagerstown , 2nd Pet. GB .750 .750 .sao 2 2 2 2 2 3 .400 1', 2 3 .400 1', ' 1 3 .250 2 W L 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 2 3 Pet. .750 .600 .600 500 .400 .400 .400 .400 GB 3 3 3 .500 .500 1 1 1 ' ''' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Barry Bo11ds outdid his godfather - and he has just two more hillers lo chase. Bonds hit his 661 st homer Tuesday night, passing Willie Mays to take sole. possession of third place on baseball's career list. In the seventh inning, Bonds hit a 1-2 pitch from Milwaukee right-hander Ben Ford over the right-field arcade and into McCovey Cove, reaching the water tor the second straight day. The San Francisco slugger hit his 660th on Monday to nearly the same spot bnly Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron sti II loom above Bonds. If Bonds maintains his unbelievable pace of the past four seasons, he could pass Ruth's 714 homers early next season. Bonds has said he can't imagine passing Aaron, who hit 755 homers. But there seems to be nothing Bonds can't do. "I've never seen a better player in my life," said former Giants third baseman Matt Williams, who threw 'out the tirst pitch at Tuesday ni ghl's game. "I don't think anybody changes the course of a game like he does." · Bonds, who will turn 40 in July, hit 213 homers in the previous four seasons, including a major league-record 73 in 2001. He hit.his 659th on opening day in Houston ·- but as he usually does, Bonds waited until returning home to San Francisco to hit his most historic homers. Bonds dido ' t really celebrate his 66lst, calmly dropping his bat and circling 'the bases as the sellout crowd stood and roared. After touching home plate, he' pointed into the s1ands at his family. Bonds took a ;hon curtain call, and he got yet another 'tanding ovation when he took NEWA:s~::e~:~~ne runs were up slighlly, scoring was the tield for the eighth inning. down a smidgeon and attenII was Bonds' 29th homer dance soared. .The start of steroid testing into McCovey Cove - where with penalties didn't seem to the ball apparently was retrieved hy the same kayaker have an effecl on sluggers durwho got Bonds' 660th and ing the tirst week of the season. later gave it back to the slug-. "Steroids and hitting, one has ger. . nothing to do with the other," The park didn 't have quite San Francisco outfielder Dustan lhe same buzz as it did Mohr said. "Slats are stals. You Monday night, when Bonds can't ru·gue wilh them. Guys smashed a fifth-inning homer should get more credit lor the into McCovey Cove. The work lhey do in the offseason media contingent was roughly rather than >Omeone accusing halved. and sports legends them of taking shortcuts." Wayne Gretzky and Bill . There were 2.22 home runs Russell weren't in attendance, per game during the tirsl week as they were Monday night to . of tlte sea5on. That's up 2 percelebrale Bonds' sixth straight cent from the 2.18 average MYPaward. opening week last year but well Bonds ' latest slatistical mar- below the 2.74 in 2000, accordvel has been accomplished ing to the Elias Sports Bureau, under the shadow of steroids baseball's statistician. and the criminal investigation Alben Pujols and Scott Rolen surrounding his personal of the St. Louis Cardinals hit Even Williams , four homers each, as did Adam trainer. Bonds' teammate in San Dunn of the Cincinnati Reds. Francisco for three sea~ons, "I don't think the steroid situbelieves the steroids contro- ation is going to limit the home versy has given baseball "a runs being hit The ballpark and black eye." the bat5 are the factors," Dunn WORKSHOP Join your Purina Miils '' dealer for the industry\ #I equine event, HOW ' . The Horse Owner's Workshop· . said. "If I'm on them, it's not going to make me hit the ball any further, it's not going to make me hit the ball." One thing's for sure: The controversy over the use of performance-enhancing ·drugs didn't keep fans away from ballparks, where attendance was at its highest level in three years. Helped by a new ballpark in San Diego and better weather lhan last year, average attendance in the tirst week increased II percent to 31 ,25"2. That's the largesl first-week level since 200 l's average of 31,876. "The end of last season was tremendous, the postseason was spectucular," commissioner Bud Selig said Monday at the opening of Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia. "There was a lot of interest in the offseason, the debate about A-Rod," Selig said. "Last year, on Sept. I, there were 18 teams ·still in contention. This year, I think it'll be around 20. As I like to say, there's a lot of h'ope and faith out there." Baseball still is trying to reach its record average attendance of 31,612, set in 1993, before the 7 1/2-month strtke that wiped out the World Series for the first time in 90 years. Last year's average was 28,013. The New York Yankees averaged 46,700 fans for their ftrst four home games, while Houston with former Yankees Roger Cle.mens and Andy Pettitte - averaged 42,300 lor its frrst three. · San Diego had an average of 41,500 for its opening three games in Petco Park, and the Boston Red Sox extended their home sellout streak to 67 games. The Yankees already have sold 2.98 million ticket~ and the Red Sox nearly 2.5 millio.n. At the new ballparks, the Phillies have sold 2.3 million and the Padres 2.15 mill ion. "I think of it as a IOth player," Philadelphia outfielder Doug Glanville said. "You love the feeling of all the people suppaning you. It's a lot more enjoyable playing in front of thai type of crowd." As for the scoring, it declined ,., Soldiers receive support from . Meigs County 1' 1'. game Kannapolis at Delmarva, 1st game Kannapolis at Delmarva , 2nd game Lexington at Lake County Rome at Columbus, comp of susp. game Rome at Columbus Wednesday's Games Ashevllle at Augusta Charleston, S.C. al Savannah Charleston, W Va. at Lakewood Greensboro at Capital City Hickory at Hagerstown Kannapolis at Delmarva ·Lexington at Lake County Rome at Columbus 3 percent, trom I 0.03 runs per game to 9.71. But the overall major league batting average rosr 2 percent, from .261 to . .f-67. "I don't really worry or keep . track of that," Chicago Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa said. "I just try to get ready myself." So much for · the idea that offense would drop significantly this year. 'The game is built on offense and it won't drop," Minnesota Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. "The ball is harder, the bals are betler, the guys are stronger. Everybody is looking for pitching to stop some of it. The offense isn't going anywhere." (AP Sports Writers Rick Gano. in Chicago; Janie McCauley in San Francisco; Dan Ge/ston, Rob Maaddi and Ben Walker in Philadelphia; and Tom Withers in Cleveland comribmed to this report,) BY nexL door to the Extension Office CONTACT: AI Dettwiller my goal a> an advisor 1s to help them gel the 911 Plan together and find th~ monev. Warren · said: "Whether or -not EmereiTech i> involved after the money is secured is another story."·. The county"s EMS system currently operates on a total annual budget of appmximately $825.000. according to Administrator Gene Lyons. S I 20.000 of which goes directly to dispatchers~ wage s. Staffing communica-. tions for a 911 service would cost an estimated $300,000 per year, Lyons said. · Page AS • Auburn Meadows INSIDE • Family Medicine. SeePageA2 • DA charges Wisconsin student for obstruction in faking abduction, See Page A6 WEATHER Detalla on Pace A 7 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - .16 PAGES Comics Dear Abby Editorials Community Places To Go Obituaries Sports · Weather SWEEPSTAKES It's your chance to win! NATIONAL PRIZES A3 Bs•6 B7 A3 A4 A2 AS As B1 A7 © aoo4 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. EXISS' Event XT 300 Trailer J- German historian visits Pomeroy BY .MILES lAYTON The ultimate home on wheel! for your RACINE - As the days turn into months for men and women serving overseas, at least those soldiers from Meigs County still know that there are . people at home thinking about them . The Racine First Baptist Church will have a special Enduring Freedom worship staning at I 0:40 a.m. SIIIIday with a luncheon to follow. The music group "Soul 'd Out" will perform the song "Free Today." Jan Cardone, a member of lhe Enduring Freedom Support Group (EFSG), said everyone is welcome to attend. The EFSG is aware of atleast 17 people from Meigs County who are serving in Iraq. "As long as we have men and women serving over there, we are going to continue to support ·them by sending care packages," said Cardone, Cardone has a son, Trevor, ·who is serving as a military policeman in Ba~hdad. As anyone can tell w1th images broadcast via CNN, military policeman are truly on the front lines of this. urban warfare . She spoke with him Sunday by telephone. Cardone said .she misses her son and hopes he comes home soon. "He told me things are going to get worse before they get better, but he is optimistic about the mission's success. Still, he is counting the days and months until he gets home," she said. In weeks past, the EFSG has sent numerous items overseas inc Iuding basic hygiene products, letters and handwritten cards. Most recently, the group has sent over mouse traps and fly strips. Cardone said these items were specifically requested by the soldiers who live in less than optimal quarters. According to the EFSG and other sources, this is a list of the known men and women who are serving overseas: PIMse IN Soldlan, AS BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Calendars Classifieds TOPICS: Horse Nutrition Veterinary Care Training Tips DATE: April 28th TIME: 7pm-9prn PLACE: Meigs County Annex is in place to show how 9-11 would be implemented if they had the money:· ·-There are lots of thing> that must be pul togelher for lhe 911 plan. including location, a plan for cooperation between agencies and other factors ." Warren said he will also advi se the local technical comminee, once it forms. in order to complete 1he plan re4uired. Hi s ftrm provi"des 91 I service to several counties in Ohio. including Athens, Gallia. and Lawrence. "In this situation, however, 1 Home runs up slightly, scoring down attendance soars ~;lfoNALD BLU: funding is available for starting 911 service, but may nol be as ··readily availabl e" as local officials have indicated. Warren has volumeered to act as a consultant for Meigs County in developing its 911 plan and applying for granl funding to operate the syslem once it is in place. "In order to explore options to obtain 911 service, and, the only way to have any chance of getting a grant or other linancial assistance is 10 have a plan in place first," Warren said. "No one will give Ihe coun.ty a gratll unless a solid plan 1'' OBITUARIES Bonds hits 661st home~, pas~s Mays 1nto th1rd place all-time Sandy Jannarelli, and Salisbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun, who will, in turn, select the technical committee. Commissioners hope to secure state grant funding to help purchase equipment lor the transilion to a 911 emergency service, while other equipment needed is already in place at the centralized county emergency medical service oftices on Mulberry Heights. According to Michael Warren, client relations manager for EmergiTech, a firm specializing in 911 services, REED POMEROY - An expert in setting up 911 emergency service says grant funding will only be, available to Meigs County for such a system if a good plan is in place when funds are sought. Thai plan will be developed by a · 911 Technical Commitlee working on behalf of county commissioners. The commissioners last month appointed a 911 Planning Committee, made up . of Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Middlepon Mayor South Atlantic League L 1 1 J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Indianapolis at Atchmoild, 2nd W 3 3 2 2 """"""1.,.1 .,,.,,,, · · lilt HSil \\ . \I'HII 1:,. :.> o1q BY BRIAN ~ame Charleston. W.Va. (Blue Jays) Hickory (Pirates) Hagerstown (Giants) Kannapolis (White Sox} Lakewood (Phillies) Lake County (Indians) Lexlngton (Asrros) Delmarva (Orioles) Southern Division • Pom¢roy, Ohio Expert: Strong 911 plan needea for funding: SPORTS Loe: An;elel 1 abrhbi Pdsdnk ct 4 1 3 a Cunselt ss 2 0 1 0 6 8 E-DAober1~ (1) . DP!..-los AAgeles 2. San Diego 2. LOB-Los Angeles 1, San Diego 3. 28-Baltra (2), Lorena (4). HR-ShGreen (2) SB--Burrou~t~s (H. Eaton (1). Cs-JEn· 1·3 o o a o 1 1 1 , 0 0" 2 1 Milwau~ee Brower FAodnguez Lot Mgetea San Diego Co"-.·er 2-3 1 1 1 1 . 0 HBP---t~y BoOOerman (JPhelps). ~ Bonder· man (Johnson)_ WP-Adarns. Florida Montreal 2 IP· H Hggnsnrt Monroe K 2-3 1 carnac ion (1) 39 710 6 Totala Jwa:ker JA1Yr8 ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 0 Comne (1l. Bergeron (1) IP H 4 1 4 2 Kershner Lopez Adams W,1·0 Speier $,1 Detroit Sonderman 4 0 1 0 Sledge If S<:hndr c Vargasp AFoxph 33 5 8 5 3010 300 Cash c 1 Vntura pt1 1 0 0 1 Snchezp 0000 Totela 31 3 7 3 Toronto 012 000 112 1 DetroH 320 000 000 5 E-Vtna 2 (2), Monroe (2) . LOB-Toronto 9. Detrorl 8. 28-Cash 3 (5). Vina (2). Higginson_ (2) 38-ASanchez (1). HR-Hinslce ~2) CS--H1ggtnson (11. S-CPena. SF-lAo· dnguez, CGutllen . . lP H RERBBSO Toronto Hen1gen 375511 Douglass ., 3 1 0 0 1 2 Montreal Florida ~ 10 0 0 Totals Marlins 5, Expos 0 Penll)op Tau• Wdwro ss 3 G!bwsk ph 1 o o o Drifort p 0 0 0 0 CPena 10 1 0 a CGiller1 ss GMyrsph 52·3 KWalker Weaverp Umap 0Hu0sn2b4 0 0 0 Almanzar 1 1 0 0 0 1 Manay 24 0a 14 Nelson 2 C 0 0 01 Bradlord p11ched 10 3 ba11ers 1n lhe 71h. Cal~ away p•tcha..__ to 4 batters m the 2nd. Mahay pr!ched to 1 batter m the 3111. PB-OM!IIer. L.atrd Ump1res- Home. Btl! Mt~er . F1rs1. Ctms Gucc.ooe. Second. Ron KJipa : Th1rd. Bnan Gar· man. T-3 33. A-20.112 (49.115 1 RCstro c 3 0 1 0 AGnzlz ss 4 1 0 0 T-3:00 A- 24.939150.345) 1 0 021 3 OP-$1 Lou1s 3 LOB-Houston 4. St lOtJIS Oakland ' 000 s.n•- HrmnsW,1-0 Cora2b -------- Tampa Bay (Hend riCkson 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (K Brown 2·01 1.05 p m Kensas City (Atfeld! 0-1 ) at Ch~eago While Sox (Garland l ·Q). 2 05 p.m 8al!more (Ponson 1·0) at Boston !Wak.ef1eld 0-0). .7 05 p.m Toroni:J (lilly Q.Q) at Detroii. (Robsrtson 0-0), 7:05p.m Mrnnesola (SM O-Ol at ClevBiand (O'Amrco 1·0) 7:05p.m. BSt•agoc 1 Wfldrieaday 's Games Houston (M11i&r 1·0) at St LoUis tCarpenter 1-01 . 1 10 pm . Prtlsburg h (VOiJelsong 1-01 at Ch1cago Cubs (Clement 0·1). 2 20 p.m. M1wauKee (Obermueller O· t 1at San Fr3n¢1SCO ( W.Frank~n o-a1 . 3:35 p.m. F or~ da (WIIhs l ·OJ Y'S MontrealtOilka 0·1) at San Juan , 7:05p.m. G•nctnna!l ,Acevedo t-0) at P111adelphia 1PacMa 0-1). 7:05p.m. At!antlliThomson 0,0) 111 NY. Mets (Yalas 0-0J, 7 10 p.m. An.<:ona'o(Dessens 0-0) a1 Colorado (Kannedv D-0), 9:05 p.m. Los Ange•es !ISh I( 1·0} al Sar1 Otego (D.Wells 0.01. 10·05 p.m. Wednesday 's Games 5 1 12 4000 :1 0 0 0 3020 1-5 Houston 10. St. LOUIS S .A.nah81m 7. Seattle 5 MiSwy 1b JGnzlzrt S1atrs dh Randa3D 2·2 2-t 1·2 Colorado 7. Anzooa 4 Oakland 10. Texas 9 White Sox 1-D Monday's Results NY Mets 10. Atlanl.!l B C'nc1nnat14, Philadeptua t Prtlsburgh 13, ChiC8go Cubs 2 San FranciSCo 7. Mr~ukee S. Houston 5 St l OUIS 3 Tampa Bay at NY Vanlo.9es ppd . ran Aw., 5·1 H A.tlanta 5 5 4. Home WS W2 6·1 _ 4-3 ClllCIIYI(III MOI"'day·a AesuNa Tuesday"• Aeauttt Chtcago S~ t2. Kansas C1ty 5 S1f1l P10 35112 ' ·\1 L2 W1 GB 4 2· 1 3-4 3·5 Pet. 61857- P.nsbor]h Mrlwaukee 1·0 4·2 L "'"'' NY Mats 3·3 0-1 ' ·3 L1 4·3 4·3 W Gallery hopes to be first pick in draft, Bt International League 100000 LVImano Universities to students: Riot and you can get kicked,out, A7 POMEROY - A German author's search for the co-pilot of an American fighter plane downed· near his hometown in Bavaria has led him to Pomeroy. to thank his friend, Guido Girolami , for helping in the s~arch. Bernhard Rodig of Schrobenhausen, Germany, has written "MCallister's Lasl Mission," an account of a B-17's crash near Schrobenhausen, during the final weeks of World War II . McCallister's fighter plane, "A lways Available," was downed by anti-aircraft fire about 60 kilometers from Munich during its last mission from England on April 9, 1945. All members ·of the experienced crew survived the attack by parachuling from the. burning plane, including the co-pilot 2nd Lt. Harry W. McCallister, who along with hi s crewmates, was imprisoned for the last two weeks of 1he war in Moosborg, Germany. Several crew members were injured .in the attack on the plane. A Schrobenhausen intermediate scl)ool teacher and local historian with six books to his credit, Rodig used material from the U.S. Archives and the internet to compile his. account of "A lways Available's" lasl moments and the struggle of its nine-man crew to stay alive, but also counted on American acquainlances, including Girolami, to assist in the search. Rodig met McCallister, of Swarthmore, Pa., near Philadelphia, earlier this week, and Please see Historian, AS I- Guido Girolami, left. welcomed German historian and author Bernhard Rodig to Pomeroy this week, after Rodig traveled to the U.S. to meet Harry W. McCallister of Pennsylvania, the subject of Redig's latest book, "McCallister's Lost Mission," ·an ·account of a B-17 mission which ended near Redig's hometown in Bavaria. (Brian J. Reed) 'When I'm with You' ._, .. ' ' The Southern High School prom is Saturday night in the gymnasium . Tthis year's theme is "When I'm with ~ou." The candidates for king and queen are: (front) Emily Hill, Deana Pu ll ins , Amy Norman. Stephanie Bradford. and Bethany Amberger ; (back) Tommy Shepphetd1 Jeremy Yeagur, Jordan Bass. Ty HilL Henry Rider is not pictured. (J. M1les Layton) Blood Drive horses. Plus.,.a bundle of high-value prizes. REGIONAL PRIZES sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Department John Dtert~: Gators™ Eighl regim,al wi.lners will win the n·ew, ver~aCile ColilpacrSerits GacurTiwl_ DOOR PRIZES - FREE SAMPLES!! RECiiSTER TODAY! ADMISSION IS FREE, BUT SEATING IS LIMITED! Monday, April 1 9 ~tno:•Pr coln~for (;hildnm 16-&. under Door Prizes-goldtft: sUyer coins ' Buvln ·and Sellinit u.s. Coins and Correne~ lll AM ·-;;-4 PM MEDICAL CENTER Discover ti]e Holzer Dil.ference HMC Education -& Conference Center www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, ~all (740) 446·5 1 71 . • � 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 14, 2004 parsons ralph scarberry